davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-23
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August p.
The six medical storekeepers provided by
the recent act of Congress, were to-day ap-
pointed by the Secretary of War. upon the
Recommendation of the examining board. and
assigned to duty at the principal army purvey-
ing depots. large number of applicants
were examined by the board, and the appoint
ments made purely with reference to their rel
alive competency.
A man recently released on taking the oath
of allegiance, was yesterday arrested down the
Potomac while in the act of passing into Vir-
ginia with a large number of letters and maps
of Maryland and Virginia He was returned
to his former prison.
number of newspaper correspondents are
here to-day from the army of Virginia. Their
departure thence was involuntary
Commander William ID. Porter the destroy
er of the Arkansas, has been made a Commo-
dore.
1t is not known by any of Gen. McClellan's
friends here that he intends, as reported, to re-
tire from active service in the field
There is no unusual excitement in Washing
ton. The city is as quiet as it has been any
period within the last six months.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-23
Shetland Pony.

LNOR SALE. by the subscriber, handsome bay
IL pony, seven years old, weighs about 400 pounds,
kind IN all harness and reliable for children to r1de
drive
X. W. LORD. Kennebunk Depot.
July Gath, 1862. dim
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-23
Stock Market.

New YORK, August 81.
Stocks are higher-Ill. Central Scrip 62I: Mich.
Central Il. X. 6s; Pacific Mail 10; L. 5. skies 1867
registered 80; Treasury 3-lo, lois; American Gold
1l5!.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-23
THREE DAYS
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP TEUTONIA
OFF CAPE RACE.
Sr. .JouNs IF Auoust o

ST. JOINS, n. F., August %.
The steamship Teutonia, from Southampton
18th inst for New York, passed Cape Race
| this afternoon.
Steamship North American, from Quebec,
arrived out on the 18th.
An Italian squadron has been ordered to
Ancona to watch the Adratic coast.
| Garribad, with 800 volunteers is marching
| in the direction of Patra Pezzia and Sancatal-
do. His object appears to be 10 reach Messi-
ma. Public opinion favors conciliation and by
discussion to point out to foreign powers the
dangers of a prolonged occupation of Rome
| by the French.
A Garibaldi manifestion took place at the
Sarculla Theatre in Milan during which shouts
were raised of "Rome or deaths
Garibaldi's volunteers number 3000
A slight encounter had taken place between
the volunteer and Royal troops.
Garibaldi recently spoke as follows: "The
present state of affairs cannot continue. l go
against the government because it will not let
me go to Rome. l go against France because
she defends the Pope. / will have Rome at
any price-Rome or death. If succeed so
much the better - il not, will destroy the
Italy which l made myself"
The departure of volunteers from Palermo,
had ceased.
Ratazzis dismissal from the Ministry is con-
sidered the only means by which solution of
Maz~;na h"a sod oa,i Do "a ,'.:.1l a..
i; - ., ... nav ,s q WIN "aiiDa
tnr;n.ta 'a nou W i'a' "iioaioi Is a' Oau-
louis N,no,oo, u;u No. da,;,or a., ,t,o;.,
speech at the reception on the 17th
1t is believed that the Mexican expedition
ary force will be very large. The choicest of
fcers and men of the Versailles artillery are
A d;vsion Of ,rnhoats c,r ngo,;oo 8 .a;
nrsnarad ~ 40 ''"5
1'he Fronch borrost aooo,nts ,ro ,,or,. e.,
orabie ''i' '"'
Pantos an tho par;. rourso ,,.ouo ..oa .
es TOO "oAo d"0'e" AZ
The pr;,co Of woIos, ,,,,r.;,o lin ..,.o
nlace next year
The distress l., tho oo,.,,, ,,,.,,,,. :, ;.
;ng - mt
aor+s oro ,o,, 3, r,,.,.,a .a,...
tracts IN hoh.ir of tha c,d'nai .1n Gu
a sunnlv Of arn, T,,', ioi
narad with cIansa ,h.t ,ho, ora -. 10 "ne o;p pr
rsse or a u,ar u;th En1,,anS CIV W O' 'oio III
III r. Co., n,5;"i .''iao -
IL -. -, . g s ~, ~ - .' ''so ~ .ho "e''hei
the market wonld have nrddnced a tan,norar,,
nanic
The Teuton;, nassod tho s,aoror pror,o, -,
,h ,,,ors;Se p'',.u 'ue s.sa.sr DIenieh oh
N ''' ''' run y" ''''n'' iSiaiiu'
Reception of CIen Coroora, n. ,r, v.,
NV w. A,',. aa
Tho rece,t;or ths a,,arroa m ,,,.O aus - -.
ran was the nost r,a1,n;snoot y.
cordod l.; ,h;n o;,,. 7ri, ,, a.loll e.er re-
tha c;tv ~ a,,hn-;.;os .i' ,, D,uiai ieceP.on oy
den Ma~"r ord,l .uon pay ts N oastie uaf
oo,1a -, ,;in ii'1sis .ne speech oi WEI
t;nr ,a,,,,s VIE IN I'll Soieoiah Iepiieu III Mt
.aS :!7, 'e,n' ins popui'', Sleetins was marked
Wneie. Inc crowd around 1en: Corcoran's
draaasd W., proada'ar ' a, ""s mi'li ullcuity
tha ;s,,, ~ ,ha 'sai .ae entile iou.e ,r
n,;I;tar,, ,Io popu.e inilense. Inc
The & va ':ii.i tat
se,t of ,var rho " Cbar,.nhi l9a.e Is az 'ie
o,..;., VI , maa. my onalitaoie societies turned
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-23
w
Wanted. Substitute.

