davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
NEW YoRK CATrLE MARKET.
By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YoRK, Aug. JIG. 1894.

THE ILLkUHAFH-
New YORK, Aug, IG, 1854.
Reeeipts-Beeves 53IS; Cows 1877; Calves 2, ,s36;
Sheep and Lambs 10 400; swine G,577-
The current prices for the week at all the mar
lzets are:
Reef CattIe-Ist quality, SIS O0dI9 80; or,if-
nary to good quality Sl4 5HfI7 90; common quaIi-
ty 81 006ll3 90; inferior quality S. 0Od9 ~.
Cows and CalveS-lst quality $50 0OG70 0O;
ordinary St5 O0@h5 %; common quality Ss5 Goa
A. OO; Inferior quality S25 O0es35 %.
Veal CnIVcs-lst quality, 9 ID, IOaI3e; ortIi-
nary quality s5z@91zei common quality 7Iza8Jlc;
inferior quality GCG7c.
Sheep and I.ambs-Extras per head 81 Oh
al 90; prime quality 81 O0GG 80; ordinary quaIi-
ty s. OOg6 90 common quality 81 5OG5 o., infe-
ror quality So 0j64 50.
SWine-Corn-ied, per d, 1l1l@12c; stfll-fed 10
@lle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
DIED.

In this city, on the 18th inst, of Congestion Of
the Biain, MARIA L., daughter of Daniel A. and
Louisa N. Shepard, aged q years.
Funeral this (W' dnesday) afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
from the residence of her parents, No. II Prospect
street Friends the family are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

If Lydia Savage will call at the Post
Office she will find an important letter,
from her parents, containing a valuable en-
closure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
GREAT BROAD GAUGE RmlTE

Passengers going Eastward will remember that
this ID the only route running trains lut leave
Cleveland Sunday. Night Express leaves daily,
Saturdays UxcepteJ, al 9lO P H., arriving at Sal
anapca AT 4:44 A. NJ, aud New York at s:2S P. IL.
Slseping Coaches atInched-
~ No Change Of Cars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
MORNING LEADER.
MORNING. AUGUST IL.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Garretson Howe & Co.-Pleasure ExcursioD.
Cleveland Iron Mining Co.-Diyidend Notice.
Wanted to Purchase-A Horse.
Wanted-Printers
Rob't Hanna & Co.-Pleasure Excursion.
Wanted-Two Girls.
Wantcd-Agents.
Sixth Ward-LOcal Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ RAILR Road.
1854 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1856
On and after Monday, May 18th, l55l trains leave
Cleveland AS ipllowI, daily, Sundays eXcepted)
$50 a -M.-MAll4-Arr1ves at New York at l2UG
NJ; Philadelphia 80 A. NJ; B0ltimOro zoo 4
Nj; Pittsburgh 3:iD y. M; Whcelng5:25 Pm.
% p. M.-EAPEESS-Arrives at New York 10 p.
NJ. Philadelphia at lu-2D A. M; Baltimore at
lla0 a. d.. Pittsburgh s 20 +. M Wheeling
5:ly p. M, New philadel lilia 40 p NJ
Both trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Mil
iersburgh.
Morning Train connects at RaVenna with A. 4 G..
W. Railroad Train iOr all points on that Road.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
WA AlientOwn), without change Of cars.
Sc Far as low as by any other line
80 Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
4 cket once, WeddeI House, at the Depot, or the
y lclid-Street Station.
F.R. MYERS. G. t. AGENT. msYIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

ALIENS ATTENTION.-TO an Alien who
wishes to go as a Substitute the high
est bounty will be paid, if applied for i'm
mediately. JOHN ALEXANDER,
aug. I6 l6 I los st. Clair st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

