davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

BURGLARY LAST NIGHr.+The Office Of
Harvey's stone mill, on the canal, was brOk-
en- into by burglars last night. The safe
was tipped over and the door blown off with
gunpoW5er. About $50 in bills and scrip
was distracted, besides some other property.
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
SITUATION IN VIRGINIA.

WAShlNhIOht JuiJ -
Times special:
This evenings Republican contains the
following; -rr I'm sr
From the best information at hand it
appears Lees army is near Winchester, or
above that point, while our own army oo-
cupies such position he cannot get back
to Richmond without fighting ct disad-
vantage. The rebel General is either hold
ing his position to gather supplies from
the crops in the valley, or, with the aid of
such reinforcements as he may have OBJ
tanned, 10 give another battle or series Of
battles to the Army Of the Potomac. Our
army is ready to fight him, anxious ia
deed, rather than return 10 another cam
paign in those districts of Virginia which
have been 50 thoroughly devastated by
war. We may expect stirring news from
General Meade's army soon.
From an official statement Of the public
debt on the 1st of July, furnished by the
Treasury Department. the following is
taken: Total public debt Of the United
States, July 1st, shown by the books Of the
Treasury Department, is Sl,O9I2743 366.
FROM MEMPHIS.
MEAPHlSj July q, [ e.
via CAIRO, July %. :
Hurlbuts scouts arrived to-day from
Oklahoma, Miss, they report Johnston at
Brandon and Sherman in possession Of
Jackson,
Ruggles', Chalmers, Saunders and Fer
guson's forces are at Tripola. Ruggles is
concentrating his forces with the iaten-
tion, probably, Of making . dash,onT our
lines.
Correspondence from Bragg snd John
ston's armies depict them in great desti-
tuition and are greatly demosslized. They
give up Mississippi, and advise the plant
ers to stay and make the best terms possi-
Bile. The scouts report that majority of
the planters are anxious that we should
get possession ef the country before Davis
has time to conscript. .r...r~ ----,
Juhnston's army is estimated not to e1-
ceed 10000. Great CONSERVATION exists
throughout the whole Southern country.
The reports of our success at Matches,
Yazoo City and Jackson are fully con-
frmed. -t a
Large amounts Of munitions of war, es-
pecially ammunition, has fallen into our
hands at these places. T5.77-
~ "A =. n a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
VOL :. XVII.
- d i6TaTv RianI

= state AlnfAls -, g 6las1
We receiEsifEeqaesf e iipqbirisyPsItO fhs
classes Of pessSi a6 aEs exempt by law
from the operstion Of the military draft.
The shortest and most satisfactory way of
answering them is BY publishing the fol-
lowing section of the law;
SEC. 2. And be Il further enacted, That
the following persons be and they are
hereby excepted and exempt from the pro-
visions Of this act, and shall not be liable
10 military duty under the same, tO-wit {:
Such as are rejected as physically or men
tally unit for the service also,
l. The President and Vice President of
the United States, the judges Of the vsri-
GUS Courts Of the United States, the heads
Of the various executive departments Of
the Government and the Governors Of the
several States. @
2 The only son liable 10 military duty
Of widow dependent upon his labor for
support. 40
8. The only son Of aged and infrm par
ents, or parents dependent upon bis-labor
for support.
4. where there arc two or more sons Of
aged or infrm parents subjec to draft, the
father, or if he be dead, the mother may
elect which son shall be exempt.
s. The only brother of children not II
years old, having neither father nor moth
er, dependent upon his labor for support.
6. The falherof motherless children un-
der twelve years of age dependent upon
his labor for support.
Z. Where there are father and sons in
The same household, and two of them are
in The military service of the United
States as non commissioned officers, musi-
clans or privates, the residue of such fam
lily and household, not exceeding two,
shall Be exempt and no persons but such as
are herein ersmpted shall be exempt Pro-
Vided, however, that no person who has
been convicted Of any felony shall be en-
rolled or permitted to serve in said SER
vice.
These are in addition to those exempted
by securing substitutes, or on paying
three hundred dollars for the proeura-
tion Of substitute"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

