davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
CITY NEWS.

MOwNe.-A mowiDg-mschine was busy
in the Square yesterday, trimming of the
grass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
NEW YORK sTOCK mARKET.

BBf TELEGRAPH.
NEw YORK, Sept. 6, 1854.
Government StOeks-Steady. q Go 81
coupons lOl9s; Q s $50 coupons nO1f; Treasury
933z
StOcIks-Rettor. Ohio Miss certificates 49,;
Erie lO774 Hudson l2ls4 Reading 321l; Mich
Sou. sl4i Illinois Central scrip 1857; Pittsburg
MS Northwestern BIZ; Rock Island lOss<; Forf
Wayne ll0z; Chicago & Milwaukee -; Tenres.ee
skies $50 =; N. P. du c. -; Cleveland & Pitts
le954; M 1921; n Y 12s1t; Quicksilver s2iS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

Our OF THE DRAFT.-Brecksvill has fol-
lowed in the steps ofits enterprising neigh
Dor, solon, and has " got light" It is out
Ofthe draft. Happy BrecksvilleI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
for Sale.
7 OTS FOR SALE

OTIS FOR sALE.-i55 FIT. FRONT
- on superior street corner Of Muirson street.
aS9 sub-lots Is, q and is, being IS feet frpnt each
NJ M hlerior street, cast OF Mnirson street, Also
49, - tteik 90 Spring street, running back tc tn
~ .,ltEos9 tTaek, being land on which q part Of
ssO9d-Sred Of the Cleveland, Columbus & Cfnofn
n-ifr0ad stands. Also II feet 5 inches fror
hamplain street, nearly opposite the new
ourt House,
For terms inquire Of PAINE a WA DE-,
dec5fzo Attor nsys-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has this day fled in the Pro-
bate Court Of CuyahOga county, Ohio, his petition
praying for an order authorizing him to sell the fol-
lowing claims belonging to the estate of Henry In
man. deceased, which accrued in the lifetime Of
said decedent, and which have become desperate to
wit: - "
G. W. Reynolds book account, So 50; Harmon 4
Root, DO, " 49, Jacob Welch do, 81 90; R. G. Bish-
op, do, 81 80; L. Loomis, do, S4 90; J. Starr, do
sl2 %; J. Mcbride, do, IS 90; J. Fl. Botzam. do
81 OOi B. 8. Mcfarland, DO, 50 90; J. A. v. Bisbop
SaP's2 ~ u. HiekersOn, do, s. 0 Kitring 4 Co,
DO, % 82i N. G. Newton, do, 81 90. c. ". Chamber
lin, de, 81 90; s. Miller, do Sc OJ, s. Iichards DO
So 90; S. Abbott, do. 81 s. NJ p CuTtis do 81 III:
". =. Boyer, do, 81 o.; g. Rupereht, do, 81 %; A.
A. Gross, DO, 81 Oo ". Booth, do 81 co. J. NJ Viii
tOn do, s3 DO; J. Arnott, do, s14 s3; A. Harris. do.
81 OOi B. POLAND, do, s. 90; G. W. Green { Bro.
do, 81 5Oi G. Muller, do, s. 90; J. L. Campbell
do, 81 20; Joseph Holly, do, Sl4 %; n. D. Peek {
Co, 81 6s; r. l. Hutchinson, do, Sc 90; A. Z
Beesbour, do, $40 80; P. Il, smith, do, 81 %; Il.
stroe. do, 81 80; N. D. Harris n, do, s. So; d.
Snyder, do, s. GO; A. L. Nelson 4 Co.. DO ss 90; O.
Mix, do, s. rs; II. Jayne, do, So 90; A. Ford, do
S. 90; r. French, do Sc 0O D. Zehno, do, q 90; j.
Miller, do, 81 OOi A. Hasbrough, do, SO 81; Ese.
bum Gamen, do, S6 %; ]. Dorsey, do, g. 90;
Loomis, Auble 4 Co, do, 81 90 J. Esfisgar, do
g 90; VIM. Douglass, do, Sc OOi A. N. Parks, do
81 90; W. W. Stiles, do, g 90; J. II. Budd do
IS 81 G. N. Hamlin, do, - 9S; NJ. Stuart do 81 OO
=. A. HOughton, do, s. OOi Jacob Lorig, DO. Sc OO
Henry Peck, do, SIC; R. Randolph, DO, s. s4; /
Wheedon, do, SIS 90; Geo. Sechri5t, do. q %; r
Booth, do, 81 as =, II. Heath Co, do, IS AZ: ].
Nice, do 50 90; R. Alexander, do, 81 OO J. c. Rud
lsill s Co., IS 20; ]. Parkard Co., do, $40 OO W
Mil & Bro, do, IS "a; Wetch White, do, So o.:
A. M. Armstrong, do, Sl4 90; g. W. Bartlett, do
% 90; Dorsey 8 Andrews, do, 50 81; sponsler X
Bowman, do, $40 81; E. D. Merriam, do, s. 60; Z,
p. Birge, do, 81 co. P D. Peltou, do, 81 90; Dixon
: Barnard, do, IS 90; c. F. Smith, do, g o; -
Iewett, do, So 90; NJ, O'Eeal, do s. 90; c. Peaohey
To- y 60I S, m. Fuller, do, Sl 00 Fl. Summers DO
= %, and twelve hundred and seyentysix claims
" fifty cents each.
Said petition will be for hearing on the ssth day
# September, A. D. lSG4
". L. PORTER.
Admipistrator Of said Henry Inman, deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
EOR sALE-HOUsE AND T0T ON

