davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

One evening Clergyman gave out the
hymn. which was in measure rather harder
than usual, and the deacon led of. At its
close the clergyman said
Brother B - viii please repeat the
hymn, as cannot pray after such sing
ing
The deacon very composedly pitched into
another tune and the clergyman proceeded
with his prayer. Having finished, he. took
up the book to give out the second hymn
when he was interrupted by the deacon
gravely getting up and saying in voice au-
dible to the whole congregation:
viii Mr. C--make another prayerp It
would be impossible for me to sing after
such praying as that.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

OLD ADE's KID GLOVES Mrs Stowe,
in praising Old Abe S simplicity, states that
contrary to the usages of all previous Prcsi-
dents, the unsophisticated rail splitter
shakes hands with the public without gloves
The precise contrary is the fact. It's in the
memory of the Oldest inhabitants of the
Capital, that whereas, all previous Presi-
dents have shaken hands with the public
without gloves, Old Abe always wears them
at levces and oil public receptions - Wilkes
SPIRIT. ss.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

Mrs. PARTINdToN says, that when she
was a girl she used to go TO parties, and al
ways had beau to extort her home. But
now saws she, the gals undergo all sorts of
declivites; the task Of extorting them home
deyolves on their own dear selves. The old
lady drew down her specks, and thanked
her stars that she had lived in other days
when men could depreciate the worth of the
female sex. 1d g et
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Leader abolition in late let
tel says:
''The day Of the terrible struggle is very
near at hand 1t will leave many child.
tatherless, many a wife a widow, and will
be the canlse of bringing many sorrowing
parent to the grave. May God sustainu
in this dark day ofour nations great grief.
The Democrats foretold these calamitieS,
as did Henry Clay, as tho result of the as
ccndancy Of the Abolition party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

A Washington correspondent ofthe Gin
cinnati Gazette says:
ASSAULT ON SENATOR LANE, OF KAN,
sAs. ~ 1t is currently stated that Senator
Jim Lane was the other day attacked On the
Aynue with cowhide by ayoung girl whom
he had seduced. =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
WHAT'S EN A KEsS.

There's formal kiss OF fashion, =
And burning kiss OF passion;J
A fathers kiss, n
A mothers kiss, M
And a sisters kiss to move. a
Thero'sa traitors kiss for gold .
Like a sorpent's clammy 6cfd. %
A first kiss,
A stolen kiss, ..
And the thrilling kiss Of lovo.
A meeting kiss,
A maiden kiss,
\ kiss when fond hearts scyer,
But THO saddest kiss
On earth is this
4 kiss to part .forercr. ...f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

heg~A Black Republican paper asks,
what are we coming to, with butter at fifty
cents per pound? We answer. feed the
cows on "greenbacks there's nothing
the matter. I" e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

Day-A Cincinnati paper announces that
/" Jones, the sculptor, has made buat Of
Chase And Chase has made bust Of
the country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

aea.The French occupied NIatamoras
without a blow, and two regiments had Ian
ded, and all communication with the inte-
rior interrupted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

neg- Modesty fushes lady's cheek, :
Like the blood of the scratched Aprodite
it dyes the white roses red.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
WASHINGTON NRWs

