davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
FRO9T POPE,s CONTyTAND.

LURAY, VA, June 30.
Gen Crawford with portion of his
brdgS'ivJ-'---I- cavalry under Col. TOmpkins,
made reconnaissance fr,-faree up the val
ley, and entered the town this morning
driving in the pickets and UuPt,,vine one.
Four companies of rebel cavalry who occu-
pied the town fed at our approach. Our
cavalry followed them out a mile on the
Newmarket road, when skirmish ensued.
Our eaYalty charged the enemy and we
took four prisoners and wounded several.
Our loss was one killed and three wounded.
The object of the reconnaissance was fully
accomplished. The enemy had no stores
there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE GULF,
NEW ORLEANS, June y, 1862.

NEW OALEA4t1 q AAAAG - -Co-@s
GEvrLEuEx: In the matter Of the su-
gars in possession Of Mr. Covas, who is
the only party known to the United States
authorities, have examined with care the
statement you have sent me. had in
formation, the source of which you viii
not expect me to disclose that Mr.. COvas
had been engaged in buying Confederate
notes. giving for them sterling exchange,
thus transferring abroad the credit Of the
States in rebellion, and enabling these
bills of credit to be converted into bullion,
to be used there, as it has been, for the pur-
pose of purchasing arms and munitions Of
war. That Mr.. COvas was one Of and the
agent of an association or company Of
Greek merchants residing here, in London
and in Havana. who had set apart large
fund for this enterprise. That these Con-
federate notes so purchased by Mr.. Covas,
had been used in the purchase Of sugars
and cotton, of which the sugars in ques-
ton, in value almost 100000, are part
I directed Mr.. Covas to hold these sugars
until this matter could be Investigated.
am satisfied Of the substantial truth Of this
information. Mr.. Covas's own books viii
show the important facts that he sold ster
Z ling exchange for Confederate treasury
notes, and then bought these sugars witt
1.-The notes.
Now this is claimed to be " strictly mer.
camille"
It will not be denied that the sugar
were intended for q foreign market. Blu
the Government Of the United States hat
said with the port Of New Orleans ther
sbould be no "strictly mercantile trans
actions. It would not be cOntended for
moment that the exchanging Of specie foi
Confederate treasury notes and sendln
the specie to Europe, to enable the rebel
to buy arms and munitions Of war ther'
were not a breach Of the blockade, as we
asa violation Of the neutrality laws an
the proclamation of their majesties, th
Oueen Of Great Britain and the Empero
of France. What distinguishes the tw
cases. save that drawing the sterling bill
is q more safe and convenient way OF eluc
ing the laws than sending bullion IN sP'
Gle and thus assist the rebellion in tn
point Of its utmost need
It will be claimed that to assist the II
bellion was not the motive. Grante
eausd drgaimeRti.
Il was done from the desire Of gain,
doubtless all the violations Of neutrah'
have been done by aliens during the WI
"a motive which is not sanctifying
acts by foreigner, which, if done BY
subject would be treason or high mlsd
meanorl
NV proclamation Of May 1st assures r
spect to all persons and property that we
respectable. It was not ,,an amnesty
murderers, thieves, and criminals Of
deeper die or less Nervousness, nor q ma
lie 70 cover the property Of those siders
the rebellion, whether citizens or alien
whom might fnd here. If numbers
the foreign residents here have been
. gared in aiding the rebellion, either
Sestlv or indirectly, from spirit o. ga
and they now find themselves Objects
watohful supervision by the authorities
the United States, they viii console the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

A note was recently addressed to aIainsiz
General Butler by -trree persons, signing
themselves George COppen, II. B. NJ. Act
ing Consul, A. Mejan, French Consul, and
NJ. W. Benachi, Greek Consul, complaining
that certain sugars which had been bought
by one Mr.. Covas, of the firm Of Coyas and
NegrOponte, for foreign purchasers, had
been withheld from delivery by order of
Gen. Butler They desired to obtain a
withdrawal Of the order, and declared their
readiness to "waive all past proceedings
if this was done. To this note General
Butler returned the following caustic re-
ply, which must have made the COnsuls
open their eyes at sight of the Tartar they
had on hand:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
DROWNED.

