davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
FROM TIE Pnrn,IaC-

baltimore, Sept. 23
The Times correspondent at Sharpsburg,
under date Of the 22d, says: There has
come lull in which the contending arm
les are lying quietly with the Potomac be-
tween them, awaiting developments. Since
the reconnaissance across the Potomac at
Clarksburg on Saturday last, perfect quiet
has reigned scarcely disturbed by the
skirmishing of pickets.
We hold the riverat Sharpsburg in force
while the enemy occupy the opposite bank,
but not it is thought, in force. We also
occupy Williamsport in sufficient strength,
to resist any attempt of the rebels to dis
lodge us. Harper's Ferry is also in our
possession, and we thus stand in position
to check a re-crossing to this side and to
recommence offensive operations.
The army is not idle. Large columns
are in motion to-day.
Aregiment of cavalry crossed the river
last night about three miles from Sharps-
burg on a reconnaissance. Rebels showed
themselves on the edge of the woods, but
made no demonstrations.
The battlefield Of Wednesday is now
pretty well cleared ofalI material evidence
of the struggle. The dead have all been
buried, and the wounded have been moved
to Hagerstown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
FRO8I CAIRO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 70.
Cairo specials say that twenty-six Off
GERS and three hundred exchanged federal
prisoners from Clarksburg, arrived yester-
day. They complain greatly of the treat
ment received since they were delivered to
our authorities. They were all placed on
the Springle, one of the smallest vessels in
the feet. The sick were not allowed to en-
ter the cabin, and one of them died from
exposure. They demonstrated with Cap
tain Lasalle, 9Th United States Infantry,
who had command of the fat, but could get
no satisfaction. Subsequently the officers
were transferred to the steamer Emerald,
but Jared no better. They were compelled
to sleep on deck without any covering
Some on the gunbOat Tyler we're made to
eat with cOntrabands While the latter
had knives and forks, our officers were
made to eat with their fingers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

A CURIOUS SET OF WouSDs.-A soldier
of powerful, brawny frame, belonging to
the 21st North Carolina regiment, badly
cut up at the late battle of Winchester, is
lying at the late Seminary Hospital in that
town. He received a Mimic bullet in both
thighs, from opposite directions. A ball
entered the arm near the elbow, and went
crashing through the thews and muscle up
to the shoulder, and out at the clavicle.
Another entered just above the small Of
the back. The surgeons endeavored in
vain to find it. Several days afterwards it
passed from the bowels. The ball is pres
erved by DR.. Chapel, and is but little fat
tened. The question is, how did the ball
get into the intestinal canals, and passed
thence without causing death? All the
army surgeons say there is no parallel case
on record. The man eats heartily, has ex-
cellent digestion, and has been living four
weeks, and has every prospect Of getting
well Of his wounds. His skin has a healthy
appearance, and his eye is clear and he
talks playfully.-NafOAal IatelIigsneeT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
The Fururo OF the Border states.

LEASau slAS Aluiallet jlliai 4fQELu ALleFlcAl3
Just as we supposed would be the case,
the pressure Of the war in the Atlantic
States is having the effect Of stimulating
the overland emigration to California, so
that it is now very large, and composed to
a considerable extent of those who seek to
avoid the troubles incident to the tremen-
dous conflict now raging. As the strug-
gle progresses, and the demands of the
government upon the Atlantic States for
troops increase, interfering more and more
with the regular pursuits Of industry and
commerce, of course there must be many
thousands who would gladly avail them
selves Of the refuge offered by California.
The place is too far away 10 be in danger
of attack from the Southern forces, and
too remote to be drawn upon for service
in the present war, in consequence of the
enormous cost Of transportation. The dis
couragement produced by the present dis
astrOus state Of the war, would send thou
sands to California if they could get there,
but the lateness Of the season and the re-
striction upon travel consequent upon the
preparation for a draft, operate as preven-
tiTes.
At the termination of the draft we may
expect large migratory movement to set
forth toward the Pacific. We apprehend
seriously, that the perpetual liability to
war between the Northern and Southern
sections, will be to injure the prospects of
the border states, both slave and free
The desolation which has been inflicted
upon Virginia and Missouri, and which
the rebels are now endeavoring to car
ry into the FREQ States, will undoubtedly
letter people from settling permanently in
those regions. It behOoves us, therefore,
o see that the events of this war shall re-
lieve US Of this drawback By placing future
a0ar Of a sectional character beyond the pale Of
possibility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

