davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

The wheat market duh, and Inferior grades
shade easier In price, while prime lots held for full
prices sales c5 GOO bushels at 50 IS for Chicago spring.
81 q for Milwaukee club 50 20 for amber spring, - ~
for winter red Western aud 81 50 for amber Michigan
szles Of 1900 bushels Western at 81 81. Barley
shade rner with sales Of 900 bushels prime Canada
West at 81 or malt 500 bushels ordinary state brought
81 o. Oats were Advancing with fair business at 95c
99c afoat and In store. Corn and &c. &c.
higher sales 10000 bushels Western mixed 1t 81 IS
o irregular way.
BEASs-sales 400 bbs. 81 rs for medium and 81 so
FOR marrow.
BrsswAx.-A sale was made OF 1000 lbs Western vel.
low At roc
Co,rrB.-Nothisg OF moment transplred to-day and
prices unchanged
CorroS-There continues q moderate demand from
SINNERS, and the market quito nrm. Sales about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14
TIE returns of the Bank Of England for the week
ndng October 26 compare with the statement Of

The average stock Of bullion held by tho Bank
Of England in both departments during the month
ending the l4th of September was f12, 92l 1886.
being an increase of flls,4 as compared with
the previous MONTH and decrease Of G., 4S0 ,729
when compared with the same period last year.
The following are the amounts Of specie held by
the Scotch and Irish banks during the month end
ing the l7th:-Gold and silver held by the Scotch
banks, ,sls; gold and silver held by the Irish
banks, 81 $50 ,2s5total. f4,l2s sos, being de-
crease of f3s,57s as compared with the previous
return, and decrease Of Esq, 200, when compared
with the corresponding period last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14


Mr.. frcaholm seems TO have forgotten that
aimee that time the csnfederscy has lost good
deal Of is property with the territory captured
BY our forces. He estimates the total expenses
Of the government. in the event Of his remedial
suggestions with regard TO the currency being
acted upon st only 5000 900 900 for the year end
ing with lse5. which In simply visionary.
The total amount Of the funded debt il stated to
have been. on the lst OF October. $3.50 $40 900,
and OF the unfunded debt t60s 600, lls, making in
all 81 LAT ,970 DOS. But this does not include
the rebel cotton loan. nor. indeed, . large
/ amount of indebtedness 10 the army and other
wise. The finances OF the confederacy are evil
IDENTIFY in confused as well as a bankrupt state,
and the registered debt n far less than
the real one. In Europe. however, the report will
present plausible appc srsnce, and its weakness
may be mistaken for iis strength. It indicates a
desperate and deplorable condition of monetary
affairs among the people, as well on the part of
the government, and the dolsful and anxious COM
ments Of its writer show degree Of hopelessness
which has appeared in NO former Treasury report
from Richmond.
The following national banks were authorized
by the Comptroller Of the Currency during the
week ending November H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14
The Dano- German Qusstion.
DRArY or rnR PEACE TREATY BsrwKRS TIE era
MANI AND DUuARV.

me treaty Of peace between Denmark and the two
great German Powers has been concluded no far q az
essential polsts are coacsrpsd thought that 10
would b onciay signed October ~, but some special
question: such - that referring the Port station
Denmark ~ Hamburg, ere not yet settled.
The wessy u peaes win dirsr bus nsSls from the pre-
lmirases already executed ~ Vienna In conformity
win article Two Of the preminar the Jusland Euoaves
In the schesvis sevrcvy, situated 70 shs souh q the
soutbcrn limit she district VI bs and ceded BY Den
marx 70 the German Powers have been exchanged agains
portion OF Northern eeh,sswig.
The new frontier q asAssws win b bred 10 the porth
Of tho tow 0 Cbrsssasssd % the esss dsscends 10
toe south Of sssdsrup order thes the eastern side 81
Scblosw,r which, pcsssssed ~ Germany would ~ .
eontipus nsoacs 70 The bland Of Tunsn, may rsnsis
rbe red sribuson q the debs costracted on acoosss
o. tho nsnsh mosarchy been settled IN sccovdanos
with the bssn iaid dowsn article three Of the prem,-
parss ne redistribution d state property, which
not msntened 10 she he'd also taken place.
whereby tho nucnies will receive . sum OF absvs
$500 O6o thaisrs, lieu Of about IL 900 which shey
would havs had the right 70 reclaim.
Klua Christian has issued the following proclAmatinn
20 shs Danhh fleet
More peaceful relations have now upervsned and The
majority among you return 10 their homes. have
followed your honorable enterprise on sea with Joy.
wnstber combating the elements during The harsh vts
t ssasoc whether 10 battle asain the essns o. Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

