davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05

IHE EVERY DAY PHlLOsOOHER IN Town AND THE
CoUNTRT.-Ry the author Of 50 The Recreations
Of Country -Parson.' Boston Tieknor &
Fields, 1868
No one who has followed Z" the Country
ParsOn" through his cheering ''Recreations,"
or sat with the same parson in his " Leisure
Hours in Town." or Joined in the "Graver
Thoughts of 8 Country Parson" will fail to
cry mOre," and to seize this new work of
Mr.. BOyd's with keen avidity. It is writ
ten in the same general style as his former
works, and the same genial air pervades the
whole. His chapters are not sermons, nor
dry essays, but pleasant eonUersutiones which
linger in the memory like twilight chat
with an old friend.
The book is handsomely bound, uniformly
with the others and should have a place in
the library beside them.
The RoMANoE OF THE MUsmY-From the French
Of Theophile Gautier, by Mrs. ANNE T. WOOD,
with an Introduction by VIM. c. Prime, author
Of " Boat Life in Egypt aud Nubia,'' " Tent
Life in the Holy Land" &c New York, j.
Bradburn, Follett, Foster & Co., 1868. Paper,
IS cents.
This is singulor work. As if, two thou
sand or more years hence, some enterprising
antiquary should be delving upon the banks
of Lake Erie and exhume so many relics of
long buried or long deserted Cleveland as to
make up from them tale Of the present day /;
should tell Of the politics and the event life
of to-day; of the balls and the concerts, the
firtations which go on without ceasing in
this Forest City, and should detail the life of
one Of our beauties, with all her outgoings
and her inoomings-so the author of this
book has done with ancient Egypt. Gather
ing much from the time worn hierogIyphics,
he has woven in sufficient fiction to make up
narrative Of the genialities which have
slumbered in the dust foF these many centu-
ries. 1t is a curious and an interesting work,
and we'll worth reading. The introduction
alone is worth the price of the book.
THREE YEARs IN CHILLL-By a lady of Northern
Ohio. New York, Follett, Foster & Co., 1868.
We do not know who the lady of North
ern Ohio may be, but she has given us
very pleasant unpretending little volume,
containing a lively, sketchy history of a
tfiPto, and temporary residence in, that far of
country, which, upon the map Of South Amer
lea was always an eye sore to our child
ish eyes, it was so long and narrow. Chilli
is no unintsresting country, however, as the
reader of this book will discover.
A NV AND CoHPLgTE TAx-PATERs, MANUAL. con-
tanning the Direct and Excise Taxes with the
recent amendments by Congress, and the De-
cisions Of the Commissioner also complete
marginal references, and an analytical index,
showing all the items Of taxation, tie mode Of
proceedings and the duties Of the officers,
with an explanatory preface. New York, D.
Appleton & Co., 1868.
The title is SO fully set forth here that no
further comment is necessary, except to say
thOt the Manual " is indispensable to any
business man. tt
An of the above are for sale by J. B. Cobb
& Co., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
The Chieaeo Convention.

At meeting of citizens in Chicago, re-
gardiug the invitations to the great Canal
Convention Of June next, Hon. I N. Ar
mold offered the following resolution, which
was adopted
ResoEDed That to the end of securing to
the Convention as large an attendance as
POSSIBLE, and 10 bring the subject Of en-
larging the Canals prominently before the
country, the Committee, in addition to the
list already prepared by the Secretary,
Colonel Foster, invite The attendance of
the Board of Trustees of the Illinois and
Michigan Canal the members elect of the
38th Congress; the representatives Of the
public press; Of prominent engineers ;
and Of such prominent civilians, military
and naval officers, as by observation, per-
sonal knowledge or otherwise, have had
an opportunity to appreciate the great ma
tionsl, military and commercial impoT-
tsnce Of enlsrging the Canals; and that,
in case Of their inability to attend the
Convention, such persons be requested to
communicable in writing their views Of
the subject embraced Ia the call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05

ANOTHER female soldier has been dis
covered at Louisville. She has been in
several battles, has fought bravely and
uncOmplainingly endured all a soldiers
hardships without her sex being discOv-
cred. The Louisville Journal says:
"Frauk informs us that she has discOv-
cred great many females in the army,
and is now intimately acquainted with a
young lady who is a Lieutenant in the
army. She has assisted in burying three
female soldiers at different times, whose
sex was unknown TO any one but herself
"Since she has been in the city she
formed the acquaintance Of a young lady,
who has taken quite q fancy to her, sup
posing here to be o handsome young man.
We pressed 1--WE should say urged her for
her real name, but she very respectfully
declined giving it. She is very patriotic,
and expresses a determination to see the
war out, come what will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
Hern.

DR.. Fisher, surgeon of the forty-fourth
Massachusetts, regiment, relates the fol-
lowing incident Of heroic self-sacrifce
which occurred during the siege Of Wash
ingtou, North Carolina
at must tell you Of hero who saved q
company of soldiers from certain death
A fat full Of soldiers, with q few negroes
attempted to land at Rodman's Point but
we're repulsed by terrible fire Of rebel
bullets-all tumbling into the boat and ly-
ing fat to escape being shot. Meanwhile
the bost stuck fast on the shore, when this
noble African said Somebody's got to
die to git US out Of dis, and it may as well
be me He then deliberately got out
and pushed she boat of, and fell into it
pierced by five bullets. DR.. Ware after
wards amputated a leg and resected a part
of one bone in the arm, but the man Of
course died"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW 10RY, May 4.
The Herald's extra giving dates TO II
o'clock A. N. of Sunday, stating that the
rebel stores near Fredericksburg and
Stoneman's Station had been burned, and
give rumors that our right wing had cap
tured 16 pieces of ARTILLERY; that the Irish
brigade took the rebel batteries; that our
cavalry were tearing up the sailroad track
and destroying rebel property, and that
we advanced one mile yesterday and were
still driving the rebels with great slaugh.
ter. At II o'clock heavy cannonading was
heard on our right.
The steamer Roanoke from Havana the
29th, has arrived here.
A vessel, lately arrived at st. Jago, re-
ports that she was spoken by the Pirate
Alabama.
Vera Cruz dates of the 18th state that up
to that date Puebla had not been captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
grore ..nerll.,, on Thc

5Iore ''Devils'' on Their WAY South.
The steamer Ericsson left New York on
Friday with a heavy cargo Of war material
for the Port Royal feet, and with two of
EricssOn's devils in tow, designed to be
attached to the bows of the iron-elads for
the destruction Of tOrpedOes and the remo7-
al of piles and other distractions. On her
last trip the Ericsson took one of these
machines to Admiral Dupont, and left it
safely il Port Royal harbOr. Thus the
Monitor feet has been for nearly three
weeks in possession of new "devil, in
stead Of the old one which fell into the
hands Of the rebels in Charleston harbor
The general form Of the machine is like
that of a raft, and bars extending from it
reach two to four feet below the keel of the
vessel, TO which it is attached. These will,
of course, strike any tOrpedoes or obstruc-
tions on which the vessel would otherwise
pass. The arrangements for the removal
Of piles include immense tOrpedOes with
ample means Of explosion. The heavy,
open frame work of iron will not, it is be-
lieved, be materially injured by the COZ
cussion or explosion Of rebel internal ma
chimes, or Of the torpedoes that are carried
by the devils, with which they perform
their work. The length Of the machine is
about fifty feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
FoREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SANDY. Hook, May 4.
The steamer Etna, from Liverpool on
the 22d via Queenstown on the 23d has ar
rived
The British Government has ordered the
gunboat Alexandra, which was built for
the Confederates, to be detained ct Liver
pool
Admiral Wilkes proceedings were
causing increased irritation in England.
1t is reported that Napoleon has be-
came blended at the course pursued by the
Federal Government and would recall
Mercier. The report is doubtful
Cotton steady. Wheat and -four quiet
and steady. Lard nominal. Sugar steady.
Coffee frmer.
LONDON, Observation-Disclosures de-
clining. Illinois Central, A, 43 discount
Erie, 479@474.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
Reeeption ID Csov. Tod Id YoungstoEn.

Reception of Gov. Tod at Youngstown.
8 His Exeslleney, Governor Tod, paid visit
to Youngstown on Saturday, it being the first
visit he had made his home since leaving it
to occupy the Executive chair. He left here
at 6]& o'clock Saturday morning on the Ma
honing road, accompanied by Hon. Samuel
Galloway and few friends As the train
reached the valley large crowds met him at
the various stations and he exchanged friend
ly greetings with them, many of them being
personal friends and aequaintances. Arri-
wing at Youngstown q large eoncOurse re-
ceived him. An artillery company from Can
field fred a salute, band played and grand
enthusiasm was manifested. The streets
were gaily decorated with flags. The Gov
ernor remained at Colonel Wiek's until two
o'clock when he was escorted to Rayen's Col
Iege, from the balcony of which the epeeches
were made. The assembly computed at 900
people. Judge Morton of Garfield was ap-
pointed President The welcoming speech
was made by R. J. Powers, to which Cover
nor Tod replied in a two and a half hours
speech, which was attentively listened to and
warmly applauded. He gave some account
Of his official course, fully endorsed the ad-
ministration of President Lincoln, scored the
" "Copperheads " and declared his willingness
to serve the State and this town in case the
people desired him to do so. Hon. Samuel
Galloway followed. Some resolutions were
presented and adopted, one of which favored
the denomination Of Governor Tod.
The day was a gala one for youngstown.
Governor Tod passed the Sabbath at his home
at Briar Hill.
POLICE COURT, May 4th.-There was q
large batch Of offenders before the Police
Court this morning.
William Marsh, resisting officer, dis
charged.
John johnson and Mike Marsh, assault
and battery, S. each and five days.
Francis H. Tiffany, petit larceny, IS and
Eve days.
James sharpIey, intoxication, 81 and costs.
Mary Jennings, intOxicatiOn, House Of
Correction 2l days.
James Mooney, assault and battery, dis
charged.
Isaac Abraham, receiving stolen property,
continued to 9th inst.
Rosanna Murray, intOxicatiOn, House Of
Correction 90 days.
Mary Riley, into1ioatiOn, House of Cor
rectiOn q days.
William Golboy, disturbance, $40 and
costs.
John Smell, assault and battery, continued
to 9th inst.
Patrick Moran and James Moran, the men
charged with the assault of Thursday nigh
on Nolan, were discharged on the charge Of
assault with intent to murder. Patrick No
ran was afterwards held on the charge Of as
sault and battery, fined $50 and sent to jail
for ten days.
Elizabeth sOddelI, 81 and costs and three
days in Jail.
Frederick Mennats, assault and battery.
Costs.
Mary Smith, grand larceny. She is
charged with stealing $40 from a saloon
keeper on Rice street. Case continued to the
9th, bail $500.
William Marsh, disturbance, found guilty
and sentence Suspended four weeks from
date.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
Gallant Deed aud a ChivaIrous Return.

LaAAALHA DEGu anu n AshANaAE0uH hELuEMs
From the Washington Chroniele.l
In the recent movement of Stoneman's g
cavalry the advance was led by Lieut..
Paine, Of the First Maine Cavalry. Being
separated by q considerable distance from
the main body, he encountered unexpect-
edly superior force of rebel cavalry, and
his whole party were taken prisoners.
They were hurried off as rapidly as possible
to get them out Of the way Of our advanc-
ing force, and in crossing a rapid and
deep stream, Lieut Henry, commanding
the rebel force, was swept off his horse. As
none of his men seemed to think or care
anything about saving him, his prisoner,
Lieut.. Paine leaped of his horse, seized
the drowning man by the collar, swan
ashore with him, and thus saved his life,
thus literally capturing his oaptor. He
was sent to Richmond with rest of the
prisoners, and the facts being made known
to Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, he wrote state
meht Of them to General -Winder, the Pro-
Eost Marshal Of Richmond, who ordered
The instant RELEASE Of Lieut.. Paine, without
even parole promise or coalition, and we
presume, with compliments of the Confed-
eracy He arrived in Washington on Sat
urday last. This act Of generosity as well
as justice must command our highest ad-
miration.-There is some hope for men who
can behave in such q manner.
But the strangest part Of the story is
vet 10 come. Lieut.. Paine on arriving in
Washington learned that the officer whose
life he had thus gallantly saved had since
been taken prisoner by our forces, and had
inst bean confned in the Old Capitol mis-
on. At the last we heared from him he
was on his way to General Martindale's
Headquarters TO obtain pass to visit his
beneficiary and benefactOr Such are the
vicissitudes Of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05

The Indianapolis Sentinel says the
farmers in thatvicinity report the ground
in fine condition for corn planting. The
peach crop promises to be very abundant
unless late frOsts should yet kill the fruit.
The wheat, which in the winter did not
look favorable, now looks fine, and there
viii be no end to the grass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
FRO1T wAsHINCTON
WAsHINaToN. MaH Z

WAsHIhGIOhI May 4
Three hundred and thirty-four rebels
were brought here to-day, including one
Celonel-making total Of about six hun
dred since Saturday. -.
The Postmaster-G General has issued or
ders to discontinue the distributing offices
at Columbus, Toledo, Ohio, and Dubuque,
Iowa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
What abolitionists The rebelg arel ]

What abOliionists the rebels arel In
two short years they have brought about
8 state of things and Of public opinion in
Tennessee which threatens to annihilate
slavery at once. Davis and Yaneey and
Toombs and Wigfan are much more effect
i've abolitiOnists than Garrison, Wendell
Phillips and Sumner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY BTORNING, MAY 5, 1853.


The Locust Year.
A correspondent Of the Holmes County
Republican gives full notes Of the habits,
&C., Of the seventeen-year lOcusts, "
which appeared last in this region in 1916,
and are therefore due this year. He states
thst they appear as regularly as a comet
and may be as confidently looked for. It
is stated that this season, the locust will
make its simultaneous visit over great
portion Of this State, which may be bound
ed as follows On the north, the southern
shore Of Lake Erie, from the eastern bound
ary Of Lake county to the western bound
ary Of Cuyahoga; thence south to Hebron,
Licking county; thence TO the Musking-
um and Marietta; thence to Western Vir-
ginia1 and embracing Fayette and Wash
ington counties, Pennsylvania; thence to
the northern line Of Jefferson county in
this Statei thence near the western bound
aFy Of Columbians, Tumbull and Ashtl-
bula counties to the lake; embracing with
in its limits q large portion Of our State,
and also a portion of Western Virginia
and Pennsylvania,
Contrary to popular belief it is asserted
that the lOcusts do not require or take any
sustenance during their stay, which is
about forty days. If they did, there
would not be a green leaf, after their visit.
The locust year has been known as good
fruis bearing year.
Instances are cited of poison from the
sting Of the locust, which in few cases in
1876 proved fatal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
FROM NEW BEDFORD.

NEW bEDIOhDJ May z.
The Captain of brig Leander from St..
Domingo, under date Of March %, reports
the capture of the pirate Retribution by
the United States steamer Alabama of the
harbOr. The Captain says he saw the oc-
currence himself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
Dlstrihurion of ssed..

The Agricultural Bureau atlWashingtOn
is now busily engaged in supplying the
enormous demand for seeds from all parts
Of the Union. Some days since seventeen
large Government wagon loads of cotton
seed, amounting to about fifteen hundred
bushels, was received. The orders Of cotton
seed come mostly from Southern Illinois
and Missouri, but some packages have been
sent to latitude as high north as Chi
ea0o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05

At late meeting of the New York Ge-
ographieal Society, Mr.. J. Smith HOmans
read statement regarding The production
of gold and silver in the world, and espe-
cially in the territories of the West. he
showed that the yield this year from the
mines Of California would probably. ex-
oeed SlOO,OOO 900, and thought that with
8 proper government tax thereon, the Ma
tional debt could be very rapidly reduced.
The ship Canal around Niagara Falls.
The Niagara Falls Gazette states that
Il H. Day, who has already constructed a
canal around Niagara Falls for water pow
er, proposes to build a Ship Canal-if the
Government win award him the contract
seven miles in length, from Grass Island
to a point seven miles above Lewiston, and
agrees to give security to complete the
work with double set Of locks in three
Vears.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
Concentration a gainst Rosecrnns.

A Tennessee correspondent of the Gin
cinnai Gazette sums up the situation
thus:
" Ny opinion with regard to the whole
matter is briefly this: If the rebels be-
lieve the assertions they have been making
as to the reinforcement of General Rose
Grams army by General Grants, then l
consider it certain that the principal por-
tinn nf their force heretofore at Vicksburg
have left that city, and that a hundred
thousand men are now under the command
of Bragg and johnson, in front of Muir
freesbOrO." )"
A Richmond correspondent says that a
single meal, consisting of beef-steak, a
dozen of oysters and coffee, in Richmond,
costs five dollars, partridge dollar and
twenty-five cents, apples twenty-five cents
each, {" and while am writing this he
says, "a gentleman is making a speech to
the House on Government finances"
The washerwomen of Macon, Georgia
are on a strike, denOuncing those who do
not join as rats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
LIME.
PLANNING MILL.