A NY ONE being liable to a draft, and wishing TO
IA engage an able-boded Sub, can address stating
amount willing to pay,
"M e." at this Office
Portland, August 49, 1862 sdlw
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-23
Junction of Mcclellan and Pope Confirmed

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.
Private intelligence received in this city
confirms the news of the junction of our
armies. 1t also announces the death of Col
Coulter, of the 11th Pennsylvania regiment,
on the battle field.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

The telegraph reports Garret Davis ae
saving IN his speech in the Senate that
q He denied that slavery was the cause
Of the war IL was because Massachu-
setts and other States had abolished sra
very, and commenced crusade against
the States which held on to it,
This same Senator DAVIS is an original
man. He thinks.ihe rebellion wicked
thing; but then he appears TO think also
that it was occasioned by the act OF Mas
sachusetts and other States, which abol-
ished slavery, in their own immediate
Jurisdiction, and then combatted it else
where, If this were true--as II is NOT
All that would be needed to restore the
Union, would be for the Eastern States
to repent in sackcloth and ashes, over
their sin in destroying the "Divine" and
patriarchal' institution of slavery, i'm
port a few thousand negroes as bonds
men into their borders, and begin to call
their slave-rolls in Faneuil Hall, at Ply
mouth Rock, and under the shadow OF
Bunker Hill Monument If Mr.. DAVIS
tells the truth, the rebel States are doing
exactly tight, and it is wholly inexpli-
cable 10 us why he is not with them
But the fact is, that unless the Kentucky
| Senator be as tickle as a weather cock
he does not speak his sincere sentiments
We heard him years ago, on the stump II
Kentucky, and he used very different
language then, with reference to the South
ern oligarchists, from that which he II
reported to have used, in the paragraph
at the head Of this article. What new
light has fallen on his path, that h
should suddenly wheel about, and ab
snrdly, groundlessly, and preposterousl,
charge anybody except the Southern fire
eaters with the infamous work of dis
union? This sort of loyalty which lay
the whole, or the quarter part of tn
blame of this civil war upon the East, 0
the North, or the Middle States, or tn
West, or any other portion of the country
except that portion which has been pois
oned by the corrupt teachings of JOHN
CALHOUN, and which is forever accusin
the Union party Of doing things whic
make rebellion necessity, as for a
practical purposes, and in its effects upo
the public mind, worse than fragrant, ur
qualified treason.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23
A Lieutenant Beguiled by Secesh
Beauty and Murdered.

