davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

-, .sv.-.,.-.ns1,. nny sen,s Y-r square sAea
s.,s.f.r,srx srrsnzruents made ~iih tno.e n,
- - .ir-<sl.s ~ the year. with the W,iese -
,s.nvsnr AT pleasure. rVsriy a.iTert.rs.s' ,s'
IN 3 e-~Tered strictly % 'heir feEui"
.at ifI pay gsarerit' -. ,.,.,,., ali
as~~rti.~ansnts - tss s2~oiAi noti'e @'N"'
% ,s~e,,.e.nenis Kept constantly ~ 'as '''@s'
r~ics snd hsh - ..i.,-.,. ~
s..sr.-- uoticss pubLsast in M ioca4 eo'in. - =
- i,nes or under, will Be on@rgea if s~'N ''''
an. n ever tsn lines, ter ccnis PEI bos, - IA,
s-s-.f.srnens sent IN Cor no spsciiirl u-n'' "''
ss..,,st thr~. months, unls-a of'.sfcc 90 .,,
.Aov alteration % stan'iing soNe, -.
,,...,, 10 A renewal o. The same. uniss, WIZ
.xr~et upon By contract -. = ...rx se-sytn-
Annyuf,rsng candidates for oaloe oi 49, =, ra4
.si1. ek .rxea 10 90 Cor each name ln the jay
-, - 20 h. shs u. aad weekly. af'e1p- '" 90
cnstea ....,s.xcr
- ,, ,.,li n. made for inserting the h1lle's -
=, - ee-rietie- Or Assoc stiots- ao io..oNs
-, .aee posioe nnt exceeding uhss - ''"'
- !. f.-..,ti.e. over eight lines Al thisfao'
...o..,.tnx d.sths ~tth fsnerA notes a,-'
N wlthoHf uotce, ifee ,w....l..n. .,.,fs..
Sssces q Fesslvas. Fslics ana EteuI..'..s ssss.
81. ~ lu.iividaAls OF a.scciAii"ns, VI "
4 regular price :, ,he .xvsrse cf
Zeal Advertisements insstisa a. M '-vIsi.x~a
att0sneys ordering. ans psysneni - ~, -,
or The legal yfocee-iipss, but ce1sse .,-,,-. of
m. frlhu,her nct snccuntAbls "f - - a.
"a s8voruseuea's brg0ai ne eiA'-A' ''''
ihciF puoiicsiiot
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
A s ssRrs

AssErs.
Cash, B.lsD.s IN Bsnk Esg -
Bonds and Mortgages tb-ing nr.s lieu 90
Real Estate, worth least o. soT rool ao. .eO3 oS
Losns on stocks. payable on demand,
uEmarket value Of securities tIs1 s1e 5o} la 80 90
Bank Stock, market vsluel Ts,sTe %
United States Treasury Notes. tmNkd
value. ios, So 20
Brcoklyn City Water Bouds. l9a $50 90
North Caroiins State Bonds sD~rkes sal) 1850 90
Missouri State Bonds market value, uooo 90
Real kstste, No. Wall Street. s5 50 ~
Interest due LIST January, 1sel. go<
which e32, ,2so ~ has siDe< been rv-c'i ~ .Tos 81
Balance In hands Of Agents and In coorss
o.t-snsinissicu from Agent, cn lat q
January lOf which ell sss Is las siRn.
been reccivec), eoSCs iv
Rills Receivable tfss Premiums sn In
o.ss-. rsS,,sfsy sssc~usn.os. ...--. ssss ~ =,
Premiums due and uDcolecteJ on fuII- ~
ciss lssusi sl 0ftse. s.iSD Is
Totd. Glass, ,sos ~
cHARks J. kAkTiS. PEEslnxss.
AY. wTILsARTs. Vac. P.rszBssr.
j. MILLION saiTR. s~os<r.n
JOHN hoaR2, Ass'r ssc's
OBatLEs CnufT, Agent.
No. pHxSIx ROW.
nAissd s<-s< sASrs, nm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

FOR SALE BY

IN DOSSgLIy. TER. Hate
J. r. CUNNINGHAM.
Nm 4. sHJEf. Ss- Go-ber.
FETER BrsKIkK. C~utrrvfiie.
Ant ~ DrrErlsfa and NefrAant. e-ss-l siiy
Ikrca<hcutt he Urifrt states sn< Csns1ss-
lsn12ru
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
Seeds and Dried Fruit.