=. = Forest street House large and copmodious; Lot
teet By Z6, with abundance Of fine shrubberv
and good frulfi choice grapes, and good barn Terms
easy. Enquire at this ONCE. su22-R5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

LEAVE CLEVELAND
g.A A. MAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping .
VIII, 21by, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula,
Conn ant and GiTard only, and arrive at Erie at
lis P. NJ, Dunkirk 3;36 P. NJ, Buffalo 90 P. n.
800 p M.-CfNCINNATI ENPRESS-StOpbng at
Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard only, and ar
Tiyes at Erie6.27 P. n. pGnkirk s;2l P. NJ, Buff
falO IS p
$3.50 P. n. = NAIL AND AOCOMhODATIoN-
stopping at sn stations and arrive at ETis 81
sos P. n.
5lO P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stOPpins at
Painesvilie, Ashtabula and GirRrd only, and
arrives At Erie 1t l2:i2 A. n, DunkiIk 7:l5
A. n, Buffalo 4.20 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

"she left here on Thursday last with a
cargo of 100 barrels of -four, 1000 bushels
of wheat, and !, ,7lI bushels of oats, insured
in the following companies: Toledo Mutu-
al, So, 900; Toledo Fire and Marine, Sc, 900 /;
Cleveland Com'l Mutual, $1,000; Merean-
tile Mutual, IN. " s7OOO-Total $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
DIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

A very celsbrated Medicine. Call and &c.
.i-cuInr Price one dollar per bottle. For sale BY
iya5 oHUEoHILL & BROTHER DruggistS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.-Four new
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines for sale.
Apply at this Office. sug2S:lBS
Those new style French Turbans at Mrs.
Shaws' rooms are beautiful. Sept6:l67
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

A TIP-TOP QUALITY OF ARMY
~ shirtiug FLANNEL, So wide, only Twelve shii-
TAYLoR, GBIsWOBD a CO..
uJs alT supsri5F-ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

DEAD DIR. WELLS ADVERTISE
III MENT in another ooluAnn.
fsh2T:R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

DIssOLuTION.-The partnership heretofore
existing between W. F. Carey and Morrison
Foster, under the style of W. F. Carey &
Co., was dissolved on the 25th instant, by
the death of w. F. Carey.
The undersigned will hereafter carry on
the Iron and Nail business in his own name,
and respectfully asks a continuance of the
patronage ofthe trade.
MORRISON FOsTER.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 26, 1854.
anO "a 167
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
TRAvELER's REGIsTER.

81 Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
at the Omnibus once, i47 Superior street, next
door 10 the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
OsWEGQ aIARKET--sept. 8.

