davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-07-02


Prof. Il. M',ier's Hair DYE, Black or
brown 80 cents Try IT. Sold by druggists Depot Sc Dey
Batchel0r's Hair Dye-rhe Best in the
Its and pernmeis everywhere Factory 81 Barca street
Motive Power.-To Rent, u Fine, Strong
aud GRACIOUS six Bailing i the hear, Of the c,
nfts nemnc,a o NM IN. ss. r,Ies nae, a,ny
dress, with name box 5d5 Post on Q.
Pure Tobncco.--Yciso,v Bank robac-
cn.Goocwins Pure yellow Bank Tobacco. free from all
wholesale by E. GOODWIN BROTHER 209 Water street.
University Law School.-Clnsscs in
or-;ansed. The law library Of Universt, open
O'Clock every morning FOR few days receive the appc
sion of students
Used by General Mcclellan 80 Plan this
iao ooo copies soaUIloyds loposrapaai Map OF vr.
eio~ Price 25cent' i'eier e hs Ssy Deb,rtson r,
Summer Clothing.
MEyASs' aqs aqSsl Fulton street,
3orer cent below Broadway prices
Gcntie,ncn's straw Hats. Boys straw
straw Hats ana Caps all ani desirable s,sls
scng OF at reduced prices, az BANfAS, corner Of tan
Trusses.-MarsI ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
rosito Inc church Female ladies'. No connection
whatever with any Other Truss ciict Of same nome,
DEAFNESS, Impaired sight. Nciscs in TIE
Head aud Sure Fhrost cured by DIR. Won FIsGNBERo
Ocut ana Aars' 81 inton piac sh 81 ess Broadway
Dor.or Hunters ssiscovery Cures the
an oil Ulcers. No. Division street. Ne" York city since
1881.
DR.. Schenclx-s Rooms, 32 Bond street,
New YORK, every Monday froas A. H. to3PA.
The New York herald., 1862-07-02

WAR TROPHIES ron FOURTH or lyLY.-sEy
w yssierf frs Work1-Srr~ Cnp'rrs AMI .luniiuL lion
OF Fort ton be kcoes twelve changes IN piece
see balat.As. S. slfl &. " ROUSE,
6ols agcnI ~. ~ B1sauaAl,
The New York herald., 1862-07-02

Gentlemcn's straw Hats. Boys straw
Hats and Caps, Giris Ieghorn and Straw Flats Inlers
Hats turnaus ans Caps all new ant desirable tsls
selling reduced pricss BaNfAS, corner Of Canal
nd Wooster
The New York herald., 1862-07-02

Trusses.--Nn rsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss Oc No Ncsty tuner the Asor Hcnse),
positn cnnrch Female ladies'. No
whatever other Truss ollce of
The New York herald., 1862-07-02

Bachelors Hair Dye-GIse Best in the
world nsantapeous. harmless aud reliable s.i dru--
ts PERI everywhere Factory 81 Barca
The New York herald., 1862-07-02

DEAFNESS, Impaired sight. Nciscs I'm III Q
Head aud Sure Thro,t cured by DR. Won FIsGNBERo,
Ocust Aarisi 81 Ciutcn Slh Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-07-02

MISCELLANEOUS.
A THOUSAND REFRIGERArORS-FROM S. 10
n SPLENDID SILVER PLATED ICE PITCHERS, 81 30.
TABLE CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
And FIFTY Thon.an1 Dollars Worth
or HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
AT twenty per cent less price than other store
EDWARD ID. BsSSFORD'S
Extensive HoussreDers' Bazaar,
In Cooper 1nstitate Building, Asior place,
Cone block f.Om Broadway
ALL GOODS FIRST CLASS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07

