davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

The Oberlin News makes the following
complimentary notice of the Grand River
Institute Of Ashtabula county. However
highly this may speak Of this Educational
Institution, it is no higher than it deserves.
No better school can be found in this re-
gion than this. The course of study is
thorough and practical, and all the inau-
ences which are thrown around the pupils
are beneficial. The News says;
"a catalogue Of the officers and students
Of this excellent Institution is before US.
The list Of teachers is as follows: J. b.
Barnum, A. NJ. and G. W. Walker, A. B.
Principals; Miss NJ E. Burton, Preoep-
tress; Miss Lucy D. Proctor, assistant
teacher; Mrs. Carlista w. Walker, teacher
Of instrumental music Prof. G.. A. Bent
y, teacher Of Vocal music; Miss Mary E.
Wadsworth, teacher Of Penmanship. Sew
eral Of these gentlemen and ladies were
formerly members Of 0berlin College. All
Of them have high standing as teachers.
G. A foot note announces that Mr.. Barnum
will be absent from the School during the
coming year, for the purpose Of visiting
schools and travelling with the view Of
making his permanent connection with
the Institution more useful. ..
The catalogue Of students foots as fol-
lows: -.-
N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
GAYING OF MONEY AND LA
~ BOR.
Ladies aud gentlemen who may want instruction
in tho art Of
CuttIng and Fitting Ladies', Dresses.

Boys Jackets Gents Shirts &C., are informed tina
the undersigned will give lessons In cutting the above
garments on new principle. II is unsurpassed oi
accuracy, and with all Is extremely simple. AM
lady may acquire a knowledge OF cutting the abOy'
garments in 20 TO 40 minutes.
All he wishes Is that il may be tried and fnvestig
ted. This newly revised method Of Fitting and Cut
ting has been brought before the public By J. kOhle
Of the city Of New York, and is secured BY copyright
Mr. hohler has bad long experience in this line
business IN al the principal cities u EuIUpv.
The undersigned may be foLLd 6t No. 100 Senec
street between the hours Of A. NJ. and 2. NJ Tn
price OF Rules are very cheapthln the reach OF all
Agents wanted, to canvass and travel. Ladie
make good agents, and can mako from s. to S. pe
dzy. Town and County Rights Will be sold on res
sOnable terms
Also, a new and complete system for Cutting Gen
G. N MOONEY,
E-,v V.trlr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
cR0GkERY . GHIIlAWARF,

CPRING TRADE.-A. s. GARDETR
importer Of China, Glass and Eartlan s.aIel 80
5lefs assortnnnf stone China, variety Of a..
lsrns bssf make, Pialed Goods, Hlrrantea enoieesl
sr,ous Foris fo. Isory HGndled and Plain Cutlerys
britannia Ware, Planished Atars, urIs ano shali
Lrtnferns &c, ct unusually otF prices, notit tIand-
fna the var aiirance. ~ 30, ~ euperior-sl.i b
aprai A. 8. GA RnNER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
CONNECTIONS

Connections ara made AZ MonrosgIIls with tie san
sandusky, Dayton Cinoinnad T. r., q FTsmonf
With -4Eemont Z Indiana r., r., and e Toledo With
the Llf1rrta 70.
eco " habash Eailroad7 sdr Chicagn D9f-off fs-ir
son. 4orL hey1es Loganspoft, LafaPefra nsi.sIi
Southwest.
Trains arrive n Cleveland from Toledo and ths
west e s5 A. H. and 9.05 ?. \. Ergm saldusly e
S39A T. L. D. RuCKER, SUIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

TNVELOPST -ENVELOPSll III
N Glnm1 E2fFEL0Ps, Of al sizss, glaiias and
r,ly Z ale q -the Leadar Counting hooni ehsao
~ --- --.- rrf-aT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

Liberal Premiums offered by the State Board 90
best descriptions Of Woods, should and will encourage
choice lots for exhibition from all parts of be United
tion, in building TO be devoted exclusively 10 that
purpose, shall endeavOr 10 make Il profitable and
all samples will be sent early the st of August,
that sufficient room may be provided; at least
hibitors will advise me Of their desire to send stating
the number offeeces, bearing in mind that not less
than twenty viii be entitled TO premiums. Entire
clips may be sent when sales and premiums are both
desired s. n GOODALE. Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

