davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

w JoHN sTowE, Pa
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
Keep constantly on hand the following arti-
cles:
DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS,
CARPETINGS, OIL-CLOTHS,
CLOTHING, BONNETS
NOTIONS, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, PROVISIONS
BOOTS SHOES, FISH, SALT,
GROCERIES, FLOUR, BACON,
FEED OF ALL KINDS, VEGETABLES &C.
Bey@ Clothing and Boots and Shoes made q
order on reasonable terms.
Johnstown March ] ls6O-tf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

PORT OF .ssrrsxsrs X
CLEARED.

s.,an,.hip CITY o. Corl t8 Tibbes Liverpool o. Dale
stesm.hip City OF Manchester iSr), Hscrow. bverpe~
]. Il. Dale. ,,, ,,,,y,.-.A
Steamship Pennsylvania, BrOosnE Liverpool "i"As
s,'Ar.hi, America Rus) we~ses Bremen. Osiohs O.
Slip E.Jueraldo (Br.), Medium, Qdebec.
Brs Ellen Bainsfl Barse. Philadelphia bentley, Sssas
M Alice Smith Prl Mner Msiarnorss Smith Duunsy
Ers AdeII5e OBI, Douglas, asunsallsr h. j. g. A 10
Wolf 49,, 49,, ,,,x-
-,br b., sstoac smith, Hartford h. > Rscheti Son.
Seht Joseph Reed (Dr) Caster. 81 Martina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
l1orf-il1aroens' Notice.

STAyE OF NTv-YonK.
posr-WAxprSs Ovucs, No. ioi WallSL
NOTICE il hereby gwen, IN accordance with
section of tho act passed Apr II, lg,. entitled Al
70 ReorYsnire the Warens Ohco Of the Port oil New
Yort" Nj persons Interested IN. having charge o. TOE
snb-c, Of such inquiry, rrnaiion OF survey ses
te iolovin vessels under eIsninaon oy inc on
W,rdens and that the said surveys 90 examinations w -
competed within tea days next saeessdias ths noses on
board sid vessels:
Steamship sIaop. ...................Jeu-yc CITY
Snip hefcury. ...........,.......'..''cN X.
nuETHOgNE TosIPKISs ri.,.is,t
Aves HsRRyxAS. sss;snrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
siOvcment: Of y 6 m Steamers
Passeugers sailed

Alien and enid Mrs. stiphen, Ms. ~ Johnson. HayvrA
end lAly A. Prior Rev. I. w. Buhr. Rev D. tesutasnA
Re-, Blanc r. ysdss Aqaiue Pedro Ssis WIN N.otsy.
su,oa Wi,t.ocx Thomas g. boDsau Mr. Tctsseifr q csDs
boz K REID Sir Wilson ;. CoLh T. l. hosrke and ouAsss
IN the storage Specie $+Ss su.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC

s,r R'ses.,.35l SIM ..3:32 Moon Rsns' isa
Hr0a THIS pAr
Sandy Hook. 49, GOV. island. 5a He'd este.''' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
Memoranda.

The hfr Sens Hunt reports: ssited IN eompsny With sa
ssysrr la NuwYork. 10th inst be mazda braius W.
niles hrsd sse4Isnip Ptsn1irzn tDg from Bermuda fos
Ii. sad received supriy OF pgovAious TIE r. V nc~s
side Wheel about go tons bithen painted whita
Va. General aud cargo boerd ooshs she was boss<
10 .ofe lebei port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
Arrived.

