davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
IS THAT'S so. )"

If the loss Of Atlanta, says the Rich
mond Eaqsirer, shall open the eyes Of the
people, and arouse the energy of the Con-
fsdsrase Bureau, and destroy the shameful
system of favoritism which now, under the
disguise Of details, not only prevents men
frongOing into the army, but actually en-
tsssthe ranksand takes men out and details III
them under the stjustioe, equity and neces-
sity plea" the loss will eventually prove
our great gain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

SERVED HIM RIGHT. - Some seven
months ago fool Of this city, bought Of
"the Government" o copfscated .srebeP est
tate in Mississippi, and moved his whole
family on to it. The family, were five in
number, and the dead bodies Of all have
been sent back to this city for burial. They
were killed BY guerrillas supposed to be
friends Of the owner Of the property. Cheer
full prospect for Uncle Abe's customers.
We pity the mans family, but. not him.
The man who will consent to occupg the
property Of another on such terms is not q
whit better than . thief. IN 2. Day Book.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

p@ The Confederate cruiser Florida, in
company with the Electric Spark, had cap,
tured the Federal merchantmen -Imdean,
Nicholas Deills, bound from California 70
New York, having seventy thousand dollars
in specie on board, and an extremely yalu-
able cargo. The Florida took outthe treas.
IRE and poStious Of the cargo and her crew.
The vessel aud cargo, valued at s2O, 600,
were then set fire to and destroyed. 80. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

s9r Hon. George q. Peudleton, Of o.
hio, (says the Charlottesville (Va.) Chron-
icle,) candidate of the Democratic party on
the Mcclellan ticket, has represented Cha.
cinnati in Congress several terms; he is
the present member. Like Vsllanligham,
Pugh and Long, he is an earnest advocate
for Peace. His grandfather, Nathaniel
Pendletqu, Of Culpeper county, Va, settled
in New York shortly after the American
Revelation, and was the second of Hamil-
ton in bis duel with Burr-and the execu-
tor of his will. TIis father, N. e.. Pendle
ton, removed to Cincinnati when it was a
mere village, and acquired large property,
which descended to the fortunate young
man who was member Of Congress when
hardly Is years old, and will be Vice Presi-
dent at 81 years Of age. Mr.. Pendleton is
q States Rights Democrat of the strictest
sect, alawyer who has gained distinction in
the Supreme Court, gentleman of elegant
address, and very handsome; be was eni-
nently popular in the old Congress, espeoi'
ally with Southern members.
Mrs. Pendleton is daughter of Francis
Scott Key, of Maryland, author Of the Star
Spangled Banner. She is very elegant
woman, thoroughly Southern in her tastes
and feelings, and warmly in favor Of Peace.
Since Tittlebat Titmouse took possession Of
the Halls Of the Aubrays, the Pendletons-
SO devoted to society in the palmy days Of
Wasbington-have probably never appeared
Sat court"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

THE GsoRaIA.-Our kilograms yester-
day (says the Carozinian, of tue 10th inst.
CON ntaiped the announcement, that this once
noted Confederate privateer has been CAP
tured by a Yankee frigate. As the Geor-
eia happens to have been sold several
months ago, and to been peaceably plying
as an English merchantmen at the time Of
ber capture, the affairs does not concern Us
in the least. Another row and another a.
pology to the Euglish, Government by Mr..
Seward, win set the matter all right 10 an
international point of view, and there it will
end. j.. -, =. -. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
From Texas,

HoUsToN, Texas, August II, via
MOBILE Sept. 12.-Gen. Magruder has
been placed in command of the District
of Arkansas, Gen. Walker Of Texas,
and Gen. Bpckner Of Louisiana. =.
The Yankees evacuated Brownsville
on the Rio Grande, July 80, and no
hostile foot now treads the soil of Tex
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
xaRIcuIFURAL DETAILS.

