davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

nB-Spectators will be admitted but not allowed to
skate-lO cents each admission. -
Tlcketa NOT Transferable All Tickets viii be sold
and an per-ors admitted, subject 10 he printed reg
ulatiOns aDd such other rules as the Proprietor may
from time 70 time see 1T TO adopt
R7- NO SKATING On SUNDAYS. ~
ItVVhen the Ice Is In good condition for Skas
ting there will be shown from the rag stan
al the Park, a FLAG In the day time and
a II Ed LIGHT at Night.
HE-Tict cts can be procured 81 the once Of 8; g.
Stone lover the Merchants Bank, or Of Chas. Fuhr-
man superinte ndent az the ONCE Of the PARK from
' gOiciock In The morning tiil in the evening
s. g. stone, Prop'r.
Cu.s FuuR,ftE Supt dsci7:t29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03
stonewaII jackson not n Poet.

The Richmond Enquirer in December
published poem entitled "My Wife and
Child, attributingits authorship to Stone
wall Jackson. Jackson has written a let
ter in which he says the poem was not
written by him, but by Honorable John R.
Jackson, of Alabama, field officer during
the Mexican War. In closing his letter he
says; "During a great war, generals oft
en- get credit for many acts which they do
not perform, and this is not the first time
that have been inadvertently compi-
meuted by the press. have never writ
ten anything for publicatiOn-would al
ways read rather than write. am a
plain, practical soldier, with an ambition
only to demonstrate the great problems of
the art Of war, and serve my country"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03
OPTICAL.
ImpFOYed speetaeles.
D. n. SOLOMONSON,


PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTlOIANs
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line Of an
n the trade. From his long residence in this CtF,
and the extensive patronage received during tl9i
time he would say 70 his old friends and the public
generally that no ehOrt that could be put forth 70
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ggund
under his inspection, to suit the eyes, in al e.
curing weakness, dizziness Inflammation Ql the
Eye, and mparting strength for long reading and me
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMONbOh's egtab-
il that line that can DO obtained has become e.
tabshed fact, and attesedpY his patrons, whose Sd
vice It is: GO TO SOLOMONSON,S, (make no mis-
there you will md the best kind Of sPECIACllkS
adapted 70 your sight
that he never employs any one in the sale Of h9 He
ss- and those who desire pair Of his sPectaclea eaA
only obtain them By calling at bis sstabii7hme1t.
"a ARTlFICIAL EYEs inserted without pain
q perfect a. natural
OFEIoE-Ho. 10 supsrior-st., under the Amslieal
Hotsl. anN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

Isl Regiment Ohio Infantry
The Recruiting Oaics for this old and well-tried
Regiment Is now opened ct Forest City Block over
3. H. Flintia Trunk Store.
DRAFTED men or their substitutes viii be received
md the usual Rountiel paid soon mustered.
The REGIMENT s one Of the best in the service, and
persons wishing to enlist cannot do better than %
enlist In this Regiment.
Capt. ]. B. HAMPSON, LIST Regiment o. Y. I.
oct7 RecruitinR Oficer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

The shipments for the month of NOvem-
ber have been made as follows:
To rsgimental hospital, 7th Virginia, Cersdo,
Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03
TOHN w MoDONALD rs HERE

TOHN W. MCDONALD Is HERE
% BY notified that on the 18th day Of November
4. D 1852. Cecilia McDOrald fled IN the Once OF
the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyaho-
"a County Ohio her petition against him for Divorce
Al eginR a. causes Il erefOr "Gross Neglect Of Duty
will be Tor hearing at the February term, d. 1853
gf said Court. PALMER DEhhIsy
'decH422 ATTORNEYS tor Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03
NEW OPTICAL INSTITUTED
H0RSE.SH0EING.

VETERINARY AND HORSE
sHOEING.-H. ". REDHEAD o., naspect-
fully announce to their friends and tbs public ths4
having msde extensive arfane eements n their ato-
hshment, they arc now prepared % arteno % ne
Veterinary and Shoeing OF Horses, II the most skull
ful manner. All business done, and charges nodei
VIII Be satisfactory We viii warrant
n. Give ~ eAll, and not - " says ~ s5 =
INV, le9lt'-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

For the Benefit Of Nervous Suffer
p ers. The WARNING VOICE on
Sslf-Cu Of Debility, Consumption
Premature Decay, Loss OF Memory, ae., By former
Sufferer Enclosing -tgmp, address
d. II. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mass.
PREVENTION De TIER THAN CUBE.-Ths
new French Safe Is the only artics recommend
ed By the Medical Profession q SAFE aud SURE Pre-
veniive. Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED, 70 any
address, on recs pt Of stamp. dec8 hl1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

