davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader ]
First Dispatch.
WAeHIsoroN, June 22-9P. .

WASHINGTON, June 22-9P.H.
The latest reports from the Army Of the
PoiomAc are under date of headquarters,
June 2lst. Every thing WAS quiet along
the lines, except that the rebels have de-
veloped new batteries Of heavy riAed guns
across the App tOmaI, with which they
shelled General Wrighfs headquarters for
thirty minutes; the General and staff es-
capped injury, but two non-eOmmissioned
officers and one private were killed inst
sntly by the explosion Of she'll. We
opened three batteries on those guns and
soon succeeded in silenci1g them. It is
believed here, from information obtained
from prisoners snd deserters, that nine
brigsdes Of EweIl's corps have gone to Op-
pose Hunter.
Petersburg papers Of the 18th complain
bitterly. Our batteries are shelling the
town without any warning having been
given the inhabitants, among whom there
is great terror.
An article copied from the Charleston
Mercury Of last Tuesday says;
For the first time during several weeks
there was an intermissiOn Of lombard
ment last Monday. This was doubtless
owing to bad WeSther. During Sunday
night seven shells were thrown into the
city. The enemy's troops seemed actively
Engaged in repairing damages which rsinl
have caused their works.
Our secessionville correspondent writes
US from that post that visitors from th'
Yankee batteries, in the shape Of shells
are still incOnveniently plentiful. Oh
Sunday they threw IL shslls from Ligh
House Inlet, and 10 from Long Islsnd.-
Yesterday they threw 81 from the fOrms
and % from the latter. Our batteriee re
sponded as usual
For some time past it has been know
that a batch Of Yankee prisoners oOmpri
sing some Of the highest in rank now i
our hands, were soon to be brought hithe
to share the pleasures Of the bOmbardmen
They accordingly arrivsd on Monday. II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
ConnterfeIt Troasary Notes.

The Washington Chronicle has the fol-
lowing account Of the counterfeit Tressu-
~ notes;
mThere have been received ct the ttace
Of the United States Treasurer goyeT2-
mept notes Of the denominations Of If
ties and tens, Which have been altered the
former from tEos and the latter from ones,
by splitting the numbers on the backs Of
the fractional currency and Substituting
them for the numbers originally on the
larger notes. These notes thus changed
hsTe come in considerable numbers to the
office Of the United States Treasurer Gen
ersl Spinner, and doubtless many Of them
are in circulation among sbe people. The
substitution, however, IL not very skill
fully msde and q critical examination
clearly discovers the fraud. The public
are cautioned against receiving or passing
any note thus changed, as the penalties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
CLEVELAND THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 24|1864

however, hospital accommodations at the
latter place for only 200 men while there
are 2,7OO Ohio sick and wounded at Louis
vile, SO that some 1900 will be compelled
to remain there, at least, for the present.
The l68th and17lstregiments are ordered
to rendezvous at Camp DennisOn. The
order includes those who gave their ps-
roles to Morgan, which are not recognised
by our military authorities. The regi-
ments, however, will be pit on duty in
the State.
The wsr.worn flags Of the oath Ohio
were deposited in the State archives to day
Speeches appropriate to the occasion were
made by Governor BrOugh and Colonel
Oo,kerill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

following are their names;
Rank Brigadier Generals Seymour,
Vessels, seammon, shsler and Hickman
COlOnels, Hover, Hawkins, Harrison
Lehman, LOgrsgue, Lee, White, Billingeri
Brown, Dons and sardell.
Lieutenant COlOnels, Hays, Hunter,
AlcOtt, POttsley, Rogers, Burnham, Bald
win, Bartholomew, Cook, Diokenson,
Fellows, Glenn, Fairbanks, spottsford,
Stewart, Swift Taylor, Lascell, Joslyn,
MCMskin, Miles, Maxwell, Msyhew and
Mofitt.
Majors, Clark, Carpenter, Crsndell,
Grant Hall, Johnston, Barnes, Baker,
Bates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
FRED. o. PIERCE, Secretary.

