davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20
Threshing Machines
FOR 1869.
MANUFACTURED BY
'TRAHERN & DALES,
ROCKFORD, ILL.

TN OFFERING Machines TO the public this
season, IL Is unnecessary 10 discuss the seperor quail
tics Of material workmanh hip, as u establis he'd
fact BY all who have used them them used that
they are fully equal ii not SUPERIOR 10 any other in
~ respect
Our Machines are made the latest improved Mass
Ion style BY careful aiteon io the wants and cCnven
iece OF ihrehrs and the perfection Of machinery each
year suggests and useful Improvement. First
aud most mp rant is enlarged steel cylinder Shalt,
being the largest now in use, preventing all vibration
the Importance Of which all practical threhers can read
iy see appreciate Next in importance u the Spirit
Level designed expressly for machines, and pcrma
nently set IN each cylinder frame
Our separa,ors all covered with neat and well nm.
shed decks Self adjusting oil covers on every hox, and
various other improvements Powers and Trucks
&C. all of which combine make our Machines not only
among the best finished but substantial and durable
that been used in this country They fur
nished with all the extras that belong 10 1hreeher' 5
outni.
one Of the lnufacturers is now at CEDAR FALLS (at
the American House, and will sell Machines complete
will sell Separators, Powers straw sicsers Jacks
separately il desired terms to suit the times and cir
cumstances Also, order and furnish castings Tor
all Threshing Machines in genera!
All communications addressed 10
WILLIAM DAIfS, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
will receive prompt attention.
Cedar Falls, July Is, 1852. 3ltf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20

Two yonng men commenced the
sail-making business in Philadelphia,
and bought lot of duck of Stephen
Girard ON credit. A friend had en-
gagged to endorse for them. Each
caught up roll TO carry away, when
Girard said, Had you not better call
a drayman Oh, no, it is not far,
and we can carry it ourselves" they
replied. "Tell yonr friend he needn't t
endorse your note, I'll take it with
ont" responded the gratified Girard.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20
1862. - 1862
Citv Jewelrv Stnre
1862

When you 60 to McGrcgor, If you want a
nice Watch, call on w, A. Giles, at the City
Jewelry Store. If you want clock that you
can depend upon, call at the City Jewelry
Store. Ii you want first rate Jewelry Of any
kind. call ut the City Jewelry Store. If You
want silver or platcd-ware, a gold pen, pock-
ct knife, portmonae or wallet, call at the City
Jewclry Store. If you want your watch re-
paired SO that you know it will be right, go to
w. A. Giles at the City Jewelry Store-he
warrants all his work and yon can depend
upon him, SO just call on him when you go to
McGregor if you wait any thing in his line.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY LAND.
A. B. F. HILDRETH,
CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA

Widows and Orphan Children of those who
have died or been killed while i'm service.
Also, Bounty Money and Arrears of Pay for
the widows or other heirs of deceased SOL
diers.
The widows, or If no widows, the children un-
der sixteen years of age of officers and soldiers
OF the present or any previous war, who have
died or been killed while in the service, are
entitled to Halfpay Pensions ..8.
All officers and soldiers who arc disabled by
reason OF wounds received or disease contract
cd while in the service and in the line of duty
as soldier, at any period, are entitled to In
valid Pensions.
The heirs Of all soldiers who have volun-
teered during the present war, and have died
or been killed in the service, are entitled to
one hundred dollars Bounty Money, and such
arrears OF the soldiers pay as may have ac-
crued to the date of his death
The undersigned will be pleased to CORES
pond with those who desire to engage in oh
taing these claims
A. b. +. HILDRETH.
Charles City, Dec. 30, 1861.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20

"What is the matter with. you ~
asked Arabella of hearty invalid
with shoulder straps why aren't
you with your regiment 2" "Me !?
oh Pin sick--Pve got something the
matter with my liver" "Ah yes, it's
ohae," replied the young lady. scorn-
fully. -#- ssh s#s@
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20

"Is that bell ringing for fire, Da-
Wy 2" inquired a youth on his FIRST Wis
it to Chicago. mo-" said his cousin,
".hey have too much fire now, and
they ring the bell for water"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20
educational.
Conducted by j. Cheston whitney.

