davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01


& LIS lssss SEflrs - We regret to
y1arnA snddsn ihSispd sition of this lady,
80 a p6ay snent III hef com
ii shsr fofice. IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

E!sos w. Id Thoss iiterastsd9
riIl apoa lefelsnce u i'll advsf tiaensent III
~ rsdas TINT Ii hi All small horses
1hich never made a mile ID $40 iupablic,s
saa u last dsy Tor entries. t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
des livres de Ia Compagni,
A. BROTHER, President.
JAMES II. WHEELER, Seogstafre

loo, 5ETAr DE La LOUISIANA, PARoissE D OsLEAssS
Vile de Ia No,lyelIe Orleans. {
ss2 W
ja6 got m tDeuxsme Justice de pstx.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
BANK or LOUISIANA,

MINK
E % 8 New Orleans, Dec 81 18glJ
I list OF UNCLAIMED OR UNcALLED
for sums of money published In accordance with an net
Of the LecislBtura apnra vad Marcl l7t 1aSa - -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

S1-Nofice-I taks this method OF offering
services charge the families Of thoe
who are absent from the city military duty Residence on
street between Prytania Coliseum streets Fourth
District et
mysl 2psf M 5S NJ. n YEIsER. NJ. y. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
Nasss,sa,s,s Cosso,, s, p,.ess.

OPPOSITE TRE, JACKSON RAILROAD DEPOT.
are prspssea sas store and forward ali freight fos
shipment per jackson Rsilroad.s
a,.ls spa WILLIAMS L FAssMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
Doabsas Commercial College,

The object Of education but to qualify persons for
s Of ifef Parents who Wish 70 have their sons ready
to as soon the open should apply iiume
safely AZ noIBEAR COMMERCIAL coLIEGE, No. IA
street In fnture New Orleans win DO an importing and
es business doubled The places Of those
Wno nave gone 70 the ed and peope sed
w Now York for clerks formerly hence there i
future open Southern who are
y. there are Profssora for Languages Mathsa
clerks and hint the ilakng i sna,s,sn,
IS. 3, !. !. 49,. RUFUS DoLBEAR,
-E-ss,s VI presdanfsif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
" SOlssls- Western
H xP REss DOM PA NY.

EN r r II y s 90 M PA N x (.
EXPRESS FOR t"FoREIGN MAIL 2MATTER" CON.
MEETING At TAMpIoo, MEXICO. WITH THE
BRITISH STEAMERS. -@'T
This Company completed its arrangements for the prompt
and rapid transmission Of MAIL MATTER to W
H All Parts of the World:
The Fifth Messenger will leave
On SATURDAY, March LIST, 1862.
Should the Messenger meet with any difficulty owing to tho
present political troubles in Mexicoo deem prudent he will
go to Havana by sea. ~ t"7
Tariff of Charges on Outward Letters.
ducludlng Confederate Postage from this city.)
Single Letters half ounce to Mexico ........Sl 90
{. 81 % 10 Cuba ..................... l W
-f - a--- 10 europe 70
=" J - to United States. l Is
ovet half an will charged III proportion
open letters for tho United States be received and
isd oy committee appointed by Major General Lowell
approved ey said committee they will DO sent forward II
not approved. they will be returned. s
from abroad be received through this Compapy
must bc enclosed in envelopes and directed to the care Of
Tue soatn'W esern Express Company Havana and the
postage to that place be prepaid express charges from
Havana may be collected ut destination.
Letters for this Express be forwarded from any part of
the ContederAc by the Southern Express Company to
destination being prepaid.
Letters by mail may be with the amount required as
per the above tariff South Express Com.
pany, New Orleans.
For further information apply TO Agents Of the Southern
express Company, in any part of the Confederacy.
j.. J. McKEEvER, President,
o9 Eptt - 80 Camp street, New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
'sSz 's Tofice, Fl
SOUTHERN. OH COMPANY,
z NEW ORLEANS,

