davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
Connections nre made as follow,

Connections are made as follows,
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania R. R. for Harrisburg
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, N. z.
and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland Toledo R. R. for Sandusky
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points in tie
North West. With Detroit steamers for De-
troit, Jackson, Chicago and the North West
With Cleveland & Erie R. R. for Erie, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With Clsve.
land, Columbus & Cincinnati for Crestline,
Delaware Columbus and Cincinnati.
At Hudson with the c. 2. & c. r. R. for Cuyahoga
At Alliance with P. Fl. W. & c. r. r. for Canton,
Massillon, Wooster, Salem, Enon, Columbus
and Chicago.
AT steubenville with P. C. & c. Line and at Bellar
with c. o. r. r. for GAINESVILLE, Newark, Col
umbus, Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis Cairo.
Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis, st. joseph
and all points West and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return $500
Fare always as low and time much quicker than any
other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West North and
East can be procured at the Office under the Mcclure
House, Wheeling, Va, or with Ticket Agent at
Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made at the lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and its connections to
the East North, West and NorthWe Of Office under
Mcclure House. with Fit Agent at Bridgeport Station
WIN. D. TERRY Agent,
Wheeling, Va.
D.B. WILLIAMS, Agent,
Bridgeport o.
T. r. MYERS, Gen'l Ticket Agent. July '63tf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
Baltimore & Ohio r. r

AAAaNRa
~a OFFICE BALI l. ONO RAILROAD Co. Z
Wheeling Station, A ugs, 1863
ON AMI after Monday night, the 10th of An gust,
~ the assenger trains will be run by the fol-
lowing schedules
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

100 bags of Rio Coffee. u t4s
so Hogsheads Prime Sugar.
100 Barrels Standard Crushed, Powdered, aud roun
lated Sugars.
50 Barrels Coffee Sugars.
40 Barrels choice New Orleans Molassss.
so Barrels "Brune Sons Golden Syrup
200 Packages Mackerel, Nos. l, 2, IS.
$50 Kegs of Nails, all sizes,
loo Kegs Bi-Carb Soda. T,5...
80 Half-Chests Young Hyson Tea.
Is Half-Chests Gunpowder Tea.
20 Half-Chests Oolong Tea.
40 Kegs 6 Twist Tobacco.
Is Boxes ''R & R" los Tobacco
10 Boxes ''M. C. s T." Is Tobacco
10 Boxes Claiborne ID Tobacco
Boxes Twins ID Tobacco.
Is Caddis cold Buck' las Tobacco.
50 Caddis Lilly Belle" las Tobacco. ,-
20 Barrels Cut s. Dry Tobacco.
Is Half-Barrels Cut L Dry Tobacco, s- Fl.
100000 Wheeling Stoge Cigars,
$4,000 German Cigars.
90 Dozen Lees Brooms. ~ s..
leo Dozen Cincinnati and other makes Broom
leo Boxes Sxl0 and l0xl2 Glass.
Mustard in Tin Cans
Ground Cinnamon ~ > # 1,-
Pepper Ground and Grain.
Allspice, Cloves and Nutmegs
indigo, Nader, Sal-Soda.
Cream Tartar, Matches, Blackins
Cincinnati and Wheeling Soaps and Candle
Shot, Lead, Gun Caps,
Cotton Yarn, Batting and Irvine,
Essence Coffee, Dandeson Coffee
Ground Rio Coffee and Starch
Gsrrett's Scotch Snuff.
Buckets Tubs and Washboaris.
Ju1ye-1y.
10 b.9 ss - G.6a $50 .GlJi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09