ALEXANDRIA, June 80.
Capt. Nc MILAN, Co. E, 4th Ohio regi-
ment, fell .overbonrd yesterday, ana pSlore
assis lance could be extended to INN he was
drowned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC BRIGHr BT-THr
n Dreams beautiful a1i Cisors7. ~ IA
Y. banks, and sunq with gls sreoas ~ fIi.--Aln
WEBB, (ef ~ ehb sisters ,. PTiea 8 oeuts- q 20 bT
b9rlss Bass song, lone Of my Youth. prcs 3 cf5
Etthef Of The aboEe sent fQ any plrf 81 fIs erff5
States On receipt Of the marked price PublIsf1 md
Tor aais D. Q. B. BOISE
No. Euclid-Sf., Cleveland D.
Planes, small Instruments and strings Of
kinds constantly on hand.
-. Pianos tuned aud repaired, ETl,f1Ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

,RtshEFELA ND PAPER COMFY,
u ~ AhIanufactdrers Of NEWS, BOOK and NkAf-
~ Nc PAPER Ordars filed promptly.
ET-RA18 Wanted Odico l6O SuperiOr-Sf.
IN w. TAYLOR, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
FRODI WAsHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, June 80.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing appointments of the President: Col.
VIM. G. Campbell, of Tenn, Brig. General;
Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture
The following Assistant Surgeons were
cOnfr med John S. Billings, Phineas s.
Conner Of OhiOi VIM. j. Wolfley, Ky;
John Daily, Nebraska.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
Nm YoRK. juno 30.

Among the passengers in the steamer i
N[ata mas from Port R Oyal, were MAJOR
Watts, IN, Sth Michigan, wounded IN the
arms and thigh, in charge OF =, W: Lewis
Also, Lieut.. Hutchinson, 9Th Michigan
woun, led in the thigh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
rFrom the New Yor. Postl

How n Tax-Gaiherer WOuId Look at
Broadway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
NEW GVNBOATS,

BosTON, June 80.
Orders by telegraph from Washington,
received at the Navy Yard, require the new
gu unboats Hoga and Genesee to be fitted
for sea Immediately. The Tioga will pro-
bah ~ sail on Thun7day. The Genesee will
mt be T,aadv fol. COZ, aEal slau.sss.-i-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
TRAvR1ER,s RRaGsFER.

~ -0ltizons wishing conveyance 20 either Of the
above Trains or Boats viii be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line by leaving their address
q the Omnibus Olhce lI7 SupeTior-St next door TO
the Weddeil House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
01TEYFLAND, COLUMBUS &
, CINCINNATI RAILROAD

.OTEVFLAND. COLUMBUS &
u CINCINNATI RAILROAD,
- -
lss2. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lssR
On anda altar Monday, May s. 1852, Passenger Trains
VIII leave Cleveland as follows;
LIST Train-5ss A. M.-StopPing At Sraii9n. 9l.lln4-
line Gallon Gilead, and Lewis centlri az
riying Al Columbus n 90 A. n; Cincinnati
42o P. 4; Indianapolis 520 A. ~; 81. Louis
7:50 A. NJ; Louisville 1910 A. ~ koTt " eyn9
go P. n; Chicago via Cfestlias - :.
2d Train-s25 P. n-Stops at all stations and arrives
at Columbus af 1918 P. y.
Cd Train-66O P. Stopping al Begea Graiton 3 ei-
l hngton, New London, Shelby Cfes!llngs
Gallon, CarliRGtou and Delaware arriving
at Crestline $50 P, ~ Columbus l.5g P NJ
Cincinnati SIS A. n; Indiana polls - A. ~
/ ST. Lonis Gas P n; LouisviHs ll.iJ ?. NJ
Fort Wayne 2:s5 A. NJ Chicago va Oiesl-
Trains leave Columbus follows; Isl lrsia1i.oo A.
arrive at Cleveland 3.5 P. NJ Sd fFepa'io p - AZ
/ live At Cleveland at 9;l0P. NJ -raf
CONNECTIONS. .f.-
I sbeIby-sandusky Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, Tor
Mansfield, Nj. vernon, Newark Aanes-
WIZ Fort Wayne Ghieaso Rail-
road Forrest, Upper sanduskys Delphos, Ii
1 ma Fort Wayne -Laperte, Chicegoi fe.s
west, and East Tor Mansfield. Wo0slsF, Mas
e.., .1i Sdii i5iisfontspe Railroad Line, for Marion,
Bsllefontaine, SIDNEY UQtons Anueles n
dianapolis, Terre Hante, Nineennes, Aaal--
b ]
| Dslaware-,yith Springfield branch for sprllislsia
| roinm bus-Iiffla Miami 3 Columbus aad Aenia
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton lnalanapo
Tsrre Haute, s.. Louis, Morroll Love ela-il ~
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 4Ll
, sissippi Railroad st CINCINNATI %! A9illfille
Evansville, Cairo St. Louis, and AZ 'poihu
on the Ohio river.
9 Columbus-GentrsI Ohio Railroad for Newark lana
Vile, Wheeling, &c; COlumbu5i Elqua 4
indiana RaiIroad for PiQua, urhanar!se-
nE- For Tickets to all points and lnlqslnet@2n @ = y
ply at the Passenger Station and e liiio1 AleN7
= | 6fioe, AZ Superior-st- ,,, ,,.. .,s,4s,t
e -r,.y.,sas Nav 8 iss5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

All Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

NEW loRK, July l.
The City of Baltimore arrived at 2:3O
A. NJ. from Liverpool the 18th, via Queens-
town the 18th
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-04
WEDNESDAY, JUNE A, 1862.
A d D R E S S
~ TO THE
PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE

at the late ConventioA, held at the
Capitol in the City of Nashville, the UNI
iersigned were appointed Committee
o prepare an Address to the people of
he State, setting forth the purposes of
hat Convention, and we now proceed to
he discharge of the duty assigned US.
We appear before you, on this most i'm
bOrtant occasion, not to excite unneces-
ary passion or to stir up strife among
people whose every interest is identified
with ours--b but to appeal to your reason
Ind your judgment, and to aid, to the
,xtent of our abilities, in determining
what is the duty and the interests of
tennessee, in the circumstances that now
urround u.s. We have no purposes to serve,
but "the honor, safety, and welfare" of our
ommon country, and the security and
happiness of our friends and neighbors.
md we say, in all frankness, that, in our
ldgmcAt, these results can be accom-
lished, only, by "the restoration of the
rmer relations of the State to the Fed
al Union"
For period of sixty-fve years the
ate of Tennessee occupied her legiti-
ate position as one of the States Of the
Jnion,in friendly relations with all of her
ster States; and, during all that period,
people were Sver better satisfied with
cir government. In all the elements Of
osperity no people were ever more
sssed. We had peace at home and
Dndg among our neighbOrs. Tennessee
ad5 been honOred above most of the
states of the Union. Two of her citi-
,enthad been elevated TO the highest office
tie gift of the nation, and for states
naBhip in the National Legislature, few
tabs had excelled her. During the
m, she claimed membership in the
s6eral Union, her population increased
Dre than four-fold Her free schools,
ademies, Colleges, and Universities
re multiplied in numbers and magnid-
Ina their benign influences. Her man
factories grew in extent and expanded
their good effects Her industry was
yarded. Her agriculture prospered and
commerce extended. Her credit was
pected and her currency honored. Her
rches decorated every town, village
neighborhood within her borders,
as the natural result of all these
sings, our people were contented and
py.
nch is a brief, but imperfect outline
* the enviable condition Of Tennessee
in the middle Of April in the year 1861.
In contrast with this picture, let us
look al Tennessee as we now find her.
We are without representation in the Ma
tional Legislature, and laws touching our
most vital interests are enacted without
49,. participation or consent. War in its
most terrible form is at our doors-civil
war the sc6arge Of nations and of the
human race here Il is with all its hor-
rors And look az It's effects upon the
interests Of our people Our Schools,
Academies, Colleges and Universities as
nlaoes Of education aud instruction are
closed and are only used as barracks for
trost5s or as hospitals for sick and wound
40 soldiers. Our Common School Fund,
Cor the education Of the poor and help
less has been distracted and carried off
bv unauthorized and irresponsible per-
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-04

Oae sqnare, one year sSo-eaoh additional square Sl0
wgitten notice must be given TO take out and ~
1tvsFtsements Of yearly advertisers before the year
Expires, otherwise we shall charge ill done.
No contract Of yearly advertisements viii be discon
mued without previous notice TO us, nor will any
harge DO maGc for less than one year a. the yearly
Eatas
aS- Advertisers exceeding the space con-
racted for will be charged for the excess. -
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-04
VOL. /.
AashpiIIR Auium.
III M Sd

