davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20

On Thursday morning, the lsth inst GRACE,
infant daughter of G. B. and Mary Bement, aged
months and 10 days.
The funeral will take place from the residence
this morning ct 10 O'Clock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20
RAILROAD REoEIPTs.

JUNE 10.
Is PACKAGE ii n go, DIS, Geo sHHE; casks bacon
Fennsman; 40 bbis cakes, I + kasch; boxes
SHOES, BEAD Lawrence, 10 bxs sardinss, Preston
Bros bx hdw, Wells; cases ehoes, kxs
how, II q w w Morgan; l bx dry goods, Keen
q Presteni l6 bb.s nuts, u bbls fruit, 10 boxes
line, 80 bxs liquor, I u Heimap; 81 boxes tin
piate' pig tin, & Go; 10 cases matches J G Vim.
enaD; IL cases matches, Bement Wet; 81 bxs
Irllt' 80 sacks -four, Reilly & Co; 2 tubs eggs /
ntklh butter, bxs rags D Lewis; / 5 tave ma
chine, saw, james Little
A. Z. sHRADER, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20

Bs~ The Gallery on corner of Main and
Second streets, is the center of attraction.
There and only there can one get the cart
de Visite. june l4-1wd.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20
PLATFORM.

/
WHEREAS, The National Government is
engaged IN war waged against it by its
enemies, for the avewed purpose of its de-
srruction, and the subversion of our Repub
llcan form of Government, therefore
| ResosVed, That the present civil war was
forced upon the country by the disunionists
OF the Southern States, who are now in re-
bellion against the Constitutional Govern
ment; that in the present National emer-
gency, we, the people of Indiana, in con-
vention assembled, forgetting all former
political differences, and recollecting only
our duty to the whole country, do pledge
ourselves to aid with men and money the
vigorous prosecution of the present war.
when Is not being waged upon the part of
our Government for the purpose of con-
quest, subIugation, or the overthrowiur or
interfering with the rights or established
institutions of any of the States, but to sun
press and put down o wicked and causeless
rebellion, defend and maintain the suprema-
cy of the Constitution, and to preserve the
Union as established by our patriot fathers.
with all the dignity, equality and rights of
the several States unimpaired, and when
these objects are fully accomplished, and not
before we believe the war ought to cease
ana that We invite all who coincide In these
sentiments to unite with US in support of
the TICKET this DAY nominated.
ResotUed, That we demand and EXPECT of
our Executive and Legislative bodies, beth
State and National, an economical admins
tratlon OF government affairs, and the pun
lshment of fraud against the government. as
wei as fearless discharge of their duties.
ResOlOed, That as long as patriotism, cour-
age, and the love of constitutional liberty
shall be honored AID revered among the
people of the United States, the heroic con-
duct of the soldiers of the Union, who have
offered their lives for the salvation of their
country, will be remembered with the most
profound feelings of veneration and graft
tude, and that We now tender to them the
warmest thanks and lasting gratitude of
every member of this Convention.
ResoJUsd That we tender to the 10000
volunteers from Indiana our heartfelt con-
gratulations, and hail with pride the fact
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20

GEYEAS TR Us E rs OPTHg COU.N-T =
II Library, acknowledging the receipt Of a
largo number of valuable Books, cent by Hon.
Caleb ID. Smith, Secretary OF the Interior, hereby
thank him for this valua lie addition to the LIZ
brsry. VICTOR BTSCH, V.C.,
Jel7-8td2tw Librarian.
SURVEYORS OFFIcBs EVANSVILLE, IND.
June 9Th, 1862.
Sealed p 0POS.zKS Will kR
- received at this Office uutii the 20th instant
Tor boarding, TeomiDg and taking care OF the
Seamen and BOatmen at this Fort who may be en-
titled to relief under Marine Hospital Regula.
lions, for one year from and alter the 3Oth day Of
juno, 1862
% MEDICAL attendance (ncluding medicine), for the
same persons, during the time.
Successful bidders will be rsquiI ed to give two
sufficient suretes for the faithful performance of
their contract.
je7td A. Z. ROBINSON, Surveyor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20
A STATEMENT

