davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

ADVERTISEMENTS pubII,bso n ,h. 49,.
a"square" for three insertions. ana oo 80. -.
subsequent Insertion Ten lines for ls..l c,rs,,,r,.
"quare" Advertisements ordered inside or In sn~
prominent place. as also those largely displayed wifi h.
charged extra rates Contracts by the yesr o.v ~
made on liberal terms ' "
IN WEEKLr First insertion 81 per square each .ub
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid N ~
Vanee yearly OF regular advertisers will be reunited "a
make quarterly payments 4N'e~ ="
~ No grdtuitoas AdUertisemeRts. No reDort reao
Iuons or proceedings of any corporation society or
association and no communication designed 10 ca a.
ienion to any matter Of limited Individual Interest
can PC inserted, unless paid for an Advertisement
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23
Zeal Estate.
NOR SALE beautiful residence in

H'Uh pALE IA DtduJlfuI reSldenCo IN
this city, situated Southbridge street, No. 1853.
owned and occupied by the Rev. A. ID. SPALTER, con
taing three acres of productive land well stocked
with the choicest fruits Of all kinds including nne
large grapery ibis place has frontage OF l44 feet on
the street, and extends back to the N. W. r. r. The
house is modern style, convenient one consisting OF
eleven rooms. with excellent dry cellar nd never
falling spring Of pure soft water; standing upon ris.
Ing green embracing most delightful prospect render
Ing IL desirable and pleasant home 10 be appre-
catcd this estate needs but to be Terms very easy
mchll DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-23

Drp GOODS.
NEW sPRIN GOODS
PINKHA ANS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Packages
Just opened from New York Auctions and Commission
Houses,
Foreign and American
DRESS GOODS,
ALower Prices than any other Dry Goods House In this
State.
S il k s, Silks.
Plain, solid coors, Double and Single Faced Figures,
Purple, Green Blue, Brown,
BEAUTIFUL AND SCARCE GOODS.
DOUBLE FACED BLACK SILKS,
BLACK CORDED SILKS,
PLAIN BLACK SILKS.
sB-LoOk at the BLACK SILK will sell for s71
cents, the same that Others sell for 81.
FOR SILKS,
co TO
PLNKHA MS.
For D re s s Good 5,
PINKM MS.
For HOusekeepingGoods
co TO
PINKM ANS.
For the Cheapest and Best Selected Stock of
@ A r II E T I N G. 8 i,
Pr NIX H A M
FOR THE new STYLES SPRING GLOAKS,
PINKH MS.
For Hosiery, Gloves,
AND ALL KINDS OF THREAD STORE GOODS,
PINKH MIS-
For Prints. at Old Prices!
co TO
PINKHA ANS.
FOR HOOP SKIRTS,
PINKHA MS.
THE NEW SPRING STYLE LADIES' GARMENTS
Are now open, with fine assortment of
Cloths and Trimmings,
PINK ANS.
IN FACT,
My Store is filled with all the Novelties of the sea
son, and the
LADIES EXCHANGE
Q L O a x H M p o r U M
Is headquarters for all kinds of
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, 60,
sy'~ Look for the crowd where Goods arc sold tho
Cheapest
u. $. PINKHAM,
253 and 255 Main, corner Mechanic street.
mch26 d&weow5w
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16

all love him 'or his uhdsunted bravery, but
complain little of Lii, forgetting that every
body is not made of cast iron like himself.
CELEBRATING INnErEyDEIcE DAY IN CAMP.
To-day at noon, by order Of Comm rnding
General Noel IIan, salute was fired at II.
NJ in honor of This returning Independence
Day. The continuous roar Of some 500 irces
Of artillery, all located within two miles Of
each other. were deaiening in The extr me,
and was by far the tsllest' saiu.e that ever
you correspondent experienced
Later in the day Gen Mcclellan, with his
entire staff. made Il grand revi'w of his whole
command. The hearty cheers which came
from the men as he made hi appearance, is
ample evidence that by the masses OF his com
mand he is beloved AMI respected. The hands,
too. kept up continuous playing during the
whole lime Of the review.
The troops themselves have been lolling
about the whole day and enjo' ing themsrlvrs
as best they may->ome at one amusement
and some at another, no duty being done ex-
cept that Of picket duty.-Cor. Phil Eaqui-
~er
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16
VOL. I.
9astrE fnr The 9aur.
THE s9LDTEa 70 Hfs CRIID9EN.

