davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30
dfta=GrDT

Il f un6 Triebri0S
NADER bcm seebrtsu esutfd,en wubIifum Bier unit
bic eresbenfc ~slnssi9e. rap lie sineu
5rmgs mab Orncerte%gtnr
Int SenSeripn
erSTnet unb ih nit 2IIsm ~DsrEstsn baten, mas
IN cine 9u,eiNssrie9te:e 2!pr!bsfs unit G;speeEir s:.
bDrt.
Das beuiiGs publifum in 5snber{on unbIms
esgsrS. teIpnserS miro tarauf aufa1crtIarn &C.
na9!, ba6
ale Wrten Mec;ciuen
Bt baten llno une b@ielelhsu son 5errn Jrieb-=
RID S, einem in DsntItlane sriinclia s%esrntell
nno s%epriittrn MpcIbstsr, s~utcrsitet tperSeu
81 Ill SO onren
wsrosn ais gut unp friid s%arantirt uuo 10 bilis
p~crfaufI, tris III ir9cnp cincm auneru Stcrs.
I'm s~enei9ten 3ulprud bitten
Sud & SSrtehriGs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30
9(euf 9(n5figfn.

Oeutf@er Grauenbalfs .0erein
Den @iteliebern bes beutl@em GrauenbiIfsser.
eins pire biermit anes3eiet, ba6 am Nitwe&, 3,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

8rieg6~D rtement,
@snsral : Vrrvcb : Marihn0s : Oflse.
.-. 0aibiuSten, 26. Sani 1864
IN GIL s. 3. MSria, q. q. Y..M.. g.
SD Niinlde, haB sic alle mr. m09lids Nuf-
mertldmteit auf Circular Is rvn rieIer Office,
&ep.dlsntatis- &efruten betrsHenb lenfsn.
Die,t @efrufcn werecn natiirlid hi, Die Mn.
bern auf bic Guctas tir ben Graft gut sel9ric-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30
Mue. bic Notwithstanding "bt0slben %(latiIt-
bet. lin aaD!rsi&e Betbeili9un8 wire 9ebs,sn.
SIN Outrage pes 8ersins:
8. Wliuet Setr.-
Nerluren.
$40. Belpbnuma.

Mm IL. Suly auf benz Wese pom DafotaDauie
bis gum 9aule prn Spbn Smitb. Dorr Hoab eiu
IaIhenbu9 nit $4,000. Der ebrlihe 1ineer.
mel9sr eao Yerlprene III Der Staats1titungs.O 81
flee %abliefert, erbGlt bic ubensenaunte Yel0bnuns.
DIN les ts IA
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30
General auptquartier, @taat minn.

tneral-Abiuta Offier2
ct. paul 5. Suli 1864.
Setan N a d n 9. Sc pirb hermit
betannt ssn1a&t ba6 ber @oussrneur, auf Au.
torifation BON Der rBerein.- @taaten. @anitats-
GommifFen" mid beute gum Claim. Msenten fit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30
Ncrdmbcrnm0 bes @pbnprts

gnti&eibuuseM tes Wrpse6-
81 arball Npcrill in Betrtff
son @sr9 nberuu0enb fs nrell-
y. ut.
Office beS funsirenben @eneral- yrepob .
Marl4aa- MlGfsnten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

(. Or. 9n. st. Fullerton,
3abaosst
3. Strabe. neben o.. Stswart's Mpptbefe,
ct. yaul, Minn.>
spQ3isbt :3abn-O peratiUnGn ldn,erslos unb biQia
unp ubernimmt has @inispen inlli9er ;3abne
CUR telten Betriebi9ung. 3lI-1y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

