davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29


t,vvino to the extraordinary rise in the
priee of printing paper and all other ma
i.a ts-;sIs used in the composition Of news
80 The publishers Of the Herald, Plain
kssIer and LEADER have been obliged to
rNise the priee Of their several editions to
Fhs following scale:
BY mail, one year 20 ~
q six months. 80
three months. A-fo
.sg.l1 For less time, 60 cents per month.
eITered in the city by carriers, 10 cts per week
-IA News Agents supplied at $500 per 100.
TRI-WEEKLY.
EV mail. year. S9-0J
-a q a. six months. l10
ForIess time, 80 cents per month.
= FfFs copies, IN Club Slo-OO
Ten copies land extra copy TO getter-uP -
Delivered incity by carriers, cents per week.
News Agents supplied at $500 per 100.
WEEKLY. -
Clubs often and upward eaeh.....---..... lzo
The getters-up Of clubs viii receive extra
copies as follows;
a club of ten, copy Of Weekly.
A club Of twenty, copy OF Tr-M eekly.
a club Of forty and upward, copy Of Daily.
The above terms will be adhered 70 in
all cases.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT CO.,
Z Publishers of Herald.
J. STEPHENSON,
Publisher ef Plain Dealer.
z. GoWLEs CO.,
Publishers Of Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29
WoIcoIt DnneerousIy IN.

A Washington dispatch says that Hon
C. P. Wolcott Of Ohio, late Assistant Sec
retary Of War, and former Attorney Gen
srslof Ohio, is lying very illin New York,
and his friends begin to dispair Of his re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29
DIED.

In this city, January 9th. CHARLES D WICK,
aged % years.
Funeral services from his late residence, Euclid
St., on Sunday afternoon at ~ O'Clock. Friends Of
the family are invited TO attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood Al

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently lost CT suspended by mslpraetees and VI
cous habits that will inevitably lead TO hereditary
disease unless checked in time. Read the truths laid
dO~n in the treatise 'RUMAh FRAILTY, or PHTB-
IOLOaIcAL RESEARCHES" 1t Is elaborately Elustra-
ted with eolored e. cravings and viii convince the
most hardened and uns soacefned, a. we'll as relieve
tho minds of the most dsspOnding, ~ leading them
in the right ehannt for relief Of bodily and mental
agouy and despair
RS-Sold b. Dr. BARRoH, ls4 Bleeeker st., n. Z.
Price 25 cents Sent Tree everywhere. SEQ advertise
ment OF Triesemar" in another column.
Sold also BY c. ". CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29
WAR MANUAL,
NATIONAL WAR MANUAL,
A Book For the Soldier and His Friends.

oETENTs;
Soldiers Pension and Bounty Act;
Instructions for Obtaining Pensions, Bounty, Back
Back Pay and Bations OF Officers and Privates Gem
Back and Annual Pay of Officers and seamen in Q.
b. Navyf
COnhscariOn and Emancipation Bills;
Proclamation BY the President, and
Record Of daily Events in the Rebellion, &C.
5TSent BY Mail on receipt Of Price. In paper COW
srs, IS cents cloth, 50 cents.
Address, B. s. GREEN, Ag't,
jani2 P. n PnE l2's. Fsveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29

A COUGH. COLD, Oh lRRITATED THROAT,
Hallorod to progress, results in serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial afIeoti ns oftsntimss incurable.
Browns Bronchial Troches
reach directly rns a5esod parts aud give almost In
slant IsisL In BBOSoHIrIs, AsTHsA and CAIAzRH
they beneficial 1hs good effects resulting lrom
the Of the Troches and their extended use, has
caused them to bo countsrieitsd. Be surs 10 guard
sgainst Voithiess limitations. OBTAIN only the GEE
UIzE BRowN's BEsSoAIAL TRocHEs which have
PROVED their efficacy By test Of many years. PUB-
Lie SFEAKERs and SINGERS should use ths TrOehfs.-
Military Oaosrs and Soldiers who Over-tax the voice
andars exposed to sudden changes should have them.
Sold eyerywhers at 25 ceats psr box jan:E35
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29