Owing to the extraordinary rise in the
price Of printing paper and all other ma
tsrials used in the composition Of 8 news
paper, the publishers Of the Herald, Plain
Dealer and LEADER have been obliged to
raise the price Of their several editions to
the following scale;
DAILY.
By mall one year 10
SIX months sOU
three months...-..-.-........- l-75
For less time, 90 cents per month
Delivered in the city by carriers, 10 cts. per week
News Agents supplied at $500 per 100.
TRI-WERKLY.
By mall one year. 80
SIX months l15
EoTless time. 80 cents per month.
Llfe copies m eluD---s-- tlo-yJ
Ten copies land extra copy to getter-up
Of clubl .----..------. sJvJ
Delivered in city by carriers, 8 cents per week.
News Agents supplied at 90 per 100.
Clubs often and upward LIS
The getters-up Of clubs viii receive extra
copies IS follows:
club Of ten, a copy Of Weekly.
A club of twenty, copy Of Tri-Weekly.
club Of forty and upward, copy Of Daily.
The above terms will be adhered 10 in
all cases.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT 4 CO.,
Publishers OF Herald.
J. STEPHENSON,
Publisher Of Plain Dealer.
E. eOWLES CO.,
Publishers Of Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03
nENTISTRY,

EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS.
N RETTBFBG HAUshAHN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DIsBURsEMENTs SOLDIERS
AID SOCIETY, FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER, lsbz.
.,.-l. -.-.,-t f,r Nn-ar.. kar 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

DOR RENT.-THR SECOND FLOOR
l Of our Store, No. l4o Wstsr-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

To post hospital, Gallipolis, Ohio.
ginia.
To C. L. DImmock, Ga'lipolis, Ohio.
To Mrs. Rouse, for Perryyille Kentucky.
To Dr. Geo. Oliver, post Surgeon, Cumberland,
Maryland.
To Mrs. John Christopher, Louisville, Ken
tuoky.
To DR.. Eyersman, post Surgeon, Lexington,
Kentucky.
To Dr. -Griswold, lO3d Ohio, Frankfort, Ken
tucky.
TO Agents United States Sanitary Commission,
Louisville, Kentucky.
To Rev. E. Folsom, Cairo, Illinois,
To Captain Alfred R. Girty, Suffolk, Virginia.
To Dr.. r. Hopkins, Agent Memphis, Tennes-
see.
Dr.J. S. Newberry, Secretary United States
To private soldiers in regiments at Camp
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-03

DOR SALE-AT A BARaAIN.-MY
IL Property on Cheshire and Glanger-Sts. Also,
my residence No. I5U Eris-St.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

STocK.-Mr. Farmer, you are aware that
the weather is already cold, and if it has
luck it will be good deal colder, stormier,
sloppier, and less endurable than it is now.
Did it ever strike you fcrcibly that the ami.
mails on your farm, which you are proud
to exhibit as your stock" are shivering
with cold, and earnestly seeking the shell
ter Of rail fence to keep them from SUI:
fering You probably threshed wheat and
oats in the field and,either burned the straw
or suffered it to lie and rot while the poor
COW whose kindness has fed your children
for years is in pain through your neglect.
Go to work now and provide shelter for
your animals, on the score of sympathy
for it is manlike-on the score of policy
because good shelter saves half the food
and doubles the value of the stock in tn,
spring.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

The Draft.
Talk is played out. The public by this
time should believe that the war is a fact
and if enlstmcnts are not obtained BY
January 5.h equal to the quota required
from each county, still further evidence of
tho reality of war will be given.
Mr.. Calkins Of Waukon, the recruiting
Agent for Al!amakee County, called to see
US on Tuesday morning. lie informs US
that the Supervisors Of that County will
meet Dec. 18th, to consider the propriety
Of County bounty to the already liberal
sum given by the U. S. Some favor a
County appropriation Of 800 to the man.
This sum looks large, but it is not unjust
to any one. If we want men to expose
their lives for our defence, while We re-
main at home the in enjoyment Of civil life
and property, We should let the property
Of the country bear its pro rata share Of
the expense. We hope to hear that ALA.
makce County makes this large appropria-
ton and that by means of it she will make
up her quota without resort to drafting.
Where is Clayton county, No great
success yet follows the effort of our people
to raise recruits. Labor is high and il de.
mand. Men will not 60 from home of
choice where the profits are about even at
home or in the field. Why not call our
Supervisors together and put 800 more
bounty in the pocket of him who volun-
teers to fight the battles Of the Republic
There arc just two ways to answer the call
of the government get the counters or
stand the draft! To get the volunteers,
more money must be offered, and we can
think Of none who will object to county
appropriation except those who are rich,
and exempt by age or inirmity. Wake
up ye County Board, and assemble your
selves immediately! limo passes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