Having arranged with the Florida Oh Company for the man
ageent and sale of their products prepared to eli
orders from Mobile Pensacola without delay Henceforh
full supply will be kept on hand here. s@" '--.
Orders received for lots STIMULATING the packages REQUIRED
will b sfled at discretion. 's7@' ~ q I-4&g
4 s. SIMEON TOBY, JR.,
jas 1m2p6t Prassant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

sDMerring's Patcnt champion Fire and
Burglar Proof sAFEs Nos 81 u etrsst New OF.
eashaf. y lsl. sls.5sgL -. anfs 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

ri. F03. Sale for. Cash. 0 2z'a
4 4 CENTRIFUGAL DRAINING PUMPS. ...-.-;
II s STEAM ENGINES.
sequesered blythe Confederate States In the suit Of
Ward, Receiver Gunnson Chapman Co., Garnishees
II Es.' sSs. $s8s ALI Also Is -,t.s 10 ... e
% BURROWS CORN MILLS.
sequestered by the Confederate the suit Of Geo.
Ward, Receiver, VS.. Webster 4 McKcnna, Garnshees.
Apply to g stS. r sy5 ss.G-.z, So ~. KS
p. s4g5 "a zsy,s. GEO. W. WARD,
fel 2p1t--if G. S. Receiver Office 100 Grayier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
~ Z I ] s M a'o'lalllA'I

TSs w 49,, 1s,rl
~, IA =.
~ I isssot &,
49, IN 9SY II 4,
s $500 ,ss,.,.
NH ss,sss nv Sss sas
~ Is Z sss s. 4 ~ s s.o y,
ss nv, " ~
s1s IL
"A Nm Il
~
- ~ Is al,sss =
N ssss u. 4 a i. u.
s. y ~
~ < g
49, ss'as s y M,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

.-r ..ey=s. r. u. DAVIS, President
- AUG. MoETREUIL, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this day. January
1852 ~
- ~ ARTHUR SAUCER,
1alo ltw4w v..e.-F% Third Justice of the Peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

g Proceedings
49, EIs. or -.--.. 49,.
LO UIsIANA STATE CONVENTION.
IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
Together with the ORDINANCES passed by said Conysn
hon n both anguages and the CONSTITUTION Of the State
amended.
For sale by t&E--
BLQoMFIELD STEEL, PETER O'DoNNELL,
- I'll. WHITE, HERBERT EsCoUssE,
GEO. ELLIS, WFGoLDTHWAlTR,
. P.HAWESE CO., r. EZEKIEL " T'@
II. FIFZW1LLlAM
-Orders from tina country filed at liberal discount
my22 2ptf sE&,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
Ct0tIsistg., Clothing.

The undersigned offer for sale at reasonable prices swe as
sorted stock Of oFERCoATs, BUSINESS COATS, FRoGK
COATS, VESTS and WHITE SHIRTS. Also good assort.
Of BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING, to which they in
vite the attention of city and country buyers.
49, DARCY l. WHEELER,
ja24 2plm ,s;sk- #sss1 h- No.7 Magazine street. nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
h eapk. vsshsr md asonsr#is Wanted,

Run a Ssx Az ~ Mi fiila LOT az
SestsF sdyss6s n 81 s6ssphy vii
xssatisey & 4. ii ID. II Msga-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

- STATE or LouIaIAHA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
that on the Nth OF December 1851 before
me- the Undersigned Justice of Peace and for the city
Aforesaid, personally appeared OMER GAILLARD Prss
dent, and A. sCHREIBER Secretary Of the Citizens Mutual
Insurance Company Of New Orleans who being duly sworn
according tolaw do deposs say the foregoing
are Just and true and correct transcript the books OF
the Company.
Subscribed and to in New Orleans this 1ah day Of
December. 1861, before me.
DE-. MITCHELL
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
Statement Of the disbursements Free Market Commit
for provisions purchased from Januay to anua 81 1862
. 1IlCMAS MUhfA1,
President Of Free Market Committee.

Bills due by the market which could obtained amount
ing 70 abont four hundred dolars--Sl00 n IA ssg (
S9aE THOMAS MURRAY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

osSpRg r Easlsss rs 0xslEti, Gem Lowell
ina col1mn, That il consequence,
4 eus ooasl many parties engaged
y the All III NOT issue any more,
essisx others Until hes becomes
more il carried ii the
ese1 ahgise all spartes leonc efned To reads
AnIrAax N0rloz difect attention to die
dxert iasn1ents cfaers which win be,
Eoper head pur paper tliis morn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

Tho Board OF Trustees the rate
OF SIX PER CENT ainum IN cash all outstanding
certificates Of Profits to the holders thereof their
sentatlves, and after tho SECOND MONDAY Of February
next Also to declare dividend twenty per cent go per
cent? on the net earned premiums Company for the year
ending Both Of November 1861 which certificates will be
issued on and after the second Monday February next
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
FREQ Market.