the. Mexican war, and when hostilities COM
menced between the North and South, he vol
unteered as aprivate in a company from Jack
son county Ala, and was elected Major Of the
7th Ala, which position he filled with honor.
The It'll was disbanded ut Corinth but ascer-
tanning that the battle Of Shiloh would proba-
bly, be fought in a few days, he remained, and
was selected by Gen. Wood asa special aid
During the battle.of Shiloh, heacted with great
bravery and gallantry, and was wounded
He was authorized by Gen. Bragg to organize
q Battalion of Partisan Rangers, and having
done so, he declined the appointment of Lieut..
Colonel, leaving it with the Battalion to Sc
lect a leader, and they elected him unani-
mously. The Major is f NJ. Taylor, of Hunts
Vile, and is an accomplished officer. He also
served twelve months as a Captain in our army,
and was in the battle of Shiloh. He made q
narrow escape during the battle, having his
5word-bolt. cut by n Minnie ball. He raised a
company Of Partisan Rangers, and when the
Battalion was organized, he was elected Ma
jor.
A large portion of the men in this Battalion
have seen service before, having belonged to
different regiments. You could hardly find a
more gallant set of men than compose this Bat
talon, and when they get regularly into SER
vice, and have n chance to face the enemy, you
may expect to hear a good account Of them
those who have never been in service before
find it q little hard to conform to the army
regulations, but they will soon get used to 1t,
when it will come natural to them. The Col.
is a little tighton the boys, at least so they think
and some grumbling is heard, but they will
soon get overi it. We have plenty to eat, and
plenty for our horses, thanks to Captains Jack
son and Erskine, our Quartermaster and Com
missary, who are active in the discharge Of
their duties.
How long we may remain here your CORES
pondent cannot say, as such things are not
made known to highprivates. We drill, drill,
drill, and some Of the boys, Ill their sleep, mum
blcsomethingNbout Fright dress" cleft dress
guide RIGHT" "guidc left" whercupon some
body gets Il pinch ora poke in the ribs, which
sets them all right. Anumber Of ladies have
visited our cncampmunt, to sec the Southern
boys, and encourage them by their smiles.
Respectfully, Yours,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
j d. J..

StoncraNs Jch8on'$ Pmtiality for
Wagons and CatHe-Coi. Thos. Ford,
cx.C ongrossional printer, who, with
his brigade, was taken prisoner at
~IlarpcY's Ferry, communicates to the
Washington papers the results of his
experience there. Eo had q converse.
ton OF an hour or more with Stoncwall
Jackson, and he represents that chief.
tain as q most cool and imperturbabIe
person. Jackson said the rebels did
not intend to damage anything in Ma.
ryland except the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, which they considered CONTRA
band of war. They intended no harm
to the people Of the North, and only
desired to impress upon him and tho
whole world their ability to achieve
their independence. While they were
in conversation an orderly rode rapid.
" across the bridge, and said to Gen'l
Jackson, q" am ordered by General
McLaws TO report to you that General
Mcclellan is with six miles with an i'm
menso army" Jackson took no notice
of the orderly, apparently, and contin.
ucd his conversation /; but when the Or
derby had turned away, Jackson called
after him, with the question, "Iias Nc.
Clellan any baggage train or drove OF
cattle" The reply was that he had
Jackson remarked that he could whip
any army that was followed by a flock
Of cattle, alluding to the hungry condi.
ton of his men.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
Russell's Battalion of Partisan
Rangers.
CAMP NEAR SALEM TENN,
October 4. 1862

EDIToR:
l had friend once who was so unfortunate
in life as to be the editor of a paper. 1t was
truly q misfortune, but he considered it as his
fateand bore it like q hero. My friend was al
ways glad when any one would senG him any
thing to "1ill up" Nowsupposing you will be
equally glad, l have concluded to send you
something about our Battalion of Rangers,
known as ''Russell's Battalion of Alabama
Rangers"
The Battalion was made up from tho coun-
ties of Madison, Jackson, Marshall, Blount and
Morgan. There are seven companies, with
Captains o. B. CASTOR, VIM. Fl. Taylor, j. W.
Fennell, Smith, Graham, Pattcrs IN, and Don
egon. DR.. A. A. Russell, formerly Of the 7th
Alabama Regiment, is Lieut.. Colonel, and a
better or more gallant officer can hardly be
found in the Southern army. He served in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
( For THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Camp near Salem, Tenn,
October 4th 1862.

