davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16
0mntbnses

SPENCER, LEICESTER
fF9aEsS&> - n CHERRY VALLEY NEW woK.
60. 81 fF--I4s- CESfER, and WORCESTER on.
ssf-5GAS W NtBUS. Summer ARRANGEMENTS
aS=AA1 -zzzGzzssss commencing Dec 5, 1862.
Leave Spencer at g. n Leave d Moores Music
store ZUl Main street, al 90 p. III.
Leave eicester at g. M, 100 D. NJ; leave j u
500 D. m. - ~ - 'i'' gina
Tuesday, Thursday. pnd Saturday Evenings Leave
Leicester at $50 and MooTcs Music Store 2O7 Main
street, at 800 O'CLOCK
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester on sach trio. 49,
Leave New Worcester at 80 a. m TO- 30 A. m 20 n
H. 400 p. NJ, liz p. ~; leave 2UI Main street al
W a. m, II m, 2.59, S % 60 D. 10.
SUNDAYS
Leave Leicester els, and Cherry Valley at 80 = m
Leave City Hal at 400 D. m.
Leave New Wol cester et 10 a. M and 10 n, Ieavs
City Rall at close OF meetings
1XPress EuaiHsss promptly attended 10.
L. B. STONE q co, PROP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16
BOSTON Z WORCESTER

50 dtr
T-55s577FEs757sH BOSLON I0kCLol Elk
- !, ~ L4o4Ah. = nv IHn err "a tfh-
Is. is55 - 11''' Il 'o''ihe '''nR On Nun DAY N0V'
fAssEEeER TRAINS Is le9ye BostSP as toows;
trains "heh leave At ana 4oa N, and and as p.
'iie ~. u iio .sS t I Stt S,' t9n "a ~
265 40 avn "a 10 rs exn ~ m '-V 'AP' '0' IN
e aIsfq oIy =, A. "a a. az "a; 70" % ~
WestBa1o; = 7 a Ia f. A. m ~ 81 a.;
o1s9 q iS % z ,2 a. ~ ana IA % m
Ni6rg M 80 as " ~ 80, o' p M
Sori9oe5S 8 lS S5' a a t y p D.
Franioahaam NJ ) 10 l;spress' 4 az SOS lo4sou
'S;sftiaslke E :, 0I s ltyS ~ Exp =, p "a "a 59sr
NJ M % " g 10 d ~ @' ia,%1 wv W. lot
Rre,tiiTs ~ 20 ~. - - q ~ i an L.. W - %
a Is NV IN ia ,5 1 @ ~, lV'VO p W' vi SUNDAY at
~ 2pGay el ieaFes oetster at ~ manieht'
y, %qgcsstsr s., 4 co. $50 h1p N iSo 2SO Exp 4sO,
4 a. 4 u 3 59 ZIP. a; n 35O ESP % p a.
N sl and Worcester, " $,ao 2ao p. m.
FxS sO EN- N wa Gov Exp a. H. Z'O
New YORK, Il Norwich, 5 80 Exp p. M
Gtafion, 7c0 a. M A. 10. Ea6 m.
WesieSoTo, o. g N, l3q d I 80 d $50 Exp.
$50 F2ps 3 ez iO 90 61e q III 'O ~ EXP 49,
N a1c%5o 80 oS a. lso fs 80 2 "a
Marlboro. I. 90 a, M. 3l ! 81 l. N
Na.ick I co. v 10 AM i30 4 a. $40 II % n NJ
west Newt ,n 30 $40 a "a t! M lsn 4Ol 5e 7
9,9o, 400 p m.
Brook inc, S00, 5O|; 1880 m, l2l5+ l, 2.3j 3l5*l
$50 aJl 6,g 7Hd7, iu,'7 H. On sundays at lOlO
IN ~ = o. % any ! 50 m only,
~ ~ .''f u ~! ~. ietsea uo5t9n az oV p. IN Mt
TN coIieeu0i WIN uAlis on Sh4tiGS hlTer braheh.
r4. w g VOC, E b. 5,ntbLIFo' sup i.
huston, Wv ., looo' uu mo
ssEsg5sE5zF5sa WESTERN RAILROAD
46SDA9, nov . lG l S-e8.
toy, Albany and Troy
leave #oseest9r tor Aiosny ana Nay stations (ac
colhnodauQnl 2t9 W a. m. and 4l5 ?, m
FofNe" YORK ana Alnany'(eApl iuO5 g. m and 4U0 p.
IN; 900
Se% lotS glail ITalh tJ.Vl p; m
gcltTcGG y0aAecttoas-Al Alnany with the New YoIh
central troy and Ffeenbush and Hudson River rail-
Toa1s. AZ Chathata WIN the Harlem and Hudson and
b2Stol ralr 'a3s AZ stare Line with the Housatoric
taiI1eu az tlttshei9 win the flttsheld and North
SHas, anu StoCAoTldge and ilttsheld railroads AT
HeStEeiu WIN the Hampshire ana Hanpden railroad.
~ SPIlBIeta "l.a tle !@iNgrd New Haven snd Spri
u ~ anu CoiIeciicGt tIVeI haoads At Palmer with
tle re" bonU9n' tmmer ana Wlllmantc, and becher
I9"h anu ai39I5t rHlr' ads At worcester junction
WIN tne iroVueHce ana worcester, W orceser and
HdSHua, anI s9r"ICh ana " o-Ge5ter railroad
worcester May l,lo6z HENkf GRAY, sup't.
,- YErnJ,.9 a7suT777I5 @ NJ a CT7T7-
sfssfsl35f'sssA W O4AC1Ao AJ1N & NAotIO =
t=s-rz='5z7s=-zs ! IL Z Q AD.-FALL AND WINTER
trains run ioll0Tss Lssye Worcester o20 and II is
md
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16
NERVE INVIGORATOR.
For Nervous Debility Loss of Power. Impotency, CO
fusion OF Thought, Loss of Memory, Irritable

