davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
The WAR IN KENTUCKY
Richmond Captured by the Rebels
REBEL FORCE 900 TO 10000
STRONG.
LEXINGTOK IN DANeERI
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FRIDAYls RATrIR
WAsHINcrnN An

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80.
To-day's evening Star speaking Of Fri
days battle, says it was continued bv the
corps Of Heintzelman, Mcdowell and SiReI
against the rebels numbering about 60. 900.
consisting Of Jackson and portion of
Lees army, which succeeded in getting
from White Plains through Thoroughfare
Gap. The battle took place in the vicin-
lty OF Haymarket off in the direc-
ton OF Sudley Church and but a
few miles northwest Of Bull Run. Heintzel-
mans corps came up with the enemy's rear
about 10 a. m, 7 miles from Centreville.
and found Stonewall Jackson lighting with
Mcdowell or Sigel, or both, on the right.
Our informant said nothing definite re-
suited from the days fighting, which.
though continuous, had not been bloody.
others who left the field at four o'clock
represent the success as decidedly in favor
Of the Union army, which pushed the reb-
els on both sides. An impression prevails
that the reserve of Lees army, supposed 10
be 10000 to 10000 strong, might suddenly
appear on the field. The railroad has al
ready been repaired 10 Bull Run, and sup
plies are being transported. Before evacu-
ating Manassas the rebels paroled 700
Union prisoners. 6OO,belOnged to TaylOr's
brigade
Gen. Pope's conduct is highly praised in
Government and other quarters.
Nearly 1000 clerks repaired 10 the bat
lie fields to attend to the dead and wound
ed on both sides.
Gen. WadsWorth took ali the hacks
here and sent them to transport the sick
and WOundsd.
The following is gathered from private
sources:
On Tuesday night report reached War
renton Junction that Jackson was again
IN our rear and had taken position on the
railroad, near Bristow, four miles south of
Manassas, burned two railroad bridges,
torn up the track, and taken prisoner all
the guards along the road. This inform
atlon, subsequent events proved true.
Pope statement that Heintz, eman' g corps
would move on the enemy at daylight is
confirmed by heavy firing from that viein-
city. Rumors Of various successes have
Yesterday rebel scouts were seen at Lang
ley's, near the Chain Bridge. Every pre-
caution is taken to prevent surprise in
that direction. The impression prevails
that the rebels have been entrapped and
the result Of recent manOeuvering is looked
for with intense interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

HOUSE, FUREIsHINa ARTIcLEs.-At the old es-
tsbishment of W. P. FOgg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment OF goods in the above line at reduced
priees, comprising China, Crockery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description; Silver Plated Ware
ofthe best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refrgerstors
of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream FreeEers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and preparing prompt
ly executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

TEsTIxONIAL.-At the regular meeting of
the Cleveland typographical Union, held
on Saturday evening last, Mr.. L. S. DiIley,
who has faithfully performed the duties of
President Of the Union for the past year, re-
signed his Office, in consequence of being
about to serve his country in the War for
the Union" As an expression of the feeling
Of the UuiOn, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted =
WHEREAS, Mr.. L. S. Dilley, President Of
this Union, has this night resigned his posi-
ton as President Of the Union, made neees-
sary by his going into the service of his
country, therefore
ResolDed-That we extend our heartfelt
thanks to Mr.. Dilley, for his consistent and
undertaking devotion to the principles and
interests of this Union, and assure him that
our most earnest and heartfelt desire for his
safety and welfare, will follow him where
ever his lot may be cast. As one of the
glorious Army of Freedom, we say to him
4" Brother craftsman, God speed you"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01