- s-AA - 80 - - Gf1esf es.a pxss..
uz:z st, sss~s-> gs--s Ha-s. zs-ss ~ rsr-s-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
he Weekly Express

..bp.he.a every "Wednesday. sisi 80 veE -nHsa''
~
/. t.assrr ime than paid for.
.ssts. oG Sdvertisios AN "c"hi,'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
NORTH iTH ST, ". 4. cnURCH:

KEv. I. q. DoSAI.soy. PAsroH-
Class. ...................sA.z, I 2. n. aud ~ ..
Morning service ..ss..ss.s.. .rss.s...s..lo Ah
snnday School. ................. ~
Evening terrice-- .----.....-..b y ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
NURSERY.

HAVE PURCHASED the sn,ue
a Eurr~ry s.sek - ~. xA1iy. hsrsbai- Cs-k
:. re-. a. az o. oss-se a. irs : T .. ,ss.
ss.> p<tc>< Appis rrs<x - e1y siz>. sfon -
i-.e - tsckss n ekr-ssr. sn4 to<z zs ~ an
rsrs e,t.
-yrziy - KrIsxoK-a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

To tke qualified vOfos q fAs Fsrs, and sso-
end Wsffs In tls Gty of TIRE Hssi,, Ind.
VOC WILL TAKE NOTICE
nstu meeting q u, Commsa cevncii
hsIs % he s-snsng q O. ober 10. iss ss feiio-
..r o~cer ~.s pssse1
Ordered, Tat a. sisctios - Esi4 iE tae rrsp~1
u,s wsf1s. Ia fAs C.iy " Isus Haze. iB<lalt. CO
.1sy H. sAfrf ~ cey q Se-s-aSsr, lSc7. -
fsfi~~s, to-wic
n ths Yra wsrt. al t1s Cify Hsii. y fii he va
~~,ry q lean n. Ledo~ios lata Cos1ctlrnar 4 oz
..l< Ws-t spt hat David = Da1alds0o act a. u
sps~.sr ssf xi<hssi Byers a. Chaa I Hss,tr1 -
sasss. ofs-ck sisefioc
In ne 5000 Nsrf, - C~<trs4 kng1ne Esii.
., e.; ths v.cxDry q Seks q. wsssge. lsts Ce1r-
rl,r1sn len sal wsrt. A. t-Nt q. q l~ctt-J A.
a. lnsp~r.rr Ard Csanrosy Wsrrs, az u " se1eni
ss yntges = ruth sl>etioo. al tStt sas Ciefh g-e
,s- x,-sf -aaios q ssif el><tlon-
w.H STEWART, Mayor
Auc-,. : 2. Crlicr, Ciers-
o--zktk
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
a B - T. IL "A g Il

oJ 1as FIFTEENTH skkT TAyyUAL s1S1E
NAM " fse cc,daLcr ~ Ne RpAE INC
RANox C,lkPAgf. ef Ae csfy q Ns-s lid,
on he tss f.s. % y,,sssrs. issl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
MAPS.
6OU,UOO sensrs n1I 10 o SUI ! u