~ s4&sS8 sssFsssS {4g8 New ORLEANS Feb. l. 1862.
Receipsn cash donations January to date inclusive
M u Balance hand last statement ...S $50 9S
Jan, 1--Ggsh, II. s. " illiams, Superintendent New
ISL $500 Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
A Touching Incident.

The Rev. Robert COlyer tells this touch
ing incident of the war:
"When was in jefferson City last Fall.
| found the hospital in the most fearful
condition you can imagine. l cannot stop
10 tell you Of the scenes l saw; it is
enough to say that one poor fellow had
lain there sick on the hard boards, and
seen five men carried away dead, one after
another, from his side. He was worn to a
skeleton-worn through so that great sores
we're all over his back, and filthy beyond
telling. One day, little before my visit,
old Hannah, black woman, who had some
washing to do for surgeon, went down
The ward to hunt him up. She saw this
dying man, and had compassion on him,
and said, 20, doctor, let me bring this man
to my bed, TO keep him of the heor.'-
The doctor said, The man is diving; he
viii be dead to-morroW.' Tomorrow
came, and old Hannah could not rest. She
went to see the man, and he was stin alive.
Then she got some help, took her bed, put
the man on it, and carried him bodily 10
her shanty then she washed him all over
as woman washes a baby, and fed him
with spoon, and fought death hand to
hand day and night, drove him back and
saved the soldiers life. The day went
to Jefferson the man had gone on a fur
Tough to his home in Indiana. He besoupht
Hannah to 60 with him, but she could not
spare time; there was all that washing to
do. She went with him to the steamboat
got him fixed just to her mind, and then
kissed him, and the man lifted up his voice
as she left him and wept like a child, I
say we have grown noble in our suffering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
The Exchanged Prisoners,

The following officers and men are duly
exchanged, to wit:
"lst. All officers and men, both Of the
United States and Confederate service, who
have been captured and paroled in Virginia
and Maryland, up to November 1st, 1862,
except the United States officers and men
captured and paroled September, 1862,
made to the United States authorities in
the Peninsula and its adjacent waters, are
included in this exchange.
"2d. All officers and men captured and
parOled at Santa Rosa Island October 4th,
1852.
Gan officers and men captured and pa
rolled at Chambersburg, October 4th, 1862.
" 4th. The list Ohio volunteers, captur-
ed at Clarksville, Tennessee.
18th. Officers and men captured at
South Mills, North Carolina.
"6th, 104 non-commissionedo officers and
privates belonging tothe I'd United States
cavalry, 1st United States Infantry, 9Th
United States Cavalry, I'd United States
Artillery, Sd United States Infantry, 9Th,
9th, 10th, 11th, 18th and 18th United States
Infantry, 4th and 5th United States Artil-
lery-sent from Annapolis, Maryland, to
Columbus, New York, October 4th, 1862.
9th. All officers and men captured at
or near Richmond and Lexington, Ken
lucky, by the forces under command of
General E. Kirby Smith
All officers and men delivered to Cap
tains Lazelle and Swan, on the 1st, 9th, 7th,
18th and 26th of September, 1862, and the
18th of October, 1862.
"9th, All officers and men paroled at
Cumberland Gap on the I'd and Ilth of
October, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
CLEVELAND. WEDNESDAY /


