davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

been oyerFuled In that State. In the Leg
islature Of New Jersey, having q Copper
head majority, bill to enable the quali-
fed voters Of that State to vote while in the
military service, Was voted down BY q
strict party vote; every Copperhead Vot-
ing against it, and every Union man for
It; and the Copperhesd majority killed 1t
and thereby refused to permit the New
Jersey soldiers to vote.
The Wayne county cases just decided, as
above mentioned, were argued with distin-
guished ability and profound legal learn
ing by Hon. Columbus Delsno, Of Knox
county, and Hon. Martin Welker, Of
Wayne county, who maintained the consti-
tutionality Of the law. The arguments
against the law were made by Hon. 7. W.
BARLEY, and ]. McSweeney, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
The strenrIh Of On 49,

When the quotss for the armies are fill
ed, there will e53, 561 men in the feld SUD
porting the Union cause. The rebels seem
to know the numbers Of our forces, and
tell their people that the next campaign is
to be carried on by main strength, but
that Grant, being an inferior General,
will be encumbered by numbers, and in no
wise be capable Of moving them ad7snta-
geously against so skillful q strategist as
Lee. Besides, they say it takes two Union
soldiers to equal one rebel. The proper
tion used to be five to one, but three years
experience in the war seems to have i'm
proved the Yankees fighting qualities in
rebel estimation three fifths. At this rate
the prepondersnce will soon be on the
other side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

| The Ceming Campaign against Richmond.
The Army and Navy Journal discourses
thus, concerning the routes by which
Richmond may be approached.
If General Grant is not impeded by DO.
liticsl interference, he may enter Rich
mond this summer. So far as we are able
to interpret the meaning of the indica-
tious Of the plans Of tie coming campaign
though we frankly and freely confess
that these indications are few and mystic
rious-they show full understanding Of
the situation. and have in them all the
promise Of success. The exigences Of the
typographical features Of the field Of war
in Virginia reduce the possible lines Of
operation against Richmond to q few which
are at this time well understood By all in
telligent military men. The knowledge Of
this fact will very mnch assist the inter-
ested observer in calculating the chances
Of SUCCESS, and in determining the routes
by which it is likely General Grant will
operate. These lines, or what we con-
ceive them to be, have already been des-
cribed in this journal, and their relative
advantages discussed. The first necessity
is obviously to cover Washington, and in
such g manner that large force may be
left to move against Richmond, without
the distraction which the duty Of defend
ing the national capital wonld give to its
movements. The available line of ad-
vance for the enemy against washington
is by way Of the Shenandoah Valley; our
main defensive line is by the Orange and
Alexandria Rsilroad. These secured.
Washington is effeotuslly covered The
passes Of the Shenandoah guarded, q
strong force must hold the defensive line
Of the railroad. Then in cooperation
with this force, an army may move BY
way Of the Virginia Central, from Ac-
quis Creek, or from West Point, or from
Harrison's Landing, or upon the south
side Of James River.
For this powerful armies will of course
be required, and each must be able to de- |
tend itself against Lee. 1t is also to be |
understood that in every sense these armies |
should be cooperative, and ultimately be
united, when Lee is compelled to retire
from his impregnable position on the line
Of the Rapidsn, and to fall back within the
defences Of Richmond, whose communion
lions to the south have been severed. Then
would follow regular siege operations,
which would compel the enemy to come out
u his defences to attempt to drive back the
'ncircling force which lies across his COM
and prevents the subsistence
# his army. If these conditions be salts.
led, we may expect fierce fighting in front
II the Rebel capital. OF course, Lee has
he advantage Of interior lines, and be will
be able to concentrate against
IS an immense force. He will fight for
ife.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