The aggregate quantity Of the same articles left
at tidewatcr from the commencement of naviga-
ton to the It'll Of November inclusive, during the
years 1868 and 1864, was as follows:-
Flour. Uls. Wheat, bu,h Corn, bu'h. Barlev,bush
1858. ll42,lo0 .7,sl43oo 2o.4o5 zoo 1850 400
lSsi. s70.Ao0 l3.4l5,eM 9.o35,5o 2,0ys, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

saos. in ~ asly evf Of ks befse s>csed. pledged 70
rolustats the uuioa. Nv NspAeu kops A1 as>pell a.
Mcclellan. bas kUsvs asc though strives 10 kssp
10 the heart a the sOuth that ts nd rewdecs b
much ge~ Ssssmswss- He awaits himself therefore, Of
the opportoaity tho NcCenaa oanddsiurs Aseras 70
work for the electos q Northern President DO will bs
moro inciiaed tho south back than to orce m aud
Who ready agree TO terms Hnch Y III oonsos
the Southern pride. wbuh u has already cost % much
treasure suffering. ruth and blood 70 support amd AdcA
Iair, tightly mssrs heccSiy. msef faH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14
$4VV
And the following increased their capital during
the same period

Amount now IN circulatfon. S62 $50 ,30O
The quantity Of -four, wheat corn and barley
left at tidewater during the first week in Novem-
Der, in the years 1853 and 1864 was a. follows:--
Flour, bJts. Wheat, bush Corn, bash. Barley JssA.
1863 =. 10000 9S7.700 o2,lO0 1876, 600
1854. :. 5o,se0 Ss3,ooo 1o4,so0 24l, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

V wNscA ~ gave vest $500 afssr rsAsAaas
his oeaL Inn grisf soattnue1 htu ~ eo0o
considerable time bxs seemed Subsequently, 70 resees
his woasd oomposre. whos he has snos preserves ~
Q becoming humility. He Afterwards passeo9 go
sscp much hreug6 to night. Hs early On sunday
morung and according 70 custom, attended divine 50.
10 the Of the rsveread chapaa sad sthee.
wise conducted h,msen uish cir that bsspoks be
deep sense Of hts Approaching end.
oonuaisated 70 hum fact that hw execution Was
hKel fer Monday tue ldth OF November. He reoesved
great Efforts 70 suppress the Inward emotssa vnce
necessarily created. rEwe tV rU. r..r
He has never oaos al,sdsl = tho orias u asy ~
whatever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

The --latest News.
The German LsgA Protection Society n LOndoa aro
Nov u preAriug memorial r. the GROVE la behax =
Muller on mo ground & NOT being satisaed With -
ovtdeooe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14
The comparative receipts Of the Racine andlk
Mississippi and Northern Illinois railroads for the

The earnings Of the above roads during the ten
months Of the year amounted 10 Sass PAL. against
1897 ,2Os FOR the came period In 1881. showing an
increase in the receipts OF $ll8,TS7.
Tho subjoined figures show the amount Of re-
cepts of the Chicago and Alton Railroad during
the week ending November Z. compared with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

oesssdsrsey annually 70 the reduction Of
that amount until the declaration Of
peace. OF the reduction Of ths total 70 hundred
and aiy miilicos continuing the tax in kind after
me Ger and spprcpristing IN sscertaiued pro-
portsca thereof annually to the redemption pay
msns &C TIE circulation until the whole In retired.
Tbs would be step in the right direction. II it
could he done; but the eonfederacy will, in all
probability, never sec il carried out.
tar In kind o. ten per cent is proposed. and 1t
10 estimated that this would yield on the three
s,Apic~-whest, Indian corn and cotton-q quantities
valued II niae,y millions; and these three articles
Mr.. Trenholm proposes ~ q specific pledge for
tae redemption Of the currency. The total
amount 81 taxes proposed to be raised during the
ensuing Ascsi year 10 only three hundred and
sxsy rsilssns. Including the tax in kind; and the
t&rsble property. real and personal in tho Con-
s~dersse states. according to the returns made by
Ne sssessors under the act Of August 1861,
Il given - foilows:--
fropsvsy ssnr'sysa y serseultsre-
s,rscs vsiss ............. - 300 .7Ss, TIT
C,sr~scy value q o. for 81. ~. Sos 7oa, 800
osbsr pssTery-
sp~sse vsass.....-........ lts0,S1e27o
carrssey vslss = ., sossi. ls,lssssS .ess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