For Nervous beDihty' LOSS Vi lo"el lhpolcicJ' Gun
fusion OF Thought, Loss of Memory, Irritable
Temper, Gloomy ApprehensiOns, les
pOndcncy and Melancholy, whicn
NAV end in Loss Of Reason
This new remedy that fearful tram of mental and
physical evils arising from venerea excuses and secret
habits the young. composed Of the most Sooth:g
streng theniHe and uvPnratlng medicines to be found
in the whole Vegetable Kued' m, which, in eombina-
ton the most perfect Antidote fol this obstnate
and distressing class msladies yet discovered
II has now nearly every state IN the UniQn
never seen the inventor, restoring them 10 health,
strength and happn, IS PTceS-QuaIt bottle, which
lasts a month"; $40; half size, So
l@ The abuve ned remedies are the result of over
twenty ears study practice, and prepared
thev are kuvn for their respective
ru poses am therefore induced 10 make them public
for Inc mutual benefit Of myself end the sick who 9TH
evise c"nid never avail themselves Of their yiruss
They are all rantcd represented every spoct
or the.oyice Jcif{be TethHdcd.
ER@ Prepared and sold ONLY az DR.. MATTsSON'S
REMEDI II NSrlTUTE For SPECIAL DISEASES
rear 2s unionatreet Providence r. IT, ana sent bv
EXPRESS, iron, obseuafion all parts Of he
United States, on 'ece pit Of I: price by mail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16
FOR SALE.-A very central AM,

FOX = AbE.-A very central and
desirable residence, situated the south side Of
q Pleasant street, No 81, second house OF Irv-
IN. street is now thrown into the market by bust
ness misfortune Of It's owner II is large lot with 70
feet front, containing over II GOO feet of land with good
two story House and Barn. and the garden is filled with
large number Of fruit trees in fine bearing condition
Possession Will be give Immediately. This is a rare
chance for person wishing pleasant and very central
location Persons wishing to purchase such estate,
are referred to JOHN BOlDEN, Esq at his office and
Mr.. THOMAS EARLE, who lives next house east of
said estate both OF whom duly authorized by
show and dispose OF The same.
J. 3. ESrABR0OK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

ct. 1860. X-DRAKEs PLANTATION
~ BITTERs-For sale by BUSH q CO., "a Front ST.
le22 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

FHNHE Advertiser, b ing about to leave the
= city, offer. fjs an excellent 3d4 Horse per
ecty sOdn and KIND, very easy under the Saddle ana
equally good m harness. II o, light, shifting on
Buggy, sable birdie, harness, etc Also carpet Of
about forty 'trU-, witch has been ia use but few
weeks Address Btx 80 +. ..
nj diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16
'5;gilroans
WORCESTER HORSE RAILROAD.


