davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
Death of Gen. Robert L. McCook.


A dispatch to this city yesterday announc.
ed the assassination of the gallant General
Robert L. McCook, by guerrilla, while
riding In an ambulance somewhat in advance
Of his brigade. This is the kind of warfare
that is the pride and boast Of the "chival.
rous" South. Assassination of our soldiers
by lurking guerrillas, who are at the same
time claiming and securing our protection,
their hands, loathsome prisons and rotten
food for our soldiers whom they have taken
prisoners, and hyena dissertation Of the re.
mains of the dead, are the return we meet
for our tenderness toward them. A new
chapter of the barbarism of Slavery will
have to be written. All that has been
written is tame, conservative and neutral,
compared with the ghastly facts developed
by this war;
The blood Of this murdered officer cries
out from the ground for a war policy that
shall exterminate the whole guerrilla system.
General Robert L. McCook did not have
military education, but he had what was far
better, natural military genius, and deter
mination in the cause. He had good law
practice in this city, but at the outbreak of
the rebellion he promptly voluateered, and
was soon at the head of the Ninth regiment,
the first German regiment of this city. He
set himself at work energetically and unos-
tentatiously to qualify himself aud his regi-
ment for the field, and before his regiment
left Camp Dennison it was pronounced equal
to regulars in drill. He gave strict atten-
ton to the details of equipment and subsis-
teIce, and as the natural result had regi-
ment we'll provided, contented, and enthu-
siastic for its leader
The first service of the regiment was in
the Western Virginia campaign. Last fall
it was transferred to Kentucky. Col. Me-
Cook gallantry at the battle Of Mill Spring,
in which his regiment, with two others,
made gallant bayonet charge, which was
the turning point in the battle, was re-
warded by a brigadiership. His career had
in that briet period shown high military
qualities. He was looked upon as one Of
our most gallant, energetic and patriotic
Generals He died after having achieved
high reputation, but his loss is severe
one to the country, and is deeply felt in this
community.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
What Tennessee Patriots Think of
the indianapolis Copper Head

IFrom the Nashville Union, 1st1
We agree with the Louisville Journal. that
Mr.. Wickliffe meant that he was for
pauslng IN the war until he could find out
that his views on Slavery are in no respect to
be lnterfered with by the war. he is as good
rebel as any man North or South. The
whole tenor Of the resolutions put is fac.
tious. bigoted, selish and seditiour. They
are the words, not Of patriots, but Office
hunters, who would sacrifice the nation to
WIN the favor OF the rebels, Such Infamous
conduct meets with bitter and vehement
condemnation with all loyal Southern mon
Long accustomed to the insidious aud cum
nlng policy of rebels here, they see vividly
through the mask worn BY the Secessiopists
of indianapolis. There is not one word of
hearty loyalty in their whole batch of reso-
lutions; not one wcrd of Sympathy with the
Government; not one declaration in favor
OF anything but the restoration of their
damnable and traitorous faction to Office
We were standing with several Of the most
distinguished loyalists Of the State, men
whose names have been the watchword of
freedom and patriotism during our reign
OF terror, men who have risked their all
life, property, and home for the Union,
men who opposed Mr.. Lincoln's election
earnestly, but who now support him as the
Commander-in-C Chief of the army Of the
Union, and one burst Of Indignation and
scorn and abhorrence issued from their lips
as they read the proceedings We appeal
to the gallant, patriotic State of Indianarto
scourge the traitors from her soil. They
are the allies of rebellion, and, ifeneouraged,
will soon be open rebels. The Convention
Of sympathizers have made themselves q
warm place in the hearts of Southern trail
tors They will infer that the volunteer
State of the West is divided, and that she
Patriots of Indiana, for God and your coun-
try's sake, stop this infamous work before
it reduces Indiana to the condition of Vir-
ginia, a field of ruins and anarchy and blood.
federation is no longer virtue to such
wretches. Crush the viper in the EGG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
DR.. olds Can't 90 to Congress.

