davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
DRoPosAIs sOR MvRrAR sHYLLS.

oRDlAIoE OvyIoE WA DsrAR1xsHr,
wteHISofvN. .vem bsr 8, 1919
fyALkn PRoPus.Ls wiz 70 rece ved at tais on "a,
s.is.:; III %, ses
snsna Y y. '''l"wins Quantities At the folio ,ins
:. sis ..terso~n Arsenal, w..srsovn, Ma,
~ the wstsr-lsis Arsenal. West Troy, N. T.,
At tie New Ycrk Arsenal. Governors Islapd,
Az the All+s hsny Arsenal, Pitt.burs, Psnn. y,
.heu g Arsenal wsssinsten, D. O.. 500.
At the o :. @ Arsenal At Louis No s on
Thee ID. liz are to be m sde Of the Hind Of METAL
srd ireye ted after fae rnl-s a down Ia the Ord
Iri..e States Arena the shells ara to be N
spectrd At The undr, where east, free charge
X Tf"sisn, Of handing until delivered st
D.li, sr,ts pnst ,. mae At ,h. rate Of not less
jeetls. contracted Il 2 The hrrt dsyery r. bs mais
wihsD t.suty days .f,er th. data Of tas eontr 1t,
s1d s,y failure to deliver at . ,Iecined !ims viii
bsI e 2 - iaii 70 liver At that Il "s.@
e, parsie b & mu { 30 madt for saaA Arsenal II
NJ s S:iiI s. eonsIdeIsd from .rtiss otha! than
tS..I to Ills D, p.rs:asnt to b. earabis ~ s1e.
sn,4sue vcrA eontssc.sd for in ts.n owa e.
Y.ss ,, nv o. t.ssips contact vii. ,. required
u er tito bonds With approved sursties FOR its
III. D. pArtn mt reserve. .hs -istt 70 retess any
or eli lids II not ds~nsd sstiass tory, for say
flc1o..l. viii b. sosr.ss.d % .srsssa,.r Sen.
se,s, $; "a Vii T. s ssss;..s az. sfeees.i.
for Mort ~ easua" 6EO. p RAagAY.
M - "a BRIG Gen. Chief Of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
PROPOSALS..


.Lsp P.os. sA.s Szsssvissss COS M l'sa 4as
nssAirs Ne ksS jsss6es Dsssxs9ent eth enc
thes I'D corr. sf IN: vcss. hesHn taths. nsf
pb. r. OF Ioek ia NseAineAee or 7se.gstovi 1.
vitkie tAirtS 6sys sftss ths eepfses hss bsea
no vcoA 80 - piiad esd N. asa.sA at the e.
,Apas fShe cent set.r, 4nd 80 b The iasess-
fhe'eStA 81 Al.esaass M1st . 80 Aay oseA bi 4
Hsds viu not be .etertainsa ON pefsons M
falfas - IN fheif D.svts o4y htEarta:. end -
afvesrm.at re- fSss tAs erisAt iossjssss ~ %
tsls ri less ssaatisy thsa sSs whole VIII b
SslsS - asssssssl - - s.As,ksned, q sa3
10 H-jm : B. D. 6RtRSG .0.sssis q. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

SrCoND WARD IT ALTON CAsls.-T. A. Sears,
srsDc larceny OF a Gov. rnment saddle and
b hole miiiary Also K,and larceny OF q
sore; do. Molly Sinclair, drunk: s5.. Sonny
Nue' mt. disorc' RI, IS. sophie Ora wford, do;
slt]. jose hinr Farksr, Sarah Clark. drunk
and u'sord,Il,; ~ each. John Bisbv, eleepin
% str'sE s". Gro. Thompson, nttm ut at bur.
{ ay locked Up hoI rs- Geo. Cartrr, do do,
!ae Casio aI, pc, larceny; al missed J. n
Esdanf discrd' Ply; IS James Co,lman DO !:
atsniftsd. Eliza >taw, CO.: slN Josiah
Ae., drunk milissry. sam ColIiae, disorder.
9;SI.s WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
CARPETS. OIL cLOvH, a
HEARTH RUGS, MATING, -.
- $50 AID
HoUsRKFRpIEg EPYEOf ~ IN 91KRRlL.