Steamer Baltimore Lewis. we'hinsto 80 hocn md.a -
Ship AYenr (Rr) Penner, Gauddoupe Is days. ballast
uast,f. 49, 80, ,.~ 81 l.,
with elal 20 Boyd iliacksn- ,,
Bark Elir. Young log Yarmouth, v So Halted, AntSs1
Ara IA n,dse aud " pis,. 20 Boyd !incken-
bnp soieruo z,n. Anoyo, r. k, 10 days. susn, eottos
&C. ,o Burdeth q Everett
Big Nellie Hunt ,of Bssssdoes) Nelson. Bueros Ayss
Aue "a With h.des, WOOL &c, to +. A Hussey 20.
Shr Now York seabry, Boston, days. lnGse J. L. psS
sebr impress tBr) Oashouse, ssckvls. 10 days pAsa
80 z. !. Nesips a Co. ~, -,
S;hr Lsduskis smith. Sullivas granite, T. " hayhew.
schY y IL Jackson T:seey Lngsn, ~ dsys coAi " oosS
Bur.esS. -,
SEM Anna Sheppard Eowdiich, Provdeae~
soh.. eagle Hall, Rocslald, line
SIR. II.ss -, Salem
sehr. Rio PnmmeT, Prortdence- ~ ..
schs Iisret Newell, Gould, haehss, days oosid' T.
Mayhev. - .p.
seAr Conneau L.Syer Mi!bIdse, lumber dy. lau'Ssn
Simpson lsspT@ 81, 40. - p,,.s.,.h,.
s.br Charlotte Spear, Roe xand, lima
e-Ir Svrc,-s Richards. New London
ssl- ~ H. nrsinerd, Smith. Rondous for hiddleto~v
so.. n A. Dsmins. boardnnan. Rondous Tor Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
&niled.

syrr 21--ste4ner MoDtcsums
Barb Atlantic.
Bri, Jboniss Young. -, -,
Ssps -s',ersTs-City Of CoIs Pennsyfvsnia, Amsaes
City OF Manchester, Golden Rule
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
THIRD DAY.

ENti 'Ili, thuird'Nt ~ lfl - i---i.
Financially THIS Fair IS a grand success. Tins
day hrs settled th1L 1lo receipts today aro about
81 20. ycstefdoy. $3.50 Total SlLOb. To-uofrOW
viii add probably full -. "a moro and make Trund
tota OF s.GJy1 which is al thst could reasonably
AK for ia I'VE. time" Al WHO world know. oT even
m ,s from ile appearance Of he people within this IT,
closnrc TIA, il Mas time Tie oaly evidence is in
the 81 ms "a the tnts toy the sick and wounded sol
dicrs" In this VOeetVn some of The noble women Of
Rochester are WoTklnlT. urking icy could hot be
rcd 10 work IN any Other CONSTRUCTING with their
own hSrds 90 COOK and furnish TeIrcshmcuts Ia tho
hungry crowd az yistols that they may eccunuise "a
fund 10 buy comforts r tho sics Bldiors. Iony know
ono Of tlec noble women and therefore cannot put
ihoir names upon tits record oil their holy work No
matter ihoir names ac al written Whore they nsver
win .ade / happen a. know how Mrs.. MDsra o..
n T. AZ. al The RR'ol h17' Yorlty) has laDoIed
in mi. causc AL this week. she Ia, maic
Ter boufc the grand receiving dcrot ioi he
contributions ~ those who give freely 10 furnish he
enrnu1ition tLnt Keeps tie work going on TIC Fair
;-ouud AID IL has been rIcGs labor Tor Mrs Nj. for
which l nray TIN, she rniy b. rewarded have ugr-
t0.e, mti, ned husband. in hopes that to TcGlc
81 his ezcllon; paper VII Appreciate itn The more ~
tho!r families wncn They get Ihr insgbt into his ana
those who ale az thc soldier tent during the For wien
they fug appreciate tho prrpo." rr which all tlOse
ladies were l.borng, win note his abatement HE %
sweet morse. under the tongue Oh blessed woman. Il
is you that smooth the rough horrors 81 waf II rs
.hese women who give this gIond euch festive, gala
oos - aN that makes w. az iur&es ..a' va. Oasis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY MORNTNG, july e..
a neN ExpiditIon on the GuIE Coast.