4- N~A@@AA - AAa GhAA1 1EsN'
tThe following exquisite poem is "a Ell from
he Boston Transcript, as wri'.er in c' mn
,f'er a battle, by a soldier to his children al
home ]
DarIlngs, I su wearv pininQ
Tbadows fall across nv way:
I can hardly see the lining
Ofthe clo1i-'he silver lining.
Tuning darkness into day.
lam wesry Of the sjghlng,
Moaning. wsiling through the air,
Breaking hearts IN anguish crying
For the lost unes-for the diving;
sObbing anguish Of despair.
an weary fthe fighting:
Brothers red with brothers gore.
Only that the WRONG were aghting-
TRTTH and HONoR's hattie fighting
would draw my sword no mon.
fam pining, dearest, pining
For your kisses on my cheek:
For your dear arms round me twIning;
For your soft ewes on me shining;
For your loved words, darIings--speak! 4.
Tell me, In your earnest prattle
Ofthe olive branch and dove:
CaIl me from the elnDOn's rattle:
Take my thoughts away from hattie;
Fold me In your dearest love.
Darlings, am weary pining;
Shadows fall across my way;
can hardly see the lining
Ofthe cloud-the silver lining,
Turning darkness into day.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16
The Ci.y o. Londen.

LONDON city now cUverS one hundred and
twenty one square miI-s, having incrts ed
three-fold since the year 1860; and 6iieks
and mortar still invade and capture the green
fields. The population, according to the re-
port Of the registrar general. s~gumsnts at the
rate If about one thousand per Wyek-Lalt by
birth and half by emigration.
Notwithstanding the enormous wealth Of
the metropolis, il Is recorded in the report oi
the registrar, IS . aEemarkable inci, that '' one
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16

A WrDow BEwrrCrEn A vnrng widow.
whn is evidently on the moral ramraep," {"
an>wrrs matrimonial notice published in a
California paper, rs follows:
Having no donbt Of his loyalty to the la
dies, saLe thi, me hni Of infnrming him that
I am on the injury, and also heartily approve
Of his course in presenting his lonely situation
to orr sex. I very much admire his deseTip-
ton. His note Is especially addressed to
voung ladies'. hut os course he would not re-
fuse wong widow. The young men say 7
am p city, and what thev say must be 80.
Have no Juvenile encum' RANGES. Am Vt 'he
tall order, black ha'r black ewes, and rather
fair complexion. My former husband ske-
daddled on account Of strong attachment for
whiskey.'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16

TIE !nllowing is from Al article nn Ameri-
can Herolsm," in the Portfolio. relating to =
fight fnrty-niUe years ago:
Dau;el GaSgIw FrTAInt-a m iShipnGn
on hoard The Essex. thirteen wears of age,
was knocked down bv a splinter which hit
him on the thigh AMI disabled him during tie
rem Under Of the action. While supporting
him elf by tie railway which was placed
around the hatch ysy. on the quarter deck. an
eighteen pound ball carriei the tail o. his cat
Several mea w-re killed very near h'm, vet
NOT tie >li h'e>t chance y "a perc'Iv d either
in his couutenance Or mtanerS. BIT no
a,oner were the cllors strnc6 than be burst
INTO tears.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16
Gbt adlar for tBe SlRiun.
General KeClsIan's Army---Ths Battles and
Incidents.
TIE cHANGE nr RAsE