FROM THE 105TH REGIMENT.-Dr. King, of
this city, who accompanied the IO5th regi-
ment as temporary surgeon, returned on Sat
urday. He left the regiment at Lexington,
KY, on Friday morning. When the regiment
arrived in COvingtOn, after passing through
Cincinnati, they were treated to bountifuI
breakfast by the ladies of that city, who
were untiring and unsparing in their efforts
for the comfort and pleasure of the boys of
the lO5th. Those who were hungry they fed,
and those who were sick they insisted upon
taking to their own homes and tending as
carefully as if they were all representatives
from these same households. The boys will
ever remember the ladies of Covington with
gratitude and pleasure.
When the 1O5th left Camp Cleveland, the
Surgeon not having reported for duty, DR..
King was ordered by Col. Hall to accompany
the regiment temporarily, which he did,
going to Lexington with it, On his leaving
it, the Colonel, for himself and the others of
the regiment, rendered the highest eommcn-
dations to DR.. King /" for the efficient
manner in which he performed the duties
devOlving upon him, 3" and warmly commend
ed him to the Governor as qualified for the
position of Surgeon to a regiment "A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
COMMERCIAL.
CLRYRLaNn PRnnrCR nIARKFT.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE I
| MONDAY MOREISG, September l. 1852. J
FLOUR-The market is steady, with a fair de-
mand. Sales reported during the week have been at
s4s2k for good Southern Ohio extra g. sOa5,l2 for
good to fancy red double extras, and s55 for white
do.
WHEAT-The market for the week has fluctuated
somewhat, but closes firm at Los for red on track,
and 81 10 for white. The demand for shipment is
steady and the receipts are mostly taken as they
rive.
CORN-Nothing doing except in small lots for the
retail trade.
OATs-sales of new have been made at SIC. Re
ceipts light.
RYE-QuOtable at 5Oc.
BARLEY-The demand for mailing has not yet
commenced, and nothing is doing
PORK-Mess Pork is held at 5000, with a few
light sales.
LARD-Country rendered is selling at nc.
BUTTER-There is an active demand for good
grades and sales to considerable amount have been
made during the week, at z@l3c for fair to choice
Western Reserve Good Central is worthIl
EGGS-Renain very dull, and have sold only in
small lots, mostly at &C, warranted.
SEEDS-Timothy has sold to a limited amount at
$780,
CHEESE-S Steady at 5J<66c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
NEW YORK nLARKET.-Aug. 80.


RLOUR-Market continues firm with fair demand
| for export and home eOnsumptiOn-market closing
| irm, with NO sellers at the inside quotations
Sales 400 bbs at q, ,od5,05 for supertine state
s5,I55,3O for extra state s4,s5a5O5 Tor supernne
western g , lsS5,4O for common to medium extra
brands extra round hooped Ohio; S5,659625 for
CANADA FLOUR-Market rules Quiet and firm
with fair demand Sales IiOO bbls at 50, ,aJ5,3O for
common, and &, 90 for good to choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet and firm, at g,
CORN AIEAL-The market is in fair request.
sales 6OO bbis at $500 for Jersey $3.50 for Brandy
WHIsKY-The market is a shade hrmer. Sales
WHEAT-Iarlet a shade hrrner with brisk ex-
port demand for sound parcels
sales s5,90 bush Chicago spring at A,l2Gl ,2l )
5SOO bush Milwaukee club at 81 Is q; 1900 bush
amber Iowa at 81 23gl, ,2i5k 26 500 bush Green Bay
spring at 81 24e1l,2 ,26; 100 bush common red Ken
tucky at 81 72OOJ bush winter red western at 81 2
9 ,345 1860 bush amber Michigan at 81 351l 30,
and 2,sgO bush white Kentucky al 81 ,5l@gl, SO.
HE-Market , for rye scarcely 50 firm Sales 1900
bush Wisconsin at 79c.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
CORN-Alarket rules steady with fair demand for
export and home consumption. sales 600 bushels
at Gle for sound old mixed western 5TGJc for east
OAFS-yery scarce and decidedly better, with
moderate sales at ss96Oc for jersey Canadian vest
COFFRE-Market very quiet and we have only to
note a sale of 50 bags Maricaibo at SIC.
SUGAl-iiaw very hrm with moderate demand.
Sales $50 hhds at sA@@UA for New Orleans, and "a
CdS5 for Cuba.
nfOLAsS Es-Market firm and fair demand, with
sales l2D bbls New Orleans at 3sc; 90 hhds Cuba
p. 10 hhds Barbados at 3sc.
RICE-market quiet ana unchanged.
PORk-maTket continues dull and heavy Sales 20
bbls at ll,50 for mess; sg,75glO,O5 for prime and
Sll 30 for prime mess.
lsEEF-The market is quiet and steady Sales 200
bbis At S55sta7 ~ for prime IS O01lO75 for mess
mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dull and nom
inul.
BEEF HA8IS-Market dull and nomin ally un-
changed
CUT MEATS-In fair demand and very firm.
Sales $50 pEgs At &c for shoulders $500 &c for
hams.
BACON SIDES-Market inactive. SALES 20 hhds
rough sides af5Ec.
SMOKED iIEATS-sales 100 tiorces smoked
hams at &C.
LARD-Less active demand, and market general
ly without decided change. Sales S7g bbs at gd1I0c
lIBUTTEIi-Selling At lO9l5c Tor Ohio; l4l5igc Tor
state.
CHEESE Market firm and in fair request at "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