A new ExPiditlon on the GuIF Coast.
The Worlds New Orleans correspondent
says Of new movement which is to have
Pensacola at its base:
The plan. SO far as can CLEAN it from
he reticent expressions but more intelli-
rent action Of the chief authorities, Is to
mass the troops at Pensacola In Florida,
md be ready then for any emergency, the
principal object being to make diversion
n favor of Sherman. The excellent har-
Dor of Pensacola affords the amplest oppor-
unity for supply and reinforcement,
while, as the principal rendezvous for the
Iavy, it promises the reldiest cooperation
rom that most important adjunct to the
var power.
From Pensacola It viii be easy to strike
he railroads connecting Mobile with
Montgomery, the state capital, and thus
sever the eonfederacyn anew, or to attack
Mobile ltself-the former, perhaps, as pre-
iminAry to the latter. The force to be
Employed, IN the hands of able men are
lot inadequate to the task.
1t Is the estimate Of those who know
.erived from official sources, that tiers
we're in the department before the expe
ition started up Red river, one hundred
and FIVE thousand five hundred men o
whom there we're at least eighty thousanc
ready for duty Put the lumber lost on'
way or other in that disastrous affair, a
twenty thousand, a mean between fedora
and confederate estimates, and we hsv'
siXty thousand left, Of whom forty thOus
and, at the least, can be spared for am
great and decisive operation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
A Esprcsentative Regiment.
= = = =
GENERAL ORDER NO. 2l.

GENERAL ORDER NO. q.
By virtue of authority from Brigadier
J. b. Fry, Provost Marshal General of the
army, it is hereby announced that regi-
ment Of representative recruits will be
raisedin Ohio under the rules and regu-
lations following: District Provost
Marshals have been instructed to furnish
all the facilities in their power to enlist
and muster promptly all acceptable repre-
sentative recruits presented, and will for
ward them at once to Camp Chase, where
an officer viii be in readiness to receive
them, and when sufficient numbers are
received, organize them into companies.
To guard against the prejudicial interven-
ton of recruit brokers, arrangements are
completed in the Department to take
charge of the payment of local bounty,
where districts may desire, and pay the
recruit in person, without any discount or
deduction whstever. The unwarranted
Indifference offrecruit brokers in the mat
ter Of local bounties is proving preiudicial
10 the business OF recruiting, and so far as
possible it shall be stopped. All honest
and patriotic citizens are requested to
assist in preventing these frauds upon re-
cruits. Persons unfit for military duty
and not liable to the draft, from age OF
other cause who, desire to be represented
IN the service, can procure Tepretenta-
tive recruit, under the above arrangement
by deposIting in the State Treasury the
amount of money they desire to pay as
local bounty, which will be paid out to the
recruit in person on his being properly
mustered into the service. Where an in
dividual can procnre hisown representative
recruit aud pay him tho bounty without
the Intervention of bounty brokers, it will
Of course obviate the necessity of making a
deposit in the State Treasury. District
Provost Marshals viii doubtless take
charge Of and disburse bounties on the ap-
phi cation Of the parties interested. Com
petent and experienced officers of well
known efficiency and military experience,
viii be appointed in this regiment, and
none others need apply.
BY order ofthe Governor.
[Signodl B. Z. CowEN:
Adj't Gen. Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Pursuit and Capture Of Rebel
Raiders.
RUMORs OF CABINET CHANGES.
NEW MOVEMENTS IN GRANTS ARMY
LEE MUST ATTACK GEN. GRANT.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l