I:5s A. \. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stouping e
Girard, Ashtabula and PainagGflls only, ~
arrives at Cleveland a. $50 A. n.
lilo A. n. NAIL -TRAIN-St0uufuR af an sf1fion1
except SaybroOk, UnionTflls, Psrry, Msntor
and Wicklidei and arrives at CisEslanG At 3.05
islo n DAY EXPREsS TRAIN-stoppinga ct Gi-
Tard, Cennearti Aahtabqla and PainssTills
only and Arrives In Cleveland at 5-lo P y.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN win leave Connssut Il
so A. H stopping at all statious arriving af
Cleveland at $40 A. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
CLEVELAND 8 ERIE R. r.
sUMaER ARRANGE7EET-

Lscz. aUMhEk AhhAAGEAEhLs lesf
On and after Monday, Nay 8, Ls62 Passangsr Trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted):
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. n. MAIL TRAIH-StoppinR at al ststlonn
except hickline, Mentor, Perry Uuionvflla,
saybrook and Swanyille, and arrives At Eri5
e. 10 ? NJ Dunkirk at ass P. K.i Buffalo at
400 ?. NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Train stopping
e PainesTile, Ashtabuls and Girard only,
and arrives At Erie TOO P. n; DukirE g.o5 p -
Buffalo l0.Z5 ?. n
4s3s ?. n; C0NNEAuT ACCOMMODATIONS
ping At an stations.
go ?. \. NIGHT EXPREss TRAIN-stoppinF e
RatnesFillet Ashta5ula and Glrard only, and
arrives at EFie ct l2sfI A. n; Dunkirk go A.
H; Buffalo 40 n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO r. R.


Aal4. 0IAAlAh AAnANHE4 mi lllL
On and after Monday, Nay s. 1852, TrafnI VIII run
daily ~ follows, Sundays excepted
900 A n CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops st eli staffon1
on boutheEu Division, except Washfnqton .rnf
arrives In Toledo at i0.25 A. NJ; and Chica7s
at SIS P. 4.
A45 P. r. NORTHERN MAIL-stops At al stafiols
on Northern Division, and arrives q Sandu1rV
at G20 P.M
go ,. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRE RESS-Stor1 q an ia
lions on Southern Division, except WashinT.
Chicago at s.I5Au
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

~ Second Class Cars arc run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect II Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl st. Louis, &c; and All trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N. z & T.
Railroad and at Buffalo with th0ss Of the New YORK
Central and Buffalo 4 New York City RElroads
II. NOTTINGHAM. SUIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

el-CitiEens Wishing c0nveyunco 10 either OF the
above Trains or Boats viii Be called for by Coaches
q Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their addreEI
t The Omnibus Once, li7 Supsri0r-St, next door 70
tho Woddeii House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

an Reading Matter on this page
iI from our Last Evening Edition.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19
The Iron Fleet OF France.

The following from the Paris CORES
pondent of the London Times, is an E.
enumeration of the iron cased ships which
the Minister of Marine has at his COM
mand, and which might proceed to sea
on the receipt Of dispatch from Paris:
Four frigatcs each nine hundred horse
power, carrying from thirty-fou to forty
guns, with crew of five hundred and
seventy men.
A corvette, with a crew Of two hun
dred and fifty men, carrying fourteen
guns the corvette is ono hundred and
fifty horsepower.
The iron cased frigatcs Magenta and
Soferino might, if required, be prepar-
cd for sea within three months they
arc each of one hundred horse power ;
they carry fiftytwo guns, and crew of
six hundred men.
The Prince Imperial, frigato of G.
DUAL force, is not so far advanced. 1t
Ii not expected that she will be ready
for sea before the end of the year.
There are likewise on tn, stocks, in
the various ports of France, ten iron
cased frigates Of one thousand horse
power. each carrying thirty-eight guns
and crew of five hundred and seventy
men, and likewise six iron cascd cor
vettes of one hundred and fifty horse
power. carrying fourteen guns and two
hundred and fifty men In case of ne
cessity all these might be formed into
line of battle within eight months.
There is likewise the Plongcur, whose
special quality is to sink an cncmy's
snip, and which is armed, for that pur-
pose, with a wrong BIT iron spur.
And finally, there are sixty gunboats
covered with an iron mask. These
boats, which draw very little water, arc
intended to cover descent on an enc
my's coast and to protect the French
coast
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19
A Sunset.