October 4th 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR AS So many different state
ments haye been published in regard to the
killing of Gen. Robert S. McCcok, of the Fed
cral army, by our cavalry, and as none that
have seen are correct in the min facts, l deem
it necessary to furnish you the following state
ment as given me by Capt. lI,mbrick a short
time ago at Huntsville. Capt. Hambrick late
of Col. Forests Regiment was in command of
the expedition, and AS he is II truthful gentle
man, | think he would not make a false state
ment in regard to the matter:
BY order Of Capt. Bacot, Capt. Eambr.ck
was ordered across the Tennessee river from
Guntcrsville, with u portion Of his company.
lie arrived in the vicinity of Maysyille, in
Madison county, and formed a junction the
next day with Capt. GurIay, commanding a
company Of Rangers. On receiving Informs
ton that Gen. Thomas was moving Il portion
Of his division towards Winchester, Capt, II.
moved his command for the purposoo Of hanging
upon his rear and harrassing him, being about
all he could 4" with hi. small force. While at
New Market, he received information that
there we're three hundred infantry moving ON
the Limrston" road to Winchester With u lot
Of cavalry. lie put his command in motion to
attack tAlm. Before arriving at the position
to bring on the attack, he learned that Gen.
McCook was moving with his Brigade in the
rear. He then threw his command in position
to attack what he sup, sed to be the advance
guard Of Gen. &IcCook, the right wing of his
command extending across the road upon
which the Fedcrlls We're moving. lie waited
until thcy came within range, when our caval-
ry gave them a volley and charged, which
completely routed the advance guard. The
Yankee cavalry passed the Jersey wagon in
which Gen. McCook was riding. Capt Ham
brick ordered the wagon to be halted two or
three times, and not being needed, a volley was
fired into it. 1t was then stopped, and Capt.
H., placing Il guard over it, went on in pursuit
Of the flying Yankees. On returning to the
wagon Gen. McCook was found MORALLY
wounded. The Yankees having rallied, Capts.
Hambrick and Gurley returned, having cap
tured five or six wagons loaded with the off
GERS baggage which were burnt; the horses and
mules were taken away.
This is the statement made to me by Capt.
Hambrick, which l have every reason to be-
lieve is correct. Itgives a fiat contradiction to
the Yankee side Of the story, which of course
was false.
I am, very Respectfully, Yours,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
The Latest DisDatcbpS.-The Y

The --latest Dispatches.-The Wash
ington Star Of the 18th says that for
"a hours previous it had been current.
ly stated that the President designed
issuing q call for an additional draft
that will increase the the field to
one million of men. A whole company
of the Philadelphia Zouavcs were cap
tured on the Potomac on the night of
tho Oath. A dispatch dated Louisville,
the 18th, at midnight, SAYS.
The armies of Buell. and Bragg left
Lebanon, Tenn, and Carthage, respec.
tiveIy IN the 2lst Buell. following the
arc and Bragg the chord of q circle.
Our army Travelled SCI and Bragg 2O6
miles. Buell. got into Northern Ken.
lucky one day ahead Of Bragg, notwith-
standing the immense excess of our
transportation over that Of the enemy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
LAND FOR SALE.
A. G. Williams, !