WASHINGTON, March f.
The Whisky bill as now passed by the Senate,
recedlng from its disagreements, puts q naked
tax Of sixty cents gallon on all liquor distilled
and sold, or distilled and removed for consump-
ton sale previous to July first, next. 1t re-
tains the forty cents gallon on foreign liquors
on hand, but does not tax any domestic spirits
on hand.
1t appears from official data, in possession of
War Department, since February q, 1862 the
Illinois Central railroad has received for the
transportation of troops and supplies S30s, ,OOOi }
the Burlington and Missouri River road So 800 /;
and the Mississippi and Missouri road only $40,
making total Of S3li,0OO.
The accounts Of she Illinois Central, prior to
March 8, 1852, were settled on the basis of the
tariff Of the road, when such rates did not ex-
ceed those Of the Scott tariff of 1861, and one
third deducted from the amount thus found due
subsequent to March, 1862. The account sccord-
ed with the regulations Of the road made by the
Qusrtermaster General in accordance with the
Railroad managers who were convened in Wash
ington by the Secretary Of War.
The Whi- Ky bill has now passed both Houses
and awaits the Presidents signature.
Itimposes tax of 60 cents per gallon on all
spirits which may be distilled and sold or dis
TILED and removed for consumption or sale pre-
Any tax after this time is to be provided for
by future legislation and will doubtless be in
serted in the supplemental tax bill row under
consideration by the Committee Of Ways and
Means.
The Whisky bill proposes an additional tax q
forty cents per gallon en- imported spirits on
hand. The sliding scale Of duties on both do
mestic and foreign spirits, and q tax on the stock
on hand, Of domestic spirits, has no place in
the bill.
It is ascertained from an official source that
orders requiring the draft on the tenth instant,
are suspended, and subsequent day for the
draft will be announced, to make all necessary
preparations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, March 4.
It is stated that Consul has arrived in this
city with authority from the Imperial Regency
IN Mexico 70 aot 50 its Commercial agent In
this case no EXcheeuer will be required from
our government. nor is it necessary to obtain
one.
A special to the Evening Post, dated Washing
ton 4th says:
Messrs. Bretorineau and Rovidonnez, the del
egstion appointed by the colored freedmen Of
Louisiana, to wait upon the President, presented
their memorial last evening asking that the col
ored people in Louisiana, who we're free before
the rebellion, may be permitted to vote in that
State.
The President received the deputation eordi-
ally and replied that an impression had gone
abroad that he was acting irresponsiby IN the
elections in the rebel states, but that it was
wrong. He must finish the big job on his hands
| it became necessary to prevent this rebels from
voting he should do so. II the reorganization OF
black men as having right to vote was neces-
sary 70 close the war, he would not hesitate. He
saw no reason who intelligent black men should
net vote-but this was not q military question,
and he would refer it to q Constitutional ConYen-
lion in Louisiana.
/ ZThe supplemental tax bill will be up before the
Ways and Means Committee on Monday.
new bill in reference to whisky will be re-
ported from the same Committee imposing q
/ tax upon liquors after the lst Of January next.
| The steamer Thames, from Port Royal OF the
2sth, arrived this evening with $50 bales Of cot
ton. She passed Charleston hsrbor at 10 P. N.
/ on the 2sth, and heard heavy firing.
The steamer Arago was detained at Port Roy
! al and would wait there until March 4th for the
/ return Of General Gilmore from Florida, to take
/ dispatches TO the Government,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM TERRE HAUTE.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
TERRE HAUTE, IND, March 4.
General Heintzelman is at Paris, Illi-
nOis, to-day, for the purpose of allsying
hostilities between the butternuts of Big
Greek and the soldiers. This has been re-
gsrded necessary by the frequent out
breaks which have occurred there recently,
Of which have telegraphed you. To avoid
like occurrences two companies of the In
valid corps have been sent to Paris, and
will remain there for several days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM ST. PAUL.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l

Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
ST. PAUL, March 4.
The Legislature Of Minnesota adjourned
sine die to-day at nosn, after having pass
ed during the session fOrty.iVe General
Acts, and si1ty-eight Special Laws, twen-
ty Memorials to Congress, and four Joint
Resolutions.
The bonds amounting to about 5000
belonging to the First National Bank Of
st. Paul, which were stolen from Franklin
Steele, in December, while in transit to
Washington, have been recovered. The
robber has not yet been found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.l
COLUMBUS, 0HIo, Maj ch 8.

OOLIAbOhJ OhAoi AoA On o.
The Senate was only in session to-day
and it adjourned before noon.
Mr.. Williamson introduced bill, which
is intended to enable your city authorities
to extend Superior street through the
"Msy property"
The total number Of veterans that have
enlisted up to this date as officially report
ed, is 11,l22. Cuyahogs county has been
credited with PIG Of these men
The credit to wards and townships are
as follows:
CIevelsnd.-second ward 2, Fourth
ward 2,Fifth ward Sixth ward 1, Eighth
ward 2, Ninth ward 8, and the city at
large 8s.
TOwnships.-Newburgh 7, Warrensville
8, Orange 4, ROysltOn 4, Bedford 9,
Brecksville 7, Msyfsld I, ROckpOrt 2,
Brooklyn 60, Euclid 8, Ohsgrin Falls l,
East Cleveland l, Parma l, solon 1, Inds-
pendsnce l, Niddleburg 6, oImstesd l.
Total ZIG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
RRnM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YoEK, March f.
The steamer Matanzas, from New Orleans 25th
via Havana 2sth, has arrived. An accident on
the Matanzas Railroad, by which p persons were
wounded, is reported.
MatamOras dates to the.2Oth of February are
received vis Havana.
Cortinss keeps 200 men employed protecting
the highways and destroying highwaymen.
A large number Of vessels were at Mstamorss
loading with cotton for Europe, including sew
eral steamers. One Of the latter took fire lately
and was destroyed.
The French we're expected 10 attacked Malta
noras, but Cortinas would hold out to the last.
The Janrez Minister Of the Treasury was at
Brownsville.
Smallpox was raging to an alarming extent
in Brownsville,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
TERR1BLE ACCIDENT AT MONTREAL