= n n 4 n D r n @
For the Benefit Of Nervous suffer
- ers. The WARNING VOICE On
Self-Cu-o Of Debility, Consumption -
Premature Decay. Less Of Memory, ac., By formaF
Sufferer. Enclosing tamp, address
D. II. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mazs.
PREVENTION BE rTER THAN cURE,-Ths
new French Safe is tho emily article ever r8commond-
ed By the Medical Profession q and sURE Pre-
ysnliys. Samples sent, sGFELT CONCEALED, 80 any
address, on receipt Of stamp decZ3 Ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29
AGRIGuLTURAL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Horse Powers and Saw Machines,
for Cutting Wood Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIN. DEWITT co.
CORN SHELTERS, STRAW CUTTERS AND OK I0EES
at the Cleveland gricultural Works, 80 Oenter-St
BALDWIN, DHWITT co.
CuItiTatOrs, 1, Shovel PlOWS, &C.,
q ALL KINDS, ready for the Spring. Trade, q
BALDWIN, DEWITT Z cos,
50 Centsr-St
CLOTHES WRINGERs, the best made.
deem BALDWIN. levitt 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29
Wall PAPER. &C.

$40 WALL PAPER. 1872
We are receiving our spring Stock Of
PAPER HANGINGS,
WINDOW PAPEBB,
CURTAIN FIXTURES,
WINDOW CORNICESE
WINDOW SHADsE1
TAE5ELS,
CORDS,
a. "a.
GOLD BAND q PAIETED WINDOW sHADE8,
great variety Of patterns for sale aa loW e. anT n
kha -nartat. At ls5 Superi0r-5t-
~Wail Paper pat up By zxDafianced WoFkm0
IauFs unttna ann - Ri.i5M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29

Eliza ]. Stone and Frank D. Stone, her husband,
Plaintiffs, vs.. Henry 6. Lucas and Francis
Rowe, Defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-29
AMVaEMENTs
ORPHANS BAZAAR 81
The Bazaar will open on Tuesday ~
JAN. 9TH, AT II A. NJ.

y AN = 6tIht AT Il a W.
Eg-Lunch will be terved ai all Hours 90
Particular attention will ba given 10 the ''TA BLE
D HOTE which will te spread between the hours Of
Twe.ve N and Tao P. NJ. To this Table all Gentle
meR are invited who are Riing to exchange the CON-
Portable hOme-dinner for 5umptuous Repast, waited
upon By C0velands Fsirest Daughters in pictureQGe
c0-tume.
The Hall will exceed in Splendor Of Decoration tho
tions in their flags and adornmenls well aa 10 the
characteristics dresses Of the SaleswOmen The Chr
nese Booth will dispense the fragrant IN Orient
al Cups at any hour Of the Day or Evening.
TabIeauX FiVants,
Presenting some Of the most renowned Scenes ia His
tory and art will be produced on WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY Eyonings This unique feature Of ne
Entertainment viii be Of its attractions, in
vorving in preparation an immense expenditure Of
time and study.
Rules of the Bazaar.
Tho Hall viii open each day at TEN O'Clock A. M.
No Goods taken on Commission, except BY direct
sanction Of the Executive Committee, who viii keep
faithful record Of the same.
No Railing allowed, and all goods sold at fair prices
The Executive and Advisory Committees will alone
be responsible for the debts Of the Bazaar which
debts can be incurred only BY direct permission Of
said Committees.
jan23:td BIZ ORDER OF EX. COM.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

touifAnLk.-The Equitaule-The Lquita-
BILE Life-Eqaitabe Life Assurance Tho Eaai-
tale Liie Assurance Society Of the United
States.
offiCE.-ohicc on Braiy street-on Brady
street. below tho Post Oihcs-third door brlov
the rost Ofhoe- IS Brady street.
VT. koSs Gov. +. Ross 4 Co. agents
". :. Ross 4 Co. agents Of The Equitable.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