A PRESENT. are indebted to friend
MUNsoN, (by proxy,) Of Cory's Mercantile
House, McGregor, for pair Of elegant nit
tens Of the acoolliest possible finish. The
wool is not black-we should think it was
about Octoroon in color. Our friend Mum
son is kind hearted gentleman, good
salesman, well posted scholar and first
rate company. A little difference Of opin-
ion about "the conduct of the war;" the
negro question, and politics generally. is all
that prevents our most cordial approval of
all he saya. We suppose he will find the
same objections to his obliged friend, the
writer Of this paragraph.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

The CLosE.-On Friday last, Nov: 9th,
the frost closed navigation at this point.
The Allamakee under the skillful manage
ment of Capt. Brisbie, Pilot Smith and good
engineers, made two trips through the ice
on that day, but it was a rough job. The
Favoritc and Keokuk came down in the
night of Thursday from above, but they
met the gorged ice that always accumulates
above the mouth of the Wisconsin, and
they stopped. The Favorite was lucky
enough to reach the Prairie du Chen side,
where she is safe in the Slough. The
Kookuk got on bar well out towards the
centre of the river and there she lies.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

New ARRIvALs.-Mrs. N. Munger on
Monday last presented her husband with
a bouncing boy of the democratic persua.
sion. The name of the young gentleman
is Horatio Seymour. May God bless the
little fellow and fill him with as much real
love of country as is contained in the heart
of his patriotic namesake.
We are informed that Mrs. E. r. Barron,
now in New England has also made "Ed."
so happy with new boy (another demo-
craft that it is doubtful if the father can
find his way back to McGregor. In the
classic language of our friend Benign on
the Rhine, "Such is life y a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

The MooN-On Wednesday morning
last, about 8 o'clock, we had the pleasure
o. witnessing Madam Luna in one of her
most beautiful firtations with the Earth
and the Sun. How many "limbs," or
& horns," or degrees were eclipsed, we can
not tell, not being familiar with her Majes-
ty, and the weather being so very frosty as
to forbid prolonged examination of the
phenomenon. Nearly the whole body of
the moon was invisible at our retiring, and
it matters but little to us now If she peep
ed around the shadow of the earth to get
a glimpse Of the great Light furnisher for
this planetary system, or whether she went
to bed entirely, for short time. The
scene was very interesting one at all
events, though we confess to feeling of
awe rather than Of light heartedness on
such occasions.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02
COMMERCIAL
TINES OFFICE, Tuesday, 3 P. M, }
December l. 1904


Tho close Of the river Friday put partial check
to shipments. Teams light loaded passed over on
Monday, but as we write, TUESDAY noon) the air is
balmy as Indian summer, and unless the mercury
goes down bit our present bridge will be of little
use. ... All
Wheat in Milwaukee has fluctuated in price to cor
respond with the gold market The receipts tho past
week were SO 900 against $4,000 bushels the same
week in 'c2. Prices. Nov. $50, Ito Gath, Ito I:
25th, os l-2 26th, 1,o7 Ia 9th, los 2sth, l,oo
Gold in New York ran the gauntlet from 81 to Aa and
back to 4s on Monday, Nov. 3oth. ". -" r."
Currency con tinues close in our lake ports, large
amounts, as usual going into pork and beef Hogs
declined the latter part of the week. Corn also de-
clned.. Other produce is without much change The
new Bank issue, now really for circulation, will add
to the volume OF currency, ana this cause will be
likely still further to raise prices We are aaoat on
sea of paper aud one knows where it may land US
For prices Of Lumber, Furs, Grain, Pork, Groceries,
&C., Co., see the reports below. .......... ,. .
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

The CLIPPER.-McGregor men are fond Of
sport; why do they not subscribe for that
old standby and organ of the Ring, the
Turf, etc.. ETC., the New York Clipper |?
Since Wilkes has turned politician and
sold his pen to the maligners of Mcclellan,
Seward or any body else who is in his
purchasers way, "thc Spirit" is not worth
a hill Of beans to the general reader. The
Clipper is our favorite among New York
sporting papers. 1t can be seen at this
nf1ice
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