DAILY UNios, per snnum..,,...,.s. ,.,,.,fs 90
9 {" week ,.....ssss ....ss......s ~
m WEEKLY UmoN, per aunnm, .......... S. 90
WEEKLY UNoN, per annum .,..,.,.....$2 90
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22

to encounter on his way down, bu
we took it in the rear. They had alsc
a long line of defcnccs extending back
from the river to Lake Pontchartrain
both above and below the city, on
which were twenty-nine and thirty
guns each.
Immediately on my getting above
the forts, sent Capt. Boggs. who is
now deprived of a command by the
sinking of his ship, (Which he had so
nob'y defended, down to Capt. Porter,
through the bayou at quarantine, di-
rectlng him to demand the surrender
OF the forts. His demand was at first
refused, but the soldiers told their
officers that we were in their rear, and
that they would not be sacrificed.
80 this morning the gallant Bailey
brought us the intelligence in the
Cayuga, Capt. Harrison, that the forts
had surrendered, the ram blown up.
and that the American flag floats over
both forts.
| have sent down for Gen. Buffers
troops to come up aud occupy this
city. and will soon be off for Mobile.
Depend upon it we will keep the
stampede upon them.
l send Capt Bailey home as bearer
OF dispatches. He has done his work
nobly, and that while suffering under
an lntirmity which required attention
and rcposc.
l am, very truly and respectfully,
your friend and obcdicnt servant,
ID. G. FARRAcuT, Flag Officer,
Western Gulf Blockading Suuadron.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
Mistellanp.
The Return of Spring,

The earth is once more disrobed of
her mantle of SHOWS, and mild Spring,
with all her lovely attendants, smiles
upon us. The Sun bursts forth from
his eastern chamber, to begin anew
his race Of strength and spIendor.
Beneath his genial influences, and the
balmy airs OF the South, the upbind-
ing soil puts forth the tender grass,
and unnumbered buds and flowers ap-
pear, fresh as the gentle morning
zephyrs, and as full of promise as tho
dawn of early youth.
What Il season Of activity and JOY
The ripling brooks and streams burst
from their icy chains and glide along
in quiet melody, imparting fresh ver-
dure to the herbs that spring up from
their messy banks. The groves are
alive and musical with the notes of
the warbling songsters, rs if to BAN
ish grief and make glad the heart of
man. Is there spirit so desolate
and sad, in which spring brings 10
hopc-no renewal of HE and bloom?
What delight is manifested by tho
brute creation at the return of this
gladstone period. How they love to
bask in the warm sunshine, or pleased
with their freedom, bound over the
meadows and plains. How the little
lambs nip the first green hcrbage that
appears, and gayly skip and play
around the rocks and hills. Insects,
too, participate in this season of Gu
joyment. The melodious hum of the
bees Industrious wings is heard as
they bear to their cells the golden
treasure they have culled. How busy
and how pleased
How proper at this season of re.
newal-this morning of the year !;
when nature refreshed and invigorat-
/ ed, shakes off the dreariness of VIM
ter and calls to life and energy all
her dormant powers that man should
arouse from his lethargy, or worldli.
! ness, that he should burst the bands
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
FTUm thc fICTunUhu tNAIHII
Flight Of the Rebel Congress.

eff there be any modern so outra-
geously brave that he cannot admit Of
flight under any circumstances what
ever, say, (but | whisper that softly
without intention to give offence to
any brave man in the nation) say,
or rather I whisper that he is an ig-
norant fellow and hath never read Ho-
mer. nor Virgil, nor knows he anything
of Hector and Turnus nay, that he
is unacquainted with the history of
some great men living, who, though
brave as lions, aye, as tigers, have
run away, the Lord knows why, to the
surprise of their friends and the en-
tertainment of their enemies
By such reason does the immortal
Fielding justify the falling back
| Of favorite hero, and in searching a
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
MistslIanu,
From the Literary Monitor.
A Word to Mothers.

No matter what your situation in
life may be, you should endeavor to
give your children good education.
That little child now SO innocent,
whose playful ways and happy laugh,
awaken such thrilling emotions in
your heart, may yet cause you years
Of unalleviatcd misery. Look at that
drunken vagrant, staggering past
your door listen to his horrid impre-
cations. as, bloated and ragged, he
passes along That wretch has moth
er, and perhaps, widowed and in pow
erty, she needs the comfort Of an affec-
tionate son.
How entirely is your earthly happi-
ness at the disposal Of your child If
you are unfaithful to him when he is
young, he may be unfaithful to you
when he is old. If you are kind
mother you will correct your child, and
give your attention. your efforts and
your prayers, to the great duty o.
training him up for God and Heaven.
Il. II. MCCAuLEY
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
Communications.
For the Charles City Intclligenccr
Slaves Of the South-their Future.