--- tsT TELEsRAPH.
f.F1OuF-Ia good demand and unchanged. Sales
at SO 50alO IS for No spring. SO 75ail 90 for red
winter Sl1 5oaIl 75 for white; si2 25a12 60 for
double extra.
-Wheat-scarce and IN moderate demand No. 2
Chicago Spring 81 ~.
COFn-searce and selling in small lots at 81 60
Other grain scarce and nominal
Canal Ereights-Duil and &c lower on grain.
Flour 6O962 wheat lS115, corn u to New FORK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
9ytiag.
FOREST CITY DYEING ESTAB-

No. III Seneca street, opposite City Hotel
ESTABLISHED 1858.
Eos, UmlRuft. Sole Proprietor.
Recommended BY the State Fair Of Ohio, lS62
Dveing and Cleaning in all their branches Please
slI and examine goods in the store, and 50 find the
difference compared with other ye Shops, as We
anish all our goods BY steam machinery and press
aus0:1T9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVIE.ANn mARKEr.
Morning LEADER OFFICl

IUEsDAA EvEETNa, Sept. 8, IsA.
the reeetpts Of Gran BY rail for the "a hours |
sn.ng At nAlf past one o'clock to-day are IS fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
BAR MEETING.
Meeting Of the Bar Of Ouyahoga
County I'm Relation to the Death Of
George Bell,

At meeting of the members of the Bar
of Cuyshoga county, convened at Court
Room No. 2, TO take suitable action in view
Of the recent death of George Bell, Esq, 8.
Williamson, Esq, was appointed Chairman
and C. W. Palmer, Esq, Secretary.
J. n. Adams, Esq, with appropriate and
feeling words, alluded to the worth, bear
ing, genius and virtues Of the deceased.
JIM. Adams, C. W. Noble and C. C. Bald
win, Esqs., were appointed committee to
report suitable resolutions, and reported
the following:
Resolved, That by the death Of George
Bell we are called to mourn the loss of one
whose comparatively brief association with
US has placed him, as a lawyer, high in
our esteem, and much endesred him to our
hearts as an associate and friend.
RESOLVED, That we mourn in his early
death the loss of all that he was, and the
| high hopes his earnest, manly, modest ma
/ ture, his high and varied culture, great in
dustry, strength and beauty of intellect
and purity of life had taught us to center
in his future.
Resolved, That we tender to his afflicted
family our earnest sympathy in their grea
bereavement.
ResoIued, That we attend his funeral
services, and that these resolutions be pub
lished in the newspapers of the city.
ResolUed, That the Chairman be request
ed to present a copy Of these resolutions Il
the Court of Common Pleas at its next ses
sion, with a request that they be entere'
upon the records thereof.
After brief eulogies by C. W. Noble, Esq,
and A. 7. Brinsmade, Esq, the resolution
were unanimously adopted.
s. WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
| ~ III D., coo-,tarv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

Respectfully submitted,
J. soHRoEDER, Police Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
Rose 4 I'rentIsa' Provision Market Re.
pOFt.

Hams-Sugar-euredp premium hams a HD p q
Canyassed hams n n -. "a
Dried Beef-CanVassed o 3f0....................-c
hOulders-Sugar-cured % n .... &c
CanVassad q .............-c
BaeOla-Or Smoked Sides 3 D t........... p
Aard-Prime leaf kettle-Tndrd in bbls 3 n 2i
Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd in kegs Q D. ..2flze
FoFA--So L mess q bbl:-......,..........,-S42 90
Extra clear o 7lbhl................,......-
co No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots boats. An articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to ANYTHING in
the State. Orders promptly filed. Our sr;.r-
cured Hams and kettle-rendeTsd Lard toni tba 49,
premiumat the late Ohio State FaiS
iuy8-e SOsE PREETIss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ RAILBO AD.
lss4. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1856
On and after Monday, May 18th, Is5f Trains leave
Cleveland as follgwi daily, Sundays exceptedl
$50 A M--MAlL-Arrives at New York at l2.e0 A.
H.. ; Philadephia 90 A. n. BOltimOre 90
III; Pittsburgh 5 20 P. NJ; Wheelug5.5 P N.
l rs P. M.-EAPRESS-ArIiTes at New York As P.
M; Philadelphia At l0:20 A. NJ Baltimore at
II 80 A. NJ; Pittsburgh .05 p. NJ; Wheeling
5:l9 p NJ; New Philadelphia 7;i0 P. NJ.
Both trains connect at Hudson for Akren and Nil
laraburgh.
W. Railroad Train for all points on that Road
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 10 New YORK
via Allentownl, without change Of cans.
EJ Fare as low as BY any ether line.
Rs6- Throush Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Once Weddell House, At the Depot, or the
Euend-Strset Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
4 TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY.
sUMMERARRANcEMENT
New York Through Line

