davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-06
Boaroi11g.

ROARDING.-A gsrtl- mau a.d
- gits car have p!essaut hoItrooa. wL.s ho..d.
at 20 Quincy street. nt6- 2s1t1s
POARDIN9.-One or two gen
~ tlsmca can be accommodated With board an o
PLEASANT room. Apply at111 Wsbs.h a7enae.
EGG pl53-1t
BOARDING A f5w day aud
IL veeEly boazders can be accommodated with
hos,d po7aA1t roons st 6 Wabaa1 ayen cnras2
OF Randolph street. ne1 ptQc2t
DOARDlNG-A dsEirable suit Of
- upfuruiahed xpcu,s With board can be obtained
sp clIed fer Immediately a. 258 ssAta st7ee- Also
neainu stxed euit cf tu1atahed Eoom&- noSp131as
, 1863-11-06

GOMMERCIAE4. E..

THURSDAY EVENING. Eov. s. 1sS3-
The following table zhoTs the receiprs and shlp-
aenn during the phst twenty tY.1our hours:
RrCx1P1H KaR I rxrTY. uQNHa.
, 1863-11-06

Aacn1TEcTURE.-Those Interested. In the
erection Of buildings are referred to the card OF
ottoH. Matz, Esq, Architect and Superintendent,
1s1 Dearborn street, Major Matz has served his
country faithfully for oveztwoyear a. an engineer
officer On tho etaf Of ofGenetals Fremont, Ha11cca,
Roseusne and Grant, and having resumed his
practice, deserrea = liberal patronage from our
patriotic citizens.
MOTIVE PoWER.-The boiler aud engine On
exhibition In Mechanic's Hall viii be drawn
this eyenlng at O'Clock.
, 1863-11-06

CORONER scuMDT.-Ve are glad to learn
that Dr.. Ernst Schmidt ha4-recove.cd from his
pEotraeted and severe Illness. dc can be fodrd du-
ring businefs hours, at his Office, Lasala street,
a1d Inter at AIT South Clark street..
, 1863-11-06

U.L A.-The regular meeting of the Coun-
ty Council Will be held to-day, Nov. 9Th, at two
O'Clock, at Warmers Hall. A full representation
from ssty and comfy councils is urged, as business
Of Importance, will come before the meeting. Del
esates Will please bring theIr council reports for
October,
, 1863-11-06

'LU11 1BRR-Aarkket at present rather dull, there
heipg few country bny In, and tha docks all fu
lumber. Prices nre rm at present quosattona, suea
to-day: Cargo schr Dssn 1fom Kalauazoo. Joanson's
Butcher MIL Kalamszoo, soeo fact mixed at t1i51
Sa1ENLEs-MaEket not so sctire. Recetots small.
$50 sawea AP4tt cargo schr MarJ from Kalamazoo,
TIE 10 lowing arc tue
, 1863-11-06

A HANDSOME AcT.-Our readers remember
the caee OF an interesting little daughter Of Dr.
Curtis, OF Jersey City vieitipg relatives In this
city, who was, few weeks since,
run over by m Omnibus Of the Omnibus Com
paay, and seriena]y injured, her hip being broken
We are pleased to note a. sequence OF the
Incident that the little patient has entirely
recovered, and returned home with her parents.
rot, however, before Flank Patmeles, Esq. Of
the Omnibus Company, had, With character.
istsc generosity assumed the whole expense OF her
medical attendance, and handsomely recoupoased
the trials and pains Of the little one and her moth
er. They were visitols at the house Of H. Q. Van
scharck, Esq, on Adams street.
CANAL MAT1ERs.-We were In an error
yesse1da, in stating that the dne nex canal boat,
champion, launched from Athurst b Douglas
yard on Wednesday, was for Joliet parties. She
belongs to Aeesrs- Mathsr, Clay & Co., deserved
y At The bead Of csaal for sa.ding houses. 1ho add
her to their Present tne aect OF boats, an fom tho
same builders, than whom none better eyes lid 4
keel.
, 1863-11-06

m3a REW ARD. Strayed or Sto
&lO ~ - ~. nsrn of Fssak Lsvy. nj AoraA
ss 1slsst s,Ehts q n sss - sf5 z
ssss. u ~ ntna iaE, anA wt1d san4a. L II &osA
ofosfta ofosssta msEs. po1s p@s u
, 1863-11-06