Wf0STfF N9N0Te Oars
Leave Lincoln Square at 90. ~ 100 100 90 Is
$50, 900 $3.50 10 o. 10 So ii co. l.36 ii45 A MI lS a.
Izl5 70 Z g 1870, Rs ~ l45, 2QQ, l5 80 as
800, 80 &c. 3A5 90, 400 "A o. Is, 539, 5l5 CO.,
%, 30 45 100 1j, 1.3O 8, $40 800 $50 To- 1881
Leave Webster .quure at SO, 659 -, 80, 20 a.
b. % 9.j9 10 20, 1853 lI29 II 81 NJ. II a. y ~
Z a i2.59 IA. 10, A. 80, IA %, 3,H , 81 3l4'
32g "a, So 4i4 ~, Sd 5I4, - 544, So a. ~
GIL Gt9 II, ~ LA, 1853 81 $50, 529, 95g IL 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

HERBS OF ALL KlNDS-Fresh, and
.Al true to the name, for sale by BUSH s Co. 80
Front street dtf myl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

GEO r. SPURR, POI Main St, is agent
~ tor Speers Samhuci Wine. diff aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16
me0ltfmal.

SOZOD0NT, for the Teeth, Sold BY
~ les dtf GEO R. SPURR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

pULLARD'S BALM OF GILEAD
~ LINIMENT-For sale by BUSH Il CO, "a Front
street. the gross dozen single bottle. diff nyl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

< GROSS LhNGLEY'S BITTERS--
~ Just received End for sale by
leS dG 60. r. SPURR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16
9nsutante.
II F E A S S U RAN E
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
WORCESTER, Incorporated in 1875
Cash Capital and Accumulation, s474, o1s

Bon ISAAC DAVIS, President.
Hon. q. Washourn and Hon. John Brooks,
Vice Presidents.
CLARENDON HAERIs, Sec'y,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

i2ci3rGGG C0aaect5oas-At Albany with the New Yofk
Central, Troy and tteenbush and Hudson River rail-
roads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads At state Line with the Housatori.
railroad AZ Pittsaeld with tine Pttsfeld and North
Adams, and StoCsbridge and i1tsfeld railroads.
Westeeid with the Hampshire ana Hanpdsn railroad
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Spr q.
field, and Connecticut River Rail- oads. Palmer with
the New London Palmer and Wilimantic and Belcher-
town and Amherst railroads. At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad
Worcester May |, 1852. HENRY GRAY Sup't,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

sszsz5s55z5zsa PROVIDENCE 8, WOR.
Ssi15'. ssssis=5 CESTEB RATJROAD.-Fall Arrange
s-ss11--~--~4l7-@ meut. October S, 1853
Passenger trains will leave FORESTER for Providence
and way stations at 100 and ll30 j. NJ and 90 D. M
Providence for Worcester and way stations al 20 ami
IL 10 a u, and $50 p. M.
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, g,&a,
9S 1880, Has, a. m l2.G0 m. l.39, $50 $50
see, $50 $50, and s. CO p. m.
Leave Valley Falls at $50, GO, S.!58, 1000 IL 90
m and Loo, I.9S, 90, 500 4lO, 900. $40, and
N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16
for Sale.