COO nn0 MALE or FEMALE
OOV,OOO AGENTS TO SILL
rrOYn' rTw sTFFf PI.ATR CoCSTY coI0LEp
NAP oFTHE UNITED STATS,
cAgApAs. AND sEw BRUNSWICK
Yro-n recent survsys, o,-mpleted Aug. ~. 9
cot $50 o<-s - srgrsve Il snd one yesr's ii1is
eupsrier o. any slo map ever nsA1 BY c0tf1 -
Nssek ell and ssis a. tte lo~ price ~ ~ o<b's -
ocsD razz,ss are engrarsd on this nap
Ills Do< only Ccuuv Map, but u q a'sos
COUNTY AND RAILROAD NAP
of m. e Etsts< aas Csnaias euis-d IN oDs. sivi-g
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and eissiaDes bst~e<n-
Gtsrsri>s any ~u-su o. mar a. - ~ pef cty,
sbt sil uis bssk ell fnsps tbs. osnnot - soe asi
refund tks m0Dey-
Send fn- o. verth y iry.
Printed insrurtious hg~ - rs-Tass veil. frrtish-
81 al car ssents-
wsnte>-A szasrt mAn, wholesale Agent -
orr Mas IN every state. Canada E1Elsnt. And CAL
f<Iia fotnDs RAJ - ns5> eitA s9s.i ospi1l.
1T. iLnTn,
70. i64 Broadway. see Terk.
ns War p~pa-tus1f usss cur Msp = Frg.Lla
and nsryisns Which IL nsarkei Tor0ug 5fsfe Gap.
Bell Rus Hoontsins Pals Cbarch. az tbs flris a.
he Yosorss< snf every ss~r pif>- g Esryi.zd -
yl-r,-ia, o. no,-J.rff1D1-e-
Pre- 1: cents. Sept 10. --,i
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01

.~r,.,- ~ y. no deviation from he 81 ~
ate~.
- Advert. ..sn~ut. puhnsh@i IN both Baily and
vs-aiy -i IL charged The fuu Daily rAtss vita one
hall ,(tle Nsekly rates sdiei.
CHARLES CRUFT. PAo's.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-01
FREncn Millinery
DRUGGISTS.

Dn.r swEENEy Z CO.
Druggists Il PharmaceaIisIh
". -. Ms.a Sos,;. belssa y ) - -.
7RRRE AAU1L. I'D.
80 - 800 2 .s-ys- Il. es
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
The Monitor Repnirsd.


The Monitor was opened to the inspec-
ton of the public on Thursday. Of her
appearance since her repairs, the Washing
ton Republican speaks as follows:
"The places (where balls hit her, are
marked by an engraving cut into the iron,
designating the name of the vessel from
which the shot came. On the turret were
six impressions made by the Merrimac,
two by the Minnesota, and one by the Fort
Darling battery. On the larboard side of
the vessel, just abaft the turret, was an
indentation made by the prov of the Mer-
rimac. This apparently did not effect as
much as the shot, as the impression was
only an inch deep, while on the bow,
near the wheel house, the iron plating of
the deck appears to have been penetrated
by one of the Merrimao shots. The wheel
house attracted q great deal Of atten ton as
being the scene of Lieut.. W0rden's wound
ing. This is arranged just below the deck of
the vessel, but as the man who steers must
have his head above so as to see where his
vessel is going, a heavily plated frame
work is erected around him and his Wheele
with crevices about three-quarters OF an
inch in width left for him to take his OBJ
servations. A heavy solid shot from the
Merrimac broke one of the iron beams
which support this house. In order to
prevent the sharpshooters from injuring
the pilot through his three-quarter inch
windows, guard Of plated iron has been
securely fastened to the sides of the wheel
house and turned up at right angles with
those sides, thus catahing any bullet or rifle
ball which may be aimed at the windows
of the wheelhOuse. This arrangement, we
learn, has been affixed since the Monitor
arrived at the yard. Several parts of the
wheel-house bear evidences of the force Of
the Merrimac's shot"
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

The Plain Dealer has discovered the
sirangest reason of all which have been OF
ever will be alleged for the removal Ne
Clellan. It is this:
The Radicals feared his popularity and
dreaded his gaining such a complete vic
tory over Lee as would make him the re-
noBned leader of this hitherto great war"
Not much, we didn't. We did expect
that 9 year ago, because he had the prestige
Of success in Western Virginia; we ex-
peeted it again last winter, when he, after
repeated orders, marched out to Manassas;
we innoeently expected it again when he
transferred his columns to the Peninsula
and planted his siege guns before York
town; we confdingly expected it again
when he got up within sound Of the church
bells of Richmond; we were verdant
enough to expect it when he changed his
base to the James river; but being disap-
poi nted on each and every one Of these oc-
casion, we could not in reason be expected
to expect anything more. Had we done so
up to this time we should have been sim
ilarly disappointed. To say at this time,
after all the experience the country has had
of Mcclellan, that the radicals dread his
gaining complete victory, is to call
them set of purblind idiots, a condition
to which they will not acknowledge them
selves reduced.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