A fearful explosion Of the laboratory connect
ed with the military magazine at Quebec occur
red At noon to-day. Captain Mahon and thir-
teen prIvates we're preparing cartridges at the
time. The building was completely blown up.
The shock Was terrible, and almost every house
in the upper part Of the city was shaken from
top to bottom. The windows and interior petit
tions Of the stores from st. Johns Gate to Palace
street were smashed, and valuable goods thrown
into the street. The ruins Of the laboratory took
FIRE, and are still burning in close proximity to
large powder magazine. Captain Mahon and
one or two others have been taken out Of the
ruins alive. From ten to twelve are missing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

3AN 7 EANNI8lUl IIaIlII =
The dry WeGther has induced considerable
speculation in breadstuff5 Offering freely at
$l,9o91 30 per 100 pounds for wheat.
The sudden and unexpected death ofThomas
Starr King to-day, at once surprised and sad
dened the whole community. Business is near
ly suspended, Courts adjourned, public ofices
closed, and flags are on every flag staff ct half
mast, including those on every church that ever
raised flag. Itis universally conceded that no
Cs6rni. oS. a ~, ~ ne nnitn Zas, ~ @
warding every benevolent enterprize made him
generally beloved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRTREss MOERoE, March 8.
The rebel General Fitzhugh Lee arrived this
morning on the Baltimore boat from Fort La
fsyette.
The steamer Scotia was recently captured
while attempting to run the blockade of VIII
mington, and arrived this afternoon.
The steamer 8. r. SPsulding arrived from
Morehead City and brings the intelligence that
the 1uartermaster OF that post reports on the
first instant there was heavy firing in front Of
NeWbern and all the citizens were aFming them
selves for an emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM BALTInIORR.
A Norfolk letter Ofthe ID saws

A Norfolk letter ofthe I'd says
Yesterday Lieutenant and Is priEatas Of the
9Th PennsylYania cavalry, while on sad expe-
dition were captured by the rebels in the Dis
NAL Swamp.
The maneuVers Of the rebels means some
thing, though il may be feint. 1t is not likely
that they will attempt dash on Norfolk.
General Butler is fully prepared and ready
for any movements which they mny make.
Several gentlemen who started this forenoon
and Albemarle Canal, have just returned and
report the canal infested with rebels in large
numbers,
The last got as far as Great Bridge, 20 miles
from this place, when prudence for their safety
compelled them to return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FIRE.

ERIE, Pa, March 4.
The Reed House in this city was entirely de-
stroyed by fire this forenoon. The building was
partially insured, but the furniture was uninsur-
ed. The dry good store Of Hans 4 Co.; Strong's
drug store; McConkers 4 Shannou's hardware
establishment and two large brick buildings we're
also destroyed The Catholic Church was sever
al times on fire. The fire was first discovered
in the ball room ofthe hotel. 1t is supposed TO
be the work of an ineendiary. The total loss is
about 5000, 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
MORNING LEADER
sATUROAY MoENINe. MAR. ). IS,



Our usually doeile neighbOr wss stimu.
istedinto fne wrath yesterday, BY our
remarks on General Nc Clellan. Its anger
Is more vehement than its reply was con-
yincing. The reply consists Of several
propositions whose point is wanting in the
usual ciCsrness Of our cOtempOrary. Its
Imagination was heated too much with vis-
ions Of Italian asBsssins, Hcrouching in
dark passages "Flth poisoned St:lsttOs,"
to sdmit Of the normal operation Of the
reasoning faculties.
Bluster neither makes the little cor
pOrsl q great general, nor does 1t divest
him Of the COpperhead odor that attaches
70 him.
We should reLIly be highly delighted to
hear our neighbOr in few dissertations
on the extraordinary military genius Of
the great George B. If we are mistaken
In properly estimating the hero whom the
Copperheads have bssn for sometime en-
deavOring to keep in good state Of pre-
ssrVstiOn for the next Presidency, we are
open to conviction. We shall read with
pleasure it's frst effort on the Grave Digger
Of the ChickahOminy.
When the interests of the sOuntry, moi
Of Father .Abrshsm, demand an analysis
Of MocleIlsn's military career and his pol.
iticai opinions, from the Leader, we shall
be more than delighted to establish every
position aGumed by US yesterday morn
ing.
We sre not in the meantime, ready t.
father the folly Of George Thompson oil
any other abOlitionist and are only re.
apensible for our own views.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05