Who permitted every colored person
owning two hundred and fifty dollars in
New York, to become ciizens?
A General Assembly purely Demo
CRATIC. M
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio, which
required negroes to give bond and secu.
rity before settling in this Stale?
The Democratic party. .sFlI
Who passed law by which, in Ohio
the Negro is placed on the Witness stand
alongside Of the white man? a. .
The Democratic party.
Who voted for a bill in the Ohio.Leg.
islature, repealing ALL laws making a
distinction on account of color in this
S ate? a.Ft -.f7 .
George E. Pugh. .a...e o
Who afterward elected George E. Pugh
to the United States Senate? f.y
The Democratic party. .e.
Who voted in the Constitutional Con-
vention Of Ohio against provision to
prevent negroes coming into this StateY
Rufus P. Ranney. 1' '~'lI 'os q
Who voted in tile same Convention to
permit negro children to go to the same
schools with white children? '
Rufus P. Ranney. 'Ht- nv
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney for
Governor Of Ohio in 1859?
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court of
Ohio that mullattoes had right to vote?
Reuben Wood, good Democrat.
Who, after the decision elected Reu-
ben Wood, Governor of Ohio?
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State Convention
of 1850, to remedy the evil established
by this decision? .-. ... d. -r .
The Democratic party. .a..a y
Who, with the above facts, and many
others, staring them in the face, are CON
tinualIy yelping and bypocritically whin'
ing about "Nigger Suffrage" and mig
ger Equality?" .-.si.....
The Democratic party.
All these things were done by tie
Democrats, and yet they deny being in
favor Of negro equality. and put it upon
others whose every action has been pre-
cisely the reverse.-Jackson Standard.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
From Vicksburg.
MEMPHIS, January 2, |
via CAIRO, January q. (

By the gunboat Rather, Captain Lang
thorne, which has arrived direct from
vicksburg, we are in possession of addi-
tional particulars of the great fight foI
the possession Of that city. The Rattler
left Vicksburg on Monday. AT the time
she left, terrific fight had been in pro-
gress for five days. The attack was made
on Wednesday. Up to Monday morning
Sheman had succeeded in possessing three
lines of the enemy's works. The firing
on the fourth and last line of defenses, on
the Jackson and yicksburg Railroad, had
ceased, and the indications were that it
had been surrendered. This last line Of
fortifcations from the rear was just two
miles from Victsburg. The impression
of the o6cers Of the Rattler is that there
is no doubt of the fall of Vicksburg be-
fore this time.
Previous to General SherManTs taking
the fortifcatoas. he sent one brigade 10
cut of the communication with the city
by the Shreveport Railroad, and it was
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
WAR NEWS.
ATTACK ON vICKSBURG.
Jeff. Davis In Mobile.

JEFF. Davis In Mobile.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday JAM. 2, 1868.
The Richmond papers of Wednesday
contain the following:
VIcKspuRa, Tus. Dec. 80, 1869
On Saturday the enemy made four
desperate attempts to force our lines on
the Chickasaw Bluffs, with heavy loss
The l7th Louisiana greatly distinguished
itself, repulsing, unaded, the assault Of
three full regiments of Yankees.
On Sunday morning the enemy again
advanced on our lines, and were repulsed
with heavy loss. All the troops behaved
gallantly, but special mentionsis made of
the 2sth and 17lh Louisiana Regiments,
the former regiment maintaining the
ground all day against superior forces.
Our loss on sunday was one killed and
two wounded; 9th Tennessee, four killed
and six wounded, Capt. G. A. Gently
among the killed; 17th Tennessee, two
killed and two wounded; 8lst Tennessee
one killed, none wounded. One Of Gen.
Lees couriers had his leg shot Off
Woford's Artillery lost one Sergeant
killed. No particulars Of the causualties
in other regiments.
On Monday afternoon 5000 Of the en-
emy advanced upon our regiments on the
right wing of the Chickasaw Bayou. to
storm the works, but were moved down
in large numbers, and upward of 400
prisoners taken, with five stands of col
ors. The enemy were driven back to
their boats, aud alterward sent in flag
of truce for permission to bury theil
dead, under which some Of the prisoners
escaped. Fighting still continues, with
no Important results. The fighting of oul
troops were splendid. The 28th Louis
lana again immortalzed itself for the gal
liant manner in which it acted during the
battle. The Yankee prisoners say that
Morgan is THAR General commanding.
Severe Sighting is going on now. The
enemy have destroyed the Vicksburg
Shreveport and Texas Railroad as far a.
Delhi, distance Of 80 miles. They are
also said to have burned the town of Del
hi. which is reported to be totally des
troyed.
Our casualties in yesterdays fgh
we're small. This Morning firing is hear,
in the same direction, and it is supposed
the enemy are again advancing to storm
our works. The soldiers are eager L
meet the enemy, and are determined tc
conquer or die.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
Med has been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator Of the Estate of Michael W a.
ters, deceased, late of Antrim Tow nsbip.
dec 1855 ROBERT DIXON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
Gen. Rosecrans' Official Report.