stood upon the summit of lofty noun
TAIN 1t was indeed glorious view from
that mountain top. Before me bchsd fer
ests, and torrents, fields white with riperipe
grains majestic rivers, snow capped peaks.
and Tar away in the may distance saw the
loan OF mighty ocean. 1t was scene
which it is impossible to describe. So elo-
nous was the sight that for moment stood
almost trans6xed by its dazzling splsndor.-
had often gazed on that broad panorama
before, but never has its beauty so deeply i'm
pressed me. Each object in the whole grand
picture seemed tinged with celestial bright.
ness. Tho sun was low in the heavens, and
IT appeared as if at tho close Of his daily
journey he was more brilliant than ever be-
fore. Each ray Of light that proceeded from
the expiring luminary was like beam of
gold tho whole armament was crimson with
the whole reflection Of his glory. Oh, in the
hushed stiffness that pervaded the atmo.phere
how solemn were the thoughts that arose
within my breast. But before recovered
from the first shock, as il were, of delighted
amazement, the brightness had departed. and
the gloom of night began to fall upon that
lovely landscape, only however. to be Sic
ceeded by morning equally translucent in
splendor
Never shall forget the impression made
upon my mind that evening. The day had
been cloudy, and most Of the sun had been
obscured, thought how like the Christians
life was that day Clouds and darkness NAV
surround him, he may be cast homeless and
frendless upon the charity Of selfish world
The sun which lights his pathway may bs
hid by dark shadows of trial and suffering
but although these black clouds may hide
that sun, does it cease to shine No, behind
them it still sheds forth genial rays of un
dimed lustre; and when the end shall come,
when death shall lay his chilling finger upon
the poor, down trodden man, the darkness
which has often crossed his pathway shall
forever flee, and amid yellow food of glory
streaming for th from the very throne of God
his ransomsd soul shall loave its tabernacle
Of clay and ascend to dwell forever in the
never ending bliss Of heaven.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

rancor, it had almost unrestricted lib
crty to plan and gather its forces al
the outset. A conspiracy worthy Of a
place beside the most malignant in Eu-
ropean history was sprung upon the
law-abiding class here, with whom con-
spiracy is impossible. The strength of
free and law-abiding communities is
slow in being developed, and knowing
this well, the secessionists thought it
might safely be dcspiscd and defed. -
Others knew better, and waiting patient
ly until results could be attained, they
find themselves rewarded by display
of power such as all Europe could
scarcely exceed, if in arms at once.
Hereafter there Will be no failure to
respect free institutions. Nobody will
believe that the peaceful laboring popu-
lation Of the free States lack the ele-
mcnts of power which make a nation
great. The maddest of cotton aud slav-
cry devotecs will feel respect for the
men who went to Corinth and to Rich
mond, who took New Orleans, and " ho
will take Charleston. The power of
such a people was never baforo elected
by a course Of events great enough to
bring it out. Sccessiouists here, and
their sympathizers abroad, might rea-
sonably be expected to doubt and des-
pise men who had no experience in mil
itary matters, and no monarchial head
to discipline and lead them. They did
despisc US accordingly. Itwas triumph
antly said that the daring and dashing
South could beat US two to one, if the
field should ever be tried. 1t is time to
revise this opinion. Justice will be
done the powerful body Of soldiers which
rallied in the loyal States to the sup
port of the Government, and which,
when standing in array, as it now does,
against the enemy. constitutes the most
military and civil spectacle
for it is both-the world has seen.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19
A Talk with Rebel Pickets.

A correspondent Of the New Yorl
Evening Post, writing from before Rich
mond, says Our pickets at the Me
chauicsyille bridge mad conversation
to-day with the rebel picke.s, and, under
newspaper flag Of truce, exchanged
the Baltimore Clipper for the Richmond
Examiner. Tho colloquy was ,ubstan
TALLY as follows:
Rebel-(waving his hat)-' Three
cheers for Gen. Jackson
Union Soldier-(al'o waving his hat
Three cheers for Burnside y
! 1t having been ascertained that the
rebels were North Caroliniaus.1
Rebel Have you any Baltimore
Clippers?'
Union-'fe-as. do you wish to s9ap O.
Rebel-'How'll yer trade fur the Ex-
aminer?'
Union-'Even. and you do the fottns.
Rebel--Come over yer-all on yer =
Union-'Pll come half way Mean
while both parties have dropped their
guns, and with papers waving passed
down to the bridget
Union-'1low do you like soldiering?'
Rebel We've enlisted for life
Union--'Then you don't expect to
live long,
Rebel-'You'vc whipped US at Hano-
yer. but yer wouldn't if O'Brien Branch
wasn't drunk. We give you just the
best fogging yer ever had tina at Fnir
Oaks. Tux one hundred yer guns, all
yer ammunition and everything, and two
thousand prisoners.
Union--'And we drove you back to
Richmond ard had to bury your dead.
We whipped you awfully.'
Rebel-'And Gen. Mcclellan was
wounded and two of yer Generals kill
ed. Yer all going back to Yorktown,
ein't yerr We are coming over your
side Tomorrow
Union-'How many troops you got
over there 2
Rebol-'Fifty thousand right vera
bouts
Union How many had you at Fair
Oaks 2
Rebel-'Yer had near two hundred
thousand and we but sixty Thousand but
we whipped yer
The Unionist was less communicative
than inquisitive, but thinking it hardly
proper to continue the conversation babe
the rebel good day and retraced his steps
But the rebel still kept his place, not
outstanding he was requested to face
back. until bullet, and fash and
quick report, suddenly fastened his
steps.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19
Huttirul.
From the Baltimore American.
MARYLAND! MY MARYLAND!!
BY JOSEPH MERREFIELD.