IL. w. w lllldulo, stIv"3 .HG. GttthH . ....
VS.. Petition to sell Land.
Browns Heirs,
By virtue of a decree of the County Court
OF franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at its
May term, 1862, l will offer for sale,, to the
highest bidder, on the
Srh day. Of November, 1862,
the tract of land known as the dover of Dor
cas- Brown, decd, belonging to the heirs of
Zaceriah Brown, containing 40 Acres, in Dis
trict No. 5. H1E ~
TERMS. -, i
Said land will be sold on a Credit of one and
two years, except the sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars which must be paid on day of
sale. Purchaser will be required to give notes
and sufficient security and a lien retaiued un-
til the purchase money is paid.
JNO G. ENOCHS, Clerk.
Oct 6. 1862. 81 80
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
From the Charleston Courier
The Curl.
BY CAPTAIN c. {. CALLAN, c, $. a

I'm sitting and am gazing
On a little tress OF hair
A curl bright and golden,
From Il mHiden bright and fair;
And | love that gentle maiden,
(Who she is | will not tell,)
For this little tress of sunny hair
Tells me she loves me well!
And / love the curl golden,
And will love it ever more,
As the lonely, wandering exile
Loves his distant native shore!
For it brings me dreams Of beauty
OF the dear n good and fair,
Who gave unto me, long ago,
That little tress of hair.
| love it, and shall love it still
Thro' many a itful year,
And ever bless the donors name, }
SO gentle and so dear.
I'll prize and guard it tenderly.
And shall it fondly save,
Or with me, it shall ever sleep
Within IL soldiers grave.
harleston, September 10, 1862,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
Notice Volunteers,

Being authorized to raise and muster into
the service of the Confederate States, 10 COM
panies of Infantry to form a Regiment. of any
and all ages, Companies formed or forming,
who desire to enter this service. by reporting to
me at this place, will be Immediately mustered
in. TAI. w. NEWMAN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07

Here heg conceive notice quite an
influx Of strange faces in town, all anx-
ious, Jewish looking fellows, and bound
for Middle Tennessee. Augusta (Ga.)
and Charleston Is. c. are well repro.
scented. 1t is no hard matter 10 guess
what they are after-the leavings of
the Yankees, which they will bring
here or take home, and sell for five or
six prices. Our advice to our friends
in Middle Tennessee is to hang every
man up that proposes to buy more than
enough for one family Chattanooga
Rebel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07
Interesting Incident.

AuIoIopVko& Aucl0euC.
The army correspondent of the
Charleston Courier gives the following
interesting incident eof the late battle
of Manassas:
Brig. Gen. Roger A. Pryor during
the day had the misfortune to be taken
a prisoner, but the corresponding good
fortune to effect his escape He hAd
started off on foot to call upstHeJbr
three regiments for reinforcements, and
on his return found his command NOV.
ed from the position in which he had
left it. Thinking it had gono ahead,
he, too, went on, and on, and ON, won.
dering all the time where his men were,
until he suddenly encountered two
Yankee soldiers sitting at the foot of a
hay rick. His uniform being covered
by q Mexican poncho, they did not OBJ.
serve that he was not one of their own
men, nor was there any mark visible
upon his person to indicate that he was
an officer. They accordingly familiar.
ly inquired how everything was going
on in front. He replied very we'll; and
in the conversation which ensucd learn.
ed that he was q mile and a half with.
in the Federal lines. They asked him
numerous questions, under some of
which he began to quake and grow I'm.
easy, fearing his inability, good lawyer
though he is, to cope successfully with
a cross. examination Of such a danger
Gus character. He accordingly began
to look about him to discover some
means of escape. There was apparent
ly none. He observed standing near
HIM, however, TIL two muskets of the
men, one of them with a bayonet and
the latter without.
The colloquy had not proceeded
much further before m Of them, look.
ing at him keenly, asked him to what
regiment, ~brigades, and division he be-
longed, and as Pryor hesitated and
stammered out his reply, the Yankee
sprang to his feet and exclaimed, "you
are a id rebel, and my prisoner" In
an instant the General who is apowor.
full man and active as a squirrel, seized
the gun with the bayonet, and before
his antagonist could turn, ran him
through the body twice. The other
now jumped to his feet, apparently as
if to escape, but he also received from
Pryor lunge that left him helpless on
the field. Throwing down the musket,
the General moved rapidly away in the
direction from which he came, and after
lodging Federal stragglers for an hour
or two, had the satisfaction of tinaiiy
regainingL is command.
Anxious to nnow the fate of the two
men whom he had SO summarily dis
posed OF, he sent n OF his aids the
next day to examine the hospitals in
that neighborhood, and ascertain, if
possible, whether any men arc present
wounded with a bayonet. The aid re-
turned with the information that hG
had found one so injured. W%hereupon
Pryor mounted his horse and went in
person to SEQ him. The man was asleep
when he entered the hospital, but the
Surgeon awoke him, and the General
asked if he recognized him2u eyes, sir,
l do" was the reply. "You are the
an who struck me-" The wounded
man was not less surprised when he
learned that the author of his misery
was the r%edoubtable Roger A. Pryor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-07