We must educate We must educate -
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20

and GO to church together. and thank
Cox that He has given us one day in
seven as a holy, blessed, family day"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-20
OFFICE IN THE INTEL LlGENCER Bull DING
s.. CORNER OF
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
.-er OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.

Any person obtaining five subscribers and forwarding
The money, shall be furnished with copy of the lnte
Eencer for this service long the number shall be
kept good.
business pertaining to the paper can be transacted
with the Publisher day at the Oce o Publication.
Communications may be addressed to the Editor who
wnpromptly and faithfully respond to them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
C4Ey yELAND FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY "a 1862
FROM BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2B. i
The Americans special correspondent at
Fortress Monroe says that Gag Of truce
went 10 Norfolk Saturday, with Lieutenant
Hart, released prisoner, returning South.
He was made prisoner in Western Viz
ginia, and released on parole, and will BE-
exchanged for Lieut.. GOedoH, who was
made prisoner by the rebels In Missouri
The Norfolk papers, Of Wednesday, com
tain the following telegram:
GoLDsBoRoUeH, N. O. Jan 2l.-4 F. N.
A lsrge number Of women and children
have arrived here fIom New Berne. A fight
is expected there An express has arrived
here from New Berne, and reports that at 4
o'clock yesterday, P. N there were 100 Tes-
sells Of the Burnside's expedition In PamlicO
sound, and 25 large transports outside Of
Hatteras Inlet.
Private information received here says
that the enemy viii attack New Berne,
HYDE Co., and Roanoke Island, simulian-
enusly. Our forces are completely prepal ed
for them. rra..1. 1.r
The Norfolk Day Book of Wednesday
contains the following telegram;
SAVANNAH, Jan. 2l-From forty to fifty
vessels are inside of Broad River, 10 miles
from Port Royal"
None Of the Southern papers make any
reference to the fight at Somerset, KY, or
the defeat and death OF Gen. ZollicofFer.
The funeral of E1-President Tyler took
place on the 2lst, and Twas attended by JEFF
Davis and his cabinet and by the members
of the rebel Congress.
The Norfolk Day Book copies paragraph
from a Petersburgh paper, saying that the
Pensacola did not escape from the Potomac
without damage. A gentleman who exam .
ined her with spy glass after she passed the
batteries, gives that paper the assurance that
she has holes as big as q hogshead in her
bow.
This the special correspondent of the
American adds A personal inspection of the
Pensacola to-day, enables your correspond
ent to assure this gentleman that the only
holes in her bow are those essentially neces-
sary to the right developement of the powers
Of her forward pivot gun.
The Norfolk Day Book publishes g long
article recording the adventures, misfortuues
and maltreatment of Miss Poole, lately re-
leased from the prison for females at Wash
ingtoD. The Day Book calls Miss Poole a
heroine, and says according to her own
story, that there was no possible outrage or
indignities 10 which she was not sUbie Jted.
The Norfolk papers make no mention Of
any reports circulated by the secessionists,
that some Of Gen. Burnside's vessels had been
driven ashore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR
Consultation with the War
Department.
The Special Duties Of the Sec
retaries.
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
Reception Of the Surrender Of
Mason and SlIdell!
Great Rejoicing at the Pros
peCt Of Peace.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToE, Jan. p.
The Joint Committee On the Conduct Of
the War have agreed upon an amendment
to the joint rules Of the two Houses, to the
effect that Whenever any member rises In
his place and states that the Executive
wishes Congress TO secretly act on any
matter connected with the war, it shall be
the duty Of Congress to 20 into secret ses.
sion and deliberate, and come to conolu-