SUrsTAHT1ALs FROM DUBuQuE.-Day be-
fore yesterday two large boxes we're received at
Bryan Hall from Dubuque. One boz contained
most excellent cake, and the other one hundred
and tgcnty roast turkies, sixty chickens, and ser
era1 djzens Of duck. Their arrival WAS inst In
the ntek Of time, and they were welcomed with
r1bdfes6
, 1863-11-06

To WHOM IT MAY CoEcERN.--lf those
re.Fops who hTe contributed articles to the Fair.
mention Of fwhichsas not bcenmade In The papers,
will state the fact 70 the Secretaries, full credit
will be given them.
, 1863-11-06

F1RE.-Tha alarm Of fire last evening was
occaabned BY tho burning Of = basket factory on
Maiiion street, between Dcn PlAincs and Union.
THO factory, a two story wooden building WAS al
mott entirely consumed. Damages about ono
thousnud dollars.
, 1863-11-06
Important Sale OF 0T1sslsAtppI Stcam-
boats,

We laarn fhas the Glena, Dubuque, Dun
leith azd Minnesota Packet Company has sold its
entire stock. consisting Of ten first elass steam.
bo4ts, fonrteen ba1gcs and equippents, Including
the warehouses. The puzchasera arc well known
gentlemen connected with tne principal railroads
In the Northwest. The combination ia such that
1t viii secuss 10 the public better facilities for
transportation of freight ard passengers than have
he1ttofore been given on the upper Mississippi
River. and the new company viii combine such
elements OF strength and practical knowledge Of
the transportation buslncss as viii make It one of
the most successful corporations in the Northwest
, 1863-11-06

s. Whittier, No. "a, drew the Chtckerlng Pisno,
worth 500. donated b tie manufacturer, through
velvet cloak, $500, and ice p!teae.: $N;
l. Ee1ry, No. 10. silver castor: $l6; M5s-
Lewif. No Ia chi1da afghan, $40; Miss 1ngra-
ban, No. 9. q yase OF fowe1r, So; Mrs; 3; T.
Marsh, . eosa pillow. $ia: Mr.. N: Ferris, 10:
pitcher, $18; Il. Loury. No. 10, q oliver wateh,
$a; Mn. Bigelow. No. 8, 4 picture. $500; G. II.
, 1863-11-06

very choice at 63c.
WUOD-The market Is active. and very firm. We
quote. ~.
By tie csrgn-Etech ss2s; Maple, Is 5o@7 %; Hlck.
CRY. $6 6cG1f.Eo. Deltvared-Beech, N7ea@753; Ma
pie. 1850: Ric1QfY, x9.o49@. -
, 1863-11-06

firm ut 1Sc. We quote;
,sl2 ne9l50oI Mans Rope..-.... Gai5
Fteh .......... 1ooos25o Hemp: :....,:...:... @2Q
TnIpen6ne-... A.3a4m a.. @1tx
ttNIUNS-Rccef efpts limited and below tho de11aud
Pricts r1le Il m at 81 65<a1 IS 2 bu,
QIls-Carnou Oll.Market steady mud in fatr re-
Ceipt Prces tolerafly nIm ct present quotations
very AIm- On ai1 other descriptions the market ID
, 1863-11-06

TOT SALE-2O acres of Lsnd 10
- The ulich trsct + tho 9outh Divrion, between
State It enu Wentworth Are1ue x1d AonlArey ana
BueEa Vista Streets: An ezcelloat opp5EsuliEy for
insestMttt q sa6elvtl5D. Terns aasy. Apply to
GEO. n. ElG6thSON Rea. E8tAts Agelf, No Me-
tyoro1itan NlecE. un9 nSni &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
ILEYELAND & ERIE B, r.

