davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
FOR SALE.

.hssar The Brick Dwelling, No 2O3 West Seventh Sc.
tWH with side lot Ithas erooms, besides the finished
h attic; modern heater in cellar, heating the Par
lnnkf II lor Dining Room and Sitting Room. Range
Fifh moi and cold water In Bath Room Side Lot 20 by
90 feet Apply 10 the subscriber the premises his
Office No East Third Street. between 10 and u A NJ
mar I5.tf CLEMENT b. sMYTH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
ARMS, TROPHIES, RELICS, oURIosITIEs AND
AUrOGRApHs

Tile IN ersigned, Executive Committee on Arms, Tro-
Delaware for the Great central Far aid Of the SANTA
~ respectfully ask your earnest cooperation
IN the efirt to collect articles Of that class We de-
Hrous 10 make the display credabe as possible The
object Is noble aud all should feel that it is great
privilege 10 contribute something towards rendering this
Great Fair worthy Of the Let the loyal and
women look up the relics Of Revolutionary ancestors
and those Of our fathers who participated in the Of
1879 and Mexico, and send then forward TO occupya
place ia the Department Of the Diamond state. Search
among tn effects Of Statesmen Of other days and
bring forth such articles as In your estimation will add
10 this interesting psrt of the exhibition Our State has
ever been the home Of PATRIOTS aud Delawareans have
fought IN every of strife from rs down to the pres
ent hour and there are many relics and curosties in
our midst that would form beautiful feature in this
Great Fair II you have any in your possession or know
Of any who has, you will render good Service by
lending your influence and aid in having them forwarded
70 tho Chairman, II. S. MoCoMB Wilmington, Delaware.
They Will be properly taken uf and returned to the
owners, if desired, At the close Of the exhibition
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
Volunteers, Attention /!
Indiscretions of Youth,

Sores and Ulcers, Blotches and swengs, can with
certainty be radically cured II hs Pills taken night
and morning. and the Ointment be freely used stated
in the printed instructions If treated in any other
manner they dry up part to bre4k in another
Whereas this Ointment will remove the humors from the
system, and leave the Patient vigorous and healthy
It viii require little perseverance In bad to
insure lasting cure.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
Nntina

VBE Post Office Committee connected With the Dela-
Department of the Fair for bsnsht of the Sani-
tary Commission, to bsheld in Philadelphia will meet at
the WILMINGTON Institute Wednesday next 25th inst,
at O'clock p NJ j. H. ADAMS, Chairman.
May 10, IsB4.-tm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
Coughs and Colds affecting
Troops

be speedily relieved and affectually cured by
us hese admirable medicines, and by paying proper
at.eunon to the Directions which attached to each
Pot or Box.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
WAITEl WAITEI! wAITEll
READ WAETE's CATECHnsNH.

When man feels like having a good lunch, where
should he go to get one
10 Joseph T. waite's old established Oyster Bay at
NO, 2S7 Market Street, Wilmington.
u man wishes to get the choicest dishes Of Game,
oyslerH and other noees. where does he gof
VI course 70 Joseph r. Waites old established Oyster
nay az NO 2si Market street, Wilmington.
one ls aesrous OF procuring all kinds OF eatings and
urlnks In the very best style, where does he go
MAITEsl WAIrEsll WAITE'Sl n Is the unanimous
and universal response
What makes Joseph r. Waite's Oyster BaY so popular
ana 50 well patronized by the whole community
FIssr-Beeause 1t Is centrally locatedl
sEcoFD--lecause there is no humbug about It!
nnHIRD-Because the propretoris a clever fellow
6ouRTH-Becsuse 1t is respectable place
EIFTH-Because they never imposed upon
sNfH-Because they consult their own interests
sBysNrh-ieeause they consult their conveniencsi
ERlahIhGbecause they are always welcomed
NiNTH-Becauso they always attended to promptlyl
TENTH@1scause 1t is the only establishment OF the
KIND iu Wilmington where everything is conducted
orderl an 1Sr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
Office of the Committee on Labor,
Incomes and Revenues"