PBoFEssIoSAL OFINIOSs.-"I have used your Spe-
elhc Pills IN many cases Of fSpermat0rrhea, and with
tho most perfect success. -. Milton sanders, N.
D., LII. D., Brooklyn.
tIt Is a. near g specific as any medicine can be-
have cured very severe with from six to ten
doses. B. Keith, NJ. D., I'd Repertory Of Medical
Science, n. Y.
II know of no remedy in the whole Materia Medi-
ca equal 20 your Specihc Pin in Seminal Urinary
Weaknesses "A AdopiI Behre, n. D., Prof. of Organ
ic Chemistry and Physiology, n y.
PERSONAL UPIEIONs.-"Mr. Winchester Is worthy
Of all confidence, and dev0tes himself enthusiastcal
y 70 these preparations. I'D. Meredith Reese, n. D.
LIZ D., American Medical Gazette, n Y
Il have personal knowledge Of Mr.. Winchester'8
honesty and integrity; and can assure the pr0fes-
alon and the pubic that his preparations be
lied on "-Jal. ID. Chiffon. M. D.. Chamist. N. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
SYMPTOMS.

Deranged Dieestoni Loss OF Appetite; Loss OF
Eleshi Sonstipated Bowels; Fitful and Nervous or
Heavy sieep with lustiul dreams; Troubled BREATH
ing; Failure Of Voice. Irregular ActiUn OF The heart
Pustulous kruptiOns on the face aud neck: Uead-
ache; Affection Of the Eyes; Loss Of Memory: Snd-
den hushes Of heat and Blushings; Generni Weak
ness and Indolgncc; Aversion 10 society; Relaxed
Condition Diminished SiEa OF the Genital organs
Involuntary Daily or Nightly Emissions; Frequent
Desire TO Pass Water, with peculiar attending SEN
sAtiOns; Melancholy, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
CITY NEWS.
union District Conventiou.

TO the Union Voters Of the EigIteentH Con-
grcssiOzai District -
Pursuant to resolution of the District
Committee, the Union voters of the Eigh-
teenth Congressional District, consisting Of
the counties of Cuyahoga, Summit and
Lake, are requested to meet, at their usual
places of holding elections, on Saturday,
August 10th, to elect delegates TO the Dis
trict Convention to be held in Cleveland,
August 25th, at Brainsrd's Halt, for the
purpose Of nominating one Congressman,
and for such other business 'is may be
brought before the Convention. Each coun-
ty, under the appQ<tionment agreed upon,
will be entitled t6'she delegate. for every
one hundred votes cast for Gov Brough at
the last State election, and orc for each
fraction of fifty or upwards. This will en-
title the several counties to the following
number of delegates:
Cuyah0ga county, 1l0
Summit county, AZ
Lake county, %
By order of the Committee.
D. A. DAEGLER, President.
BOLIVAR BUTTS, Sec'y.
CLEVELAND, August 6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION SIXTH WARD.-Every citizen OF
the Sixth Ward are requested to meet at
the Wigwam, ON Scovill street, Wednesday
evening at Z = O'Clock. Let all be punctual
and on hand aug. I7:I64.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
MMERclAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 1s, 1854
The receipts Of Grain by rail for the "a hours
ending at half past O'Clock to-day are as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
THE SPECIFIC PILL

Is not HomeOpathie remedy, nor does il contain
dent.
10 Price-sllper box; six boxes when ordered at
oneel for - sent by Mail. Sold Wholesale aud Re-
tail Ut the Sole General Depot in the United states By
]. WINCHESTER,
junI9-R2-s 30 john street, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS NOTICE.

4 Owing to the Continued increase in the price Of
Stsck and the neT Revenue Tax, we, the UNDER
sBsd have found il necessary advance our rates
On ad after the 10th inst. prices will he as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
LEAVE ERIE.

