davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Fruit Jars, Wholesale and Retail.
W.P. Fogg,eomer Superior and Seneca streets,
has fine assortment Of the best kind of Fruit
Jars, of Glass, Tin and Esrthenware, at the low
est cost priees. sep9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

SOLDIERS From MIcHeAE.-Thirty-se
en- soldiers, returning to the service after
sick furiOugh, missed the Columbus train in
the morning, and we're obliged to wait until
the afternoon train yesterday. The Military
Committee took charge of them, and quar-
tered them at the New England House,
where they we're well fed, the bill being set
tied out of the fund for assisting soldiers,
which is in the hands of the Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

REcRUITING.-The approaching draft
has greatly affected the recruiting service.
Many of those who desired to join the army
preferred to wait until the draft had been
made, and the want of money in many dis
tricts wherewith to pay bOunties has dimin-
ished in a measure the inducements to re-
cruits. We wait with some interest to learn
what will become with the cOnscripts. All
of the three months regiments still need to
be filed up, and their late arrival home has
put it out of the question that they should be
recruited as other regiments have been.
What is the Adjutant General about to do?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Just received at Bakers, opposite the
POsto lice, Frank Leslie's Monthly, HarPer's
Monthly, and Waverly Magazine for oetO-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

About fifteen recruits have been enrolled
since the above list was made out. These
will be appOrtioned among the wards and
townships having adefch
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

PERsoSAL.-Colonel Hoffman, Of the Sd
infantry, was in this city yesterday, en- route
for Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

II you want a good shave, or fashionable
hair cutting, call on Ambush, under the
American.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

HEADQUARTERS 125rH ONO Vol,
CAMP CLEVELAND, Oct. 1st 1862.
All recruiting officers for the I25th, will
report with their men here Friday, Oct. Sd.
EMERSON oPDYcKE,
Col. l25th Ohio Vol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

To BE ORDERED Await is expected
that Shields Battery viii be ordered to Gin
cinnad within a week, where they will re-
osive their guns, horses and equi pments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

DnTRoT CoURT-OcT. 1sT.-The case Of
Thompson, Receiver, etc., vs.. Smith ct. al.
reported yesterday is still in hearing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Ladies will please notice that Mrs. Shaw
has received case of Pattern Hats, from
the New York openings. oet142Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
BRaEcH Posrorr1cE ron - We SD

BRANCH PosToFFICE FOR THE WEST SIDE.
The application of Postmaster CoWles to
the Postofioe Department, for authority to
establish e branch Postofice on the West
Side having been granted, ne has appoint
ed NJ. Y. Hutten, to act as branch Postmas-
ter. He viii open his Office at No. 149, De-
trOit street, few doors from Pearl
Citizens on the West Side wishing their
mail matter sent to the branch Office, will
please leave directions to that effect with Mr..
Hutton or at the Postofice. All letters
mailed at the branch office will require
penny stamp in addition to the three-eent
stamp. All letters delivered will be charged
one cent additional postage, which will be
collected BY the branch postmaster. News
papers, periodical and circulars will be de-
liyered and received without any additional
postage.
All mail matters that are directed to be
sent to W. A. Ingham's store for delivery,
will hereafter be sent to the Branch Office
agreeabIy to Postofiee law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

de-Camp, and Major Farrell, Military Sec
retary, have concluded after several days
labor, in visiting the Indiana regiments in
this military department
Indiana has forty-two regiments in Bu-
ellis army, which have been supplied with
all neeessaries by Gov. Morton.
The Democrat is informed of a slight
skirmish between our troops at Fern Greek
and the rebels last evening-the Federals
were successful. Unreliable reports are
prevalent of a skirmish few miles down
the road. Military circles unadvised
thereof-prObably incorrect. A large
number Of relatives and friends Of the Off
GERS and soldiers in Buelrs army are in
the city, crowding hotels to suffocation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

ACCOUNTED FoR.-It will be remembered
that Charles LATER, a son of EnOs LATER,
resident on Huntington street, was missing
quiries were made at the time for him, but to
no effect. He has at last been discovered
and returned to his father. When the 1O5th
went away he went with them as a servant to
some officer. he was but fourteen years of
age, and toe small to be accepted as a recruit.
He finally Joined battery of artillery at
Pittsburgh, we believe, and was taken pris-
Oner, PnrOled and sent home. We hope that
the boy has seen enough Of adventure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
DESTRUCTION OFREBEL MAGAzINEs

NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, Sept. so.
SR-Lieutenant commanding Magaw
reports the destruction of rebel bomb proof
magazines at Lower Shipping Point, which
l had instructed him to blow up. They
were seven in number, and the work was
heavier than was anticipated A small
body Of rebel cavalry made its appear
ance, but dispersed upon the discharge Of
a volley Of musketry from our side.
(SIGEED) ANDREW HARDWOOD,
Com. Comd'g. Potomac Flotilla.
To HoS. GIDEON WELLS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
PoRT o. CLEVELANp.


EETERED-OcT0BER l.
Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit
Propeller Gov. Cushman, TraYers, Buffalo
Propeller Portsmouth, Bond, Sandusky.
Propeller jefferson, McHenry, Ogdeusburgh.
Propeller Dubuque, FEssen, Buffalo.
Propeller Kentucky Noble, Toledo.
Bark Cleveland, Becker, Marquette
Brig Fairfield, Elliott, Ogdensburgh
Schooner Lewis e. Butts, Merrill, Buffalo.
Schooner Madison, Saville, Buffalo.
Schooner Markwell, Wayne, Oswego.
Schooner Rugby, Thompson, Presque Isle
Schooner II. G. Post, Green, Toledo.
Schooner Revolving Light, Henderson, Kingston
Schooner Two Brothers, Mcdowell, Toronto.
Schooner Petrol, Pettes, Port Hope.
ScOw FrOlic, Reganl kelly's Island.
ScOw Lime kOck, Bissott, Kelly's Island.
CLEARKD.
Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit
Propeller Dubuque, Fassen, Buffalo.
Propeller Kentucky, Noble, Buffalo.
Bark Cleveland, Becker, Chicago.
Brig Sultan, Jones, Bufa'o.
Brig Fairfield Elliott, Toledo.
Schooner Markwell, Wayne, Cape Vincent,
Schooner Rugby, Thompson, Buffalo
Schooner J. 5. Newhouse, Bartlett, Buffalo.
Schooner Marco PulO, Jackman, Kingston.
Schooner John Weber, Butterield. Buffalo
Soow Lime Rock, Bissett, Saginaw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
Democratic coupty Convention,

The Democrats Of the several wards and
townships Of this county are requested to
meet at their usual place Of holding meet
ings on Monday evening, October 9th at z
O'Clock, and appoint six delegates to a con-
ventiOn, to be held at National Hall, in
Cleveland, on Wednesday, October sth, at II
O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
a ticket for county Offices, to be supported at
the coming election, and also to appoint del
egates to the Congressional Convention for
this district. D. P. RHODES
sept 30:dW406 Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Michael Geisenderfer, Edward B. HOf-
nan, Luke Abel, Edwin Giddings, James H.
Cady, John johnson, Chas. Pease, John
Barnum, Martin Ridder, William Maile,
Geo. Bonham, Albert JordOn.
The Commissioner will commence at ten
o'clock tomorrow with the remaining town
ships.
The following will show the number of
cOnscripts required from the deficient dis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
MILWAUKEE, MARKET-OctOber I

FLOUR-Market firm.
WHEAT-Market is &C lower. Sales are at s4s
RECEIPTs-l2OO bbls of flour; "A, 900 bushels of
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-22oO bbls -four; 1900 bushels Of
wheat
FREIGHTs-Activo. Icc cts on wheat to Buf-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
E0R sALE 0R RENT,

BUILDING STONE CHEAP
i } For sale first rate lot Of KINGSTON BLUE
sI0SE-Gheap, il applied for Immediately. Enquire
Of X. 6; Wenhaml al this ofiee, for particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

The Observation-Disclosures Rice COM
menced yesterday afternoon the business of
drafting. The townships which were drawn
from yesterday, were ROokpOrt and Dover.
The mechanical portion of the cOnscriptiOn
is very carefully conducted. Tickets folded
SO that the name is concealed, are placed in
a tin cylinder which is revolved until all are
thoroughly mingled. A gentleman blind
folded then pulls out a ticket, and hands it
to the Commissioner, who unfoIds it and
reads the name. The result is recorded, and
the name crossed with red ink from the mus
ter roll. The following are the names now
drawn:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Abbott's History of the Rebellion.
Handsomely illustrated, and delivered in vol
ume. Subscribe for it.
B. s. GREEN, Agent,
sept I3.4Os Postofice Box 1916, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

]. S. Barker, Chas. Faulhaber, James POr-
ter, James Hannigan, Chss. Porter, sher-
man Osborne, Henry WOlfman, Chas. Hasler,
Hiram Cotton, Jerome Beardsley, Reuben
Hall, Henry Aldrieh, Merchant Smith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

OAiee-Lyman's Block, near the Court House
Cleveland. septl6R37
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
chicago Banker Captured.