The Leavenworth Bulletin, of the 18th,
contains an account Of one of the most
fiendish instances of rebel crime that has
marked their diabolical deeds during the
war. While the army was near Benton
vile, Arkansas, last Spring, a secession
young woman often visited the camp, and
made herself very agreeable to the Off
GERS. A Lieutenant in the Second Indiana
battery, named Masterson, become charm
ed with her, and she pretended to respond
to the passion she had created. Their re-
lations became quite intimate, and on one
occasion she invited him to visit her at
the residence of her uncle. He unsus-
pectingly availed himself of the invita-
ton to spend an afternoon in her society.
Having been with her about two hours,
she went TO the window and raised it,
and at the same moment twelve guerif-
las appeared and fred upon him. He
fell dead in the house, and was carried
off to mill-pond and his body thrown
into the water. Some four days after
wards the body floated to the shore, and
was buried by an old man and his son.
After the lapse of four weeks the body
was found, disinterred and identified by
the comrades of the unfortunate Lieu
tenant. The day after the commission
of the foul deed, the following note was
found under the pillow Of the young
woman, written, apparently, on the eve
of a flight in the night time, to escape
the search that followed the next day
M Dear Uncle and Atnt
have succeeded. My beauty which
you have always told me was not worth
a fig in life, has to-day accomplished as
much as the patriot General in our glO-
rious Confederacy. am content TO offer
nv beauty, virtue, even life itself, upon
my country's altar. My bleeding country
demands the sacrifice, willingly | obey !
cannot visit your house again until
this war closes, which | pray God may
be soon, but when il does stop, hope to
come aud receive the blessings of you
both on the head Of Your
ToMPHINo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

The loyalty of newspaper which for
one faint article against the Southern re-
bellion, publishes half dozen, furious.
ly assailing the Administration, is a
good deal like the piety Of the English
Citrate, whose library was appraised az
fifteen dollars, while his wine cellar was
valued at fifteen hundred.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

Quite number of the dislOyal persons
assessed by Governor Johnson, have
come forward and paid the monthly in
atallment of their assessment. Hundreds
Of our suffering poor will be cheered and
comforted by this provision for their
benefit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

A Chicago letter to the Syracuse Jour
nal states that the Chicago Tribune is
printed on paper which is one-quarter
sorghum, and that two sorghum paper
mills are already running in Illinois.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23

Two Ohio regiments arc known TO have
participated in the battle of Fredericks-
burg-the Fourth and Eighth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23
CANDLES FOR SALE.

TI'HE undersigned ar, manufacturing fine article
l u Tallow Candles, az the cd stand u y. DOYLE
CO., which they viii s'll choip for cash. No 70
North Front street,
dec &l-lw-a DAVIS A. cor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-23
Major General commanding.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-In the Mellow
ell Court of Inquiry to-day Gen. Sigel
was sworn. He was examined in regard
to his movements whilst cooperating
with Mcdowell in the Virginia campaign,
of which he gave detailed account. In
answer to the question whether he had
ever found reason TO impute treachery,
inetticiency, or want of courage to Gen,
Mcdowell, he replied that he was 10th to
testify on matter affecting the standing
of a general officer, and he would frankly
state that he might have been mistaken
in his opinion with respect TO the first
charge. He had no proof of Gen. Nc
Dowell's having held unlawful communi-
cation with the enemy. In regard to the
second charge, he believed that General
Mcdowell had evinced incompetency as
q corps commander, TO support which
opinion, Gen. Sigel cited several in
stances. He believed that the junction
of Longstreet and Jackson was not
sufficiently INSTRUCTED by Gen. Mellow
ell; but that he (McD } might easily have
kept possession of ThorOughfare Gap.
In the course of hia testimony Gen.
Sigel referred TO remark made by Gen.
Mcdowell TO one of his (Sigeps) staff
officers; but Gen, Mcdowell objected to
its publicity, on the ground Of similar
evidence having been ruled as inadmis-
sible.
The Court was here cleared, and after
a secret session of half an hour, reopen
ed without any decision on the matter
having been arrived at.
The examination of Gen. Sigel was
continued. lie stated, that having sent
TO Gen. Mcdowell, on certain day, for
orders 10 march, that officer informed the
aide e-camp that Gen. Sigel should fight
his own corps. The aide de-camp was
Capt, Dahlgren.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
Spring...IIou.e Cleaning