Especial to the Cleveland Leader.]
WAsHIYGToE, July q.
The QuiEOtic visit of Colonel Jacques to
Richmond, few days since, has excited
nothing but laughter. 1t so happened
that the Colonel and JEFF. Davis belonged
to the same church, (Hethodist Episcopal.
For some months Jaques has been i'm
pressed with the idea that he had a mis-
sion to the rebel capital for the purpose of
laying before his rebel Excellency, JEFF.
Davis, the great snfulness Of war. Their
meeting was entirely of religious nature,
having reference, however, to peace. JEFF.
declined to receive his piOus propositions,
and there it ended.
The Government disclaims all response
bility for the transaction. The wonder is
that Jaques was permitted to go at all.
General Lew Wallace has been rendered
nomination to Congress by his District.
He declines on the ground that he can
better serve his country in the field.
An order has been issued to-day from
the War ofRce, by Secretary Stanton, for
bidding all persons employed in the several
Bureaus from communicating any inform
alton whatever respecting the business OF
the Department to any person not on duty
in one Of the Offices, without written OF
verbal authority If the Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
sI2I, ,7Oo $4,000 s3Is, 10.


All the societies except the Cincinnati
Contr,iband and the Cleveland, have en-
ploved Collecting Agents. The Cincin-
matt Society was one ofthe earliest in the
field. The Cleveland Commission did not
commence vigorous OperetiOns till Novem-
Der 1868, and has smaller territory than
any other Society. The Chicago Commits
sion embraces five Northwestern States.
The Friends and Cincinnati COntraband
Societies have received large donations
from England. These several Societies
have sent out and sustained one hundred
and fifty teachers.
Reports were made by committees ap-
pointed for that purpose, on the following
subjects:
On the opening Of stores for the sale of
clothing to the Freedmen.
On salaries of teachers and agents.
On union depots for the Consignment
and distribution Of supplies.
On memoralizing the government.
These reports were freely discussed and
adopted with great unanmity. JOS
a resolution was adopted requesting the
al nited States Freedmen's Commission ;"
to call, at an early day, a National Feed
mems Convention - -sa
The delegates were earnest men, warm
" devoted TO great and good cause, and
all left the Convention with the feeling
that they 7would devote themselves hereaf-
ter with renewed earnestness to this noble
work of philanthropy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

| time with little loss to US. Most of our
men fought behind earthwords, hence the
small loss. But the enemy coming out OF
the defences of the city to offer battle be-
eame more exposed and suffered greatly.
The Star says dispatch from General
Hunter reports that the following has Just
been received from General AveriH:
NEAR MANCHESTER, July 2Oth,-Breck-
nridge divided his force at Berryville last
night sending Early to Winchester and
taking the other Division towards Mill
wood.
attacked and defeated Early to-day in
front of Winchester, killing and wound
ing over 300 of his officers and men,
capturing cannon, several small arms
and about 200 prisoners. General Lilley
is seriously wounded and in our hands,
Colonel Brand of the seth Va, is killed.
The cannon and prisoners have been sent
to Martinsburgh. -1
The enemys loss in officers Is heavy
Prisoners report their force to have been
5000. The commands of Jackson and
Imboden, which were present, are not in
cluded in the mentioned strength.
A special to Commercial saws, Military
critics believe Lee will be compelled to
attack Grant for self preservation. Dis
positions, which may not now be divulged,
have been made. I'D
The Rebel raiders, now on their way to
Richmond, are far from reaching that city
without dispersion and a recapture of a
large portion of their plunder.
The report of Secretary Stanton resign
ing is more prevalent to-day than ever,
but it IS undoubtedly false.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

Two gentlemen arrived in Washington
from Richmond on Wednesday last. Ae-
cording to the Philadelphia Enquirer,
these two gentlemen were Colonel James
F. Jaques, of the 73d. Illinois regiment;
and Edmund Kirke author of "Among
the Pines" These gentlemen, though not
officially sent, we're allowed to go for an
object mot present in its nature, but alto
gether ulterior and dependent on contin-
gencies which may arise hereafter
The following will be read with interest
It is stated that Colonel Jaques, with
whom this idea originated, proposed near
y year ago, that he should be allowed
70 visit Richmond and present his views
upon reconciliation to the Confederate
authorities. Permission was granted 10
him and he proceeded on hislmission as far
US Petersburg, when he returned without
material success, as he did not visit Rich
mand. Last week with permission of the
President, Colonel Jaques LEFT bis COM
mand in the West, and again essayed his
mission to rebeldom. He received from
Mr.. Lincoln letter Of personal recon-
mendation to General Grant to pass him
through his lines and otherwise forward
his views. In no other respect did he re,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, july 21st


