davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
More Female smueslIne.
Ioair0 Dispatch to Chicago Trbune.J

[Cairo Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.I
1t is said that the provost marshal to-day
arrested brace Of Confederate females,
who werO attempting to smuggle quinine
and other contrabahd articles to Dixie
They applied to the proper officer for a pass
to Vicksburg, which was unhesitatingly
granted. The extraordinary amplitude Of
their crinoline, however, was suspicious,
and suggested the presence Of something
beside legitimate flesh and blood, which a
closer examination verified. Nicely hang
ing by the band of their under garments,
were found bottles Of quinine, morphine
and bottles ofeverything desirable, except
the inevitable bottle of whisky. It may be
imagined that the fair creatures, despoiled
as to their hidden treasures, and reduced
as to their circumference, presented, to say
the least a most ludicrous appearance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
New OrIenus.

New Orleans pspers to October Ilth
have been received. The National Advo-
cate, Jacob Barker's paper draws a dismal
picture Of the fruits Of secession, now be-
ing reaped by the once opulent CONNER
cial emporium Of the South.
Grows Of drays," it says, "may be seen
on the broad thorOughfsres Of Tchoupitou-
las, Fulton and New Levee streets. They
are waiting for something TO turn up. Not
q hogshead Of sugar, dray load of mo
lasses, o wagon load Of salt, nor q bill of
lRding for fancy groceries, do we observe
going into the vacant stores on the streets
named, All, all are silent as though the
death-knell was sounding over this me-
tropOlis,"
Of the growing cane, the National Ad-
voeate says:
Not word do we learn of any grind
ing for the new crop. The sugar crop on
the coast is doomed for this season"
OF the tobacco crop the same paper OBJ
serves:
"Our opinion is, that it will be much
less than usual, and SO very short that very
few hogsheads Of the growth Of 1852 will
reach our levee this season, and that to-
baeeo warehouses may be deemed as prop
erty that will not command rent sufficient
to meet the city, State, and national taxes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

LAGER BEER.-The lager beer brewers,
and the German salOOn-keepers, in New
York city are having good time. The
salOOn-keepers demand reduction of price
to S5,5O per barrel, while the brewers are
resolved to charge, during the winter, 81
per barrel. Conferences and Conventions
have been held, without coming to any
satisfactory conclusion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

The Rev. DR.. Moore, of Richmond, deli7-
cred lecture in that city on the origin
and meaning Of words, in which many Gu
rious facts were developed, among which
wero that the word Davis means God
with US, and that Lincoln, when subjected
to genealogical analysis, means on the
verge Of precipice. - CharIestoH Mercury.
It occurs to Us that DR.. Moore has made
slight mistake in regard to the meaning
Of Davis The word really means The
Lord help US I" which is more apt and ap-
prOpriate than the definition given to it
by DR.. Moore.
The Doctor is right as to the meaning Of
Lincoln. tits true that President Lincoln
is son the verge of a preeipice' ce'-but he is
merely looking over 70 see how far the
rebels have got to fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

The Ashland Times is responsible for
the following incident of "sweet deyO-
ton:
"a drafted man, from the vicinity OF
Reedsburg Wayne county, after he had
been in camp for about two weeks, got a
furlough to visit his sweetheart near
the above place. Being very tired walk
ing, and after sitting up late, he retired to
rest about one o'clock A. n. He soon fell
into a sound sleepi shortly after, his Ia
dy-love conceived the idea Of exempting
him from the draft. Whereupon she took
an axe, approached the bed Of her lover,
took his hand, and at one blow severed
the index finger of his right hand. We
understand he is exempt from draft but
now thinks of volunteering, provided he
can pass. He is determined that no lady,
however sweet shall prevent him from
serving his country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

To preserve PoTAToEs.-The potato
crop is too valuable this season to be lost
by rOtif 1t can be saved. A correspondent
Of the Scientific American says he has tried
the following plan of keeping potatoes for
four years, and not lost bushel in that
timsafter they were harvested, though they
were half diseased when taken out of the
grounds
HDust over the floor Of the bin with lime
and put in about six or seven inches deep
Of potatoes, and dust with lime as before.
Put in six or seven inches more Of pota-
toes, and line sgsin; repeating The opera
ton till all are slowed in that way. One
bushel Of lime will do for forty bushels Of
potatoes, though more viii not hurt them
the lime rather improving the favor
than otherwise"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