The 4bsxxibsss haviaS tsst rse-ived AAA COM
y}stsa shsar Pail RsosA, voeN respectfully invits.
The AliAs aaA 0sa; Yemen Of SeshiassoA. 6ssses
toVn. AlsAsD<Yts, aaA tie Dabits IN eaAsral ~
eAil e. The etcfe, No 500. eoFss1 osvSath aad
sssse4s aAd Examine or Azss - sasssl assost.
fiIss-ply. Insrasa end Donss.ie osryst nj
Gu t;ssSs, from I 20 { yards vide,
NAtSna apA Malta, Window eAs4oa,
on fko3l tabA oovA<s Nd D3anl ~,
1ea1Asf 1sds, Heir, eAosA, 80 H1ssa6oE 8ef
AL45ss A.ossnsnf q kssesa.y ssd walnut
. Furniture, - .fa'
Leeline- assscss,s orosAe1y,s 03AR,3 WoelsS
we e.d HaaSsS, Vitk Aoari1 all e4hss
-astissss n Ne AeSss faraisAisl Nns.
We Halter ourselves tblt any Dsfsoa 1taAiAS -
paPeAaae er1ieJos q eur nae, snA VIZ hreof -
With eaU VII - plsaseA With our mock ssA
GGIH6 l. WILLIAMS.
% n sed :. ichron sd Usioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

= xAis Ploaaent. Ana DopulA1 oeush Esraedy has
~ . 1ooe xnoun And extsndyeIy asod that most
ssMssey V 90 b had at All The peiDaipal DruS
ssSFss D ! Ard - ooatoe bottle. ST 00-ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

C. ". b . e l. Z r SON,
IMPOR T Fl X ~.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL RS
china, Glass, and crssks.y Wars
ALL oUrLIRY, MLvBR PLArsD WAR1
BRITANNIA WARE. BLOCK PIN GOODS,
11R oHAnBIRssyfs. COAL OIL LAMPS
yAPANHlD wAIfBRs, D0OR MATS.
YIAfH11 pUDFIRs. BaUsHBss WOOD WAR1
sst ...7+~aEIs hAHDsa1aE s.-s 1ErI.it.T ..
-nopsBAxIPIE6 ARrloLIs CENTRALLY.
~Rousss. HeAsh. and stssmboets furniahsA
= AaA "@a SIS IRON HALL,
PeaAsyivAnia avenue, sst ssn and nth ~
M AAAxAAs ovvSes s-s. e - = -
- -11wALtsDfHPH1H s . 90.
- los RIxSeYivAHYA Av1Hu1.
sO0ex tn largest oytmsat u thte city, e0bfoe
ips an sss!asiss I'D 81 enesrs II the Army aa1
@ fH ssi stnAts' Hxts.s Szfs. s!slSl
&S H. s.;Sst &c e q u 9
ss.oisa 81 = ) iss pan:sss nm :. e.''"
: asi,-tfN SSS Hsaasvasaaia Ave nss
nIANOeA0KS lT BAK6AIN6 -fhree e,eoed.
/ hand Ptapos II best ol1er-opo h1 -
e6!s % fbR Q 10, eod on eos 2tsos viii
- selA 1Doa tssy stpRDs stosHaAe foon sJbs
~ ssu Snss At ~ saselos@s.ef -, :. ,s'ss
70 esrsss q i8 sisssssssf r |:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18

troops desire that Colonel E. 2. FiRs, Col
onel William Wallace and Captain Hunter
Brooks, all now in Ohio, should represent
them in Union Convention.
LANES BARNETT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
INVALID CORPS.
My THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS

ONLY THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS
who, from wounds or the hardships Of
Wal, are no longer fit for active field duty, will be
received in this Corps Of Honor. Enistments
will be tor three years unless sooner discharged.
Pay and allowances same as for officers and men
of the United states Infantry; except that no
premiums or bounty for enlistment witt be al
lowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or
bounties which may be due for previous services.
The following uniform has been adopted for
officers and men of the Invalid Corps:
FOR CERS-Fs ock coat-of sky-blue
cloth, with dark-blde velvet collar and cuts; IN
all her respects, according to the present pat
tern for officers Of infantry.
ShOul FER rStraps-AccOrding to present egula-
tions, but worked on dark-blue velvet.
Pautaloons-Uf sky-blue clOth, with double
stripe Of dark-hue cloth down the outer seam,
each stripe One-hsif inch wide, with space be-
tween. f three eghths Of an inch.
Forage eaP-Present regulation.
FOR ENLISTED MEN.-Jacket-Of slly-blue
kersey, with dark-blue trimmings, cut like the
caval jacket, to come vel down on the abdo-
men.
Trowsers-Prsseut regulations, sky-blue.
Forage c7p-Present regu alton.
Men who are still in service and unable to per-
,99rm effective field duty may be transferred to
this corps.
Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge Of
Hospitals, Military Commanders, and all others
having authority to discharge, under existing
laws and regulations, are forbidden to grant dis
charges to any man under their control who
may pe NJ lOE service IN lne Invalid Corps
For the convenience of service, the men viii
be selected for three grades Of duty. Those
who are most efficient and able bodied, and ca.
uable OF performing guard duty, etc, etc, viii
be armed with muskets, and signed to COM
anies of the First Battalion. Those of the
next degree Of efficiency, including those who
have lost a hand or arm /; and the least effrc-
| live, including those who have lost foot or leg
| 70 the compares Of the Second or Third Bat
! taiions; they will be armed with swords.
The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
| guards and garrisOns for cities; guards for hos.
| pitfalls and other public buildings and as clerks
orderlies, etc. If found necessary they may be
assigned to forts, etc.
AcIng Assistant Provost Marshals General arc
su horned to aO, oint officers Of the Regular
| Service. or of the Invalid rps, to administer
| the oath of enlistment to those men who have
| completely fulfilled ths prescribed condition!
Of admisson to the Invalid Corps, viz:
l. That the applicant is unftfor service in tht
| field.
2 That he is fit for the duties, or some 0
| them. Indicated owe.
3. That, If not now in the service, he wa!
/ honorahly discharged.
| ( That he is merit0TiOus and deserving.
| For en'iS 'ment or 'urther information, appl!
/ to the -oard Of Enrolment for this District q
/ nv Head Quarters in the Government Buildings
/ Public Square.
FREDERICK A. NASH,
| junels:446d&w Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
Not a lInn nor a Dollar y

Let. all Democratic professions have
painted up their Vallandigbam banners
during the coming campaign, the words,
&" Not a man nor dollar for the Army or
Navy" They are the words of their
leader-the man whom they have placed
at the head Of their ticket as their choice
for Governor. In his speech at the Cooper
Institute, New York, on the goth Of Sep
tember, 1862, he said If any one or
more of the States of this Union should,
at any time, secede-for reasons of the
suficiency and justice of which before
God and the tribunal of History, they
alone may judge-much as I should de-
PlOre it, never would, as Represents
tive in the Congress of the United States,
vote one dollar of money, whereby one
drop of American blood should be shed in a
civil war" And in q subsequent publish
ed card he says: 81 now deliberately
repeatsnd re-afirm it, (the aboveJ resolved,
though I stand alone though all others
yield and fall away, to make it good to the
last moment of my life"
This is the man whom the patriotic and
soldier-loving Democracy would place
in position from which he could have
command and control Of the Buckeye vol
unteers. He boasts that he never voted to
psy them cent of all their hard earned
wages, and yet the Democracy would
make him Governor, in which position, if
he lived up to his professions, he might
prevent many poor widow or dependent
mother from receiving the scanty means
Of keeping body and soul together from
the soldier prop of the family. No wonder
the soldiers abhOr him an the wives and
mothers of soldiers despise him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18