From The special Leavenworth cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune We learn
that a portion Of the Kansas colored regi-
ment had q fight with the guerrillas, last
ing several days, in which the formercame
out the victors. The following are the
particulars:
Major Henning commander Of Fort
Scott, and provost marshal of Southern
Kansas, ordered from Fort Lincoln de-
tachment of the eolored regiment, (the reg
iment is stationed at Fort Lincoln 160
men from the 1st, Colonel Williams, and
seventy men from the battalion of colored
troops from Southern Kansas, under Capt.
Leamen, making 230-all under Captain
Ward, acting commander Of the regiment
for the time being, the Colonel being absent.
Arriving at the island they found about
400 guerrillas-the blacks took possession
Of Tootman's house, noted guerrilla by
that name residing there-they surrounded
the house and yard with q wall of rails
and named it Fort Africa. The enemy
were all mounted and they made frequent
attacks on the blacks The guerrillas
were reinforced with 200 men, and the
blacks sent to Fort Scott for reinforce
ments and ammunition; meanwhile the
29O blacks were fighting the 600 secesh.-
Up te Thursday night seven blacks were
killed and eight were wounded Captain
Crew (whiteJ of Company A was killed,
and his body was brought to Leayenworth
yesterday. Lieutenant Gardner, white the
fighting Quaker, 80 called, was wounded,
making eight killed and nine wounded on
our side; up to the same time from fifteen to
twenty Of the guerrillas were killed. The
number Of wounded not known 10 my in
formant. On Thursday night the rein
foreements from Fort Scott came on the
ground, consisting Of $50 cavalry and two
pieces Of artillery. The guerrillas imme
diately commenced retreating 10 the island
and down the river. 1t was the intention
to attack them on the island the next
morning, and break up the next. The
final result will send you when get it.
Thus the first black blood has been spilled
in fight with the enemies of the Union. I
have several accounts from the scene of
action, and they oil agree that the blacks
fought well-and not a single coward
among them; but they we're rather hard to
handle and keep back, and they had to be
held with tight reign, like pair of
young, well fed horses, anxious to go-and
go at the guerrillas
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11


yiaWhiie the subject Of emancipation in
this country is exciting such general at
tention, brief resume Of the efforts which
the Emperor Alexander, Of Russia, is max
ing towards the emancipation of the serfs
Of that country viii be Of interest, the
more soinasmueh as he has TO encounter
the opposition Of the aristocracy, as Pres
ident Lincoln does that of the self-styled
aristocracy Of both North and South: At
the accession Of the present Emperor in
1856 there were in the Russian Empire
$4,000, 900 serfs, Of whom 6,O0O, 900 were
crown peasants and 22,OOO,OOO belonged
tospTiVate estates or to the private lands Of
the crown Previous 10 1927 the serfs were
entirely in the power Of their masters, who
could dispose Of them as they saw ft In
that year the Emperor Nicholas issued a
decree by which the serf was declared a
part of the the-seiI ef the landed proprio-
tors. The Government also adopted a sys-
TEN Of loaning money TO the land holders
and taking therefor a mortgage Of their
lands and serfs, Tie foreclosure of which
mortgages caused the lands to become
crown lands, and the serfs crown peasants.
In ls45, 10 further ameilOrate their condi-
ton, the FHf,epar conferred upon the serfs
the power to make contracts. By this they
were enabled to purchase lands and free
dom Of their owners. This was their con-
dition at the accession Of Alexander. In
1859 he issued ukase, providing that the
serfs were TO be finally liberated in twelve
years after settling terms with their pro-
prietors, and committee was appointed 10
adjust and report plan of emancipation
which should be just TO both sides. In
1860 this Commission reported, and in
March, 1861, Alexander issued a manifesto
declaring that thenceforth the landed pro
prietors must allow the slaves to cultivate
the land at a fixed rental, and that they
should be at liberty to purchase of the pro-
prietors sufficient land for the support Of
themselves and families that at the end
Of two years they should be free, and soon
er if they purchased the quantity of land
to which they were entitled, for which
purpose loans would be furnished, if need
ed, from the imperial treasury. The do
mestic servants were 10 be free at the end
Of two years. 1t was further provided,
that by amienble arrangements, the free
dom of any serf might be purchased at
once. Courts were established and COM
mission appointed (Of which the Grand
Duke Constantine was President,) to settle
any difficulties which might arise.
Under this arrangement nearly .Iour
a7iIlisn serfs have concluded their agree
ments with their PrOprietOrs. Out of five
hundred and twenty-five thousand ser
wants attached to the households of the
mobiles, more than fifty thousand have be-
come farmers, and the operation Of re-
demptiOn is going on rapidly.
The good feeling which has ever existed
between Russia and the United States, and
especially since the accession of Alex
ander, will be still farther strengthened
By. the bond Of mutual emancipation, and
thetwo nations, one monarchy and the
other republican, viii march on to new
honors and glories.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
The jackson. Mississippian saws