80 -@---f@ - A--~-41 - &sa
Iss2. WINTER ADVANCEMENT. 1855.
On and after Monday, November I7th, 1882, Pazssn.
ger TraiIs will run as ioloEs t
LEAVE CLEVELAND. .
le.O5 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TEAIN-stopping at
Willoughby, PainesVils 9, Geneva, Ashtabula,
Erie at l:s5 P. NJ Dunkirk st 4sO5 ?. NJ; Buff
SOP. H.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-StoIping at all stations and arrives At Erls
500 ?. .h.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping 81
Painesyille, Asl tabuls and Girard only, and
arrives % Erie AZ lls50 p H Dunkirk l;43 A.
H Bufalo 3:o5 A.. n.
LEAVE ERIE.
316 A. M.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
Girard, COnneaut, Ashtsbula and Pafnesvile
only. anr arrivls at Cleveland At 6s35 A. n.
500 A. EMAIL AN , ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping 1t al stations and arrives Al Ulsve-
2.s5 DAY ZxPREss TRAIN-stopbing at Gi-
rard, Springfield, gonneaat, KinEsville, Ash
tabula, Madison, Painesvills and Willough-
by only, and arrives in Cleveland at 6;i5 P. n.
~ Second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect az Cleveland
with trains fer Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, st, Louis, Ee,i and all through
trains Of the n Y. q n Railroad and ut Buffalo with
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo & New
York City Railroads ior New York, AlbanI, B2stQps
Phiiadsphia and Erie Railroad. ,8
DAY Express, East and est, connects at Girard
with Traids on Kite and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Lineavilie, Meadville jamestown, &c.
h NOTTINGHAM, Supt.
Cleveland, koyember l7th. ls62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
The stafford ProjectiIe.

The wonderful Stafford projectile has
been achieving new marvellous results
The Washington Republican Of Tuesday,
says:
Experiments had at the Navy Yard
yesterday, have, as we learn, resulted in
the most astonishing success. Three diff
ferent weights OF sizes of the rifed Stat
ford projectile were used, and the most
sanguine anticipations Of the inventor re-
allied, and the fact demonstrated that none
of the iron-clad monsters, either of this OF
the old country, can withstand this iron
punching invention when shot from 8
Dahlgren riAed cannon.
Mr.. Stafford win soon have trial Of 8
shot already prepared for the Monitor ff.
teen-inch sm0oth-bore Dahlgren, and tbs
results are looked for with intense interest
by scientific men throughout the country.
He is being furnished with all the facilities
for experimenting and perfecting his pro
ieetiles that his genius deserves"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY 8I0RNING, JAN. Q, 1858.
The Missouri Emancipation BIN.

The Missouri Emancipation Bill.
The capitalists Of the country keep a
sharp eye out for the main chance. The
present emancipation movement in Mis-
sOuri is running her State bonds away up
in the New York market
Mr.. NoelIs bill for emancipation in Mis-
souri,, which has passed the House Of Re
presentatives, provides that nothing shall
be paid for any slave imported sfter this
date, or to any owner who either is or has
been dislOyal is now amended so as to
provide also that no owner who may have
Willfully refused to take the oath Of ale
glance 70 the Government OF the United
States when required thereto by any mil
itary or civil authority Of the United
States or Of the State Of Missouri, shall
receive any Compensation for loss Of
services Of his slaves. The other sections
appropriate s1O,OOO,OOO Of the thirty year
I've per cent. bonds for paying loyal own
ers, and pledge the United States Govern
nent to employ all reasonable measures
for the colonization Of these emancipated
slaves outside Of the United States. It
further provides, that to secure the benefit
Of the act the Missouri Legislature must
pass its emancipation bill before the first
Of January, 1864, and must make its
emancipation immediate; and requires
the interest on those $40, O,OOO,OOO bonds to
bereimbursed to the United States Treas
ury from the proceeds Of fcOnfiscated rebel
property. The prospects of the bill in the
Senate are thought to be fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
Jubilee New York.

Of the celebration of Emancipation at
New York on Monday evening, the Tribune
says:
! "The Jubilee Of Freedom which took
place at the Cooper Insti tute last evening
was grand affair. The colored people Of
this city and the surrounding towns, for
miles, gathered to do henor to the occasion
that Of celebrating in BETTING man
ner the Presidents Proclamation giving
freedom to three millions Of slaves. The
large hall was completely packed long be-
fore the hour at which the proceedings
we're announced to take place. Hundreds
we're turned away from the door who could
not even outstanding room. Able and elo-
quent speeches we're made by the Rev. Il.
Garnet, President of the meeting; Rev.
DR.. Cheever, Prof VIM. J. Wilson, Rev
Charles Dennison, Rev. R. Il. Caine, Lewis
Tappan, William Wells Brown and others.
A band was in attendance, the performan-
ces of which aided in the enthusiasm Of
the occasion"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
VOL. XVII.