The indianapolis Journal says that
threats have been mads in many localities
throughout that State, showing that the
Copperheads have arranged, through their
infamous organizations, to make stimuli
taneous attack upon the enrolling officers,
and commit wholesale murder, Unnecessary,
to oocomplish their mad designs to intimi-
date and prevent the execution of the laws
ofCongress by sworn officers of the Govern
ment. A few wholesome examples arene-
cessary, and we trust that the authorities
will take the bull by the horns, without
delay.
This is the "law and order" party
the men who would allow nothing to be
done except by direct authority from the
Constitution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Immense GOncOurse of Pat
riOts--YOIce Of The sOIdIers.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.l
COLUMBUS, June Il.
Convention considered the largest ever
held in Columbus. Citizens here estimate
it be four times the size of the late Vallan-
digham Convention. Governor Dennison
was elected permanent President. The
nomination Of Brough was received with
tremendous enthusiasm, and motion was
made to make it unanimous; GriswOld,
Of Cuyshoga had the mOdesty to declare
the motion out of order, and on being cor
rested by the President, he voted no. He
and Major Carey cast the only negative
vote. The rest of the CuyahOga delegation
are indignant at their course.
After Brough was nominated, Tod made
a strong speech, saying no man should go
further than he in supporting John Brough
for Governor
Colonel Charles Anderson was nominat-
ed Lieutenant Governor; J. W. Goldman,
Auditor; G. V. Dorsey, Treasurer; q. H.
Hunter, Judge Supreme Court; Captain
Barriere, Board Of Public Works.
The resolutions declares that the Demo
cratic Convention that nominated Val
landigham, reiterated COlbOun's doctrine ;
that the wsrmust 60 on till the rebellion is
crushed; that our soldiers deserve the
highest honor and deepest gratitudei that
the Administration shall be sustained, and
approve official acts Of Governor Tod.
Senator Wade made splendid speech,
and the Convention then adjourned amid
the widest cheers snd enthusiasm, Le-
lands Band is now serenading Governor
Ta5 S. D. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
secret and Onrh-BOund Organizations.


secret and Oath-bOund Organizations.
The Chicago Times, as sundry of its fel-
low cOpperheaded journals have done be-
fore, publishes what it asserts to be the
oath and ritual of a convent of Union
Leagues in that city. II does this for the
purpose Of denouncing the order and
bringing it into disrepute. With Copper
heads it may succeed, but not with loyal
men by the adoption of such means, for
there is more true loyalty, more love of
country, more devotion to the Constitution
in the one obligation which it says is taken
by the members, than has appeared in the
Chicago Times within the last two years.
Indeed, every line and word inculcates the
highest loyalty and support of the Govern
ment. The professed oath, as there
published, is happily conceived and
strongly expressed obligation to be true to
the Union and Government, which it would
be we'll for every man to adopt as his
creed. That all our readers may agree
with US in this, we quote the oohgauon
as given by the Times;
81 do solemnly swear, in the presence Of
God and other witnesses, to support, pro-
tect and defend the Government of the
United States and the flag thereof, and aid
in maintaining the laws of the United
States, and that will also defend the State
of Illinois against any invasion, insurrec-
tion or rebellion, to the best of my ability.
This pledge without mental reservation
or evasion Furthermore, that will aid
aud assist in electing true and reliable
Union mep, and none others, TO all offices,
from the lowest to the highest, in town,
county, state and general government
And should ever be called to fill any Of
fee, / will then and there faithfuny carry
out the object and principles of this League.
And further, that will protect aid and
defend all true members OF the Union
| League. And further, will never make
known in any way or manner to any per-
son or persons not members Of the Union
League, any of the signs, passwords, de-
bates or plans of this or any other council
under this organization, except when en-
gagged in admitting members"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
IN Prat..,io1 1nr RIaok TroopI.