was necessitated by the imPossibility of hold
ing cur extended lines with the army which
Mr.. Stanton would grant to Gen. Mcclellan
0 IT front extended fr, N Mrchanicsville on
the ri ht to White Oak Swamp on tie left, a
distance Of fifteen miles Besides defending
this against greatly superior force Of The
rebels, 10 say nothing of sa i>fying the ambi-
ton If the Secretary of War and Congress for
all immediate advance, we were obliged to
guard some twenty miles oi railway, fr, m
White House to Fair Caks. Gen. Nc Clellan
had not enough men to hold this position after
the reinforcement Of the rebels by Sronegall
Jackson and orh rs, and he bee m convinc-
ed OF this after the dash Of Gen Sluarts Cav
airy Our right was constantly sub, ,ecT to the
danger of being turned. and our army surround
ed. The rebels knew hat This was our weak
position, and when they C. uId bring an over
wlelmirg force to bear against it and were
sure of success, they made he attempt. Oar
right wing held by Gen. Porter, was turned
lasr Friday, aud the army has only escaped a
terrible .fate By The nsaste'ly accomplishment Of
one Of the most difficult and delirate movements
lOhich an army can undeTta6e, the change Of its
base in face ofths enemy, By a funk Increment
The gloriru~ success Of the movement s the
defeat of tie rebels. and he order with which
our soldiers have gone through it, proves them
to be Of the very best kind, reliable and wur-
thy of the worlds applause. Gen. Mcclellan
owes everything to his soldiers and to some
OF his leading Generals, for rhe success whirh
has attended movement upon which he haz-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16

BfRR. RElL, who sh", her hlshand in New
York for his infde'i.y. Is reported as over
whelmrd with the sym. a by OF lalirs in high
posi i'm. u ho understand her feelings Ed
win Jane has valln esred his Professional
services in her behalf nd they have been as-
aa,tad
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16

ALLOW ne to ask whs her you ever heard
a shell C. m from rii' d gun aud rsriorste
the ar j. your ciuity. read ? No. Then
SEIZE the first opportunity IF lesring one ana
tel me II y"u dom think il j. a winged eonea
and-lour coming 10 esa-ry you To iAe aeRA
- Cor. " 7. TBseS
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16

MuMFoRB, recently hung in New Orleans
for cu'ring down tie Unified States flag, fol-
lnwrd gambling as a profession. and was 20
noted for his proficiency at cards. 'hst planters
would come to the city and furnish him mcn-
ey to play wi h, giving h n half efaA be could
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-07-16
KEARxEY, TIE oAsr-IRoN MAN.

The most wonderful stories are related of
the brave Gen. Kearney, who literally bears
the charac er rf a Sslamander He waE 10 he
seen,w h his one arm, and holding the bride
in his teeth everywhere during the h ttest Of
the fight. At one time, he came near heing
at White Oak Swamp. He was surrounded
by no fewer than ;hirty Of the rebels. bnt fair
" cut his way thFou h them, d---g them and
asking II they thought 4 he looked the kind
Of man to fall into their hands2' The men
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

- - ~ -
Cdngou Gel ne tnurnluriug thrill
From the sunshine on the hill,
That with softly wOoiug kisses,
Paying WifhYfhelr f0stherys dresses, rs et'
Wh'.pe lArbuyl fe We odlsu hbY,9r
"spling q cunning WITH her howe1t.
spring Is coming i--oar We sing,
hhile stern sorrows brooding wing
LQWeu ebQYe our homes 20 dayp .i65 .yr.
Efol the Sifite and bloody fFsy -
Smiling, greet these radlent houra
"spring q coming with her hoWersF
Though Is aass u victory eaA4aA
Makes the heart beat free and high
Though We Joy 20 see the right
EncutHg itE lih c1nQuefinE might
6addened are these homes Of ours--
Can We sing Of Springs fair howert
Ave, above the buried aiRin, -aa
Faiien ii.la tie iSummeg'g rail--ItI.
Thosa who nobly, proudly fell,
Freedom ringing sleyyfy,s knel-
Sing we for tbe iand of ours;
"Spflns q coming with her flowers p io.l
fflna -a
Homes we loved 30 well before, ,assiiHii3
Dearer now fOreVermOr0aFl & - lnllNa
Men and woale.facblf ir66A
As thay falglit. shd t6iled, and prayed
6Well tht pfeitde through the hours;
"Spfihs d coming with her hOwers,"
FalreF, like glorious queen,
Shall our countrT yet be SEEM = TFr q
Purer thrlpf ling stTilts III 10
Manlier Win heroic NE
Thrice beloved land Of ours
f'SnFing 3 eoming with her aoWera"
And our gush Of song shall b.
Like the chorus OF the free
While with grdtef1l hurstl Of praise,
CroWninF these Triumphant days,
We sdore the Love that showers
Joy and hope thro' Springs glad hours.
.otie Ed7uer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables Is grown In great abundanee,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from 4 to weeks earlier than their
Immediate vicinity. Between the Tsrrs Ha1ts,
Alton & St. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivers, q distance Of rs miles on
the Branch, and 1856 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