The PennsyIvania Central Railroad
Company are now having constructed sew
eral cars sll Of iron, the invention of a
French physician, who has become a citi-
zen of this country. Its inventor claims
his car many times lighter than wooden
car, and much stronger; that it will last
much longer, and is almost entirely secure
from accidents. If it came in collision
with another, was thrown of the track or
down an embsnkment or through bridge,
it might be badly indented, but would re-
main whole. No loss Of life could occur
from splinters, the breaking out Of bottom,
or top, or side. There might be a jam and
a squeeze, but nothing more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
TRAYRLER,s RKGIsTER,

-Citizsns Wishing conveyance 70 either q the
ebeye Trains OF Boats win be called for by Coaches
q btsgenH Omnibus Line, By leaving their address
e The Omnibus OEce, Iz7 superior-St next door 70
the Wvddel House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Receptions AT the whine House.

Owing to the pressure Of public bust
ness and preparations in view of the early
meeting Of Congress, ofhcislnotiee is given
that, until then, the President viii not re-
eeive visitors after u o'clock 4. on any
day. AIdTf-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

We find the following rather large story
in a New York paper. It may neYerthe-
less be true;
Thomas Stewart, aged ninety-two years.
of East Newton, Ohio, was a private in the
l0lst Ohio regiment, and took part in the
battle Of Perryville, where he was compli-
mented for his bravery and social bearing.
He has four sons, two grandsons, and
three sons-in-law at present in the army.
He was born IN 1770, at Litchfeld, Con-
necticut, where his father now resides,
aged 122 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
IuBertaa. IsGss@stIsG sss.ss f.s Heir. Of De-


Important Information for Heirs Of De.
ceased Soldiers
The following circular has been issued
from the Adjutant Generals Office:
Numerous applications are addressed ID
this Office relative to the service Of deceased
soldiers and officers. Fraudulent claims
have been faeiIiteted by information pro.
cured from public places, and to guard
/ against such impositions, and secure the
rights Of discharged soldiers, no informa-
1 ton as to the service, discharge or death OF
deceased officers OF soldiers will be furn-
ished except 10 those who shall show them
selves entitled to it. Hence, in applica-
tons for information where it can be used
as basis Of claims against the govern
ment, or to the prejudice Of innocent per-
sons, the following conditions must be COM
piled with:
FfTst-The identity Of the soldier must
be proved.
Sseond-Heirs and representatives must
show that they are such. In these cases
the proof may be by afidayits from credible
and disinterested persons, certified to be
such by an acting justice or notary, whose
official character should also be made to
appear.
TkirS-Where an agent acts he must
produce his authority in each individual
case, coupled with proof Of that Of the par
ty who empowers him in the manner above
indicated.
Folrth-Where the Objects to obtain pay
and allowances, the application must be
made to the officer Of the Government, m
der whose direction payment would be
made. Where the officer Is satisfied of the
rights Of the claimant he viii call on the
Adjutant General for any information neo-
essary to protect the claim, which, If
founded on the records, viii be furnished
to him, but not to the party concerned.
Fyth-When the afidsvits or other evil
denee proceed from a foreign country the
official character Of the magistrate or act
ing officer before whom they are taken,
must be verified by n minister or consul Of
the United States resident in the country
where such evidence originates the veri-
hcatiOn to be in all cases under the hand
and eficial seal of such minister or consul.
Sirfh-Applieations for certificates un-
der the seal Of the War Department, TO be
used in foreign countries, will only be en-
when coming from the highest
Of the foreign country
through the Department Of State. All the
facts connected with the subject of inquiry
should be communicated, particularly the
full name, rank, regiment and company Of |
he soldier, when and where he was last
heard from, and the names of the officers
under whom he served. Il
l.. THOMAS, AdJutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Colonel Ford, of the s2d Ohio, who was
connected with the surrender of Harper's
Ferry, has arrived at his home in Mans
field. The Capital City Fact ssys that he
was not at sil responsible for that surren-
der, and gives semi-autheritativs state
ment Of the eireumstances attending il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Gen. Brrgg had a terrible march over the
mountains in Kentucky on the retreat the
snow fell to the depth Of ten inches, which
his thinly clad soldiers were forced to
march thorugh. Much suffering and many
deaths ensued from hsrdsblps and expos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
ALsO-ON HAND,
AelOdsoTs, Small IHStrlREeBtS, Strings, 4