Itappsars from the recent and repeated
orders on the subject (says the Raleigh
confsasraeg that the Government designs
10 be very strict With the agricultural ex,
.szenptssnd details in regard to the law
and regulations on the subject Of the sale
Of their surplus supplies to the Government
and the families Of soldiers. Every exempt
and detailed man is required to render to
the enrolling officer in his district, detail
ed statement Of the marketable surplus pro,
,duced and sold by him, with testimony that
the sales were to the Government Or soldiers
families. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
FROM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.
a---. GpDnpnxpru Y 1874

|Ask
Mr. Editor The state of affairs has
not changed very much since my last. On
the night Of the first instant, vessel com.
ing in, ran against an old wreck near Long
Island, and sank in very short time, the
crew escaped in the light boats in safety,
the cargo and all went down. onthe night
of the second, q large light was kept up on
the feet, and has been every night since.-
On Saturday last, an exchange Of prisoners
took place in the harbor, about IL o'clock.
During the time all was quiet, not gun
was fred. As soon as our steamer reached
the city the firing on Sumter was resumed:
A steamer with a valuable cargo arrived at
night. ~ - =,
On Sunday, there was some firing on
Sumter and the city. Some shots we're also
exchanged between the batteries here and
Morris Island. For the last three days the
firing on Sumter has fallen off great deal
Itsppears the anemy have concluded that
it is match for them, they have spent their
fury against it for over twelve months, and
it.still remains impregnable. A writer in
one of the Northern journals, nsspeaking
Of the siege says, there has been iron enough
expended to build q railroad forty miles,
and that the expense incurred, would not
only pay the State debt of New York, but
several States, and, with all, but little or
nothing has been effected, for Sumter stands
apparently as strong as at the commence
ment. The enemy is, no doubt, tired Of
the siege, but how can be get out Of it, un.
less he backs down and acknowledges the
fact, that the road to Charleston is too diff
cult to travel. This would be humiliating
to them, but, of two evils, it is best to
The news of the fall of Atlanta has
rather dampening effect upon the minds
of some. It is true it. is disaster now be.
yond our control Yet we, as a people,
are not subdned. The campaign of the
present year has been pearly all the time
favorable to our cause. We may expect to
meet some Ieverses. :. Our Revolutionary
ancestors, in the darkest hour, did not des,
pair, but continued to rally in defeucee Of
their liberties. even when our Metropolis
and nearly our whole State, was overrun by
the enemy. Their perseverance was at
length crowned With victory. -a-
lis said of Gen. Washington, that he
was as calm and composed after defeat as
at other times. He, also, amid the perpiex.
ing scenes through which heSpassed, often
sought and trusted in the assistance of the
Great Ruler of the Universe, who controls
the destinies of all nations. We believe
our cause to be just one, and will eventu:
ally succeed. Let rs all initiate the exam
pie Of the great warrior and statesman-dis'
charge our duty to our country; leaving the
result to Him who overrules all things for
good. lam yours as ever, -
' E>-. DARBY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
To the Voters of York District.