The lIen Always as Good as the Officers.
New Orleans Correspondence of n. Y. Times.
have just read General Buffers order
regarding the battle of Baton Rouge. As
it is dated on the 18th of August, it may
have reached the North. Be that.as il
may, cannot resist saying that, while l
admire the Generals irmness in censur-
ing the Vermont regiment, all the blame
does not necessarily fall where it belongs.
With very considerable experience of ''sol-
diering," I certainly have never seen an
exception to the rule, that the men are al
rays as good as the officers. know Of no
case-at least in the present war-where
the officers have in vain called on their
men to stand by them. Panics and re-
treats from under fire are, therefore, most
ly the result Of imperfect previous disci-
phne or failure to inspire confidence in
the hearts of the men by their officers.
General Taylor, for instance, had very lit
tie Of the martinez in him, but he had the
power to make his soldiers believe he was
invineible. If he had commanded at Man
assas, the stampede of that battle could
not have taken place, as long as he was
alive and didn't run himself. The sol
diers would have felt or said, as long as
Old Zack is there, among the enemy's in
trenchments, aOe must not leave him, and that
sentiment would have won the day. Sol
diers who do not do their duty deserve
condemnation; it is only the fact that such
will be the case that keeps up the proper
spirit, and renders armies efficient; but
the moral courage that is required to pro
nOunce the censure is greater than that
which carries a man boldly to the cannon's
mouth. The Indianians, justly or unjust
ly, were censured at the passes of Angos-
tura, and see how they have since redeem
ed their valor on the battlefelds of the
North, West and South 1t was sublime
spectacle when the first four regiments of
that State knelt in the public square of In
dianapois, and swore that as one man they
would revenge the ISLANDERS Of Buena Vista
And nObly have they done it everywhere,
and especially at Baton Rouge, where the
gallant Dist for an hour together stood the
brunt Of the battle, and held the ground,
until Michigan and Massachusetts divided
the hOnOrs, the perils and the graves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
FROM MISSOURI.
HUDSON, No,

HUDsoS, Mo-, Sept. %.
Early last week Captain Johnson, with
70 enrolled militia, from Rolls county, at
tackled 20 guerillas, under Mcdonald, at
Fribuesyck, scattering them in all direc-
tions. They left one dead and three
wounded
On the 18th, Capt Johnson, with I25
men, surprised camp $50 strong, and
after short engagement the enemy fed.
Major Snyder, their leader, was killed, and
10 of his men wounded. All camp equip
age, guns, &C., were taken.
On the sVme day, Lieutenant Dillon,
with part Of his company, came up with
the band and routed them, taking pris-
Oners, II horses, guns, Sc.
Major Hunt reports the scattering Of
band near Stusgeon yester-
day, in terror, iu skirmish, and only one
man reported wounded on our side; none
killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.
The steamer Pacific arrived from Ore
gon with SS4 900 in gold.
The Walla Walla Statesman, Of the 18th,
says gold exists throughout all the noun
tain ranges in the upper county. It hears
that field will be developed north of
Lewis Clarkes pass, 100 miles in extent
equal in richness to any discovered north
of California
The Superior Court of California have
decided that the poll tax of S2k per month
on every Chinaman in the State is consti-
tutional
A sword, valued at $1,000 will be sent
General Hooker by his California admir-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
FROM KFNTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. "A.
Appearance Of the city quiet. Stores
closed. Military detachments are seizing
unenrolled persons to work upon the forti-
featiOns. Refugees from the interior of
Kentucky are enrolling themselves into a
regiment here. .-.. ....
Ar. Johnson, acting as Brigadier Gen
eral, at Hopkinsville, is enforcing the
Confederate conscription act, and levying
contributions on Union men. ID -
The Journal is informed that Humphrey
Marshalls advance reached Shelbyville
last evening.
Nothing further communicable by tele-
graph has occurred during the last thirty
six hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

