davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01

sB-Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by INHA
LATIoN. BY C. MORSE, NJ. D..
au15 '62 cod Corner Smith and Congress Sts
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01

A bark Of 36i tons, not vet named, recently
launched from the yard of VIM. n. CHM Co., at
Bucksport She is owned by the builder, Hill,
Esq, and other parties in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01

DEs. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No III
Middle Street, Portland, Me. augl5-1y
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01

DENrIsTRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD No. 2i1 Con-
gress Street. first door east of 1st Parish Church.
Portland, Me. aug7dly
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01

DR.
To balance from last years account including
invested fund, 1851 10
To amount received from annual subscription 357 70
To amount received from annual contribution IL 90
To amount received from donations aid be-
quesls, fo5 10
To amount received from admission fees ito
Inc hOme,I oU w
To amount received from interest on invested
To amount received from other Sources. 79
To amount receive credit, ............ $50 90
S3957 s3
CIR.
BY amount paid for the support of the Insti
lu'ioh' iot 81
BY amount paid to cancel Notes &c.,....... 152 50
By amount invested in State County and Rail-
road Bonds aud Treasury Notes. -. 295O 90
BY Cash Balance. Observation-Disclosures. s777
S3957 SO
Respectfully submitted.
L. MoUNTFoRT, Treasurer.
Portland, Oct %, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01
Cheap Fuel :!

WE are informed that superior article Of
w SPRUCE SLABS is now se.hng
At the head of Berlin Wharf,
at the low price of $3.50 AL in want would do well
to call. as the price is soon TO be advanced.
novl d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01

Audui- lld1flh ulr-
Alexander Amt Congress
streetl
Ansley Ellen mrs
Andrews Hattie
Attwick Maria mrs
Blanchard Anu IL
Brown Augusta NJ
Butler EuHice
Brooks Eizzie 5
Blake l. mrs
Bishop Emma mrs
Burke Emma
Barker E'iyabethhH mrs,
Cape f habeth
Bebb E iza mrs
Brooks Z izabeth
Buxton Harriet
Bailey Helen NJ
Bickiord James mrs
Byan Margret mrs
Blancha d Mary E mrs
Burbank Mary F
Brown Nehemiah mrs
Blethen Percis mrs
Buckley Patrick mrs
Bibber Rebeccs mrs
Barstow sarah A
Clover Au .usta mrs
Coltman John mrs
Carter Julia VI
Connor Louise
Cannon lydia mrs
Conioy Lucy mrs, Cape E
Chadwick Mary
Cowell Matilda
Chase Martha A
Chase Maggie mrs
Clancy Mary Ward mrs
Cross Rebecca B mrs
Crocker X L mrs
Chick Roweua A
Chace Sa ah
Cipman Weltha A mrs
Dodge Arthur mrs
Over E. Cape Elizabeth
Duffec Ellen
Dean L iyabeth W mrs
DriBkwafer Geo l. mrs
Docserv John mrs
Over Mary J mrs
Dresser Mary ;
DAMS Matt da VI
Davis Olive { mrs
Duran Susan ms
Eloiiet miss (Sumner ST
Eaton Mary
Freeman Anna E
French Addie Il
Fisher Nellie
Fernald Hannah
Fenslev John mrs capt
farr Mary mrs ......
Fenley Maria mrs
Fraser Martha B mrs
Fodan Marv
Frink 5 ID w
foy sarah III
Foster ) l. mrs
Gookin Daniel mrs
Goosins Emma
Golouther Fran els mrs
Gorden Georganna
Guilioid Jos mrs, Ferry
villa .e, Cape Eliz
Greene Martha E mrs
Galley Salome c
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01
SAILING OF OCEAN sTEAMsHIps.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers for fiom Liverpool call
queenstown, except the Canadian lle. which call a
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01
LADIES, LIST.