gHtr telHafst bic
Gtn;tehuna spn 0eL>ern
tn europa unr Terti9sN bic hiersu srfa71t5ii5s St!
Wapiere, ais:
Wpll11ad]ten,
observation-disclosures, Srrten}dcire !c.icftR
al, cerblr9en beren 8ultisFsif urn b~eIarGfn re
ecniulartlGs Se9lautigunl c~erieIbef Ionic AID,
bic
Mi5sablune spn UeIrctr
IN !eoem 2betle Gsutid,laube U1r ocr Sunci;,
ineem mir BEN @esernertt nrr bel urT eiuaer
sabltsr Setrdgeber letbit in ben eHtIsacnffn SRI
ibatten pphnenreu GrtpfGugcrn fritenfrel ms
5aHs lsneen lafeu.
NalIaoeldsire
CUR ueberfahrt spn Bremen mad Wcn-Grr: II;
Se9slidiNel1, uno in NampfIdiFGn rea 81 crc~
eeutl9en SlpYb," Ionis sUr 1letit VIII
pan'bur mad Nem gprE in IdmpfbtteE cfg
~ a mbrr . dmrfi@;Tf1brtp. Co
le!l1haft" perfauftn mir III berQb H.
eefesten-VrsiIen.
zWorydrt6,
ntttunterer Itriftltder 00raHtic aIfNute1rcnst9
5sitserieben, iitsrHc9msn his
Sels9lt9 ypu G1pttoIjen
tn 0runeet9cnthrm pber geGcn SrttrCNcH. GU
srltstppetbefar;ide Si6srhcit, t:jrT-
genrie
8s;ablure ton Enxer
III 1ehsnl Ahctle II icrca StaaIea, Ga4isEur gtrs
fanTsn Gplo uno frentos MiUU5rn, ;at!en t.
sd re Ysanli : fir sBsdiel aui 2.l.u- Mgri,
pbiIarelehio, ct. gotis II.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30
500 Nefruten Derlau9t
fir

500 Nefruten perlanet
fir
baS s. mimeeeipta:SSpl.:9 fe1t.!
Das 5. Minu.- @saimsnt 1T jest I'M 6taate
aut Veteranen- llrlaut his gum /. Muauit.
Netrutier-S 1Feieten Capt. SeultM in gtiQ<
mater. Cart. MccreJruis in Wirs Islanc. Gart.
Gets in Wabalbaw, Gnpt. Wiblbsre ii, Carver
County, 9ieut. Sotd fir Waieea-9runty. 9isut.
Dcrlee fir Nerping, Neut. gaily iii 5altinNe.
Capt. Mc@3rom in @batfelb, Capt. Jrend oter
tpenbe man ib AT ben llnterseibuetsu in ct.
Yaul.
8pnnticS! SpuutieS!
9 onuticS!
1. Ole Gcrciu. Staateu sableu
ben Jreiwidiaen $500 Bounty fir 1 Sabr Oieult,
5000 fir 2 Sabr unt $500 fir 5 Sabr.
Gin Drittel biefer 9umnen miro tem g plon-
tar baar bein, Gintritt auseesabIt.
2. Der Staotratb Der @tabt
g t. 9 | sablt cine Bounty soI $3.50
G~intunbert II funf3 sig Dpllar
lemienieen, Der bier III ct. YauI ~freipiQis ouf
elm Sabr in Oienit tritt, baar.
@er lt fir has 5. Nesireut meleet. crtGlt
bic eenauMten Spuntiss uno tcrlmt al e,nem
Corps, bel benz e. as Gpltat 10 gut aufaetotcn
1T, ais bel irscnb einsm Der Minnei rta. yteei,
rnenter.
wdS 5auptrtrutirunssofFee bel tsm Inter
3eidnetsu.
@s Scbn 6. Bedt,
.- ..... -- HEotor Sea < Mok
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30
9piepbm i maeS,

Der @baSfa< TleiI9<MQr
9. 81. Mfin3im9er.
&basta, Career g., M;nu.
lietert leincn aeebrten kuntem jebeu Sag friides
G!eild gum biQielten Marftpreiie. 31t-ty
@ibtiA fir 8rauer.
Die Minneapolis Brauerei 1T biQia au perren-
ten uber gu nertaufen bel
s Martin G~errant,
MinnpnrnIi6
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

Meiuenpcr ebrtcn beutldsn Treu1ten urt gSn-
nern hermit bic Nnseiee, paB i'd ii: marlsm neut
ctatlirten &opetsa- uae gpllsrsr- @ciGdft al,
Sorten ppn &apetca u. Watrasen norrltbia bate
Nnfsrtieune YIN allen in oieirm Wel6dfte ppr'
fpnn1enren Mrbeiter.
a @ub babe ID fet5 etne Qn:obl
ferttser 2cunae6 ~uprrdtbi0.
ssA Bettfcberis
babe ID, 10 gut unp tiliis gu s~erfaufcs .pis ;rasnt
elm aaoerss G5sIddft iii bielieer Stast.
Jptn WGtHeiS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