At the Congressional Convention of the
"Butternuts" of the twelfth district, last
Tuesday, DIR. Edison B. Olds came out at
the end of an exceedingly small horn. He
had preambulated the district, made trea-
sonable speeches, spent all the money he
could raise land little more, it is said)
abused tho Government, condemned the
war, favored the Confederacy, and denounced
the North, all for the purpose of being made
a "blessed martyr" and sent to Congress.
But the Convention didn't ''seem to see it.
They withheld from the Doctors anxious
grasp the crown of Congressional martyrdom
and turned him out to short commons and
long suffering. The Convention nominated
Perry county man. Their session LASTED
all day and long into the night, before they
could find the man suitably dyed in thu
"buttenut "-lColumbus Journal, 7th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

CuATrANooGA--Beauregard seems TO
have as many lives as cat. On Monday
we chroniced his death on the authority Of
New Orleans paper, but Tuesdays Nash
vile Union says he is to take command Of
the troops at Chattanooga on his retura
from Bladen Spring, Alabama. General
Hath is in command Of the rebels there,
who number some . 500. There is said to
be about 81, 900 at Thelmound, twenty miles
from Chattauooga. We hope to hear of
successful assault on that town by our forces
very shortly. The grape vine on Non
day evening reported that there is no truth
in It.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
"All Means to Crush"

The Cincinnati Commercial has the fol.
lowing paragraph. 1t is whole volume ex
pressed in q few words:
We have tried Cancellation" for fifteer
months, and with no good general results
though it may have proved efficacious in in
dividual cases. Cancellation as means
of putting an end to the rebellion, is a fail
ure. What next Bulwer defines the al
ternative in his drama of Richelieu
RicnnnEu-Rsmember my grand maxims: First EN-
Ploy all methods 10 conciliate. t'ii'
JosEPH--Failiig In ihese? t..l rtHff
RICHKIIEu-ALL MEANS TO CRUSH r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
TERMS OF ADvsaTIsiNG,


My experience leads me to believe that the
exact reverse Of the received opinisu on this
suject would form the rule, and that nearly
II not quite all the negroes Of the North
would migrate South whenever they shall be
at liberty to dc so without fear Of the auc-
ton block.
Sincerely, ID. H."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

A LONG AND BLoopY WAR.-The long
est war recorded in history, if not the most
destructive and important, was, that waged
for a hundred and eighty t,oo years against
their Spanish invaders by an Indian tribe,
or rather nation, called the Araucanians,
occupying the southeastern part Of South
America. gvr Il, teau
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

movements Every true man, wherever he
is, whether in the army or out Of it, will
stand firmly by the Government, and refuse
70 tolerats any form Of enmity against ~
The rebels show themselves in dead earnest
in their civil as well as their military life,
and loyal men have got to come up to some
such mark, or betray their sacred cause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

BEAyREaARD's bells, sent to Boston by
General Butler, were sold Ia that city al
public auction July 30th. Among theui
were several cathedral bells, cast in France
eighty Or ninety years ago, The pf6eseds
u 'n0 sa's ~s'@ "pwarus of $4,000,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
ONE OF THE "UoppERHEADs.

ONE OF THE "C0PPERHEADS. In a
conversation on the street yesterday, con-
cering the war, one Of our citizens made the
public declaration that he ,oouM gre flee
hundred dollars If England and France
,oould interfere IN our affairs and bring the
,odr TO a close. This man is one of our
,oedlthy men, State contractor, and gains
his wealth from the State Of Ohio; yet he
would give five hundred dollars if England
and France would join with the rebels to
destroy our Goyernmentt Such expressions
are nothing but treason, and it only remains
for him to enter upon action to execute his
wishes in order to commit the overt act Of
treason, for which he should suffer the trai-
tors doom. His thought and intent are nc
better than those OF JET. Davis, who doubt
less equally deserves the same thing
Colqmbps Journal. ,E ltI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