The Case Given 20 the Jury-A Verdict
~ GutAy-Fauiier Scntemced 20 DeAtM-
HIS observations 60 tho COurt-Ilts
ISesotution Olives Way, and He Hcttres
An Tears. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17

NOTICE.-Charles @. Davis, Charles
IN Z. Davis, William d. Davis, Jamss I. Davis,
Virginia B. Mcqueen, Amanda B. Payne, Riohard
Budding, Guardian Of James Il. Payne, Bay FOlli-
yer Payne and Frederica R. Payne, John E. Payne,
will take notice that petition fled against
them on the 9th cay Of December A. D. 1864, in
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county of OuyAhogs. by EIdrijge ]. Payne and
Ann >. Payne, his wife, rnd is now pending, where
in said Eldrioge J. and Ann 5. Payne demand par
titoR Of the following real estate, situate in Cleve
land, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, 70 wit: Ghs west
half Of subdivision lot No. 81 OF CanReld bnison
Foster and PeAse's subdivision Of original ten acre
lots Nos. one hundred and thirty-fOur, Q3il one
hundred and thirty-fve. Q35) and one hundred and
thirtysix (l36G said west half being thirty. three
(s3) feet front on Hamilton street, running back
one hundred goo feet to an alley, be the same
or less as marked in the plats recorded in Book u
pages seven "a and eight, (S) Cuyshoga county
records, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways; and tn Vt at the next term Of
said Court the said Eldridge ]. and Ann S. Payne
will apply for an order that partition may be
made Of said premises.
Dated this 9th day Of december, A. D. 1894.
BACKUS NOBLE,
dec7dse Plaintiff Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
General Thomas' Battle.

We have been waiting for some time for
that noble old soldier, Thomas, to resume
hostilities and drive Hood out of Tennes-
sec All preparations being. completed,
Thomas forward movement began on
Thursday, and all accounts thus far indi-
cate that it was auspieiously commenced.
At the time Of she advance HoUd's army
lsy close to Nashville, his right wing rest
ing on the Cumberland river above, and
his left below, TIE city. Here he had
thrown up intrenchments and the two ar
mics had remained fronting each other for
about two weeks Meantime Thomas had
assembled q powerful force, and on
Thursday morning assaulted Hoods left,
driving it eight miles, and capturing l6
cannon, 20 wsgons and about 1000 prison.
ers. The enemy were thrown into contu-
sion, and beaten back with comparatively
slight loss TO cur forces.
This is, in brief, the work which Thomas
achieved yesterday. Brilliant as it is, it is
but the commencement Of his exploit.
As the old hero himseif aaa~-------, L. -
landed 70 attack again yesterday, if the
enemy stand to fight and to pursue. and
destroy him if he flies, The light Of
Thursday was but the prelude to con
tinued fighting, which will last until
hoods army is either destroyed or driven
from Tennessee. If Hood gets back
across the Tennessee river without terrible
losses We shall be very greatly dissp-
pointed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17

Our yesterday afternoons dispatches con-
tain information, from special to theNew
York Times, of the departure of large
and well-Appointed feet of ironclads and
men-of-war, from Hampton Roads south
ward, on Tuesday morning last. TheNavy
Department deserve thanks for the secrecy
which has been preserved in regard to the
assembling and departure of the feet. AL
though there has been general feeling
among rejecting persons that such feet
must be in preparation, in order to assist
Sherman, not a whisper in regard 70 it has
crept into the public prints. By this time
!. must have reached its destination, which
Is undoubtedly Savannah, and accomplish
ed its object vis: to cooperate with Sher-
man IN reducing that city, and then to pro
ceed up the river for the purpose Of redu-
cling Augusta. Further secrecy lie there
fore no longer necessary. We shall soon
hear from the guns of this armada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
me uonfederncT rpIIt Arnir.


Among the most important results Of
ShermAn's movement is the complete and
permanent division of the Confederacy.
The opening Of the Mississippi cut the
rebellion in two, and Its vitality has since
been confined to the rebellious territory on
this side of that river. The possession Of
Savannah again divides the vital half of
the Oonfederscy. It secures the control
Of the SsTannsh river to the head of steam-
boat navigation, some considerable distance
above Augusta. Holding Chsttsnoogs on
the north, it is only necessary, for military
purposes, to hold Savannah and the line
of the river to Augusta, to make the sep
aration complete, railroads, telegrsphs and
AL. Thus, Hood and Governor Brown
viii be left in 8 confederacy OF three
States, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi,
to themselves while that of JEFF Davis
VIII be practically raized TO Southern Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
Some of the EngIigh journals Of Il