A few weeks since, Lazarus Silyerman, 6
well known banker, doing business on Lasalle
street, left for Memphis with the avowed pur-
pose of purchasing cotton. Mr.. SilveTman
carried with him nearly S30,0ee in gold, with
which he hoped to drive such bargains with
the needy southrons as should net him an
amount sufficient to remunerate him for the
risk incurred. The banker went to Memphis,
and while the country to the rear of that city
was still half subjugated, trusting to his fa-
miliarity with the people, and the fact that he
was connected by marriage with some of the
first families Of Tennessee, he imprudently
ventured beyond our lines, and took up his
abode with planter of decided "a u MON pro-
clivities," and was in fair way TO realize a
small fortune by exchanging the gold for the
stable. But, aiasiS the banker visions OF
wealth we're destined to vanish like the mist
before the summers sun. His Union friend
nroyed to be in the confidence Of JEFF. Thomp.
sons guerrillas, and notified them of the pres
ence Of his northern friend. One fine morn.
ing thieving band of about forty came gallop-
ing up the lawn leading to the mansion of the
plsnter. and laid violent hands on Mr.. Silver.
man and his bag Of gold. The banker is nov
studying political economy in the upper story
of cotton factory in Dixie, and his hard
1 earned dollars have gone TO swell the Golfers o
| tha bogus Confederacy in the direction Of tbs
| tropiss.-Chicggo lfbiaHs.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
The yankees Foraslng.
chmond Dispatch says

A gentleman direct from the neighborhood,
informs the Petersburg Cypress that the Yam
kee Vandals are roaming over the counties of
Nansemond and Iale of Wight, stealing horses,
and arresting every citizen whose loyalty to
the Confederate States is known. The loss to
the Confederate States in bacon and Lard in
that section will be immense.
Several Yankee officers have escaped-one
of them named Marston, q lieutenant in q New
York regiment. Others have escaped, namely:
Lieut.. Col. w. B. Hatch, Capt. ]. Al. Oakley,
Lieut.. w. B. Masters, Lieut.. VIM Biddle and
T. A. Murphy. "a. sljen
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

HEAPrEa CoALs OF FIRE on THEIR HEADS.
When General Mcclellan heard of the suffer-
ings Of cur soldiers in Richmond, he proposed
to the rebel authorities to send them oranges,
lemons, jellies, and other articles needed by
the sick. The rebel officers refused, stating
that as their men had none, ours could not be
permitted to enjoy such distinction. General
Mcclellan was not TO be deferred from doing
good TO oEr men, even though he benefited
re3els at the same time, and sent abundant
supplies for all the sick and wounded in their
hospitals Union and rebel.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
FROM NASHVILLE.
stir Among the Rebsl,.