Temperance Speech BY Admiral Foote.
AT late Sons of Temperance Festival,
at. Washington, Rear Admiral FOOte was
introduced and received with great ap.
plause.
The speaker said that he was entirely
unprepsred to speak on this occasion. He
had been a temperanee'man all his life.
He congratulated the division on its pro-
gress, and ikened it 10 the rise and pro-
gress Of the efforts which have been made
during the last twenty years, to abolish the
liquor ration in the navy. That work was
accomplished at the last session Of Con-
gress. Applause BE then gave very
brief history Of the efforts in that cause.
he entered the navy VIXEN fifteen years
ofage, as " Mildly and at the time every
man on board ship was expected to draw
his " half pint, and the grog tub was par
AIDED daily.
The first attempt made was to reduce the
ration from half pint to q gill. He
(Com. F =. wrote several articles for the
National Intelligeneer, in which he urged
this change in the naval ration For this
he was denounced BY his fellow officers
but he kept on until the final triumph
came.
BE then spoke Of the effects Of this ubOl-
ishment in the navy. Itaided in the disci-
pline on board of the vessels, and eleva-
ted the moral condition of both officers and
men.
The Admiral spoke with much warmth
and earnestness and when about TO draw
his remarks to a close, the audience urged
him to go on" The speaker said that
he could not go on, for if he did he should
get on the Western Waters. I" That's
what we want" tell us about Island No.
l0."] he would be glad to crafty them,
bnt he could not say no more on this occa-
sion.
The gallant hero then took his seat amid
loud applause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

During war times the usual disasters Of
peace times appear Insignificant. Accord
ing to the New York Herald's record for
1862, over 200 persons were killed and
wounded by railroad, and over 800 by
steamboat accidents, and about S180OO,-
600 worth Of property was destroyed by
IRE; but what are these losses in cOmpar-
ison with those in battle Why, the re-
pulse at fredericksburg alone cost the ma
tion 10000 men, killed and wounded, and
about s1OOOOO,OOO of property. This is
but small sacrifice, however, compared
with giving up the nation to a slave-driv.
ing despotism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

A few days prior to the sailing Of the
brig Tallulah from Rio de Janeiro, the
English and American Ministers had a
private dispute at a card party. It is said
that some hard words passed between them
and the English Minister limited that he
would chanege his American, Associate
The American Minister Immediately turned
the tables by sending the challenge him
self The Englishman, as soon as he
received the challenge, went on board Of
the British stOreship for protection, and
remained on board up to the time Of tbs
sailing Of the Tallulah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
The ConI PieIds ofthe world.

A Mcclure on coal, delivered by Professor
Le Conte, before the Smithsonian Insti-
tute shows that while cOaIis very widely
distributed over the world, being found
in Englsnd, France, Spain, Portugal
Belgium, Sweden, Poland, Russia, and in
Asia, Africa and South America, no where
Is the coal formation more extensively
displayed than in the United States and
no where are its beds Of greater thick
ness, more convenient for working, or Of
more valuable quality. There are within
the United States no less than four coal
fields of enormous dimensions. OF these
the Appalachian coal field, commences on
the North, in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
sweeping South through West Virginia,
Kentucky, and Tennessee, extends into
even Alabama. Its area is estimated at
about 60, 900 square miles. A second oe-
cupies the greater portion Of Illinois and
Indiana; in extent almost equal to the
Appalachian. A third covers the greater
portion Of Missouri, while fourth Occu-
pies portion Of Michigan. The coal area
Of the United States is estimated at from
Iss, 900 to 200, 900 square miles, The area
in British America is estimtaed at 1900
square miles; in Great Britain at Is, $50; f;
Spain {, 8,4Os; France 1,7l9; Belgium SIS.
The annual production in different cOun-
tries bears but slight proportions to the
area. In the United States it is 4,4eO, 900
tons, in France 4, IA, 900 tons, in Belgium
1880, 1000 tons, and in Great Britain 81
100000 tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
The Federal Expedition into East Ten.