Libby Horace mrs
Lane Jane mrs
Low Lucy + mrs
Littleield Lucinda ii mrs
Littlefield Martha j mrs
Lynch Michael mrs
Lane Mary Jane mrs
Lord Mary mrs
Libby Nancy mrs
Libby o ando mrs
Lord Phebe u
Libby Richard VI mrs
Lagrow Roscoe mrs
Munson A mrs
Molholand Bridget mrs
Merrill Eda Mechanic ST.
Merrill Euniee X
Merrill Nellie
Marsh Ellen mrs
Ma Bile Elluary mrs
Moody Eben T mrs
Marrill Eliza A mrs
Mounttord Eunice mrs
Morong Elizabeth mrs
Morse Fannie J
Ma rston Georgia A
Macarthur Hannah
Mckay Hannah mrs, care
miss Vetv
Morrison Julia
Moses Joshua mrs
Macy Louisa ID
Meloy Margrei mrs
Martin Mary VI
Mud gett Marietta
Mckerey Martha
Mari Mary IL
Me ann Rosanna
Mckenzie Susan mrs
Massey susan
McCOnkey Thos : mrs
Norcross Albert Ii mrs
Moves Laura A
Nye Lucv ID mrs
Niekels Mary A mrs
O'Couneil Eliz'h b, care
mrs Walker, Brackett st
Otis Ruth mrs
Pye Ann
Pride Abbie mrs
Powers Ahce +, care Rev9
Mr. Washburn
Parker { mrs
Pickering L A mrs
Plimpton f las NJ mrs
Pai ker Lizzie mrs
Pierce Helen VI mrs
Pickering j l. mrs
Pettengil Mary + mrs
Quinn Catherine mrs( York
streetl
Mafy
Remick Annie c mrs
Roach Chas w mrs
RowellEmmaJ mrs, CapeE
Robertson Elizabeth
Randall Isaiah mrs
Richardson Justice / mrs
Rackiiff Julia E
Richards Louiua mrs
REYNOLDS L ID mrs
RICHARDSON Mary L-2
Robbins ; Hattie
Rideout UIiel mrs, Cape
Z Ferry
Small Abbie I
Small Abbie
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01
Letter from the Southwestern Army.

The writer of the letter from which the fol-
lowing extracts are taken, Joseph ID. Emery,
is a son of Horace Emery, Esq, of Buxton,
Me. Sergeant Emery enlisted from Ohio in
one of the first regiments of three months men
from that State, and served under Gen. Nc
Clellan in western Virginia; was mustered out
of service at the expiration of his enlistment,
and the next day enlisted for three years, and
was attached to the western army. Sergeant
Emery has participated in two of the severest
battles of the war-the taking of Fort Don
aldson, and at Pittsburg Landing. He COM
manded his company on the second day of the
last named battle, his Captain having been
wounded, tboth Lieutenants being absent) and
was commended by his superiors as co1r-
ogeous and faithful officer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25
Southern News.

BALTIMORE, Jau. 24.-The Old Point
boat brings no news Of Importance,
There has been no arrival from the
Burnside expedition.
The Norfolk Dgy Book discredits the
accounts of the expedition being in Pam.
lico Sound, aud says that reconnaissance
from Roanoke Island, on Monday, made no
such report, This appears to be the latest
adyiccs, and since then storm has cut OF
all communication With the coast
The Day Book publishes the Federal nc
counts Of the defeat Of ZOllicoIer, but says
il doa't believe word Of il, and tells It's
readers that it is Wall street lie, got up
to raise their spirits after the defeat Of the
Yankees by JeE Thompson, at Iroulon
The Norfolk Dlpate6 says in reference
to the Kentucky news;
We publish batch Of these dispatches,
and do not believe there is word Of truth
in them. Tho fact is, as the reader will
perceive on reading the money article from
the New York Post, that stocks were going
down ut such rapid rate, owing to the
failure Of the Burnside expedition and the
licking they recently got At the hands OF
Jet. Thompson, that il was necessary to
steam up in some wOyor other to keep down
rebellion at home, and SO they resorted to
their regular plan of operating on tho
stock market aud keeping their spirits up.
We suspect that 2ollicolrer has given them
licking, as he commenced the attack, nc
cording to their own account, us contained
.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25
Prom Washington.