SberIt- 2ieutnant u. funeireuber M1Glent
tes Gen. -Yron. .MarIbau.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-07-30

3Il-15 Qieutti. Gel. uNt M.M p.>M..(
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01

FROM THE REV. FRED. S. JEWELL,
PROFESSOR or THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ALBANY
NEW Iosk.
This may certify that have been, since
1914, subject to violent periodical attacks Of
oatsrrh, marked by highly inismed con-
dition Of the lining membrane Of the csVi-
ties Of the head, producing most dis.
trossin,, snaciaa az L~-I--A-s ~ uByS AZ
- go s.ac, 9h6fIy fncapsoitstiBg me for busi-
ness, and during the paroxysms confning
me to the bed. In some instances the in
hsmmstion has extended to the teeth, oc-
casioning toothsehe to the throat, pro-
ducing hoarseness and partial loss Of
voice; and twice it has so affected the
left eye IS to confne me for a month or
more TO dsrkened room. These attacks
have been accompanied by strong febrile
symptoms; by stopPsges Of the head, and
in the first stages by Wstery discharges
from the nose and subsequently, becoming
aorid and yellow, and towards the close of
the attack becoming bloody and purulent.
l have tried medicines Of almost every
kind; external applications to the hesdI-
such as csmphOr, ginger, hot vinegar,
snuffs Of some half dozen kinds, and
other cstsrrahsi preparations, together
with internal remedies, such as alternatives,
csthartics and emetios. These have pro-
duced no change in the occurrence or
character Of the disease and in most cases,
with little or no temporary relief 1 had
come st length, to believe the disesse to be
practically beyond either cure or material
sllsvistion.
Under theye circumstances was led,
some five months ago, to make q trial Of
DR.. LighthilPs treatment. His method ct
once approved itself to my Judgment, as
simple, philosophical, and likely to be ef-
feotive. Notwithstanding the dissdvsn-
tsges under which he lsbored, in dealing
with disease Of such long standing, sg-
grsvated by nervous debility and dyspep-
sia, and constantly induced by the scci-
dents of my professional labor, found
the treatment reaching the disease as il
had never been reached before, and pro-
ducing such modification and allevistion
Of its character, as had supposed impos-
sible. 1 chronicle the result thus.
Although l have been situated several
times 80 that should formerly have be-
ieved severe attack Of my catsrrh ineV-
liable, have escaped thus far; the symp-
toms Of threatened attack have been very
light snd have yielded to the remedies
employed by DR.. LighIhill, without the
need Of recourse to the old hot ferments-
ions or emetics; and the discharges from
the head have resumed the original and
natural condition. That have been able
to obtain so material relief is to me
cause Of gratitude. In that alone 1 am
repaid for Whatever the treatment may
have cost me.
l make this statement unsolicited, ss a
means Of acknowledging my obligations
to DR.. Mghthills method Of treating ca
tsrrh, and with q view to aid any who may
have suffered from that disease in forming
just opinion Of its merits, and its prob.
able utility in their own case.
FREDERICK s. JEWELL.
ALBANY, N. Y, March IA, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01
JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.
From.the Rev. John Mott, d. D., Professor
in Union College, schenectada.