In FRONT OF MuRFnEEsBoRo Jan. 8, T
via NASHVILLE, January 4. J
To II. W. Halleck, General in Chief:
On the Goth Of December we marched
from Nashville in three columns-Gen.
McCook by the Nashville Pike, General
Thomas from his encampment on the
Franklin Pike, and Gen. Crttenden on
the main Mur(reesboro', Pike. ..
Our left and center met with strong
resistance, such as the nature of tn.
country permissible rolling, or hilly,
routes, skirted by cedar thckets and
farms, i1tersected by small streams, with
rocky, bluff banks, forming serious OBJ.
stacles.
Gen. McCook drove General Hardee's
corps a mile and half from Nolinsville,
aud occupied the place. Gen. Crittenden
marched within mile aud half of La,
vergne. Gen. Thomas reached Wilson S
Pike, meeting with no serious opposition.
On the 9th Gen. McCook drove General
Hardee from Nolinsyile, and pushed a
accommodating division six miles, toward
Shebyville, which found that Gen. Har-
dee had retreatod toward Murfrees-
boro. Gen. Crittenden fought and drove
the enemy before him, occupying the line
of Stewards Greek, and capturing some
prisoners, with slight loss. Gen. Thomas
occupied the vicinity of Nolinsville, when
he (McCook?) was partially surprised,
thrown into confusion, and driven AK.
Gen. Sherridan's division had repulsed
the enemy four times, and protected the
flank Of the center, which not only held
its own, but advanced until this untow-
ard event, which compelled me to retain
the left wing to support the right, until
il should be relieved and assume a new
position. On the first, the rebels opened
by an attack on us, and were again re-
pulsed.
On the Cd inst. there was skirmishing
along the front, with threats of an attack
until 3 o'clock P. M. when the enemy
advanced. | threw a small Division
across Stone River to occup y tie ON.
mading ground there. While rsec moi
tering, the ground occupied by this Di'
vision, which had no artillery, | saw a
heavy force coming from the woods, and
advancing in line Of battle three lines
deep. They drove our little Division
before them, after a sharp conte st, in
which we lost 70 or 80 killed; and 365
wounded. They were finally repulsed
by Gen. Negley's division and the re-
naming troops Of the left wing of Gen.
Nortrh's Pioneer brigade, and fed far
over the field and beyond their intrench-
ments; their officers rallying them with
great difficulty. They lost heavily. We
occupied the ground with the left wing
last night. The lines were completed al
four O'Clock in the morning.
The report of Gen. Rosecrans does
not seem TO be concluded--EDs. Con-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
DSfinite News fsom MuFfreesbore
From Associated Press Correspondent.
NASHVILLE, Jan, 5. 1868

From Associated Press Correspondent. |
NASHVILLE, Jan. 5, 1868
The rebels attacked our forces on Sat-
urday at seven in TIE afternoon. We
were posted stronly in ife.pits, and they
were repulsed with terrible Slaughter
The fight continued two hours. 4r
At one O'Clock Sunday morning the
rebels commenced to retreat.
At noon, Stanleys cavalry entered
Murfreesboro', and captured prisoners,
guns and stores. The Federals, Sunday
evening, in force, occupied Murfrees-
boro.
The enemy have gone to Tullahoma.
A mail from Louisville arrived to.
night.
Fifty-four hundred of our wounded
are in Mur(reesboro'.
No Confederates or guerrillas are on
the road. t. n-a 80
Cheatham, reported killed by shell,
was found in a house at Murfreesboro'
The enemy are whipped out and gone
Gen. Mckowen, rebel is certainly kill
led. .r a,a. h.t An tr
The Cumberland River has risen four
and half feet since last night
Other sources say the Federals are dri-
wing the rebels toward TuIahoma.
A letter from Barboursyille, Ey., says
COL Carter did not attempt to capture
Knoxville. but going eastward, cut the
Tennessee and Virginia railroad, lessening
the chances of the rebels augmenting
their Western forces from Richmond,
which, it is supposed, they are attempt-
ing to do.
The Southern line is now working, but
Interrupted all the forenoon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09