Of Ouyahoga Co., State Of ONO J
LOrentus r. ConRer, PLAINTIFF Action for money
against only.
Emory L. Hubbard, DESCENDANT Attschment.
ED0RY L. -HUBBARD,. THE
II 6efendsnt In this action, e hersoy notified
tnsG petition for the recovery OF money only, was
on tbs I0th day Of March, A. d. 1869, died in the
CLERKS once of the Court Of DommOn RIoas afore-
ed to the plaintiff IN the sum OF two hundred and
hfy dollars, with interest thereon from the 9Th day
September, 1883, upon promis5ory note Of said de-
fendans dated a. AitOna, in the state Of Illinois.
the 81 day of heptembaF le5s and made PAYABLE in
date of which note plaintiff Is the owner and hold
er and that said petition pray8 judgment against
said ueendant on said note Tor the aun OF $50 %
and interest thel con from September 6Jh, 1883.
Said defendant ia further notified that he must
answer said petition or before the 18th day Of
May next, or in default thereof judgment viii be
taken against him. .u .E .-
"a kAEEEY, BA0KUB B NOBLE,
- uaari2.Ea5 Plaintiffs AttnruaTu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
uLINOI9

ulation Of ], rs, 566, and a sou capable Of sup
porting %, 900, ,OO0 No Stats In the Valley Of
the Mississippi offers 90 great en- inducement %
the settler as The State Of Illinois. There is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of ell
mate and soil 50 admirably combine 70 prodncs
tAose Two great staples, Coax and WHzAE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
CULTTFATIoN OF COTTON.

Tas e1per5pents ts Cotton cuEturs ars 9f
pe-g great promise. Commencing ~ LGtitsds
80 dsg. so niis. (sss Mattoon on ths Br1ncAi
dnd Assli15 Bti0n o. tie Main Efnel, fts Con-
PAM Ol0ns thousands Of acrss Gn6ft Gdapfsdt 70
Gs PsrgecfiOH Of fhfs fibre. a settler i1ri1g
q family 0f young Children, can tgF1 th1.E
youth ~ td60F 70 nlosf prQiita5l . aceollf .
shs 7Foa0th and perfection 0f thts plGBs.
Tsb6 0fGorQl8 egertions h0l1 making % o.
tain a suPpty q gs5idJts ses5 slittsd g -
reqoiremsnts Of the SOL Of Illinois, Gci1, q e
hoDsd, speedily gfUs a sufficient Gg1osns 20
pZaht great brsadfh Of Jdld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