EOR SALE-One of~thc best PROvIs
H. SION MARKETS in this city, centrally located, and
doing good business. 10 any one wishing To engage
in the business, this offers a rare opportunity
NJ dr. ;. -. RIPLEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-16

GCHENKS PULMONIC SYRUP AND
~ SEAWEEq TONIC. Sold by
GEO. r. gPITPR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
LuXuRIANr BEAUTY.
wYNKOoP's ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases Of the Throat, Cbest and Pulmonary or
gans are evsr prevalent, fusiaiOus and dangerous
The prop rites OF medicine 10 alleviate, cure and
uprOUt these complaints, must Be xpecturants Ano-
dyn9 and luvigOr ting Lcsening the mucus oi the
thG UI and i'm 9zrsing 20 the entire system NO
discovery IN medical science mastered this cags
% diseases ike d Wynk ops iceland Pector4l. IL
Is used in The most atom hing retults in cases
o. Bronchitis, lnfiueczH Who0p ng Coush, Dipthe-
il OF Putrld Sore Ihrlat, asthma, Group, Coughs,
Colds Nervous Debility, sc.
The Rev. }. J. Potter oertifss, " that have ussd
Dr. Wynko0p5 PectOTa IOr several years, Myself and
Ia rng fsmil7 for severe Pulmonary Comp aintH, and
have recommended Il 70 many others, ard have new
er seen its equal Rev J. j. PITT Ekt
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hundreds ami thousands OF imp5rt sut tcs.imOnials
could be produced showing its rsmsrkab res and
hat IL EEYEz FAILS It Is emp sed Of pure Iceland
Mo=s, TAIN Of Gtead, Peruvian bLlsaln, Eecampane,
O0mrey, Burdock, and ether inTal.abie eNpecuoTGnt
and tonic Ingredients lt Is harmless, prOmps and
listing Iuyailds and sufferers caBnot afiord neg
lect trial Eyery family should haT- IL Il is re-
marsa0ie for Group. Full criptiOns, Eecommend-
atiJns nd directions &C ompauy each bOitl-.
Eo- PREPARED BY Dr. r d. WYSE0OP, Bu sold By
d. $. BAkNES & CO. N Y. juiyiO-RlseoW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14


We should never forget that man can
not be q true Democrat, unless he is a loyal
patriot. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
This patriotic utteranoe is a clause seq.
rsgsted from one Of the very last letters Of
this distinguished man. The letter was
dated Chicago, May 10, 1851, and was ad-
dressed to Virgil HieOzJ Esq, Chairman of
the Illinois State Democratic Committee.
The aim and effort of the letter was, to in
fuence and induce his Democratic friends
to lay aside partisan asperity, and mag
unanimously and honorsblg support the
Administration in lis efforts to resist the
rebellion, citing the example Of Clay and
Webster in supporting the administration
Of General Jackson in Eullifostion times.
The above quoted sentiment of the Ia
meRted statesman is commended to the
consideration Of the Ysnandigham Com
mittee, who refused their assent to a prop.
osition in favor of sustaining the Govern
ment in overcoming the rebellion.
Measured BY the Douglas test, neither
they Nor their compeers are " true Demo-
Gratis" because they sre not "loyal pa
triots." .sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
Graln Elerator. In ChIcnrn.

Another immense Grain Elevator, said
70 De the largest in the world, has just
been finished in Chicago, and stiil another
oI eqlpl size, is nearly completed. They
nave been built in the most substantial
msn'ler, aud are furnished throughout
with the most perfect machinery, includ-
ing large number of Fairbanks 500
Bushel Hopper Scales, which insures cor
re- rect weight to buyers and sellers Of grain.
me amount Of grain which can be hand
Iea II these Elevators in single day is
enormous. The Increased production of
gram IN the Northwest is perhaps shown
IN no way more clearly than BY the rapid
increase IN Chicago Of the facilities for re-
oelVlng and shipping 1t. G9II z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

The way is now opening for an advance
Of Burnside and Roseerans into East Ten
nessee, which will again sever the remain
ing COnfederacy, cutting off Virginia,
Tennessee, and the greater part of North
Carolina There will then remain under
rebel IcOntrOl only the FIVE States of South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi. Even Of these we hold the
coast Of the frst and third, and part Of
the second, and the northern portions of
the two remaining States.
Exceedingly valuable as this acquisition
may be, the rebellion is not yetcrushed and
will not be until the rebel armies are de-
stroyej or captured. Lee must be smitten
with 5es lly stroke before we can say
we have conquered the rebellion. This
work Meade is ia fair way of accom-
plishing. @1A1.ts-8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
OoPPsrhead Mob.


