davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
General Mcclellan before the Committee on
the Conduct Of the War.


General Mcclellan vas before the Com
mittee on the Conduct q the War yester-
day for two or three hours. he is most
singular witness. The committee made
very little progress with him. The i'm
preston left upon the minds Of the com
initlee is that he is either very stupid or is
very shrsWd, being in the latter slterna-
tive SO shrswd that he affects stupidity.
When an important question iE asked
him he waits for . long time before he
answers II, sometimes for twenty minutes,
and then is very guarded in his reply. II
aiked an opinion he replies; "Well, that
depends upon great many other things;
and q Is difReult to give an opinion and
soon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

Tn CREDIT OF MAnr.-The Maine
State loan on twenty years for S525,OO0
was taken OF an average rate Of premium
Of l42 per cent. Over S4,000,000 were
offered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
FINANCIAL.
Z B. HALE.
Licensed Banker and Broker,

Does q General Banking, Exchange and Deposit
business: Buys and Sells Uncurrent Funds, Cold,
Silver United States Notes, Coupons, Canada Money
and Premium Funds Of all kinds on the most favor.
able torms. Once hours from 94 A. n. 10 ~ NJ,
IN supsrior street, Cleveland, Ohio. ootl5:ls5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
! i0!LBVELAND & TOLEDO R. R
- .
wINTER ARRANGEs1EEr.

On and after Monday, February ID. l56s, Trains vii
ruu daily, as follows Sundays eXc8ptsd,)
rs A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-StOps At al stations
on southern Division except " Washington, and
arnFe8 IN Toledo At lz-o5 A. NJ and Chicago
at l0.30 p. n
$50 P. n NORTHERN MAIL-StOp5 At all stations
on Northern Division. and arriges atSanduskV
ct s.O5 p. n.
s.{5 P. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-StOpsa az all sta
tiOng on Southern Division, except Townsend,
Washington and Clay. Arrives in Toledo At
lI30 2. = OhioagO st 1000 A. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

Connections are made at MonrooYiIls with the San.
du8ky, Mansfield q Newark b. at Clyde with the
Saudusky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati r r., AZ Fremont
with Fremont Indiana Z. T., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and To-
ladO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack
son, FORT Wayne, Loganaport, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, st. Louis and ell points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West st $40 A. NJ, and 7:50 P. N. From Sanduskya
9:2j A. Il. i. ID. RUOEER, Subif.
Glevosnd, Feb ID. 1863
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
AGRICULTURAL.
A RIG ULTUR RAJ.

A GRIG URAL.
PLOWS.-We have a superior lot for the
Spring Trade. - r..
BALDWIN, DEWITT q CO,
80 Center-St
CULTIVATOBs.-With Steel Teeth and
SHOVEL PLows with l, and shOvels.
BALDWIN, DEWITT & co.
IRON ROAD BGRAPERs, Churns, Corn
Shelters, Straw Cutters, &C., SC.
BALDWIN, DEWITT & co.
OK YOKES, and few more of those BEST
CLOTHES WRNGERs, at
CLEVELAND AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
feb2s 80 Center-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
FOREICN news.

...... HALIFAX, March 6.
The Arabia, from Liverpool the 21st and
Queenstown the 22d, arrived here this
morning, with two days later news.
The Polish question is the leading topic
in Europe,
France hrs sent a dispatch to Berlin, ex-
pressing great dissatisfaction at the inter
vention of Prussia in the affairs Of Po-
land.
In the British House of Lords, Russell
denounced the course Of Russia.
LIVERPOOL, 22d.-Breadstufs dull
Wheat and -four unchanged and steady.
Corn 3@6d lower. sI al
Provisions dull and tending downward.
LONDON, 21st.-Consols 9299925; nH-
nOis Central 4I!@4O4; Erie 44t(G45l.
On the 2Ist after official hours, cotton
became excited, and closed l92d higher.
In conselGSHe1 ~ the Australasian news
on the I'D, it closed dull and unsettled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
CIyc1vEAT1 March <


Some additional particulars of the cap
ture of the Indisnola have been received.
When she was attacked the advantage was
on the side of the rebel rams The Indi-
anola moved slowly, compared with them.
They kept clear of her bow, where her
best guns were, and butted her sides and
stern. The Indisnols kept changing her
guns from side to side; but as fast as this
was done, her assailauts would gain the
opposite side, and, in the boldest manner,
would butt her again. The Indianola had
q coal barge on each side, which were both
sunk Immediately after the attack At
length Captain Brown announced that
her bow was in a sinking condition, and
surrendered. The action lasted about
twenty minutes. 1t is reported Mt Lake
Providence that the Indianola was sunk
| by her crew to escape capture.
Herald special: There was a protraeted
session Of the Cabinet to-day. Rumors of
important changes Of that council have
been received.
The steamship Northern Light, from AS
pinwall, is coming up. tr
Tribune's Washington special: John
Hauxhurst, Gilbert F Watson and William
J. Bowman have been appointed Commits
sioners for Virginia under the law provid.
ing for the sale of lands on which direct
tax has not been paid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.