SS<N S~SS>~SSs
/. By the partiality of friends my name
has been brought before the public, to
represent you in the Senate of the
State. I am the candidate of no party
or section. i, If it be your pleasure to
approve this nomination, / shall esteem
it a distinguished honor; and will serve
you with a true Soushern heart, and
with the single purpose to promote the
best interests of my country. >-..
It is proper here to remark, that I
did not consent to the use Of my name
in this connection, until the field was
rendered to me by your present SEN
ator. $50 +.
Z AS regards the question asked of the
candidates, my answer is ; I am not in
favor of a treaty of peace upon any
terms short of the independence Of the
Confederate States.
We have heard much speculation of
late about peace; let it be recollected,
that it is with the government of the
enemy, not with their conventions, or
people, that treaty of peace is to be
effected: our government has made
three distinct efforts to communicate
with the authorities at Washington, on
this subject, and has failed in all ; re-
Gently their President has been gracious
ly. pleased to say-if we will lay down
ourarms, absndonour own Government,
swear allegiance to his, and emancipate
our slaYes, he will pardon us for past
offences These terms of absolute and
unconditional submission have been
heard only to be despised, and need no
comment. Again, by the manifesto Of
the late Congress, which is sustained by
all the messages of our President, by
the general tone of our press, and by
the almost universal sentiment of our
people, it has been proclaimed to the
civilized world, that all we ask, or have
we asked, is "to be let aloaae." Still 1t
is thundered forth by the hero of the
Scotch cap, unconstitutional submission
or erterminatio,, L!
If we look beyond the government tc
the people, we find a political party as
sembled at Chicago-whose real object
is ofice-proposing peace on the basis
of union. Are We prepared for this
For myself, I answer-No I! And I an
sure the same answer will ring throug h
out the Confederacy. -
When South Carolina withdrew from
the Union, which our fathers establish
ed, the great act was. done with a de
liberation and solemnity beftting it
4 Importance; and it was not done, unit
that union had become intolerable
since the separation, / have seen moth
ing in the character or conduct or prin
ciples of the people of the North; or IL
the administration of their government
to induce us to regret the act; or to re
unite our destinies, With a people, wh'
are manifsstly unable to govern them
selves; who are fast drifting into anar
chy, to end in monarchy. .,.,, 80.
No man goes before me in an arden
desire. for peace; but it is that peac'
which springs from independence;
! from the admitted right of self-goyern
ment, not that despicable peace vhicl
follows subnisaisn4hs that hollow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
From Trans. Mississippi.

MOBILE, Sept. 1O.-A special dispatch
to the Register, from Senatobia, of the 9th,
says the Memphis evening Bulletin, of the
7tb, contains a report that Shelby, With
5000 men, is threatening Charleston and
Cape Girardeau, Missouri. A large mum.
ber Of Prices men in Southern Missouri
are apparently awaiting the arrival Of their
general. Memphis is filled with Arkansas
rumors-none reliable, ~. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

MURDER IN THE FRsr DEaREE.-Gock-
man, the deserter, arrested for killing four
1oitizens of Moore County, members Of the
Home Guard, near Carthage, was tried at
Moore Court last week, and convicted of
murder in the first degree. His Attorney
took an appeal to the Supreme Cont, but
the prisoner objected prsferring tobehung
rattsr ihan remain IN prison inhis wounded
conaition. The appeal wat, however, taken.
3lssssssEa p; 5'5S NpTM CarpEiassa3s;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
SAMBo Co.'s BACK ON THE War.-Tht
Troy (N..Y.,) Press has the following:


Troy On. .Y.,) Press has the following: :,
The negroes are actually "discouraging
snlistments." From the report Of the An.
glo african (edited and printedby oolored
men in New York city) we give the follow
ing extract from some recent observations
of Mr.. Wells Brswn, at 9 meeting held in.
the Twelfth Baptist Church, in this CITY !:
."At first desired that colored men should
90 to the war, to convince this God foraakan
nation that black msn are as valiant as 9th.
er men. But our people have been So Fcbea-
ted, robbed, deceived and outraged every
where, that I. cannot urge them to go. We
have an imbecile administration. and the
worst management that it is possible 10 con-:
ceive of." azta :. H.. -. &. ~ - .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
Fire in Manchester.

RICHMOND, Sept. 10.-A very destruc-
tive FIRE occurred in Manchester last night,
originating in Gilmore's tobacco factory,
which with its contents, embracing large
stock Of tobacco, was entirely destroyed
Ganyer's factory and several dwellings were
also destroyed. The fire was the work of
an incendiary. The loss will exceed ST.
SOC, 900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
. Ypmusned. ii

MARRIED-On the 9Th instant, by Rev, 8. L. Watson,
Mr.. c. NJ. PARROTT of 5th Regiment 8. CIV, and Miss
MARY G. JACKSON, allo this District sg.s =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
STAFEOFeOTTH 61R0XTEX:
/, ADI0rsar.s1 slssr VIZ Issssess, ..s..,s o,..s..