LET HIN BE SEEN To.-Geo. A. King, Of
Huron County, who is badly eminent for dis
eouraging enlistments, and who was arrested
for the same, and discharged upon his prom
ice of good behavior in the future, is still at
his old tricks we learn. On his return home
from Cleveland, when he was discharged by
the U. S. Marshal, he reported that the
Marshal tore up the affidavit, on the strength
of which he was arrested, saying he believed
it was " all lie, +" and let him of without re
questing any pledge of him whatever. This
was false in every particular. The affidavit
was made BY Captain Calligan, of Monroe
vile, who is we'll known here as a man of
truth and honor, and who has raised two
full companies for the war, being in command
of one of them himself. It was at war
meeting called by Capt. Callagan, for the pur-
pose of raising recruits, that King advised
democrats not to enlist or at least not till
after election. King continues his traitorous
conduct we learn, and ought to be taken
care Of. He has made threats against Capt.
Callagan for complaining of him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
1IOvENIENTs OF LIE FLEET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 80.
The gunbOat R. R. Cuyler, from Nassau
10Th, has arrived. Commander Frank
WinslOw died on the 23d. Hewas a native
Of ROxbury Massachusetts. The gunboat
Huntsville was spoken off the Isaacs with
the loss of both surgeons of yellow fever,
and five officers sick. The Cuyler captur-
ed the British schooner Anna Sophia try
ing to run the blockade. Key West on the
3Oth was more healthy, the fever having
abated. The gunboat Albatross and the
frigate st. Lawrence were at Key West.
The surgeon and number of the crew Of
the Cuyler are sick with the fever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

ACKNowLEDGENENT.-Mr and Mrs H. H.
StilsOn and Mrs. H. L. BOstwick wosld ex-
another gentleman, whose name they
have not yet learned, who on Saturday eve
ming rescued two children from imminent peril
by taking them from the back of carriage
attached to a runaway horse. With deep
sense of gratitude that admits of but few
words, the parents Of the little girls desire
to publicly acknowledge the noble heEoism
Of these gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81.
Advices from Greenville state thai ruer-
rillas, l5OD strong, under Mcbride threat
en- that place. Fourteen hundred National
troops, under Col. Sampson, are there
ready TO meet them.
The rebels for some days haTebeen con-
gregating all their available forces at that
point aud are hourly making OfFsnsiTeds-
mnnstrations
No fears are entertained Of the assault.
No further news.
Reported raids through the State.
The steamer Adriatic arrived TODAY with
500 negroes, freed by Curtis. Five hun
dred more are expected tonight
The 10th Wisconsin Regiment arrived
this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
A GARD TO THELADIEs-DR

N DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FoR FEMALES.
lnfRllibe in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all DISTINCTIONS, from Whatever Cause, and
always Succe Ssful as a Preventative. 81
lniallible in Removing stOppages and Irregularity
of the MenBes. These Pills are nothing new, but
have been used by the doctors for many years, both
in France and America with unparalleled success in
every case and il Is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them to make the Pills public for the
aleviatiOn Of those suffering from any irregularities
whatever well as TO prevent an incTeaso of family
where health will NOT perit il Females peculiarly
situated or those supposing themselves so,
toned against using these Pills while in that cond
tiOn, the proprietor responsibility after
the above admOntion although their mtldness would
prevent any mischief TO health; otherwise the Pills
are recommended Full and explicit directions ac-
company each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland by BENTON
BROTHERS. W hoegale Druggists 40 Superior st
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, l99 superior-St.; i. W.
SACkRIDER, 2Z3 Superior-St-; G. W. CLARK, li9
SuperiOr-St., and CHURCHILL & BRO, corner Of
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending 81 to either Of the above
agents through the Cleveland Post ONCE can have
the Pills sent to any part Of the country city (con
n b. Look out for counterfeits Buy ne Golden
Pills Of any kind unless every box isegned D. Howe
All others base imposition and unsafe; therefore,
as you value your lives and health Ito say nothing Of
being humbuged out Of your money! buy only those
who show the signature Of s. D. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added account Of the Pills
being counterfeited. The ingredients composing the
above Pills made known TO every AGENT and they
will tell you they safe and will perform all claimed
for them. 5. ID. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
mar27:RZ New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
Letter Of the Quurtermaster General Of
Ohio TO Mrs. B. Rouse.