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland and
New York. Takes eject July II, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

UTANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR
w the Quartermsster's Department 81 Nashville,
Tennessee, 800 LAborers wages si5 per month and
rations; 800 Teamsters, wages $40 per month and
ratiOns To men capable Of taking charge Of
Train WagOnmaster, that will report with 2b
men, SEQ per month viii be given. Assistants with
fifteen men, S45 Per-mOnth. None need apply but
able-bOdied men. willing 70 engage for six months
transportation furnished.
D. SHERWOOD, Agent Of A. Q. NJ,
.w1o al n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

Administrator of said Henry Inman, deceased.
Cleveland, Aug. 3Oth, 1854. aug3l:I69
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

TEE FAT BOLNG NUIsANCEs-In another
column will be found q communication signed
by several citizens Of the Twentieth ward, in
quiring Of City Inspector Boole who is respon-
sible for the failure to abate the fat boiling
nuisaoccs which are injuring the health of the
residents in that portion of the city. We have
on several occasions during the past summer
called the attention Of our city officials to this
subject and we rejoice to see that the people
are taking the matter in hand, and are deter
mined to ascertain who the delinquent Official
or officials are. As we have heretofore stated,
Mr.. Boole has done all that lies within his
power to abate these nuisances; but, unfor
tunately, the power rests with other officials
over whom he has no control That there may
not be any doubt in the public mind who the
responsible officials are, we call upon City In
spector Boole to reply to this communication,
and inform the public officially who the deln-
quent offceholders are. We want to know who
OF the numerous officials in this city are draw
ing their pay and refusing to discharge their
duties, made incumbent upon I! EN- by the LAWS
OF the State and city. Our citizens have quietly
submitted TO these grievances, III the hope that
the authorities would do their duty. They now
ask for tie names Of the recreant officials.
Their patience being at last exhausted, they
now demand, where shall they 60 for cor.
rection of this abuses 1t is clearly the duty OF
Mr.. Boole to inform them, and that at once He
is familiar with the laws in regard 10 the whole
subject, and knows where the fault lies. We
call upon him for an immediate reply to this
letter Of inquiry. Let us have this question
cleared up, that we may avoid future trouble.
The New York herald., 1864-09-23
The German Ooera,

Martha, ever popular and attractive opera, does not
at present draw such overwhelming houses Faust or
Robert snd yet this might be wondered al the music s
80 sparkling, so pleasing. with Habelmann Liouel
and Kari Formcs a. Punke, the performance last even
log vas really Zoe. Botn Of these artists we're In
excellent voice and much spplauded. The latter
acts bis part 10 spirit OF fun which the opera 10
pass OF sil The more pleasantly. Nine Frederick
as Nancy. acted aud eaag with more dash
than usuai, sud fairly earned the warm applause
bestowed urcn hcr enoris Nine Roter was
acceptable 40 LADY neDleiis although al times her
psrros msuce vas Goo otmonsust,ve. she displayed IN
amount Of sDsssy osIle uncs,ed IN this part and
occ yionsily scream ed uppcas,u ,ui,y.
Touiebt Rsiev y1 srsnc Oiers. the Jewers, vii be
produced Win display and the bes, talent Of the
Ovover Oupe.
ca saturday the last grand rnst'oes viii take place,
RoAsss 10 lNsoe esing the attraction sin Gari Fo mes
a. nnrtram--hk eroAiest roe #MaN
The New York herald., 1864-09-23
THE INVASION OF MISSOURI.
81. LOUIS. Sept. ~, 1894