The Philadelphia Enquirers correspond
ent, in his account of the visit to Rich
mond, by Col. Jaques Edmund Kirk, Mr..
Gilmore, author Of i" Among the Pines,
&c." says that it is generally understood
that the object was the restoration of peace.
Col. Jaques, with whom the idea first
originated, proposed, a year ago, to visit
Richmond and gained permission to pass
our lines, but he got no farther than
Petersburgb, when he returned without
material success. He found our prisoners
on Belle Isle comfortably cared for.
The Posts Washington Special says:
The T-30 notes, new printing, viii be Of
fered at par for subscription, but will not
be paid out to the public creditors.
The Rev. II. Stebbins has been selected
as successor to the late Rev Starr King,
in his pastorate at San Francisco, and be
accepts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
FROM KANsAs CITY.

1 KANsAs CnT, July 2I1l
On Sunday Captain Moses with AZ men,
Second Colorado, scouting near Fredericls-
burg, Clay County, came upon about 800
bushwhackers in advance Of the rebels.
who we're dressed in Federal Uniform, and
replied correctly to the challenge of our
men, but their whole foJee Immediately
after charged upon our troops, and
bloody little fight ensued, Captain Moses
finally ordering his men to retreat. THE
rebel loss was l6 killed and 2 wounded.
We lost six killed aud four wounded.
Captain Moses had i've bullets pierce
his clothing, his horse was shot four times,
but both escaped Major Richards with
$50 men Immediately pursued the guerril-
las in the direction Of Knoxville, Roy Co,
where they broke into small bands and
scattered in to the brush. h1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

a c2E respondent of the Philadelphia
Aga sLpostulates with Bishop Hopkins
the In his tract claiming the authority Of
To e Bible for negro slavery he 50 far
yielded to the spirit of modern fanaticism
els to express 'desire to see the Southern
institution abolished" at some supposable
fNture time. The correspondent think:
this Han injsriOus concession ts the rule
and ruin faetTpn," and hopes eEBiIhOF
wiz strike st oht ofhis next edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

lne dBglegale OF naLneS IN INC OnicdgO
Directory is 39,4l4, against 37,47s in 1868.
on this basis the Times calculates 100000
as the population of that city. Comput-
ing on the ratio of the Smiths, the popula-
tion of Cincinnati is 10000; on the ratio
of the Browns it is $4,000; on the ratio
Of the Johnsons, it is $4,000; while on
the ratio of the aggregate of Smiths
Browns, Johnsons, Millers, Jones, and
Clarks, for the two cities, Cincinnati coE.-
tains $4,000, provided the population of
Chicago is 1900 We include the
Brownies, Johnstons and Clarles, and sup
pose the Times did the same IN making
up the number Of Browns Johnsons and
Clarks. The whole number of names in
the Cincinnati Directory is IS, $50, against
e,4l4 in Chicago. II therefore, s9,4I4
give population of 100000 for Chicago,
"a, $50 give Cincinnati 10000. If tha
authors of the two Directories have been
equally faithful in getting all the names,
the ratio Of the populations of Chicago
and Cincinnati is as l6 to 22.-CineiAHGC {
Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
InrnRNAr1oNAL HorEL, NIAeAEA