NEW YORK, March 6.
The Northern Light has arrived from
Aspinwall. She brings Sl,289,00 treas
ure, which was conveyed by the gunbOat
Connecticut.
President Carrera, of Guatemala, had
invaded Salvador. A battle was expected
soon.
The British Minister is using every ex-
ertion to stop the war ~ 1-l.5s .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
MORNING GLEADER.


The insurrection in Poland was still ex-
tending ct the last adYiees (up to the 18th
-alt.) and several more contests bad ter
minated in favor Of the insurgents. A
French courier from Russia to Paris was
stopped By the insurgents and examined,
and his dispatches returned to him IN
opened. He was conducted to the camp Of
theinsurgents in order that he might see
them, and report from personal observa-
ton. he vas dismissed with this iDjune-
ton: You have seen US, and now you
may tel your Government that We are not
Socialists nor Communists, bat that we are
fighting simply for Independence and our
nationality
Il was rumoref that the Emperor NspO-
leon was not displeased with the efforts Of
the Poles to recover their liberty, an opin-
sion that was somewhat strengthened by
the fact that the students who were arrest
ed few days back for going to Prince
Crartorisky's house and shouting for PO-
land were set at liberty soon after, with
out fine, imprisonment or prosecution.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times writes that the Emperor Of Russia
is to visit Paris in the spring to come to an
understanding with Napoleon as to a COM
mon action in Belgian affairs efter the de-
mise of King Leopold.
In the Prussian Chamber Of Deputies,
the question was asked the Minister Of
Foreizn Affairs, whether Prussia had con
eludsa any treaty with Russia as to he
Polish insarrection. The Minister declined
to answer, saying, however, that the Gov
eminent did not follow the Russian, but
the Prussian policy.
A meeting Of sympathy for Poland had
been held at Genoa, Italy, and quietly sup
pressed BY the police:
The Fighting Population Of the North.
The Conscription bill, which has passed,
subjects the able-bodied population of the
country to enrolment, but not necessarily
to the draft as yet The New York Herald
estimstes the persons IN the loyal States
subject to military duty as follows:
POPULATION. FIGHTING MEE
s. q, 2,74043Z. 4,463,O06.
ain this estimate we include all able
bodied white men between the ages Of
eighteen and forty-fve years Making
liberal allowances for the able-bodied
young men between eighteen and twenty
who are excluded by the act, and for all
other exemptions, we think the available
white militia force of the loyal portions Of
the Union-States, parts Of States and
Territories-may be safely set down as
fully up to the grand aggregate Of four
millions Of men-aimost equal to the en-
tire white population, men, women and
children, Of the rebel States"
1t does not follow, because every able
bodied mans name must be placed upon
the muster-rOll, that all must go. The
largest draft spoken of-that for 100000
men-would not take more than one man
in six, at the largest calculation. Candid
men, we are confident, viii be agreed, that
the Conscript Act is drawn with all posi-
BE care to avoid the imposition ofextreme
hardships upon those liable to military
duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CINCIENATI BAIIR0AD. a+ ~,
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.