B%one trial is sufficient 70 convince
ths most sclupuiOus Of the invaluable and unfAing
smoaey Of Madame ZAdoe Portsr's Cura Eve Balsam
for thscure Of Colds. Corghs Hoarsensss shortness
Of Brezihing Asihmss Difieulty Of Breathing, Hrs-
kissss, Tickling in the Threat, TiEhtness Of the
Ohsst. and CORHumption.
BT-MadGme Pnrter's OurstfTe Balsam can be Oh
t.insd al Benton Bros, and Strong & Armstrong;
vElslasasls AFenta Olevelaud. Ohio m5,R2 lE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
The nrnft Deferred.

The extension Of the time Of paying
bOunties to the 1st Of April insures the
posLpOnemeat Of the draft until at least
that time. The work Of recruiting is
going forward with great vigOr, and If all
take hold there will be no necessity for q
further draft. Last week there were re-
Sruited In Ohio over 5000 men. From
Novenber last to the first Of February,
upward Of 100000 new recruits were OBJ
stained in edition to 10000 veterans
Since then 90, 200 more have been obtained.
Thsrs would remain, therefore, but I5O, :
900 under the last two calls Of the Presi.
dent
Il regular system Of recruiting be
commenced In the Free and Border States.
the remainder could easily be raised.
Give The Free States authority to recruit
in the rebellious states and recruiting,
9tinulatsd By high bounHes, will rapidly
3A up cur srmiss to vast and formidable
l proportions. Now let all go to work and
sags the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
Mrs. o. e. HOsMER,
Chairman Of Publishing Committee.
AUCTION SALES.
800 TO 1000 TONS COAL.
500 to 1000 Tons Coal at Auction

There will be an Auction Sale Of ths following
kiods 4 Coal (by tha car load) on Ssturda the 5Ih
cay Of March, at O'Clock P. 81 at the door Of the
Court House. Nowis tbs time Tor consumers to show
their Hberality.
Briar Pill: Chippewa, Ma-sillon, Mineral Ridgs,
Willow Bsoki Taimadge, Sterl ng, Pittsburgh, Dia-
mond, Hammondsville, etsube willie, COiumbiana,
strip Vein, "a neville. Blue Mountain, Broad
6uAge, New Castle, Clinton, and any other qualities
Of Goal that may be donated. Also, number Of car
lOads Of Coke.
1B-Tetms cf sale made known on day Of sale
By order Of the Committee
narch2-lt p l. PRICE saorstarv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05

ST. LOUIE marcn 4.
The Legislature Of Colorado and many Of the
leading men Of that Territory have petitioned
General Curtis to retain General Chevington's
command instead Of General Ewing Whe has been
assigned TO that District.
The Legislature Of Arkansas adjourned on the
1st inst.
Meetings continue to be held in different parts
Of the State denounciog the late Senatorial elec-
f1ou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
BOXES FOR PRISONERS AT RICH
NfOND.

I BALTIIOREl MATCH T.
10 reply to numerous letters from the North
| and West, please announce that boxes for prs-
| oners st Richmond, sent by express to Fortress
Monroe, in care Of Major Mulfold, 60 direct to
| their destination. The name and regiment Of
| the prisoner should be put on the box, which
Csignedj &C. FULTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM PHILApKLPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March4
Special dispatch to the Bulletin from Wash.
ington 4tb, says;
Intelligence has been received that General
Sherman is back from his extended Ieconnoi
sance, and did not go near Selma, and never in
tended such thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
PIANOS.
SANITARY FAIRi 60
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS. tn ~
The Best is the Cheapest.

GEO. HALL, at las Qntario.st., Cleveland.
The Bradbury, Boysu & Bascom, and other fist
class Pianos Do you want 10 buy q good Piano :
Call ct Mr.. Halls rooms before buying. It is little
out Of the way, but You Will find some good Planes
and melodeons, and cheap enough to pay.
Mr.. Hall il an old, extensive dealer, cash buyer,
and recently permanently located IN Cleveland, pro-
poses condue his inVariable msthod Of iair deal
Ing. Don't propose 70 treat the world but proposes
not to be outdone. Proposes to have fine Pianos as
have ever been opened in Cleveland tsOme may think
hnerl 81 as low prices, (some may think loUer)
- Call at the Bazsar and Zee The splendid Brad
bury and Boveu Bacon Pianos, tent BY the makers
70 be Bod and half the proceeds 70 go to the diefa
%hr. Hall may be seen at TIE Bazaar during the
Fair. maF3-l4l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FROM CAVE CITY,

CAVE CITI, March 4.
The notorious guerrilla Richardson and sew
eral others were captured yesterday bys scout
ing party sent out from the forces OF General
Habson on the Cumberland river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
FRnnI sAN FRANCIsCO.