Louisville Ky.-Tho Yankees are seiz.
ing all %unenrolled persons add putting
them to work in tho entertainments
around the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
MORNING NGLEADER
For the Cleveland Loader.l
GO TO GRASS 20
~ cnAHLrs r1oarDl

GO TO GRASS !"
ny cuARLEs rIoRfDA
Written after reading Mr.. Thoreau's Essay il
the juno number Of the Atlantic Monthly.l
Pile up your books, my college boy.
And take O peep in Natures glass;
This world is fun Of healthy Joy,
Let dusky knowledge +" go to grass 90
Out sweep those oob-webs from your brain,
Twill darkness into sunlight passi
Don't always feed on Winters grain,
Stop eating hay, and "go TO grass"
Shake out your legs, aud jump, and run.
As wild as colts or antic ass
Roam Ger the world beneath the sun,
Act sensible, and 60 to grass"
Dull care put down, and know it not,
lt ltweighs upon your heart like brass;
Love Nature more, and seek the spot
Where grows her greenest, freshest grass.
Those blooming cheeks, once red with health
Are fading fast with youth, slas
Thea leave your books and seek Tor wealth,
As Ger the fields you go TO grassr
OH ignorance is what we need
Ofself-eonceit We have a mass,
Il robs US ofthat useful weed,
And says to eaeh;-'' Beware Of grass ~
But truth viii live, and murders out,
And lights are shining bright At last;
Then take advice, and ran and shout,
And live out doors, and 90 TO oRAssr'
Kinsman Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
AGRICULTURAL.

EIG TREES-A NUMBER OF VERY
large and handsome FIG TREES for sale cheap
at FIR. ELLIOTT cos,
iuly9395 South Side Pub Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO.

Peaches, Pesrs, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables Is grown In great sbundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from TO 6Weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute,
Alton & St. Louis Railroad and the Kankakes
and Illinois rivers, a distance Of 115 miles on
the Branch, and 136 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn ard Stock raising portion Of
the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
200 600 Acres in Farms Of 4o 2 100 Acres and upwards
in ILLINOIS, the Garden State OfAmerca.
HITEnIl

ulati0n Of /, ,T23, Geo, and soil capable Of sup
porting 1900, 600. No State In the Valley Of
the Mississippi offers 50 great an inducenent to
the settler ss the State OF Illinois. There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of ell
mate and soil 50 admirably combine 70 produce
those two great staples, CoRE and WHE4r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12

must 60 to school, they said; and
when was dozen years old, there was q
great trunk filed with I didn't know
what and 1 was put into coach, wonder
ing why the tears welled up into my
sunfs eyes; for I didn't cry then.
learned that at school, where learned
many other things-some well enough in
their way, and some it had been better for
me had never known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
CLIMATE

Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his labor as on these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated With 50 much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part Of the State 20 the Terre Haute, Alton 8 81.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles. Is
well adapted 10 Winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12