Stir Among the Rebels.
Since the Richmond battles and the evacu-
alton of Corinth, there has been great futter
here among the more bold Of the rebels in
which Senator A. o. ?. Nicholson took an
active part The following speaks for itself:
Order Tor the Arrest OF Ex-senator
NicholsOn for Treason.
5t- HEADQUARTERS U. s.. FORCES,
COLUMBIA, July 2S, 1862.
Captain Bricker, ProUost Marshal:
SIR-Place in close confinement, on soldiers
tare, Hon. A. Q. p. Nicholson, an avowed
TRAITOR TO his country, and for using the fol-
loving language: "That he had been SYM
pathlzer with the South, and was stiil a syua-
pathizer of the rebellion; that he had made
up ms mind TO take the consequences before he
would take the oath"
JAS. S. NEaLEY, Brig. Gen.
GEN. NegIey's FIrmneasst
The arrest, which Immediately took place
caused great excitement. A large numoer of
gentlemen called upon Gen. Negley, many Of
them, | regret to say being 10y al men, and
importuned for his release. But the General
informed them all that he would transgress his
duty should he release so vile traitor, and
that, as he had deliberately announced thst he
was prepared to take all the Consequences before
he ao0ttLd take the oath, he must extricate him.
self honorably and secure liberty inno other
way. s.aa.... ..-#. ..---E
What Mrs. Nicholson Did
In the afternoon of the day of his arrest,
the traitors's wife called upon Gen. Negley
and asked permission to take her husband q
pillow and some food. H-f
The General informed her that he would
permit no such thing; that her husband was
prepared for the consequences and must suffer
them
"But," says the lady, "vhere is he con.
fined ~ .
+" In the guard-house, madam, with a soldier
who has been imprisoned for stealing was
the Generals answer.
This enraged the lady, and she vehmently
inquired of the officer if he meant to compare
the crime of her husband to the petty trans
gressions Of low blackguard of q soldier
Madam" rejoined the General, "You ask
me direct question, and am not the least
inclined to evade an answer; but you must
not consider me indelcate when inform you
that your husband deserves hanging; and tnat
IN my Estimation, there is no crime So enor-
nous as treason to the United States Govern
ment." s# Essl
Mrs. N. is Abusive
She Immediately bestowed upon the General
the vilest of abuse, and exhausted the vocabu-
larry of opprobrious epithets in her rage, tell
ing him that her husband twas willino, tn
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

loss was certainly greater than ours, as their
dense columns were frequently riddled by our
artillery.
Since our correspondent left the field, large
reinforcements have reached there.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

sonle call ms 4 coward; that isn't polite
For how can you think poor sicS man = fghtl
And then, gsDerosity's very sublime
AIen't you willing coward Should have good time
With his f0l-de- -rul-l0l let who WISHES it, die,
IT'S hardly the fate for such fellows as
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
The Battle Near CuiPepper-0ut umber-
ed as Usual-A sturdy right and The
Ground HeId-Charge on II sbeI Battery


The Battle Near Cuipepper-0ut umber-
ed as UsuaI-A sturdy right and The
Ground HeId-Charge ON r. sbeI Battery
WAsHINGToN, Aug. .l1.-Accounts from Gull
pepper represent the enemy's force engaged
at 10000, and ours, exclusive of cavalry and
artillery, as not exceeding 1000. The number
OF United States soldiers wounded is large
and the wounds generally slight. The num0er
killed is small. On Saturday night the team
sters lit their fires, causing the enemy to she'll
our new position for two hours, with consid-
erable effect. Yesterday morning the rebels
were in sight on our front, but the Indications
were that they were reinforced on Saturday
night and were attempting to flank our move
ments.
Nothing has yet been heared from General
Buford at Madison G. II.
The rebels unmasked batteries on the noun
tain slopes and on every hill, making cres-
cent of batteries of nearly three niles, COM
manding onr own position for two hours.
Our batteries were exposed to cross FIRE and
flank FIRE at evey point. The rebels evidently
outnumbered Us in guns and weight of metal.
We replied, shot for shot, until five O'Clock,
when the rebles opened an enflade battery on
our right.
Gen. Banks here gave orders to cease firing
and charge this battery.
| The duty was assigned TO Crawford's brig
ade, of Williams division, and the 46th Penn
| sylyanis regiment led the charge. Behind
the battery was thieket of scrub oak !;
and before the 46th Pennsylvania regiment
/ could reach the rebel guns, they were moved
I down by terrific fire from the thicket. The
rest Of the brigade was quickly brought up,
and subsequently the rest OF Gen. Williams
and Gen. Augnr's commands; but the brig
| ades of the rebels were found at every point.
nus RattIa rvTos1nd was in dean wood yzherp
q raTine was on our right. ia
Here nearly all the infantry had been con-
cealed during the shelling, after securing them
/ selves from observation by expelling our pick
etss sa-
This was probably one of the hardest con-
4 tested fights in Virginia, lasting until dark,
when our forces retired from the field, taking
/ q new position beyond the reach of the enc
my's guns which were in advantageous posi-
tion on the heights Our infantry were. badly
cut up. We lost two guns. The sneny'
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
HUGE ORDER FROM THE REBEL
WAR DEPARTMENTS!