On and after Monday, November nth, 1852, Passen-
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland As f0ilows:
lBt Train-7:30 A. H.-St0ppiug al Barea, Grafton,
Wellington, New London, Salem, Shelby
Crestline, Gallon, Cardin gfOn, Ashley, Dol
ware, Lewis Center and CrthmgrOn, ar.
irving At Columbus 100 P NJ; Cincinnati
6.2U P NJ Indianapolis $50 P. n: 81. LOUIS
-A-H.; Louisville Al NJ; Fort MaYns
80 P n; Chicago via Crestlius ln-30 P. n.
"a Trsin-6t5 P. H-Stopping Ht all stations north ot
Gallon, and at GfleGd, tGrlliz gtou and Dell
aware; arriving 1t Columbus l2:3D A. n;
Cincinnati $50 A. H; Ihdiauar oil rs A. NJ
fort Wayne 5.i5 A. n Chioego via Crest
line lOuB A. a.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 90 A. y. and
i.35 NJ Had arrive IN ClsyeaEd hon Columt Us at
$50 A. Il and 80 P. r.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby -sGndusky, Aansfeld s Newark Railroad foI
Mansfield, NJ Vernon, Newark, lanes
vile, &c
Orsstiiue-PirtsburEb Fort Wayne a Chicago Rail-
Toads Forest, Upper 5anduskys Duir hos LIZ
ma, Fort Wayne, LapCrte, Chicago, &C.
west, and E'stior Mansfield, Wooster, Man
5illon, DC.
Grafton and Bellsfontine Railroad Line for Marion,
Belleiontaine, Sidney, uuion, muncle, In
dlhuapolis, Ierre Haute, NiucenRes, EVans-
VILE Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C
D8laEars-With Springfield branch for Springfield.
UClumbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and 1eni
Railroad for Ncnia, Dayton, Indianapolis
TerTs Esute, St Louis, Morrow, LOveland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mi1
5issippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville Cairo, st. Louis and all point
Oolumbua-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Aanos
vile, Wheeling, &c-s Columbus, Piqua q
Indians RailrOed for PiQua, Urbana, &C.
- For Tickets 70 all points and Information ap
! Ply at the Passenger Station, and az Union Ieke
E $. FLINT, superintendsur.
| OlavOlnnd, November 18th, 1852
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

sa5 A. g.-HIlHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stoppirg at
9irardl Conne1ut, Ashtabuls and PEfnasTille
only, and arrives AZ Cleveland At 6.a5 A. Il
o7o1 A a---mAlL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-stopplng st all stations and arrives al UleTa-
land At io.i5 A Il
. SP- H--DAd EXPRESS TRAIN-StopPing ct Gi-
raru, Springfield, Conneaut, kfngsYilla, Ash
taDula, Madison, PainesFille and WflOuFh-
Dy only and arrives in Cleveland at Sis P. X.
- Second Glass Cars are run on all through
al tne trains going westward connect at Cleveland
witt trains for Toledo, Chicago, Cclumbus Cincin-
nai, lnqlanaplls, s.; Louis, Ec.i and al through
Trains gong i8tTard, connect at Dunkfr< with fha
trains Of the y, Y 4 T. Railroad and al BuaIo win
those Of the New York Central and Bunaio New
YORK City Railroads iOr New York, Albany Boston
Aiegasa falls &C., and at Erie with trains on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
50 Day Express East and West, connect at Gfrard
with Traids on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
hinesVille, Meadville. jamestown, &c.
Il. NOTTINGHAM, SUIT,
Cleveland. NOvember I'm. Iss2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 6.
The Herald has the following from the
Richmond Examiner, March ID:
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 2SrLThe steamer
Nashville, in coming up the 0geechee river
last night, grounded on saud-bar before
Fort McAllister and was discovered by the
Yankee feet, The Yankee iron-clad opened
fire across the marsh at the Nashville at
three minutes past o'clock and continued
it until 10 o'clock, when an incendiary
shell struck the Nashville and set her on
fire. She is now total wreck. The Fort
opened upon the iron-elad and hit her
twice. Other gunboats Of the fleet fred at
the Fort but did no damage.
SnpciaI IN the Timas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

OF and after Monday. EoFenber 17th, 1862. P,usp.
ger Trains viii run Is follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

zoos A. H-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping =
Willcughby, PainesFile, Geneva Ashtsbu a
Connesu and Girard only, and arrives q
Ere AZ l.s5P. H. Duakirk at 9.05 p H Buf-
lalO 81 5.35 P. n
3s20P. mail AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-StoIping at all stations and arrives At Erie
at 7:10sP. n.
500 ?. H.-NIGHT EXPREss TRAIH-Stopping at
FainesFille, AEhtabula and GiEard only, and
Strives g krie 81 u;50 P. H.; Dunkirk l.i3 A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

The FIghtinE Population Of the North.
The COnseription bill, which has passed,
subjects the able-bodied population Of the
country to enrolment, but not necessarily
to the draft as yet The New York Herald
estimates the persons in the loyal States
subject to military duty as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
Clio SING BUSINESS,


m
ENFREEMAN & KELLOGG HAv-
Il ing determined upon an entire change Of busi-
ness pursuits will commence this day to close 6uf our
entire stock Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
DRY GOODS,

at such prices will secure verT rapid sale Our
stock comprises Of thu
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09
M Il w
GRAIN. GROCERY,
/ y. ,saslos,ia2 % AND .aagori-ge
COMMISSION HOUSE,
Corner of srd & Market Streets,
NASHVILLE, - KENTUCKY.