bO2 Market Street, Wilmington, Aprb 1864
The Committee on LABOR, INCOMES AND
REVENUES" of the DELAWARE DEPARTMENT o:
the GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, is charged with the
following duty, to wit:
1st 10 obtain the contribution of "one days
labor" or earnings, from every Artisan and
LabOrer, Foreman, Operative and Employee ;
President, Cashier, Teller and Clerk Of every
incorporated and uninGorporated Company, Rail
Road and Express Company, Employing Firm
Bank, Mandatory, Iron Works, Oil Works
Mill, Mine and Public Office; from every private
Banker and Broker, Importer, Auctioneer and
Merchant; Clerk, Agent aud Salesman De-
signer, Finshersand Artist; Publisher Printer
and Mechanic from every Government Officer,
Contractor and Employee Grocer, Butcher,
Baker and Dealer; Farmer, horticultural and
Producer from every Mantua-maker, Milliner
and Female Operative; every individual en-
gagged in turning the soil, tending the loom, or
In any way earning livelihood, or building
fortune within the State of Delaware.
2nd.-To obtain the contribution of one days
Revenue" " from all the Employing Establish
ments, Firms, Corporations, Companies, Rail
Roads and Works.
3rd-To obtain the contribution of one days
income from every retired person, and person of
fortune-male and fenale-liviDg upon their
means, and from all Chrgyhen, Physicians,
Dentists, Editors, Authvrs and Professors and
all other persons engaged i'll the learned or 9TH
er professions.
To accomplish this great work, the Committee
appeal to the people Of Delaware. The object
in view is to raise funds for the Sanitary Com
mission, a charitable organization for the relief
of our sick and wounded soldiers.
Let every man and woman work one day for
our Country.
Contributions may be handed, or sent by
mail, to any member of this Committee. They
will be duly acknowledged, and placed upon the
records of the organization.
COMMITTEE.
SAMUEL NJ. HARRINGTON, Jr., Chairman,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Hon. J. NJ. Turner Wilmington
Dr. Jas. F. Wilson,
Rev. Dr.. Clemson, Claymont,
A. P Shannon, Christiana,
A. Higgins, New Castle,
G. W. Blaudy, Newark,
Spencer Chandler, Pleasant Hill,
Kew. d. II. Emerson, St. Georges,
VIM. IL. II. Clark, Delaware City,
Henry P. Baker, Odessa,
james A Benson, Kirkwoed
Daniel L. Dunniug, Middletown,
Levi W. Lattomus, Townsend,
Joseph Cleaver, Port Penn,
Robert D lioiIecker, Smyrna,
DR.. W. Il. Collins, "
Daniel Cowgirl, Dover.
DR.. Ezekiel Dawson, Camden,
Hum jenkins,
Dr. Joseph Simpson, FELTON,,
Thomas B. Coursey, Frederiol,
Thomas F. Hanmersley, Milford,
John R. Suder, Bridgevills,
| j. P, Michigan, Georgetown,
L. W. NAPLES, Lewes.
apr 22-2w
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
DELAWARE DEPARTING MI
OF THE
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
Office Of Committee on Donations of Money, I
INSTITUTE BUILDING.
WtrNruaanu Aor;1 1Qth 1894

Office Of Committee on Donations of Money,
INSTITUTE BUILDING.
WILMINdIoN, April 18Th, 1864.
The Committee on Donations of Money ap-
peal for contributions in MONEY, to those Of
their fellow citizens who do net propose sending
to tho Fair the products of their skill and in
dusdtry. By far the larger portion of the mon
ey received on the occasion of the Fairs held for
the benefit of The Sanitary Commission in Gin
clnnati, Boston and Brooklyn, was derived from
direct donations in CASH, and not from the pro-
ceeds of the sale CT articles exposed. What
the Sanitary Commission needs to afford relief
to the sick end wounded soldiers is MONEY, in
large amounts and from all sources. We call
then upon all bankers, corporations, capitalists,
persons living upon Incomes professional or
otherwise; in short upon all who will not be
represented in the Fair by their productions, to
initiate the example of those who will, and to
contribute liberally in MONEY for this great
object.
1t is proposed to raise One Dollar for every
man, woman aud child in Delaware, as the con-
tribution of this State to the Sanitary Commits
sion. Every person is solicited to WORK for this
great cause. II is hoped that by earnest aud
united effort the result of our labors may be
worthy of the patriotism and loyalty Of the
State
Contributions may be handed to any member
OF the Committee, Or to the Chairman, or to the
Secretary and Treasurer.
WILLIAM CANDY, Chairman.
Secretary and Treasurer,
GEO. II. P. SIMMONS.
Office Of N. G. Co. Insurance Co.,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
And OINTMENT.