HeSsees
At length there has been something
accomplished in East Tennessee. The
Lyncbburg (Va.l Republican of the 1st
says that body of 5000 Union cavalry,
composed Of one Pennsylvania regiment
and others unknown, have destroyed nine
miles Of the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad, burning the important bridge
over the HOlstOn and CataWga rivers, and
capturing 200 rebel cavalry who were
guarding the former. The Republican
says it will take several weeks to repair
the damages at time when the read is
taxed to its utmost capacity. 1t charac-
terises the Yankee'raid Of nearly hun
dred miles as one of unexpected daring
and audaoity.
The Richmond Examiner of Friday
states that brown sugar in that city has
gone up from 81 to 81 10 at retail and
mOlasses 81 90 and S8 per gallon. 1t i'm
putes the change to our active aggressive
operations in the South and Southwest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

When General Fosters command re-
treated from Goldsboro bridge, sick SOL
der from ChicOpee, Mass, was unfOrtun-
ately left behind, He followed on after,
however, made sdetour through the eOun-
try, captured farm house, compelled the
inmates to cook supper for him, emanci-
pated four negroes, made prisoners dfthree
whites, and entered Newbern with them
two days after Foster reached there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

cS0 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
@0U. .UyU il sgms e suits! the 9Iq :ts3d a and
sind w. l5rT Goods, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plate Watc hss Diamonds, JeWery, fire rms, Z ur-
niture, Carp cts, Clothing Pianos milEoIs I.lt ~
sDd ps1Sons Property on the most seI M
Business str cty private E9tAoiianso is'i. "A'-'-
and JsEelry for ale at bargains. h. -. a.
Cor sups Efor-st-' over Davis Fls1O' Sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
CoIor. ror n CoIored REGIMENT

Messrs. Tiffany s Co. of New York, have
just completed handsome stand Of cOlOrs
for the lst regiment Of South Carolina
Volunteers, (cOlsred) which is under tho
command of Rev 7. W. HigginsOn, a well
known writer in the Atlantic Monthly
The aag cost about S1OOY- and was present
ed BY a lady Of Connecticut.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
Whal Enanoipation viii do.

A Washington correspondent Of the N.
z. Commercial asserts that letters from
John Bright and other politicians have
been sent to the President, declaring that
8 proclamation Of emancipation viii at
once array Great Britain with the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
Minister Cartter,s Treaty,


a dispatch to the New York Times thus
speaks Of the treaty which our townsman
DIX. Cartier has negotiated with Bolivia:
nHon. D. K. Cartier, United States Min
ister to Bolivia, returned in the Ariel, and
is now in Washington. He has PARTIAL y
negotiated treaty with that country, by
which many valuable privileges Of coloni-
zation will be afforded to such inhabitants
Of the United States as may choose TO use
them, in csse the measure shall be con-
summated.
"By the term Of this proposed treaty,
the Bolivian Government gives to emf
grants from the United States possession
Of fine tract of country, lying in the
Valley Of the Upper Amazon, and equal in
extent to two or three Of our Western
States. Not only will the colonists receive
the fee of the soil but also the privilege
Of municipal and local government, such
as are enjoyed by the several States Of our
Union, subject only to the supreme power
Of the realm.
The country is spoken Of in terms Of
the highest praise, both as regards soil
climate and facilities for commerce.. It is
penetrated by the Madeira and other Am
azonian tributaries, and easily accessible
from the Atlantic coast. The project has
not reference alone to the negroes whom
we may desire to depOrt, but is also worthy
consideration from the white citizens Of
this country. . Es
GAS after the war, a large number of
rebels, too guilty to stay here, but not suf-
hciently for the gallows, will need some
promised land it is suggested thar -es,4
Government might at the same time exc
cute justice and show mercy by providing
them such home as this"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

AT the late sOrghO Convention at Day
ton. there we're exhibited over hundred
samples Of syrup, sugar and wine made
from the sOrgbo, besides avariety Of mills
&C., designed for working up the cane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
TheParis correspondent Of the New York