sr LOUIS, Sept ~, 1894
Colonel Thompson Of the Frs, Iowa cavalry. who has
just arrived from Little Rock. says that was under
stood that from twenty Thousand thirty Thousand
rebels under Price, had the Arkansas river be-
LtsIe Rock and Fort Smith and oil communication
cut between these points no, knc~n whether
Price would strike Fort Smith directly for this
State. Shelby expected 10 CO operate with MIN, aud
enter the state from the southeast while he pushes
column INTO the southwest.
repor, from another says-Prics already has
a force seven thousand strong IN Barr county, Mo-
heavy Union force Is concentrating at Brownsville, be-
tween Little Rock and Duvas BuG Davisons divsion,
uudor General Dennis rrom Morssuza, has already ar.
rived
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

EARL RUSSELL on The CASE or THE
GEoRon.-The EoglIsh government has taken
. proper stand In the case OF The steamship
Georgia, seized on the ocean, although sailing
under the British Gag, by the United States
nau-ef-wnr NiaGAyA Earl Rassell Ass n
The New York herald., 1864-09-23
Fire IN provsas smos.

fP0vnNRC0, oept u, IVA.
nss on Summsr street shIs evening destroyed -
toso o. sixteen builoinsg including twc f0undHee, osa
sbop and kag shOD, and half doaeu boeuent houesf
Twenty families V&felssodevs1 hesssteeas LAs @o.QA
Au 40 q lardt va bhxue4 egW. @a
The New York herald., 1864-09-23
Marine Disasters, sc:

BosroN, sepa. 81, 1904
The schooner Harriot smith, OF Dsnps, from Now Yorh
Tor Boston, Sunday evening on CuSsyhupk. Cree
saved.
the British brig Marshal Pelsser from rort Prince
Tor Marssess wrecked August In Caicos Passage
The New York herald., 1864-09-23


properly will not interfere In the matter.
Cas sltsatie.-Ths sous Inside Railroad
Ths Cstsae Disaster.
The principal point OF interest in,the mill
tary situation now is what may be at any hour
expected from Grants "ineyitable left
Grants operations on the Weldon road pro-
gress 90 slowly that they sometimes appear to
stand still; and IL this slow progress Of opera
tions ia ttB3 quarter is unsatisfactory to the
Northern people il is comfortable to know that
the rebels are equally dissatisfied with our
operations there. The Richmond papers are
nervous about the Southsde Railroad They
expect Grant to move towards it, and they ex-
peot him to get 1t. They watch the country
between the Weldon road and the Southslde
road with an interest that the danger Of Atlanta
did not excite; and they warn civilians that the
autumn Is to see great misery in Richn ond,
and urge all who can to leave it. Lee has told
the rebel Secretary Of War Of the "drabbngs"
he has given the Yankees on the Weldon road;
but it appears that the Yankees are there yet,
and now the Richmond papers have their own
doubts, even when Lee promises that the South
side Railroad is SAFE 1t is not likely that the
reb el suspense in this matter will last o great
while longer; for Sheridan,s victory on the Ope-
quan will do much to precipitate the result OF
the game that Grant has played so cautiously
for Lees last line, even IL 1t does not give
Grant result still greater than the possession
of that line.
Sherman's ten days. truce expired yesterday,
and it is to be hoped that it will not be judged
necessary to give his army any longer rest al
the present time. Fortunately for us, the rebels
labor under the infatuation that they still hold
the State Of Georgia, and this has induced them
to keep Hoods force in that State. As they viii.
wake up from that delusion soon, we trust that
We may have in Sberman's activity better
guarantee than this rebel delusion that Hoods
army shall not 60 to Virginia
And while these operations 60 on there are
some matters OF interest in relation to the well
fare Of our armies that the public would like
to know more about than has yet been told.
What was the conclusion Of that court of in
quiry that sat to find out who was to blame for
our failure to carry the enemy's position upon
the explosion of the mine Did its in
quries develop that there was nobody to
blame, or did it find the blame to be in such
high quarters that the verdict had to be
smothered? 1t is Of interest 10 know this, be-
cause it is worth while to know whether courts
OF inquiry are Of any use at all. II they are Of
any use there certainly ought to be one APP
pointed to find out who is the delinquent in the
recent event by which the whole Of the reserve
cattle Of our army fell into the hands Of the
enemy. That was a great disaster, and who
ever was to blame for 1t should suffer. Thou
sands Of lives were lost to hold our position on
the Weldon road and distress The enemy's com
missariat OF what use was that when we feed
the enemy out Of our commssariat better than
be could be fed from his own?
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