Navy should take especial that they be amply sup
piled with these Pills and Ointment; and where the
brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected to provide
themselves with them, better present bo sent
by their Friends. They have been proved to be the
Soldar,s naEar-failing frhnd in the hour of need.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
REPORT or COMMITTEE ON rnANsp

| REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION
The undersigned, having been charged with the duty
qi aseerlaniug officially on what terms articles fro
FAIR in aid of the Sanitary Commission, would be
ported would state that the managers Of the fol-
lowing Transportation lines promised take to
Philadelphia taad it desired return from Philadelphia
after exhlbitoh) all such articles FIRE Of Charge viz
= fhadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
ware.
Steamer " "Ariel.p
Steamer " Major Reybod."
Adams Express Company.
Tagserts Wilmington and Philadelphia Express.
IL seems ~ have been originally proposed tn all
Delaware contributions should be collected first at Will
mingon, IN charge of $. NJ. Harrington, Jr. Esq, and
we notice that the appeals of of the special
mitteei contain statement to that effect The ques.
zion having been referred to the undersigned by the
General Committee whether 1t would not BIZ better
forward az contributions in the nature Of freight to
Philadelphia drec are far as we have been able
70 eon5u together, unanm9usy Of opinion that 1t is
much better to forward to Philadelphia direct opn
ion ut Is proper to add) in which Mr. Harrington hearth
y coneurs Al articles sent to Philadelphia may be
consigned to A K. McHenry, Chairman (of Commit
tee on Reception Of Goods) Central FAIR BUILDING
Eighteenth street. Philadelphia" An invoice or memo
randum Of what has been sent should be forwarded by
mail to Hon. Charles Gibbons, 252 South Third Street
Philadephia who will have special charge Of Delaware
contributions Packages SHOULD also be marked In some
ment of the Fair.
We informed by the officers of the IAilroad and
Steamboat lines that II is not proposed issue
sion tickets at reduced during Fair and state
me laot to prevent disappointment. We learn that the
hAllfoaus OF fennsylvAnia and New Jersey generally
have decided on similar course the companies making
contributions in money to the objects of the Fair which
with free transportation Of freight are thought to be all
they should be called upon te give.
COMMITTEE.
Geo. Stearns, Wilmington. barney Reybold Del City,
A. Brown, ID Colder, a.
John A. Duncan, ". d. Cleaver, "
Joseph Bringhuisl, Thomas Price
Jesses Lann, Eneeh Spr anee Smvrna,
] Taggart Hons Nj. HARRINGTON Dover
5. f. Belts, VIM Walker
A. p Shannon, Christiaha, j r. Jakas Camden
+. A. Curtis, Newark Jas v rsar
f. T. Csut, l-,t a.
J. q. Shiyler, Waitnan i
VIM. Magens, Kirkwood J L. Bacon Ia.u,el
J. B. Clarkson, Middletown
f. q. sEWALl, JR. CHAIRMAN, Wilmington.
may 13-2w
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
COMMITTEE.

WILLIAM CANDY, Chairman,
Edward Belts, WILMINGTON,
j. I, Head,
j. L. DeVuu, Jr., "
J. G. jackson, Pleasant Hill,
J. Miner, Newark,
b. W. Moore, Cenlreyille,
Ed. Challenger, New Castle,
j. P. Belville, St Georges,
G. " Hastings, KirkwoOd,
J. b. Cazier, {"
W. W. Tschudy. Smyrna,
j. A. Dunning, Dover,
j.. Woodall, /"
DIR. G. L. Mahon, Smyrna,
Thos Simpson, Camden,
W. Townsend, Frederick,
A. N. Hall, Milford,
r. w. Reynolds, FELTON,,
g. s. Layton, Bridgeville,
l.. W. NAPLES, Lewes,
Geo. Is. money, Delaware City,
Rev. Daniel Lambdin, Camden.
MRs. IL. W. BREEsE,
Chairman of Ladies Committee,
Mrs. A. W. Smith, Wilmington,
Miss H. b. Torbert,
Mrs E. W. Haiues. Newark,
Mrs. Taggart, New Castle
Mrs. A. p. Shannon, Christiana,
Mrs. Il. r. Robertson, Delaware City,
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Way, Ccntreville,
AIrs. Isaac d. Hamilton, Smyrna,
Ladies' Aid Society, AiddletoWn,
Mrs A. b. Richardson, Dover,
Mrs. James II. BuUne, Frederick,
Miss Annie Reville, Milford,
Mrs Eliza Moore, Georgetown.
apr 22-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
lsON, Chairman.
Lumber.