DRowSFD.-A young man named
letters, living near Marengo, was
drowned in the Iowa river on Saturday
last, says the Democrat
TINS L. :. District Court went into
session on Wednesday morning at Des
Moines.
JAcon BuTlER, Esq, Of Muscatlne,
has received an appointment as one OF
the Examining Visitors of the Govern
mcnt Naval School at New York.
The Marshall County Erpositor is
the name OF a new Democratic paper
Just started al Marshalltown. 1t is ably
edited and neat in appearance. May il
flourish long and DO great good.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

a DrLENyA. The drinking saloons Of
New Orleans are closed each evening al
9 O'Clock. The Fra saws: "The drunk
l.g pub j, were IN dilemma, ~thout
any harms.
A PR,FirABLE STsAMER.-1t is said
that $4,000 was made on the cargo
OF the Alice steamer from Havana TO
Mobile and back recently, aud this was
her fourth trip. She is owned 10y an Eng
ishman.
Lucky GIRLS An Irish girl, ali OPP
eratiye IN Smiths paper mil, Lee, Mass,
recently found five genuine 900
Treasury notes in the paper rags and
another girl, in another null, in another
lot OF rags found gold cham valued a,
500.
IioNoR TO McCLElLAs.-The Wash
ington corresI oudent Of the \. Y. Conn
mcrcial says:
a delegation of our city council will
leave here tomorrow for New York,
having in charge resolution OF thauks
10 Gen. Mcclellan for having twice
saved this metropolis from capture by
the rebels, which they intend to pres en-,
N p rson. Qute number Of cit zens
viii accompany the delegation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

On The 26,h OF February, 1868, the
Secretary of War, in accordance with
the law, transmitted TO Congress Inc
account. of bic department up 10 the
close of the fiscal year which ended
Inv 1st. lsG2. OF course the state
ent was of no use 10 leglslaliog on the
army appropriation bill at that late stage
Of the session. and IN fact II Ia only to-
dsy..ays the n. Y. Commercials letter
Of Monday, that it has reached the
Capitol in printed form.
The entire amount drawn for the ser
vice Of the War Department from the
United States Treasury for the fi.cal year
ending July ls,, 1852, was slo4,4i3,-
s0a.53, winch left balance Of arpro-
prialions amounting to s94, 77,73S.si-
tie appropriations having been $780,
59l ,2l..27. Among the prominent
items are
pay Of the army ................s so,o9' ~. %
Paw Of militia and volunteers b,oOe,oji vs.
Pay of tss and three years velun-
teers ............. ..ioo,i'i = . -
Subsistence Of officers. ......... l,9o,32i ."
E.,a,. ... 1854 Il
subsI silence Of two and three years
volant.ers ........ 5,o26 ,oH %
Subsistence oil three months soiul-
,.er. 12sl,5ll IS
S,hsis,ence nj ,epulars 352 5l7 "a
Aiming aud equlpying the militia 2il,se0 J."
Purchase Of aras................ &o,oIi 90 %
National arnories. o.o "oo w
Ordnance and ordnance st0res.... boJ col ~
Armament VI fort fcatons. ....... uon .3o ~
CiotL,ny % 550 PSI 81
q.
Purchase of horses for cagalry.... 1900 80 -
Purchase Of horses for ordnance. 81 8oo "
Expenses of recruiting oIzo-o w
Raising four regiments Of regulars. iI.zos 70
Refunding TO States expenses IN
Cured for volunteers. ........ .o4o SO w
Collecting and organising volun.
tcCrs A3is'~t'~N
Arms nd munitions Of war for loyal
tx.ns in revoltei States...... 7O',eoo w
Purchase Of book Of tactics 46'oo w
Contingent expenses ............ Nl,ooa -
'" Ssn,rtnen, .................. lsss6,77s ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

A BID FOR rHaoNR.-The Athens
correspondent OF the \. Y. Tribune say,
that al Englishmsn by bnth, but ctl.
zen OF the United States now, and res
ldent OF Boston, offered himself by let.
ter as candidate for the throne OF
ufeece. lie said lie was married man,
with two sons and five daughters.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