WMmSGroS, Jan. 24.--rhe Navy De-
parlment has dispatches from Flag Officer
Mexican, d6ted NJ Ship Island, Jan, s,h,
10 which lie reports the arrival At that
place Of the U. 5. steamer Meeedito, aad
the U. S. ggnboats Winoaa aud Laglmore.
By the first named he had received the
communication oflhe Secretary Of the Ma
W, and says that In accordance Herewith
be shall dispatch the trigate Potomac TO
Vera Cruz. Having been iufotmed that a
rebel steamer was nj anchor near Biloxi
on the 3lst OF December, be despatched
Commander Smith viii the steamer Wa
ter Witch, New London rni Henry Lewis
TO endeAvOr to capture her, but upon
reaching Biloxi il was found that she had
been removed. Commander Smith de-
mandrd ths surrender OF the place, which
was complied with. and detachment Of
seAmen and marines landed. a small sand
battery was destroyed, aud two guns a
niue and six FOUNDER, were brought of.
The place was found 10 be almost deserted
by the while population but was crowded
with cOlored men, women aud children.
The schooner Capt. Sheldon, loaded
with lumber was also captured and brought
ou, by the Henry Lewis. She is very
useful prize, the lumber being much need.
ed by the Army QuartermAster Tor the
construction Of store.houses, and the
schooner making serVicable lighter. Both
have been transferred TO the QuarlermAs.
ter at valuation fIed by Board Of Sur
vey.
The steamer King Philip, which came
up from the AolilIa last evening, reports
affairs unchanged down the river The
King Philip Is now III charge OF Acting.
mnsler Cook, Capt. Mitchell having resign
cd.
Tie U, S. brig.of.war Perry, which had
been anchored below Alexander, lclI her
anchorage yesterday afternoon and pro.
ceedel down the river in tow Of the Puscy,
The King Philip on her return to the navy.
yard, met the Pusey below Mt. Vernon
making good htadwGy.
The following has been issued by the
War Department;
This Department recognizes as the first
Of is dutieS to make measures for the re.
lief OF the brave men who having imperril.
cd their lives in the military service Of the
Government, are now prisoners and cap
tiycs; II il therefore ordered that the com.
missioners be appointed to visit the city Of
Richmond ia Virginia, and wherever else
prisoners belonging to the U. S. Army may
be held, and there take such measures US
may be needFul to provide for the wants,
and contribute to the comfort Of such pris-
oncrs Mt the expense Of the United Ststes,
and to such an extent as may be permitted
BIS the authorities under whom such pris-
Oners are held.
tslgnedl EDwlS Sr4SToN, See, War.
The Senate, to-day, ia Executive seS.
sion, confirmed Judge Swain as Assistant
Justice OF the U. S. Supreme Court, and
r. II. Watson as one OF the additional Sec.
rctaries Of War.
A bill reported to-day by Senator Ste.
veuson, proposes to attach 10 the Navy
Department, 10 addition to the Bureaus
now existing, Bureau Of Detail and
Equipment, and Bureau Of Steam Engi.
neering aud Machinery, the present Blu.
reau Of Equipment to be transferred to Bu-
reau Of Detail OF Equipment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25
From Missouri.

ST.. Louis, Jan. ?3.-The following cor.
respondeaee has taken place between Gen.
erals Price and HAllsek. The material
points in Prices letter are as follows;
HEADouARrERs MISSOURI Stare GUARD.
SPRNuPIELD, Jan. 18th, 1869. ]
Garal:-I have received information
that as Major General commanding this
department you have either ordered or al
lowod the arrest Of citizens in pursuit Of
their usual and peaceful aVocations that
men, officers aud PFivaIeS belonging 10
this army have been taken prisoners on
Kansas borders and conveyed TO Fort Lea
vCnwOrth, and as such and for no other
established offence or crime have been shot,
In some cases have learned that my dis
charged soldiers have been seized whenev.
sr and wherever they have shown them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25