GENUINE PATRIoTIsM-An new recruit in
Chelsea, Mass, presented himself for ex-
animation day or two since, but on being
stripped, the surgeon discovered to his great
surprise that he was wearing Palmer arti-
fetal leg. The young soldier had hoped
his slight disability would be overlooked.
That man ought to be permitted to co.
Boston Traveller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

nIaH PRICE FOR A SUBSTITUTE "a SOL
dicr in company *, S2d North. Carolina
troops, who is in bad health, will pay the
high sum of 81, 900 for a substitute that IS
exempt from conseript duty. Apply i'm
mediatcly to Harvil Harris, Louisburg, n.
c. Richmond paper. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

WM. L. YANogY. according to the New
Orleans Delta, has been making spccch
in Richmond, in which he advocates the
crowning of jeff. Davis with supreme POW
or, with the title of dictator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

In Chicago black lists are published Of all
persons who refuse to contribute money to
support the war
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14
A THRILLING ACCOUNT OF BORDER
WARFARE.

The Guerril1ss At Lexington They At
tempt 10 Capture DIR. breckinridge-|
One Hundred Texan Hangers Enc amp
al Has Country sest-fits Providential
Deliverencs-The Fright OF Ills Fa mily,
Etc. ITO 'H'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-14

PROM The New York TnbuDel
Gen. Hunters letter to Rev. DR.. Tying
which we print this morning, will be reat
With profound interest by thousands. Gen
Hunter, be il observed, is an extensive slave
holder, was born and reared in Slave State
and knows Slavery and slaves more than al
most any man who talks about them. III
Is BY education and choice a soldier Of tn,
Republic, and probably never voted in hi
hte, nor took any active part in politics
What he says, therefore, has weight snc
authority which the opinions of few men ar,
entitled 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
FROM EHE Army or THE POTOMAC.

BHFouE YoRKTowu, May ].
IN Ineeday Steamboat was seen With 4 ioad
oi troops before Yorktown. They prooabiY
came from west Point. thirty miles above. lndi.
.s..llL sL ttaf the enemy \ being reinforced, IN
s'T.s W, ot pleparing 70 eyacuaia.
=, Battery No. /, 81 the mouth Of WormIeyis
5r' J5Iees' end commanding the rebel water bate
% 5%lea ~ Yorktown and Gloucester, opened yeatgT.
jay Allefnoon on the ensmviG ahinnfng. AZ A
ase is si,ss5 ~ soo5t tso miles The at lhOt which
caused The rebel Vasssis "a 80 b,'t 49,;
ousot range. No damage vas Sunoo1,d so ~
sustained by the enemY'G Veauelg ~ fhe rnnge
had not been obtained '--so
Ihe guns were then directed toyTnrIa N. r-ori-,
a YORKTOWN and Gloucester With a -i.1- ~ -
ting reply They were not long kent vyalting
Wnen the large pivot gun stationed on the heigbfS
OI lorAtoSn sent a messenger which oauaed ev-
cry one n jump for the treDohas. The Are vy.s
nov kept up quite brisklY for two hours from
both sides with no dsr----- - - vTe we've ,r-,
eerned. though some oi thelr shells came TOO close
20 make y pleasant. Some % our shalls were
seen to explode direotlv over the euemVia paFs-
pets which a moment before were lined With
men About sixty ahsts were fred from our 100
and 2oo DoundeF Parrot guns during TIE aftsr.
neon. what damage the rebels sustained b IN
The enemy opened BDsn our parole, whors the
Workmen WeTe employed, ahnut dusk throuinr uhsll1
at Intervals during tho night. No onsWas hurt
heaTy April showers still continue 70 viait q
aaily, reiarding IN o0nIidsrable degrss, Military
TWo dessFtsrl. belonging % tha MIsli-sippi Rat.
IaIion, Commanded b. Col. Taylor. enesmpsd near
forktogn' deserted ast night Vhilo out on picket
duty. They are both N1rthsFn men. Thev could
give little or no Information.
Genfras Johnson and Magrudsr made spesshs7 Iuat
Neek % al TIE troops. calling On them TO svsry
sHertion n defeat the Northern invaders, and that
they should never surrender 20 long Is there vas 4
man leiti that II thsy Wsrs debated at Yorktown,
~ - q inc Ooa eqeraey vas gons- a. they WeTe
. rst their eaula iu this, their laIt bat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
FROM CrNO1NaATL