OF Receipts aud Expenses during he year 1861, end.
ing Nay 3lst, 1863, oceoatat Of 1ts County Of
VaHdsrbwgh STATE Of Indiana.
RECEIPTS.
Received by the County Treasurer from May 3lst,
1861, - June LIST, 1862, on account OF tue County
frem divers sources, the following sums:
On account OF Ceuaty Revenue of 1851 .S34, GOT rs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20

Having appointed Eiessrs. W n. AIEmAr q
Co. our Sole Agen tor Evansville, they Eiii re1i
constantly hand best brands Of Salt % ssaen
bushels and $50 ID packages aud VIII eiao 20
receive the orders of old friends and customers
usual. JOHN b. SMITH
may2e Ind LOuigVilie AT,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20
Yours, most respectfully,
,JOsEpu A w,

The platform adopted by the Convention
with such unanimity and enthusiasm is as
follows:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-20
TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY /!

wS- All wants supplied By Advertising in the
JOURNAL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24
Gen. Lane.

Tho rival claim, Of Gen jim Lane. and
Stanton. to .ea,. IN The U $. Senate. hA,.
ins been decided by large majority in
h,or OF Gen. Lane. the latter ha. resigned,
and will Immediately accept the appoin'-
men, Of Brigaditr. and star, With bis Wee
tern expedition.
The Senatorial cOu,-., i' hrisay iSI' !.
Las, summer. while q Senator elect. lac WAS
aprOia,eda Br,cadier.oy the PRECEDENT. Gen.
Robinson. assumed ths, th. &C, di-quali'
hed him TO acscp, the Office Of Senator. and
appointed. Scua,or Sumner. In 'p"atins on
the case sad. the arpOin' men, a. Brigadier.
~. made subj ret to the decision Of Congress.
lie could not b. such. I'LL Congress had le-
ssliIei the call Tor troop, which W" on
the la., day Of the extra session lie was
not q Senator, nIl he srlearsi and took hi.
oath Of oace. At that SESSION. 90 tina, dur
ing hi. term Of service there WAS no confe,
With ,h- law prohibiting a Senator from
holding any Oacs under the government,
and h. was clearly entitled TO hold hi. sent,
81 congrc-. decided.
Having tn, rindicatel hrs idea, OF rieh,
and justice he !. now fully engaged in pro.
pairing for bis Western campaign. Au tx
change says
IL, /, b,hevel ,ha, thu Administration
NJ, no, emharra., him in biz plan. Of Il,
conduct according TO hi. own peculiar idrs'
n. intend. ,hA, the whole Of the work abou,
camp. or ,ha, may - made necessary in his
preparations, .ball - performed by COZ.
trsband..' Every ue-, will have one 10
do lie cooking Gen Lane asks nothing IN
,ss ~ay OF subsistence OF MEANS sf trsns-
ror,A,iou. Tie.e viii - drawn iron the
country in which he shall operate. cup
ply Of eoEec mills. and mill. Tor grinding
cOrn. and the necessary arm. and equip.
ucni.. are AL ,hA, he requires lrom Govern.
men,. IL already has. IL IL saih. a eomra.
nv Of colOrcd men under drill. and in hi,
progress -)uthvar1 he will not hesitate 10
turn against tho reb,l, whatever en;iusry
he end. most Elective. The General !. no
rmane,pa,ionlst,' bu, he is drm believer
tn .,he obligation tSurIre~. the rebellion
a. whatever cost TO the rebels. and with ss
ll,,l, as possible TO loyal cltren.. Some
DAYS aso L,nr made application for some
ri,ei guns, IN, none were % be had. in.
s,e.d Of ros,poning hi. further preparation
for an Advance Until n-I' sprius. and or
dering bic men into Winter quarters. he re-
que.,ed ,ha, 10, % smooth. bore' might he
.n, forward. acting on the principle OF The
old farmer. and determined II the tool were
dull To pa, the more strength TO it,"
IL n. believed his course will b. down the
Western line Of Arkansas TO Texas,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