a statement was recently made in the
Rebel House Of Representatives, giving
the number Of troops supplied to the Rebel
army BY the respective States since the
Wsr began, as follows;
Alsbsms has furnished 10000 men !;
Florida, 1000; Georgia, $1,000; Louis.
lana, $4,000; Mississippi, 10000; North
Carolina, $4,000; South Carolina, 25, 200 !;
Texas, $4,000 Tennessee, $4,000; Vir-
ginia, 100000; Arkansas, $4,000; Ken
lucky, 10000; Maryland, 10000; Mis-
souri,, $4,000; total, sol, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
4 DMINisTRATOR's sALE.-On Thur

a OMlNASIhAIOh . SALE.-On InufB
n day the 18th day of May, 1854, at two
o'clock, P. NJ on the premises, will he sold to
the highest bidder the following real estate as the
property Of William W. Custead, deceased, to
wit: Situate in the Township Of East Cleveland,
county Of CUyahoga and State Of Ohio, IN lot No
399 and is bounded as follows Beginning at a
stone in the centre Of the road leading North
from Philip W. CUstead's and at the junction Of
the Crawford Road; thence North 35o East ten
(lOl chains and seventy-nine (79) links TO stone
at the south corner Of H. Mary's land thence
North 80, West seven (D chains aud eighty-four
(s4) links through the center ofa hedge fence to
an Usage orange sapling thonce West FIVE C5)
chains and ffty-nne (59) links to a stone in the
center Of the road and on the North side OF said
lot; thence South 70, West sixteen C6) chains
and sixty-four (64) links to the place OF begin
nlng, containing seven and tWenty-four hundrdths
Il 24-lOO) aeres---apprsised at S2,s00. Terms Of
sale le--one-third down, one-third in thirty days
and the balance in sixty days.
PHILIP ". CUSTEAD,
Administrator Of W. W. Custead, deceased.
ELwELL MARVIN, Attorneys.
Cleveland, April 18th, lS64-april Is. I5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
A $4,000 RObbery--Arrest Of the suspect-
ed Parties.


On the 21st Of March last, at Williams.
vile, Ssngsmon county, in this State, on
the Chicago, Alton and st. Louis Railroad.
the pockets Of A. W. Cook, ESQ.,, were
robbed Of sundry drafts and money.
amounting in the aggregate to about
$4,000, by some party or parties unknown.
Descriptions Of individuals supposed to
have committed the crime were duly tele-
grsphed to the police authorities in this
city, and probably elsewhere, and the de-
tectives put upon the scent Last night
two well-dressed young men, one Of them
an old resident here, were arrested on sus-
picion Of being the culpable parties. Their
names, as given in the preliminary exam
instion this morning, before Justice Nc
Donnell, are David Rodgers and David
Pattern. No evidence was adduced
against them, further than that the tele.
grsphed description pointed out one of
them at least, and, by request Of the pros
ecution, ten days postponement Of the
examination was granted, in order that
the necessary witness may appear in
court. The young men were thereupon
placed under bonds Of $4,000 each, to
await further developments, and in de-
fault Of the bail were committed to the
county jail Chicago EDsninq Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

Photographs are now taken very sue.
cessfully by the aid Of q new magnetism
light. Fifteen grains in the form of fine
wire will burn a minute, and not cost
more than few cents. At Che distance
OF eight feet from the sitter, the light pro-
duces negative equal to any sunlight un-
der the most favorable circumstances, and
BY moving the light the hsrshness Of the
shadows and distribution of light and
shade are completely at the control Of the
operator. This opens new page Of pho.
Biography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

Some doubt having existed ss to wheth.
er there was such q thing as climbing
hsh, Captain Mitchell, Of the Madras Gov,
eminent Museum, ststes in the Annals Of
Natural History, that his assistant. Mr..
Moodylisr, native, has seen the Anobas
sedTdens climbing Palmyra trees growing
near tank It climbs up sideways bT
means Of its operouls, which move difFsr.
eatly frOm those Of other ash.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
NOTICES.
1887 WAITS q F6UE5.