reported 10 the Admiral that the work
had been accom- plished. On last Sunday
General Sherman captured ten of the en-
emy's guns and 700 prisoners. On Sun
day night the Rattler, Captain Langthorne
was ordered TO make reconnaissance
down to Vicksburg to see ifthe gunboat
Essex, which was expected from below,
had made her appearance. The Rather
went to ficksburgh, and under the up
per batteries, but could see nothing Of the
Essex and retired The enemy did not
il'e upon her. The gunboat Black Hawk.
Benton, Baron De kalb and Louisville,
win hve light draught boats, we're en-
ssglng the enemy's batteries near Yazoo
o'ty'- Ih's was the place where the at
TACK commenced ana progressed, while
ueneral sherman landed his forces at the
mouth Oh Old hiVer from sixty'Llne tran
sporls' sherman was reinforced by ~
ooo men from Zen Grants army on Sun
aay n'yhb ana the greatest enthusiasm
IS salo 70 70 nave prevailed among our
troops e'X miles below Napoleon the
ha''ier came across one OF the Coal par
ges 9 cap'ufeu from 1he Steamer Blue
Wig r.,. -, ,.,.-z,y-.r,,F,..
., l. nau n oeen run ashore ana scu,'iea IN
'liioe 'ee' VI "a,er. ~ iau a SICK WIN
s "s @ u"uef.sh'u. '.h;, noa''ng from IL as a nag
y. ..,: .,uoo' mn'ie 'ne iepe's WORKED away
~ '"A'"S v''o ooa' ou' u iI' 1he oolec'
oe'ns'1 '.'s unuerSloou' 10 gov out tne
q: suei lot 'ne M Hoh,saera'e suhooa', Llzz'e
summons. 81 .n ne ia'cler stopped "ud LOOK
" vie oarge ABOUT MY Iuhs Oh lhe coal
LOT her own use Inc undef-sKift was
'"psnaoc tru W one VI we crew.
Inc Cohes'osa IS acting as a police De-
."ten ;... 'ae ArAa'!sls ana "hile hlVer'
"a'I,'g 'he anticipated appearance oil the
leoel U: guhooa' A'11,e summons. me
a'','i'ols ,, 10 eAPec'eu 10 come out Oh lhe
AtNsns"s M n,.m., US soon Us 'nefe is a rise
ne" ,t M'll'Aehs',lle; p,, IN the oeha OF Ii'a'
hant a.e' 1,,a.o ',,e a1sler naleo Ihe ammunition
poaI' u 'uuse lDffeacei ,rf on Monday Tor
h. .i" m:,,:1.,, ,'a,.ei. !he lorreace maze known
n s''"s ~ -, ''i'Fe'isrhie was a bau pace ana
a'A'V wiz, snu i'''''et 70 wa'' t'li she passed
I w. u, " me passing V~o sho's were hred
q, n', .no iorrehce' ana Immediately 'he
i."''ler commenced sneiiing the village;
;,u.e'ay ;a, ,S'A & ROUNDS ol sheil were poured
'h'o '"e pace Many houses were SC,
n.; WI n'o ",,u e ,t ooasu1iea' ana 'he pr'hc'Pal
Po,t,o" w. ~ 'ne .cwh was destroyed,
W. arc '"r'hcu 10 learn from .he our,
Seon on 'he 1'"'l'ef' thal GAp'' uwlh' oi
.no uhoo"' Denton 'hough seriously IN
Ju,ou' was sun hylng' and hopes We're We
entertained OF his ultimate recovery. The
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
: Col. Lsander Stem.