DETROIT BOAT.-The boat for Detroit
this evening will leave at half past instead
of s o'clock, on account of the excursion to
Niagara Falls, which comes off tomorrow
friday morning. .-.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
MATTERS.
IFrOm Last EVENINGS EditiOn.7 1

FALLING 0EF.-Railroad travel has fallen
of considerably of late on all the roads run
ming into the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

Patriotic Address Of the Bishop of Buffalo.
On Sunday last an address from the
Bishop was read in all the Roman Catholic
Churches of Buffalo, which took strong
ground against all riOtous proceedings, and
urged all Catholics to refrain from any
demonstrations of resistance to the laws.
The address is SO applicable to the trOu-
bleous times in which it is issued, that we
quote the greater portion oft as follows;
"DEARLY BELOVED:
"In the name Of the God Of Charity, and
through that charity which he, who call
ed US 10 be your Bishop, has given us for
you; through that charity of Christ, in us,
however unworthy, through which we would
eheerfully give our life, if necessary, for
each and every one Of you we beg Of you,
for Ghrist's sake, and for the sake of all
that you love in heaven and on earth, to
abstain from all resistance to law, from all
riot, from all tumultuOus gatherings, from
all violence. s.
In New York; many misguided men,
yet very few, We believe Of practical Cath
olics, have shed blood in the late riot; and
- Nlo NOtob VI bubAE rUEObueE DlOOu CTLe0 70
the Lord from the earth.n Some ofthe riot.
ers have fallen, many more viii, we fear,
suffer much, many will, perhaps, be ruin
ed all, will feel the painful sting of a
guilty conscience, during the rest Of life
and, on their death bed (if indeed rioters
Whoaid in murder could die otherwise than
as it is written; He that shall kill by the
sword, must be killed by the sword"
Apoc. XIII, 10 y they win, either through
Gods mercy, sincerely repent for their
participation in the riot; or be lost for
everi Dearly beloved, listen to the advice
Of father who dearly believes you; submit
70 law and God will protect you Should
there be draft, fewer will be drafted, than
would, probably, be killed in an unholy
struggle against law And If any Of you
be drafted, we viii try to protect and aid;
friends will protect and aid God will pro-
tect aid, and bless, in more ways than we
know or dare name. Withdraw your
selveE then, we beg and exhort, from all
who would excite TO associations against
the law of The land, or to violence, and
mob law" ..s a.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI July %.
Three steamboat loads of Morgan's men
arrived here this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24


Elyria Democrat items: John Meyer, Of
this village, and a member OF Company
G, 10th regiment, was killed in the great
battle at Gettysburg, on the 4th inst
Thus another is Numbered among our pa
triots dead. .a
q A child OF Mrs. Smith, on Main street,
was badly burned lately. He was play
ing with some shaYings and matches near
the building Mr.. TopIif is erecting, when
his clothes caught FIRE and was nearly
consumed before the FIRE was extinguished.
We announced some weeks ago thst
". W. BoyntOn, Esq had left for Minne-
sofa, for some time, if not to settle per-
manently, for his health. He returned
last week, looking like new man.
Mr.. Charles CLARK, Of this place, in the
employ Of H. G. EmmOns, was thrown
from his wagon the 18tn INST, at Chsgrin
Falls, striking his head against q hitch
ing-post, and injuring him severely. Mr..
G. lay for several hours insensible. We
learn from Mr. Emmons that Mr.. Clark is
improving, and hopes are entertained Of
his recovery. The accident was OCCASION
ed by the team becoming frightened and
unmanageable, while Clark was driving.
Colonel LA. Sheldon, Of The 42d regi-
ment o. V. l., returned to his hOmein Ely
ria last week. He is much prostrated in
physical strength.
Lewis Barnes, Albert Mitchell and Orrin
Marvin we're arrested last Wednesday for
placing Instructions on the track of the
C. c. s. C. R. R. between Wellington and
Rochester. Their examination was had
before Justice HOwk, of Wellington. They
were held for their appearance at the
next session of the Court of Common
Pleas. a
Esuienant Stephen Strange, Of COmps-
ny H, sth regiment, arrived in Elyria,
from Gettysburg last week. He was
wounded by . shell in the great battle of
the Sd inst. but his injury is Of such a
nature as to admit Of an early recovery.
COnseripts have lhe same Bouniies us Vol
| unIeers.
The generally received opinion is that
drafted men receive only the pay of s18
per month, without advance pay or boun-
ty. The second section Of the COnscrip-
ton Act, which we give below, completely
disprOEes this false report.
SEC. II, be it Slrtksr enacted, That all
| persons thus enrolled shall be subject for
two years after the first day Of July sue
eeeding the enrolment, to be called into
the military service Of the United States,
and to continue in service during the pre-
sent rebellion, not however, exceeding the
term of three years and when called into
service shall Be placed on the same footing,
an all respeets, ca polUHtesTs, for three years
I orIduring the war, including advance pay
and boraty as noe ProVjdsd By IasV. -...
N.r---n -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
junel3-4s2
KNABE's PIANOS. 60
= --rr-r fE ~
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 3 Euclid-St., Cleveland, Chic,
Keeps constantly on hand q large assortment OF
p I A N o s.