| Lumber.
Jesse Lane, Wilmington.
James NJ. Ellison, Del. City,
Geo. W. Churchman, Clay
mont.
W NJ. shakespeare, Dover,
A. J Barrett, Wilmington,
Bauduy simmons,
J. II. Boon, Fredefic1,
Il. E Hastings, smyrna,
N. n. C0verdale, KeEton,
w. MrClelland, Newark,
ChAs. E. Garretson, ST. Goes.
Harness.
Casper Kendall, Wilmington
JAS. Conner, "
Chas. Anderson, Del. City,
T, o. Ayres,
VIM. @. Clark, Camden,
L. Geiser, Dover.
Holo@ Ware and stoves.
Il. f. pickels, Wilmington,
S. W Roberts, "
Gee. NJ. Stetson, Camden.
Miliers and Fdrindee0us
Produce.
L ilounstisld. Wilmington,
q. Chandler,
Jas. Evans Dover,
John Peoples, II. Clay Fac.
tony,
VIM, Worden, Smyrna,
WIN. 2. Lindale. Camden,
Adam nayett, KirkwOQd,
Henry Moore, Dover,
W. G. Robertson, Dei. City.
Machinery.
j. D. Evans.
Cotton and Woolen Nanu
tdefares.
James Riddle, Wilmington,
D. Lammot, Jr., ="
D. Chillas, Newark,
John FILLING, i"
VIM. @. shaw, New Castle.
Paper.
Curtis 4 Bro, Newark,
Alfred Jessup, Wilmington
Photographs.
E. Garrett, Wilmington,
A. Gswthrop, "
P0igdcr.
II. DUPONT, Wilmington,
ammol DUPONT, "
Ship and Siip Building.
iiarlan x lIollingsworth
* 90, Wilmington,
Thos. lyde. Cliymont,
ia Reyh1ld, Del CITY,
Wilson Ia. Cannon, Dover,
jas, Deputy. Milford,
Jno. X. Kirkman, Will,
Tobacco and Segirs.
John V. christy, VIII,
John II. Britton, 6
]. Butz,
John Christy,
IS. X Choate, Newark,
r. Il. Heyman, st. Georges.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
5. MoU0Ml! UhaIrmAn, Wllmlngton,

Mrs. J. X. Latimer, Chair
man, Wilmington,
Mrs. d. Lamm0t, Jr, Will,
Mrs. Gen, French, "
Mrs. ]. P. Gillis,
Miss Anne semple,
Miss j. Morgiondo,
Mrs G. Graeif, Claymont,
Mrs + A Cnrtis, newark,
Mrs D Couper, New Castle,
Mr. Geo Maxwell, Del City,
Mrs j r Clements, smyrna,
Mrs DR. Jump, Dover,
Miss Ann E Emerson, CAM
den.
Mrs @ smithers Frederica,
Mrs DIR Pretty mrn, Milford,
Miss p r LaytoH, George
town,
Miss Louisa Maull, Lswes.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27

Maj. Gen. VIM. H. French
Wilmington,
Admiral S. F. DUPONT, Will
Adjt. Gen. Lorenzo Thomas
U S. A.,
Brig. Gen. Albin schoepf,
Brig. Gen Kenly, District o
Delaware,
Maj. H. B. Judd, W IL,
Chas. L. DUPONT, "
Samuel Candy, "
Rev. Leiehton Cole man,
Wilmington,
Adjt. Gen. u. D. Por ter,
Newark,
NJ. NJ. Cleayer, New Castle,
w. G. Robertson, Del City,
W. 5. Flelnming, Horny Clay
Factory.
DR.. q. L. Mahon, Smyrna,
A, Cowgirl, DoYer,
Thos. Wallace, Milford,
Col. J. Moore, Georgetown,
Il F. Hall, L.wss,
Alex. Jackson, J-, Camden,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27