Il Spring House Cleaning.
IFINHE martins are coming, and have commenced 10
II NIX up their houses, but as they bring an the ne
cessary tools with them, they not very good cs-
toners for store, though Otherwise agreeable neigh
6ore therefore we haveto look 70 others, who need
seTubbng brushes, window, sweeping, dusting stove
whlte wash and shoe brushes, mops and mop sticks,
shaker hrooms, tubs and buckets bar and country
soap bath brick, silver sand, polishing powders stove
ckng, shoe blacking, duslpans ash 6uokets cham.
Der buckets, husk, rope and other mats carpet ham,
mers, carpet tacks spittoons, wash boards clothes
lineH oiothespins, sadlrons 6c., and for sale by
CHARLES POST A o.
aprl2d6w East Second IT., 4 doors frotn Main At
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17

ROTT a. KROPPI
NO. so2 THIRD STREET. DAYTON. OHIO,
LIAVE made formidable attack on High Phces,
and cut them OF enreiy.
Notwithstanding the depressed condition OF the
country, they are receiving The largest stock Of
CLOTHS, oASsIMEREs, YEsTINGs,
0ENT'S PURNlsHlNG GOODS,
or the latest Styles, and Patterns.
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRTS,
COLLARS, DRAWERS, NECK TIES, 4e.,
Ever before offered to the public. Their stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new and fashionable, and offered unusually low
FOR CASH,
The public are invited 70 call and examine, ~ they
have extra nice goods, and offer blg Inducements.
R0TT 4 KROPP,
mAT9lu NO. sO2 THIRD STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
illinois Central Railroad.


CHANGE OF TINA ?"
and after Monday, Hovenber1s. sol pa, =. 49,
" AT"ns VIII leais Mattoon and PanA ~ fOII,,s
. n. . LEAVE MAT1OON ! Il -
1olng North, lilo IN aud liUO y mn,
SOnB South, a:50 ma aud 500 4, M il.lHI sa
.I.3l.4... L.a LEAVE PAkA. ID s9f.afuE
uolng North, 600 In and n 30 A M
Going South, 1l.3O m and 7s5 4, a, iH f.i ta
def W. A.. JuHNSoA, CEN passs,,s., 49,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
Dayton, Ienla and COLUMBUS KalIr..o ..,,,

lnhhh DAILY 4 rams last, wa Oolunttb. 1h,,,,a,
hr,. upseT Ia ,ioia layton 20 all lssstsrh ,ss
has, as alin;. hs Nth Easl leaving Dastos Isr The
i ~ NsiihnguS Day bkprss NJ iltsJ, M tls.s f,,s
" 'P " 'n,y :. Aens and Londou Acco.lmo otal,on q Al
Coluulias. sa.r 1E'f.11- - f'N'"NSp pAltoh AiI
AiIIisng a. Dayton, night press s6A n.,
press 5sJ5 y. m. ill' ~ N1'"rai-Ash bAy Ia =
Ians run by coumbIiS time, whiShI Is7 p,lsnus.,.
through tickets can be had ,for all Eastern e,,,..
GAZING ON g. W. KING, Tek Agent = s"os ~
n ,v. N, "; WVODWA.tlJ, sutle enata,.,,n,
W WAhhAs, Gen'l Agt, Dayton u ,a,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
t0Eruteriegl, sc. ...l.... r.9

Mrs, A. called and gotone dollars worth Of
MIMI okNT SUGAR, AT MtNICK's
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one doilar's worth Of The incest kind
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINORS
Mr. @ got one dollars worth Of the choicest qnRI.
boo ELEVEN CENT SUGAR. ar MINIoK's
Mr. b. says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT ia. MINtoK's, .s
That he ever drank, md Mrs. b. says she got The an
est OF A -
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINICKs.
While every body calls gets some OF that excellent
ExcELsIoR SYRUP, AT !. A. MINICK.
MI M. says he purchased a half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A. MIN1CK's,
Decidedly the besth ever used while the supply Of
NO. MAoKEREL, AT IA. MINICK's,
Both for size and quality cannot be exeeed in this or
He invites all g call at his establishment and in.
CHot0E DRIED FRUIT, li-1t 2
.dis IrD C0FFEES AND TEAS, rHMdeiN
.s.a..a+ .if.,, 5.a. SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety Of rooerss to We seen
IN The city. HIS large establishments on the
Corner OF Market and Jenerson sta.
marQQv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
baltimore and Ohio RalIso.o7