sF - ~ $50 32
eEHER.aI RIDERS No 81 y
IS TPARAGRAPH ftst Of Ge1ersI
LIZ Order, No curIen{ senek fran III 6l1ce, d 70
amended that instead Of Branchyte tbs copsd ne slf1
Dlstles, WIN sslenbioss s8lh 6s1olin
Railroad. < ~ = : 81 = 49,
II. The n,ountsd troops called III Sy ss ahis
proclamation Of the 5th fnsant WIN bt III ~
vice wherever needed IN t1e Smte, c16t OF nd d.
charged According 70 cxigenciea. Z -
By command of. the GovernoES - e.. l51tS 4.
80 q 81 ,Aac.GARLfNGT6MsS a. O.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
w AR TAX, 1854.
sKYILLE FEMALE ClII1HF
HEADQBARTERs.
sss sCoNseRIPT DEPARTMENT. &

sGENEh>dL URBEHS NO sll,.lsisst fEsEsf
T the request Of, the Majorr. Genefa
Ia commanding Deuarmentcf Soueh Caroline, Georgia
and Florida, ID Enrolling 0fHccns fn did Stats an hecty
ordered when called upon by tho 5tafe AEen 6hcz6 M
other person. employed In Carrying out tho mpre,spef
Lawsy give al The aid and asssance tot my SC Hece
sary In arestng negroes liable fos fhigseystces
BY command Of Lieut. se0YLsEQg[sE
: las. sW6oD DAyrpsos, Lieut. and Hdinfa1f :,
Senfenhef IL ss l.llLs. 81 lflZG
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14
s1fT-FOR 6ALE. I

TUST received 150 BUSHELS sof
e1 SALT, In Barrels or FIVE BUSHELS, fof 8Sietn
$50 per B6aHEI, or TWO, AND "A HALF BUaHELSa
SALT fer HUNDRED POUNDS OF E1oEH- Saltdc-
:, : - = 80 R E. GUTHRIE, Agenf.
& Guthrissgills xosk Htst5fct 81 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

sTANFORD's TALE DAT GRASS.
r WILL exchangesa few bushels Of.
il sTANFoRD,6 TALL oAT 5GR1ss SEED fot
WHEAT; II bushel OF Graa seed, for = OF WhssEt TITS
South. : - ~ ssfs. ! z. e GUTHRlEsE
September IL 80 S' 81 ~ -, q II 81 s;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-09-14

80. !. q w.. tys s.,sA,a. I. 4 -
! - q n. x ~ ~ S.-s,-.
.. - y H. ,,sy.s -. z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
P8sI.0FEleE TIEE-TaRtE..
DLEYELAND POsT o.

N11l771-797III NJ III II !"
- ais WI % opened and ready Tor ssliySl7oiE
AesE allef arrival Of trains.
- An Nails OlOss one hour bsiors dasartaEs on
ARKIVAL or NAILS Az DKPOT.
zAlteEn IhrouEh arrives e An ana IN suaT
Al9tefh y - efTifel A. -.ss a
Pittsburgh Ieronah arrives at 90 Az INHlU
do WAY arrive At $50 .5H Ff
9aEdusky Way Arrives 4 x II "A.
mahontng WAY arrives ~ $50 p.
Ulnoiunhc Through Arrives at $40 n. eEaPm
do Way arrives ct $40 p. n
Western Through arrives a. g:9g . ana as z. Is
DO Way arrives at H45P. a.
Medina Way arrives 81 zoe z. II, faH
ROck PERT, So arrives TuasdaYI FhurldnF1 "A sat-
urdNT5 6 Il NJ
BrSek5Vills, Bath Sc. arrives HOndau ana EridRg5
sharon OsnssEs GrAngeE, North HoYaIton a. szrlres
Mondays and Fridays ct 5 p. NJ -
MArrensVille arrives daily at lOsl5 A Il
AASt Cleveland and Euolid arrives daily g "a. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
A FRTEED IN RRKD-T3Y 1T.