MASTERS SALE Pursuant to the
I'M command Of decretal order Of sale from
the Court of Common Pleas ofCuyahoga County,
at the suit Of Malcolm DarrOW against David
Pollock and others, to me directed, shall expose
for sale at public auction, ct the door of the
Court House, in the City Of Cleveland, on the
21bt day of April, 1862, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, the
following described premises: Situate in the
township of Brooklyn, In the County Of Cuyaho-
ga and State of Ohio, known as part Of original
lot afty-three In township of Brooklyn aforesaid,
and bounded as follOws;-beginning atthe north
east corner of fourteen aeres upon the north line
Of saidlot; thence north s99 40 west along the
north line one chain and seventy nine links to
the south line of land owned by the g, q. & q.
Railroad Co.; thence south tOo 10 west one chain
and seventy one links to the oulvert thence south
$40 west two chains and three links; thence south
55afo west two chains and one link; thence south
2i[5 east six chains and seventy links; thence
north T9a(o east i've chains eighty six links % an
elm tree; thence north $50 east nine chains and
four links to the place Of beginning, containing
Eve and IsI00 Hcres of land decided BY j Ohm NJ.
Kirkland and wise 70 said David POlOck, be the
same more or less. Appraised at sTB0,
LEWIS ". FORD,
A 7. SLADE, Master ConmsF,
PltaisAtt'y. mhTf0Ess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
CLIMATE

Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
Bpch Immediate results from his labor a5 Oh these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated With 90 mneh
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part OF the State to the Tefre Haute, Alton : 81.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles, is
well adapted to Winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
Smith Lilly, Ppvf,

n ~ In Cuyahoga County
Ransom L. Foot and Court Of Common Pleas
kGyia. FsD5as,s Foot ct al de. State Of 9s Ohio.
T OYIAs FOOT, A NONRESIDENT OF
said State, and one of the defendants In the
above action, Is hereby notified that on the Goth
day Of Fl bruary, A. D. 1892, said plaintiff fled
his petition In the Clerks Office Of said Court q
Common Pleas, setting forth therein that said
TIT On a Judgment recovered before Justice OF
the Peace in the sum of SlSS IS, costs Of suit
So ID with interest; that on the 18th Of Decem-
Der, 1852, transcript of said judgment was filed
in said Clerks Office, and thereby from that date
became lien on the following described premi-
ses, belonging to said Ransom L, Foot: Situate
in Dover township, in said County and State, and
on the east south and west by the east, south and
west lines Of said lot No 81; and on the north BY
lands owned and set OF to Emiline Foot, con-
tGiRing fifty two acres and twenty eight rods Of
land. That said Ransom L. Foot, on the I'D day
of April, A. ID. 1858, executed and delivered 70
said Lovias Foot mortgage deed Of said premt-
ses to secure the payment of two notes, one for
SIIB SO in one year and another note for s253, ,75
In two years from said 2Sd day Of April, but that
said mortgage, though unsatished on the record
in Recorders Office Of said County, Is wholly can
eelied and said notes are paid, and that neither
said Lovias Foot or his assigns have any lien on
said premises by reason of said mortgage indebt-
edness. WhereupOn plaintiff prays that the pri-
GRITTY of liens may be determined, sale of said
premises ordered and money brought in to Court
for distribution. -
. Said defendant, Lovias Foot. must answer said
petition by the slst day of May, A. D. 1852, in
default, this aYerment of said petition as 70 him
- ALBERT 7. SLADE. a
aDrI .89T Attorney for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
ME ca HBNNRERR FAMILY