sion thereon before adjournment. The
speeches are to be limited to Eve minutes
each, and any member disclosing the pro-
ceedings Is to be expelled. f
Tribunes special:
Secretary Stanton had an interview of
two hours, in the Senate Committee rooms
this morning, with the Military Commit
tees Of both Houseg. All the sixteen mem
bers were present. EHiFWE-
The Secretary gave his views freely on
his plan of conducting the war and ex-
pressed desire to be at all times informed
for his guidance Of matters Of public in
teiesb coming before either committee, ad-
ding that the Department will always be
open to any member Of the two commit
tees.
He states that full and complete list
of all the contracts made by or for the War
Department., since the commencement Of
the Wer, with the name Of every contractor
or purchaser should be made before the
lst of February, or until full investiga-
tioRs be made
Col Scott is to have special charge Of oil
railroad and transportation matters, and
Congress has been asked to give the Secte-
tory of War control Of all the railroads in
the United States, whenever the interests
of the war shall demand it. 'r
John Tucker, the I'd Assistant, is to
have charge Of all the transportation by
sea, the chartering Of vessels, Sc.
Mr.. Rslsen, the 81 Assistant, to have
control Of the rolls and general business
contracted with the troops in the field.
Senator johnson, of Tenn, received q
dispatch to-day from Gen. Hooper, stating
in substance as follows:
''ZOllicoffsr is indeed dead. have seen
his body. Our victory is Overwhelming
The rebels are driven from this entire Sec
ton Of the country, and Kentucky viii soon
Congress Sal9 Tiii Il a mEEEks taEEk rno- .rsw
of Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesOts, and another of Illinois, Iowa, Mis-.
souri, and Kansas.
Secretary Smith is talked Of for one, and
for the other Mr.. Browning and Judge
Davis, of Illinois, have been suggested.
The President is said to have declared
to day that he appreciates the very grea
services rendered BY Gen. Sigel, and ths
justice will be done him BY creating him
General Of Division.
Also, that Col. KOerner, Of Iowa, will b.
made Brigsdier General
Worlds dispatch:
At no time since the army Of the Poto
mac WAS organized have the roads in Vir
ginia been in such condition in conse
quence Of the rain and snow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
This Afternoons Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Sr. JOINS, N. F., Jan. %.
The steamship City of New York, from
Liverpool on Wednesday, the 9Th inst, via
Queenstown, on Thursday, the 9th inst7
psssed Cape Race this Thursday morning.
Her dates are four days later.
The steamship Europa, from Boston, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 9th inst.
There was considerable disappointment
expressed in Englsnd at the non reception
Of definite advioes from America relative
10 the Mason and SlIdell imbroglio, and the
greatest anxiety was felt for the news by
the next arrival.
The pirate Sumter had arrived at CadiE,
where she landed iorty-tWo prisoners,
taken from three Federal merchant YES
sells, which she destroyed.
Sales of cotton 10 the Liverpool market
for two days, Monday and Tuesday, 70, ,OOU
bales. Market unsettled, but quotations
unchanged.
Breadstuffs had a downward tendency
except for corn, which was firm and up
ward.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Conscls-92 1902 8 8 for money
LATEST.
The steamship City of Washington, fron
New York, arrived out on the 9Th.
The steamship Jura, from Portland, ais
arrived on theI 9th. -f
They took out the announcement OF tn
adjustment Of the Trent affair, which wa
received with the greatest satisfaction.
Consols Immediately advanced from I
II per cent. -.
The o.. s.gun boat TuscsrOFa had srrive
A. Southampton to watch the Nsshvill
which was there ready for sea.
Sales Of cotton Wednesday, over 1000
bales. at consider BITE advance. Market e.
cited aud upward.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady.
Provisions quiet. tg
Oonsols advanced 70 81 for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