TheParis correspondent Of the New York
Times, says:
"The head Of the house in the Rue Laf-
fitfe, in this city, whose money was seized
by General Butler in the hands Of one of
the Consuls at New Orleans, and refunded
on the recommendation Of Reverdy john
son, declares to any one who wishes to hear
him, that this money was for clothing fur
nished the Southern army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
The president Taking of OvsreOnt aut

The President Taking of OvercOat and
hiittens.
The Rochester Union publishes the fol
lowing extract from a private letter writ
ten at Washington, on New Years Day,
5ya prominent citizen of neighBOring
county;
al have it on good authority that last
evening the President summoned his Cab
met together, including General Halleck,
and without much ado, and without even
the preface Of an apology, said Gentle
men, in the management and conduct Of
this war, from hencsforth, shall be the
head of the concern. have taken off my
overcoat and thrown away my mittens,
and shall now do something. believe
that am as capable Of debating to you
as you are to me, and hereafter, therefore,
l shall direct and order matters myself.
A change has become necessary, and now
is the time to inaugurate ii, and hence
forth will not be dictated to, and will
not be interfered with.
The gentleman who told me the above
is reliable, and believe ii to be true"
The New York herald., 1863-07-11


| 4 SSiE-sEsD NR WORD WHERE Can sgg YoU
| N Address Post 0noe. station v EDWAHDs.
DorrIos BEAUTIFUL GIsL. roUR MONTHS
~ osd. 20 be adapnd out ~ Kn~r ADfnn GAl 81 No. Q
Amify pac~, b~is-es Bs-cser ami Aiuify strr@ts-
A BEArTIruL BDY BABY, 4 pEw DAfs oLD. WIN
A black hair ami Of frcnch Gs@eni VIZ " given n
any lady who will sioyt as her Address hgr s-~
y. Post 0aios
noAcHMES oY PROVIDENCE. RHODE BLAND :
~ lanes I'D sena 10 sfersss There 4stisfs
Tor him the Fr0sldeLoa Post ocs ADsSsr brfois ne
I1th n July
VITUH nIsSOCs-Asy fNrORgATiON cosCERs
III InE yea would Kmfy - received W yonr tratssr
Tnguas Mlan 81 sdires.ai b. hin ~ Abfn " hsl4
more sanhaset 0pssps copnit y "
TNFOKNATIoN wAsTED-OP sAGsik BkEssAs.
when lat sCari frutn she re-adsd .ih her NJ.
T0Aydan, - Eertss street Any lrforuacs ns1rsfElns
ISyoRNArtoS wAsTip-oY cATHARfsg AsD
j Ee.y Dalton from c9unty Ietrisn frsisni. W tAsr
They nrivei PER stp cAih0an Il cAsu- Osfssa. -
mn slt
" LIEuTESAsT coRsELdrs gREgs yOEx gLr
j ~ tho s@s~niseuth fsiaeat s.N faf. Fols sN go
std tls address 70 J.0nF Nm. n a. erVwef, - bts1
way he ~tssr 1oustang Inst NAY - t. - sffasiass
~ OLE rHDrRsgs OF oEINgfAD. soRwaY VINO
i lsft homs ~ - u BsArs as. wn ea u0ina- Bsl
esn. 7TBsnvsr street W sh hssr ~ sashng - a.
vAnpAs.
n f'''-rOUEs RECEIVED JrLYA HkFg FoR
81 ~ FisANe A.6ln ard
Mrs. JsAa eos 10 Hsr~ai 0f-s
Mn DAIto, WILL yov rrEAsE DROP 4 LINZ
wi inA rnssp sqanfe Fost ss<~ s4ylu0 o esua.
mgnisstsin go fsash Jof
The New York herald., 1863-07-11

DOer OFFICE NOTICE. THE MAILS POE THf
i United Kingdom and the Continent va Qursnstown
Liverpool Ier ci,y of Baltimore ani for to
statsstva Hamburg ssanef basAfia s eloss
once saturday. lin day of July iDt
and q, the up town ststons a. follows via
stations A and at 10 A NJ
Stations q and ID at ~ A. ".
stations X aud at0h. A. NJ.
station ~ stgAM - f.
ABRAM wAEgxAs r.