IetA GW HI GksssassssE1 Etttsfaaausr1rsass,,,Iass1
NM N NJ - I'-g
T. hhAI NAllYNAL tUUr IN. .--,I.rl,nu.l-. !, 1es.h.
5snMood ana larksrsLurg te n est Nj sh
points IL e wsst wSsL0sds s.samsrs Se and on' -.
,Thrss iSs !" Is., Is southwest ana AoIihwesl
ms Is lhe only route 60 Nasilna, o,, tit, -
i.es,. Nv, Dtiunore at 4iJU, 7;tU Anu h,s, a m, - .
Ihu ivP o'ivvP nj on sundays 4.9J auu X 40 n n, -
s Washington at o;uO, 7;4U and n A M, ~ it y,
IhIppn1sk ~ Hn ,it tstndAys at $50 anu , IA only.
wa Mashngton OltY Tan addltoi MI 49, q. Z. h,ossu
, s,v No q4iek ana iaie as as " an, v,i,s, ~,
a, . ~ leAsts wa bAtnors and CJnlo AZ, ,,.l
' VI "' pIihcipM hslli cad oiiices 10 Iie .Ns.t
Il, VAN, ten. WpsIAfl,at,,,
W p s.,tTty. a.. ~ "A. Soldl, tseh Ticket AZ T. m
:" . gu NJ Master Of innspoTtaiions q Hl,,,i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
Lnbor is Resneotnhle.

IIhDOf II INtispeOIhbIe. : y"
NOTWITHSTANDING the views ol our Southern
In brethrenin-law, rather step brothers ut pres
eDt, therefore the subscribers have received, their
usual stock OF Spring and Summer iarmiug aud gar
dening implements, such long an short handled
shoyels, spades, mattocks, picks mRnurelorks and
hooks auytrs drtssels, hand saws, files and gmlets
axes, hatchets palng aud fencing nails hoes and gar
den hoes, wood and iron rakes, garden truwels &c ,
and for sale by CHARbES POST a CO., W
.H Bacon and Lard.
fNOUNTkf bacon sides and hama; also lard, for sale
" BY a. CHARLES POST CO.
selOd&w East "a st., doors from Main
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
Ksateaos.
Indiana Central 4 payton q Wesserp !. n


ON and atsi Monday NEXT ttn.hA ,n ,bs Indian.
~ Central will leave the Union Depot, 81 rth stree,
N9DOa IN, gl2 m, and li5 p m. = - -
1879 m. I f.ffW Ff HITI IT - - NJ ~'''
The 500 m, and ts4b p m, express tralus mai. 1.
eloss ponneonons 70 e points an the Wcst and south
70 Chicago and the NorihWeai.
novN H. 6. oARxY, supsri6tEa.,l,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
6reenville and Miami Raiirouu

aulJ 0. aa oAAAGk UF TINA. H5 5aaals
y anu Altef Wednesday. JnnrAry aBtl,. Ie,q y a.,
" iuluavf ponee, trains wlll iun - ,lI.'.. ""'
ass aeass layton Vt 500 "a, Ai.a ~ pm.
"'ho ~ Hioh lx1 IN I" t:sG a. At
30 f...a,,as hklUkNIkG. hnIif FsssHf
Lo@se Union al 6;l5 iI., AMI 10 "A A.
arrive AZ Dayton o.se - b.ltfss-
I---. 80. III o. sTlhsOA, supt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-17
. Dayton and Michigan Rallrosd.
sandusky,nDaytOn and CIncInnati n. n.