There is something for all loyal and
earnest men to ponder in the following
correspondence of the New York Times,
from the advance Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, regarding the removal Of Mcclellan:
at is not necessary to assume, for the
measure, the truth of whisperings, now
made with reference to the late Command
ing -General, that whiten the lips. The
disposition now made Of him would not, in
that case, have been the disposition made.
Neither is it necessary to take into account
that fatal and ruinous antagonism where
by all those tendencies and elements that
make towards disoFganizstion and submis-
sion to the rebellion, as if by some elective
affinity, cluster around the name Of Nc
Clellan. There are purely military consid-
derations that, to me, Of themselves, suf-
fieiently explain his removal. You
will remember put it on record, at the
time, when, fortnight ago, the first move
ment of the army was made from Maryland
into Virginia, that General Mcclellan was
entering on campaign in which he had
no faith-that the advance was made
against his win, against his protestations,
and on the imperative order of the Presi-
dent. Not only is this fact (which had
the means Of knowing from sources that
put it beyond a doubt entirely true; but
that other statement which have more
lately made in the face of apparent facts is i
also true:-tbe movement Of the army
has not been toward Richmond; but
toward Winter quarters. The one pos
itiUe conviction which l have found at
headquarters, where spirit Of universal
indiferentism and skepticism seems to
reign, is that fall campaign would be in
convenient, uncomfortable and absurd
General Mcclellan and his surroundings
have repeatedly argued, and proved in their
own way that the pursuit Of the rebel ar
my on to Richmond this fall, with the pro-
digious amount Of transportation required
and the enormous line necessary to be pro-
tected, was impracticable and impossible;
and that if any advance were to be made,
il should be made again by way Of the Pc |
ninsula, whence General Mcclellan was |
forced away against his viii. The nations |
life trembles in the balance. No longerin |
the dark, but in the open day, the plotters
are at work. Something must be done and !
the Commanding General, intrenched be-
hind impregnable bulwarks Of mathemat- |
les, proves that nothing can be done In the /
meanwhile the term for the fine weather
and fine roads is rapidly slipping by; ff-
teen days are occupied in moving the army
as many miles and the time is drawing
nigh when it will be really true that
nothing can be done, or at least when any
thing that is done will be done at enor-
nous disadvantage. 1t was necessary, at
all hazards, to extricate the nation from
this perilous coil. The President has done
50 by stern exercise of his power as
Commander-in-Chief Let us hope the
event may justify the change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial writes of this outrage from the
kentucky army;
"When our troops were fortifying Nash
vile, General Steadman confscated, ac-
cording to order, number Of rebels
slaves. These negroes worked willingly
and faithfully for our Government, and
General Steadman used them afterwards as
teamsters, thus putting into the field men
who were before driving horses and mules.
After months Of hard, yet willing labor,
these men with their teams arrived safely
in Louisville with theeelebrated "baggage
Of Buelps army" Now what recompense
did these poor blacks receive for their
faithful performance of the trust imposed
upon them Why, 1 will tell you; low
set Of dirty thieves, in Louisville whether
acting under orders or not, don't know
seized these men as runaway slaves as
soon as they arrived, thrust them in the
jail, and then, no doubt ran them of and
sold them, for General Steadman informs
me that he never heard afterward what be-
came Of them or the teams, for the thieves
took the black boys from their wagons and
hurried them of. There is a rotten seces-
siOn,current in that city that needs danlmiag
and the sooner il is damned the better for
the Union cause. 1t isa burning disgrace
that men who have worked for the country,
3 without money and without price
should be thus inhumanly treated.
don't care what color the man is, he is
blue, green, red, white or black, he is a
cursed sight better than any contemplate,
murderOus, low lived secession sooundrel,
and should be treated as a man, and we
should not allow these pimps of secession
70 drag these men back into slavery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

Here is what the Mt Vernon Banner
says Of the Thanksgiving PrOclamatiOn.-
ItshOEs the Christianity Of the editor in
a brilliant hight; sa
We would suggest to the Democracy,
Especially as Gov. Tod has omitted to do
so, that7on this occasion they get up good
old fashioned turkey dinners, invite as
many Of their friends as possible, and
have real jolly time together, rejoicing
over their glorious triumphs IN the late
elections This win be decidedly more
favorable than going to some Abolition
church ndlistening to q harangue in be-
half Of negro-squality"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
MORNING Header.
RRDNEsDAY moRNTNG, nov. 10, Iss2.



Up to thsltime Of the late elections, the
Democrats Eersloud in their idsprscstiOn
Of any interference with the Administers
ton by the radicals. When certain jour
nails criticized the President because he
did not 90 fast enough in the work Of
crushing the rebellion, these Democratic
papers and speakers saw nothing but evil
in such dictation. But it is astonishing
how The election and the removal Of Nc
clellan has changed all this. Now, those
papers which were the loudest in their
condemnation Of any interference, are
daily demanding this and that policy as
"the win Of the people as expressed at the
ballot-bOx;" and The Plain Dealer goes 50
far as to demand no interference with
our military leaders" The instantaneous
conversion from their former belief is mar
veious
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