= HAVE JUST OPENED A GRAIN,
j. GROCERY AND COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by Jas. G.. Brook
over. northeast Corner of Third g. Market SITS.
{ 1 will pay the highest market price IN CASH
have lust received full stock of Groceries,
Sugar; Molasses, Coffee, Tea, Rice Fish, Tobseco,
Salt, &C., &c. together with general assert
ment of all articles in he Grocery line; all war
ranted to be ofthe best quality. My goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits. ~ iti"i 20 "''--i-.' e.. "a - 80
: have also on hand large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
Commission Storage 8 Forwarding Business
attended to with promptness. ~ -
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth of
their money, will please give me call. q
june 18th, 1862. BEN PHISTER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09
From the New York Express July 1.
VaIlandIghamThe President driving


&~S Bargain. n
ThsPresidsnt cracks his jokes even in
the nidstpf th einyasion--thus the latest:
From he News Correspondence. :
ThePfssfdentreplies to the Vallandigh ham
Commttee from Ohio in long letter. in
duplicate. The tenor off is that Mr. VAL
landigbain shonA be released, and will be-,
if the COMMITTEES wiilindorse three PROPOSE
tions to this effect:
First That rebellion exists, and that it
is his. the Presidents duty. to putt down.
Second. That the Committee will use
their infaenoeii IN, ,crushingit; and(y
Third. That they will. see that the army
employed f9r thepqre9se is well paid, fed
If the Committee, ora majority of them,
indorse these propositions, and so signify, by
indorsihg the duplicated letter to that effect,
and return it to the President, then Mr.. Val
landigham will be released The Commit
tee are indignant at the reply, and are to
meet in New York, Jpne230, to frame a re-
joindet, ,-,.-t ~ "a, ..s. ....s.,...,,. -
All that reminds one of the burglar who,
locked up and looked in by the police, agreed
to give, up his booty if the police would let
him off. The President committed afelony
in bauishihg zVa1landfg and he now
makes cOnolLolnS TOT letting MIN SOJ "uou
the Committee had a Tightto demand of the
President PRONUNCIATION Of all claims to ar
rest citizens of Ohio without process oflaw,
as well as his triumphant return home.
But, in the midst of an invasion, when
men of all parties are rushing to arms, TO
protect the President himself, it is painful
to see the man such blind, perversive par
tisansas here to say, by inference, IF not in
fact, that what soldiers he may raise in
Ohio may be used to incarcerate others as
this Vahandfgham, and that whenlhe does
it there is no hope for the exile, save in
President.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09

EThe enrolling officers at Lexington
have finished with the whites in that dis
trict and have commenc enrolling the free
negroes. Similar process ! doubtless be
adopted throughout the State. We may
therefore soon expect to hear OF the first
Kentucky regim ent of free negroes being in
the field, perhaps quartered in some part of
this State. The very largest Lumber OF
free negroes in the State fit FOR military duty
will not exceed five hundred. The enroll
ing and drafting them will probably send
twice that number to the Confederate army.
1t will make ten times that number of our
young men refuse to enlist who would other
wise do so. We state these facts not by
way of discouraging enlistments, but to
show the impolicy and idiocity of the step.
But it shows that the men at Washington
prefer the support of the negroes of the
South to that of the white men who would
rally to the flag were a different policy
adopted. 1t was this that made our Con-
gressmen vote against the CONSUMPTION bill
thatspassed Congress, though they voted for
another and better way of conscripting the
whites-that it recognized negroes as citi-
zens and thus did more harm than good.
If any radical denounces US as q secession
sympathzer because we object to policy
which will do the Union cause in Kentucky
harm, let him send US his name, and we
will return good for evil by recommending
him to command in the negro regiment
MaysvizZe EagEe, July 4th.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09
What the Democrats Mean to do Wher
They Get Into Power. .a..

