davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
NEwPORT-Ar I'D. schs Hattie NJ Mavo McFar

NEWPORT-Ar I'D, schs Hattie NJ Mayo McFar-
land, New York; Erie. Coombs. do for Boston.
ynt an i sens s,s Homer, Arey. Bangor for New
Olive Branch, Smith. New York
AR 18th, brig Stevens. Haskell. from Boston for
Newcastle, Del; schs Cussetta, Edridge Bangor for
New York; Exeter, Snow, Bath for do
EDGARrOWN-Ar 21st, sch s j Lindsay wass
llate Chase, who died 22d) from New York for Bos-
Ar I'D schs Robert Foster. Brown, New York for
Cherryfeid; Baltimore, Dix, Rondout for Boston
Hanover, Case. Port au Prince for do
BoSTON-Ar oath, bark Sicilian, Lavender, from
smyrna; sehs Mary tlla, Tapley, Philadelphia; Jas
bama. Gardner, do; Sarah Ann, Keller, Machias;
Crusoe. Foster, do; Tarquin, Wood Ellsworth; Eve.
iyn ,, Treat, Hopkins. Frankfort; Sarah, Bourne, I'm
Cid s4th; brig star. sparrow. Trieste: schs Sarah.
wallace; Jcnesport; Globe, Snowman, Portland.
ma AT Tssa S1,h shp Union Norton Calcutta schs Pana
S9uantum, DIX, Belfast; Minot, Cromwell fm
"iscasset; ss Forest Sawyer. MiIbridge.
brig Surf sweetland from BaltimSre; schs Chsrotts
Brown. Lane. Miragoane; J Achorn, Thompson, I'm
EEizsbethPort; Lotiie, Hammond. New YORK; Erie,
Cid 28th, bark Suiote, Panno, sagua; scbs Pepni.
nah Josephine Higgins. Eden Sparta. Clark, tor
Wipterport: Exchange, Soule, Portland.
GLOCCESTER-Ar 20th. schs GRADUATE. Crosbv
Boston for orland; Flower. Diekey, do for Belfast
:, Ar 2lst, sch Mayhower, Pinkham, Cape Porpoise
Ar ed sch Silver Lake. Reed. from Portland for
Ar 22d schs Maryland Knight from Portland for
Baltimore; Jas TIdcn, do for New York: Constitu-
ton, Strout, Cherrytield for do; Arnon. small from
hasfport for do; A , Ames, FLANDERS, New York for
Portland; Edward King, Cox, Boston for Dennys-
vile; Alma Odn Franks, do for Bluehill with sails
torn; Arctic. Whitman, Portland for New York
MACHIAS-Ar 18th, bark n z Trout, Maddocks,
Boston,
Ar 18th. sch Albert, Barker, Boston.
SO 18th, schs Garland. Norton, for Havana; NY
Packet. Randall. boston.
Sid 2uth sch Maynower, Holmes. Boston.
MlNIEkioRl-s sid 10Th, bark Roosevelt.
Merriman, Havana; brig Robin, kiman, Portl and (;
2ist, sch Hydranga, Page. Boston.
ROCkLAND-Ar l7th. schs l. Ames, uolbrook
and iiardscrable, Gregory. Portland.
Ar 18th. schs Massachusetts, oott. New York; Geo
Horton, Jameson. Portland.
Sid 18th. schs Utica. Thorndiks. Portland; Keat-
ing, Haskell. Deer Isle for Washington; Shenandoah
Nash, Providence. and others.
BOOrHBAY-Ar 23d schs Panama Murch from
for do.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call
Queenstown. except the Canadian line, which call
Londonderry.
PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA-Steamers, carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall. Panama, and California,
leave New York on the lst, llth, and 2Ist of each
month.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

oDD-FELLows NoTIcE.-The members of Ligonia
Lodge, No. 5, are hereby notified to be present at
their Lodge Room. Exchange Street. this afternoon,
at half past two O'Clock for the purpose of attending
the funeral of their late brother, Stephen Waite.
The members of Maine and Ancient Brothers
Lodges are specially invited to attend
dec21 II 5. b. BECKETT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

GOOD SPRING BED has become an almost indis-
pcnsable article, not only of comfort and necessity
with every family, while the united testimony of
Physicians has placed their healthfhlness beyond
question.
onvalid should be without one.
AS an evidence of the superiority of
C0REY'S "PREBLE" SPRING BED
all Others is the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is quadrupe that of any other kind.
October /, 1862. If
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
IMPORTS.