A soa, crow from the U. 5. Steamer Mt.
Vernon, have succeeded in burning rebel
hehtsh,p. OF Wilmington, N O.. which
had hen used to signal vessels oil the coast.
On boarding her the federal officers found
that carpenters bad been engaged in fitting
her TO receive an armament. Our boats
w,rs not fred at till beyond the range OF
the rebel guns.
Among the prisoners released last week,
nv the rebels. ~e notice the names Of soms
two or three members, each, Of the 81 and
9Th Maine Regiments.
The rebel steamer Isabel was nearly sunk
in running the blockade nj Charleston.
One shot took Cd her whole stern, 80 that
she came near sinking before she cot in.
She Was working in under cover Of dease
log.
The federal steamer De Soto, ran into.
and disabled French war steamer, at the
mouth Of the Mississippi. The vessel was
proossdius to New Orleans, By PERM, OF
Secretary Seward, to take OF 600 French
subjects Who wished TO leave their adopted
country. The rreoch vessel Was towed TO
Ship Island. for repair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

We sss BY The .elegnpAis reports. thu.
the aouss ofRspressnss.ives BY large ma.
jjori,y have passed . BiIl satirsiy sboli'hius
The ranking privilege. The probabilities
arc ,ha, the senssc vii; eonur and the Bin
thereby become Law. No doubt this will
b. matter Of -av'us to the government, 20
FAR n dollars and cents are concerned.
Desirable 90 10 economy in the sdminis-
tra,ion 10 the airairs Of the government, q,
this time ye, there are grea, objections -
The abolition OF the frankins privilege. by
The proposed change, Member Of Congress
gill Ne relieved from an onsrous duty.
Sending and ranking Public Documents.
Speeches. Scds &c, has been in later years
q work OF immense labor on the part Of
membsrs. We have found IL Was duty
Ne owed our csashtuents and one tina, we
have ebeeriully performed. DI the abolition
Of the frantinc privilege, oil Pateni ofice
Reports, both Agricultural and Mechanical.
"a welt az financial and commercial Rero'ts
and other valuable works published by the
several Departments will be suspended. and
the people will hereafter fail to receive them.
after the Goth Of July next. Aud 80 twill
be to very grea, e,,en, with 'pcschcs. and
other political matter sen, under the frank
Of NJ. g..
The circulation Of lish, aud information
among the people. by way Of Speeches and
other Documents in 1856 and 1850, had an
immense influence in preparing the public
mind for the overthrow of the Buchanan
Dynasty. in the las, Presidential election.
We have Away, believed that the diffusion
OF lsh, and knowledge among The people,
~a. desirable. e,cp if /. did co., something
Af'er al !, may be best to make the proposed
change. A. we have said ], will save some
ding 10 the government, Let the people
try the experiment, and then they can cor
rcs,ly judge for themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24
For TAs o.iorl Democrat.

FoR Iur SOLpIKs. In response TO the
call o, the Sanitary Commission. the Ladies
and other. Of ,hi. town have furnished aud
forwarded the iOllowing article for the use
VI our soldiers -
Ten quilts. 3 ,pillo~', 10 cushions, Il
pillo~.sl,Ps. q .h~,.. } prs drawers. one
shirt. 3 dressing gowns. 3 PR soek'. 90
towels, s bandkerchisis. . bags dried apple,
l bag potato starch, ! package thread. l
bundle OF herbs, roll Of bantsse-, dried
cherries and mutton tallow.
4 package was also forwarded some time
ago. consisting Of . quilt, IS Pre- socks, and
quantity OF bandass..
I understand a number Of pair, Of ni,tens
have been contributed, and will be forward.
ed immediately. I
Audover, January. 1869.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24
TH go FORD DE