Situation in the East Tennessee Mountains.
A correspondent with the army Of the
Cumberland writes this picture of the con-
diti9n in the mountains:
sfThere is Terrible state Of affairs in
the mountains. The rebels have literally
stripped the people Of everything they had
in the world, including elOthing-eYen, in
many cases, burning down the houses af-
ter robbing them. Many people are COM
ing down here and viii be taken care Of by
our friends; but many cannot come, and
how they are to get along it is impossible
to imagine. There will be, inevitably, ter
rible suffering, and some starvation. The
most exaggerated idea Of the lamentable
condition Of the people, win not give an
adequate conception Of the true state Of
affairs. Something should Immediately
be done by communities that have not
suffered for their loyalty, for these people
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

One Of the best things the President ever
said was when he met Mcclellan after the
army got back intoit old trenches. aWell
General, Z he said. al have heard of peo-
pie being knocked into the middle Of neTt
week, but We are the first people I ever
knew who were knocked into the middle
Of last year."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19
U. $. OFFICERS ExcHANaED.

"In addition to these officers, there are
exchanged about 24,00O privates, leaving
q balance due to the United States Of about
5000 privates. The place for exchanging
prisoners, in Pursuance of the 7th article
Of cartel, is changed from Aiken's Landing
to City Point"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

The following Major Generals are now
without command; George B. McClel-
Lar, John C. Fremont, John E. Wool, George
CadwRIsdsr, Edwin D. Morgan, Irwin Nc
DOwell7 cassips NJ Clay, Ethan5A. Hitch
cock, Fitz John Porter. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

The steuben Courier says that one man
walked forty miles to claim exemption
from draft, on the ground Of inability to
endure long marches and the hardships of
camp lifeli s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

They talk about lost battles being @bles-
sings in disguise" We would q little
rather take our blessings plain.
They told us that Lee 8 army was certain
to be bagged, and now we hear Of him of
toward Richmond. Our Generals are great
at bagging, but they don't seem to have
any strings to their bags. They leave the
mouths Of them wide open.
A Boston paper speaks Of General Buell.
as still having the command of the Army
Of the Ohio. BE is certainly only one re-
move from it.
Mr.. Buchanan expresses the opinion that
General Scott must, to some extent, have
forgotten what occurred during the last
administration. Mr.. Buchanan might
well pray God for power to forget it him
self
The shores Of the Atlantic have just
spoken BY telegraph TO those Of the Pacif-
ic, and the latter have made reply. Sun
rise and sundown viii soon be indulging
in fash-tslk with each other.
The Richmond Examiner anticipates a
failure in the supply Of coal for the rebel
capital The armies Of the Potomac must
press the rebels close and keep up their
fires.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post relates that Cen
erai Mcclellan gave General Burnside a
bit Of good and generous advice as he was
coming away. accept Of no designations
if any are offered, he said, for men viii
do in hot blood what they viii be sorry for
a week after
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

-rAdisPateh to The Gazette says that tits
the belief at Washington that there will be
40 difficulty with France or Spain. The
Government is disposed to pay the former
the money she asks as reparation for cer-
tain acts Of Butler toward French citizens,
in spite Of the somewhat naughty tone Of
the demand. Ifthe facts about the Blanche
affair are as reported doubtless an apollo
gy viii be made to Spain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

The editors and publishers Of the Mem
Phis Argus we're required last week to en-
ter into bonds for ten thousand dollars, IS
q pledge that they would not publish any
thing Of q tFsasonsble character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

Gentlemen who do not want to be sus-
peeted Of roguery had better not wear
overcoats made Of blue army cloth. The,
Government has been so shamefuIlv VIC
tmiZed b thefts Of these articles, that
any one not q soldier who puts them On,
subjects himself To severe scrutiny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

General Fremont had long interview
with General Halleck and Secretary Stan
ton on Sunday. BE left Washington for
st. Louis yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

An exchange asks: How does the Pres
idents proclamation conflict with the tariff?
One imposes 3 tax On wool while the other
makes pooI free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

An effort is being made at Washington
to have Buelrs last order, banishing reb-
els from Kentucky, revoked. General
Halleck says it shall stand if he has his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-19

Commissioner Boutwell, has decided that
an apothecaryis license covers all articles
usually sold By apOthecsries, except spir-
ituoua liquors and tobacco.