GrSoISSATI, Jan. 2l.-This mornings
papers contain full accounts Of the battle
Of Mil Spring.
II was fair open battle. The rebels
fought well and were overcome only by
superior lighting on our side.
According TO rebel accounts their force
consisted OF ten infantry regiments three
batteries and some cavalry, altogether
about ten thousand men. They fought 10
bushwhackiug style, from raviues and be-
hind trees, bushes aud rocks. The brunt
Of the battle deyolved on the 4th Kentuc-
Ky, ID Minnesota, 9th Ohio aud lOth In
diana.
For nearly three hours the roar of mus
kerry was kept up. Shortly after II o'clock
Colonel Ilaskins succeeded in aanking the
enemy on the extreme right, when tue
9th Ohio and I'd Minnesota charged with
the bayonet, with triumphant yells, which
broke the rebel ranks and the rOut began.
They fed pelI nell to their camp, strewing
tho road with muskets, blankets, over
coats and knnpsacks, and abandoned two
guns and caissins.
2oIlicofrcr was shot through the heart,
at the head of his staff, by Col. Fry, OF the
4th Kentucky. 1t appears that ZoI!icotTcr
lost his way in the bushes aud suddenly
emerged before Col. Fry, who was accom-.
panied by some staff officers. The two
parties mistook each other for friends and
approached within a few yards Of each
other. Finding their mutual mistake both
parties halted aud prepared for hand to
hand conflict. Ono Of ZollicoIer'S aids
shot ut Col. Fry bnt only brought his horse
down. The federal Colonel Immediately
drew his slx-shooter and brought Zollicof-
fer from his saddle at the FIRST fire, The
rebel stat deserted their chiefs body
which was taken to Somerset the day after
the battle,
An East TennessseAn, writing to the
Commercial, says all tho credit and houoI
OF this battle Is due TO the 10th Indiana
and 9th Ohio, the 18th Kentucky and %
| Minnesota, for they did all the fighting
single handed, with the exception Of what
support they received from the artillery
They all fought nnbly and never waVOred
fxed determination to gain the victory
The combatants were so near each othe
at one time that the powder burned thei
faces in the discharge Of their pieces.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25
subslitutss We expect Eill b ID

militia subai,u,ss We eIpecs viii b IL
demand,
4 tag ~ lEuee took three released prs.
saers and broaght back several ladies' and
genilsnaa to 20 North.
The storm continues.
The boy Be7F contains the following
dispatches:
S1yASSAH, Jan. .2,-Ths RsgEshsau Of
this m0ruing Iearns from gealiemea
from Florida that Cedar Keys Wascapiured
by TIE Fedsrals on THURSDAY. HEAVY iriag
was heard in that direction on The same
day.
MoBlLH, jan. 1s-The schooner Wilder
from Havana vas captured on the 10Ih
Ilres mile, below Port Morgar.
NgEiLE, Jaa. el--Cap, Catirell'StompA-
uy bad sharp contest yes,erda! At the
mouth OF Lagoon river over the schooner
wilder No lives we're los, GU our side
The enemy lost the ship's jib and plumber
Of men but succeeded in taking possession
Of the schooner and cargo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25

~ FEBEalL CorET--Ys,lssdAy lhs
Pedsfal Coart resumed rs special seision
At the courthouse. 4 young iaaa nansd
Armstrong. Who was lisuienaai 10 re
rebel army, bot sho got tired Of the busi.
ness and returned asd gave himself mp to
Gea. Coz ia the RaaaWha valley, WaI, up.
on establishing the above facts admitted
to bail by Judge Jackson, 10 the sum Of
s. 900 upon hl, aEiag the oath to supper.
the restored Government Of Virginia aud
the Couitllaaon Of The Uniled Slsls'.
william Bennett, Indicted for treason
vas brough. out, butnl the testimony was
Ola doubtful character, the Court held the
case under AdViiemsnt
A maa named Fisher also applied zoe
bail. lie said be didn't knoW as his sea-
timsnts had undergone any particular
ehauge--didnt kuoW whether be had seen
enough OF secession OF not. He was sent
back to prison.
Col. smith. the District Attorney, sab.
miited an argument on the eondsealioa ba.
sincs,, in which he gavehis We've as to
the meaning aud intention Of the act.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25
SHELL OYSTERS.