WANTED.-HAND LoOM.-EvE-
w RI Farmer t. know that Lamb's self Arti1,
Hand Loom Is article he wants to make a-i ss1s
money with. The turning Of an easy crank by msn.
woman OF ooyS Goes me whole business Of weaving I5
lt1 use. State, County and ToWnahi5 KiThfs md
Icons for ale. Address, with stamps, BgANSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
ALBANY, N. =, March IA, 1854.
Remarkable Cure of Deafness,
From the Rev Joseph Nj. Clarke, Rector
of st. James Church.
SYRACUSE. February 2O 1894

SYRACUSE, February 20, 1854.
have been deaf in one ear, ever since
was in College, some twenty years ago.
By the skill of DR.. Lighthill, its hearing
was entirely restored, so that now hear
alike with both ears, and find that can
use my voice with much more ease and
comfort than before.
JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

OOTEebp pOnQence OleVeld0Q GeaQer.j
COLUMBUS, April 16, 1864:
The Supreme Court, in the Wayne cOun-
ty election cases, decided to-day that the
Soldiers Voting Law was constitutional.
The following is the syllabus Of the decis-
ion:
Henry Lehman,
John K. Mcbride.
Gideon B. somers Error to Court
Va of Common Pleas
Chas. Graeter. of Wayne Co.
Anthony Wright
NV Pinekerton.
In the foregoing cases the supreme
Court arrived at the following conclusions
upon the questions presented;
lst. The finding and judgment Of q
Court of Common Pleas made in csse Of
contested election brought before it by ap-
peal under the statute, is subject to review
in the District Court by petition in error.
I'd. The act of April 18th, 1868, "tO
enable qualified voters Of this State, in the
military service Of thts State, or Of the
United States, to exercise the right Of suf-
frsgs," was intended to enable qualified
voters Of the State in the military service
to vote in accordance with its provisions
as well without as within the territorial
limits of this State.
Sd. Said act is not clearly in conflict
with any Of the pro5isions Of the Consti-
tuition Of this State, and is therefore TO be
regarded as a constitutional and valid
enactment.
9th. Under the provisions Of the sew
enth section Of said act, the poll book ofa
company, which designstes the letter Of a
company and the number of the regiment
is sufficient in substance, although the
particular arm of the service Of which it
may form q part, be not expressly desig-
mated, nor the fact that it is an Ohio COM
psny or regiment such fact being pre-
sumed where nothing appears to the con-
trary.
Finding and judgment of the Court Of
Common Pleas reversed: and this Court
proceeding to find and sdjudge as the
Court of Common Pleas ought to have
done, find the law and facts Of the case
to be with the said cOntestees, and sdjudge
accordingly.
Judge Rsnney dissented.
II may be added, by way Of explans-
tion, that the cOntestees are Unionists who
received some time since the certificates of
elections. The Copperhesds here feel now
a. - thai- last hopa of oarrvinR Ohio has
been taken away, and that the day of
Judgment for them is not far distant. To
This extent they agree with the loyal peo-
nle of the State LEO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

GREASE SPOTS.-OF ALL TH1
~ different sorts OF Benzipe for removing grease
spots, HegemAn'B is decidedly the best 'iHe0e-
mans Concentrated Benzine" for sale by
OHUROHILL BROTHER
mArn Kew Locati5n-l8 Ontario-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
A NELEGANT RESIDENCE FoR