From the Richmond wing. j


with MeCleIlan's mulitudinous army
rEnaeing US ct Manassas, We can feel
comvarstiVely safe-foF we know our
chances OF success there-but as to the re-
suls Of the burnside Piratiosl expedition
we nsy have misgivings. Where Is IL to
strike us What portion Of our seaboard
is &c be polluted by ths foot Of such q de-
tested foe l-
With our immense line Of sea coast and
countless harbors, it would be impossible
"a obstruet the channels leading 20 our
vulnerable points. Even if We had ships
or old hulks, We could appropriate them to
"a better purpose thsn stone blockade"
Therefore, our only trust is in fordfca-
Tions-not slsugkter-pens, but efficient,
ezse-mated batteries. IL We we're defeated
Fl Port Royal, We learnt lesson, and must
profit By L.
Fgsry line Of raiIraad within our sp
prosch pouring supplies into the domin
ions Of the North, must be obliterated
everv canal lock or dam must be blown U
atoms. NJ,
I,st US turn for q moment to The west
prios Poik. Marshall and Zollicofer havt
whipped the coWardly meroenaries ct eve
~ point. But, in spite Of these chastlse
ments, they are preparing 70 launeh on th
Mississippi an expedition which, II success
ful. must spread devastation and dismay Il
its progress. Il is composed Of every In
fernal machine the ingenuity Of an infcr
nal race could invent. Concealed batter
lies, iron plated boats, sufoeatiHg stinkPoi
are its instruments. If Columbus fall
Memphis must follow. The channel Of th
mississippi must be obstrueted. Flstboat
lstssmbosts, logs, frame houses, anythin
seh will answer the purpose, must
80. ed or weighted down, 80 that neitl
s.TSnLo smsrtuess nor The mighty 90
-. .I1 - -. tvsF can remoVe them. III
.s.s,.1;.SaJ - I. y. = thfiF mighty Mississip
snhama is q mhnbh,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FBOM FORT MONROE.
FoRTREss MONRoE, Jan. %

NAHA A-A-0o NAV1'4NO1i y oA' AA'
There has been no arrival from the Burn
side expedition ss yet. f
The Norfolk Day Book Of Wednesday has
dispatch dated Goldsborough, Jan 2l,
4 P. NJ announcing that 100 vessels of the
Burnside Expedition are inside Pamlico
Sound and 20 steamers outside.
No attack had been made, but the women
and children were leaving New Berne,
where fight WAS expected to take place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FROM WASHINGTON,

.- W WARRINGTON, Jan. 20.
The Senate has confined the following
appointments: ------..5 n
william Huntington, Of Washington Ter
ritory, 70 be Marshal Of that Territory;
iBebjsrniu h. Smith, Of Virgins, 70 be At
torney Of the Western District OF virgins
James o. Broadhesd, Of Missouri, TO be
Attorney for the Eastern District Of that
stste; Robert J. Tucker, Of Missouri At
torney for the Western District Of that
SAG: Robert Orosler, Of Kansss, attorney
foT fhs district Of that State; samuel D.
Have. Of Washington Territory, p be agent
~ he Indisns Of that TerritOry;LJas. D.
Dotv. Of Wisconsin, to be sup'tof Indian
a gsirs for Utah; Bland BallGFy, Of Ky.
Judge Of the District Court for that District
Jos 3. Streeter, of Illinois, Associate Justic'
Of the supreme Court for the Territory Q
! Nebraska.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

wnU
Russell, the London a 'ss -
may believe the Washington NV, III PoI--.'ss =
? of the Augsburg Gazette, eats - gs4
words. The correspondent writes:
WWhsn / remarked to Mr. Russell Il q
be had fallen into some disisvor here on
scoount Of his description Of Bulls Bun,
be explained to me the circumstances un-
.s. der Eaich be had written the letter. he
arrived, he told ne, on the ground only
when the I attic was already over, and he
ca fell into The midst Of the rout. This, there
fore, remained especially impressed upon
his memory, aad he wrote Of his lettef
- .lmmedlsteiv after his return 10 his quar-
- tsrs, and after ride Of come .6fty English
milsa; sDd he had to dispatch the lettsl
without readiRg it over. BE admitted thal
he himself vas surprised ct much Whiol
- appeared in the letter when ID arrtvsd on
81 hers six weeks efeer T1e,s -'i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