MNrslis. Interesting specimsns Of min.
erals arc oscasioaally found in the White
Mounsain region. we have sen come 70.
Gently from Berlin Falls and vicinity.
Among thee 10 The Amethyst. We have
never sccn finer specimens from Nova Scotia
than what have been found here. They are
sometimes called Psrp'e Qaa'ts. One from
Nova Scotia adorns the crown Of =. ancc.
Beautiful specimens OF Ja'pery slate and
horn stone are found in small cave near
the falls. The Indians resortsd TO ,hi. cave
Tor material Tor their arrow heads, and the
evidences still remain where they broke oil
the rocks Tor this purpose. Crystals OF
quart. arc found covered With cry.,als VI
1lphste Of s,rou,isn. This mineral has
never, to my knowledge. been discovered In
Maine.
Ab,horhylli'e. n mineral discovered and
named BY Or. q. r. Jackson, when he sur
veyed the State Of New Hampshire. .. found
here. The variety known as Csmmiusson.
tie Is also obtained here.
Iron ore also abounds here in detached
,na..e. in tho granite. Interesting minerals
are also obtained in the town OF Randolph.
NIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

Crtrrsr ~ CorroS. In view OF the dis.
position TO Commence the culture Of cotton
in the Middle and Northern States. the Sec.
r,ary Of the Interior has just i''ucj cir
cular L. relation 10 lie culture. lie says
that any a,,emp, TO cultivate the Sea Island
variety will be attended with failure. The
seeds OF tropical plants mus, b acelinaicd
ny repeated sowing. The seed TO be planted
North. should be tina, OF the green sod va
riety, cultivated in Arkansas. Missouri.
Tenne--c- and Kentucky. The Secretary
apprehepds no dieieul,y In growing the
staple 10 the MUD portions OF the Middle
States.
The cul,ur. " Sorghum has become %
we'll established as TO settle the fact OF lie
entire .ucce- The Department, will fur
ni.h pure sScd from France, next season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24
MoCRA II.


- rho following ma,,sss we're omitted from
the letter Of oar correspondent, published
last week:l N IS
Ia nv former consultation ! Neglected
TO repor, The organisation Of the Executive
Cooncil.
Hon. Washington Wilcox vas chosen
chair man, and Cyrus II. Ripley. OF Paris.
VAS unanimously elected Messenger Tor the
ensuing year. Mr. Ripley has PERFORMED
the da,ics Of bis oiiics to the satisfaction Of
tho Governor and Council. as was manifest
from bis unanimous re election.
The Governor appointed the standing
COMMITTEES 81 the council for the ensuing
year as follows:
On warranu-wilcoI. Fry, and fro's.
On Accounts-fioldsn. Gilman. and
wad'~or,h.
On Military and Ns1al Affair. apd RI-
p.ndr,urr--wadswort Frost. aud Holden,
On Pardons and States Prison Affairs
Frye, Rich. and wilcox.
TN Reform Gilman, Frye. and
Holden.
On Insane IIO.pi,al-rrc.s. Wilcox. and
Rich.
On Deaf. Dumb. and Blind-IlIeh. Wade.
worth and FROST.
On Public Buildins.--Rich, Wilcox, and
Holden.
On Indian A,airs-tiilm,n. wadswof.h,
and Fryc.
On P.y R1ll-Fye. Holden, and Wilcox
A Committee Of the I-si,'a,urs has been
appointed TO examine and see ". in view OF
the hard times. rc,rrnebment canno, b
made In the expense. Of the government.
There are many abus. tina, ought TO b.
corrected. but the fsilurccf similar com
mites, In years past, to .Sec, anything, 80
10 show how hard is !. 10 correci long es'
tabli.hed abuses
Tn, Clerk 81 che House. for instance, re-
cei,cs ,hr-. dollars aud travel during the
session, and then receives ,hr-- hundred 'or
writing up the journal. one hundred and
twenty FIVE dollar. for indvIing IL, and two
hundred aud City dollars for preparing a
copy for the s,-making IN the whole
over nine hundred dollar. iorssrv'ee' which
h, perform. In les than bali the year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