! a "a ANARA A0bAl
Books and Book Ssliers.
j, T. Hsali, Wilmington,
]. B. Porter, "
Thos. Roberts, "
A. D. Inslee, -"
George Craig, "
Il. S. r. Bntler, "
Boots, Shoes and Leather.
Geo. s. Hagany, Will,
John B. Murphy, "
John oosdsn, Smyrna,
j, II. Graham,
A. Broadway, Willow Grove
Ii. Cowgirl,
sam'l. s. Baldwin, "
Israel Townsend, Will,
Cabinet Ware.
samil. Mcclary, VIII.
L. +. AdAir
S. c. Finley, Newark,
w. p. Householder.
I. Il. Enos, Odessa.
Dry Goods and Carpets,
worrsll 4 Child, Will,
j. S. Kennard,
d j. Irwin, "
William B Sharp, "
W, II JanVier, st, Georges,
Sam'l. IS. Cleayer Port Penn,
ChAs. Tatman, Middletown,
John w. Cullen, Dover,
Albert Dudley, Camden.
Carriages.
jesse Alexander, Del City,
J. Merrick, Wilmington,
First a Almond, i"
Jas. Cox, Middletown,
sam'l Sharp, Milford,
y. b. CLARK, Camden.
Clothing.
Clayton Wilds, Smyrna.
Dentistry.
DR.. II. Garrett, Will,
DR.. T. W. Haines, Newark,
DR.. W. @. A. Bonwill, Dover
DR.. D. D. smithers, Smyrna
Drugs and Chemicals.
Il, Bringhurst, Wilmington
H. R. Bringhurst, "
Il. MoInall, &"
j. r. HoGecker, Smyrna,
d. f. Burton, Dover,
Nj. NJ. Stevenson, FELTON,,
Albert N. Sutton, st. Georges
Ears, Hats and Caps.
Thps. D. Webb, Wilmington.
Thos. NJ. Culbert,
Gas fixtures, &c,
WIN. Ferris, Wilmi gton,
J. N. Gawtbrtp, "
Glass and China Wdre.
7. Y. DtNormandis, VIII,
Jas. G. Picksls, "
Hardware.
@. A. Rodney, Wilmington,
Capelle q Duncan, i"
Iron.
ELI Garrett, Wilmington.
Mcdowell & Co, p"
anr 2Q-2tg
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF THE GREAT
CENTRAL FAIR.
TO be held IN PhiladeLDhia. in ,Itne 1864

The Post Office Committee solicit contributions of Let
ers in prose verse, and in every variety OF episo
Ty composition, to be addressed to ndvidals or with
out special address.
Contributions Of Valentines Note and Letter paper
Ink aud Stationery also solicited
Letters may be sent to any member of the Committee
other articles may be forwarded by Express with ut
prepayment Of oharges) tn the Post Ohce Committee
Institute Building, WILMINGTON
JOHN H. ADAMS, Chairman of Committee
Wilmington
Mrs. GEO. F. wIswELL, Chm. Of Ladies' Committee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
Registers office.

NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Estate Of the de-
ceased must present the duly attested to the Execu-
of before the th day OF April 1885, abide the
act VI Assembly in such made aud provided.
W. @. sPRUANCE, Executor.
New CasLla. Anril l1th. lsfl=An lh.2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27

10 The members Of The. Committee on Agriculture
and A9riealaraI Implements, for tho Great
Fair 10 be held IN Philadelphia, and 10 Agri-
cUlturists generally:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27

Mrs. GEO. F. WIsWELL, Chm. OF ladies Committee,
Wilmington
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27

Ship and Sdip Building.
harlan x lloliingsworth
a Co, Wilmington,
Ihos. llyde. Claym0nt,
A Reyh1ld, Del CITY,
Wilson Il. Cannon, Dover,
jas. Deputy. Milioid,
Jno. X. Kirkman, VIII,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS
DISPATCHES.
FROM NEW YORK