l;25 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESs TRAIN-stoppiuV
at Girards Ashtabula and Paiuesyille only aud
afuVe al cleveland at .00 A. n
500 A. NJ MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAlS-StOpping at all stations and arrive at
Cleveland at 10 10 A. n.
$40 A. M.-TOLEDO EXPRESS-St0ppiug at All
stations except Swalville, SaybrOOk UniOnville,
Perry Mentor and Nickire, and arrives at
Cleveland At - P. n.
2:l0 p. h--DAl EXPIRES TRAIN-Stopping AZ
Girard, COnneaut, Ashfabula aud Paine5yile
only, and arrives in Cleveland at o % p a.
pn second Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains.
Al the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains iOr Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cincin-
natl, indianapolis, 81. Louis- 8c- and all through
trains going eastward, connect at Duukir with nc
trains of the New York Erie Railroad and al Buff
al win thOse Of the New York Central Buffalo &
New York City Railroads for New York Albany
Boston, Niagara Falls, &C, and Erie with trains
the Philadelphia d Erie Railroad
80 Day Express, East and West, connects at
Grard with Trains on Eric & Pittsburgh liaiiroad
ior LinesSiiic, MeadTliie Jamestown, sc.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
cleveland Nav F0fIg flsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
CLEVELAND 8 ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, May 10TH 1884, Passenger
Trains vii run as follows, Sundays excepted:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
y44 A. M.-DAN ENPisESS TRAIN-StUnping a
Willoughby, Painesyille Geneva AshtlbHla
CUnueaut and Girard only, and arrive at Erie al
i:ll P. N, Dunkirk 3:l6 p. NJ, Buffalo ~ P n
3.5l p. M.-ClNCINNATI ENPis l2ss-sroppiug Al
I-aiueo si1t-J S5lFst uEIiy sluii AZ
riyes at Erie p P. n, Dunkirk n p r. Buf-
talo Y-l5 p. ~
$50 p. n. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
stopping at all stations and arrive at Eria at
S.f9 P. n.
2:IO P. M.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppipq M
PatnesVille, Ashtabula and Girard only and
arrives at Erie at l2s42 A. N, Dunkirk 2:4,
A. II, Buffalo 4:90 A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

To MEN SUBJEcr 70 DRAFT.-The advertis-
er wishes to be one of club of ten or more
reliable men who will agree and bind them
selves to pay each two dollars (S2) per week
toward the support of the families of those
who may be drafted. Call at the Leader
Job Room.
august I6 IGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
NY. MONEY MARKET.-Aug. 1o.

MOneY-Steady at Ga7 q cent
Sterling EXehange-Dull and declinin at
los for gold
GiOISl-Rsther easilr, opening at 25G5{, declining
to 2jGlI advancing 10 25G5s. decling 70 1854, ad-
yaucing to 2jGl Z, and closing quiet at 25G;4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

For SALE.-The large Brick House, on
the corner of Case Avenue and Lake Street,
now occupied by s. NJ. Carpenter. The
lot is large, with plenty of fruit &c. Terms
very reasonable. Apply to
L. PRENTIss.
August Is, 1864. augl5:r3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
GuaI.

STRAW HAT BLEACHING, DYE
OING, ALTERING and PREssINa-IIayin, inst re-
turned from the East, am prepared, by the aid Of
experienced hands, to do any work in this line a.
we'll as IN iet and beaver hats in tho best possible
manner and most fashionable style
fRED'K CYRIAX,
French steam Dye House,
marl4 l02 and i0l Seneca street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
Bailrgads.
CLEVELAND, ! Lev. !, COLUMBUS s GIN
= OINlhII hAILkUAD.
1854. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. .. Iss.

~ ClhhATl RAILROAD.
1854. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. Iss4
On and after Monday, May 18th. Iss4 PASSENGER
Trains VIII leave Cleveland, as follows, sundays
ist Train-5:s5 A. M.-CINCINNATI FxpRrss--
stopping at Grafton, wellington New london
Shelby, CTestline, Gallon, Gilead, Cariips,fon
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Wort6ing-
ton.
ID TTain-2:z5 P. -ACCONMODATION.-st .-stops
az all stations, and arrives IN Columbus at 70
P n, Cincinnati 40 A.. n.
Sd Trams-7.tB =. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stopping
al Bcrea, Grafton, Wellington, New London
Shelby, Urestine, Gallon, Gilead, Cardinst
and Delaware.
Trains leave Columbus At : 80 and lO:0A.M.3P.M n.
. arrive at Cleveland 9.3O A. ~, $50 and P. NJ
CONN GECTIONS:
Shaby-Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad, 10
Alansneld, Mt vernon, Newark, Lanesville,
Crestline-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne / Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lima,
Fort wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, Nc-, West and
Egst for Mansheld, Wooster, AiassllOu, Nc.
Grafton and BellriOntane Railroad Lime Tor Marion,
BellefOntaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, Indian
apoils, Ierre Haute, Nincenues, Evansville,
Louisville, CAIRO, 81 Louis. &c.
Deleware-with sprlisield Branch for Sprin gfeld.
COunlbus-Little Miami q Columbus and NsIia
Railroad, Tor Aeuia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre iiHute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOyelaud, and
Cincinnati and with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad al Cincinnati fJF Louisville, Evans
vile, Cairo, 81. Louis, and all points the
COlumbus-teutraiO Ohio Railroad for Newark Zaues-
vile, Wheeling, &c; COlumhus, Piqua & In-
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbtna, sc.
20 For Tickets 10 all points and information apply
at the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket Office
lf7 Superior street. rs. FLINT,
Cleveland. May a, 1874. Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