The Starry Flag waves DER thy shore,
Maryland, my Maryland;
There may it float forevermore,
Maryland, my Maryland.
My mother State, to thee | VOW
TO be as faithful e'er as now
And to the Union truc-as thou,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Thou wilt not join the rebel throng,
Maryland, my Maryland
Who cannot show a single wrong,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Remember Carrol's sacred name.
And Towards heritage of fame,
Their memory shield thee now from shame
Maryland, my Maryland.
Keep bright the trust thy fathers gave,
Maryland, my Maryland;
They speak to thee from Calvert's grave,
Maryland, my Maryland;
They cry, ''my sons, your country save,
Your Union keep, though madmen rave;
And lot no stranger banner wave
Ger Maryland, my Maryland"
Dear mother, ne'er shall "Stars and Bars, y
Maryland, my Maryland,
Press to the dust thy "Stripes and Stars,
Maryland, my Maryland.
1t is the flag our fathers won,
Bequeathcd by them from sire TO son,
And thou wilt own no other one,
Maryland, my Maryland.
IT would brig tho blush into thy check,
Maryland, my Maryland,
When sister States for Union speak,
Maryland, my Maryland.
To listen to the Rebel shrek,
That cries from Southern hill and creek
Come to us, child of Chesapeake"
Maryland, my Maryland.
They strive to make lice meet the blow,
Maryland, my Maryland,
That Freedom strikes against its foe
Maryland, my Maryland
They seek to make shield Of thoe
10 keep their homes from bloodshcd free,
And make their battle-Gelds OF thee
Maryland, my Maryland.
Thou wilt not yield to their control,
Maryland, my Maryland,
A holier love pervades thy soul,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Though Rebel legions round thee roll
Thy sons have but single goal
The "Union," one, entire, the uhole--
Maryland, my Maryland.
Hank bark hear bugle strain,
Maryland, my Maryland;
It sweeps from every Southern plain,
Maryland, my Maryland.
rhe "Od Line catches the refrain,
It fires each heart 1t thrills each brain.
Il shouts "We're coming back again :"
Mary land, my Maryland.
Baltimore, June s, 1862.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19
HligtellQnruns.
A Sight for Europe to See.

TIE military power developed by the
loyal States in the suppression of the
rebellion constitutes at this moment the
most impressive spectacle this age has
seen. Doubters of the strength of re-
publican institutions may look at it and
be amazed. Not the most confident and
sanguine among us ever expected to sec
force so great put in the field, what
ever the emergency. 1t has been some
times the case that an earnest writer or
speaker would utter prophecy that
half a million of armed men would
sweep rebellion from the land, if it
should ever dare to lift its head, but
neither orator nor writer believed his
own words when he said it. We thought
little of the power of the nation to fight
at home. whatever we may have thought
it might do if assailed from abroad !;
and though not disparaging ourselves at
the distant threat Of danger, We still
should have felt extreme alarm if, two
years ago, we had foreseen that such a
fight as we have now on hand could
possibly come. ... ,--r-r,.-.-
In contest with foreign Power no
such thorough trial Of the strength of
free institutions could have occurred as
we now have. An external fight con-
solidates people, and simply tests the
power of nations as such-not the strength
of differing forms of government. Very
weak Powers will sometimes fight we'll
against foreign invasion, as Mexico is
doing now. Bot contest of hostile
institutions within a government tries
the vitals Of people as nothing else
can. Our trial has bcsr fearful, and
the issue for little time was really in
volved in doubt Nothing so fierce and
implacable as rebel hostility to the pow
er of the Union has tired tired the in
ternal strength Of any European nation,
and in addition TO its malignity and
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