Important Circular from the Var o6Tee.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

WHY is q washerwoman the most cruel perS
son in the world Because she daily wrings
mems hosoms,h ss
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
Mrs. N. is Abusive.

She Immediately bestowed upon the General
the vilest of abuse, and exhausted the vocabu-
larry of opprobrious epithets in her rage, tell
ing him that her husband "was willing to
take the oath with her consent, but that he
should rot in Jail first" sa Et
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
Cincinnati Comnercial.1

Gen. Pope and his OHicers to be Hung, i
Caught. .
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

GREAT SEIZURE OF sNUeGLED eoops.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
Rebels Fallen Back.

Rebel Generals yvinder and TrembIs
kiued.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
+. H. BLOOD &c CO., \
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERs IN
0ILs, LAMPS, CANDLES, ETC.

A. SUPERIOR Stock of Goal, Lard and other Oils,
a Burning Fluid, Lamps, Candles, Benzole, etc.
Nanntotxrers Of all Of Tn Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, Stoves and Crates.
Tmnorters and dealers Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Tobacco aud Cigars, and RectiheFs Of SUPERB
or articles OF whisky Old Canadian
Wheat Whisky alawys on hand
roz "a AND a. MONROE ST., MEMPHIS. TENN.
Nu. n.aro.s Horses, Mules and Farm Stock, City
and Country Real Estate taken in szcbangs eE goods
tylT-n
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

Losses about Equal in the Late Battle.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

To be sure, Tn burning with love Of the North
And II e'er ct well, intend 70 90 forth
TO fghr in this battles Of good Uncle sam
But just nov, II you please, viii stay where an.
With Ray foi-de rUl-l0l let who vii, c1nvalescs,
I'm no saeA- q peg son--I' N bound 70 confess!
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15
TaE SOLDIER on LEAVE.

Alectionztsly inscribed the robust individuals in
/ uniform who frequs1t BEoa0wey.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

The surgeons my brotbsr, he'll DO aught for me
he says ! am troubled with debility;
And, 70 t4 yen the teuth, its you're born,
After dining out late, I've a headache each morn.
With my f5l-de-rol-I0, let who VIII, lose or gain,
Bu. give ny partridge and lots Of ehampagne
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

A. Mr.. Reynolds having published an
anti-tobacco pamphlet in England, the Lon
don Review criticizes its arguments in this
fashion
Mr. Reynolds says: "Itis painful subject
for contemplation that ninety per cent. of
smoking young men are irreligious." From
this remark we discover the process by which
the anti-tobaceo authorities prove to their own
satisfaction the vicious Tenderness of smoking.
The majority Of young men smoke tobacco.
But it is to be feared that the majority of
young men are not religious. Tobacco snok-
ing is therefore clearly the cause ef their ire
ligion. Il would be quite as much to the pur-
pose to work out the problem thus; The
majority of young men dine But the ma
iority of young men are not religious. There
fore, dinner il The immediate tauas Of ire
ligioH,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

On Broadway I'm grand; though I'm SICK look vel,
And the girls all adsaiIe the ofioer swell
With gorgeous Uniform buffoBed and laced,
That never with powder ana blood was disarRced.
WIKI. my fai-1e-Iol-lo let Who wishes it, fight,
Give oae Broadway By day and parior at night!
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-15

I'm soltiier on leave, ami think lis rare fan
To fight Tor the Union the way have d5Ls:
II the lie Of soldier with pleasure you'd weave,
Why, join brave army and - homo on leave.
With y0uT ioi-de-roslo let VINO wishes il. roam
To the red field Of battle, hut I stay al home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06
The Manchester Journal.

The Manchester Journal.
PUBLISHED EyEaY TUESDAY MORNING
oTrlcE oyEa THE EQuiNox STORE
n. r. MINER a &. A. PIERCE. Editors.
TaNH&-@eI.23 peF sHnum, - el.50 = - eha
"A shs yaaf Tfes q fostsEf "a bsnning'ou
COSBY.
RArEs 90 ApyEaTisrNe
! sqanrs, ons u~esi
/ ssasfs. thFvs weAkss ~
1 essmsl, pHe gcAf,
10 sssamn, one yeer, ~
Ia ccisasn. ose year, lsN
f,slstes,ss csraA oas Yesr, from " g eo
Tr.asisa.t sa~sftiss pHysht 10 advance.
6. A PIERCE, PRoyfiEToK