Col. Stem, Of the la3d Regiment, was
Allsd in tho recent battle at Mumfordville,
whilss leading his men in the fight. The
is3d regiment suffered severely, but up
10 The present writing, we have not learn
cd The exact loss. They fought like vet,
erAns. .aAAahuH w al --.l M .iI- ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
New Advertisements,

NVW AUVCI CISVIIICHCS,
DlSOLU TlON OF PARTNERSHIP
THE Partr ership heretofore existing betw cen
/ N. F. & V. GOETZ, in the Grocery Busi.
ness in the town Of Upper Sandusky is this
day dissolved. The books, notes and accounts
of the late Firm are in the hands of N F. Gcetz
for payment. N. +, d V. GOETZ.
April 25. 1862 ......r ..... ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
xsw.pspsrdom in the United States

Ascending to the census of 1850 and
1860, the whole number Of newspapers
and periodicals has risen between those
ds,es from 2,596 to 4,O5l, and their
whole circulation from AZ ,409, 1878 cop
pies, to 9a7.95i, ,54s; religious papers
AVID periodicals, from l9lin number, tc
a7s. OF the 4,c52 now published, s.
a%3 arc political. 298l literary, 277 theo'
logical and religious, and 23l miscellane
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
CHATTANOOGA. Dec 90, 1869.

No Sighting at Murfreesboro' up to
noon to-day. Both armies are in line Of
battle within han q mile of each other.
A ba,tle is nomentariy expected. Our
troops are confident Of victory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
a History in Itself.

We are glad to know that among the
leaders Of the Democratic Party in the
country, there are some whose compre-
hensive views, can see the necessity OF
making use Of the ':ge'nmen Of eolsr,' for
the purpose Of crushing out the rebellion
among The number we enumerate as DEM
ocrass. prominent. uncompromising. in
sliigsnt. and influential.
Gen. Butler. the first general to re-
esivsI nsgross aud refuse to deliver th0m
up:@ sit ~ eae talH.' W 49,
Gen. Cochrane, one Of the first to ia.
vor confscation and military emancipa-
tion:yss 'sl- n Ar ~a
Gen. Hunter, the first commander to
issuss 4 war-power proclamation Of free.
dom 3.-.......t- .....
Gen. Dix, who first ordered TO shoot
dewn ON the spot any one who should
attempt to tear down the American flag !:
Gen, Butler again, who first hung a
man for tearing it down: as oa t.
Cen. G.. N. Fitch, ex-senator, who
hung rebels for treachery to bis troops
Senator Rice and Wright, who were
among The most earnest for negro SOL
diers: ..a ,G5st.
Col. P. 8. Nickerson Of Me-, who Of
fsfsd to lead colored regiment:
d. s. Dickinson, one Of the most eff
eisnt advocstes for using the negro in
aay way thst will quench the rebellion
Gen. Busteed, one Of the same :.
Gen. Hunter again, the first to raise a
colored regiment g's' -s'
Gen. Sprague Of r. l., the first who
proposed to head a colored regiment.
rhs Democracy and the Nigger---The
Shorter Catechism on Negro Equal
,ity.s1psgsmhA ~ t ~ shHr oo-
Who said that all men are created
saaallf NJ ieg var~ arw
Thomas Jefferson, the father Of Dem.
ocracy. cAsS'H
Who gave negroes to right Of saflags
IN New York? t 4-I a.H
The Democratic party. ..o
Who presided over the convention
which gave this privilege to negroes7
Martin Van Buren,, Democrat
Who afterward elected Martin Van
Bureu President at the United States?
The Democratic Party. l. s
Whoimarried niger wench. and b,
her had mulatto children9 a-e
Richard N, Johnson, a good Demo
eEst. bsp~gs
Who elected Richard N. johnson
vice.Presidept Of the United States?
The Democratic party.
II President Van Buren, had died, ant
Richard N. johnson had become Presi
dent, wIo would have become the Dem
ecra.ic mistress Of the White House!A
This sane nigger wench. i7 r'' 'ss
who made the negro citizen in th'
State of Maine?
An overwhelming Demosratis nsjOr
ay.TAa = asr 'a'
Who enacted q similar Law in Massa
tssrE sss'fs pe-sdAiH iNr if' ei
An overwhelming Demoerst's major
n.y.. g..1s
Who gave the negro the Right to vot
~ New Hampshires psrn -r| .|
The Democratic party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
UPPER sANDUskY. o.