Dr.szsst's IEFAILIBLE BIEIHENTi is pTePsr
ed rom the reoipe6 6f Or Stephen Sweet. Of Connect
icut the great bona settsr snd has bsea usod in his
prsotioe oF ths last tveLfy yRars with tho most az
tonshtnR Bucuess. As external application II Is
without rival, and viii alleviate pain more aFoedl
~ than any other rreparstion Eor ali Rheumatic
ard EsrgouB Dfsorefs IL IL truly infesiible, and
Curative for Sores Wounds, spTasns Bruisea, &o lis
soothing, healing and powerful STRENGTHENING pro-
pensties excits the Just astenishment and wonder o.
Al VINO have ever given it rriai. Over four hun
drsd certificates Of remarkable cures performed By
it within the last two yesrsi attest 10 thi5 fact-
Strong and ArmsIr0ag, agents for Cleveland.
facIO- afreOVVd Eusk2S 2 .t..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
MEDICAL.
sSl8li s.S
-.. Z -. =
ssltIS
In0 DOLLARS PREMIUMIi
sRREENAE. wEAKNEsa

I00 DOLLARS PREMIUMIi
sRREasAn wEAKNRs
Or SpsrmatOrThea, elect, &oU and
IMP OTEEGY CURED,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS
DIR. a. GIBSON, /
Formerly Of New FORK City, will pay one hundred
dollars Tor the proof that he over fails TO cure the
the proof that any other Physician in the United
states treats the same diseases with equal success
enoe, Dr. GIBSON Is happy In being able to announce
70 the unfortunate that be has perfected system or
treatment for D.. . ----. =. 80 - 20
TIL SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURa
q the above and also all Contagious disesses Of the
theretrom, including general
lDEBILITY QR NERVOUS PROefRAFION,
ne mas sueoo9eed In curing cases IN this city sorrs
Of whoa had expended hundreds Of dolsrs with seif-
east particle Of benent,
Or. GTBsoE does nos beast that be Is member
others DO f the purposs Of ensnaring the Innocent,
sna Wo aed ont great expectations never TO be real
tae bp Wnat DR.. g. might boast Of Is this that be
IA able 10 give entire satisfaction to those who
pose confidence IN his ability and integrity, and that
ne has Perfected an American system Of Treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London or Paris,
orEny pagent medicins to equal for the radical cure
! OF seminal weakness and all diseases or derange-
ments, both mental and physical arising from sex
| uai or secret abuse. g.
DR.. GHs0E also claims for his new treatment Ihs
following advantages over all OTHERS yet discovered
and rts the aConts used in respect dsagTeea-
bio; be uses no relics Of the dark ages such Mer-
| cuTy, nor any other deleteriOus drug secondly, no
restrictions in diet business s required thirdly,
ais teatm5nt s positive and certain in all He
stands prepared 10 into any public private hos
plta in the United States and demonstrate the i'm
.nsuss superiority OF his new treatment over any
| other now known to the world In point OF prompt
ness permansnoy, mildnsss safety and oonvsuisnc
| to the patient. I"'
DT GIBSON is permanently located In Cleveland,
and has during the past give years performed many
cures OF diseases which had for years resisted a other
modes Of treatment References can be given to In
yidual5 OF z hrst reapeotabity in Cleveland, BOs.
ton New other cities in regard TO skill snd
Integrity Ia an professional transactions. DyapepsiS
/ rheumatism scr0fnla, and all chronic disegsoi
treated with superior success.
~ Medicines sem TO any part % the country OF
| reoeiptof zen dollars.
Or: eIssos's New Work hyUi for Sais 8
pRs sISsOR
/ EESREsgoE o. ELHccaOrATHY AID AUDiolEAS
U1oe-I9 seneca 5treet, q few doOFs frOm BapsriOr
| up stairs opposite thA City Hotel. -t
| Once h5urs ffsmg 70 i2 and from z 70 o'olOcl
daily SUNDAYS eNceptsd.) -- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
UIOsIEa On hAILA.