San FRANCHISE, March Z.
Raw. t. Starr King died at o'clock this
morning, after brief illness, of dyPtheria.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1864.
Two Good Houses and Lots, Nos. IA 3
10 WalnHt.St.,

o. CUTTER & SON will sell on Tuesday, March
st II O'CLOCK on the premises. tEo good Houses and
Lots Nos. IA and 10 WalnutSt. House No IL Is a
one and half stJry Frame Building 20x5O, room,
back kitchen and shed LOs "A feet 6inches 'front.' I92
feet deep. No. I6 Is 'od brick Building, 2iIS5,
new tin roof two stories with hasem snf, II rooms
front l32 lset deep.
IsIms-one half cash In hand balance IN one, two
aud three years. with interest st per cent gei-an
nuaily lite perfect mar2- Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-05
appeal to the Citizens of the Loyal States IN
Behalf Of Disabled Union Soldiers.

THE SOLDIERS HOME.-" let Loyal
Hearts and willing Hands, OheriSh, Comfort ard
Care for nay wounded Heroes
Every genuine COPY OF the Facsimile contains nct
only the PIoe .mations but aso the letter Of Prss-
dent Lincoln, dated october 2, 1862, and may be
B. Bryan, authenticatipg It also, b. the above de-
vice aud motto and BY the Proclamation cal stamp
ed upon everT copy which is honestly in the market
for the benefit Of the Soldiers.
The establishment OF psrman Home for Sick
and DiaOled Soldiers is prompted by the dststes Of
hnma5ity and By gratitude % our patriotic soEs
brothers. Thousan who have gone forth 10 battle
for the preservation Of our goroas institutions the
unity OF the etate to extead the AREA Of freedom
will return to Us with manglad limbs and Shattered
ames incepacitated for labor during the remaining
rlod Of their existence here. To such can We r..
fuse Christian welcome and comfortable home?
Il Is generally known that the original draft Ol
the Presidents Emsncination Proclamation was
purchased ut the North Western Sauifary Fair for
g eco, and throush the generosity Of our fellow
the disabled soldiers OF the Union Army, to be held
In trust Tor their bsDeht hy the Soldiers Home Gf
ges Of history when generations yet unborn. have
passed Awsy, and to be referred TO By the historian
national escuteh son, human slavery obiteTa-e ed
is regarded by Of immense present and prOspec
tive value. In order that the disabled SOLDIERS may
folly realize that value the donor OF the orig.
2si document @ hss Sagrsyea aaS oepyrghted per
Presioent's Autograph Letter, the whole forming q
large and beautiful engraving, ornamentsd with
20 srs,t Of Abraham Lineo Thus, for the retty
hum Of Two Dollars ~ every loyal citizen pro-
cure this document Of enduring value, and at The
same time aid in the erection and maintenance Of
permanent Home for Disabled Soldiers. President
lincoln, oTsr his own signature, in acknowledging
the receipt Of the Fac Sme, pionouncedi It "a faith
ful ard correct COPY" CT the original msnusctfpt
written BY him. This Fa5 Simile, publtsksd under
tbs auspices OF ths Soldiers Home is the only one
shat 70 tenutns. Is any appeal necessary TO yeur hu
mantfy or your Chrtstian sympathy We trust not.
We believe that all who love their country and its
glorious institutions will glsoy contribute the tri-
hins sum that Is necessary 20 sheler, support and
smooth the p.s8age TO the grave OF the CARED and
disabled veterans who have been the defenders Of
great and beloved Union.
Mrs. o. e. HOSMER,
Chairman Of Publishing Committee
Chicago, III 1864. -
CAUTlON-Let every purchaser see thai the cjpy
offered him BY an agent Is genuine-thatit is esrti
ed 10 by me President OF the SOldiers Hcme, CON
tans President Lincolns letter II October 2s 1858
9s well as tbs Proclamation, and the Soldiers Hone
6evGe and motto, ts duly stampel with the
VaserS ann address ali eters and papers to the State
agents, or 70 THOS. b. BBYAH, ksQ.,
President Of the Soldiers Hone
Hart-4l Chicago, Illinois.