EWDIUTNU U5 ara RrsnsFed under the truuletf.
ats sugerytsiol Of skillfal PhyHioiau, and thsJ
The intelligence OF the community iS not tnBultsd
By TIE Ofier OF . single medicine Whioh claims %
cure all diseases, buf the GrBenbsIg Z. NEEDLES con
EiGt of eleven different aedfcne1t all uneQualled II
the eurs Of the di9e49ea for which they are recon
mendods among which may Be selected one apPropri'
ate . any Of ths diseases tno!dsnt 20 this oouRtTI
Ms GrSisnbsrE VszstsbIs Pulls are better thar
any other ad 81 PILE ia the WOrld-prios IS oenta
fhs GrsfenbeTg Uterine Oatholioon Il an infAlli-
Die Fenedy iof ell Esmsle diseAses-price II 50.
~ The Uterine Oatholicon viii also oure gravel,
disease Of the kidneyu urinary dtniculty In malls
SoWerf1l and em6aoious compound IN uSs-pFics 81.
I4s eE9isn 3erg EsenIeIy syrue 4 certain e5d
The Grnienberg Pile Ramedy never Aii9 to Peraa'
nentiY relieve this dlstre 5sinG disease-pFioe 81
tbs 0Tuien5erg Children 3 Eanaoea y an inyalu
able compound IN All diseases incident to children
Tle GFslsnberG Fever and AFue Remedy ~ Sow
reiGn gpeoinc for this particular disoass-proe 60o
Ths GrobubarE Green Mountain Ulntulsnt 6xcsig
all ether 1llyeE IN It's curative eecE-prios Is centB
IhS 9rBienborF OonGumptfTs'a Balm anOrd1 the
nost s1tonIhinE roliefin ~ pulmonary Complaints
HeS York. states that he has known the 9reienbern
OoTiIunpttve'B Balm used with great suecoEs u
DropsY. 0pr- Owe. 5LRersenea Huoztanthtas hil
Ths GTssnberE Health Bittsrs are most rIsa-sa.
Tho GTeienbsrE ETs L6tiQn q unparalleled n al
Inflammation or di1sass8 d the Egs-pries . oants
g. 3 y = q 9 : iE, We EEL + dgty
thOlicOn iB q medicine invaluable for complaint
olae3ed under the head Of Female Diseases. We haV
used yonE haE1 Ahiodi1inas snd- hsEszhea1
greatly benefited thereby, 20 much 50, that Werg
ths prios double, W8Woud have then. 10 the thou
sands Of our who ere guleriHF Tou anesses,
We 'Eoald recommend the Catholioon e asuro PAna'
Ga. II gives strength % ths system and enEblgT
eadh o. the organs OF The body to Perform their So
prdprtEtg uHutlonH- Mrs. W. OATBRy -----
r7 . hIru. =. Il. WEEEE,v E.
= E.E His1 u.EWORhETaLE,
Hsdtna, March !, i5gis
8 =, ,fhe above named Ladies Ws are personalities
guAinted N1tbs and know that for several yeau
While We Lived In Medina, they WeIe great sufferers
miss 8. has been 20 badly aIicted that It vas VIII
dioulty she able 10 stand upon her feet. A isV
bottles Of Oatho Icon entirely cured her Of her com
pldints. Ny wife received crest benefit from Cthii
medicine. We recommend y to tho Ladies Of thii
eounty e. q 1afs and s1oioHt remedy for the many
oolaplaints thsT are Subject 70. 1900
J0HH WEEKS, Or
zditoT Oanfela Hernh.
E.B. kIEGSTiHY, ,OlsFulAla,
ootiid6v General Afant for Ohts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
IA The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
7IhilfTatOF o. zoe estate Of John hs5glek d9eszs.
a. - ....... s ail .'- Y, kAsA1iGAll-
Halpe =. leelas8 ~ .84ls 81 &
---'i " EaEsu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
! oATs. RARLEY. RYE. BUCKWHRAT

And vegetables suited to the climate, are prOdu-
eed in great abundance The northern portion
q Illinois Is about the climate Of Pennsyivnuiss
while The southern part has the climate OF Ken
tuoky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
sturs In the State, suited % almost every product
Of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

NLEYELAND PAPER C0MPA-
~ NH.sll anulzcllrerl d ENWs. HQBR anf
NHAPFINq PAFAE 0Tdsrt altd proin6llg.l n
"a! a''' y. y. rs ff11.6SSI y ~ ~, =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
- nRnNARY YIEIn

Of Corn Is from 80 70 so bushels per sere. Ca5-
tie, Horses, Mules, Sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and yield large profits, 1t Is
ct inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
ries Of Illinois, a branch Of farming to which but
little attention has been paid, and which must
Yield sure profitable results. Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, a distance Of Sc miles on the Branch and
147 miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy bay,
Spring Wheat, Corn,