M NOTICE.-SPENCER i. HITLER,
IN Of Prescott, in the state Of Wisconsin, will
take notice that LYMAN Little, Of Cleveland Cuya-
hoga county, State Of Ohio ON the Z3d day OF June
1852, MED his petition in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for said Guy
ahoga county, against the said Spencer L. Hitler,
stating that tho said Hitler on the sd of April,
1900 gave said Little his mortgage deed the follow
ing described premises TO wit Situate in the city Of
Clevelandi (West Side,) CuyRhoga county, Ohio,
known BY being on the southeast corner OF Church
and Duane streets, and bounded westerly by Duane
street. northerly by Church street, easerly BY line
parallel with and seventy feet easterly Of Duane
street, and sOutherly by line parallel 70 and sixty
ieet southery from Church street, being same prem
ises conveyed by said Little and others TO said Hl-
lier and having front Of 60 feet on Duane street,
and 40 feet on Church street. to the payment
OF Sl3 S5l0o, (purcnse money according TO certain
notes referred TO In said mortgage, with annual in
teres aud praying said premises may be sold to pay
the amount due on said notes, which Is $4,000 and
annual interest on $4,000 from Nov. l. l5J9, less
s. s3-lOO and interest on same from June 2f 1862.
And the said Spencer L. Hitler Is notified that he is
required TO answer said petition before the
third Saturday after the expiration Of six weeks from
first publication Of this notice, said petition will
be taken as confessed.
F. HOVEY. Plaintiffs Attorney.
CLEVELAND. June q. l7f2.3Qg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
TAILORING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
j ING, RenoEatins and BEending Embellishments
kRASq1s AezRs Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, win
hereafter devote his attention cHaniug ren0ranR
and msnding Gentlemen's clothing ne has faciifs
ties for doing his work In the best manner Gentle
9en VII fnd Y for their interest during theas hard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
CUuTrEATIoN OF coTToN.

Ihs espert1ent8 n C0fto1 cuIfur6 1rs of
Ue-y great froHstss. C0H1eaeiag IN latitude
80 deg. 80. qHflt. (Sss 1fdsfooB on tis Bn1ach,
and Assumption on tie Adin LtHel, he Com
pdNyoIgHs thousands Of acres g0slt tdd1Dtsd %
Lte perfection Of shfs fibre. a settler hGrfn9
a family oI young cAf1dreB, e1R fBrR Ehsir
youthful labor 20 q most profitable acc0uBffH
the gFOl0tA and perfection of fli5 plant
The UtgOroas ereTti0ns HOIg making % 06-
tain supply Of Feli1bls ssed sHi1ed 70 sis
reQEirenls7tS of Tie soil Of Illinois, i5iI, ff q
hoped, speedily gtUs a sufficient a1lOunt 60
plant Q lraat brsadEh Of Lqnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
OATS, HARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHRAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, are prOdu-
eed in great abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois Is about the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
tucky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper.
Rture In the State, suited to almost every product
Of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
PHOTOGRAPHS.
coal OIL And LAMPS.

OIL OILH OILlll--W. G. SCo-
~ FIELD & CO, Proprietgrs of the Largest and
Best OIL REF FINERI In the Mestsrn Country, have
this day reduced the prices on their
KeFOSine and Carbon Oils.
The quality shall Be as hsretoiorei the very BEST
warranted
- Ceii and examine samples, send your orders
TO fs Creaf Western on Wor- 0alce, io5 ST, Clair
Si resir ~ Angler Hons iaost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
PLUMBING.

D P.B0WER, LIoNcED PLUMBER
H1s No. lQ2 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio, Man
Ufact0rS and Dealers In Bath Tubs, Water Closets,
Wash Basins, Pnmps, Hydranfs, Brass and Plated
PPe, Copper Boilers, and Plumbers Materials Of all
- City and COuntry orderS for Work promptly
attended 70. RSps1ring solicited. End neatly exc