NEW 1OhRt Maroh II.
The Edinburgh has arrived. News an
tieipstsd.
The Hsrslds correspondence from the
feet of Mobile has 8 runner that Farrsgut
is to withdraw the feet, being satisfied
that the city cannot be taken Dy water.
Thirty to forty rebels who mutinied in
Fort Morgan have been shot.
The Hersld's Hilton Head letter reports
the occupation of Pilstka, Florida, by
strong force under Colonel Burton.
The Hersld's New Orleans letter states
that Porter's entire feet Of ironclads is at
the mouth Of Red River. Thirty tran
sports loaded with troops were there.
Admiral Porter had captured strong
rebel fort on the Wsshita river, with all
its guns, including three 32-pounders.
General Banks and staff would take the
field on the 10th, and the army commence
immediate operations.
The Herald's West Virginia dispatch
states rumor that the whole of EWeIrs
corps is moving into the Valley Of the
The Times dispatch dated Washington
18th, ssys-500 Of our prisoners died in
RiShmOnd during February.
The order relieving General Meade and
appointing his successor will be issued in
a few days.
The Worlds dispatch dated Washing gton
18th, says Burnside will be assigned to the
Department Of the South instead Of Fre-
mont.
Rumor assigns Hancock Department,
and states that General Grant will ASST gn
Fremont TO active duty; also General
Thomas will soon be relieved from COM
mRnd Of the army Of the Cumberland, to
the command Of which either General
ROsecrans or Heron will probably sue
oeed.
The Tribune's special, dated Washington
18th, says the Committee on Elections will
report adversely on the claims Of Messrs.
Loan, McClurg, and King, all from Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Knox will get Mr.. Blair 5
seat.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 10Th
says;
General Ross reports coming in conflict
with company Of negro cavalry near
Canton, Mississippi, and killed 55 out Of
70.
A letter received in Richmond, reports 3
Yankee blocksder sunk of Fort Holmes
by the FIRE Of the Fort.
Location effort Holmes is not stated.
General Besuregsrd is in Florida.
General Pstten Anderson has assumed
command there.
McGibbon, q Federal spy, was executed
at Demopolis on the 11th.
Richmond papers have paragraphs to the
effect that the funding Of the debt Of the
Confedersoy is progressing rapidly at
Petersburg, Raleigh, Macon and Charles
| ton.
A dispatch from tho rebel General Polk
reports sn attack on Yszoo City on the 9th
and the destruction Of cotton and stores,
and that the enemy still hold Yszoo City
and Liverpool. The rebel loss WAS so.
The Richmond Sentinel confirms the re-
port that the rebels exchanged seven pris-
oners for every ten received, and states as
q reason that the Yankees claim to have
three-tenths the most prisoners.
The I1th Indiana volunteers arrived TO-
day from New Orleans, and will be in
Buffalo on Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18


IfLongstreet is moving, as some say he
is, upon Knoxville, he will probably get
such hard knocks there that he will for
ever afterwards write the name Of the
place KnocksVille.
We don't like the expression, showing
q man in 9 eontemptible light. The light
isn't contemptible, though it may make 3
man or woman look exceedingly 90.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 29th
says that the rebel Confedersey ''is going
right through" We expect to put II right
through.
All Of General Kilpstriek's captured
officers have been put in irons In Rich
mond. Let our Government ascertain
their number. Then it will know what
to do.
It is evident that the rebels are turning
ventriloquists. All their words seem to
come from their bellies.
When Charleston shall be fairly set on
fire, she will hardly be able to hide her
light under bushel.
England and France long to divide this
great Republic. "DiVide and conquer" ,"
is their motto.
If General Grant were divisible, We
should like to have one-half Of him st the
head Of the Army Of the Potomac.
There is some little meat still In the
Confederscy, but the rebels are losing
flesh every day.
The rebels say one thing and do another
and ne hardly know hO'O to take them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-18
CsmpIImsut 70 Country poys.

One Of the leading business men Of our
city who has accumulated over q million
Of dollars and is building residence cost
ing quarter Of million paid one Of the
Reatest of hand compliments to country
boys that could be bestowed. He was
talking Of business matters generally and
among ether things spoke Of clerks and
the scarcity Of good solid young men Oc-
cssiOned by the war. He said that there
were plenty Of young men in fine cloth
calling for situations but they did not
suit him. He preferred q very different
kind Of stock that come from the country
in rough clothes, for something could be
made out Of them. But such young men
had generally gone into the army, while
the more pretending class that have more
clothes than brains have remained behind.
He spoke Of country boys that soon made
clerks worth fifteen hundred or two thou
sand year, and yet who had volunteered
out Of 3 sense Of duty, but whose commu-
tstion he would gladly have paid TO retain
them had he not felt it wrong TO influence
them against the service Of their country.
The best he could do was to say to them
that if they would come back to his en-
Ploy without any bad habits, he would re-
ceive them OF advanced salaries.
Let not country boys, therefore, think
that it is necessary to initiate the young
bloods Of the town in dress and frivolous
habits to insure respect and good situa-
tions. Itis plain, industrious young per-
sons, Of good sense, sober habits, and
sorupulous honesty that are in demand
with all solid business men. No matter
how poor, or how mean your clothes, if you
have the personal qualities above indica-
ted the true business man will soon per-
ceive them and give you the preference
Cincinnati GGzetts