CmoINNATI, Nay 2.
The Commercial has from It's correspondents
with the army Of Gen. Halleok the following
otaeial figures Of our loss ct the battle Of Pitts
McClsrnand's Division, killed 2sl, wounded
1881, missing 30; ". h. I. Wallscess killed 22s,
wounded loss, missing 1l63; Lew Wallaces,
killed 43, wounded 25I, missing s; Hurlbuts,
killed SIS wounded 1919 missing 228; Shermanis,
killed 4S7, wounded 1902, missing 456: Prentice
killed le5, wounded 569, missing 1902; Critten.
sons, killed e3, wounded 6l2, missing 10; Nc
Cooks, killed %, wounded 500 missing IL. Total
killed 1875, wounded 1852, missing $3.50. Total
killed wounded and missing Is, ,I63. About 800
wounded have since died. Our burial parties
on the field.
The Commercial publishes passages OF letter
from Gen. Grant, in q reply to q letter informing
him Of the nature Of criticisms Of his manage
ment OF the battle Of PitfsburE. General Grant
says; Il viii 90 on and do my duty to the very
best OF ny aoility without praise, and do al !
can to bring the war to speedy close. am not
an asptrant for anything At the close CT the war.
There Is one thing feel well assured Of, that is
have the confidence Of every brave man in my
command. Those who showed the white feather
will do all IN their power 70 attract attention
from themselves. had perhaps dozen Oticers
arrested for coHardice in the FIRST days fight
Those men are necessarily my enemies. As 70
the talk about 3 surprise here, nothing could be
more false. Ifthe enemy had sent rs word when
and where they would attack, we could not have
been better prepared. sklFmlshing had been
going On for tW0days between our reconnoiter-
ing parties and the enemy's advance. I did not
believe, however, they Intended 20 make de-
mined attack, but simply making a recOnnois-
anoe In force. Ny headquarters were ct Savan-
nah, though I usually spent the day at Pitts
burg. Troops were constantly arriving 70 be
assigned 70 brigades and divisions, and all order
ed 20 report at Savannah, making it necessary to
keep an once and some one there. I Was also
looking for Buell. 70 arrive, and Il was important
I should have every Arrangement complete for
his speedy transit to this side OF the river"
The Commercials correspondent, with Gsaaral
MitcheIls army, EiVes the following explanation Of
the manner IN which Beaureglrda despatch ga1
taken at HuntsVills. The wires were bToksa At q
point beyond duntsvile, and WrI being prepared By
the OPERATOR there 70 be forwarded By locomotive
Chattanooga thence repeated By telegraph 70 Rich
mond, when Gen Mitchell surprised the town, anil
instantly uelzsd the telegraph once Gen Mitchell
himself "uolVod the cipher" amer an hours study
There s doubt e. 70 the gsnuineness Of the des-
patch.
Beauregard lost not lsll than 0,o9o men IN kiIl-
Cd, wounded aud prisoners, and the Ilck Wsrs uled
up and pauic-strlokon during biz movement frsm
Oorinth upon Pittsburg Landing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03