EpIroR INTELLIGENcER That Wen
dell Phillips is a great man--an as
tonishing man I! He sees tenfold far
thcr into the Presidents late emanci-
patton message than most other peo-
pie. In his Boston speech he makes
some very bold strokes. He says the
Presidents message amounts to about
this Gentlemen of the border States,
this rebellion has created and thrown
upon my hands, necessity, for the
most vigorous action for restoring
peace and quiet to the country and
this is now being executed by balls
and shells. bullets and bayonets. But
in case this seems likely to fail of sue
cess without too great a sacrifice of
treasure, life and limb, then that ne
ccssity assume another phase, that of
emancipating all The slares; seeing that
slavery is really the bone for which
the rebels are contending. And now,
gentlemen, I'll do the fair thing with
YOU: make bid for stock-I'll buy
if you will sell. And now is your
time. But it you uoal sell, why,
then, let me give you notice. that ir
case you 'front.' and don't. l have the
power, arising out of this necessity
to take authoritatively. And, if an
driven to this necessity, don't com
plain, seeing l notify you in time thai
| am ready to pay" ...
This, somewhat detailed, is the sum
of which this great and far-see'
ing man deduces from the theme OF
the Emancipation Message. And il
his deductions are to be taken as veri'
tably and practically reliable, we have
a much broader field to work in, by
way of devising measures for the fu
ture" of the emancipated millions
than heretofore anticipated. We ais,
shall have much greater cause for re
ioicings at the great work of Divin,
Providence, signally and marvellousl,
displayed.
But, he says that if the message t
the Border States calls forth a rcspon
sivc Amen, message to the Gul
States, with Liberty" will call fort
a tenfold Amen
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
A. B. Il. HILDRETH,
General Land Agent.

CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO., IOWA,
will attend to buying, selling and selecting
ands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
land sold, money loaned, and the business OF
conveyaneing and payment ofTaxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as we'll asin
this State are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory references given
ii required.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
American Hotel.

MAIN STREET, AGREGOR, IOWA.
wM. II. HARDISG, PROPRIETOR
Having again opened this well known Ho-
tel, the proprietor takes this means to inform
the Travelling public and the rest Of mankind,
that he intends to make it worthy the pat
ronage of travellers, and if attention to the
wants of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hopes to have HE share
Of business.
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn in town, which is under the charge of an
experienced Ostler, and teamsters can depend
upon having their teams well cared for. This
house being the Stage Office. Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, presents more advantages than any
other can show in the city, and all Iask oi
my friends, is to try me once, and if not salts
fed, l will not ask them to come again.
McGreSor, July 1860.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
Gbt dMar.
CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF CON. FARRAGUr.

hETONt or SoM. AniAull.
U. S. FLAG SHIP HARTFORD.
At Anchor of New Orleans, April 30 {
Hon. Gideon Wxies, Secretary Of the Nary:
SIR II am happy to announce to
you that our flag waves over both
Forts Jackson mud st. Philip. and at
New Orleans over the CustOm-house.
l am taking every means to secure
the occupation by Gen. Butler Of all
the forts along the coast Berwick's
Bay and Fort Pike have been aban-
doned; in fact there is general
stampede, and shall endeaver to fol-
low it up. l am bringing up the
troops az fast as possible.
We have destroyed all the the forts
above the city--four in number
which we understand to be all the i'm
pediments between this aud Memphis.
lam, very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant.
d. NJ. FARRAeUr. Flag Officer
Western Gulf Blockading Squadron.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
u. s. FLAG SHIP HARrroRD, !
OF New Orleans, April 27. (

u. 5. FLAG SHIP HARTFORD,
on New Orleans, April %.
G.. " For, Assistant Secretary Of the Nary:
DEAR SIR In the excitement of
the last two days you must not be
surprised if l leave undonc many
things which l ought to do, and one
of which was to write you on the oc-
casion of my taking this city. But
thank God it has been done, aud in
what | consider handsome style.
had two Union men on board who
had been forced into the Confederate
service at TT. Jackson as laborers O,
mechanics. They informed me thai
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22

There are IS Agricultural Societies
in Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-05-22
STIMSON'S HOTEL,

cORHRR or EAST WATER DETROIT STREETS,
NIL va I,KEE.
This House il located Ia the business part OF
the City, convenient to the Cars and Boats.
lS5" Omnibus and Baggage Wagon always
on hand to convey Passengers and Baggage to
and from the Boats and Cars free of charge.