The Aroo.,oos Herald. which has the I'D.
vantage OF an ins'ds view Of many public
matters. In 'reaiins OF the appoin.nso, Of
Lieut.. Col. Di.hes. makes soms develop.
nsu,. concerning the Ninth Maine Resi'
Beni. IL intimst.s that Col. Rich and
M.,pr Emery sntercd into u combination 10
get rad Of oil ,hs Ulcer. IN their regiment.
for whom they had eOoesivvd ad.l'so. The
editor he. no doubt tia. CD. Harding va.
made 80 upeomiortabls that he Ma CON
PEELED 10 resign. Another parssrsph lcots
- though Cspb. WsJs~ ood. Hines aud
Wentworth resigned Tor the same cause.
The Herald 10 Of opinion that tho sppoln.
raspt Of Col. B,sbss Gill brsak W the com.
bination and " u cause thu rrs,gaaiion Vi
Colonel and MAJOR. !, thinks the regiment
will tall into sOnpeiSpt hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

H.rrL I, 10 in,imsted that, should the
recommendation OF the President, giving an
oaicial recognition to tho negro Republic,
be carried out. shstgO'crnmsnt will appoint
q, Consul TO Washington, prominent Boz
Ton gentleman. largely interested in trade
ia the Island. TIL. Journal conrc,urcs
that u. c, Clark. E.l,. 10 the person allud.
ed TO- he I, free from Objection, 70 Us, on
account OF color.
The II.y,ian'. however. have different
WOW Of color. Aher cnumera,ins the priv
ilesss which are no, extended 20 whites
such IS holding real estate, etc, the Official
narrative quietly closes by saying Such
are some Of the di.ablli,ic. TO which they
are subjected on seeoun, OF their unioriu.
nate oolor."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

Senator Sumner has our thanks for a
copy Of hi. recent speech on Marstime
Rights" docuuen, which Is regarded IN
all circles a, must able and complete arcu
men, on International laws. The speech
fully ,iniicasO. the policy Of Sir. Seward in
the Mason and Slidell ca,e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

A letter in the Bath Times from Portland
-ays that "street talk 10. that we are W
have q new Republican paper here. that
forty thousand dollars are subscribed Tor
the purpose, and tia, q. U. wOodmsn Is 70
30 the editor in-chiei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

DkliclcIrs FOR rnk SoLpikRs. The ladies
Of Biddsford give notice that they have bsen
called upon to provide Thorough~Or' Syrup,
and oiAn del,caeie,. for che soldiers, and
solicit contributions. The sihr delicacies
may BE- construed ~ mean wormwOod and
Squills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

4 Sa,an has made he caleula, ion thai,
the tobacco crop OF a.,nsle year contains
Sufficient n,co,in to kill every living erea'
ture on the glo,e II It's proportion were ad'
uiu.,ercd a, u single do-c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

Joel Thompson. Co. II. iiih Regiment
died in hospital at Augusta, Sunday n'gh''
lie va. q native Of Byron. Ills age vi"
q years, Z months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

". S. o. Robinson. Of Sumner. q mem
Der Of tho Lewiston Lish, Guards. 5,h
Maine Re:,ueas, ns prisoner at New Or.
leans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

A dispatch FROM Minister Adams. says
the Sumter is q, Csdi,, Spain. She had
sunk three ve~els.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24
Muico. The late new. IRON MEXICO. in.

Mnico. The late news from MEXICO IN.
dical-ss moro vigorous policy IN the con.
due, Of the. war. Juar,I has. formed anew
cabinet, composed of able men. An amnesty
bas been granted The Church party and q
call Issued Cor volunteers IL was though,
m army of ljo, 900 would be speedily gath
cred Tn. Corgrc- before adjOurn'ns i'm.
po-ed t~o heavy taxes. which the people
wsro willing 10 meet. u looks as ,honeb
the Spanish force. will meet with bot re-
esp,rou whenever move ). made from Vera
Cruz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-01-24

Hoo. Cs.sius ~ Clay has been made a
N,pr General, aud Major Doubleday. a
Brigad,er.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13
MORNING LEADER.
-Iq1N6IT noRNINaIF6ItY is. 1sG3l :