BRITISH penuriousness, as shown by the
meagre contributions Of wealthy cotton
manufacturers to the fund for the relief of
their starving operatives, is sharply re-
buked by the London press. Men who have
made immense fortunes in the cotton trade
and live in fne mansions, give only a beg
carly &20 or ESQ for the benefit of those to
whose toll they owe their vast property
This is ungrateful, revolving and a shame
to human nature.
Lord shaftesbury has expressed the be-
lief in Parliament, that "there is more
cotton lying idle in India than would keep
going all the mills in Lancashire" He es-
timates, from carefully gathered informa-
ton, that there are 5000, 900 bales Of that
precious material ready for market
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25


The New York Times, after giving an
abstract of the Presidents recent proclaim
alton, speaks of it as follows
Such is the purpOrt of the proclamation.
The wisdom Of the step taken-we refer
at present to that clause in the document
which declares free the slaves Of rebel
States after the first of January2is un-
questionable; its necessity, indisputable.
1t has been declared time and again by
President Lincoln that as soon as this step
became a necessity, he should adopt it,
Its adoption nov is not confession that
the military means OF suppressing the
great rebellion have proved a failure; but
simply that there is point at which any
other legitimate appliances that can be
called in, shall also be availed Of Slavery
is an element Of strength TO the rebels if
left untouched; it viii assuredly prove an
element Of weakness-it may be Of total
destruction-to them and their cause,
when we make such use Of it and its vic
tins as lies in our power.
From now till the first of January-the
day when this proclamation viii take eff
fect-is little over three months. What
may happen between now and then, in the
progress Of the war, it is hard to say We
earnestly hope, however, that by that time,
the rebellion will be put down by the mil
itary hand, and that the terrible clement
of slave-insurreeGon may not be invoked.
If, by that day, the rebel army be over
thrown, and their Capital captured; and,
if the slavehOlding rebels still prove ma
hgnant irrepressible, and, as in the South
west, disorganizers and marauders, then
let that which Vice-PresideDt Stephens
called the cornerstone Of the Southern
Confederacy be knocked from under it,
and see whether the whole fabric Of rebel
lion will not necessarily tumble TO the
ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
FROM 9,IssoUpI

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a.
A dispatch received at headquarters, an
nounces the safe arrival Of General Soho-
field at Springfield. He viii instantly
commence vigorous preparations to check
the rebels advancing from Arkansas under
Hindman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

Thirty-three stands of oolors we're cap
tured at the battle of Antietam. Of these,
tEenty-six have been received at Head
quarters, and the remainder are in the
possession Of the regiments which cap
tured them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept %.
The Richmond Examiner of the 18th,
says;
A dag Of truce will carry down 26O Of
hcers and privates, Yankee prisoners,
about the last of the Mohicans remaining
at Richmond, except 600 sick and wound
ed. who still cucumber hospitals. Bridges
are rebuilt over the Rapidan and Cedar
Creek. Cars on the Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad have passed over them. The
rebuilding of the bridge over the Kappa
hammock has been commenced. Twelve
clerks, from Lincoln's Government at
Washington, have arrived at Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
MILITARY NEWS FROM HARRIS
BURG.