W A Convention, composed of Old
Line Wings, War Democrats and Con-
seryative men, is called at Cincinnati, Dec
Sd. Amos Kendall is chairman Of "The
National Conservative Union Committee !"
r. F. Stevens, lo5 East 49th St., N. Y is
the Secretary. The object Of the Conven-
ton is to secure a basis of action for the
next Presidential canvass. The doctrine
will be the Kentucky Bramlette platform,
"The Union as is" forming its essence.
Gen. Leslie Coombs, Of KY, Carrot Davis,
Washington Hunt, and others, are at the
head Of the movement. ..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

On Saturday last We met in the Garden
City, our former townsmen G. F. Babcock,
with P. Palmer, one Of the most prominent
Dry Goods Houses in the western world /:
Geo. H. Hand, Insurance Agent; John F.
Wright, with Van Buskirk & Henry,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, who gave US
tangible evidence of the genuineness of the
house and of his being one of the best fel-
lows-in-the-world style, in the shape of a
handsome slice of cask containing an ar.
ticlc worth SIS; and NJ. E. Cole, the
TINES correspondent, Of Cincinnati. They
all wore that sort Of smile which is the sure
index OF happiness, health and success.
Martin was in the city on flying business
trip, and by some turn in the wheel of for
tune, was detained over Sabbath, and du
ring the day took care of US as tenderly as
if we were one Of his many lady friends Of
McGregor, or, (perhaps some here wont
like to hear IT'D of Cincinnati. He prom
ised to visit McGregor sometime during the
winter, gave us bundle Of regards, which
are ready for delivery, and took the train
for Cincinnati at 7 p. m.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

NEws.-Line McKinnie of he 21st Iowa
under date Of Camp Pratt, November 9th,
1863" sends US copy Of Niles Reg ister
dated Washington, Saturday March / 9Th,
1916" The Register is octova in size,
dingy with age and contains nothing ex-
cept the Annual Treasury Report of Secre-
tary A. j. DALLAS. The estimates for the
year were $9,40O,00O, viz: Civil $780,
600; Military and Indian departments,
$3,415, 900; Naval, $2,5OO,ooO; Interest
on the public debt, s2,o25 900. The esti-
mated revenue was: Customs $1,000, 900 ;
Public Lands 100000; other payments
s1OO,Oo0-in all So, 2OO,o 900, leaving de-
ficit of 100000 which Mr. Dallas re-
commended to be raised by loan. This
was small sum compared with the $94O
millions which Secretary Chase furnished
the past year. 'Line" writes, marginally,
II enclose you the latest advices from
Washington. All quiet on the Potomac.
We have met the enemy and not So
sure but We are theirs" 8.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02
ID L H ID

OF Palsy, November 26th, 1t the residence OF Hen
~ Fry, in Clayton county, his father, GEsRGR Far,
aged IS years.
The deceased was born In Maryland, emigrated to
Pennsylvania, then moved to Virginia, and about IA
years ago came with his Henry to Clayton county,
Iowa. lie leaves widow nearly 50 years of age,
though able to attend the burial Of companion
with whom she has lived nearly three-Qusrters of .
century.
The funeral will BE- preached on Sunday next at IL
q. m b, Rev. Mr.. French.
In DEBORAH, Nov. 18th, 1868, WILLIE EDWARD, son
of Michael and Ellen Curtin, aged years months,
and twenty -four days.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02
Whisky.

Whisky.
In Richmond this exciting fluid is worth
$50 drink. In the North it is gradual
ly going up as we'll as dopn, and the i'm.
prudent ones who resort to its destinations
to make themselves rich, may feel alarmed
at the prospect ahead. The scarcity and
very high price Of corn (about $1,oO in
Chicago) has sent Highwines from 46 to
6S and 70 cents, Alcohol from Sc to 1873
and whisky, from 80 to 81 and 60 cents per
gallon by the 100 Barrels. In portion Of
Kentucky so great is the demand for grain
for army purposes that Military orders are
issued forbidding the farther distillation Of
corn. "Old Bourbon and New Bourbon
will be very scarce and as it is whispered
that this order will become general through
out the grain growing states, the price Of
fire water must rule high.
In view of this approach of liquor famine
would it not be we'll for some enterprising
trio, quintette or dozen Of our most ami
able fellow citizens to make virtue Of ne.
cessitv and form Temperance Society in
McGregor, connecting Herewith Debating
Club, Library, &C., &c. Let the Society
and its Debates be open only to those who
will pay fee to keep up rents, lights, fuel
and other necessary expenses. Let adlnis-
sion to the Debates and use Of Library be
contingent on a strict adherence to the an.
ti-drinking obligation. The price Of whis-
ky will soon beat you all if the liquor don't,
and why not swear off before you arc fore
ed to do so? ..... .-. .. -.s...
Who says "Bullv ~ ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