RkBfaaH FHRoUaH, for Eris, BuRAio, Boston, Hs1
York HArtioru, and Nfiloughby, PanesFille, beass
~, AstaDulA and Conneaut, closes ct 6s46 a. H,--
AAsrlAH fHa0UaR, for New York oAlg, slos8 It
EGsrIRH THRoUsH, for Eris, HuH.Io, AIbsny, Boz.
ton, HeW York and Hartford, CLOSES AZ 10 p II u
EAsI1RH WAY, for AZ PointI betWesR uleFelknd ana
Artss closes at2.5OP p. a.
WEsTERE THEoUaH, for Tossdo, DetroIt Chasaao
ard MilWaukees closes At 6.O0 P. n. y
HEsTEBH IHnoUsH, EoE ToIsdo, Detroit, Ohf-aae.
Dubuquef 81 Joseph and Cairo closes a. E.fa p ~ =
MEsTKsa WAY, ior ali points between OlsEaiaad
BAHDUsKT Way, for sandnEky and ali intsrmsdiats
polnt1, closes A. S.s0 p. ~.
OIsCNEATr WAT, for Al pointa between OSsslnHT
and Cincinnati closes st LIS p. n.
OfAOfsAATf Eah00aEi, sor columbus, Dayton, LIsUH-
"a Ana gneinnati, eoles at 70 ?. n. usayea a -
OIEcmsGTI Tmousz, for Columbus. uiaoihassi,
9aiaTis' - LeqiS, rs tp5aianHsoi1 y AAne'sls An4
Ft-1zAuEaH TaE0Uda. for PittAbdrSh and WaEas
lngtOn, closes At l1.f5 p. N.
tITTsAUBaH Nay, lor All points between Cleveland.
Meli3Fliei and l1tisburg HArFsburg, fhiladeiphfa,
Baltimore and " Washington, closes atTl0 A. n. q
hAHOaldo HkNs for AL points bstBeen OisFaisnd
md 1o1nutosn, closes at % ?. n, llssVus atTsl5
MHDIEA W1T, closes satsAM. aal t1
kO0kPORfs a.. closes on uesoag1s ThuEBdayE lE1
Saturdays, Rt u M. iIaE
BEs0EaILLz, BATH, 80, closes TassdAyS dsat.
sEARoa OEATER, GranEsr, Horth RUyAlt1a a.
elOse1 On fu13dagB and Saturdays At A. a.
NAnREH5TILLa, Gloss daily, I0.I0 A a. "a 4 i
AElfOLEvHLAlDa and Euclid. closes dAily. .at I q.
Rrhal ana DrOS EsttsrI ars REQUIRED, By iks %
- All City Circular aES required % b prS-SaaI
- once open FROM I:ss A. n. 20 7.SO P. r. o.
sanaAy ffonl A N 70 la:2o A. p. --le
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

Andrew Johnson is the man who, in the
United States Senate, in one Of his speech
es defouucinR secession, said as he point
ed his finger in tho direction Of Jef Davis,
'tIf | were the President / would arrest
you IS traitors, try you IS traitors, and
hang you as traitors - s.-. 1l-sssssF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

Rev. Petroleum " Nasty makes the
following suggestion; u segest that the
Commits who air taFiu up Oolleckshuns
for YalIsndygum, send the mummy forth
with to FremOnts Exeoootiv Conmitty. !
shel talk up colleckshun in my congre-
gashun immeditely for that purpus."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
DEERS.

CTRAW HAT BLEAoHING, DYE
IEe, ALfKRINq AND PREssIEa.-HRving lust
turned from ths East, am prepared, by the aid Of
axperienosd hands, 20 do any work IN this line e.
we'll e. IN felt and beaver hats, in the best possible
manner and mOst faa hionabie style.
TI7lE51I ~ tlFI FRED'K OYRIAX,
-F fr French steam Dye Houso,
naEA --i-e-f.-a y and l0l esaSoA-sh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
Hunnewsllrs Standard Preparations

Hunnewell's Standard Preparations
On osr Inside ooluns viii be found notice OF these
justly oslebrated and standard preparations, Of mn
bounded reputation IN Rev England, profess oaiy
what they are remedies for, and for saIs ~ ali
wholesale and retail dsaIaEs and confidence IL asked
to test them. See advertissmont-s .llrI It
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