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARET or THE Potomac, I
June 2l-5 An.
Some skirmishing took place slong the
line yesterday and last night but no
change in the position has been made By
either party during the last two days.
The enemy is busy throwing up works
at different points, and although our lines
reach within three quarters Of mile Of
the city, they seem determined to hold it
till the last
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
FUETHEs By THE AFaICA.

LIHERPoOL, June II.
Persis's news caused fsll Of 2 per cent
in the Confederate Loan, which closed at
623@68.
Tue Times to-day has an editorial on
the Federal enlistment debate in the House
OF Lords Il says the matter has been eX-
sggersted, and believes the Federsls have
obtained but an insignificant portion Of
the fighting men from the British Islands,
and if they obtained twice the number,
England could not reasonably make it,
under the circumstances, cause Of war.
We can only stop such sroceedings as are
illegal, that is to say enlistments only and
not emigration. Ifemigrstion ends in en-
listmeuts afterwards that is an event be-
yond our control
Breadstuifs Flour fat, Whest dull l62
lower. Red Western, Is 9d@ss Sd; Red
Western 85 3d@8s Sd; White Western 8s
6d@9s Sd. Corn no sale but the market
easier.
Trovisions-.-Beef quiet and steady.
Pork, dull and unchanged.
Bacon, firm and Sd higher.
Lard, heavy at 6d@ls lower. Sale at
4Os@4ls.
Butter dull and unchanged.
Produce---The brokers circular reports;
Sugar tending upward.
Coffee firm.
Rice quiet and stesdy.
LATETF VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIvEBPooL, Sune llth, P. NJ Cotton sales
today, 10000 bales. Market frmer and
the price Of American slightly higher
othor kinds unchanged.
Bresdstuffs dull but steady.
Provisions dull aud unchanged.
Produce quiet and steady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
BEsnupA HuspsEp. June q.

There has been no general engagement
since the last report. The rebels endesV-
ored to construct esrthWorths on James
river, in the vicinity OF Turkey Bend aud
Malvern Hill, but our gunbOats shelled
them out.
Supplies have besn sen to Sheridan ct
White House. f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
Chairman Com. Examiners.

The Richmond Examiner of Jnus 18th on
the Presldentiai prospects Of the DEM
Ocratto PdrIy.
But there remains another party-the
Demo rats; they being also divided st
present into War Democrats and Peace
Democrats, hut who would all be Peace
Democrats in the event suPpossd-that is,
in the event Of total failure Of the Fed
ersl campaign Of 1884. Now the very Ia
test intelligence brought rs from that
country by q special channel, informs US
Of these two further facts; thstthe popular
mind becomes once violently sgitsted
on the announcement Of this Ba imore
nomination and that in Maryland, es-
pecislly, disturbance was apprshendred.
In fact, the Democrats Of the North, who
have waited four years, not too patiently,
trusting to regain the power and profit
which they but lately held to be Demo-
cratic inheritance, must naturally be pro-
voked beyond endurance at this audseious
attempt Of Lincoln and Seward to ride
roughshod over them four years more
We learn that the Democrats are now uni
versslly turning their thoughts to Frank
lin Pierce and the Connections Seymour
as their nominee fer President and Vice
President. To give them the least chance
Of eleoting those two advocates Of psaes,
Grant must be defsAted, the invasion must
collapse and die out and tss yaFy name
OF war must become word Of horror, ut
tered with loathing and exeeration. There
fore, it is the interest Of the Democrats 10
do their very utmost to weaken The Fede-
raj army, discredit Federal finance, in
short, to extingush the war altogether, In
order to extinguish the party Whicn In.
vented the war and governs 1t and lives
by il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

HALIFAX, June p.
The Africs, from Liverpool the 11th and
and Queenstown the 18th, arrived here to-
day with two days later news.
1t is stated the Alabama Wss reported to
have burned many vessels lately.
Political affairs are unchanged.
COnsOls, on the llth, 90s99O3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

circles that Mr.. Chase will negotiate
foreign load in New York sft,r the pas
sage Of the loan bill now before Congress.
The bill contains provision sdthOrizing
Mr.. Chase to negotiate such a loan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
CoLUNBUs, June q.
An order has been issued directing the
transfer Of the Ohio men in the Louisville
hospitals to Camp DsnnisOn. There are,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

CAIRo, June q.
At the Government sale Of cotton here
to day 500 bales good brought 81 26; 29O
bales damaged soho. All sold subject 70
elk per cent tax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
POsTPONEMENT OF THE NATIONAL.
nElnCRAnIu CNNXENEION.