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits Of these Pianos, We would refer 10 the follow
ing
Mr.. W. hEABE, Baltimore, Dear ir:-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you SQUARE
Pianosi and md them equal n not superior, to Any
II tnls county Among their great qualities which
distinguish them is the evenness Of tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone WishinR
you all the success you 90 highly deserve,
am Sir yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.R.
@NH
sUNsIER ARRANGXlIENT.
W ano aitor Monday, May s. l562, Passenger Trfus
VIII nm a. follows, Sundays sxcsptede


On and aitor Monday May 5, I562 Psssengs- Tr.t,,
VIII run AZ ioiloVs, Sundays aXcsDtedh
LEAVE CLEVELAND
ll.Do .. A. MAIL IRAIN-Et.npina ~ III -t,,t,.,.
except WicElihe, Mentor, PerTY ITnsonviiis
saybrook and SWunvilla, and nrriFes a. ~.
a. l:55 P Nj DunkiTk ct 2.5j p r.; BnffsIS ~
so p N. CANL1HEATI FREss-Tr.iu zton-fns
a PaineETills, AshtabJla and Girard toniy.
sI sll sItlte5 81 l-Lle s;0' p H DUkirl SOS P r.
- p. = lohkEAUf ACUOH HMODATION-stop-
PING 81 81 ststioItg ~'SF-
~ P =; hlzHE EXPIRES TRAIN-StOpBfng AZ
faiacsTiiis, A8htaJuia aui Gfr.rd orIT a6d
arrives q t.T7s az i2:i7 4. l.; Dtilkirk "a a
~ Buffalo sd Alb.
LEAvF ERIE
I:a5A A. 81. SLcuT EKPEFS5 TRATN-s4o,,i,,,-. :.
Girard, AshiabUla and PsiuesvilIe onf- ~
arrive ~ 4 .ey1iaGd ar l.sl A. Il
a:i0 A- n NAIL TRAIA-Stoppinr ct Al stalIonu
except b3g brook, CulquFille, Perry Mentor
and HicEliaei and arrives st Cleveland al 5,05
la0 P. Il. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppipg sf a.
r1rdl Conne5ut, Ashtabula and PaiResyfIis
,935ai{ aI lIflye, IN Cleveland at $50 P. n
AJCuMMODAIlUA TRAIN will leaYe Conneaut Al
e;lJ A; Il, stopping az all stations, arriving AZ
Cleveland al 9.l0 A. M.
Trains. @ '-oIsH
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus CJincio
natl, 81 Louis &c; and all trains going eastyVsrd
connect az Dunhiik with the trains or The NJ II 4 II
nIlioiii ana az Buffalo with those Of the New York
OehLrai ard Buffalo 6 kew York CITY Railroad
o., -. II. NOTTINGHAM, SUIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

CONNECTIONS.
-UonnecttOns are made at Mo1rOsVilia with fba -
SS1s1ty, ,aanslsd q Newark k.R, at Clyde villa ths
Ss.HulsAyt Dayton Cincinnati r. R. At Frennont
Win Win fremont Indiana R. b, and al Toledo ifb
iS ~ southern & Northern Indiana and TO-
Lelo z maSsl1h haIroads ior Chicago, Detroit JACK
soni sorL wayne, Logansport, Lafayette CARO- Az
Si Soni % Lonis and all points West, Northwest snd
trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo ana fhs
" esl y % A. n, and 9.05 P. n Prom sandTEi-r n
- 81 =. l.. 4; NJ. So L. D. BUCKER, Supit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
PIANOS.

From the celebrated manuiaetory Of VIM. KNABF
: CO., Baltimore. Those Planes have the full iron
frame, overstrung bass, and ali tho latest Improve
ments and for volume and evsnness OF tone oasy and
agreeable ecton, durability, and nish are superior
% any other manuiacture. All intending 10 pet a
Piano, should not fail to these Instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
CiiLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R,
SUMMER ARRaNGEBTFEyT

800. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT tes3
On and after Monday, Nay s. lss2. Trains vsu -n,
aAiiyi as Ioil07s, CbundaEs exceptsd,)
800 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops atau stations
On southern Division, EXCEPT GashinqtoD and
az sttIysa IN Toledo a. l025 A. n; and Chicago
9'4o P <. SpkIHEkN MAIL-Stops Al All ztation.
ca sorthern Division, and arrives at Sandusi-Y
$50 P. Il: TELEGRAPH EXPREss-stops at al stn-
tlons on Southern Division, except Washing.
OhioasO At s:l5A y. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years
OLD PlaR0s RRD MELODE0Hs TAKEN IN EXCHANGE

and the privilege Of exchange given at any time with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
OiLEYdE4ILAND, ELAN !, ,C5(Q(LlUMBUS &
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Trains leave Columbus as fOllpygs. lat T-sfr-s.f,
NJ a. fiye GO Cleveland s.55 A. n; Il Traili-Il 500 A n
arriva q GieTeand BIS P. NJ; 81 Tran-s.40 P -: A.
I've 81 Cleveland al 9.lu Pm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
M A N Il o Cd; ....
AL HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED,

Just hbhshed, IN a Sealed Envelops. pie, ,.,,,
LECTURE on the nature, treatment and radi.
cal cure OF Sgermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakn ess
nnsoI untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and I'm,
umption, Epilepsy an Fits; Mental and Physical
tnCapaclty resulting from SeIfAbuse &c.-By
Book, &c. 'i Vi INC "'s'"
The world renowned author, in this admirable Leo.
lure, clearly proves from his own experiences that
lne awful consequences of Selfsbuse may be effect
us ny removed without medicine, and without dan.
angs, or cordials, pointing out a mode Of cur Al
IN ce certain and efectusl, by which every sufferer
20 matter what his condition may be- may cure him
self cheapy, privately and radically This lecture
will prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in PLAN envelope to any ad
dress, on the receipt OF six cents or two posts "a
stamps, BY addressing, re'
Dr. CHAs j. C. KLINE.
H Bowery, New York Pest Office Box. Asa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

Attorney. and Counsellor at Law, solioi,o,
n nMsnoe5y, Agent for Pensioners, Bounty Lalds
ohce, I'd story Thralls Block, Rutland VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
MARTIN O. EVERTS
REUBPN r TIP All

attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Sslisi,c
Z hancery. Office in the Co urt II opse, RutlSnS \
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

SHELDONS & SLASON.
ts.oeessors to Sheldons, Morgan 4 SIason Ms,,,
Eesiers, west Rutland, Vermont L. Sheldon Chs
sheldon, h. A. Sheldon, Chas II Siasop lAjr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
Geo. Graves 4 Son.


NEO. GRAVES & SON,
On account OF the great dems"d Ior boots ana
Shoes at our establishment we have conclGned 70
increase the stock in our Retail Department, anu
will open
SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH, 1852,
The largest cheapest and best assortment of Boots
Sh oes and Rubbers ever offered in this Sta e. COM
prsing, in part, the following:
Ladies Serge Cong. Caters, single and double sole
Bamorals % 90" "a
4" Pat Trimmed do
IL Glove Kid do do
. Cong do
j" Fine 4" Balmorsls, single sole
French Kid Slippers
" e Heeled
Ue F" Velvet e"
" Coarse work oftevsry style and variety
Misses Serge Cong. Boots $780,.
Kid and Goat Gong. Boots,
Fine Kid Slippers,
Kid and Calf Balmorals,
Children's Shoes of every style and variety,
Mems Calf BaImorals, Calf and Patent Congress,
and Brogans of every lyle.
Please call and examine.
GEO GRAVES & SON,
Merchants Row,
apr3 Rutland, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

JOHN w. GARDINER.

with M. P, KINGSLEY, House, Carriage. ,...
and Ornamental Painter Shop, corner ii YVES 4,
Main ST., Rutland, vi. rav,eSa'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

DORK AND LARD, ~ #HL5 /. -
L FLOUR AND MEAL, g.
BUCK HEAL FLOUR,
SYRUP and MOLASSES.
COD FISH, MACK EREL & SALMON,
-. FLUID and KEROSENE OIL, s.
"a #..# SUGARS of all XII DIS
RIO and JAVA COFFEE,
- GUN POWDER TEA,
BLACK TEA,
NICE PICKLES,
RICE,
SPERM CANDLES,
IT, TALLOW CANDLES,
RAISINS, C1TRON, DRIED CURRANTS,
CORN STARCH and MACARONI,
DRIED APPLES,
BUTTER and CHEESE,
SHEETING, SHIFTING,
PRINTS, DELAlNES, E.."
GLOVES and HOSIERY
SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
...-.-.--- BATTING, .-arr.......
BOOTS and SHOES,
CBOCKERY and
GLASS WARE.
The above arteles we will sell CHRAP for
cash.
MASON g. CHENEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
LEWIS & FOX,
w. h. MUSSEY