To authorize the mayor to issue Bonds
for the city for School purposes. Rules
suspended and the ordinance passed.
To establish the grade of an alley, run
ming from Champlain Street 10 Michigan
Street. Ordinances
To establish the grade ofan alley, run
ming from Ontario Street to Seneca Street.
Ordinances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
TO RENT or PURCHASE

w A House suitable for family Of hve per-
sons pleasantly situatfds rent not exceeding S4OO
per year. Possession wanted lst Oct. or before.
aal2-I54 W II. STANLEY, .5rl KinsuaH St
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-04-05
The snakes orNew Hampshire.

They have style Of Copperhead down east
tina. is Of more venomous nature than some
Of the feryest specimens of the sc.ly tribe that
affict US in the west. 1t is well nigh incon
ceivable that such maignity as we subjoin
should find lodgment 10 any breast, at such a
time as this. We qaoto from the speech of a
leading N. Hampshire politician, j. ID. Muir
ply, d lvered at Newington, January e2d,
1868:
"The Democrats have sub nilted to the des.
potic sway Of Abe Lincoln for three years,
thinking il better 10 endure wrong for short
time than to risk all by a last appeal to arms.
But now the time is coming when wo can
change our rulers. Rather than submit four
years longer to Abe LDco,n, and be overrun
by the hordes of his breliug soldiers, let us
ring out th, cry Of old, "To your tents, o Is
raelw Democrats should arm aud organize
into drill clubs, companies, battallions, rgi.
ments and brigades, for these blood. thirsty
Abolitionists and shoddyite thieves and trai.
tors are wind broken spawned, dyspeptic
race, and one regiment of Democrats could
W ip three OF them. Our armies have accom-
plshed nothing; the army Of the Potomac is a
grand picuic excursion, eating up the subsis.
ence of the nation, and coming home to vote
down the liberties Of the people and renler
our elections a farce and mockery to the
world.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-04-05
NO. 909....

gers and The Committees, who were present,
made hercu.ean efforts TO clear the buIding.s
Col. Welsh, 10 charge OF the dinisg ball, bu'-
.ried the entire number Of waiting girlsto
place Of safety, and alI worked TO have some-,
thing, but the sudden intensity Of the Asmes
spared them their labor, and with few excsp-
tions, the entire exhibition and immense sup.
plies were surrendered to the remorseless els-
ment. The Hall Brothers saved about $4,000
worth of thiuga in the Bazaar. Many Salua.
BILE articles were caught up and carried odst
the 800 Afghan al the M. H. G. stand was
carried out by lad, and some of the stores
and fcw heavy articles were taken to. = place
of safety. All the money in the hands Of
the cashiers and 10 the ticket Office, We srAt
glad to know, was saved. The fire will~very
much cripple the firm Of Terry u Pickering,
the contractors of the building. whose loss b
estimated at $4,000 The Trustees of the
Church had effected an insurance. OF $40, 900
which allowed q fair to be beld IN the build
ing On account Of the sad eveut the tab.
lesux entertainment aud masquerade party
for the benefit Of the Fair was given up. "
Holden's Hall was The scene Of quite an
asselnblage, - who gathered there to talk over
the sonowful event Of the evening, and what
action might be proper to meet the uuexrsct-
ed emei gency. The proposition was discuss.
ed that the receipts ofthe Fair should go to
the greatest sufferers, as the Withholding. the
amount would be but a small loss 10 the San
iisry Commission, whose donations are mum.
bered by tho Millions But that matter rests
entirely with the Board Of Managers, who
vy III dacila rohtaons,v and insflv in lh0 mai =
ter. MA ~ Hr rels
We learn that Harmon Hitchcock was 50.
verely injured at ,he fire, late last evening, By
the falling of brick. There went up
prayer of thankfulness last night that the cas
tastrophe, which bowed down every hsars.
had been withheld while the church was 80
densely packed, Thursday evening, when il.
might have been necessary to carouicls az
other Santiago holocaust. y
GElmira, N. Y. Advertiser.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-04-05
Rebel Forces.