IMPORTANT TO Qua CITIsEEs.-DoetOr L.
Winslow Aver, at the Weddell House, Of
whose wonderful success in the speedy cure
of Throat and Lung diseases We have often
spoken, has secured the strongest certificates
from very many Of our best citizens. The
Doctors success in the radical cure Of Ca
tsrrh and Asthma, Throat Diseases, Bron-
chitis, enlargement Of Neck, early stages Of
Consumption and other chronic affections
should lead the afflicted to make immediate
application. As to the Doctors prices, no
reasonable person can complain of them.
They are always within the reach Of all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
nRrInIAL wAR NRRa

FoRrEEss MONROE, Nay l.
ToE. n. Stanton, Secretary Of WaF-Capt
Worien Of The Navy with despatches from Gen
Burnside has just arrived. be reports that Fort
Macon was taken after eleven houra lombard
ment -Four hundred prisoners were taken. Col
White late of the Ordnance Department, com
manded Fort Macon. The less on our side was
one killed and eleven wounded. (Signed)
JOHN =. WOOL, Maj. Gen
HUErsVILLE, Ala, Nay l.
To E. n. Stanton, Secretary OF WaFs--Early
Yesterday morning my troops crossed from the
Island TO the main land and captured two six
FOUNDER cannon and their ammunition. The
tnhabitants report the enemy 70 have retreated
IN great confusion. (slgnedl
o. n. MITCHELL, Brig. Gen.
. PIrEsBuRG LAHnNa, Nay 2.
A A3eueral Order was issued yesterday trans
esrring Major General rhomasi Division from
ne AMY Of lhe Ohio % the Army OF The Ten
nessee. and NaiOr General Thomas takes con-
rnand OF the army formerly under Grant, Of
V-hieh the Divisions Of MoClernend and Waliace
ers 10 constitute the reserve, under McCleFnaud.
Wsior General Grant will retain command Of hiI
District including the army corps OF Tennessee
hnfIn me present movement viii act as second
in Command under the MAJOR General Command
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
IRON WIsHINGTnn

WAaHINGTOH, Hgy 3.
The Senate confirmed the appointment Of Brigs-
aler Generals Mitchell and Ord to be MaiOr GenPras
O. voiun'eer1 o. Capt. John GIbbon Of the Fourth
Artillery, 70 be Brigadier General
vessels that 60 South, excepting those In the en-
ploy Of the Government no matter what their car
90, viii Be seizsd and oonhscated.
According 70 recent order from The War Depart
msnt whan TIE Of sick and Woundsd 90 diars iI
assumed By the State from which they come the Sub
IS cants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03

HoRloE HUEFOOE, Of %. D., 7th Ohio, who
was taken prisoner 81 Gross Lanes, aud now
confined as Salisbury, n. o., writes under
date Of March SlSt, that Alexander Dodge,
same Company and Regiment, and also
prisoner, was found dead in his bunk, few
days before the date Of the letter. @. O.
Quinn, \ / the rest Of the prisoner boys, he
writes, are we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
BUsTEEss EOFIORa.
L. b. sOLOMONSON,

FFdchcdi and Scienhfs OpttetdR,
Keeps the largest assortment q the most improved
kinds Of 6PEOIAOLE5. Al. his Glasses WHISTLER
0r near or far sighted, are ground under nia Own m
gpeotion, By machinery Of new conatructioni Win
the Rraae5t care 90 as 70 suit the eyes in ell cases.
suring Weakness, Dizziness or Inflammation OF the
Eyes, and impsrting strength foE long reading or
ane sewing. .
Mr.. SOLOMONsOE would here inform the public that
ae never employs any one in the sale oi bis Lenses
80 Also, gplsn6id assortment Of Spy GLASS IS
MICROSCOPES, includlua ORAI0'3 E4UEL-
LEST MIOROsb0FE OOMPAssEs, 60, kept on
hand.
80 ARTIFIUIAL EYES inserted without pain,
6TlIoS-ao. 10 Superior st. under the American
HOtoI. GVT2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
IRON TEE TRNNRasRR.