Some of the English journals Of the
baser sort are exultingly parading the fact
that, at the time the Florida was captured
in Bahia harbor, another rebel pirate,
built in an English dock yard, armed with
English guns and manned by English
sailors, was leaving an English port TO
prey upon our commerce and wage war
upon our citizens It is thus that John
Bull not only violates all honor and decen-
cy, but glories in tho fact that he is the
banker snd hacker of JEFF. Davis and his
fellow eut-throats. Shame on him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
OH InteIIigencs.
The subjoined interesting items Of oil
news from the Vensngo oil region are taken
from the Crawford Journal:


The subjoined interesting items of oil
news from the Venango oil region are taken
from the Crawford Journal:
The Coquette well, which was stru OK
about four weeks since, on the Egbert farm,
is now flowing 800 barrels per day The
land on Cherry Run is advancing, and
soma portions of the territory are being
held at fabulous prices. The old Jersey
well, situated within a few rods of the
Coquette, and which has been gradually
failing for several months, has again re-
sumed its original fow, and is now yield
ing 600 barrels per day. The Maple Shade
well, which has been one of tho most noted
stocks in the New York market, Is now
giving out only fifty barrels day. It is
hoped this suspension is but temporary,
but time alone can tell.
a horse railroad is going to be built
along Cherry Run. It is thought double
track will be necessary to transport the
oil from the wells to the creek. The ex-
element is still on the increase on the
Cherry Run, and the derricks stand thick
er and higher there than at any other
place in Greasedom. Not a single failure
has been met with as yet along this Run.
The Reed well is the largest one, yielding
$50 barrels per day. The long looked for
fountain head of the ole diggins is sup
posed to be about five miles from the
mouth of Cherry Run. Three hundred
and fifty passengers from one train took
dinner at the Shaffsr Farm last Thursday,
all going down the creek. 8 The greater !
portion of the oil is now shipped to Oil /
City for the lower markets, it being i'm
possible to secure its transportation on the !
Oil Greek Railroad,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
DAILY LEADER
sGTURDAY. DEcEHHER II.



Il nav be laid down as an axiom that
Gu eonbinations to affect the prices of
lsbor, whether entered into by capitalists
( against workmen or by workmen against
capitalists, are unhealthy and hurtful.
We are, therefore, glad to observe that the
q typographical Union, an organization of
iourneymen printers, which had among
It's objects that of keeping up the prices
paid for type-setting, is rapidly losing its
power and influence. One year sgo this
body was possessed Of q national organi-
zation, and had chapters in all the princi-
pal cities in the country, exercising con
trolling influence in all of them, with the
GiDgle exception of Buffalo. With three or
four exceptions every dsily newspaper Of
Ace In the country was under its thumb.
! No printer was admitted into these Offices
unless he was a memberot the Union, and
they were in all respects governed by its
behests.
Within the last six months, however,
The state Of things has entirely changed.
Not content with its power, the Union has
tried to extend it, and in the effort has lest
it all It has, during the last six months,
org snized series Of strikes, most of them
having for their object the increase of
wages, in most OF the leading cities Of the
& Union. In almost every instance it has
been dgnally defeated and entirely des-
troyed. The first strike transpired in
Rochester, in June, and resulted in the de-
feat snd disorgsnization of the Union.
The next was in Cincinnati, where the con-
test was wsged with crest bitterness, and
resulted in divided triumph. Cleveland
was next selected With the history Of the
strike in this city our readers are familiar.
Suffice It to say that after establishing
dsily organ in this city and sinking all the
funds it coulG get hold Of to maintain it,
the Cleveland Typographical Union is now
entirely defunct. Strikes have also been
attempted by the printers of Boston, New
York, Chicago, etc, all Of which have re-
suited in the defeat and death Of the Typo
graphical Union in these places. A sini-
lar strike is nov progressing in st. Louis,
and its results will also be the dissolution
of the Printers Union there. Its power
has departed, and what vestiges Of orgsni-
zstion still remain to it viii soon vanish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
PETR oLEU m
" Hickory Farm OIL Company"
OAE a t31VtsOUt
100000 SHARES OF S5 EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment,
Prosident-CHRIsTOPHER TYLER.
Secretary, Treasurer