FrOm.the Rev. JOhn Mott, d. D., Professor
in Union College, schenectada.
Since first publicly acknowledged the
great benefit which 1 received from the
skillful treatment Of DR.. Lighthill, in re-
gard to my hearing, letters ofinquiry have
necessarily poured upon me from sll parts
Of the country, from parties desiring to
learn the particulars Of my case, and l an
indeed surprised at the number Of indiyid-
usi who are affected similar to the man
ner in which have been, and therefore
1t more and more a sacred duty which 1
owe to these sufferers, to direct them to a
proper snd reliable source to obtain the
benefit they SO much oovet, and which so
many afflicted ones have hitherto sought
in vain, just as l had done previous to an.
plying to DR.. LighthilL
bad from infancy one very deaf ear,
which always discharged more or less Of
fensive matter, and was the source Of the
greatest annoyanna and discomfort 70 me.
Last year the other ear also became dis.
eased, and both ears discharged yellow
matter, very profuse and highly offensive.
My hearing became very much impaired
and the discharge produced the greatest
debility Of body and depression Of spirits
l applied to my family physician and
other practitioners, without deriving auv
benefit and almost despsired of being re-
storee to health, when providentisilv. |
applied to DR.. Lghthill. Unier his treat.
ment my ears began to improve at once
and continued to do so, until, in a comnar.
stiVely short time, both ears were hesled
the discharge removed and nv hearing
restored. At first feared the cure yould
not be permanent or that the stoppsee of
q discharge of so long standing might
prsVs detrimental to nv genesoi
health, g fear which l ind A oreat
may entertain in regard to the removal OF
discharge from the ear. Ny experience,
however, has proved conelusively that nv
approximations were entirely groundless
in both respects, for both ears are as well.
and my hesring as good st present, as the
day left Of treatment, and the stoppaoe
Of discharge. instead Of proving detrime1-
tai to my health has given the greatest
and vigor to my body. and 4
how Of spirits not experienced for long
time previous.
wish that the above might serve as a
general snsWer to the interested. but
should one or the other desire to sppIv To |
ne personally, or by letter, viii cheer |
July satisfy reasonable demands upon my
ame.
avail myself Of this opportunity Of
again publicly expressing my deeply felt |
to Dr. hghthill, whom esteem
IS gentleman and man Of science. in
Fhom the highest confidence can be plao-
d; an0, JOHN MOTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01

JEPF. DAvIs's LETrER-"MY EEoRoEs
AND NJ CoTToE. The following is an ex-
tract of letter written by JEFF. Davis TO
his brother Joe at Hurricane, Warren
county, Mississippi, dated February 81.
1852. 1t was found among other papers
when our troops took possession Of his es.
tate:
a. am the object Of such special malie.
nifty that the neighborhood would suffer
because of my residence there if the enemy
should get so far down the river. Yonr
property would be next to my own an At.
traction to the plunderers. It therefore
seems to me that it might be we'll to send
away as far IS possible, ali which is mine.
to send away, even up the Big Black. your
cotton and valusbles, and be ready to move
negroes and part Of the stock should a de-.
scent be made. Oh how l wish 10 he
with you, and ferveniIy do pray that
you we're in some place Of absolute safety
with your family and mine. All l have
except my wife and children, 1 am ready
to sacrifice for my country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01
MORNING
WEDNEspA. moar.-. 50Ngl. Isaa


Dyisg for a Case Of ArbIirny ArresI.
The Democracy since tina arrest of Val
landigham and Olds, have been in great
mental dsstitution for The want Of an ar
bitrary arrest case.
For months they have been compelled to
wake the echoes o. Democratic wrath with
an old bugle now however, being at once
thankful and taking courage, they have
gotta new trumpet which is being blown
very vigorously. A certain Colonel Ar
Euelles, q fellow who fed from Cuba tc
New York city, is tbs new victim Of arbi-
trary pswer. The Democracy are severely
afflicted because the government is not dis
posed to make this country an asylum fOl
all the rogues, fslOns, rascals, foreign as
ssssins and criminals Of ell hues sn6
types.
Afguelles was q slave trader, and Aet
from Cuba to New York. His extrsditiOp
has saved snumbsr of human beings from
life long slavery.
Possibly the very Gletter of the law
was not observed in his arrest and extra
diiiOI to Cuba. The howlings Of the cop
perheads about his arbitrary arrest, come
however, With IittleIeason in them, as there
is no doctrine that should be moro clearly
understood abroad than tkis: The rieh'
Of asylum in Americs is not for forgers
nurderers, assassins and slave traders
This is luxury not furnished by free Re
public. We see, therefore, no hope for tho
poor Democracy, if they must have q cas-
Of arbitrary arrest, but to fall back upor
the blessed martyr. he furnishes th'
most abundant material for lsbors Of ttt
.aalaLdranate kind II thsE-sra -dsin.s
for case Of arbitrary arrest, and thlut
the Windsor saint is exhausted, We re
commend the old wheel horse o. Colum
bus, the sainted Medsry, to their tsndsr
charities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01
The Rebels Want to be L.r Alone.