Mon IN kEoKrk.-The Des MONIES
CORRESPONDENT OF the Chicago Times
.ays that most disgraceiul proceedings
took place in Kcokuk, on the part OF the
ab ton,.ts, last saturday night or
sunday morning, on the receipt OF the
ne.s of the taking OF Richmond.
posse of convalescent drunken soldiers,
accompan by large number OF citl-
zen., visited the residence of Hon. }. w.
Claggett,-w whose press, the C0nst,fn
ton. was recently destroyed by mob,
with a cannon, aud, against the re,
monstrauco Of Mrs. Claggelt, who had
SICK Il ~ thier in the house at the time,
lhc cannon was fred under her window,
breaking out the glass and destroying
The sindow sash in the bedroom where
the sick giil was lying, resulting IN Sc
rlous INJURY to her from broken glass,
the sash falling upon ner. The mob
then visited the residences Of ether citl.
zeus and business houses of democrats,
aud committed similar outrages. For
five or six hours kcokuk was completely
under mob rule, and, on Sunday morn
NO, understand, most violent and IN
tlammatory speeches were made at po-
i,ical meetings held there by the re-
publican party. Much excitement ex
lsts in regard to t, and all good citizens
unite in condemnation OF the outfagcs.
keokuk is rapidly raising tor hersel', II
she was net deservedly entitled TO it be.
fore, the appcIlation OF the Mob City.
In spite of the enormity OF tins OF
fence against private citizens, we observe
that the abolition press are chnckling
over it as a glorious act. Fiends might
well rejoice at snch system OF out
rage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

A SNUG LITTLE FAMILy.-It is said
'hat b.ighsm Young aud his wives,
when they 30 to the theatre, fill i've
rows Of seats.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16

IHe Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad is
again IN foil use from here to Wheeling.
win every bridge restored, and the road
July protected.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-16
CARDS.
JACOB LII ZEN.

practical DYER. PARTICULAR AT
! tention raid to dyeiLg Cloths, Silks, veivets,
or Garments II any kind-to give any color de-
sired. Third rtfeet, two doors west Of Iowa
north side. ln,l5 dly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26

them a place in the reporters bench, snd how
msay eminent gentlemen we're aux.oas fer the
pieasuEe Of knowing Hon. Czieb Cashing, and
=, DID he hsYs a HDars tiekstf' Thea tie gal
leTies thronRed with the radiant beauty which
new IS ezied from its city home, or a. ma iF-
land home trsmhIss fer the loved cues Al this
and other pests Of peril
How anxious those Yankee delseata1 were 10
nroyids the ladies with accommodations on the
a1oF Of the hall bat havs they al been AZ poIifs
Co tle mothers and daugha4gs u the Confsa rscy
siHes7 Batter, Of Massachusetts. was c0bsid-
cred q genslemaa then, bat NsN Orleans knew
him i different time 20 What Charleston did.
McGook, Of 0his, occupied the chziT Of hts dsl-
egati0H witAia-tbs reach Of my hand then, and
l ihink have since foaght his division Geross
Tho Tennessee, nesE Bi3 gepaTt. Pugh, Of Ohio,
was slso q neigho0f, aud If is to Be b psa ths5
bis speeches row viii do more coed tAaa Fhen
he met the grest crater of Alshsna
Tbs seals 9f tse Georgia delegstss .rs a5hss
aad Jeha III. Luinkiu, the fisRa Of ny boy
hood was ashes before they were Esims too,
IS among The hero dad and l Know not how
many more. lie. tg0s whose gfeatnsss 1 al
EliTed while differing from the results Of his
reason whose splendid sloqusnes held as spell
bound, except when some 9faad -appssi drew
applause from those who liked him least--VFil-
lian J. Yaney--is dead. Will not say the
senator from Aiahams, for the delegates Of tho
States would not have seeded without him
Ihe ConiedeTsey vas born from bis Brais, and
has right to share the memories Of The dead
statesman, With the Stats he loved the bsst
Webster took high ground when he Iepudiased
Moth or Sl1th, Z Isl or West, save as embraced
in his country; bat Yaueey surpassed him By FAR
when he told the eouggegatsd thousands Of New
York that, while he loved ell hia e0antTy, be
loved the South better than the North, aad Ala
bama better than any other part 81 the South.
Ihs one spoke as q ststssu8d of fhe land be
miEht govern; the szher As 6 man Of the hcme
be HoUid die for. But l smiatTading too much
The memories of The past Upon he realities Of
the present, and only thanking G5d that Doug
las died, I turn my steps TO tia battery.
1 last saw it bus a battery in name, crowded
with splendid es.risges, with gaily dressed We
men and spCriive ehliiren Uud5r its trees, bat il
is now battery indeed, as tte enemy will 6aa
when they pass (if ever the outer -dsfsnsss of
the hsTboE, aad suppose shaf ChsTisst0n is taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
A EsecslIsc,lou Of sll,.rrs.,o,..