HARRISBURG, Sept %.
Governor Curtin has issued a General
Order returning thanks to the people for
the noble response to his call for $4,000
volunteers, to resist invasion. The draft
has been postponed until the 18th of Oc-
tOber.
Reports that our army has crossed the
Potomac are without foundation. Detach-
ments have been thrown out to feel posi-
tion and strength of the rebels, but no
crossing has been effected
Gov Curtin has gone to Altoona to at
tend the meeting of the Governors of loyal
States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
FROM WAsHINGrnN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
General White is here under arrest, to
await an investigation of the circumstan-
ces attending the surrender of Harpers
Ferry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

Mr.. Mccormick Of London, one of the
excursiOnists on the Great Western Rail-
way, fell between the cars on Friday, and
was Instantly cut In two and killed by the
wheels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

A conference of all the Governors Of the
loyal States is being held at Altoona Pa,
in conformity with a suggestion from Gov
ernor PierpOnt, of Virginia, and Governor
Curtin, of Pennsylvania, the object being
10 consult upon the present condition of
affairs, and especially to concert measures
whereby prompt assistance may be render
ed the Government in any emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
NEW PATENT SKTRTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
ALBUMS, AT

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
r. B DOUGLAS & Co,
l79 SuperiOr-St. b.
ARTISTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
NEWTON'S and Goupil's OIL and Water Colors.
At r. b. DOUGLAS Il CO.'S,
l79 Superior-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, AZ r. b. DOUGLAS co.'s,
l79 Superior-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and EngTavings at
R. B. DOUGLASS q co.'s,
I79 Superior-St.
CARTE5 DE VISITB OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
B. B. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
IT9 Superior-St.
FINE ENGRAVIN0S OF DISTINGUISHED
Men B. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S
aUr7s 10 SuDarinr-S
DORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARE
4 15,.151 and Oval ailt Frames at s.por,vT.s
/ DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. -9II.T
III and Rosewood Oval Frames, splendid assort-
ment, at sARGEANT's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

shslby-sendusEy, MsnsiriJ q Newark Aallroad. for
AIHsiirti, ST. vernon, Newark, lanes
villC. sc.
Cresiline-fii iitshursh, Eort Wayne & Chicago Rail
foldf Cros;s pPcr eguGEsly, Dalphos, Lii
M, Fort Wayne, Laporte, Cnicago &C.
vest and hast For Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
siliuu. &c.
sra'ton a1d Bell Hnfn- i.siircal Line, for Marion
beilcioni1iue, sidney, Union, Muncie, In
dianarlii7, Frrre llsute. Viuc.uues Evans-
Vile, leiii5~ile, Cairo. St. Louis, &c
ColusnhJn--Litt- gfiirii (. t'liLmhns AMI Xs,i,
l."ilr17sd, f'r N.fsa, uaif ton, Indianapolis.
ierr- i1au4e- ST. LJEia, flui row, L0Feland.
and tl.l2iuIaiii and aiih the Ohio & Mis-
!. sippi &.ziisy-d az iucimuti FOR Louisville
tsansYi ilie. tuirO, ST. Louis. and al pofntB
Cu the uki' river.
Columhi cit val Ohio liaiiruii Tor Newark Zapes-
lil-. Ahr-liEE 1c.; Coigmhus, piquH &
Indiana Railroad for 2iquu, UrbunH &C.
EE FOR Tickets 70 ~ POINTS and Information an
pI az Tie PASSENGER station, uld at Union Ticket
Office, lt Superior-st
a., AZ. y $. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
CLEVELAND SKIRT FACTORY.
THE LADIES OF CLEVELAND
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT
MRS. SHERMAN'S
NEW YORK SKIRT FACTORY
No is PUBLIC SQUARE, CWest side,) three doors
from the Court House, Cleveland, Ohio,
AND EXAMINE HER
NEW SPRING STYLE OF SKIRTS.

LADIES Have you been wearing a Skirt that
has been continually ripping the cord tape slip
ping on the spring, the steel breaking to pieces or
bending out Of shape, and by these means destroying
the set and comfort Of your entire dress You have
suffered from the above and would be forever rid OF
al such annoyances call at Mrs. SheTinan's Skirt
Factory and Sales Room, No. l9 Public Square, and
procure one of her
NEW PATENT SKIRTS.
CAUTlON.-Ladies are cautioned against the nu-
merous limitations ofOur Skirts, sale by the Cor
set Dry Goods and Fancy Stores. In many they
are sold as our Genuine Patent ski q, but worth
less, shapeless trsh made sell at auction and NOT
to wear. One OF Mrs Sherman's Patent Skirts is
worth at least twelve Ofany other in Weask but
n trial. aud We are sure OF your future patronage.
nH-We defy competition in PRICE and QUALITY
Ba-COmpetent Saleswomen always in attendance
Oht9. auRl4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
RAILROADS.
. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.