~ ~ JUST RECEIVED at lafayette Hall,
GNfO Ion Monroe H., splendid lot q SHE'LL
,{iyV OYETRRs, w. kuERIlNER and 10
~ requests all lDvers u the BiValyc 10 rall
anA ~ lithsy are not tbs best 10 town. iAlSL!t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25

b1-ALARA og FmE.--Thero was tire.
mondous uproar in the city last evening,
occasioned by the discovery of slight
Gre in the wagon shop of Bu'bcy, Little &
Co, which was soon extingnishcd without
damage. All the boys in the city were out,
and each seemed to vie with the other Ia
screaming Gre.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25

E1S- TnE LA1Esr yRoN Ro1SEr by a
telegram received 10 this city, late las,
evening, from Camp Kelley, which ia the
name Of the camp At Paucrson's CrceE,
where oar forces now are, We learn
that Jackson las fallen back with the
larger portion Of his troops to Uugsrs
Store, within fifteen miles OF Winchester,
at the junction OF the Springfield Road
with the Gomney and Winchester Pike,
leaving Gen, Loring With his brigade still
in Romuey. The enemy has evacuated
Springfield, which 1, now held by our
troops Though we are no prophets, We
predict that in this state Of the case, the
enemy now In Romney will, 'omC cold
morning, not very far distant, retire from
Isomney a, preeipltately as they did on a
late occasion at Blues Gap.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25

bS7- VIZ stated yesterday morning that
tho Legislature had elected two Major and
Ten Brlgadier Generals from its own body.
We should have stated t'so BrigadiGrs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25

NKw YouK, Jan. 24.-The U, S. gnuboat
IroQuois was Mt st. Thomas on the 4Ih
coaiing. The Quaker City sailed on
cruise the same day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25
AND STILL THEY COMET
MORE NEW GOODS!
JOHN RoEMER's,


No. 30 Main ST., Centre wheeling
A T AsTONlsnINGLY Low PRICES ron CASH
: french Mcrnos, plain and dkared. Of all oolors,
ThiLrt Cloths, Of all qualities and coioIs, from
Plain aud figured Mu,lln DaIAlnsa Of all eOIor' and
Mourning Dress Goods.
RombnEinsl, BLACK Mcrinocs, Plain luack DsINlhOs,
Black Grape aud Love Wells Black lIcdrry, Six aud
Kid doves plaek Grape Collars, &c.
ShAWIs and .ClOakS,
Embracing tho very latest novelties Of tho Season.
IAdirS Black and ColoTcd Cloth CioAkS,
Long and Square WOolen Plain and Plaid ShAWls,
Hr0cho shnWls, very cheap,
BLACK Cashmere 1hlhet shNpls'
HOOP sklGTs, Tor Ladies' Missea aad Cl'll'Ttn
Hosiery, Gloves and UnderEnrmentH'
Ladies', dents and Cilidrcn'n Cotton and WOODEN
Hosiery In c0lOTu aud white; Heecy lined Cotton
Hosiery for Ladies aud Children; MrTinO UndervCNta,
Mems UndeFahiftS and Drawers, While and roloFcd.
white Bed Blankets; Red, White, BlHe, Grey ahd
PLAID PlAnnelA ~.
Uublshcled.-COtion EhiFtinra sheeilngl, Cheeks,
Plaid HnHeys, Canton FlAnnola cOlnrtd aud white.
giiBROIbERIES.-Rle styles Of PTeprh and
Scotch Collars black Grape Collars, Black Lace
Vols. bands, EdRngs aud lnuFrtlhga, &C., Ae.
Aiso, 10 arrive, large aslortncnt u Purl Cheap
Wooden Hoods, now aud splendid styles Of Hoods
Wooden Comforts, ioT Men and Boys In Large quan'
Titles.
An III these goods will 10 sold at very low prices
Tor cash Please call soon, Al
No. % Main g., Centre wheeling.
noVoO JOHN R0ENER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25
RelInIous Notice.

V7y-ThsTs viii be preaching In the Disciples meet
lag b0Ias Market IT,, Csatr" Wheeling, to-morfuw
Sunday " lOH O'Clock, ny PIni. I0oa' 10 mo
evening II Ocicrk PruE l.. will deliver discourse
iH the German language.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25
CHARTER ELECTION.