A correspondent Of the Augusta Consultation
alist writes letter from Charleston, giving some
"reminiscences Of q visit to that city il other
days to attend national political convention.
he says; ..5..gs.....
The depot Was then crowded with the arriving
delegations of the Northwest, gad how many Of
them have faced Us in the field since then I
walked by the Charleston hotel, snd when
passed it before the deep voice Of Judge Meek,
Of Alsbsna, was holding in rapt attention tbe
crowd which flied tho street.. STOPPING az The
Mills house, wondered if the delsgates Of the
North would soon again ill its beautiful cham
boIs, ard when Fernando Wood viii come back,
snd how
You remember who then oceupisd the Hiber-
nian hall @y first walk was 80 the wharf
where tho beautiful steamer of the New York
delegation lay but doubt II George Law has
any interest il the few weGtheg-besten ships
aud dirAlY-Tliite bloekadeTuansrs ia sight.
RstuniBg through the hlaekened ruins. ct the
burnt district, could ouIy Identify he Circular
| church, which is grand even in It's desolAhon
and, BY knowing that, cosld toesie the Iasliiuie
halL
When last Ascended its steps what a crowd
Of outsiders enVied tbe ticket Of delegate
what e host .of volunteers were willing 10 DO
anything for the press so that The press secured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26

treshihg in these days Of sentimental laek.adal
rhyme wi,hsut reason
Al morning from the s1nlight,
1 shall mi5s your sun face
Leaning, laughing on ny shoulder
VITA is careless. girEh grace,
Ana your hand tbere-
with It's rosy inside oo'or,
aud ths sparkle OF is ringai
Ard your ssal from this Ole chamber,
Hissed IN ffiy little things.
When stand there.
Ard ln l5ng, cool sumner evening"
Tshan never see you dressed
10 those pale violet c0lors,
Which guit your young face best.
Here's your glove, child.
So5Ied snd empty, Is you lsh It,
Yet ycur hands warmth seems 10 stay
In /. still tho this moment,
You have drawn you- hand sway,
Liks your lovs, ehid,
Which g m stay about ny fancy
See this little Faiisr boot
What play thiugf vas there ever
Sucha slight and slsnderfoaig
To wander fron me.
One sweet kiss, child And neEt misuts
win rhoss wicked little feet,
Yau have vsuiSksd-lks fairy
From tie fountain in the heat;
And airs over taeH.
Wen. no rnattsr-hsaras are breaking
Every day, but net for yous
Little wantOu, ever making
Chains u rose 20 break them thro
I would mourn yeu,
But your warm smile was toe rare, love.
And your htts heart too cold;
And your bright eyes too bright merely
For strong, sd man 10 scoldr
Weep. or scorn you.
For that smiles soft, transient sunshine
A. nv hearth. when 10 wa chilli
shall never name IN anger,
But think kindly q you ssin.
And each moment
OF your pretty childish passion.
(yTho could help but smile af-When
Those small feet would stamp my lovP0at)
Why, psss them now, a. then,
Without ocmusnE
Oaly here when an searching
For 8 book I cannot and,
I must sometimes pass the bouaqir,
HoFs0evsr disinolinsds
And must see there
The vacant, quiet cid arm chair,
And the open writing case,
Where you nsver more viii write now,
And the vision o; your fses,
just turned 70 ne;
Iw,uld save this, " could. ehfd-
Bat that's en-. Septembsr's here
I must writs . bOok-rsad twenty
Learn . nguage-syhss's 70 fsar9
Who gFgws gloomy
3 ing free 10 work a. I ans
Yet these Eutumn days are cold;
How / Wendar Whsre yoa'n psss thsn:-
An, could all be Of old
But his best So
An good things must 70 for better.
A. the primrose for he r8se
is love free 2 Why, 20 is life, TOO
Holes the grave fast1 ] suppose
Things must rest so.
aiken s L. /.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
Th. hlere-A seIn.e fer B..