r- They Get Into Power. .s.s p.
1. They will restore the liberty of the
2. They will restore the freedom OF
speech. et. ..-s = -s-.-
8. They will restore personal liberty, by
restoring the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus. 49, .t
4. They will re-establish the SUPREMACY
of the laws, by subjectingt the military to the
civil authority of the country. T.
5. They will dismiss the army of Provost
Marshals in the loyal States.
6. They will not allow the military to be
drawn up in line at the polls, during a pop
ular election. 9ta
Z. They will not allow the voters to be
bribed or inundated by Government Off
cials. -.-g 7.-. a-.. ~..r..s. ,r...-.....
8. They will call shoddy contractors, ras-
cally Government agents ard middle men
to strict account, and perhaps make them
disgorge some of their profits. .. .
8. They will stop all arbitrary arrests.
and hold the party who caused them to be
answerable for their crimes, Notwithstanding
the unconstitutional bill of indemnity.
10. They will endeavor, by these and
all other lawful means, to restore the Con-
stitution. And, finally,
IL. Ihey Will use all Their power, and all
the craftsmanship which they can muster to
their aid, to restore the Union as it was be-.
fore an insane and fanatical party endeavor-
ed to carry out the unconstitu tional Chicago
platform. --,@ @
Now, we call on the Abolitionists to give
us their platform Let US see whether they
have any thing else in view than to pro-
long the war beyond th e,lnext Presidential
election, and use the military to defeat the
Democrats at the ballot box.-Exchauge.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09

History is only the Book of Man, in sew
eral numbers. The inis shall be stamped
presently. There is Divinity in the trea-
tise. God prints 1t with his power press
He Is the editor of Time, who is the author
ofeternity. History is the large family bible
Of the race, around which generations gather
as in one room for prayers. -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09
The Fact Of Popular Indiference ADJ
- - rrnitAc..l-- - -. 80.

| H.sA-e-f4&a uALteo.a W Z TESG u
The Buffalo on. Y.) Courier, war paper,
has, in late issue, the following article:
One of the most surprising. signs Of the
times is the general apathy, which peryades
the public mind in regard to the progress of
the war. The military situation may be
sketched as follows:z Washington is more
Itormidably menaeed and in more in danger
than ever before; Maryland aud PennsylVs-
MIA are invaded by strong force, who are
pressing rapidly northumberland yet nobody
seems to care. : The daily reports of the
progress of the invasion scarcely makes
momentary sensation. Even the. Pennsyl-
vanians take it very coolly, and the tele-
graph complains that they have not interest
enough to put their movable property out OF
reach of the rebel banditti. As to militia
~ resistance, If any is made to the progress
Of the invaders, it will be by the New
York militia, sent forward by Governor
Seymour. Philadelphia, whose turn for
sack and pillage comes next after Harris
burg, has dispatched but single regiment
to meet and check the Southern vaBdals,
and some of the few troops collected from
other sections of the State stand upou
punctillio as to how they shall be mustered
in, while the Governor of New Jersey has
recalled his militia companies because he
considers the emergency past. ''''''
"The Springfield Republican accounts for
this remarkable popular indifference, on the
ground that secret feeling OF the masses Is
something like this: .,aa q. ..,...5.s
We have done all we can; the Govern
ment has all the men and money it has ask
ed for, and all it can use; if there is not
wisdom enough in the Administration, skill
enough in our Generals, and courage enough
in our soldiers, to defend the National Cap
ital and protect the loyal States, after more
than two years of costly and murderous war
it can not be.helped-we yield to the in
evitable-we wait patiently to see what will
happen, prepared to endure what we can
not avert" 81 4 - p
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09
Linen Cambria Dress Goods;

Percals and Chntz Muslins. A large lot of the
best Prints; Irish Linens; Linen Diapers and
Toweiing; Table Linens; Napkins; Marsailles
Quilts; Plain and Plaid Jaeonetts; Nainsooks;
Mulls; Striped, Plaid and Plain Swisses; Fans of
all kinds; Jaconett & Swiss Flouncings Edgings
and Insertings; Valencenes and Thread Laces;
Linen and Cotton Laccs; Ladies Jaconet tt and
Swiss Golfers; Mourning Collars; Black Lace
and Grenadine Vells;l Fancy Wells; Mourning
Wells; Linen and Cambria Handkerchfefs, Kid
Gloves; Picknett and Silk Gloves; KIDD Beaver
Gauntetts; Hosiery of all descriptions; French
COrsetts; new style Hoop Skirts. I'D. e. cd rsf-7
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09

The UNION LEAGUES IN PnLADELPHIA-
WHO COMPOSE THEM The Philadelphia
EUening Journal gives theIuames of every
person in the parent lodge of Philadelphia
who,belongs to the Loyal League. together
with his occupation. The matter foots up
as follows: