davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

- P~rs,as without credit find il hard~'
to get in d-bs than Others TO ct cut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

~ There ID no h~ars % rugged but there
Y sozne tie vhleh tells i. is human.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

~ II NeCiellan had shown one-hah the
military energy in the hattie Of Ansietsm. that
SAeridxn has IN the Shenandoah vAil-y. Ne
nigh; have ended the ar long before tins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

CopPerhesd paper about to be stArs-d at
Olympia is V be ird BY the pap drs~n from
Csele Sa. shrosgh the Secresary's Office.
Shouldn't voodes-.isseria Ga-effe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

ArLANrA.-Atlanta is comparatively n
new place, formerly called Marthasville; but
in ls47 it was incorporated and its name
changed to the "City Of Atlanta" In 1850
its population only amounted to $500 souls.
1t is situated on high ridge, six miles west
Of Decatur, one hundred and one miles north
east Of Macon, and the point at which the
Western and Atlantic, the Macon and West
ern. and the Georgia railways connect. And
this, taken in connection with the fact that
it was settled by men Of Northern extraction
and intelligent emigrants from Germany. is
what has made Atlanta place Of hustle and
business Manufactures Of all kinds Of arms
aud munitions Of war. until recently Aourished
in Atlanta as they now do in Macon. Its en-.
tire population before its capture might be
set down at 100. 900. for that number will in.
clude the rebel army, the militia. the citizens,
the fugitivss, the negroes. the prisoners and
the spies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENrs.-Arc you a
Peace Democrat Then vote for the candi-
dates of the Peace Platform. That, you
know, decides the course Of the party which
adopts it as their charter and programme.
The views of the candidate amour: to but
little. He will be obliged to follow the bill
of fare his party decided upon. Are you a
War Democrat Then vote for Mcclellan,
who in his last speech was in favor of sup
pre- ssins the rebellion by earnest. determined
war. The platform, you know, amounts to
nothing in deciding the course of the party
that wins upon it. 1t is .merey trap to
catch votes and win the election. And so,
wherever Mcclellan is popular, the argument
will be, Mcclellan. Wherever the Peace
sentiment is stronger than the personal, or
military, or party admiration for him. the ar
gument will be tho Peace Platform. This is
II sorry ard beggary position to be held by
once great, bold. and war party, which
vent for annexing all creation.-S. f. CaN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

McCLEILAN's ErIrAPH-Hon. T. G..
Phelps gave the Copperheads an epitaph to
place OH the open and soon to DO filled, polit-
ical tomb of their pet, the castaway McClcl-
Ian:
Here lies George b. Mcclellan.
The Coppcrhead.rebel nominee;
Here lies him. here lies he,
Hall-luiah! Hallrlugee!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

70 A successful experiment has recently
been made in blowing up bar in the Missis-
sippi river by means of torpedoes. The re-
port that followed each discharge was not
very loud, but the water was thrown to a
height of about seventy-fvc teet, in immense
volumes. and tons of black mud surged up
and was carried away by the current. Large
numbers of fish were killed by the concussion
and hoated to the surface OF the water, where
they become the spols of two eager boatmcn,
who were floating around for the purpose Of
gathering up unconsidered trities.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

~ A liis OF virtue is the only happy one-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

FRoN LAKE SUPERIoR.-The steamer
Cleveland arrived ct Detroit on Saturday
AFTERNOON from the upper country. She left
Bayfield, Oct. 23d at o'clock P. n, and ar
rived at Ontonagon on the follow
ing morning. After landing full load of
cattle, proceeded down the lake; called at
the usual way ports. At Eagle HarbOr the
schooner L. B. Shepard was discharging a
load of lumber. Met propeller Lsc La
Billie at Portage, and steamer May Queen
at Portage Entry; also propeller Union
from Chicago, 80 miles above Marquette.
At Marquette, the following vessels were
loading: sohrs. Exchange, buckingham,
Geo. Worthington, Hyphsn, Atmosphere,
John L Gross, E. Kanter, William Ray
nor, Shook, D. Wagstaff, and bark Flying
Mist. Schooner PierpoiRt was taking on
freight for Superior City, and the propeller
ontOnagon pig iron for Chicago. On the
evening of the goth, met propeller Pswabic
off Grand Island morning of the 2sth,
steamer Traveller in the ssult River, near
the Sailors Encampment. Passed propel-
Ter Dubuque on Saginaw Bay. The Cleve-
land brought down a quantity OF copper
and other miscellaneous freight She
leaves again on Monday, from the dock of
John HUtehings, foot Of GrisWold street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
TURN OUT, UNION MEN!!
LISTEN TO TWO ELOQUENT
UNIONISTS.
Meeting at Brainard's Hall To-
Night.
SAM. GALLOWAY AND LYMAN
TREMAIN TO SPEAK.
RALLY! RALLY!! RkLLY!l

The Union men of Clevelsnd will be I'D
dressed this evening at Brainsrd's Hall by
the Hon. Samuel Galloway, of Ohio, and
the Hon. Lyman Tremain, of New York.
The mere announcement Of these names,
suggestive as they are of elOquenee and
statesmauship, ought to thrOng the house.
Connected, in former times, with opposing
parties, and each hOnored by their political
associates by preferment and confidence,
these two gentlemen are now found hght-
ing side by side in the ranks Of that
grand Union army which at home is sup
porting and sustaining our Union armies
in the field. Sam. Galloway is known every
where throughout the West as one of the
finest orators, and the most effective stump
speakers of the West. Battling in the old
days for the old Whig, and the later Repub-
liean party, his lightning wit, his terrible
sarcasm, his wiihering dsnunciations, have
made him famous in twenty hard fought
campaigns. Lyman Tremain has, mean
time, been one of the honored and respect
ed leaders of the old Democratic party il
the state of New York. His voice has beer
a commanding one in the councils of tn,
Empire State. But, forgetting all pOlit
ical differences, all minor dissgreements
these two statesmen, with thousands 0
other patriots, have in this crisis of Gu
country's danger united in the support o
their common country. Turn out, then
men of both the old political parties
Gather tonight and hear ON your honor
ed leaders tho reasons for throwing Gsid
old party issues and supporting only tn
Union.
LET EVERY PATRIOT sE PRESENT AT III
| MEETING TO NIeET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
Hz| gSRE nARkEE.s-NOV. 1.
IBX TELzsRAPH.I

LHA LEAd41nAEnal
COtfOn-Firmer, y ith good demand. Sales aI
81 p for niiddiing uplands.
Flour-State and Western 209SOc better.
Sales $40 1UtGsO 30 FOR extra state; Sil OOgl1 80
for common ~ good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; 81 S5912 90 for trade brands. Market
closing dull with ths Improvement partially lost.
IncIuded ths sales OUO bDs extra staJe, for
ail December at $40 80 and 1000 bbls do Tor the
last half Of November, a. $40 90 and loo byls 90
for ali Jan ar, 81 so 70.
Whfsky-More active and frIner. Western at
81 Il9i u, closing with small salos reported al
81 "a.
Wheat-OPsned 5@so better, but classd Gull.
ss Chicago spring ~ S3 ss9z so latter prise for
choice; g 47t9z 81 for winter red snd amber wes
tegn- laclud-d in the sales CT SJ,OoJ bu Chiosso
=pring deliverable before the l0th Of January, buy
er's option, at & So
Esye-Quist and inn.
UOrn-se better. sales at ss G7@I Ss for mix
cd western, latter price IN store.
Ossls-siore active and irmer At 90@slo for wes
terra.
WOOI-Flrm with fair demand.
COHee-fiTm hut somewhat nominal st.
Domingo 40c-
SuEaF-sirmsr; small offerings at MS for POr-
to gic0, and lSdsZic foI 81 MgscoEado.
EEOlasses-hiS Sher and in air demand. 6eW
Orleans 81 O5@l 10 Porto BicO sJ@l 10
EssErRaeHsaa--Actl ctlYe and decidedly higher;
Cruoe 407a 947Ci Rsfibtd in bond 40, closing TJ9
y; Refined 540, and OOU bbis 40 for NOyenIber
at buyers option, &C $500.
POrE-somewh I unsettled; opening heavy 81 d
closing rather more trm. GALES at a. 90 for mess;
S42 20 G53 30 iOr new do, cash and regular way,
closing At si2 "A cash; $50 COg5g 50 for prime;
942 25j9s2 20 for prime mess. alsO 500 bbls new
m IS for december, seller option, At $50 On.
T.tal sock old Ead now, N-Vsmber Ist, 1sG4,
II, ,S55 bbls.
Beef-Stsady with t-iT demand. Sales at 50 90
ais 81 for country messi SIS 50@le % forropack
cd mesE; SIS OOtl23 90 for extra noes
Total stock old new, November lss. 1854,
Il, $40 pkgs.
Beer Hams-sathsr frmer. Sales 100 bbls
at SIS Orlg2l Is.
Cut GMeaas-Unchanged.
Lsard-Deoid. dly hrmer, fair dsn.nd, with
some ohoico reported at 1895.
Butter eoitedly higher and in fair request
at SzCl42s fOrWe and 4J6sbzc for state.
Cheese Far demand at I5WZ3c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

ACADEMY OF NusIo.-The pressure of other
matter upon our columns unfortunately crowd
ed out our notice of the first production
of the great and successful drama "Bibio."
We regret it the more as that drama is one
of the best of the sensational school which
has ever been presented before our theatre
going public. Its name, to be sure, might
be criticized, as thrusting into undeserVed
Importance the pretender, aud keeping out
of sight the true hero, of the dual imper-
sonation of Miss st. Clair. But its plot,
barring one or two improbabilities, is most
admirable. It is intricate, yet clear, and
while it fseinates with its continual interest
and startles with its unexpected develop
ments, affords opportunities for the finest
acting.
Miss St. Clair, in her double impersona-
ton of the true Pascal de Ia Garde and his
counterfeit, Bibio the Juggler, succeeded
most admirably. Her conception of the
differences and resemblances of the two
characters-a difficult matter-was most
accurate, and her rendition of them most
successful. In the minor yet important af.
fairs Of dress and appearance she was
equally perfect, and succeeded in being as
charming in a maleas in female characters.
Mr.. Evans gave US some fine acting. His
management of voice and feature in the
last scene was especially artistic. Mr.,
Ellsler, in the minor part of Negretti, was
as usueI, perfect, and eDgro5sed attention
when on the stage. Mr. Lee and Mr. Cos
SIN we're much better than usual-and that
is high praise. Miss Adams, Miss Brad,
shaw and Miss Lannier showed unusual
power in the conception and rendition o.
their characters.
Mr.. Lewis and Miss Hewitt were, o.
course, excellent. The mechanical man.
agement of the piece, unusually important
in this drsma, was beyond criticism, and
the delight of the large audience which
was present last night, was the most fat
tering testimonial to the success of the
drama.
1t will be repeated tonight, and will, we
trust, be greeted by large audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
Railway Intelligence.

SHORTENING TIE RouTE.-The Directors Of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad propose
to make new survey of route from Ty-
rome to near BIsirsville, by which the
great tunnel on the mountain will be avoid
ed, and several miles saved in the distance
between the points named. The reason
for this movement is said to be an appre-
hension that the tunnel may cave in.
ElREINes.-The earnings of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway for the third
week in October were sI75, ,9s2, showing an
increase over the corresponding period Of
1868 of s47,254.
The Rock Island road earned, the third
week in October, 1868, $4s, ,Ss7; 1884, S79,-
836 increase, S30,97
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
RAID ON THE LAKE CITIES.
Miscarriage of Rebel PIans-AeeOunt
OF Matters and hlngS In Detroit and
BuffaIO-QuIet Here. -


That the secessionists in Canada have
planned raids upon the Lake cities there
can be no doubt. No candid man reading
the evidence already published will ques-
tiou the affirmation for q moment.
But the plans of the rebels, however well
thew might have been planned, have been
rendered null by the prompt measures for
defense which were taken by the citizens
of the menaced cities. It may be interest
ing to our readers to CLEAN from our ex-
changes a short account of the prePara-
tions made in Buffalo and Detroit, on re-
ceipt of the kilograms announcing the
departure of the one hundred from Toronto.
This dispatch created the greatest excite
ment in Buffalo. The 74th regiment was
called out to guard the banks and public
buildings, and to picket the water aP-
proaches to the city. They picketea the
river as far as Black Rock.
A number of ROughs we're seen to pur.
chaser evolvers on Saturday and Sunday. A
man from Toronto was arrested while buy
ing weapons. Several reYolvers were found
on his person.
Several rockets of vaFiOus eolors were
sent up during Sunday night, between the
Canadian and American shores, which
we're construed as signals.
The dispatch above alluded to found the
good people of Detroit in no mood to at
tend divine service in the evening. Con-
sequently ell churches were closed, and
the people rallied for defense. The troops
at Dearborn Barracks were summoned out,
and several hundred men were put under
arms. Volunteer militia companies were
i also a-rnAd Fira alarm bells were lung
and such a hubbub made that the del
himself would not have dared to venture
an attack.
Great numbers Of suspicious looking fell
lows crossed on the ferry from Windsor t.
Detroit, on Sunday, and did not return
and Captain Atwood of the historic Phil,
Parsons, stated on Saturday that he ha'
carried many tough-looking men, eael
trip, from Detroit to Sandusky.
1t lis evident that the citizens of the Lsk
cities are too wide awake for tho rebels o.
t'other side. They will have to try again
As for our city, affairs quieted dow
Monday night, when it was known tha
ample preparations had been made for tn
reception of the Roughs. The streets wer
quiet when we went home at three o'clse
yesterday morning, with the exception tins
we met several drunken chaps who wer
declaring, in familiar and boisterous styl
their preferences for Miklellen, and the
willingness to bet sums of fabulous amour
on his election.
We retreated to our home, and comforts
bly, "slept under arms" the rest of II
night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

HALLowEEN.-Hallowee was celebrated
Monday night, but the extra pressure on
our columns yesterday morning forbade a
notice of the performance" 1t was IN
fortunate, the coincidence of this celebra-
tion and the announced sacking of the city
for many poor lady and male invalid
thought the Canadian raid had come in
good earnest, such was the rough character
of the "exereises." Cabbage gardens were
plundered by gay youths and others who
love to keep up the practices of the first
Dutch settlers of Pennsylvania and New
York. Many gate got hoisted from its
hinges, and many a private pOst-box, hard
by, got mashed in. It must have been tall
fun-tO those who lost nothing by it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

TEE WESTERN MUSICAL WoRLD.-The No
vember umber of this entertaining jour
nal is before US, and contains, besides a
beautiful song by Kuck en-, large amount
of valuable and interesting reading matter.
It gives US pleasure to see that this pleas
ant paper will, after the first of the year,
be enlarged, giving twice the amount of
music and reading matter each month.
The Musical World has already attained q
very large circulation, and deserves the
success it has met. It is published by S.
Brainard & Co., at the low price of one dol
lar per annum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
FunLOueus ZOE Sex sOtp1ses.-An order

FURLoUeHs FOB SICK SoLDIERs.-An order
was received on Monday, at the Military
Hospital, from the Secretary of War, direct
ing that such of the patients that were able
to go, should be furloughed for fifteen days
in order to go to their respective homes to
vote. About two hundred and sixty will
probably go, and about sixty remain in the
hospital.
Hundreds of furloughed soldiers, nearly
all convalescents from hospitals, are coming
in here every day from the East. South and
West, en- route for home. They propose to
vote They wear, Oltentimes, ve,y signif-
cant medals and ba ges. o MacI whore is
thy mackerelf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

FOk LIvERPooL.-The bsrk Mary Roe Is
now taking on an assorted cargo for Liver
pool at Port Stanley, and will immediate
ly take her departure from that point.
She has already performed one voyage
across tho Atlantic, and is pronounced an
excellent sea-going craft. Her cargo is
on account of owners.
TIE VESSEL ON EAST sfsTKR.-The vessel
reported day or two ago on East Sister
reef was the schooner R. N. Brown, bound
for Toledo with a cargo of lumber. The
tug Metamora was spatohed to her re
lief but before reaching there she had got
afoat, and proceeded on her voyage. She
sustained no damage of consequence.
TIE LAKE FIsHERIEs.-The season has
thus far been unfsvorsble for the Lake Hu-
ron fisheries, in consequence of the prevs-
lence of rough weather, which has proved
disastrous to many eff the trap nets On
Lake Michigan, we learn that the fisher
men generally ere having good luck. The
Detroit river fisheries, thus far, have yield
ed only moderate returns, butt is too early
in the season TO fully determine the result.
Detroit Advertiser.
PRoPELLKR 0RoKTEs--This steamer, which
arrived here q morning or two since, to ad-
Just some of her machinery, took her de-
parture again yesterday. We were wrong
ly informed as to hAr breaking her wheel,
or getting on the rocks, and gladly make
the correction.-Dstroit Free Press, 2Sth.
ACCIDENT ON THE RIvER.-The schooner
Annie Bell from Buffalo, that had just dis
charged her cargs, and was lying at her
dock below Van Buren, street bridge, was
run into by propeller yesterday afternoon,
her port bow stove in, and otherwise SO
badly damaged that had she been laden she
must have sunk.-ORieago Journal, 29tb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

ATLANTIC FOR NoVENBEK.-J- B. Cobb &
Co., send US the November number of this
best of monthIies. Its table of contents is
as follows:
Leaves from an Officers Journal, by T.
W. Higginson; Riches; The Vengeance of
Dominic de GOurges, by Francis Parkman !;
Lima; Charles Lambs Uncolleoted Writ
ings; ", by J. E. Bsbson; To William
Cullen Bryant, by Henry T. Tuckerman !;
House and Home Papers, K, by Harriet
Beecher Stowe; The New School of Biogra-
ply, by Gail Hamilton; The Last Rally, by
J. T. Trowbridge; Finances of the RevOlu
tion, by George W. Greene; Through Tick
cts to San Francisco, Prophecy, by Fitz
Hugh Ludlow Sea Hours with DyspeP-
tic, by Joseph Dana Howard; The Twen-
tieth Presidential Election; Reviews and
Literary Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02


Tbs marxst on ned very hrn tn morning ior
Wheat. and there was some enquiry for 50 Pmeni
1t an tvance Of 4a5e over the closing RATES oi Last
evening When the Ne- York report was reeeiTeo'
showing large improvement in Gold and Produce
holds advanced the views still further, but the
principal buye.s Withdrew aad cut little was done'
though tho market closed firm and with an 'sta0-
lished improvement OF 59so. Core is &c better but
the demand is Iigpt. Oats are duh and no improve
ment is noticed. Bye Is in beltor receipt and mtre
demand. Bailey is not montIontd.
FxeiRbts-Efru At tine following rates: LAKH
AND RArL-FlOur to Albany and Troy 81 %, to Eew
York 81 80. to Boston 81 40. Wool 70 New Yors
81 SO. to Boston SO O.. Atb RAIt--TO New York,
Flour 81 %; Wool 81 o.. To Boston, Flour 81 A.
Wool 50 p.
Fiour-More active aud mark firm. Sales 4OO
bb Xxx red At SO 90; 100 bbls Xxx white at $40 TO-
Wheat-Opened hr@ with an advance of 495e
over yesterdays rates. Sales before Change lsOO
bu No red free on board at 81 O2i cars do do AZ
50 OF; cars No. Indiana red on track at s O6i
1 car No red freeon boar s. 50 10; after report
cars No. 1 red free on board at g. IS. The mar
ket closing with holders firm, but as buyers would
not follow the advance demanded, there was no &C.
tfvity.
COrn-Tirn, but not active, and lo better
Sales l car No. I from store At 81 30.
Oafs-Without improvement. sales cars on
track at 74e.
Rye-MOre enquiry and batter receipts Sales
cars on track at 81 g.; cars from store at 81 10.
BarIey-No sales reported
POrk-Eirm at $40 90 for No. 1. and s3s 90 for
| No. 2 mess.
BeeE-More enquiry. Sales % bbls new mess al
SIS 90.
Lsrd-EiTm and steady at 23s24O for tisrOsr
and kegs.
HRms-Sugar cured are scarce and in far do
mand at z4925e.
observation-disclosures at 1s9l9c.
BacOn-In good demand and market steady
Sales IOOD tbs at 20c.
15o for UnoAnyassed.
Butter-Dem4ud Iignt. EsIes 10 kegs goOc
Central at Sc.
Cheese-T5s market r.leS quiet sEd steady
Sales are made at a range OF l3@lso for large lots
19gZOo sor small lots selected nd Hsmburgs-
EEgs-Macket very hrm, with light supply an
good demand. Sell readily at s0C.
InghWines-There is no activity whatever
and The market may be quoted perfectly assi 81 .
is obtained for small retail lots.
AIcOssUl--stesdy. "a yer cent held at SS a2@
} II; Neatrsl Proc, sp rits 81 s5.
FetrOIeum-Wi b fair demand the msrks
rulss firm at 7s@sOo for Refined.
8eans-Dul and steady at 50 co for msdiur
white.
Dried AppIes-MOdsratsiy active and mar
ket firm at s1agsc.
Green AppIes-s Hing at & range Of 50 f5C
, o. 2 Dbl for good to choice winter.
satin good supply aud steady ins 81 %
coarse 80 CO.
Water Bil1e-Firh at C. 70 los OswegO sn
! Akron; s3 90 s,f KosodsIo Osmsas,
: ssEastsE.-''P0wslrs'' land PiAstss $40 per tot
Hops-steady and firm at z5as35o, according
| quality.
J 11aif-Firm. Barley Malt quoted At 81 20 p'
| bushel.
ale and R0TEsF-Earkss steady. We quo
g. folloWs Present Uss Xxx Als SiOi STOCK AK
: | 31lRsiH; AeuRets ga Pale Crssm 81 PcTt
, a.. Half and quarter barrels in proportions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

The funeral Of Frank R. Besrdsley, son
of J. S. Beardsley Esq, who died on the
l2th of August last, from wounds received
in front of Petersburg, and whose remains
wers sent home day or two since by the
Christian Commission, will take place from
the residence of his parents, No. 81 Gran
ger street, on Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

THE OHIO . EDUCATIONAL AoETHLT.-The
Novembe number of this excellent month
lyis on our table. The contents will prove
Of much interest and profit to all directly
engaged in teaching. 1t is also well adapt
ed to the general reader. We very much
like the mathematical and editorial fea-
tures
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
LEADER.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. 2
HEw ADvERTIsEsEENTs.

Academy of Musio-Miss Ssllie st. CLAIR
Thatcher, Gardner, Bort 3 Co. ak Plank.
o. Cntter & son-Auetion Sale
NJ II. spansler-Lsnd fer Sale.
Thatcher, Gardner, Burt Co--Wster Lime.
Wantsd-Wood Choppers
Thatcher, Gardner, Bu t a Oo.-salt-
Teylor, Gr'rwold & Co.-LOcrl Notice.
Mrs. W. L. Desn-Local Notice.
Thatcher, Gard-er; Burt s Co.-GraiB-
Taylor. Griswold Oo.-LOoaI Notice.
Mrs. shaw-Locsl Notice.
Seventh Ward Rally-LoeAl Notice.
Fred. Eimberlsy-Local Notice.
Taylor, GrisEold Co.-LocaI Notice.