~ UNION COUNCIL TICKET
KLssSSSS for THE FOURTH WAltD.-JHhn Reid;
Horace Clrny Elmuhl lIO&br, Charles n, Britt, nha
David Donhcl. Jahst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-25

CITY SERGEANT.-- MEssEs;
iSS EDlrORs--l offer myself As UNION
candidate Tor the once Of City Sergeant, At the en-
sulng Charter Election. II elected viii endeavvr
to perform the duties VI the office tAthiuly aud to
dcciSs HENRY CONANT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
General Burnside.

General Burnside, now stands IS an
officers Of unyarying success, and a nation
sccords him praise. His head is prema-
turely bald. He has grown stout, and
rolls like jolly tar when he walks, and
his soldiers call him the "old man." They
adore him both for his leadership and his
manners. he rarely meets a soldier with
ont nod and friendly question, and the
man departs delighted at his notice. OFF,
cers are 10 less under the influence of his
attractions, and he tempers strict injunc-
tions with q smile. Did you hear what
have been sayingw asked he Of each Of
his DiEision Generals, as he issued orders
on the night before the battle of Antietam.
"Yes." "Then say it over" and ihe
Generals, like school boys in class, re-
peated their lessons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
OFFICE OF lETERNAL REVENUE,
1VAeHrNQTON. D. g. Sent

hAehAANAuNs - ~ % pt- -
SIR: Your letter Of the 9th is received.
Nothing in the printed slips enclosed by
you is official, or was authorized by me,
except the letter to the Baltimore Asses
sor.
consider that q tavern keeper must be
licensed as O retail dealer in order to sell
liquor. He is expressly permitted to sell
cigars by article 16, section Ga, and his
tavern license enables him "tO provide
food and lodging" see no reason for
subjeciing him to an eating-house license.
Any person selling meat or produce at a
stall or store, should be considered q retail
dealer.
Those who sell in wagons from house TO
house, should be licensed as peddlers.
1 have considered sail-makers as manu-
facturers.
If a person whose occupation is that of
retail dealer occasionally sells in original
packages to consumers, he is not thereby
required TO take a license as a wholesale
dealer; but if he sells in original packages
or by the piece, to those who buy to sell
again, he must take license as wholesale
dealer.
have decided that persons who are en-
gagged in the production of the articles
enumerated in the last part of section IS,
as not considered manufacturers within
the meaning Of the act, do not require to
be licensed as manufacturers.
The provisions in section GO, relating TO
manufacturers, do not apply to them, Rnd
they must be licensed as wholesale o. re-
tail dealers, as the case may be.
This decision involves bakers, millers
and similar occupations.
Where bakers sell their bread from carts
peddler's license should be taken out for
the driver Of each cart.
Butchers carts are subject to the same
rule. Very respectfully,
GEO. s. BOUTWELL,, Commissioner. s
THOMAS W. SWEENEY, Esq, Assessor SecOn d Di
trict Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
Anorher Pntriotie Family.

geneva, October ID, 1862.
EDITORS LEADER:-I have often noticed
in your columns accounts of upatriOtic
families" will give you a brief sketch
of one in our town, which I will admit
excites within me a little local pride.
William Burrows resides one mile west of
the village of Geneva, Ashtabula county,
Ohio. He has family of six sons; they
are all in the army, and each one holds a
commission The eldest son left the pulpit
and accepted a position in a Rhode Island
cavalry regiment. The second son, DR.. s.
S. Burrows, left an extensive practice, and
is now Assistant Surgeon in the 29th Ohio
Regiment. The third son, H. H. Burrows,
left a highly remunerative business, and
is Second Lieutenant in the 14tb Ohio
Battsry. The fifth son, J. B Burrows,
saw active service in the three months
campaign. BE afterwards received orders
to recruit for the 14th Ohio Battery, Of
which he was chosen Captain. He was in
the battle Of Shiloh, where be did good SER
vice, and received a severe wound in his
right arm. The youngest son, J. C. Bur-
rows, resided in Kalamazoo, Michigan,
where he was rapidly winning his wGy to
distinction and eminence in the legal pro-
fession. But he left all and obeyed his
country's call. He is Captain in the
Stonewall Regiment 9th Michigan
Infantry. He was in the battles of South
Mountain and Antietam, where he was no
ticed by his Commanding General for his
daring bravery and true soldierly quail
ties. They all leave families with the ex-
ception CT the eldest.
GENEVAITE.