The National Intelligenoer has at last
done one good thing towards encouraging
the war against rebels. Its sleepy studies
and prosy commentaries can be excused.
for it has brought to light, from the in
structiOns for the Army complied BY DR..
Lieber, and lately adopted by the Govern
ment, the following passages which bear
upon the threats made by the rebels with
respect to our black troops:
fs57. So as man is armed by sover-
eign Government and takes the soldiers
oath of fidelity, he is a belligerenti his
killing, wounding, or other warlike acts
are no individual crimes or oHenses. No
belIigerent has a right to declare that enc
mics Of certsin class, color, or condition,
when properly organized as soldiers, will
not be treated by him as public enemies.
W5S. The law of nations knows Of nc
distinction Of color, and If an enemy Of the
United States should enslsve and sell any
captured persons Of their army, 1t would
be case for the severest retaliation, if no'
redressed upon complaint. The United
States cannot retAliate by enslavement
therefore death must be the retaliation fol
this crime against the law of nations
But VIC agree with the Boston Daily Ad
vertiser, that this passage in the new Ar
my Code does not preclude the necessity
of formal warning of retaliation by OuI
Government, in case the ferociOus threats
Of the rebels are carried out. AS not one
person in a hundred knew of the existenct
of the clauses cited above until it was dis
closed by. the announcement first made by
the Inteligencsr and as the instructions
are not of a character to strike the mint
very forcibly, it is certain, as it seems tt
us, that while the Government may have
defined its position upon the record, it hal
not yet done so in any way likely to i'm
press the rebels with proper sense o
what we suppose to be its stern determine
ton in this matter. A formal announce
ment from the highest authority is still
needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
Deui,I By Wholesale.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has taken a
big job upon its hands. 1t undertakes to
say: $500
HThere is not in Western or Northwest
ern State single K. g. C. lodge. The
charge that there is, is lie made out Of
whole cloth. No snch lodge and no persons
belonging to them have ever been found )
simply because they do not exist. This
miserable lie about K G. C. lodges, which
never existed, has been made the basis Of
Democratic persecution. Il was started
by scoundrels for that purpose"
How does the Enquirer know? Its very
p isitiveness is suspicious. But aside from
this there has been any quantity Of proof
that the lodges or councils of the K. G. C's
or similar organizations, are scattered
throughout the West in fearful profusiOn.
The confessions of arrested parties render
this fact beyond dispute, while the fre-
quent cases of resistance to the draft have
been owing to the teachings of the traitor
Gus order. The Enquirer should remem-
ber the old couplet-
--'s Lest men suspect vour tale untrue,
| ". K paD probability in view
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
Boston CoRSERs, n: y

WHH GREaG OO-Gents: L freely give you NIB
ertv 70 make use Of the following certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
NV wife who was attacked with pain in the shout
ders whole length OF the back, and in he limbs WITH
PAlpitatiOi OF the Heart, attended with Falling o.
the Womb, DysmenOThR, and Irritation Of he iiaa-
der l called a ph4 sician. who attended her abuul
three months when be lef' her wore than be found
her then employed on OF the b"st physicians
could find who attended her for about Zine monthss
and while she was under his care she did not suteI
quite as much pain; he finally gave her up and s9lo
Cher case was incuTable." FOR, said hei sDe -
en- for one operates against other OF her dlcu-
ties" About this time, she commenced the use .
0oDstftution Water, and TO our utter astOnis0menl
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired e
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under ~
traatment and now superintends entirely her 40
mestic afairs She has not taken any Of the OOnst-
tuition Water for about four weeks and We are happy
% GsV that Il has produced permanent cure.
WI II. VAN BENSOHOTEk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
SPECIAL RnTIeRs.
10 ConsumLtives.
ME ADYERTIsFR HAYING

THE ADVERTISER HAVING
been restored 70 Health in weess b, q Tsry
sispl- remedy. alter having suffered several y,ars
Eth sevrrs lung affection, AID tha' dr-ad di1sAss,
Con u -ion-is snzioas to uazs known 20 his fsl
w-,u uf rers III means Of cure.
lwh0 sire g., be uili send copy o. the pre-.
scrip used frse Of charge With the directions
fvrp p r,ng and u ing h, sarde, vhi,h Ih-y Ill
1, 81 e IN for Con umpu Ast' ma, B -ol hi
tis &C TIE onts ofiect Of the a5Te-'isa 10 ncfug
Pr ripti7 j. to benefit the afic ~ and spread
4 ( rma which he -sivss TO BE- iuva uable srd
20 h pes-very sufferer vii t.y -his remedy as vii
cost th-m n0tbiuRs AMI msy Grove blessing
rev EDwAhD \. WILSON, fliaLsburrh,
i7e3 f5-w kinSs counfv. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
DIED.

In this City, on theiTth inst Of Inflammation Of
the bowels, Mr.. PETER HIOkLOS, aged IS years.
Funeral will take place rom his late residence,
next door to Capt. Sweets, on Turnpike st West
Side, tbs (Thursdsy) afterI a. o'clock Friends
Of the family are invited.
Deceased has long been known as one Of the best
riggers on the Lakes and will be mourned by large
circle Of Lake men.
Suddenly in this city, on the 18th Inst, CLARA
TRAJf, only daughter OF William and Lizzie
Tage, in the first year OF hsEage. -.-.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
N o OTGOE.
PROvosr MiRsHsL GESERAL's OTFICR,
Washington, May 22d, 1853.