Prosident-OHRIsTOPHER TYLER.
WILLIAM 9. JGRMAN. ISAAC 'iS'Ts D. RUSSELL. u;
upeEintendent-LEWIS P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
CHRIsToPHER TTLER, OF Christopher Tyler, HeSYork.
THOMAS A. OUHEISs, Of Thomas A. Cummins, "
GEO. ii. GRovEs, late Of Groves, EortruP, Taylor
Co., New York.
JOIN Y. CLARKE, late Of Datsr, Clarke Z Co., n. T
CHARLES v. BAILE, Of Fails, Williams Co., 4"
ISAAC ID. RUSSELL, Of Russell Irwin, Mfg. Co., h
JOsEfH LARoOoUE, Of BOTdoin, LsroogUss & Bsr-
low, New York.
CURTIS G. HUssEY, OF @. C. Husssy Co., Pittsbnrg
Pa.
JEPTHA H. WADE, Y. Pres't Western Union Tols.
graph Co Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL L. mAFHER, seo'y Cleveland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
JoHS $. HEEBERRY, John s. OsVberry, Detroit,
Mich.
+ TwING BROOKS, Pres't FarmeTs' Bank, Salem, o
This Company is organized uidtr the laws Of u
State OF New fOIk, for the purpose Of developing
tract Of upwards Of two hundred and ninety seven
acres Of land, owned BY them is Jss simple located
in Venango county, PennsyITaniE, !, on toe westerly
bank Of the AHt ghany River, an 1 embracing both
banks Of ''HickOry Greek"
An ample working capital has been provided for
BY the Company, and tbs development Of the prop
erty will Be prosecuted with the greatest vigoT.
limited number Of sha res Of the Capital Stock
now be obtaiDed st par on application to SA NJ
UEh L. MATHER, at the o6iCo Of the Cleveland
Iron Miui1g Company, Cleveland, Ohio, whers
maps, etc, eto, can be seen, and any further inOr
msti0n desired can 30 obtained. no2t:I79
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
KSIpatrfcI. Reported KILLED.

Southern papers publish a rumor of the
desth Of General Fitzpatrick from wounds
received at the Walkers Bridge skirmish,
on Saturday, December 4th. We cannot
believe word Of the story. Had any
serious injury hsppened to this gallant
GeAeFal.it would have been mentioned in
HoWsrd's dispatch rekeived by Dahlgren.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
Onio Ahead of the Draft.

Our Columbus special of yesterday
morning informs US that Ohio is four thou.
SHu HneSs1 OF Gro uroII. 4nls SLnoUnG Will
be credited on future calls This state Of
things is very encouraging and should
animate every one to fresh efforts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17

Our blOckading squadrsns are just now
doing large business. No less than five
crack English steamers, built expressly for
the Southern trade, were captured last
week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17

On Sunday last the Union prisoners at
Danville, Virginia, made an attempt to
escape, which resulted Intellectually. They
were fred upon by the guard, and New
York Colonel was killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17

HThey would, if they could, stick q
stamp on our soul" Boston Courier.
To which the Springfield GLASS Repu6-
iean neatly retorts:
GTrue, if we could, but lack of space
would cramp; it isn't big enough to hold
a stamp"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17

The rebels have a report that strong
Union cavalry force, under General David
son, is moving through Mississippi, its sup
posed destination being Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
QuantreII sIcIz INC Deafl.

Reports from the West state that the
infamous brigand, Qusntrell, is sick be-
yOnd hope Of recovery. Il is matter of
rejoicing that the villain viii rob and
plunda no more and yet Il is to be re-
GREETED that he has cheated the halter and
win die in his bed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
Government SarFrtisFmfuts.
NEW VOLUNTEER ARMY CORPS!
HEADQ'Rs rRoYosr MARsHAI's orrICE,

HEADo'Rs PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE,
OLEvELAND, Dec. 5, 1854.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT HAS
i authorized the organization Of the First Corps,
under Major General Hancock, 70 be composed Of
ablsbodied tokiS i7lo hare served oo gears aud
been honora6ly discharged TniS Corps is to consist
Of not ess than twenty tho usand Infantry, enlisted
FOR not less than one year. and Is now being organ
lied IN the District OF Columbia. Recruits for this
Corps will be furnished transportation TO Washing
ton, will be credited to the District in which they
or their families are domiciled, and they will be
paid . SPECIAL BOUNTY OF Three Hundred Dol
LaTS from the Substitute Fund.- upon being mustered
nto service.
Each recruit who preserves his arms to the end
Of his tern, may retain them as his own, upon be-
ing honorably discharged
The undermined Is now ready to receive and for
ward recruits for this new Corps.
FRED'K A. NASH,
Captain and Provost Marshal, 18th Dist, Ohio.
0AK PLANK FOR SALB,-76,OOO
NDfaet Oak Plank for sale By
I Eoa THAToHEGARDHER,B BURTs 90