Ohio to Mrs. b. Rouse.
OFFICE OF THE QUARTERNAsTER GEN. OF
OHIO, CoLUMBUs, AUG. p, 1862.
Hrs. B. Rouse, President Of the Soldiers' Aid
Society.
DEAR MADANE:-I avail myself of the ear
lest possible opportunity to comply with an
order of the Governor, given during our late
visit to Cleveland, that should express to
you the qualification and pleasure derived
from ourvisit to the rooms of your Society on
Saturday, the I'd inst We have had con-
siderable experience in the operations of the
different benevolent Societies in the State,
since the commencement of the war, and it
has been very cheering to observe the inter
est, and zeal with which the benevolent people
Of the State have responded to the calls of
the sick and wounded Ohio soldiers. We OBJ
serve, with surprise and admiration, the per-
feet system adopted by your Society. Your
mode fdOing business, keeping accounts,
the style and character of your book keen
ing, and in fact your whole arrangement,
seems as perfect as it can be made. The de-
votion and self denial manifested by the
young ladies who fill the important positions
of Secretary and Treasurer of the Society, as
well as the other branches to which our at
tentiOn was called, deservedly meet and |
have the warm approval of the Governor
You are bearing an important part in the |
glorious struggle in which We are engaged,
and will deserve, as you will receive, the /
thanks and gratitude of all good and true
lovers Of ofour Government, and God will /
bless, prosper and sustain you in the good
work to the end.
With sentiments Of high respect, I am,
Very truly your friend and obedient servant,
GEO. B. WRIGHT,
O. NJ GenaraI of Obio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
re REnELs IN KrNrrrnr-

CINCINNATI, Aug. 81.
On Friday afternoon the rebels bevond
Richmond, Ky, drove in our cavalry.
Gen. Manson with the 69th and list Ind.
regiments, moved up and after throwing 4
few shells the enemy retreated rapidly
beyond ROgersville, leaving one gun be-
hind. Manson bivouaeked for the night.
On Saturday morning Manson advanced
with two regiments and four guns and
coming up with the enemy, an artillery
! light began with heavy loss on both sides.
The enemy attempted to turn our eft hank
when sharp fighting occurred between
the skirmishers. The Sixty Ninth Ind.
advanced through a dense Ere Of shot
and shell to the relief Jour skirmishers,
and behaved like old soldiers, but the reb-
els finally turned our left tank, and ad-
vaneed in full force on our column. Man
son then ordered retreat and fell back
three miles and rejoined the line Of battle
on the right, on the high hills, and got his
artillery in position on the right and left
TANKS. The firing by the artillery recon-
meneed and kept up briskly on both sides.
After fighting about two hours, the enemy
advanced on our right flank, under cover
of the woods, and after severe fighting
succeeded in turning it, and retreat i'm
mediately after took place to the
originalf camping ground Here General
Nelson came up. and after great efforts
succeeded in rallying the men, and formed
another line Of battle. Our ammunition
and guns were nearly exhausted, some Of
the guns being left without man, the men
for them being all killed or wounded. Mel
son was wounded about three o'clock P. n
when the men again fell back, retreating to
Lexington.
The enemy's forces numbered from To-
900 TO 10000 The Federol forces en-
gagged were the 95th Ohio, 12ta, 18th, 66ih.
69th and list Indiana, and Mundy and
Metealfs cavalry. The loss in killed and
wounded is heavy on both sides, the num-
Der not yet known. Lieut. Col Topping,
and Major Kunkle, Of the list Indiana.
arc both killed.
Gen. Wright left this morning 10 take
the field. Gen. Wallace leaves tonight to
join him. A large number Of regiments
are en- route for Lexington.
LExIEGToN, KY, Aug. 81.
Surgeon McDemont reached the
city this evening from Richmond,
and reports l25 killed and $50 wound
ou III yb5LbIu1yS DdlLle. he obtained
permission from Gen Kirby Smith to
to come here for a supply Of medical and
hospital stores. Lieut.. Col Stout, Colonel
Mcmillan, Maj. Brumback and 81 others
Of the 9jth Ohio are wounded. Mai. Conk-
lin are wounded and;Col. Lucas is killed.
An equal number Of the confederates
are killed and wounded
Last night the bells were rung, and all
male citizens were ordered out and slept
on their arms.
Maj. Gems. Wright and Wallace are in
Lexington.
The Federals are fully prepared in case
the rebels made an attack.
LOUIsvnLE, Aug. 9lst.
A Bowling Green dispatch says, a large
rebel force under Buckner is at Tompkins-
vile. The rebels destroyed the telegraph
to-day at the State Line, thus cutting on
with Nashville. Gov.
Morton and suite arrived at Colt House
this evening. Considerable excitement
prevails in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