Gen. Lew Wallace's division has taken pos
session Of PuIdy without OppositiOn. The enc
my's len flank had deserted that town. Mortar
boats are below and continue firing at Fort
Wright AZ intervals Of ten minutes. Com. FoOte
was preparing for general attack on the rebel
work..
An attack on our feet was expected Tuesday
from rebel gunboats. Our hOtilla formed In line
Of battle, but no demonstration was made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
FROM CAIRO.

UlT1o, H1T ].
Tbs river Is stationery, AID sight inches higher
than ever before known
The news from Pittsburg Landing is OF the high
est Importance. It's transmission oter the wires FRO
hibltsd the latest from the feet
IL vas believed that q simultoneouB stack would
Be made By the feet before the Close Of the week.
Memphis papers Of he 18th say that at q meeting
held the night before the citizens nad concluded to
burn the city In case Of the approach Of the FEDERAL
deet.
Editorials urgently call on the re0ple to rslnforos
Price a. Fort Wright, al the only hops and salvation
for tha city.
pitsl steamer and q largo quantity Of aanitary
stores
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Special u fhs Times:
Throe or four rsbsl boats on ssWaIra Point, this
morning., appearsd % b. placing buoyH 70 marx ths
channel.
Gen PrantsI and 100 FsdsFal prisoners bad arrived
at Selma, Ala. The cfoers ars to b sent % Tals-
boEa and the priVates b MoutFomsry.
Con Hollins passed through Columbia on SatuF-
daT, On routa for Richmond. Es is amazed at the
all Of New Orlaans
Tt e STATED thst thsFs we're 100 heavy guns 10 psi
ton between Fort Jackaou aad the city; that the
Louisiana vas ready aud Writing; that numerous
boarding parties wore organiEsd to take Hational
Fees ~ al hazard and that tha Alilliasppi though
unhniahed could II Necessary, Be brought into ao-
ton.
The rebsl General GLADDEN. had died from wounds
received at the battle Of Shiloh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03

THE THEATER-One Of the larges audi
snces that have graced the Academy of Au-
sic for long time was present last evening,
on the occasion Of the benefit and last ap-
pearance Of Miss s.. Clair. Tbs very excel
lent programme was admirably carried out
suS warmly received. or Miss st. Olair'l
rendering Of HJessis Brown" we cannot say
more to.nlght than that more truthful de-
Iinealion Of q character We have never seen
| On Monday evening the celebrated actOE
Nanfraa viii sPPsar.
Tb.. Slsyi toF tbs S'oning are "Ths Sol
,,--i-n.,pbt.r1 - 4 thrilling drama, and the
40. Co. VI. Gtss." mo- lsHshAble farce, il
both Of which. Mr, and Mrs A'''' SUSAN
the principal oL'arscters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03

sEvRnn Aoo1DEu V.--Ar. Isaac Sutton, "
ing near Liverpool, On the line Of the Olsve-
land and Pittsburgh Railroad, on sundsy
last unWiitingly threw burning match into
. weli charged with gas, and in q moment
was enveloPed in Aame. he had the pres
sncs Of mind to beiako himself 70 creek
close By, into which be threw himself, there
BY extinEuiihing the flames. he was, how
ever, 80 badly burned that his recOvsry il
considered doubtfulg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
~We invita- tbe atteptiou a. farmsv

NJ We invite the attention Of farmers
and manufacturers to the advertisement Of
Palmer Crumbs Horse Pitching Fork, in
another column. For ohespness, durabil.
ity, ease Of adjusting and working this is
probably the best implement Of the kind in
existence. Rights to manufacture can be
bought Of the agent ct prices which are
merely nominal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03

sALH oF OOHTEABAHD GOODs.-A large
quTntity Of oontrAbAnd gOOds-the contents
Of trunk, carpet sack, 80, were sold By
the o. 8. Marshal yesterday. They consist
cd Of military buttons, gilt lace and braid.