On the 2Si Of May, in the rebel House
Of Representatives, Mr.. Leach, OF North
Carolina, introduced series Of resolutions
on the subjsot Of peace. The plsn'Ess for
the States "in their sovereign capacity, /"
to propose an armis'ire Of ninety dsys, in
which to consult with the peace making
powers Of the North. Among the reso u
tons were the following;
ResolSed, That in main tanning the rights
guaranteed to Us by the blood an > treasure
Of our Revolutionary fathers, and dear at
ell times to freemen, We desire to be let
alone. We take no mans property; We
nght not for conquest but fer our rights,
the Independence Of the States, our equsli-
y, cur evil and religious liberties. l
RssotVed, That sueh terms of oesce as
agreed to By the Commissioners ought 10
be iRdorsen by the President and Senate
snd submitted to the people for their raj
hcstion or rejection.
The resolutions we're discussed With
much stormy WrsngliEg, when finally
they were tabled BY large majority.
Evidently General Grants strategy is
calculated to prOduOs peace party in
Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01
The Rebels Think General Grants Strait
eRy % Unaouud.O

e6g BunounupS
A gentleman Of an inquisitive turn Of
mind who has circulated to some extent in
the rebel camps lately, has returned to our
lines, and reports among other things tast
the rebsls have been expecting from day
to day that Grants apparently reckless
movement across Lees right would result
in his placing him in the trap where Lee
wanted him; but they admit that Grants
rspidity Of movement and good luck have
enabled him to succeed in an unsound"
maneuVer.
Grants wrinkle Of wholly seVering bis
connection with his base Of supplies and
taking the chances Of establishing sno ther,
=aey say, is quite indefensible strageti-
ca.ly-s p eos Of Quixoticsl rsshnees, sue
cessful only in Grants case through the
same streak Of good luck which must come
10 an end, they hold, sooner or later. They
bg glieve that Grant will not contest Lees
position on tho line Of the South Anna and
Psmukey, but will strike doWn toward
the York River Railroad, fisnking Lees
Eil.ht 49, -r--z-S HvW Dss5 81 West
Point.
Leee's army is tOlersbly supplied with
provisions, but it is supply eked out
day by day with great exeFtions on the
part OF the rebel oommissarint. There
was danger Of g bread riot in Richmond,
from the fact that almost al the produce
seeking Richmond as 8 market has, by
military order, been diverted to Lees
army Warrington Star.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01

In the Fremont Convention yesterday 6
resolution offered pledging the Ere
mont party to he support Of the Monroe
Doctrine ELECTED more cheers than any
ether action Of the Convention. On
would have supposed that every delegate
present was prepared to shoulder his mui
ket and march to Mexico, which suppOsi
ton would have been totally wrong. The
gentlemen who .heered 30 Justify had nc
idea whatever Of emt srking in the ohiv
Elric exploit Of bsyonetting Louis Nspo
leon out Of Mexico. What then sid they
mean 2 They meant simply this: the cor
ditiOn Of the country is such that every
available man in the field is necessary to
the suppression of the rebellion. Tho
men in Convention yesterday knew thai
as well IS do sll ihs copperheads in the
land who are howling about the MonrOe
Doctrine. Bui they knew that this is en-
Of the lamentations and denunciatiOn.
they could employ in their work Of under
mining the present Administration.
Now, every we'll informed man knows
that the Union party Of the country are
bitterly and eternally opposed to the es
tabiishment Of g monarchy in Mexico
They know another thing that until Lees
army is destroyed We have no forces to
send to Mexico to e1pel Napoleon. The
Nation may rest assured ths: 80 long as
We are eOntendiDg with gigantic rebel
lion, threats and warnings will never
move the French out Of Mexico.
All this superhested zeal for the Monroe
Doctrine is therefore unWise, unless al
army can Re furnished to do the work Of
uprOOtiug the work of the French army in
Mexico. The Union party have as much
- they San attend to, just now, in the
suppression Of the ebsliion. The Union
party has no objection whatever to the
Oopperheads, who affect to be the CHIEF
champions Of the Monroe Doctrine, enlist
ing an army from their own ranks to en-
force the Monroe Doctrine instantly.
They have been unwilling to, assis' in
re enforcing and sustaining the Unien
army to destroy treason. Possibly they
may find congenisl outlet for their zeal
in raising an army for the work Of imme-
distely vindiesting the Monroe Doctrine.
II they will furnish 100000 men for this
special labor, we are quite certain that
Abrahsm Lincoln will forward them in
msdlately to the theatre Of their future
triumphs-tO the Uplands Of Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01