CoYFEE GROWING II lLLIsoIs.-The re-
sources of our State appear to be without
Hmat.3 Not only arsive predicting our oHn'
Syrup and sugsr, ,snd are likely to produce
our sEn Cotton, but it has been demO1stra-
,sd to certainly that Coffee can be grown
in Illinois. =,
Al Nv. George R. Hoffman, Of bingham
.,nnty, lest year raised two bushels Of
Gotfee, nearly identioal with the Hio uouee' @
- ~ - Australia. Il is unproductive the
- q little ihszeseond year,
, 2 ...i,St -Druduotssre the third season
s1I he 10 HI lLl ~ bushels can be grown
a. - plant has every appearance
\ N i,sT5i6ess and saApeabHiiy tp Illinois
Oo;, MANY fsrmers in Nr. HOsasn's vi
] SissA 3dHplant Che eePlHs season :
/ Ckssays TFi6taesA s1ir I1t1p s'4''
. T,i' 'arsd9 .1l5oH s1i.ruol 1'hrsA -H' p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FROM BOsTON.

BosToE, jan. 70.
The steamship Hibernisn, from St.
Jabus. N, sfhera she landed British
troops5 arrived here st six O'clock tnis
morning. ENAd 7tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
PLATING & BELL RANGING.

SILVER PLATING AuD BELL BANGING.
THR SUBSCRIBER IS PkEPAhs:
MD & rs-plats sFoo1s, IoL55l gss.ols, 80 -
49,. n =, sfaiY Eods, Dcor Knobs, bai P1lli
=. rslri1- e o. pisssdto orl1ri n e4ll y eelo-
~. -. 81 good = any other asiaolllnlasns = 1'
- BHLL HANGING
T,,su.sfiv artsndsd y, and ell WoIk UlEfAni,l =
- sfS.l. at ruasoHeh.o gllcea. !
- 6.rffio 3tlasfs, (un gl7lrl.3 ~ I'D
fNPR0TID ngNMEk, tuEalng ~ 80
EEa iaalsal g - os ssaia7 ~ aITr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
British officers Treated Better ia America
- rhan 10 Canada.

FFrFfFah n0Heera Treated beLlGE II AhApAA~o
than In Canada
Several parties Of military oth2ers hsVe'
within the pact few daysarrived here from
Halifax via Boston. II is pleasant 70 learn
that they have invariably met with the
utmost ooufiesY and consideration from the
customs and railway officials in the United
States. In one instance ct least accord
ing 10 our neighbOr Of the Gazette, they
have had occasion to contrast the oonnouct
Of the United States and Canadian customs
officials, and by no means favorable 70 the
latter.-zHontrsal Herald.
Quite marked contrast With the infa'
nous conduct Of tho cONsrdly CanuCks il
| insulting an American officer ct TOrOnt'
10 such en- extent that he was obliged L
leave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

TENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS OLEAN-
-, p.s,oyatinR and nendfnE E8tablshmsnt
- IuSIS AsE9 TAILOR, Eog b Eruapsot street, VII
hsreahor devote bis Attentlon 70 cleaning, TsnoyA.
f-fiifis1 for doiug his ofk % The bG1t msEner.-
80 ti-rl.y VII Ind Il Tor their interest during szes
fSFG tinel 70 give IL. Ast1.a trisl tt' u
nay s''EA .luirsg3 y1hs5ab5W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
'TaZE FAIR1 Ezi
On rm Losa LADY or I'm ClnnoE CLIEIL
OOETInUED.