T OTIS FOR SALE-135 FT. FRONT
Il 4 en- Superior St., c0rnar Of Muirson-St. AlsO-
sub Is, II and IS, being 4s feet front EACH Su
periOr-St., east OF MuirsOn-St- AsO-l5 feet front
on spring.St running back to the Bailroad track,
being land on which part Of the Wood Shed Cf the
Cleveland, Columbus Z Cincinnati Railroad stands
AlsO-l7 feet inches front Ohamplain-St, nearly
opposite the new City Court House.
S8Eor terms enquire Of PAINE WADE,
dec3- R20 Affnruavr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
DISSOLUTION,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
l Ths Co partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersi gned, under the name Of W. o.
scofisld Co is this day dissolved BY mutual con.
sent he outstanding business Of the firm y I'm Be-
sett cd y NJ Halle or W. q. Scoheld. Claims
agslnst the hrm must be presented within ten days
nom Gate. W. u. SCOFIELD,
MANUEL HALLE,
Cleveland. March . lsss - : msTso-l4i. sEoi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
IMPROVED FARMS & HOUSES

DEsIRABLB BUILDING LOTS
FOB SALE The subscriber offers for Sale
the building lots belonging to the estate OF Lksh,
deceas ed, in Hiram Stones addition to Ohio city
and Cleveland, and omprising 40 lots. The above
lots pleasantly situated on Columbus Street,
Clarke, Stone and Erie Avenues, sandy soil and ad
reasonable terms.
Applications may be made to J. ". Fish or the
subscriber at Painesyile.
aprill-I49, Executor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
GUARDIANS SALE,

UARDIANs sALE.-In pursuance Of
j an order issued to me out Of the Probate
Court ef Cuyshoga County, shall sell at public
auction, at the door Of the Court House in the
City OF Cleveland, at 2 o'clock P. N, on the 25th
day Of April, A. D. 1864, the following described
premises, to-wit: Situated in the township or
East Cleveland, being No. eight in the eleventh
range Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, and also in the County Of Cuyahoga
and State OF Ohio, and is known as part Of lot
No. fourty -four (44) in said township, and bound
ed as follows: Commencing at the northeast
corner lat the center Of road of a lot Of land
bought Of EnOeh Meeker, and thence running in
north-westerly direction on adjoining land Of
said E. Meeker,2 chains and 951< links to stone
set in the ground; from thence southerly 36 feet;
and rom thence easterly chains, 951z links 10
the center OF said road; thence northerlV along
said road Sc feet to the place Of beginning. Ap5
praised at S5l5,O9. Terms cash
JOHN JONES,
Guardian Of Henry H. Adams.
April I4:l4S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

Peas are said to contain Sc per cent of
Line, and wheat 8 per cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

/. - sDSciai and ,TalsgEaph--ses First
sg'ss' 8 oA9a- 0'"@'F0ini-s's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
REMOVAL,
EMOVAL.
c. 7. MORSE

~ - - SAHC-
has removed to IOl Bank street next door TO Amer-
can Axpress oiiice. where he II keep the finest
stock OF Tobacos, Cigars and Pipes in the city.
SPeoiAi ga attsntton paid TO Jobbing Trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
Spirit Of The southern Press.
From the richmond Sentinel. Anril 15


1t will be seen from the above that there
is no return as yet from the States Of Mis-
sissippi or Louisiana, and that more than
half the offices in Alabama, Florida, South
Carolina, and North Carolina, besides a
number in Georgia and Virginia, are still
to hear from. The aggregate thus far is,
nevertheless, S106, 1885,, 900. Lynchburg is
reported, through the papers, at 8, $50, 900,
carrying the amount above two hundred
millions. We think it safe to estimate the
total funding this side Of the Mississippi
st not less than two hundred and fifty
millions, to which must be added that Of
the Trsns-Mississippi States.
HAPPY STATE OF SOCIETY.
According to the Richmond Whig, it sp-
pears that gsrotting and assaults with
slungshot, for the purpose of robbery, are
quite common In the streets Of the Rebel
Capital after dark. A noted translator,
named Albert Fsbre, has suddenly dissp-
pesred, and is supposed to have been mur-
dered. bUrgIErIes are also commUu, and
in one issue Of that journal there are sew
ersl cases reported Of highway robbery,
burglary, and gsrotting.
NOTHING TO EAT IN GEORGIA.
The Richmond whig of April 1st, has
the following:
A white woman, about thirty years Of
age, dirty, ragged, draggled, and hsggsrd
whilst wandering about the streets, or
Wednesday night, was picked up by tht
wstchmsn and carried to the Watchhouse
Yesterday morning she was brought befOrt
| the MaVor She gave her name ag Eliza
beth MeCouplaint, and told the Mayor sh'
was from Georgia, and that she had comC
on here to see if it was not warmer hsrt
than there, and if there was not more Il
eat. His Honor directed her to be carried
to the slmshouse, preliminary to her being
returned to Georgia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
SCALES.