... w. B. MUSSEY. ...
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour Pork, But,,,
Cheese, Lard, Fish, Beans, Eggs, Apples, Dry ana
Green, Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Fluid sss
all kinds Of Goods usually kept in the trade, stf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
BEN. X. CHASE

Practical Watch Maker and Jeweler SELF an.
olass of & old and Silver Goods ."
Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt IA,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

.z,zsczsss DR.. E. V. N. ] ATWOOD
~ SM Dental Surgeon, Washington ST., Rg
Vt. All operations performed II
careful, skillful & trough mama
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
FRENCH & KINGSLEY,

Dealers in Floar, Corn, Meal Iron, Steel Goa,
Naiis, Shelf Hardwad, Powder, fuse, Oil Burnin,
FLUID, Furniture and Carpets, Ready Made Coflng
&c, GO. Near the Railroad Depot, Rutland, VI
H. ~ fhkNoH' L. @. KINGSLEY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
CLARK & BROTHERS

ULAhk & BKUTHEKS.
Dealers In Watches and Jewelry, Clock Nj.
Ware, Fancy Goods, so, Repairing neatly lon
short notice, Agents for the sale OF Colts, Sm,,,
& NELSON'S Revolvers. Clarks' Block Rutland w
ii g. CLARK A. W. CLARK, N CIAnx'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-05
TIE COuNTERsEGN.

Alas tine weary hours pass slow,
The night is very dark and still,
And in the marshes far below
4 / hear the bearded whip poor-Wll-
| scarce can see yard ahead,
i NV ears are strained to catch each sound;
! hear the leaves about me she'd
And the springs bubbling through the groun
Along the beaten path pace, ~e
Where white rags mark my sentry's track,
In formless shrubs l seem to trace
The foeman's form, with bending back.
! | think see him eroUching low, -see. =
I stop and list stoop and peer
Until The neighboring hillock s grow 3"
/ 20 groups of soldiers far and near. isE
| With ready piece wait and watch, joss
! Until mine eyes, familiar grown,
| Detect each harmless earthen notch, 4 ..n p
And turn guerillas into stone.
| And then amid the lonely gloom, 4"#
| Beneath the weird old tulip trees. a.
NV silent marches | resume,
| And think on other times than these.
Sweet visions through the silent night
| The deep baywindow fringed with vine;
The room within. in soitened light, Jt8n U.}-
The tender milk white hand in mine; ,. .
The tind pressure, and the pause
That oft times oyereame our speech -i@+A .
That time when by mysterious laws, -r. s.-.
We each felt all in all TO each. .
And then, that bitter, bitter day,
When came the final hour to part .
When clad in soldiers honest gray,
Ipressed her weeping to my heart.
Too proud of me to bid me stsy, .. .t
Too fond of me to let me go,
had TO tear myself away '+ .+.f q
And left her stolid in her woe. Hs .-. -.t
So rose the.dream-so passed the night
When distant in the sdarlzsome glen, .Bg NJ
Approaching up the sombre height, IT..
1 heark the solid march of men;
Till ever stubbIe over sward ''E
And fields, where lay the golden sheaf
/ saw the lantern Of the guard .........
Advancing with the night relief,
"Hat who goes there r. my challenge cry -, .-
1t rings along the watchtul line.
''Relief |" hear voice reply. Pm
"Advance and give the countersignh'
With bayonet at the charge [ wait,
The corporal gives the mystic spell t
With arms at port charge my mate,
And onward pass, and all is well.
But in the tent that night awake, ......
/ think, if in the fray fall,
Can the mystic answer make. @
Whene' er the angelic sentres calf
And pray that Heaven may so ordain,
That when near the camp divine, %
Whether in travail or in pain, #g..
/ too may have the countersign. ..-- .. ..
Camp Gamer on, July 1861. .....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-05

A.. n. CROTs EN- y q &c 6 IA
CORNER or MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
KENOsHA, - WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and commo-
dious Stabng.
~ Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free. Ks 1yn38y21i