The Peace Democrats" Of the Fer
nandO Wood stripe are resisting the draft
in the city of New York with mobbish
demonstrations. This is the ripe fruit Of
the disorganizing and dislOysl manifesto
tions Of Wood, Brooks and other symPa-
thizers with the rebellion. The influence
Of these assailants Of the Government
tends to the inauguration Of civil war in
the loyal States. This fearful outbreak in
New York ought to raise the enquiry, how
far these COpperheads should 6e permitted
to go in their persistent defiance Of the
Government without being relied in BY
the strong hand Of marital Law. If this
mob is not met and crushed with prompt
and effective severity, no man can predict
the end. ..-
A Virginia secessionist harangued the
mob, inhaming their passions by denounc-
ing the Government in the defiant spirit
Of Fernando Wood at his Peace COnven-
ton. Women as well as men we're guilty
Of the most brutal atrocities. The fact
that women we're thus engaged among the
mobites shows the low and ignorant char
acter Of the assailants. The murder Of
negroes, and the relentless destruction OF
the unOfFending Coiored Orphan asylum,
shows the internal demonlike ferocity Of
the miserable Wretches engaged in the
melee. Itis question for New York and
the country to decide, and that promptly,
whether law shall have sway, or Copper
head mobs It is aquestion for the Gov
ernmant to decide whether the inciters Of
these ignorant brutes shall be permitted
longer to defy and weaken the Govern
mint, and thus increase the power
of the insurgents. Unless this
insane, ignorant, ferOcious, brutal, mon
ster mob in New York is made a summs-
~ example of, the mob spirit in resistance
to the draft will sweep through cities and
towns, With an accumulating force, that
may even stagger a rebellion besieged
Government. 1t is to be hoped that the
punishment Of this mob viii be so prompt
and terrible as TO prevent recurrence Of
{ he ike in New York orelsewhere. 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
RIIntla called into AetIvs ssrrIee.

Governor Ted has, by proclamation dat
ed July z, which assigns imminent dan
ger of invasion as the cause thereof, called
into active service the militia which has
been organized into companies within the
counties OfHamiltOn, Butler, Montgomery,
ClermOnt, Brown, Clinton, Warren, Fay
ette, Greene, Ross, Monroe, Washington,
Morgan, Noble, Athens, Meigs, soiOto,
jackson, Adams, VintOn, Hooking, law
renee, PiekaWag Franklin Madison,
Fairfield, Clark, Preble, Pike, Gallis, Per
~ and Highland. 1s5e ~
These are ordered to Camp DennisOn,
Chase, Marietta, and Portsmouth, for or
ganizatiOn into regiments or bsttaliOns.
Each man is requested to provide himself
with servieable blanket and q tin cup.
The militia Of the northern portion Of the
State is not yet called for. zers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

A meeting is to be held this afternoon
at the Bethel Church which is the urgent
duty of our citizens to attend. The Be .hel
is now owned by the sesaan's E riend So
eiety. That Society is aeavily ia debt.
This church, together with other institu-
tions, also owned and controlled by the
Society, has been heavily assessed to
meet the liabilities Of the Society. The
Society offer to release the church and
make it over to Board Of Managers of
this city. The meeting is to sndeavor to
effect this transfer. If this is not done
the institution must 60 down, and all its
benefits be lost to the individuals who
come within its influence, and to the pub
Lie at large. The Importance of prevent
ing such a result must be apparent to
every one. The Bethel has been one Of
the most desirable and beneficial organ
nations Of the city. It has now a very
large Sabbath School, attended By children
who otherwise would have no religious
instruction whatever. The poor and af-
fieted have been gathered in and saved
from lives Of ignorance and vice, while
the church services are thrown open to all
who may be induced to attend. It would
be great wrong to that class whom it
especially befriends, and disgrace to the
city, to let the Bethel go down for want
Of support.
Several business gentlemen have offer
ed to subscribed iberaly-two Of them
offer $500 each-tO put the Bethel upon a
substantial basis. We hope the work will
be done to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
what was Though of Peace Men in