u
A roiiinEmiii,is Ia prooess of erection
In BufFJle~-;4t a 70 Be one Of the most sx-
tensive - tbe 69untTys o. .arHav q. h'
Ap1fnBpOndent )0f the Lb6d0a EsiSs
graph writing iz0m Washington says;
Il cannot be pFstgpded that any nation
on earth is 90 estFong in artillery 81 THIS
momeRt 0a the Fedesgl stateS Of Amerioat
A little fsllo,T one day h0uplussed his
mother by msklpB the following Inquiry:
Mother, ifasvmAni Is sister amt 3
woman a .uistgry ~ o&sA s,e ,rsu7iAo AVtte
Young Giles, who is just beginning to
lean E1orQh, wants % know hoE e ia IL
they hs no " In that language, +" thAt
them ohlp8 gpOil wagon S,s
Recent excavations lB Rome have dis.
closed the magnificent entrance to the pail
aos Of the Cesars, called the Cliyus Pala-
dnus. Itts th0Bame width BE- the ordiH-
agy Roman roads, and, like the ApPian
WAY, is paved With huge blocks Of atone!
The ladies sre intrOducing o new and
beauHlsl eFnhmsut Cor tie Rdllldr inshlle
and oentre table, They take large pine
burrs, sprinkle grass seed Of any kind In
them, and Rlfe9 theRl dnQletsg II q water.
When ~ basts ~ t5aksdI dsAteWf days,
they close uPia form ef7osold cones, then
the little spssns of grass hogiato smErge
from among the laminR, forming an orna.
msaAraFe and 'of1simfle beauty, T -
sSorslaFy Chase Gays that the exPenssf
Of tts Ssr lave bsth exag gsraied, oRly an
OCCASIONAL days expenses having run thAn
up 10 tbs maximum stated in the ReWsFE.
psrs 0nlh thorough review Of our past,
present and prospective expenses, he does
not estimate the total debt on July Let, ct
over $500, 000,000 He has recommended
to Congress the issuing Of S25, 100000 Of
dsntDe treasury notes q denominations
under IS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13


A PoUoHIse LETTER.-A rsbsl soldier in
enc Of our hospitals recently received the
following spistls from his 'lsdy leve,
which We prOROunOe decidedly cool and
practical
Kun sR-I reserved Jour letter-glsd
70 hear from you. We have ben CoFisp0nd-
ing for some dine 70 esoh other. Now We
viii have 70 quit cur oorlsponding 70 each
other, as have placed ny affections on one
IWasnt dreaming Of, and soon win be join.
ed In Wedlock. I shall have 70 say fare
veil to you Henneri As there was not
any promise between you and l, / feel ct
perfect Liberty. IWould just say 70 you
that Wss afraid you would never come
back, you are way down south exposed to
Death, Desease and q smashing Of your
teeth out on them hard crackers. / leave
the suhisst with you Hsnnsri. Write and
tell ne What you thought when you reseev.
cd this letter. NANCY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13

A correspondent writing from Athens,
Ohio, mentions 8 case which should re.
osive tie attention Of the Government
Some oOlOred men enlisted In the United
States service, snd went TO Kentucky a.
WHgoners; and having served their time,
we're returning home through Louisville,
where they WeEs arrested and thrown into
jail under the laws Of that State which pro-
hiblts ithe Immigration Of free negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13
ApriIls:Sss

NTASFERS sALE.-PURSUANT TO
-lyN the command of deoretsl order Of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas Of CuyahOGa
County, Ohio, at the suit of Perry 2. DaWley
against PlimmOn @. Bennett and Others, to me
directed, shall expose for sale at public auction
ct the door of the Court House In the city Of
Cleveland, on the 18th day of May, 1852, at 10
O'Clock A. n. the following described premises
Situate in the township of Brooklyn, being num-
Der seven in the thirteenth range of townships,
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, In the State
of Ohio. and which Is also in the County of Guy
ahoga, and is known by the following descrip-
ton, and is bounded as follows As city lot num-
ber l31 in the Taylor Farm allotment, 80 called,
IN City Of Ohio, (noW Cleveland and Is bounded
as follows, viz South on Clinton street, east and
west By lot lines, and north by an alley. Said
lot Ia siKtysi1 feet front on Clinton street. For
more particular description reference may be had
70 said plat on record; be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal highways. Appraised at
81 300 ~ VI LEWIS ". FORD,
- Master Com'r.
PALMER DENNIS, Pits Attys.
April II, 1S62a3S7