DEMOCRATIU CONVENTION.
New YoRK, June y.
at g meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Democratic Con-
vention held here to-day it was voted that
in Difference to the desire Of large num-
Der Of the Conservative Union Dsmocrs tic
party throughout the country, the meet
ing Of the Democratic National Conven-
ton be postponed till Monday, August 20,
1864, at y O'clock st noon, at Chicago.
(signed) AUGUST BELMONT,
Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

TIE Charge Of the fOuslEy WaFFiOrs.''
The Tribune correspondent thss de-
scribes It:
The charge upon the advanced works
was made In splendid style; and, IS th
'-dusky warriors" stood shouting upon the
psrapet, General Smith decided nthat they
would do, and sent word to them 10 storm
the first redoubt Steadily those troOpa
moved on, led By officers whose ostents-
tiOus bravery is worthy Of emulstion.-
With shout and Fousing cheers thy
dashed at the redoubt. Grape and csnis-
ter were hurled at them By the iBfuristed
rebels. They grinned and pushed on, and
with yell that told the southern ehiValry
their doom, rolled irresistably over snd
into the work. The guns were soon turned
upon those Of our misguided brethren"
who forgot that Hdiscretion Wss the better
part Of valor.
An.ther redoubt was carried In tha
same gallant style, and the negroes have
established : reputation that they will
surely maintain. .s.----
aWell," said Butlers Chisf Of STAFF to
q tall sergeant 'iyou had pretty tough
| heht there on the left HYes, sir; and
We lost 3 good many good Ofiosrs and
men" "HoW many prisoners did you
take, sergeant % mot any alive, sir -
was the significant response General
Smith says, tFThey don't give ny Provost
Marshal the least trouble, and don't BE-
lisqa thsy contribute toward filing sny oi
the hospitals with rebel wounded" /"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
FBOM mEmPHIs

This steamer Lady Vicksburg, which ar
rived from New Orleans to-day, was fired
into seven times between Vicksburg and
Memphis. No dsmsge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
CoNGREssIoNAL Nom1NArIoN.

81. LOUIS, June q.
The Union Congressional Convention,
held at Belleville, Illinois, yesterday, nom
mated John Baker, for Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

~ .. 8 O., C. L T., AND Y: y M.
J.. Railrosd fractional OertlhcStes OF BLOCK NAht'
Il aud the highest price paid by ..--.,so- q.
Ha-U p A. Railrosd Stock for SALE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
FROM NORTH CAROLINA,
Nru Vopr Tu,a q