Maitland NS-Sch Mary Jane-90 tons plaster. 3
cords weod. 50 bush potatoes to master.
Westport NS-Sch Rover-25 cords wood, 100 bbls
mackerel, so boxes herring. to order.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

- Grace Eldridge, wife of Mortimer d.
Thompson, ('Doesticks') and daughter of
"Fanny Fern,' died in New York ON the 18th
inst, aged twenty-five years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
FOREIGN PORTS.


At Montevideo 18th ult, bark Edisto, Boynton, FIN
New York.
AT rarto cabello 2sth uit. brig zuleika, Giouier,
AT Grand Turk 10th inst brig Neponset, for Bos-
ton, and IS reported sid 18th
Ar at Havana l4fh inst, bark Harry Booth, Drum
mond New York; brig Judge Hathaway, Cunning
ham. do.
Ar 18th, brigss crOton. Eddy, Bristol; Geo Amos,
Cid 18th. brig Darien Henry. Neuvisas; 18th. bark
Aberdeen, Cochran, Portland; brig Benz Dunning,
Sid l4th. bark Talayera, Merri,hew. Boston; brig
cry. New York 4 Treat Lancaster, Frankfort.
Ar 18th, bark Indian Queen. Tenney. fm Portland;
sch Nautilus, Deshon. Ellsworth. A' '-'s'''
Portland two days; Emirs. Hail. for Boston IN ten
Ar IIih. brig Iyrs W Holt &c co.oa, new x YORK YSri
SID "a inst. brig ritana, Knight for Philadelphia;
cd at St John SB, 10th inst. sch Odessa, Waters,
for Portland.
IPer steamship Europa. at Halifax.l
Ar from New York. Gen Cobb at Genoa: 9th Ca
noe, at Cux xhaven; Temilion at Dublin; l2fh Pen
guin. and Fortuna. at Deal; Margaret, and Matilda,
AZ nom Baltimore iaiS' s Fenneeii' FsaeSo a. Deal
,.a Sa'iea Ior New York Union. from Londonderry;
lza I'm Umpire STATE BIidgewaer Johu Barbour. Co
Sid for Philadelphia 18TH Oshawa, fm Liverpool
Sid for Bombay 18th, Thetis. fm Liverpool
put into Appledore 1lth. very leaky.
--latest BY tel Ar from New York. Venus, and
symmetry. at Belfast; Lauraette. Fanny. and Trade
Wind. at Bathurst; Diligence. at Cuxhayen; En-
manuel. at Plymouth; Elizabeth, and Avon, at Lon-
donderry; Martha, at Liverpool.
SPOKEN.
Oct II. lat p 46 8. Ion u so L. ship Parthenia Hill
ton, from Calcutta for New York
Nov -, LAT 46 lon 20. ship Lucy Thompson, from
Liverpool for New York. ~
Dec 9, lat 80 90 lou 81 90 ship Gulf Stream, from
New York for London.
Dec H. lat Al 40. Ion So DO bark Vivid Light, e.
bridge. from Philadelphia for London.
Dec 10. OF Georges shoals. was passed ship Ram
bier, from Boston for Calcutta.
Dec q. lat 80 IS, Ion H. was signalized ship Con-
querer, Bouteile, from New York for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

y- Capt. Henry C.. Keen, of Augusta,
who lost leg at the bombardment at Port
Royal, has been promoted to an acting Lieu
tenancy in the Navy, says the Farmer. He is
stationed at Callao.
sB- The Gardiner Journal learns that W.
E. 5. Whitman, Esq, of that city-"Toby Can
dor ofthe Boston Journal-has been appoint
ed Clerk in the Adjutant Generals Office,
vice j. Fenno, appointed paymaster in the U .
S, ARMY
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
Gen. Foster to be Reinforced.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
Gen. Foster arrived here on Wednesday
from North Carolina. He had an interview
this evening with the President, Secretary of
War and Gen. Halleck, from all of whom he
received assurances that all reinforcements he
needed should be sent to his department i'm,
mediately.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

DESTrsrRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 241 Con.
gress Street. first door east of 1st Parish Church
Portland, Me. aug7dly
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuci
Grapes, for Speers Wine. II is admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York. in preference to old Port
Wine. 1t is worth trial, it gives great satisfac
ton. dec22 div
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANo-FoRTE.-An who
desirous of obtaining knowledge of the of the
Piano, can find a competent instructress at No 90
Federal street Terms moderate. dec23
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
The President Writing his Emancipation
Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
A special dispatch to the Boston journal
says President Lincoln is writing his Emanci-
patton Proclamation, which may make excep-
tions of some sections, but will positively be
issued
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

The Portland Daily Press has the largest
regular circulation Of any daily paper in
the city.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

NAIL AKKANGENENTS.
WESTERN-Arriyes at IL 40 and u r. NJ. Closes at
745 A. NJ. and / 80 L. NJ.
EASrERN-Arrives at 1.50 p. NJ. Closes at IL NJ.
STEAMBOAT MAIIs-Arrives from Eastport Me-, st
John NIB and the British Provinces, Tuesday morn
mornings. Closes Thursday at 4 r. NJ
EUROPE-Closes every Saturday at l.30 M.
CANADA-Arriyes at 1.50 L. NJ. Closes at II NJ
COUNTRY MAILS-Arriyes about s p. NJ. Close at
9PM
rY-ofice open daily tsundays excepted) from
A. N. to 8 p. VI. On Sundays. from 81 to 81 A. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
Rebel Raid on Holly Springs-Federal Troops
Forced to Surrender.


Forced to Surrender.
CAIRO, Dec. "a.
Paroled prisoners taken at Holly Springs ar
rived here, say that on Thursday telegrams
were received at Holly Springs from jackson,
saying the place is menaced by rebels, and
asking for reinforcements.
Friday morning all the troops except 800
were sent to jackson. The same night the
commander at Holly Springs being apprised
of rebels approaching that place, pickets were
stationed three miles out on all the roads, but
they came i'm between the roads. As the pick
cts made no alarm, the first heard of the ene-
my they were in town and firing at our sleep
ing men. Some resistance was made, but of
course feeble. In a short time the Federals
were overpowered and forced to surrender
The attack was made at daybreak. Two hun
dred Federals were killed and wounded and
one hundred and fifty captured, who were pa
rolled. The remainder escaped
1t is reported in Memphis that the rebels
have gone toward Grand Junction with the
intention of tearing up the road, but nothing
is known positively.
At Holly Springs they burned large guam
titles of cotton, over 200 wagons, depot full
Of commissary stores, ammunition, &C., valued
at S500,000. The number of rebels is estimat-
ed at 5000, and are under Van Dorm.
Gen. Thomas has reached Helena, prepar-
ing to move down the river.
No Movements on the Rappahannock-Items
from Washington.
New YORK, Dec. 20.
A special Washington dispatch states that
no movement of either army has taken place.
nor is there any indication of an immediate
renewal OF hosiilties.
The President has arrested assessments on
disloyalists in Missouri, ordered by Gen. Scho-
field, in view of the recent manifestation by
part of the people of their willingness to adopt
the emancipation policy.
A dispatch to the Herald says there is rea-
son to believe that the President will veto the
bill for the admission of West Virginia.
A dispatch to the Tribune says, yesterday
the President said he would not withhold his
proclamation of freedom if he could, and could
not If he would
The rebels have been driven out of Charles
town, Va, with loss on our side of two killed.
The Tribune says that African soldiers will
be employed to guard the banks of the Misss-
sippi, garrison the forts below New Orleans
and on the coast, and to enforce the proclama-
ton of freedom to their brethren.
VIM. Whiting, of Boston, is now, upon ap-
pointment of Secretary Stanton, exercising the
duties of the new office recently created, and
which may be called the Solicitor to the War
Department.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