PRovosr NJ RzHsL GEvERAL's OFFICE,
Washington, May 22d, 1863.
THE ATTENTION OF ALI, OF
FiOEBS, who have been honorsblY dischs- ged
on account Of wound or disahi ity' ann Nlo ueslIs
10 retsr the service n the Invslid Corps c.sied
TO the Trorision Of Gene al rdeTs No 100 OI 49,
from tie " at DEPARTMENT puth ped N ne pap r
tbrougbout ~ = c0untry such Cffi1 g are request
to comply prom ty With tho FroyisiQns OF rms rueii
A. a 10 $ nd ther wri- ten applica icIs as herelh
provided for positions in the IN ad orpsl Ns'gtng
the charl ter of th ir dsab ty,l VII q y Le delay
as ssible 10 the Acting Assistant Provost hLarsh1
General Of the state in which t1iy may 10 Sucn
acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gene' al VII, a.
once for aTd TIE applications, W IA his dor-e 5hi
to rhs Provost Marshai en-rai at y ashiug Ou
Oficers for the Invalid corps viii be app0in ed in
nzdi.teiy npon furuishinS the papers qhrtd By
Gene al J'rd No iOj Of le53, ON ne " " epaI-
from Ca'e Of a>ce Dtance OF sCcl appointments enu
not from date OF OrgsniZatOn o. the TespclNe SOiA-
JAMES 3. FBY,
mav2O-446 PrOyost marsna Y neral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
CONSTITUTION WATER
READ-READ-RRAD.


DR.. WM. y. GREea-Dear Sir: In February, 1851 I
was afflicted with the sugar diabetes and Tor months
passed more than two gallons oil water in twenty
lour hours was Obliged 70 get up often ten or
twelve times during the night During the month o.
July 1861, / procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water, and in two days after using IL experienced
relief, and atler taking two bottles was entirely
curaf, soon after regaininR my usual health.
Yours truly,sfd }. v. L. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18

It appears, from letter written by the
Confederate Admiral Buchanan to the
Richmond Examiner, that that officer,
since leaving the United States service,
has made an effort to get back into his old
position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18
juneIs:H6d&,
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1868.
Mortgage Sale OfHOUsehOld Furniture
AT AUCTION BY....... o. CUTTER SON,
At House No ls3 Kinsman-St

By virtue Of authority contained in a mortgage
from Mary Parish to Backus b Noble, q. Cutter &
Son wi sell on Thurs June lst at house No. IS'
kinsman-St., mmencinR at 10 O'c'Ock A. NJ, all
the Furniture in said house, consisting OF mahogany
sofa, centre Table, do hair seat IN ire. do ROck
ress'rg Eureaus. seat Chairs, Beds reAds,
= tension Table. ca Tables Wash Stands arpets,
Window shades Fsafh-r Beds and PHI ows Bedding
Ligh stands, Looking Glasses, Clocks. Fire sets,
+la'et Cake Baskets, do CastO,s, do Forks, and
Sp ems, L~mpF, Glass and Crscksry Ware, Cooking
It We, PartOr stove, Kitchen Ctensi s, SC.
EEE- -HOus- open at o'clock morning of sale.-
PUr haser5 will Re required to their articles
OF clock on day OF sale. TeIms-Cash Current
'Un time Of sale junel8 4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-18

PRov,sr NJ ,RsH Al GsNEgAL's oFEIcE,
WasaIsGr -, D. G., May p, 1868
ALI MEN WHO DESIRE TO
~ ioin any rartirular gime Of cavalry eE N
n eId, are hereby auth rze 10 res II hen5el'e
aT sny time during the ex thir day 20 he Board
ri Furollmens IN their ra- cftye Dast 1C ne
roa n n gxaa inc nd determine BpOl ii q ne >
- tba /. rvisE and e. fond to nr the Pr, vOst
Nj fsh.i Of TIE D.strI shall give theR "a 7spo1ta-
on tickets to ths gen raj ren eZsoUs al ne ESD
q7srters tae .. A. flOT-st Mar-hai tfeheia Oi lle
state. 81. .ts. --,--,f
n a 4 s,nr-i 2 ofIicer, aud path by him The bounty
SIlo,re1l Nv IL 3 JAM B. Fly,
PromCss mAIshal General.