SCALES.-TWENTY YEARS %
b. seSRerenee % on al the Known modes Of n0hfn
~ 5t 1Sales, SI9s, enables the subscriber 10 WaTTalS
le.s IN horthern ohio. decidedly 5upsrcr4S
"a ~ Ssei 2e9le Low 10 the market Having incT-
gi 5Aaeleas orders, or cali At the Factory 1o-T :
ss s1s senesa-St Bridge, Cleveland D., or No. - =
marl7-l5I KrrTu1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
WAYNE COUNTY ELECTION CASES.
Tho soldiers VOtins Law constitutional

[ Correspondence Cleveland Leader.I
COLUMBUS, April 16, 1864:
The Supreme Court, in the Wayne cOun-
ty election cases, decided to-day that the
Soldiers Voting Law was constitutional.
The following is the syllabus Of the decis-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
TESTIMONIALS,

FHUM THE KEW. rHED. o. Sn~v1I-I,-
PROFESSOR OF THE STATE SORHAL SCHOOL, ALBANY
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-26
The H!Ga BRIDaI.
HE CITY,

TIE CoUErEETIr 500 Nors.-We m .ntioHsd yes
terday that Two negroes having passed Counterfeit
500 note on an old negro shopkeeper named Noses,
living near the New Market, eff when Moses hunt
ed them up and demanded they should take the note
back. TIE old negro Was in great distress, and CON
sidered himself ruined. The police promised him to
try and catch the s6iudera but offered him h'tls hope
OF recovering his mOney. While MOstI Sas moaning
aud grcaniDg as one HhO could not be cOmfored, Il
was suggested that possibly the note was not altogether
worthless, and he advised to carry it to broker
Acting Immediately on this sugg stiOn Noses hObblsd
down to brokers' and learned to his ian e1ss relief
that the no:o was perfectly good new issue Coincide
rate note
Though the wicked dee when no man pursueth, Il e
running Of the negroes shO bad passed thsn when
they we're charged with is being oouHtsfs, provee
that sometimes those ay who lot altogether wicked
or guilty. which latter is the thing meant; bu Il may be
that the negroes had Glen the note.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-26
S450O REV

will pay 1850 the apprehension and delivery nc In
kShmond securing them 90 that get toe The following
slaves TO witt
JosDoE, yellow man, about 81 OIL toerabe
Penter and blacksmith raised ChTausbusg virginia
LEWIS black man 81 years old purchased Of L. Prevney
or Brocde Henderson, o. JOSHUA, black, about
Is old raised by Walter Coles Of Pyvanis county
rather down oof and ou JACK about Is old
black aDd sn, bought OF p J. Stern, OF Rgh, ~ O. JAN,
black about 81 % years ODD raed In My and s aud
vey likely WILLIAM, brown sin boy, sbou. ~ or ~ yesf
old raised In this city, owned BY y bepPson
Al scent Al the Richmond and Danvhe depot ELIJAH Of
browa oGpexiop abort 20 years old raised nss
and No cook both his legs aSosn tnd so at ths
time he s SALLY mulao girl about 70 old, raised
In oudon county purchased Of b. Lee tall and endsr
with long black hair HAREF 10 OF 10 years Old brown kn
with q buBhy head q hair.
They ls arm In Lunsnburg about the last Of June With
the Wilson fAdng party. Will pay the reward for all Of
aus -lw WV y EH sfoKEs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-26