"0ne of our exchanges in Louisiana
comes to US printed on the inside of ordi-
nary wall paper. The paper looks quite
respectable on the printed side, but upon
opening it your eyes are greeted with oil
sorts Of figures, and what printers type
never had any hand in stamping. We
presume the proprietor of this paper in
tends TO furnish his subscribers with
enough Of wall paper TO ornament their
rooms, thus rendering his sheet doubly
7aluablen
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11


VA n. GREGs CO-G5nts 1 freely give yeu lib
erty make Of the following certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, whi0h can recommend
in the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain ln the shOul-
deTs, whole length Of the back, and In o limbs, with
PslpitahoD Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DysmenOrrhR, and Irritation Of the Blad
der. called a physician, who attended her about
three months, when he lef her wor=e than he found
her. then employed one Of the bsst physicians
and while she under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said
"her case was tneurable." "FO, said he, ''sbe has
for one operates against soma ther Of her difficult
ties" About this time, size commenced The usa OF
Constitution Water, and 20 our utter astOnishinent
almost the first dose seemed 70 have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under iis
treatm- Mt, and now .uperintends entirely her do.
metic atfairs. She has not taken any Of the Consti
tuition Water for about four weeks, and are hsppy
to say that il has produced permanent cure
WIN. NJ, VAN BENSeHOTEN.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
More Criminal Criusiuz.

The letter which we publish herewith,
from the 18th Battery, adds to the testi-
mony given in late letter from the 105th,
as to the cringing sycophancy Of some Of
the Kentucky Generals toward the rebels.
More time and energy is spent in issuing
dordersn for the protection of rebel prop
erty in the vicinity Of our troops, than in
the prosecution Of the war. More cOur-
teous attention is paid to lying, brazen-
faced traitors who go whining to the
headquarters over some abstraction of
fowls or animals, than to the wants of the
soldiers who are suffering from the insult
oIseeing the rebels live in plenty and lux
my while they are forced to subsist on
contractors salt pork and hard bread.
And is not the soldiers alone whose in
terests are placed second to the traitors.
Government Is swindled also It pays s.
per cord for wood to burn, while whole
forests Of rebel timber are conveniently
near, to be had for the cutting. Not
fence rail must be taken, not a stick off q
rebels wood pile be disturbed Ohio men
must stand powerless by and see this done,
while another Ohio man, General Gilmore,
e responsible for it. 1t isan outrage and
disgrace from which we hope relief will
soon come.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
JAMES THOMPSON,