SOMETHING NEW-Please call and examine
MRS. FoY's PATENT CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER,
which is a new and very desirable article. 1t is
Corset, Skirt-Sapporter and Bishop combined. La
dies and Misses using it need no other of either.
Price 25, which is cheaper than the Corset alone,
and serves the as both. For sale only by
H. LOWELL & son, Agents,
nov11 edit l29 Middle Street
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, Dec. 25.
ARRIVED.
Sch Mary Jane, (Brl MeFadden. Maitland Ms.
Sch Rover, tBr) Brown Westport Ms.
Sch Emma Furbish. Flanders, New York
Sch Jerusha Baker. Barberick. Boston.
Sch Olive Elizabeth. Hamilton. Boston.
Sch Harriet Fuller Hamilton. Boston.
Sch Maracaibo Henry, Gloucester.
Sch May ayhower. Jordan Ellsworth.
Sch Henrietta, Jones. ST George.
Sch II l. circuit. Hopkins. Bucksport for Key West
Sch Talisman, Grinde, Bucksport for Boston.
Sch Hattie, Cook. Belfast for Boston.
Sch Game Cock, Dow, Mbridge for Boston.
Steamer Montreal Prince, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

DIR. p. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he la
returnedto Portland. and be found at his Room,
No. 13 INTERNATIONAL House. Tuesday, August
12th where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. $500
Each subsequent sitting at Office. ,............. so
City Patients first Examination at residence. $50
Each subsequent visit at residence, 100
August l6, ls62.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H. A LAMB, NJ. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
Friday. December 26.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Bark Helen Maria. Marshall. Cardenas.
Brig Sea Foam Coombs. Nassau MP.
Brig Cyclone, Runker. Boston for wiscasset.
Sch Brooks. GRAHAM. Boston.
Sch Billow, Given, Boston.
Sch Highlander. Rogers. Newburyport
Sch Catharine Wilcox, McFadden, New York for
Calais.
Sch Alma Odlin, Franks, Boston for Bluehill.
Sch Brutus. Elwell. Boston for Northport.
Steamer farkersburg, Hoffman, New York.
Steamer Forest City. Liscomb Boston.
Below. two harks nght
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

DIS. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street, Portland. Me. augl5-1y
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
Custom, House Wharf.

rTVHE annual meeting Of the proprietors Of Custom
Il House Wharf. for the choice of officers. and
transacting any other business that may before
them will be holden on Monday, January 5th, A. ID.
1858, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, at the Office Of Joseph W.
Dyer, Esq, on Commercial street.
dec27 1t CHAS. NJ. HAWKES., Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

Cape Elizabeth Wharf and Marine
Railway Company.
FUvHE Stockholders of the above corporation are
II hereby notified that their annual meeting will be
held at the counting of ID. r. Chase Esq, Com
mercal street. head OF Long Wharf Monday
January 5th, 1853 att O'Clock NJ, for the purpose
of choosing the necessary officers for the ensuing
year and 10 act any other business that may legal
ly come before the meeting.
Portland. December 27 1862. DIST
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
NOTICE.

THE Board of Aldermen will be In session on Mon
Il day evening, the 29th inst ut O'Clock. for the
purpose of leasing the Stalls in Milk Street Market
dec27 W. w. THOMAS, Mayor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
FIRST ANNUAL MESSAGE OF
GOVERNOR CURTIN.