formed the person who ciaims 10 be the present
owner II tAs former rebel privatssr that he
must confess the oase before United States
court In The affair of tho Trent the British
authorities claimed that we should not have
seized the men. Mason and Slidell. but should
have taken the ship and had the matter settled
In court. In this instance this course ID being
pursued. and the Georgia must stand the do
oision Of the proper tribunal. England very
properly will not interfere In the matter
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

New York. Friday, september e3. 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

passed over 10 side exclusively; VIC have secn
clustered on the top, under penthouse 'front.' and We
have seen It quivcrna tho brim and knew not for
time whether II was Ambitious onahoot from be1csh
or pendant branches IRON above. Bus these changes
left the bonnet intact they touched vital point and
It survived through ALL But this fashion has
struck at it's very oxUtence and, were u not that we
fear for tho future Of tho bonnet rhis season
NO have 10 chronicle radical changes. The sky
scrapers. az we havo heard them rreverenty
termed. have been lowered with vengeance gone 10
the towering height o. misss bonnet, the cape has all
vanished, the existence Of tho crown ~ matter Of
doubt whether the bonnet has dwlpded into head
dress or the headdress expanded Into bonnet s an
open question, which we leave 10 the decision OF our
the cause or causes Of this radical change our busess
with facts 70 describe changes, not TO account for
them, and 70 take note of ashons varying moods with
troubling ourselves about the why and the where
FORE and 70 chronicle her oaprices without epdeavorng
20 fathom them.
The materials are the same wc accustomed TO soc
every fall winter velvet out and uncut pout DC soe
satin, &c the trimming, feathers flowers lace and RIO
nons ostrich m and , nsas. ~mss Tor ~
Fccthcrp moro used this season than ever 10
CONSCIOUSNESS Of tho popularity o. the suny se Jockey
'' Se esnbon rosms yesterday, With their long lines
Of rasesd bonnss their Jockeys, teqnes and pre-
cv erythng looked petite that might have been mis-
taken Tor % opening day Lpst or for grand display
o. snd bats on osSson our odsss cal
culsts gay winter and the eegsrnoss o. purchasers
to secure ss caos: rSo np % snh hoy s
but the ibefaly Of the buyer keeps pace with them
We had the privilege q seeing IN one leading establish
ssyish and, sed The other bonnsss 10 Inc same g.
Ne Vim dssosiSs ~ minusly for ths srasaoalIcs o our
resdcrs We made Of black vsve6, laid pian % the
dil.usvs ire6E ssd Bad sos crown = plated yslyss,
sss :ss';s J. ss:::ss' ss y 'sss Sd ,sss =. Z; <. 'i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-02

then robbed the postofice, taking about
500 postsgs stamps and all the letters
and papers they could find. They went
about the town and got sacks, into which
they packed the goods, and tied them
with bed cordipg upon the backs of the
horses The rebels were commanded By
one John Burner, formerly citizen Of
Writ county, and were well armed
Many of them wore blue blonses, and
we're mistaken for Union soldiers They
stole from the neighborhood of Newark
eighteen horses, one of which was valued
Al sl100 Mr. Stewart says the rsbel
citizens stood BY and laughed while ttr
guerrillas we're psrpetrating the robbsT.
les, aud that, in some instances, TIE
goods and horses Of Union men were
pointed out by the sympathizsrs. Tie
rebels came from the forks of Hughes
River, and took their plumber in an op-
posits direction.