NEW 1oRKJ June Y.
A Newburn, North Caroline letter dated
June 18Th says:
The United States Steam Transport
John Farm, Captain Sgallmsn has arrived
here from Beaufort which place she left
on the morning OF the Is b inst.
The captain reported having on his way
taken of Il of the crew Of the gunbost
lavender, which ran on Cape Lookout
Shoals on the night Of the l1th inst Cap.
tain SWsllman's attention was first st
trsoted by signal from the wreck, and
upon nearing ii, he found the men olinging
to small portion Of the hull which was
just out Of water. There was a heavy sea
running which made it almost
impossible to re ieve the sufferers
But small boat was moOred near by,
the Captain and chosen crew on ap-
preaching the wreck, the poor fellows mad
with hunger and thirst rushed into the
boat which Immediately espsizsd, throw
ing the whole party into the breaker. 1t
was then sometime before all got back to
the corvette again. Capt, SWallman then
sprsng on the boat which he succeeded in
righting, and after time got her bsiled
out and went back to the Farren.-
He then continued to run out q
line from the Fsrren to
the wreck by which means, after much
difficulty, all were brought on board
Some Of the men were bruised in fear
full manner, and were so much exhausted
as to be perfectly insensible, having been
on the wreck four days and nights With
out food. Captain Gleason, of the Layen-
der, reports having run on the shoRl at IL
o'clock on the night Of the l1th, in a
storm.
The Lavender was new boat, this be-
ing her first trip. She was built at Phil
sdelphia, from which port she sailed few
days before for the blocksdeing squadron
of Charleston where she was to have been
used as trader. When she left Philsdel-
pais, her crew consisted Of %, ali told,
nine Of whom were either drowned or died
Of exposure. Tue Fsrren remained some
time to try and save something from her
ut in two hours it went to pieces. Upon
arrival Of the steamer the survivors we're
sent to the Naval Hospital where they will
be cared for.
Captain Gleason Of the Lsvander begs
to return his sincere thanks to Captain g.,
for his gallant and timely aid in resSuing
himself and crew from this perilous situs-
ton and also to sll the officers
Of the stesmer for their kind
attention to them while on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
ed to oountsrssians win b asIdly

attached 70 oOuntsrssitins win b lisIdly
enforced. - ~
"As eountsrfeiters are obliged to vet
print their limitations on account Of the
tremendous machinery that is requisite
Tor dry printing, sll OOunteFfsits are
smaller than the geAaiEes, and the heads
on the front are not 50 well executed.
These are differences readily observable,
80 that no one need entertain doubts In
receiving or passing notes Of The fraction
al currency" r9 a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23

The Charge Of the ''Dusl<y WsFriors.''
The Tribune correspondent thss de-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-01
Publishers, indianapolis,
Petroleum v. Rasby.


The lru.rs o. this 40 moe Htis'' Divln,
is about q, b. published 10 book form, aud
we predict that IL viii meet wrh a large sale
Our readers are to0 well acquainted viii
thesr letters TO need commendation OF them
to tel. them tiat II they want back to iaugt
over, To purchase the Nasty Papers "
The Indianapolis Journal has the follow
ing notice of the forthcoming W rk;
c. o, Per ire 4 Co., Of this city announ
ce this morning a new book by the distin
gu shed reverend whose name heads thii
item Almost every one has read or hear
OF these quaint productions. aGd have. un
der ,bsir queer orthogranhy and phraseo o
gy. iornd may truths plainly expressed
The shame aud Inconsistencies OF the Cop
perhead factiun has never yet been bette
illustrated. All who desire light on the 20
litieal topics of the day and hearty laugh
can be graiih~d by psrsusl OF these lettrr'
and sermons"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-01

COOKS EvArERAroR.-JoHs Rrcr,
Esq. oi At,ica, has laid Us under many
obligations 10 him for splendid jar Of
jelly made. from the pure apple cid, r.
Without exaggeratirg it is the finest
article of the kind we have ever tasted,
and others who have examined it are OF
the same opinion. II is made in one of
Cooks Evaperators manufactured in
Mansfield, Ohio, by taking the pure ap-
pie cider fresh from the press and boil.
! g about fifteen minutes. The process
is very simple if you possess one of the
Evaperators. Some gentleman in The
East has mtdc application for e patent
for this Evaperator which is an il JUS ice
To those who have used, mai ufacturcd
and sold il in the West for several years
past, and we hope he will not succeed
Any one calling upon Mr. RICE can see
and examine this article IN which such
superior jelly can be made. .7gl5.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-01