We occupy most Of our space to-day
with accounts Of the recent battles Of
hamiordsviiie and iVicksburg. Our
readers will find that the Uulion army Of
The south are accomplishing wonders, and
covering themselves with glory. ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
Population Of Chicago.

Chicago had i09,Qi2 inhabitants in
1850. cNow Il has l37,oso; an increase
Of n. .7es in two years. M
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
Prisoners in Libby Prison.

& The Richmond Dispatch states there
are ,150 Union prisoners in the Libby
Prison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
KNOXVILLE, Mon. Dec. 20, 1862

The Commissioners Court is trying
for treason Butler, a member Of the
Legislature, and A.. D. Smith. Great
feeling is manifested. ,-r-r-..I ...'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
MOBILE, Dec. 80, 1874.

President Davis and staff arrived here
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. g..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
5Ts prepared Under the immediate supervisor
ga 5kligfHI Physieign, and they may
be relied upon IN az cases.

The Intelligence OF the community Is not insulted
by the oer of single medicine which claims to cure
Of Eleven different Medicines, all uuequalled in the
OF the diseases for which they are recommended
among which may be selected appropriate to any
OF the Diseases incident to this country and climate
THE GRRFEERERG VEGETABLE PILLS are better
than any other kind Of Pills in the world. Price 80
~ He eRRFENBERa UTERINE CArHoL1ooE is an
innlhba remedy for all Female Diseases. Price 81 90
Bg-THE UTERINE UATuOLICoE will also cure Grav.
eil diseases Of the kidneysi urinary dieulties In
meet powerful and efhescioas compound IN use.-
sE-THE GEEFESBERY DYsEETERY SYRUP is a GER
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Price 50 cents
RB-THE GREEENRERG PILE REMEDY never fails ts
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price 81
Ssy-rHE GREFENBERa CHnDnEE's PAsAcEA IL Al
Invaluable compound in all diseases incident to chill
THE GRzFENBERG FEvER AND AaUE REnEDY IL
sovereign specific fer this particular disease Price
- The GnEFENHERG GREEN MOUNTAIN OIETMEET
ezcels all other sslyes in its curative Effects Price 25
cents.
pa-THE GREFENBERG HEALTH BTrFERa are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
- THE GREFEEBERa EYE LOTION is unparsIleled
IN all Inflammation or diseases Of the Eye, Price &C.
sE-rHE GREEEsBERG OossUuTIvE's BALM Affords
the most astonishing relief in all pulmonary COM
clan Of New York states that he has known the Gra
enberg Uonsumpiiys's Balm used with great guccs5s
IN DTopsY. (Our own experience substantiatss his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

ers being armed seeessionists, are either
in the Southern army or gone South. Let
these estates be eonhscated By the Govern
ment without delay, and let the Govern
ment work these plantations with sufi-
cient number Of negro laborers, under an
agent, for the beneft Of the Government
and the army in the field. 1t win pay
well, and dispose Of the surplus contra
bands for the time being, until some final
decision as to their disposition is made by
the wise men Of the nation. I repeat
again, that although opposed to the Proc
lamation at first on principle, and opposed
to it as considering it a piece of idle bonn
bast at the time it was issued, am now
for II, after seeing that the practical re-
suits are beneficial. The Proclamation is
right-it is working well. And like ev-
cry other soldier in the field, am for the
Government, uneondiiionally, right or
wrong, and will give cordial support to
every Governmental measure to crush out
rebellion.
FELIX
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

''ThRt the Knabe Piano Is superior 10 all Others
made IN this country for brillianoy, sweetness aud
volume Of tone needs only to be heard to convince 20
the fact n-lState Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
aupIb.R1J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-21

tses Ous.) W. Z. MARVIN sols Agent for this CIty.
Having been Improved, Is nov undOnbtsdlY the