A distinguished feature of the new pal
ace for brokers in New York will be the
underground vault or sfe, which will be
located in the basement, beneath the floor
Of the main room, "opsn bosrd," will be
one hundred feet in length by twenty feet
in width, ard nine feet higbs 1t is to be
constructed ofFranklinite irOr; with steel
plates, and will be absolutely burglar and
Ere proof. 1t is intended to be used as a
depository for the stocks, bOnis, notes. and
other securities Of brokers, each broker
being allowed, on payment Of q yearly
rental, to deposit his securities therein.
The cost Of this alone is estimated at $780,
600. 1t is believed that the yearly rem
tsls Of the safe will pay fair percentage
on the cost Of the entire building. The
whole ediaee viii be thoroughly fre-proof.
The estimsted cost is from three hundred
and fifty to four hundred thousand dollars,
and it is expected to be ready for Occupa-
tiOd By the first day Of September.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01

The Board of Trade of Buffalo has inst
passed q resolution thai no subscrint;on
papers shall be circulated "on 'ohapReD
until noon As the merchants depart At
twelve o'clock precisely, this regulation h
equivalent to voting subscription pspers
q bore, and banishing them aItoRether.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01


Fhs Romance Of the Railroad
By the author Of the "FAir Inez," The Prince Of
Wales, "The Ghost Z unters," 80.
toOHTInUKD.l -
CHAPTER Ix-THE KISS IN THE DARK,
After waiting six long hours,
And with hunger amost dead
News came tnas the track was mendedB
And the tram soon went ahead
Econ We passed place called JOhnstOWn,
Filled with Iron foundrisa.
Where the peop.e all were working
Like lot Of DuBy bees.
Then we came to a great tunnel;
Rear sat q pr tty miss,
And when all WAS dark a. midnight,
Quick from her 1 stole kiss.
"Uh," she cried, the people shouted,
And before We reached ths light
was peerlng through the Window
In my seat again all night.
After passing the great tunnel,
To plsce We quickly came
Upon the highest mountain top,
And Gre son Is Its pa ne;
Many peopls in the sumner
To this pleasant spot repair
To ENJOY its cooling waters
And It's pure, fresh mountain air.
At Altoona we took breakfast,
1t was one O'Clock or more;
such q lot Of hungry mOrtals
lne'er laid eyes on beioJei
All the good things on the table
In short tins did disappear;
And they all shouting wildly
Quickly bring more oreakfa8t here"
When I went to pay for breakfast,
eaid the landlord" We must charge
You ust doub price for breakiasu,
For your mouth 80 aWful large"
81 dOn't see il, l said . dear sir;
But Just char &c itIf you will,
And While you about Il,
Send 20 Uncle SAN the bill"
Notice Drafted men and others in the service OF
Uncle sam, and all in want Of Rubber BlanketB,
Rubber Coats Legsins Cashmere aud hAnuel shirts,
Military Clothing et any and every description and
hne ClUthing for spring aud summer wear. We
have nov the largest BtOck in the OiTy, which We
Will sell 1t the very lowest prices.
Isaac A. Isase'H Union Hall,
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers Oslsbrated Sewing
Machines, btOrr's Automat9n Pressmau and
strong'B Patent army Bed-Trunk,
Corner superior and URiOn sts.
- Look out for the Giants. Ra mavls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01
Grant and sherman TrOubIIus the Psne


men.
The magnificent movement Of Grant, BY
which he has placed himself on the South
Of the IamuBky and within few miles Ct
Richmond. completely outwitting and cut
hsnking Lee, is troubling the Northern
copperhsads as much ss it troubles the
rebels in Richmond. This movement is
already the subject Of sore lsmentstiOn
amcng them, and consequently they AFFECT
to dispsrage its importance as much IS
possible.
30, likewise, General Sherman is rot
advancing in q manner to suit then.
General Johnston is the subject Of great
laudation. His retreat is mastery. he
has not been defeated. And thus through
the vbole category nf IrinIa s.AA 9 fFliAii-.--a
WHICH They are undergoing by reason of
our advances upon the strOnghOlds Of
Treason.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-01

Samuel Farrar, one Of the projectors Of
The Andover Theological Seminary, and
for thirty eight years treasurer Of The
ecsdemy and seminary, died on the 18th
last, eyed ninety. saa d