The entire village Of Westport, Pa,
on the Lehigh river, was washed away
during the food Of that river recently.
Only three out Of three hundred houses
were left standing. The town Of Easton
suffered as all the others GU the river,
immense damage. At Eastou the water
reached the second stories of dwellings.
S12, 900, 1000 of property was destroyed
by this great food.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

ABOUT twenty thousand first class En-
field rifles have recently been captured
by our navy, together with the vessels
containing them, while iH 'thc act of at
tempting to run the blockade. 1t is
said that English spectators in arms
have shipped about two hundred thou
sand Enfield rifles to Nassau, where
they dispose of them to rebel agents,
who reship them with the expectation
Of running the blockade. This is the
way our British cousins have been act
ing neutrals toward their own blood in
order to prevent the horrors of civil war
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

In the House of Representatives, Mr..
Whalpy offered resolution authorizing
the striking Of medals commemorative
of the bombardmcnt of Fort Sumter, to
DO presented to Major Anderson and
the officers and men under his comm and
on that occasion Gold medals to the
officers and silver to the men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19
NUMBER 25
n)it ano 6untur.
A Story OF 0Iden Times.

BY State law of the State of New
York. from April to December, all per-
sons were prohibited from killing deers.
under a penalty of ten dollars, the Inc
former to get one-half, and in default Of
payment ten lashes on the naked back
A Yankee passing through the State
OF New York, near Albany. in ths
month of November, observed a young
Dutchman, from barn door, squirting
over his shovel at deer about thirty
PAGES from him, and soliloquising thus
Mine Cot-if / had mine gun here.
and it was not for the law, would have
some teer for mine timer.
The Yankee had a rife with him aud
Immediately shot the deer, and threw
his rife into the snow, unobserved BIZ
tho Dutohman, and running up to him
said
'Ah my good fellow, you have been
killing deer-for saw you--you shot
him with the shovel
The Dutchman very much frightened,
replied:
Mine Cot II did not tink Minis
shovel was loaded. did not tink i.
would 60 off, never knew it to go off
pefore.'
Well said the Yankee, you have
killed the deer, and l will go to the JUS,
tice and complain of you, and make you
pay your fine, unless you give me the
skin and two dollars
Well. said the Dutchman, tho did
not tink my tanned shovel would 60 of.
dat is peter den pay ten tollars.
So tho bargain was concluded The
Yankee receiving the skin and the two
dollars left the Dutchman to take care
of the venison.
While the Dutchman was taking care :
of his venison, and before he had pu.
it out Of the way, another Dutcbman
came up and threatened to complain, up
on which Hans the Shovel Shooter ,relat.
ed all that had passed between himself
and the Yankee
Vanderhausen told Hans be had been
imposed upon, that the Yankee killed
the deer himself. The two Dutchmen
then agreed to pursue the Yankee, and
to bring him before the Justice and have
him fined.
They soon overlook him and carried
him before the justice; and Hans entered
his complaint pro bono puJlico. Where
upon, tho justice, after hearing all tho
testimony pro and con, and taking the
subject matter into COOL serious and de-
liberation, come to the conclusion tina.
the Yankee killed the deer with a GER
tain instrument called the rife and tina.
he pay fine Of ten dollars, or he bs
whipped ten lashcs The Yankee chose
the latter. The justice then ordered
the Yankee to be stripped, tied to tree
and the whip applied. There being no
officer present, the justice concluded to
do the whipping himself, and at it ho
went. After he had given the Yankee
five lashes, and was proceeding to give
him the other FIVE, tio Yankee baw!ed
out
Stop !
'Vot, sad the justice, there n FIVE
more to come
The Yankee informed tho justice tina.
half the pay went to she informer.
Justice-'Dat is te law, unite r.
Yankee: tic up tie Dutchmap give him
half tie fine
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

WHAT glorious world this would be
if all its Inhabitants ccnld say with
Shakspeare's shepherd Sir. I am a
laborer /; earn what I wear; Owe nc
man hate; envy no mans happiness
glad of other mems good ; content with
my farm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

A lover, vainly trying to explain
some scientific theory to his fair ina
morata, said
The question is difficult, and don +,
see what can do to make it clear
Suppose you pop it, whispered the
blushing damsel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

Sally, what time do your folks diner
asked dandy.
Soon as you goes away-that's mis-
ses orders
Dandy makes tracks instantly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

1t is no misfortune for a nice young
lady to lose her good name, if a MICS
young gentleman giver her better
one.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-19

Mr.. Smith, I wish to speak to YOU
privately. Permit me TO take You apar.
few moments"
'Oh, certainly sir, certainly, If you'll
promise to put me together again