ls62. SUMMER ARRANGEMENfs lssq
O9 and after alondsy, May S, lss2 Trims vim m,
eAliyi a. lolloWsI Sundays excepted,
6-05 A. A. CHICAGO EXPRESS a. IN ...s-
ON southern Division except Wsshin qton ard
a aiIl5ea ~ n Toledo az io5 A. n; and Chieago
os4o P N. NORTHERN mAIL-stops at ali station,
az 9.2u p. d.
go P n; TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-stopsa At al sta
tlons on Southern Division, except Wsshing-
l9n ana Clay. Arrives IN Toledo at IO.i5 p n.
OhicagO at 6.l5 A. L.
OONSECTIOHS
O23nheSuons are made at MonroeviIle with the san
SsusAyl llansned Newark r. R., at CLYDE with fhe
fl4 2afl44apHssky, Dayton Cincinnati r. R. at Fremont
alen IenlOnt Indiana r. r. and at Toledo Wifh
SnS 4iSan southern 4 Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Mabash Raj iroads for lhirssa. D1fr5iI JacS.
- - 49, -, 7ill Lafayette, Cairo Al
sIt sIi 81 Louis ard All points West EorthWssf nd
Trains arrive in Cleveland nom Toledo ~ -.
Mest AZ rs A. n, and qse5 p NJ From san5-a,tsf u
$40 A. I. n tTff7r- 45 ~
Cleveland, Nay 5, 1852 -N' Su9 !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
CLEVELAND & ERIE R-R.
g
q. SUMMER ARRANGFNFNT
On an ana after Monday. Nay s. lS62, Passenger Train
VIII run t1 follows SUNDAYS sxceptede
AYR W trrrr7r -,

On ana after Monday Nay 5, ls62, Passengar TraJn-
VIII run i1 follows Sundays sxceptedl:
~, LEAVE CLEVELAND.
lU''V A. 3 NAIL. IHAlN-stopplng at ali stations
sAc-pt Nickline, Mentor, Perry I5nionviIia
Sey y1ruok aud Swanville, and arrives Al Erfs
g. - J. 'i bunlcirk at 3:s5 P. n; BufIalo a.
500 p. 81. CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Train stoupipg
a F9inesr:iiai Ashtabula and Girarf oniT
aud sgriyu5ai Eris 7.oo P n; DuEirk 9.O5 p ii
80 P .; Co,SE,lEAtT ACCoSiAIODATIoE-ssOp-
s.HtF. 2; NIGHT &NPGESS TRAIN-sroppinr A
Sail'- -svils5 Ash:abula and Girard oaiy. and
afFtes ~ Erie at i2;s7 A. NJ; Dunkirk 80 ~
H.; bu,inio f-le a. T. -
LEAVE ERIE
10" A. =. NIGH EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping Al
uirsTd Ashiubuln and Painesvflls o1lv and
49,, y So3 q tieyelgnd at 5:3l A. r.
tAilJ A. p MIL fEAlN-StobpinE at All ssations
s@cfHi 9aybrU9k, UuiOnville, Perry Wsntor
aiiL Nt.s size and arrives AZ Cleveland AZ s.05
iit' ?. q. DAY EAPRESS rRAIN-Stonpfsv AZ "a
utId' Donne1ut, hshtabula and Psi1esvfiie
,,,,., yl, anu i.Er1res IN Ulevelandat SD p
o1tuuAtlOA TRAIN will leave Copnesnt AZ
~ A; ~ Stopping at al stations, arrivirg ~
tirvelsnd at 9.l0 A. NJ
&C. -af4r4.F a. fs--- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
0IEVELAND. COLUMBUS 4
" CINriN .ErI RAIIEnAn