sons Of Adversely. What is good enough
for our countrymen is good enough for us,
and as WAR is the idol of the hour, let us
push it forward vigorously and decisively,
in the hope that tho more desperate the
contest the briefer will be the agony, and
the more lasting the lesson On ourselves
and the world.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

~ We are indebted to Capt. Geo. II.
Otis, of the Iron Brigade, for bound vo-
lume entitled 1.-THE Rebel invasion of Nd.
and Pa. and Battle Of Gettysburgh." The
little work is great treasure. A map &C.
companies it showing the position Of the
forces engaged. DR.. Jacobs, Professor OF
Mathematics in the Gettysburgh College, is
the author or compiler.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

Amusing. 3 .---sv - :
In Laporte, Indiona, certainly, and in
many other places probably, call was cir
culated assembling the citizens ITO devise
the best means to answer our Country's
call" DO not the noisy pretenders to pa
trlotism know that the best means is to en-
list, individually, every mothers son of
hem, and not 60 whining through their
circle of acquaintance urging their neigh
bors to put their bodies in 'the imminent
deadly breach ?" If mans house is at.
tackled by ruffian foe, does he run all over
the city to ask the aid of others in its de.
tense, while he coolly sells dry goods, prac-
tees law, buys wheat, prints paper or
takes nap at a safe distance from danger?
If his love for his family is as true as his
language would indicate and his alarm for
that family's safety is as sincere as he
would have the world believe, he will stand
up like man and participate in the con.
flict, which jeopards his home and the lives
of the loved ones. If his professions are
hollow, insincere and Enthusiastically, he
will vote "the last man and the last dol.
lar" fill the air with cries of his loyalty"
load the mails with written denuncations
Of his neighbors who are less pretensious
than himself, rush to an examining surgeon
to exhibit lame back or sore head, which
no one ever heard of before and then curse
every man he meets, who will not hasten
to assist his "blceding country" We be.
lieve in volunteering and deplore drafting,
but the behaviour Of some is so hypocriti-
cal that we cannot avoid dcnouncing them.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

H@ Rev. Mr.. Fuller is said to have dc.
liyered very able Thanksgiving Discourse
at the Baptist Church, on Thursday last.
Doctor Castleman's Sanitary Lecture in
the evening at the Brick Church is spoken
of as highly satisfactory.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

W- The DEBORAH RepybIic publishes
the arrival and sepulture of the body of the
lamentcd HUGus, Col. Of Iowa Ssth. The
badly was buried quietly without ccrcmo-
MES in the presence of few friends. 1t
was not generally known that the remains
had reached DEBORAH. The funeral grafton
had been pronounced before by Judge
Burdick to large audience of mourncrs
and sympathizing friends who were called
together to do honor to the memory of
Col. Hughs and the other noble dead of
Winneshiek County.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02

- The outside is we'll sprinkled with
editorial and other original matter. Let
tiers from Capt. Drips and Henry Worden
wilrbc found interesting, also beautiful
Charade, articles on grape-cul,ure, politics,
some fun, little pic:y &C., &c.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-02
GENERAL LEE.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
That General Lee

GENENAA AEE.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
That General Lee
Is like a flea,
Admits Of demonstration ; 30is
II you ask "why!"
Ishall reply -,-. ...-
Without much hesitation
Brisk is the flea, ....f..
And SO IL he, ....
And both with blood are dripping
And both, indeed,
In case of need, s-r..sN -..-..
Are very apt at SKIPPING;
Now hore, now there,
IT'S doubtful where
They mean to Ak their station
So General Meade,
Gan scarce succeed,
In finding Lees location:
But Meade at lest
viii hold him fast,
And crush him, too, Is quickly
As IIammeislough H.ll,
Can furnish all
The crowd that comes so thickly
The largest assortment OF Clothing,
And Dry Goods on hand.
At iiammerslough Brothers.