MATch'a OOURr.-The Mayor having gone to the
ROokbrdge Bath Springs I, his health, Recorder Cas-
kie will bod this oours lof sometime to come. TIE
docket short this morning, add made up Of tho
moet trang description Of casee, such as Of negroes
going large parties permitting nuieances e.. Den
mis- Seeney, bound yesterday for threatening
hia wife, was sgan before Ire cOurs to-day, this ne
charged With locking his wife and sepdaushter Of
the house. This appearing TO be clearly of thoso
cases OF difficulty between aud wife which none
so vel settle the parties Themselves, the Recorder
dismissed the matter with mash sound advice 10 tho
parties either to cOmprom their dfsrences at once
10 part peace.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-26
ERoa SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.

correspondence OF the Evening NhlE'
Ag4irs ia East 7snRsssss = Da6Oliea! Spirit Of n'
lEn.my-- Youpg BrOUn'ct' eaHedby itD' Nslson-1"s
Iat,sr tsTo,ss ato jail-0a BrCw'ios v'fy ae''I'h =
Prosecutions ef distinguished siiizsns- Ladies S'n
,lsa and ins,ltsd Oas sAOt and aHOthsr 10 o. hang
3D. What fec C0HfsdsTs.s sro0P' n'ght DO
BAIsfOL, Tenn, Aug. 2lst, 1854.
To the Editor Of he EsssiHg Rhy'
And stl she hand Of tyranny, the "sn'ol aesP0' sn
O. the enemy remains unpalsied 10 ms DePA''ins'h
speaking In relation 70 East Tennessee
Nothing seems o~mneniu'a's 70 tue PA'i''Ou y -.
hssh desires Of the foe bus The tolal' Gesmnss'n q
ever, uhsrp man. vcmln aud child In she county
Toe Jsoobin rp-u IA France, or the hOTS' ons 'hS'
fol owed tie ell q the late republic o. Mexico cans Ap
pro1 mate 10 ID iasusuFated sbeF' the enemy no
rules BrOWnlaI seems 70 ve wVb hi4sStan'c uej9s'y
q, % Which shall dictate 70 shs POs0nsd mind Of The
Iabbls Of ths S0gnlEy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-26

A PPEAL to the Public.-Ihe Relief Com j.,
IA mes Richmond through their Directory aOreAi
pu aid In behalf " tbs Refugees and suffering this
city.
Rchmond il AZ present hed wi refugees from every portion
OF the Oonedersoy Of them without employment cans
worthy syrplthy and support Oar cit ia
lad ua and corporate capay have been severely tax
relief Of these persons ana the generally Hnce
the Of the var ard while they willing to bear
their proportion Of BURDEN they think OpPorun
iyhoud tGOrdd The benevolent and patriotic every
10 uu s goqd work The presence OF great armies In
ou immediate vicinity an the Interruption rsnsportssn
the railroads. have produced scarcity Of supplies, which
only be remeded these for whom appeal
oerned by ccnrbuu5ps from individuals or corporations
Eye.y precano will be tken by The committee ~ Insure The
ditLuson Of the supplies procured contributed hsm
hes 90 soldiers nd the worthy poor.
The duty providing for the amig OF soldiers has
Gently Transferred from the Army Commit OF TIE Young
ea Ghln Association the heief COMMITTEES, aud aust
that The lbeay which has heretofore been manifested 10
them Il be extended 70 u.s.
TIE soaheTu Express Company have kindly agreeato ship all
articles oontIibutsd TO the poor free OF charge.
Contrtuon money should be sent 10 H. T. o. Baskerville
Treasurer 81 all supplies Bhoui he consigned TO tn Reief
Comnittee Of Richmond' care Msssrs Martin csrdcsa
Prompt and regular contributions earnestly requested.
aul3 dlt4o4w Wh 2. hUNfOAn President