4sA &e III 60
~ and after Deoenber 81 1850 ana ,,n.5I o,,I,,.,
~ n9nee, Passenger and Freight 1fplns viii Ieaxa
Dhl lION, going north, rs follows: - ''
Am a. ~ through Breighn ard Ateothn,od..o0
C.fV WIN Passenger Car attached. n - ''''
In.Qn a. M Mail tram Tor BprinRheld Colnr,,.,.
lOsOO Orbanh, bellefontAne, Forest C,iVds s,'j
9pu,ust5, eonneeting at Springfield with IIaiu 1,r
Lonuoh ald columbus, arriving IN Columbus N z.uj !,
M at urtAna with tram TOR CofInlna. nj 49,. -
IRAN on l1ttsburg IT. Wayne Ohiclro X X oa,,
flhsp arriving IN CreHne at b46 m and pitisi.,rs
GSo u M NJ clyde with Tram on Cleveland and irll ~
~ h going hhst, arriving in Cleveland nj MN N ~
nulhlfk AZ $3.50 m. ana Btifpo Ut 6so m ,,1 49,
Mestl arriving IN Toledo At l2lO M netroit ~ ma
M CmcaRo NJ lUso nj, and Sandusky al t.tb M
k.I ~ M Night Express iof Springfield ifb.n,
Nsl ana belle.ontaine, contrasting ni FoIrSt ,.,I
% %aIun gong kasl on filtsbufg, NJ. Wayne and Lh..,
AoaS arriving Cfesthne ut 0:l6 nj pittsbtirp M Ij
~, 1olng Mtst, with Train arriving In NJ Wayn- a,
w ~ ~, Anu ChcAgo AZ lOaO Cyde win fTr.,
SleVeiand and Toledo X. X arriving In Cl,yela,, ~
y'oo M punklIk a. 4Oo m and builio Al 6.sO 3 M
reaches eandusky at 7,4O m. .,.TT - - " ~
1,nk Y. Nj. Huntsville Accommodation l..,,,,
t.VO Dayton on arrival Of Tfain from ClntinrsIe
,saeh,ng Springfield nj 500 m, Urtna AZ o.ts !, Nv
Mest ialerty at ll;2S n, helleiOnt tame AT li6i ~
aud Huntsville at l2l2a n ''r = t''sf :"
"a, lcken wa this Line 10 all points North L.st an,
"ssg Sah ~ lad Al tie Ticket Oice In the Unot,
-sAmL w. KING, Ticket Agent
- rare always "a low by any otl,.r to,t, pa
ForAelVrination relative 10 shipping frtaale h, ti
n.o.usse, Splly AT tls Company's rrvght Depo--l a
MASSEY Agent H. RICE, bupsrirt,.n,,an, -
NJ q. OLAer, Gen. Ticket gent. fl = UT ,Snis
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-01
LITTLE TnrSas.-There is no surer in.

LITTLE TnISas.-There is no surer in
dication of the healthy growth,present and
prospective prosperity Of new place
than an influx Of class Of mechanics
and artizans who do todd jobs" and lit
tie things in general in their various
calling, and certainly no young city is
better supplied in this respect than ours.
If you want knife blade put in, key
made, or any littletra made or repaired
Feige, on Genesee, near Jefferson street,
will do the job and do il well; cap
maker, and good workman, occupies
the next stand, West Across the street,
a broom maker, plies his avocaton. Our
friend Miller, in the Sd Ward, makes
board and log rules, than which there
are none better or more accurate, and in
small brass casting and light wood work,
he makes everything from shoe peg or
brass tack to an engine pattern or prin-
ter's composing stick, and his jobs are
always trne and neat, Amos Parke, on
Washington street, I'd Ward, makes
hose wrenches of excellent pattern and
finish, end innnmcrhbe otherlt,le bright
work Jobs in steel and iron. ouf Fodti-
drys work iron and brass into almost any
form. Our joiners, cabinet makers, hoop
makers, stavc makers, pump log and
faucet borCrs, and other wooden men,
saw, jam, rip, gonge and bore, lumber
and timber of all descriptions, into
thousand different shapes, and in fact
there are but few articles manufactured,
great or small, in any of the leading cit
les of the west which are not made in this
city.