A Balimore correspondent Of the World
gives tho following as the exact strength oil
the rebel army, March 20:
Department Of Virginia, Gen. r. E. Lee
commanding, headquarters with the army, z
divisions Of infantry 10 900 men, $50 pie.
ce' artillery, $1,000 men, Is regiments cav.
airy $4,000 men, at Richmond and vicinity
under Gen. Elsey, at Petersburg, Weldon
Goldsboro, Wilmington, and along the rail
road between Richmond and Wilmiugtouy
10000; under Gen lnbolsn an Col. Mosbl
near the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio rain,
roal, 5000; from Lynchburg 10 Arlington in
south-we't Virginia, and guarding the great
southern railroad from Lyuchburg to Long
streets pickels 10 East Tennessee, under Gen.
j. G. Breckenrihg-, 5000; total under Gen.
Lees orders, 10000. Department Of the
Southwest, Gen. L Polk com nandng, head
quarters at DemopoIis, near Selma, Alabama,
frees under Gen. Joe Johnson at Dalton, and
operating against Gen. w. T. Sherman, 10
Grauts late department, ircluliug the corps
Of Gen. Hardce, &c, ,0o5 strong, part Of which
was recently sent TO Florida, and cavalry un-
der Forrest, Richardson, s. d. Lee, and Writ
Adams, $4,000. In East Tennessee, under
LopgsIrcet, headquarters a, Buell's Gap, 20,
600. Department Of the Gulf, until recently
commanded by Gen. Beaurcgsrd, headquar
'ters a. Charleston, s. c., troops at Charles on
end SavanDsh 10000. The trans Mississippi
department, Lieut.. Gen. Kirby Smith com.
ms-dipg--dissions Of Gen. Prizes aud Gen.
HOLMES in Arkansas, and Gen. Magruder's di.
vision in Texas. $4,000. Department of the
Gulf at Mobile, under Gen. Mcury and. Clay
born. 5000. Total number of disciplined
troops 275,000.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-04-05
BUSINESS RULES.

The world estimates men by their success in
life, and, by general consent, success is e'ir
dence of superiority.
Never under any. circumstances assume re.
sponsibi,ity you can avoid consistently with
yoar duty to yourself and Others.
Base all your actions upon principle OF
right; preserve your integrity of chsrac-
ter, and 10 doing this reckon on the COST,
Remember that seltinterest is more likely
to warp your judgment than all other crcum-
stances combined; therefore. look well to you.
duty when your interest is concerned. 'r
Never make money at the expense OF your
reputation.
Be neither lavish nor niggardly, Of the two
avoid the latter. A mean man is universally
despisrd, but public favor is stepping 'sione
to preferment; therefore, generous feelings
should be cultivated. !.
Say but little-think much and DO more"
Let your expenses DO such as to leave Lsi.
ancO in your pocket. Ready money is friead
in need.
Keep clear of the law; for, even il you gain
your case, you are generally loser. - si
Avoid borrowing and lending. o..
Wine-drnking and smoking cigars are bad
habits; thep impair the mind and pocket, anq
lead to waste of time. a. :. 81
Never relate your misfortune, and never
grieve over what you cannot prevent. 7su
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-04-05
8 you've walked through the town on q fine Sum-