What was Thought of Peace Men in 1872.
A correspondent Of the Toledo Blade
writes to that paper that, being in Cen
tral Kentucky few weeks ago, he saw q
picture Of Hon. Felix Grundy, Attorney
General Of the United States during the
war of 1872. Under the picture were the
following words, which were uttered by
him in thSt trying period of our national
life:
"Ehey who discourage enlistnaents or
use their influence to prevent loans to the
Government are in my Judgment guilty
Of moral treason. By such conduct they
are weakening the arm of me Government
and strengthening that. Of the enemy
more efeetually, than il. they were to pass
over and place themselves in the ranks Of
the latter and fight against their country
men. It's true the Constitution and laws
viii not punish them, but they merit and
will receive the decided condemnation Of
every Patriot s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
What sbe Rebels Lost al yIcksburg.


The twenty thousand rebels surrender
ed by Pemberton and the arms and stores
captured, were not all the loss entailed up
on the rebellion by the success Of Grant
The Confederaey lost, also, the navigation
of the Mississippi river with all its vast
commerce. This river being open, Feder-
al troops can be rapidly concentrated at
New Orleans or any other point where
they may be wanted. But aside from even
these great results, the numerical and ter
ritorisl substraction from the rebel ad.
herents is Of vast Importance. The river
being in Federal hands, of course there
will be no connection between the portions
Of the COnfederacy lying upon the OpPO-
site banks, and the weaker portion will be
isolated from the rest. And this isolated
section thus cut off must now submit to
the authority that has put up the gate be-
tween it and the other member of the Con-
federacy. 2
In 1860 the population Of Texas, Louis
ians, and Arkansas, to say nothing of
Missouri, which belongs to the same side Of
the river but has already redeemed from
rebellion, was 1,748,367. OF this number
there were 625, 1897 slaves. Such, Of these as
have not gone into the rebel army viii thus
be shut out from the rest of the world uu-
til they shall choose to espOuse the Union
cause.
In the wsy Of territory we have cut of
about one half of the COnfederacy, as will
be seen By the following figures:
Square miles
Area Of Arkansas So l9S
Area Of fLaui-ian Al 255
! -stH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
An IrOn-CIad shipped from New York 10
California.

An IrOn-Clad shipped from New York 10
California.
An astonishing naval fleet has lately
been accomplished, no less than building
complete an iron-clad turreted vessel of
war at New York, and then shipping The
same in pieces, to CALIFORNIA; there to be
set up ready for sea. This was done some
weeks ago, but the proximity to our shores
Of the pirate Alabama and others, rendered
it Only ordinary prudence to give no mo-
tiee Of the departure Of what would have
been so valuable a prize. The name of
the new irOn-oIad is Cammanche. She
was built by the Messrs. Secor, Of jersey
City, New Jersey, Senator Ryan, of Cal
IEornla, being one OF ner vnssl >vatrscG=
ors. s-
The process of taking ship apart vas
never attempted in the Navy before, and
was eminently successful in this case, ey-
cry bolt being put in its place before sin
gle particle Of the hull was taken
down. When the different portions Of the
work Of building were finished, the Cs-
msnche, resting on the stocks in Jersey
City, presented the appearance Of an Err
riesson battery almost ready for service
Rssr Admiral Gregory inspected the hull
before its separation, and reported to the
Navy Department The complete success of
the experiment. Orders to take the vessel
spart we're then issued by Mr., Birkbeck,
who superintended the construction Of the
ship, and the thing was no. sooner said
than done. A vessel was then chartered
to carry the divided battery to Mare Is
land Navy Yard, where her guns will be
mounted, and her commissioned filled in
the service Of the United States Of Amer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant TO the
ll command OF an order Of sale from the
Court of Common Pleas Of CUyahOga county,
Ohio, at the suit o. Joseph Perkins gunst Cole
man c. Fay, 70 me directed, I shall expose for
sale a. public auction, st the door OF the Court
House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the 3ith day
Of July, 1868, at O'Clock P. NJ. the following de-
scribed prem ses All of lot number thirty
seven go in Joseph Perkins allotment Of ten
acre lots, number twelve and thirteen az lS),
in the City Of Cleveland, in Cuyahoga County, in
the State Of Ohio, appraised at $40.
LEWIS W. FORD, Master Commissioner.
C. L. LATIMER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

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