10 he horoTaJle Ie Senate and House Of Rep
restntahves othe Commonwealth q PennsyI'
panis.
GENTLEMEN 1t has pleased Divine
Providence, during the last season, 10
giyeus abundant crops, unbroken peaco
within our borders, unanimity among our
people, and thus to enable this Common
wealth 10 do her full duty to the country,
10 herself, and 20 posterity. For these
blessings We hhvo cause 10 be grateiuI.
Tho balance in the
Treasury or the
wns s6sl ,493,O8
The receipts during
thefiscaI year end
ing Nov. 30, 1861,
were as follows:-
From ord'y sources, S,Ol9,o45 81
From tempry loan,
under Act Of Apr.
u, 1861, at per.
cent interest, and
negotiated at par AIS 600
From per cent.
loan under Act
May Is, 1861, also
0egOllaltu ~ HHl' ~IOA~IA"N
From society OF Gin
cinnatus. 5UO
From United States
on act military
expenses C0o,OO0
From Pay Masters
and others, retun-
ded. 32,529 40
--6,743,525 02
Total into Treasury
for fiscal year end
ing Nov. 80 1861 7,424, 1913, 10
And the payments as follows
For oro'ry purposes So, l44, ,4S034
For military expen'
ses
Under Acts April -,
1861, and May, lj
and l6, 1861.
474,S73 IS
los, ,462 GS
l70,535 81
----2,35S,S ,S72 Oh
For Amt loan under
Act April II, 1891, ,.
repaid 5'5,OUo 2,o'5'5oZ 90
Leaving balance in
Treasury Nov. 80, ~
1861. Sl,o5l ,6O5 ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
REnINEN1aIN srRNIrr.

CO regiments o. infaRtry Ofwhich OwOro
rife reg mentS,
II regiments ofcavalry,
regiment Of artillery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
COMPANIES IN SERVICE.

Enlistmsnis In other than Pennsylvania
organi zations, estimated, (the officers
of which Ore in course of being corr
missioned,)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

Leaving balance in
Treasury, Nov. 80,
1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

PUBLIC DEBT, rvNDEp AND rNrrNrrp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

SI,55l,605 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

For Amt loan under
Act April IL, 1891,
repaid 5'5,Ouo 2,o'1'5oZ 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

The Rebels mnde Drunk in OrdertO Fight.
fCorrespondence Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
Never again can Davis and Lee bring the
same fiery and maddened forces against
our invineible army. In conversation
with brigade surgeon FisheE Of tIyt The 1-; i5fv
that the rebels were erazed with whisky
when they went into action. Wound
ed men from their ranks were brought into
histents besides themselves, frenzied and
delirious with its effects. They were
piled with more than was necessary to up
set reason, and sufficient to render them
oallous and Indifferent to danger. Gen.
Ksarney says he never knew anything like
their foolhardiness in Drawing the death
streams from our cannon. Sane men
would have refused to march up as these
poor, maddened, inebriated fellows did, to
meet sure death at the mouth Of our artil-
lsry They fought brsvely but it was the
valor Of despair and physical intoxication,
while every soldier Of our army was IN
full and cool possession Of his faculties.-
When they meet again, in the words ofour
heroic commander, their repulse viii END
in q final defeat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
MORNING LEADER.
Ta-lraelIoa1 ReIarlvo 70 L0Tai blacks.

TnriructIons Relative 20 Loyal Blacks,
Anonk she documents sent 70 the Senate,
IN response to resolution calling for cor
respondenee and instructions relative to
loyoi blacks coming within the lines Of the !
unlon armies, are the following instruc-
tlons rom the Secretary Of War to Brig.
Gen. saxton, who recently sailed for Port
Rcyul.
War DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June 16, 90.
En. You are hereby assigned TO duty IN
the Department Of the South, to act under
the orders OF the Secretary Of War. You
are directed to take possession Of all the
plantations heretofore occupied BY the reb-
els and take charge Of the Inhabitants
thereon within the Department or which
the fortunes Of the war may hereafter
bring into IT, with authority 10 take suoh
measures and make such rules and regula-
tious for the cultivation Of the land, and
for the protection, employment and gov
ernment Of the inhabitants, as circumstan-
css may seem to require.
You are authorized to exercise all sani-
tarv and police powers as may be neoessa-
~ for The health and security Of the per
aons under your charge, and may imprison
or exclude all disorderly, disobedient, or
dangerous persons from the limits Of your
operations. The Major General command
inc the Department Of the South viii be
Instructed to give you all the military aid
and protection necessary TO enable you TO
carry ont the views Of the Government
You viii have power to act upon the de-
aern4 4raHaf-k q mnNNnM
for the trial Of persons not in the military
service 70 the same extent that command
er Of a department has over oourts-martial
called for the trial Of soldiers in his de-
partment; and, so far as the persons above
Fsnersaa -csaase0rAyRA .zRa EdllJ4l s8l h9He
Provost Marshals.
Il ia expressly understood that 50 far as
the persons and purposes herein specified
are concerned. your action will be inde-
pendent of that Of other military authOTi-
ties Of the department, and in ell other
cases subordinate only 70 the Major Gener-
q commanding. In cases Of need or des-
tituti0n Of the inhabitants, you are direct
ed 10 issue such portions Of the army ra-
tions and such articles Of clothing as may
be suitable to the habits and wants Of the
parsons supplied, which articles viii be
furnished BY the Quarter Master or Com
missary Of the Department Of the South,
upon acquisitions furnished by yourself
1T Is expected that BY encouraging in
dustry, skill in the cultivation Of the nee
essaries Of life and general self-improve-
ment you viii, as far as possible, promote
the real Well-being Of all the people under
your charge. Medical and ordnance stores
win be furnished by the proper officers,
which you viii distribute and use accord
ing 10 your instructions. fouwill account
regularly with the proper Bureau Of this
Department, and report frequently, once a
week at least.
Yoors truly, E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
FAlL0RINa.