QTDoctor KAeY wants US to notice
his side show. We will. We un
derstand that in his speeches he says
that if he is drafted he will resist, and os
he is a determined man we presume
that he means what he says. We think
we now see sll those Court House occu.
pants resisting the DRAFT furiously and
vigorously. We think we see Squire
BEiIHARz going forward with a shot
gun on his shoulder and powder pouch
at his side as the advance ssirmishcr
with SITE SHAW ard BILL DiLpixE as the
fankcrs. Then we see the Squire "piut-
ing" his gun and the Alnkers squirting,
and the Doctor "peeping" around, few
PAGES to tho rear aud little retired with a
pair Of glrsses, swearing vengeance up
on the heads of the "black AbOltionists." )"
The aankers see something odvancing,
shoot, and then run, the Squire gets dc.
mora lized, the Doctor swears harder, ard
finally they all make precipitate break
for their Ten Thousand D1llar Market
House, the city Marshal with his pike
staff, me Market master, bringing up the
rear, whore they swear by all III. money
invested in thai Democratic edifce, the
aforesaid Mnrkct House, that they ViH
have the fat offices or death. And il all
ends in swearing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-01
General Bucl,land


Tho iO'lp~Inl complimentary notice
Of Cen, Buchlant. nomination Ia t,e 81 h
Congr ssionai District, we clip IRON the
Memphis Bulletin. Our nominse y well
worthy the encomiums bestowed by the
Bulletin
The Union Convention for the 9th
Congressional District Of Ohia has
unanimously nominated Gen. Bodlspd
TO represent Oh m in the next Cotgress
of the United States.
We have not learned whether Geaeral
Bucklnnd has consented TO accsp the
nomination, but should he do sd his
known worth ana popularity will, bubt-
50 secure his election, in. which event,
we are confident Congress would have
M moe faithful, patriotic and lsbgious
X 'prescntative than he. His long and
distinguished military services, confined
with his rare legal requirements pt q lar
ly fit him for services in the natpnal
councils during this desperate Struggle
! for national existence.
His administration ofmi ilitary hffiis in
this distic, during the last t~lye
months. has been successful To a daree
that has be N rarely attained by ON.
n.nders OF military posts, aud his rem pyaI
from among US, even 10 serve his cIun-
Try IN ms useful and no less distinguisrd
position, will be matter Of very general
regret TO all classes Of our citizens,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-01
rHn TIrrlN MARKET.


eoRRlcrrp wrrkLY ~ s B.SStarH.
TirriS. September l. 1854. =
FLoUR--S9 5o@l0 90
wHHAT--Firm at 81 IS to si,sT.
CoRN-firm at 81 10 for shslled from
cams.
oATS-Rirm at 6oe from teams.
wooL--Selirg al s0@s6c.
sEED--Clover 81 0C. Timothy "a 90.
FLAX 5EED--s' 80 per bushel.
kYE--si 90 per bushel.
CANDLEs-Stsarine a5c. tsllow l6,d lsc
SoAr-Gyrms ", Common &c.
TALLow--l2@i ii., Grease @sc.
PorAToES--s0c@sl.
PoRK-Per bbl. s3s 00@a0 90.
wHlSKY-Common per gsllcn 80 90
Rye 80 50.
dAMS--is@2Oe.
HlDES--Greeu o., dry l5c.
CALF sKlNs-sI 9S. Kip skins 80 90.
SHEEP PELTS-frcsh 25c@s3 NJ.
BEESw AK iac per pouod.
BU rTER-S5e per pound.
EGGS--iSc rer duscu.
LARD Ksgs.i6o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-01
FREIGHTS.