From the celebrated manufactory OF WM. RHABE
4 OO.s Baltimore. These Planes have the fall iron
frame, over5trung bass, and all the latest improve
ments and for volume and evenness tone easy and
agreeable action, durability, and nish are superior
Piano should not fail to see these instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
DRY GOODS.

EHt GSSSh
DRESS SILKS AMI.
DRESS GOODS.
HOVER & HIGBEE
Have Fully Stocked with
THE FIRST GLASS GOODS,
Which theJ Sell
At Their Usual Low Rates.
They have just Received an Excellent Lot Of
PLAIN BROWN DRESS SILKS.
AIsO-A Large Assortment Of Desirable and
Fashionable Dress Goods,
Among which are the New Fabrics
Poll de Mold, Musseline de Soft, sc
with another Frssa Arrival of
PLAIN ACAs,
In All the FaYorite Colors.
289 sUPERIOR-sF.
SILK MANTLES AT COST
Having 2s Black Silk Mantles on
Hand we Will Close Them
Out at Cost, at
TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD cos,
iuIys I73 Superior and ls6 Bank-sts.
JUST OPENED
500 Yds MORE of THOSE LAWNS,
AtI2X Oents-worth Is Cents.
IP. SHERWOOD,
iulys 2l2 and 2tl Superior st.
VERY CHEAP
FULL LINE OF @
sLACE POINTS :&'MANPLEs,
Which will e sold OhsaV to close.
iuly8 I. P. SHERWOOD.
n U.UMD1 zat CO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

Still, like mufied drums are beatIn
tunerd marches 10 the grave"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
- sAo auel111 gounQ AlHlAAy ul5cLheH
i am, sir, y0urs very truly,
3. THALBERG.
TTrnnslatIon-lE-nrn tha Erench n

To Mssars. VIZ. KEABE Co.. baltimore II can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you oOntinually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among tho
very best In the country. II. STRAKOSCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
NLEYELAND 8 ERIE B. B.


On aqa after Mona -. Anil 0th, 1862 Passenger
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

Z
1880 A. M.-DA r ..-r sRAIN-stopping At
Millougbby. z'ula-svine, Geneva, Ashtabnia,
OQnneeui and llrard only and arrive At Erie
l:z3 Pm; Dunkirk At 3:43 Pm; Buffalo Al $40 P d.
4sno p. H--OlhOlhHApI EXPBESS-stobring Al
Patnesvllle, Ashtabula and Girard only nnd ar
riTes At Erie 100 p n Dnnkirk $50 ?. N; Buna.
10 1910 P N.
40 ?. .M.-hIAlL AND AOO0MMODATIOHTR TRAIN
Stopping at all Btstions and arrives at Erie at
$50 P. n. aGA
9s45 ?. H.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppins q.
Painesvills, Ashtabula and Girard only, ard ar
rives at Erie at lu3 A. NJ Dunkirk 265 A. NJ;
Bnralo d.2l A. u. - =.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Es.alnl,lV Engines.