As you've walked through the town on fine Sum-
The subjeca I've got. you We seen, / dare say
Upon fences and ratings wherever you go.
The penny ballads you'll see sticking up in row.
The titles to read you may stand for while.
And some are so odd they will cause you to smile.
noted them down as read them along, ~
And I've put them together to make up my song.
'CHoRrs-Old songs! New songsl Every kind OF
noted them down as read them along.
There was Abrahams Daughter "Going off up
With sOld Uncle Snow "In the Cottage by the
Sea-" ,- - reel.I..e
an your foot is pretty show it, AT Lannagan's
And why did she leave him" "on the raging
canawll' .ilBs
There was Bonnie Annie with "Ajockey hat
and feather"
"I don't think much of you,' "We were boys and
girls together" .ig
DO they think of me at homer" "Ill be free and
easy STILL"
of Bunker Hill !" @Ae
CIoRls-Old songs, etc.
"when this cruel war is over g No Irish need
apply"
"For everything is lovely and the goose hang.
high"
"The young gal from New jersey Oil wilt thou
be my bridel"
And "ot in the Silly Night Wen all take q
Ride"
Let me Kiss Him for his Mother" He's gay
young Gambolier," i, f.
I'm going to fight nit sgel" and |" De Bully La
ger Beerp
"Hunkey Boy is Yankee Doodle" "when the Can
ons loudly roar"
"We're Coming Father Abraham, six hundred
thousand more"
CHoRUs--Old Songs, etc..
In the days when was hard up with "My Mary
Ann
"My Johnny was Shoemaker /" Or any othe
The Captain with bis Whiskers,' and '' Annie o
the Vale."
Along with "Old Bob Ridley" Riding on Rail. ,
Rock me to sleep, mother" Going round tn,
Horn"
I'm not myself at ALL" "Im bachelor forlcrn {"
Mother, is the battle over?" What arethe mel
about?" ''" =.
How are you, Horace Greeley? "Does your mothe
know you're out?"
CHokus-Old Songs, etc.
eve wont go home till morning" with " The bolt
privateer,"
Annie Lisle" and "Zouave Johnny" " Riding il
Railroad Keer,"
F" We are coming, sister Mary" with The Folk,
that put on airs"
We are marching along with The four ant
thirty stars"
"Jenny's coming DER the green" to " Root hog cI
die " (.
"our Unions starry banner" 'The Flag of Wash
Shall float victorious oer the land, from Maine ts
Oregon.
CnoRus-Old Songs, etc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-04-05

cers have been killed. The reports of desitu.
ton are too true. Our soldiers do not get full
ralions halt the time, and once they bave beep
without meat ten days. These bardships Ase
daily growing worse, and what shall be done
to relieve us We can not imagine. Our supply
Of provisions is almost exhausted, and no ono
knows where moro 10 to come from. II is true,
we have enough among the people 10 live on
but supplies for the army are almost unob-
tainable.
William says the Government does not in.
tend to wait for the Yankees to advance, but
will concentrate our aImies and strike where
least expected in ovsrs helming numbers
This seems the only bope of success. II We
should be defeated this spring, / know not
what will become Of US. So many have be-
come discouraged that believe another disss
ter would break US up. All We can do is to
aid the noble army by our example and con-
tributions, and hope for better things.
1 wish you could send us few things, such
as stationery. and those liltls indispensables Of
the toilet now SO hard 10 procure. We can
sometimes get them here, but at fabulous
prices, and we are compelled to dress with al.
most the simplicity Of our servants. Our pa.
per. money is good for nothing. 1t takes a
handful to buy pair Of shoes, and 90 arm
ful to get a dress. A hundred dollars Of Van.
kee greenbacks would be small fortune -
The poorer classes are suffering terribly, and
there have been several cases Of actual star
walton. Now / have written you long let
ter, much longer than expected. Do n.
show this to any but your family, and burn il
Immediately after. Iwould net have it fal
into the bands of the Yankees for the world.
Remember us to all who ever think Of us, and
write soon. All join in much love. Can
you send your photograph
Your affectionate sister, MARY.