NEW PLANNING MILL.-THE
IN ndsrsigned having thoroughly RESTED the
PLAHIHG MILL,
f1Fanegly occupied By J. F. .Percivai on Elm-St.,
NastSidei near Stanley and Grabam's Pail Factory,
q ssoW prepsTnd 70 do Planning, Circular and Scroll
GTling, Wood Turning and mouldinga.
ElarShe:BB Ma BROWN, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05

CHANGE OF TINE.-It will be observed
by the Theater advertisement, that until fur
ther notice, the doors will open at half-past
seven o'clock and the performance commence
ut eicht O'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05

GRowTH.-The Erie Dispatch says that
two hundred new buildings, mainly resi-
dences, are now going up in that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh,
The Romance OF the Railroad.
By the Author Of "Fair Inez,' 'sThs Prince Of
RWAles, /" ''The Ghost Hunters" }" &C, SO.

ale9t y - Inc GnO3t hunters &C. ccs
OHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud l laughed when on the platform,
But, tras all within my sleeve,
Did the landlord 80 decaive;5
80 said, "NOW Mr.. Landlord,
You, Sir, too, shall have your daqsi
As peeped in at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
He his pay had all collected
Ere the fOlks were near half done,
Quickly "All aboard" shouted,
And made al the people run;
Out they rushed, all mad as blazes,
SEore the landlord was cheat,
And with the rniroad had combined
That they should not half eat.
Bat the man Rhe was the madest,
Was the one who next me sat,
When DER his person he had spilled
The eontentso his hat.
"Our army once IN Flanders"
Our army in the South,
Would blush TO hear the curses
That proceeded from his mouth.
He swore on me he'd take revenge,
And was bound 70 have my lie,
30 he seized from of the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife in hand 70 ind me,
He looked madly through the car.
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying segar..
When he saw he could not ind me,
After looking through the train,
into the dining room he ran,
And took my seat again
In the cans, which started od then,
Looking Vainly in each corner
Of the depot me to ind.
lTO BE COETISUED.l
In the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen in
Cleveland, aud our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in tho State. AS
I buy and sell for cash only, Wholesale and retail
purchasers will do well TO call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, Storr'8 Automaton Pressulan, and
Strong's Patent Army Bsd-Trunk.
n Corner Superior and Union-St1.
- Look ont for the 4I A NsFS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.B.
MH

90
ls65- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1853
On and after Monday, APrl @th. 1873, Passsugsr
Trains viii run es follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
l0:i0 a. E.-DAY EXPRESS TRkIH--Stoppfna AT
Mllloughby, Painesvile, Geneva, Ashtabula,
l:23P P.H; Dunkirk.at 3:s3 P.M; Bufialo a. 5.i0P.W
AGO P. M--OlhOINNATI EXPEEss-stoppipR Al
Rainesyllle, Ashiabula ahd CiIErd only, and ar
rivss a. krie 100 P. N; Dunkisk $50 P. n; Bufa-
40 P. MAIL AND AOUohIs. lI AFIOE TRAIN
-ss9gPing at all stations and arrives at EFis At
9:45 P 9.-NIGHT Express TRAIN-Stopplna at
FAnesV1lle, Aehtabula and GiraTd only, and ar
i've y sTie at l'OS A. \; Dunkirk g A. H;
LEAVE ERIE.
I;l5 A. E.-NIGHT EXPREss TRAIN-sto.pinR At
Girardl Ashtebula and PainesVtlle only and ar
Tives q ueyeland at Gas A. n.
b.JJ A. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping At all stations and arrives at OleVo-
land &c 955 A. n.
9:55 A. M.-IULEDO EXPBEss-S SSSrbi1e At All sta
tons except SwanyiIle, Sayfrc0k, UnionviIls,
RsrrI, ment9r and Wicklife, and arrives at
Cleveland az ll 2. n.
p P. a.-DAI EAPKEs5 TRAIE-StoppInr At Gf-
rardi Conneaut, AshtabulA, and PRinesTills
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 455'P. n.
Trains
with trains fOr Toledo, Uhicaso, Columbus, Oincin-
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis &C.; and an throuFh b
trains going Eastward, ooDRect At Dunkirk with tie
Trains q t1e \ l. n tailroad, and at Buffalo WiIh
those of the New York Central and BufiaIo 4 NgW
York City Railroads for New York, ALBANY Boston
hioga5a halss &C, and at Erie with trans on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
- Day kIpraa5, East and West connects at Girard
with Trains on e is and Pittsburgh Railroad foT
L-inesFille' nesdville Jsnest9Eny AZ;
Cleveland, April 2oCh. 1s6s - : ------' ''1S -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
WOODEN WARE.

GAIT, SALT, SALT-WE ARE
Agents for the safe Of all the different kinds Of
salt manufactured by the Salt Companies Of OsWego
and Syracuse, N. y State. Orders from our custom
ers solicited. Can load full car lots without expense
asr T4ATOHER, GARDINER, BURT 3 co.
S000 SACKS DAIRY SALT
OOOO Just received and fer sale By
aprZ3 b. 7. LYON 4 TURRILL.