The dummy engine, us II lScaIled. has
tor il long time beer we'll settled
nlrclraiirn TACT. As its name I'M
plies, this engine makes no noise
lis exhausted, steam Is so disposed @!
us to gel rid of llr un plrSant wh"eSr
which ntfi!cts the cotnm"n kind o:
Iucnnntiye. Neither does it smoke
The nnISnme and choking fumes
which arc dispensed in clouds from
the ordinary engine are self consun-
ed in the bosom Of dummy. These
merits, and It's safety from explosion,
bit the dummy for the work Of dra ~
in. railroad trains Or city cars within
city limits. Its speed may he fast or
SLOW, rs desired, aud it may be- stop
ped within the same space AS a horse
car. Its liable to get out of order
Just as Il horse is liable to break his
legs; bat with good care the dummy
ought to nullaSt Il horse. Its motive
power may he of any degree; hnr
"h"lt eighteen horsepower Is the best.
THIS cover wnnll suffice to pull tw"
"r three heavily loaded large cars. or
hail Il DOZEN small (city) cars at
lime. The en-. ine has been introlnc.
ed ~ road formerly traversed hy
horse cars in New Jersey, and it's Sur-
crss'nl operation there will probably
lead to its Introduction elsew there. As
the latest remarkable deyelopineut in
the history of the steam engine, the
progress OF the dummy will he watc
he'd with interest by the scientiic
world. Especially instructive will
be u comparative financial statement
at the end of the year, contrasting
the cost of the dummy mntive power
with that of borses. journal of
Commerce.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Gc.arE,olas and Noble.

II Womb he difficult tn uverstate
,,m ,l,,;,.,,;,,, ,r,h.instancp of svs-
,,. -,
'''''''''' ''''''''''l' ''' '''s'
generosity "n the part III Il "''"'e COM
mnuity. related ii the annexed par
+, .;a!,ls which we have the pleasure
- c,,,,.;,.r rr,m the PHILADELPHIA
- W. ,L.b.
lfA"'S 81 tlA' great anu "e""'''"' '''s
vim !icatp he envIahle name gwen to
il hy it's ilInstrinns founder. We can
~, Jo ;u,,ice 10 their hnmanity and
,,,,,i,. r,,,,r, T. far t,,a ,1n;rat;on
. "' -, r..."...
" az " '''' i'e W !''',e VI sP''' Wv
50 gran" All example OF PATRIOTISM
ANA = brntherly love:
,.Two hundred and nineteen regu-
roy REGIMENTS making An aggregate
-, 3n7 oro man warn. refreshed at the
y,'Iur,,.r tr.,hmpnt Saloons in
p,,,IrlrIia from Nav 1861 to o.
,,].r 81 1879 N a,lj;tiou to these
935 OuO w,.r. entertained in SQUADS
am; r.ri,urn,s uninv and returning.
.,,,iyo GOO snhs"nnrnt tnOctoh.r %
,,,I.;n., ,,r,,) total If 40 600 men
..,., ,,.,r. ,.,t.n ,t these establish
u,,t. Tb.c,st or mraIs ,2er cnpjio
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

Vhr Hill also nrpyi,l,s that yolnr-
fears now in service wine rr-.ul;st f. ,
ana ,,.,r shah i,r. l,,,,, en-
i..lr ,;I a>,,,,. ,ho.o ,ul ~: :.
So, .o,,;r. %, :, ~.
,,I,n o1nn !, ,,n,. 'rI,, Wv -
n,,r;,,n. t,~ H.. c,,n.,,l;l,t;on
.,:,,.,,.. .I Ill.,, .
~, =, a., eIl n,,,. ,x,on. .
,,r,;al s.,t.,,c. ,:a,nst sn;,.s H..
,,,,:,,,, ,,I," >I'
,.;,l,,. r.,r.,r',,u, >, ..,o p...I,
''.''' -, :, ~ 49,
ci,. >, 49,. -,.,1... ~ ,l';
~
"a e;,.',, I = ~.
,.i,,.r..y,r ,,r,l - ;ii,,l honl...
... ..n> .n.;o. .,ll;,,r; ;, I',,,,, -.
,,.,,n ,h,n, l,,. ,,,;.
.,;,,r,,s an,l sh;,, ,.!,,',,;ns 49, m,;,
,,.l c,n,irrt,,r, ,r[,, l.,'n,.;u,,,, o,n
$500 ! El ann
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Maple sugar..

The following time Y article is
fr III large sugar manufactures o'
New Hampshire:
We have lrrn in the practice OF
making annually, in our sugar rS-
adjustment, from $500 t" 3,5oU
pounds of maple sugar; ana when Ne
could obtain from two 70 tour cents
i.r rorn,l more tEan the cost ri tn"
best loaf au;} graunlatcd <l-aFS, VIZ
have sometimes sold ourselves 81
short AS - he Obliged to bay Jar hniir
nSe ii barrel or tw" ot the best Hran-
Mated sugar. Mnc' depends. how :
,,vpr, uroa the manner III which ma
ple sn.ar is made. We make oar
sugar in thiS way:
Our buckets and holders are all
t!lornushly >ca!.icL and rin>e'E pre-
viuus to setting. Oar cvap"rHtIr:,
,ans, Of which wt use eight, are ScTa-
ped, washed, aud made perfectly
clean before use. We then enHeav"r
tp gather and evapnrate the sap, rs
~,r-,lI: as possible after it has len
the trees, tu il consistency a little
thinner than m"Ia>S"S.
1t is theu strained aud set aside
until we are ready to sugar It oil
When VIZ commerce this process, t"
syrup enon.h to MA kr forty pnnnd$" q!
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
GOVERNMENT CIRcuLATIoN.-Byt the

GOVERNMENT CIRCULATION BY the
new bill which passed The Senate on
the 18th instant the Treasury is an-
thnrzrl to issue $500. 100000 Gov
rrumrut notes tn the Banks Of the
country. based upon deposits "' G"r-
erument bonds rs collateral security.
This $500, 600, 900 will, in part,
bs allotted to tie several States nc.
cording to representation in Com
gresS. The other part. or snch p'r-
tjnnS AS are applied for, may he aIl'''-
ed arcnrlng t" existing bank capital
of the. respective States.
While New York. New England,
PENNSYLVANIA. &c. viii not b. hi<tnr-
bed in their existing currency re- la
tinns, the Far West will b. provided
with Snch currency As it has never
hal;a currency based upon the wealth
and resources. presentand prospective
of the whole Union the gold q! Cal
i!nrnia: the silver of New M"Xir':
the lead of Illinois. the iron noun
ta!ns If Missouri; he coal mines ~
PENNSYLVANIA, and the combined rra.
and personal wealth of the entire
ountry.-Nut. Int.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
THE GoDsCrsast Bill.

'phpj',r>rri,,t BIll which las pass
= y rr,.,,.,., r,,r;Ia.
- '',' u - '"''> : y. :,
III Substance, as '"'''"H
All ahle-nnulr'I male GREENS, ANA
those VIII" tay" declared Their '"'rt'-
tirns to hrcnm" such, or have ever
cispI ,ilr ii.Ir OF Suffrage. bstwr"n
The ages Of twenty AMI i"rtr-hTr
Years, rnnSrirnfr tI,e national forces
- tie United States. and are lIHhlr
- perform military dUtr when called
rnr Us tie President Of the LEii;'i
States The cyrmurs are those only
wAo are phys cnIiy nr mentally unfit,
she Vice President, hra''> 1T EN' ca
tive Departments, Jmi1rI STATES
judges, GnvrruorS oi States, only
son IF an INDECENT widow. or lnti r'm
parent, or one such son. where there
a,c 1--WE or more, tn ht. selected Wy
III, barren, also the ouIy hYnthrr %
rrpnnn children mn,l~r twenty Years
of ave; also the father %, mnihrrIr><
children OF the same aG"; and whrre
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
and OHIO RAILROAD
Ma - 80
, ESIIMPTIuN OR RESINESS


The company having thoroughly Reconstructed
the freks in the track and bridges Of their road,
! under Government protection. and having re-
surned their tonnage trnnsportafi'n will. on sud
after Tuesday. the lst April run three passenger
trains rs foll0ws-the road being thoroughly aud
completely guarded
Nail Train will Leave Wheeling Al a:3n p. M,
Beowood at 1920 T. IN: arrive At Baltimore At
p. I'll.
Returning leave Baltimore nj $40 q. m. ar
rive a, Beuwood at $50 II. IN, Wheeling at SEQ
a. m.
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation
Train will leave Wheeling NJ =. m. Bspwocd ut
20: 20 a. m: arrive ut Cumberland AZ a3j p. m.
Returning leave Cumberland at $50 q. NJ; ar
rive al Wheeling nj $50 p. m.
w.P. Sx,rH Master Of transportation.
l.. N. Cole. Gen Ticket Agent.
A. dry. B. S. JAcoss J. p. WILLARD, Train
Superinirnden,s
J.B FORD. Gen'i Agent, Wheeling.
~P. S.-E1pr-ss, East bound. reaches Fair
mont l2 minutes past II O'Clock. a. m. daily
Westward bound al 20 minutes past oclork. p.
m. daily. feb.l4 'G3-iy
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Sssleet 2Mtyu.
~~~->SoS~~-v~
THE TOAS ST.


1.-THE reader will find il the annexed staNz7
=. ,ho ,o,,,st md most elccueut of all I
graphic productlonS-0t tie great baro OF NOT
late Sir Walter Scott
The Feast is or! No" uFt'''''''Hs "'Ns
II lordIv cup Is seen 10 s''ne
Before cavE eager I"r>'; >,
AS deep as when the herald cal!
Thrills 70 the royal breast.
Then up arose the neote nos
AID sizzling, cr'e.'- a 'o"S'' g '''-'
10 III car 'a"'tS '''
OF Situations proud and leau;ee'ts dame
The Lady Gundulnerc
Then TO his Zee earn ga!Ian, St'"H='
And JOYOUS Was the sho0' '''''' 'H"s
As Stanley gave , ,;e v on OH h;ob
Nor ceased tie loud and gladstone cry
TIL Stanley voice was hs"rG'
Enough. enough: ne Sth'''I.s s,.u'
And lowsE bent Ills hauen'l " I'u
That All may nave 'he'' , ""r,
And pledge the iadEc OF his h'art,
Like g"!!;'aI NntgAt ana ''us
,,,.,, ,,,ss, snruno m
At' o"@ - ".'G ,~a -, i,r;,I,,,i,,,r c,n
ana a'',''Vu - ~" .h'' In,., n,.s n,mr.
ANY "''',' I,'n ,;i> on biol hr r;,i.rd
Ills !a!Er ; grace or oei."'t P''''<''
Her ccnSta''cv OF A"uie.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Monongalia County, TO wit:

ITO THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT
L OF SAID COCNTi.-We. Peter Srally,
Francis Costello and John Costello, three freq
holders Of said County. do hereby certify that lay
virtue of u warrant TO lis directed hv VIM. Don.
aldson. a Justice of the said County. we have
this day on our oalhs viewed and appraised Il
COW. taken mp lay John BcalS on his lInd. as m
E.rav. and assess the value Of the said EStray NJ
Ten dollars.
The cow is a dark hrindlr. middle size. no car
marks or brand: about 10 or - wears old.
Given under our hands this 81 dar of Janua-
ry: 1859. r. tx SCAL1r, =
JOHN COSTELLO.
a Copy-Trs'c:
E1h Ii 't?-Sil ALIEN. l. WAnE. Clerk.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
.fasss;rs ziepavtn1eat.

He ti,;,t by the plough would thrive.
Himself !ruSt either hold Q: drive.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

ARTEMUs WARD is getting up a vol
nnteer company of nine months wu-
men in BalIwinSvilp.