WORTHH.Y GIvEN.-Wm. Keith, who for
many seasons has been first mate of the
24th Michigan regiment, which passed through
here on Saturday. Last Friday at a farewell
dinner given at Detroit, on board the May
ooeen, by invitation of Capt. Viger, Lieut..
Keith was presented with handsome sword,
sash and bslt-the gift of the officers of the
boat. He will never disgrace the gift.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01
THE VERY LATEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. so.
The city authorities have received dis
patch this evening from Col. Thomas A.
Scott, saying that desperate battle had
been fought to-day, Saturday, and that
the loss was heavy, and requesting to have
all the surgeons possible sent to Washing
ton tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

GRArEs.-Out of $50 acres of grapes on
Kelly's Island, 20 acres of Catawbas are
worthless from rot, caused by the wet wea-
ther. The loss is principally on the east end
of the Island. On the west half of the Is
land there is from one-third to three-fourths
of crop. The Isabella grapes are all good.
We learn the above from Mr.. Charles Kelly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.
United States Marshal Milward has
asked Governor Curtin to aid him in
taking enrOllmentsI for the draft in the
north and south townships of SchuylkiTl
county, the S. Deputy -MarshaIs hav-
ing charge Of the enrolment in this region,
having been driven away by violence.
The trouble is in the same locality where
the miners recently had a difficulty with
the coal operators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

LOCOMOTIVE THROWN OFF.-On Wednes-
day about half mile below Hammondsville,
on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road, the ex-
press train going down, struck bull on the
track, throwing the locomotive into the
ditch, but injuring neither train nor passen-
ger. It was the locomotive Borialis, Engi-
neer Benjamin MeLane. The locomotive
was got up yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 80.
1t is not true, as stated, that Gen. Nc
Clellan has been appointed or placed in
command ofthe Federal forces in Virginia.
Major General Halleck is the Commander
in-Chief, and Major Generals Mcclellan,
Pope, and others, are in command of their
respective divisions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

THE CANP.-The German regiment, 10Th,
has about 700 men at Camp Cleveland. It
will be filed up from the 1O4th, which is at
Massilon. They occupy the barracks erected
for the lO5th. Contractor Crawford has
erected fifteen barracks at the extreme south
end Of the Camp, for recruits for the old
regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

ss- DR.. Gibson, Professor of Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases of DyspeP-
sia, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs. Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See ad-
vertisement in another column. Office No. 49,
Seneea atreet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

TROOPs PASSING THRoUGH.-The oath
Michigan, Col. Morrow, arrived from Detroit
by boat Saturday morning, and proceeded to
Washington by the C. & P. R. R. The regi-
ment is composed entirely of Wayne Co. men.
The train bearing them left here at 1890, a.
N, and arrived at WellsvilIe at 2.45, p. m.
which was a quick run. Another Michigan
regiment is expected tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

DRowNEI-Francis Wagner, young man
sixteen years of age, son Of Nicholas Wag-
ner, who lives on st. Clair street, was drown
ed yesterday afternoon while bathing in a
hsh-POnd, baekOf Williams Park He could
swim but is supposed to have been caught by
the eramp and thereby drowned. He worked
in the Germania printing Office. Some of the
friends Of Wagner drew the water of and re-
covered the body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-01

REVRIeERAToRs, Eo.-A large variety of
me most approved styles of Refrigerators,
Water Coolers and Filters, fOur-minute Ice
Cream FreeEsrs, Bird Cages, Fruit Cans and
Jars, just received, and for sale at manufac-
turers' prices at WI. MARvIE's,
No. so south side Public Square.