From the Charleston Mercury, s4th.l
During yesteIdsy, the heavy booming of Cur
artillery, sbelling the enemy's position on Cum
ming's point wss kept up with considerable
vigor al day, and still confines as We 20 70
press
In the forenoon Gen. BssUregsTd Teeaiyed a
telegram from Gen Bragg, announcing com
plete victory over R9secrans. Ths dispatch will
be found printed IN full under our telegraphic
head. Upon the receipt of this exhilirating
news, Gen. BeaaIegerd issued fhe necessary
orders to celebrate the event. anl at noon the
national salute Of twenty one guns was thun-
dered forth from each of the batteries Of the har.
Dor entrance. Even gray old Sumter joined her
voice in the chorus OF hesvy ordnance, and sent
forth from her ruined arches paon Tor the
victor.
There were no unusual movements Of the en-
emys feet yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26

ARRIVAL OF GEE, KEsfrER AT CITY PoINT
Tbs Yankee commissioned, Meredith, arrived a
Citv Point on Sunday, accompanied by Gen
Jss Ksmper lie brought neither papers nOI
letlsrs for the ConfederRta authorities. Judge
Oald left Ibis city yesterday morning for City
Pint. where he will have al Interview with the
.,,,rrmjssiouer on the part Of the Federal Gov
eminent.
ne sanitary cemmitIeo, Of which SO much
has bssn said, took tbeig departure this morning,
with the eight hundred who left hero ct 2 o'ciOok
Gen. Kemper viii probably arrive THE after
noon, or % .mofr0W---fsI fsIehHs0sd SeHt'Flst, ~,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26

MAKE HAY WHILE TIE SUS SHINES The
HeTald bss org editorial On the military stu
aton concluding as fellows:
Ns have yet, b0wev5T, only two monlhs OF
| ile year leit "A upon which We can rely for mai
itugy gperstlous ~ Virginia, North Carolina or
| dsorgia- Within this interval, Il We dispose Of
Re aTIny OF Lee and the army Of B3agk, we
stall ond the rebsion; bus if We fail. Jei Davis
mag tieleby secure a new tsrm of throe OF even
SIX m0nshs grace, dugiug which we knov not
what lnsy be the Developments Of cur foreign
relasions We must, therefore, again admonish
the Administration 20 make its hay while tho
sun shines, and 70 huny up the work
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
CAPITAL CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
The Western North Carolina Mining,
Smelling and COpPeFaS
EEanu featuring Company
Capital Stock 81, 600, 600.

rErrTg COsP ANY E-s y EPecisl set of tha Leg.s
4 la-us o. North CafoliEs, been rcgaiariy incorpo.
r.rar s-1 NJ -s-i111
The zs-f71s zinas a-s very fav1rably situated and
e-svof zeC=ss By tirosis nd p-oucusc75 BY the
S.s.e HaG.osat superior % tie szz cus "pucEfovTn
Eu-z DazE7r.iHg s1FsutsEss over al HiniBg CoEnpa
lIas ia -a1 tele5 llgatg sts ea-
lssus l1 ne CspssEl sock will be rec lived
D. sc uuden1El-d. Share 500 As -hcre is but a
H.ast.5 suauus RI stock offered f0r sale, al parties
v7--afaF % De invsa zasnta wi 90 vel 20 cal and
re d-sr aud utLzr evidences of heir ntrins ie
va l.c- deposited a. or Cffiea-
McEAUGHT, OREOED & co,
z-gaFFf Wbffeba'l street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-26
800 r e w a r. d.
STEP FEEE RUNAWAY

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