GENTLEMEN'S CLeTHEs CLEAN-
" ING, Renoyating and Melding H.tab bllsament;
FRkEcTs AGEE, Tailor, No. i9 Prospect street WI
deVofa hia attention 70 cleaning, renoT
and nending centismen' . ciothing. he has laei1-
ties for doing his work in tha begt unnner e tll.
men will ind 4 for their interest," during tle2 RtA
hIlal b EiHs 1T. Algf s lrlal. llall3-ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
To Brig Gen. R. sAzroz.
Asoutheru Union Paper on the Ohio SYM
pathisers.


The Nashville Union, one Of the ablest
and most earnest Union journals in the
South, says;
The so-called Democratic Ohio State Con-
Tention net at Columbus the other day
and passed nine resolutions, one Of which
read as follows;
1st Resolved, That we are as we ever
have been, the devoted friends Of the Con-
stitution and the Union, and we have no
sympathy with the enemies Of either.
The others were taken up in denouncing
the Administration and the Aboliionists.
That IS fine business truly for loyal men
70 engage in at q time like the present.
II the politicians and Office hunters who
compose that Convention don't 60 where
Ward ducks went at the next election,
we are 3 poor prophet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
REFRIGERATORS.
THE IMOEBERG; ICE IMPORTANT
RnH Vnnr Rafrigarators EarlY,

The warm and sultry Summer will soon be here,
when the temperature Of the atmosphere viii range
from ninety to ninety degrees in the shade. NOW
Is the time when hOuse-keepers ransacing their
cellars last years RefTgerators or ice Chests which
are half decayed by mould and rust, to put them in or
der for the season. After this is Rccomplished you
place therein your Beefsteak, Vegetables, Milk, But
ter and Fruit And what then2
Doysu keep these articles cOldl YES
Does your Beefsteak when cooked taste musty-f-
YES9
Does your Milk and Cream souri, YES.
EsDOes your Butter taste Of the Vegetablesl YES.
Is your Chest damp and mOuldy2 YES.
Did you ever see or hear Of Refrigerator that was
free from moisture NO.
Do you want at the same price you paid lot the
old one that will be guaranteed to be kept free from
moisture, mould, must or impure haverI 1Eo.
Do you want Refrigerator that viii be SO Iree
from moisture, so COOL and DRY that the common
ocof0c0 match, which Is easily anected py damp
ness can be kept perfect in 1t throughout the sum
mer2 YES.
and the inside sweet and pure, with THE SAME IOE
which is used by the ordinary Ice Chestf les
Do you want Refrigerator that VIII be beautliul
piece of Furniture, and perform everything as stated
above YES.
We appeal to the Ladies' as the most competent
judges 70 ascertain the truth Of our statements By
sCHOOkEY's PATENT ICEBERG REFRIGE-
RATOR-
". P. FOGG,
Cor of Superior and Ssneca-sts.,
China, Crockery and House Furnishing Depot