Capt. I'd Artillery"
This Thompson is Chief of Artillery
here and West Point graduate, and is
cordially hated and despised by all under
his command for his detestable indulgence
in red tape" and kindness to the black
| hearted rebels around here.
You viii hardly believe what am about
to state to you but it is true, and can be
| sustained by witnesses here: Within sight
| of our camp lives traitor by the name of
Preston, who quartered q part of Morgan's
| villains in his house the night previous TO
| their attack on few Ohio Cavalry here a
| few weeks ago. This villain, Preston,
entered the camp, aeheTe oar men acre, in the
night, took their position and numbers and re-
! turned and reported to Morgan, aDhO attacked
our men IN the morning, shooting them dOwn as
they issued from their tents, IOitkoEt mercy.
The william sent fifteen or twenty of his
slaves into the Lexington hospitals to nurse
the secessionists who were lying there, and
opnly rejoiced over the deaths of our poor
boys in that unequal engagement. This
same black-hearted traitor had the assur-
ance to ride into our camp few days ago,
with two young boys, asserting that
negro had shot at him and his two boys
could identify him, and he wanted to shoot
the person, whoever it was, if he could
find him. II was no doubt a lie, used to
cover an excuse for spying around our
camp. He also threatens TO shoot any one,
black or white, caught on his estate steal
ing property. I hope his next visit to
camp will not be so pleasant and safe for
him as his last.
Now this traitors property is perfectly
sacred in the eye Of our Commanding Gen
eral. To take an article from his we'll
stored barns or larder, would bring down
severe punishment or disgrace on the head
of the offender.
How long Will such things be? How
long will the men Of Ohio, who have sacri-
feed the comforts Of home for the hard
ships of a soldiers life, endorse this hu-
initiating state of affairs2 Is it any wonder
that men grow indignant and discouraged
and cure the eowardice and imbecility of
our Generals, when they are suffering from
such treatment
Let the press of Ohio speak out, and con-
demn this course of conduct which has
been so severely commented upon in days
gone by. When our Generals use less
I" red tape" and treat traitors as all
villains should be treated, there will be a
possibility of speedy termination of this
war; but in the present state of affairs, it
is as far distant as ever
1 do not speak the sentiments of few
men here, but the universal sentiment Of
the men in this department. There is
more bitterness existing among the men
than you can be aware Of. The above state
ments will give you faint idea of them.
When the rebels here are made to dis
gorge some Of their substance for our
soldiers, who live on salt pork and hard
bread;an when come change for the better
is made, l viii let you hear from me again.
Until then, remain yours,
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

A few days ago General Harding, who
has lately arrived at Nashville from Mack
NAV, called upon General Negley for pro-
lection papers, saying that his beautiful
farm and houses were almost destroyed,
and that he desired protection from further
injury, believing that he had paid the pen
atty for his folly. "You are mistaken,
Mr.. Harding, rejoined the General; q the
penalty for treason is death r'-EUsninq
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
charges fot LocnI Nnticcs.

The Toledo Commercial, in Speaking Of
the new tariff of prices for local notices
by The papers Of that city, says;
"This arrangement is one Of the changes
in newspaper managementrendered neces-
sary by the pressure Of the national tax
law. Newspapers everywhere hereafter
will be compelled to do less dead-head work
than heretofore. They have been in the
habit of doing entirely too much Of IT,"
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
One Hundred and Ten Years.
IErnm the Nerr Haren In1,r-nnI

James Douglas, of Stoney Creek, was
born in Rhode Island, August 1st 1853,
and is now in his one hundred and tenth
year. He is rather below the medium size,
and in such good health and vigor that we
sec no reason why he should not continue
to live few more centuries. He persists
in working like most old people, and in
summer time walks about two miles every
day to labor on a farm.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

A man can't get married even without
using a stamp. Commissioner Boutwell,
has decided that all marriage certificates
will be invalid unless stamped with ten
cent stamp. "Those contemplating mar
riage," as the patent medicine advertise
ments say, will take notice. We suppose
it viii be decided next that fellow can't
go to see his girl without first caneelling
some kind Of stamp.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
For DyspeDsio
Phusiciaas
CONSTITUTION WATER
provsT teal ,os,s1 O., ~, .,-1-

irTtats and drench the kitneys, and By constant u
soon lead to chronic degenaration and confirmed al
ease.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
General Buell. attempting TO Return a

A short time before he was superseded,
General Buell. issued a written order to q
colonel to return to slavery & negro who
had by timely information preserved the
regiment which that officer commanded,
from destruction The Federal colonel
wrote on the back Of the order, Go to
h-' and returned it to Buell.. He was
not court-martialled for his disrespect-
full language, nor was the slave given up.
N = Eveling Post