ny this route Freight. OF all descriptions can b.
foTwsrdsd 10 and from Philadslphis, New York
boston OF Baltimore, to and from any point on ths
Rail Rosdt OF Ohio, Kentucky, ladisns, niinois
Wiseon.in. lows OF Missouri, by Rail Road dirsc.
The Psnhsylyania centrpl Rail Road also onnsa.i
pt Pittsburgh with Stsamefs, by whiph oods b.
for srded TO any port on the Ohio, MaskihEum ksa
tncky, Tennessee, Cumberland, llhneis, kisissppi
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansss and Red
Rivsni and at ClsEslsnd, sandasky and ChiesT0
with stssnsu 10 all Ports on the NORTH .Wsstsfn
Lakes.
Merchants and shippers enfrusiius the irsHsporia.
tion Of their Freight to this Conpahy can rely with
eon6denes on its speedy transit
THE RATES OF FREIGHT 10 and from ssy
point in the West, By the Psnhsylvsnis Genital
Rail Road, are a. oil times as fsvorsbls ss are
charged by other Rail Road Cempsaiss.
tY-Bs particular to mark Pseksgss" Prss'A
cENrRAL r. r. ra
Fsr Fright Connseis OF shipping Dirsetions sp,
ply 70 OF address sithsr Of the following Agents Of
the Companyi
b. A. STEWART, Freight Agent. Pi,,burrs.
CLARKE n Co, Transfer Agents, Pittsbnrah,
n. W. BROWN 4 Co, Cineipnati Ohio.
r. q. MkL0RUu h CO. Madison, Isdisss.
J. Y. MOORE, Louisvile. ksstseky.
w. NJ. AIKMAN. Eyansvills, Ind. l
r. Y. SASS, ~ Lous. Missouh.
CLARLE n co ,Chiesro, Illinois
J. n. McCOIM, Portsmonth, o. Ha
J. W. LOVE, NayHvils, ~.
HALL CO., NHisus, o.
f. AYREs, Muskingum River.
". H.6E E,i. LANGLEY, Gslipolis, o
n. s. PIERCE 4 Z o., Zsnssvills, ..
n. II HUDSON. Ripley, %.
r. Q. MELRuM, Gensrh TEavanns AssaL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-01
LIVE STOCK.

provsu and Farmers win hnd this most .Avsn
tsssons ronte for I.ys Stock. capseions Ysra, vel
sstsfed and sopplisd with every oonvsAisnee. have
been opened on this line and its eonneotions, and
every attsntion u paid to thsirwans From harris
enrg, where vii be tonnd every aonvsnisaos 70,
HILkDELPhIA. NEW YORK and BALTIMoRE
MARKETS. This win also bs found tbs shertsst,
lnieksst, snd most direct route fcr Stock 10 Nss
york-lvis AlsaIo~ul and With fswsE changer
than any other.
ENocH LEWIS, Ger. sppt, Ai,sons. .Ps.9 1.
L. I. HOVPr, Gen. Ticket Agenf, Philadelphis.
Jsnasry 10. 1850. lxuuusk- -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-09-01


To sell the PoLIriosL Manual, embracing
the most important Documents connected
with the Political History OF TIE United
States, thereby shaving all the great move
menis ol the different Political Parti's sine,
the Confederation Of the 3tHtrs. anlung W icl
are; "The Declaration OF Indep.n e'ce
Formation oi the Original Am-rican Uni n
CoHstilu ion Of The Uuiled States: Washing
toms fur mast important addre-ses; Ori
nance of 1851. Conpromise Of ~ o tn.
Fugili>e slave Law oi 1850 Popu atiDn ri
the Uuitsd States n deeeunial pcri"ds
Electoral votes Tor Pres 'deut and Vice Pres
ident from 1883 tn 1850, Historical Sketch
of the Thirty fve States Bingraph cal
Sketches OF the Ex Presidents, with good
Portrait Of zach. Portrtits arssf Sketches oi
the n pminces fur President, together witi
the platiorms adopted By each Pohlica PR
" or | $50 aud le64. Abraham Lincoln =
Emanci aiiou Proclamation. 1'h Cruen
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Ulai,a sat-, Ole r. Civil, Mihtlry 'ui
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trait and Sketch li Geo, Geo . Me- iei an
Portai' aGl SSuch at Li,u' G'n, U S,
Genni. Piesri4 tate ot sn,Up Dates on
Lr-s y cumvuts Sg, r-., com led 'Tru
o'tca Ddcumt1F. larke l2ma., huuui 90
einth hHvty illustrttei .lih saod ensrny.
ines, 10y tie nest Artisi in,tbe UnLl Sla,ss.
Price. 81 25 This " III be- til- besi book
Tor Agents ever published az it Is LoI par.
iisan work, and every intelligent voter will
want one.
ASHNER 4 ADAMS,
| pnhiishera inJianaDolis Indiana,