FAILS. n. Y, July ls, 1864
GpSr1FuAS II have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of yours Of this date
bv the hand of Mr.. W. G. Jewett,
The state of affairs therein presented
being materially different from that which
was understood to exist by the President,
when he entrusted me with the safe con-
duct required, it seems to me on every ac-
count advisable that I should communl-
cate with him by telegraph, and solicit
fresh Instructions, which l shall ct once
proceed to do ..g rs,-,
hope to be able to transmit the resul
this afternoon, and at all events, shall d.
so at the earliest moment r. e'...
Yours truly, rs. ri .--
HORACE GRIZZLY.
t. Mcssrs. c. c. Clay, J. p HolcoIAbC
Clifton House, Niagara Falls, G. w,
CLIFTON HOUSE, NIAGARA F4LtgC. W.
July Is, 1861.
| To Hon. Horace Greeley Niagara Fail
Sir: =,
We have the honor to acknowledge til
receipt of your noteofthis date by the ban'
of Colonel Jewett and will swat the III
ther answer which you propose to send
10 Very respectfully, &c, -..
w. G. C. CLAY, Jr.
]. ?. HoLcoMBE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Chleago and CineInnattl.

The Directory for 1864 for both Chiea-
go and Cincinnati appeared within few
days past. A comparison of the books
affords some criterla for estimating the
comparative population of the two cities.
The Chicago Times, in noticing the Di-
rectory for that city, gives the number of
the leading families, such as Smiths,
Browns. SC, and, compared with our city,
thew are as follows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer, 0lt-knd-ou-
Peace organ, Is disgustcd vita t4e backt
ing down Of the late Copper mead Convsn-
ton at Indianapolis. u saws that the
Convention did not ap' oear to be aware
that there is war gG M on. In the En-
qnrers opinion tb ere can be no such
thing as rational neutrality" The En-
qulrer concludes that ths tndiaLa plat
lIfn !, e1hlolIs 40 reat cunning in its author
sup, Ou5 no .inoiple of honesty. There
A0fe We 'i'" /, it is a Democratic article.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
PROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS July q.
The steamer Yellow Stone from upper
Missouri reports General Sulley's Indian
expedition at the mouth Of Cannibal river
building new fort, which is to be called
Fort Rice. ..
Hostile Indians were seen in force be-
tween Fort Rice and Fort Union, and
large numbers are said to be some miles
back Of Fort Rice
The officer Of the boat Sully was recent
ly condemned for inactivity, he keeping
his troops, 5000 in number, building forts
when he ought to be hunting and dfspers
ing the enemy, and the Express is Of the
opinion that he will not have collision
with the Indians.
Father Deschmidt, who was aboard the
yellow Stone had two councils with 800
Sioux near Flat Berthold, who expressed
their anxiety to make peace with the
whites --r4
Twenty-six idaho miners came down
on the Yellow Stone with over $500, 1000
each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

WASHINGTON, July D.
The National Republican has furnished
the following intelligence in advance OF its
publication;
The Government received dispatches
from Sherman this a. NJ announcing that
the enemy assaulted the union lines three
times yesterday and were reIlulsed each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
PROPOSED VISIT OF REBEL
AGENTS TO WASHINGTON

BUFFALO, July q.
The following correspondence explains
itself-Copy-Privste and confidential.
CLIFroN HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS,
July 18th. 1864.
Dear Sir, I am authorized to say that
Hon Clement c. Clay Of Alabama, Pro-
fessor James B. Halcombe Of Virginia and
George n. Sanders of Dixie are ready and
willing to go at once to Washington upon
complete and unqualified protection being
given either'by the President qE Secretary Y =
Of War. Let the pefiHAsSt'u ihci''Ue Tue
three named and one other.
Very respectfully signed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Dripping Composition.

7 ALOR'S SHEEP AND LAMB
DRIPPING COMPOSITION.--Cures
scab, Ticks and Lice on Sheep or cattle adds
over a pound Of wool to the heece, improves
its quality, and adds to the general health
Of the sheep, without danger u taking cold.
For particulars, apply to L
LALOK BROTHERS, ---rr
Utica, n. Y.
J.. n. Walsh, III OutariO-sf., Cievoiand,
Ohio, or II. W. MURRAY, Hartford, Trular
bull Co., O., Wholesale Agent, TO whom an
applications for sub-agenciez In the State OF y
Ohio must be made.
iune5-l62