On ,s7 aq9 2 'r5 Won ~ Stay ;. p,-assiigsr Trains
viii .-hf, Cav ..'5--- .. .giiaus
i7' '''hH ~ 80 H2Hiur af Grafton, WeIuna.
.'iis' fi.iii.s'i.ll, Sew London Shelby t'rssf
'ifet 'i.,i'- @, gIsad aud Lesi = enter. A.
iN-de 90 '-'-s''.i.i.- f,lg A. 49, Cincinnati Z
~ o. ~ ir'isnal-.ii4 t-2l A. ~ 81 I,0uis
.n -- 1s..- L--iussi illa &. 20 A. a.: Fort W-,rae
ID rrl 80 p p. al an sisiiaas .sl5is an, si3 p srj.. n
ID Triu 6l ~ 7iopyins M Z, a. a. ors.. er,f, Wal,
Whsiot' N-W !ea'h b. shelby, CrpstIine
H"i.9u Z 'iafsgi on lil.i delaware; arriving
|at tt1std.v l-ll p, ~; Columbus iI.30 p n
gil ,innliu - 2. ~; Indianapolis 8 - A. n,
- Lg,lis 3;ta p NJ Louisville l!.sO > NJ:
Eoit NHyuC --at - o.: li;caeu via f,f--f.
lina --i5 a. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
TELEGRAPHIC.

THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATrHEs.I ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

FINE ENGRAVINas OF DISTINGUISHED
Men B. B. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
nur29 10 Runarinr-G q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

The New York Times, after giving an
abstract of the Presidents recent proclaim
alton, speaks Of It as follows:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-09
FOR RENT.

TNHE STORE, No. a. WEST OF FIRST
/ Street, formerly occupied by J. III. & W. W.
Morgan, is for rent. Apply at
ncvz1 MORGAN, READ co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-09

GROCERIES.

LNRESH BUTTER.-I AN CONSTANTLY RE-
Il ceiving nice fresh Butter, which will be found
for sale cheapat ELLI0TT'S
novn Family Grocery.
NEW HoMINl.-5 BARREs CELEBRATED
~ Favorits Mills Hominy, for sale by
novn ELLIoT'S Family Grocery.
DOTATOEs.--2OO BUSHELS IRISH POTA-
i toes; 80 bushels sweet Potatoes in store and
for sale at ELLIOTTS Family Grocery
WHITE WHEAT FLOUR-75 SACKS
w Double Extra White Wheat Flour, the best
brands in the market, for sale at
novl1 ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
lust RECEIVED, SOLID PUMP TUBING,
y Pump Chains, Pump Fixtures, Iron Shovel and
Tongs. Iron and Brass Head Pokers at
JACOB STRAUB son,
nov29 "a Main street
THURNIPs.-5O BUSHELS TURNIPs FOR
u sale at ELLIoTTs Family Grocery.
EREHCaH BIUsTARD-5 CASES IMPORTED
4 French Mustard at No. 70 MAIN ST.
GMOKED HERRIEG.-J0 BOXES No. ] her
~ ringat Ii. A. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-09

DIFFERENT VIEWS RESPECTING MARRI-
AGE.-Dr. Thompson, in his Letters
from Europe" handsomely hits off the
different views which obtain among diff
ferent classes and different communities
respecting marriage:
One says
81 wish to take advice about a serious
matter that weighs heavily upon my
mind
"What is it?'
Getting married. Is it best?''
"Well, whom have you in view? If
she is young, handsome, and virtuous,
the sooner you get her the better. Who
is sheY
"Oh, nobody in particular; it is mar
rying in the abstract that l am thinking
about" That is young Germany
"Zounds!I love her, and will have
her, if have to swim the river for her. y
Young America
mo nse to deny me or run from me.
Where you go l will go, where you stop
| will stop, where you live l will live
where you die l will die, and where you
are buried there will l be buried" Thai
is young Ireland
She is worth three thousand one hun
dred and twenty-seven pounds, six shil
lings and fourpence halfpenny, which
under the circumstances, is not quit
sufficient" Young England.