CONTINUED.
OHAPTEB X -fHE PRISONER
''speak, said ths chief ~ want 70 now your mans;
70 Re 20 know likewise RON Uheaes you cane,
" hat do you here, sud whittier ars You b0uno
think you are spy thst's rase1lns rouhd.'
- IN no spy, the prisoner made reply
Ny name i Tell . SWhstl WI lam ireIii
NJ" sag the chief, - hoPa bil, yoa are we'll"
. But, sir, to nshG, ourselves, " sTe afraid,
No ushiug mater co We lhiBk Il 10 - .r -H.
md heIe a smiis lit up his h ind-om- phiz.
Not long IL fingered UB the fice OF Tel,
ET with asc"rniul laugh % nulgan sRit .. lis welli
"a have lhrm a. their hills that b-ver smile
ThO gh WantOn summer tenn pt hem I'll TIE WHILE
" bat We do sometimes smllr i bO.dTsH ddssy,
The rales &C tuis subtle wit cheer.
TOP" said the chief or ws the galleries clear.
Icy say, Id fell1w, you ar de ply skilled
IN are arms, and that you 0ts haEs killed
The eimin b 4 iniest your old town lots,
Aud blsyr the folks surprised with yoLr SURPRISING
q I oaa q barn door hitii" bold Tel replied, !.
q" q tin ee yards dis ance II tha door y Widsm
HThsn. "sed he chile That we m . have some fun
We will pumPzin place upon y ar SOM -. .
And hy uf.if . It It NON Tie inf.ats head
v no can des ribe the 70 hngs then OF Te II
Ais no pen know can d 4 we'll
BE bsFged the chef 20 spare his darling boy .
and not fstBers pes on earth destroy.
" "Wrech.n SAID the chief, my viii st once obey,
Or 1 iii hang q boz, and you to-, rieht away"
Tell pla- oil pumpkin on his young boy head
And SOON an arrow, nom his shot gun sped
And hit the ----" ...T-
LEO - OoAIAAVA0.l
OIOTaISG, as We have seleadid stock On hand
Of Fashionable Winter ulothiag for y g
MEN AND BOYS WEAR
al Of our own msPgflo:ure, and which We wiz sell
a. Extremely Low Pdcesi at -
IsAAO A IsAACs'
MAGNIFIOENT UNION HALL,
Sole Aglney for the sals Of Singers Ossbrtsd
Sewing Machines, strong's Patent Army Trunks
and Storrs AuJOmatOn Pre8sman, ~
CUFher OF Union hnd superior streets.
~ LOOK OUT FOB 9HB GLAEZE -Ga f.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-EX.
Il Pressly manufactured alsrge stock Of the very
OSis dsois s fss I'M ii i62 R'5Gs Superior St
sUHG UNION MUST BE PRE-
Il sEBVEO, anu our remaining OcK OF
WINTER CLOTHING MUST SOLD
We Will soit for the bext IA RTY DAts the bal q.
ance VI our - inter yloLGtsg Consisting Of brosd
co Buxfnsss Goats Bsavsr, PilcT Sea ssin fsstr-
m IN ., { CniCn ~ as m re vtrcOats. AMI every
vanesy Of m.'eriils 10 PANTS and as 10 a. The
Very LOWEsT PRIoEs /
thyse so. .ds have ever bsen oiersd in this MARKET
Also-s rplsndid assaTtmsnt o. OLOTHs, llua,
Biea eh ilUts, q sinner OF svsFy Vhlieiy. Vest
tnRs Of even style, viii b. MAJ TO Ofdsr'' at
Prices That Defy Competition !
Also MILL a -YzOLJTa5 std TaIMmIAGs
F0A OFFICER s OUTFITS,
at very reasonable prices.
DAVIS, PIEX0FTo & CO.,
Importers s1G Manual turCr5,
iaDu COZ, N-tsr ana ruDs rior sts.
A RMY OFF GERS ATTENTION
IA Just received, e
10 Pes best blue Military Cloths,
different graces will be made to order on short no.
N e. IN the very best sfyie. Al lot rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
TAILORING.

A X. REDING, AoEEr, IS STILL
~ At the old stand, No. IS Prpspoci ST. max
ing 0i 9th IS % order Et the lowest oaan Proe5 ~
tboss Who furnish the own materihlsi ana Ieapoos
Fnly toiicftH the patronage Of ms Oh cu1 e
thoss who usually furniah their own gooqa = -. ..
re rioft51g - p 70 t---- octz3