davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-29
PUBLISHED (DA1LY) By
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
as~OFFICE-No. l04 King street, over
ones formerly French's) Book Store.
FROM FLORIDA.


1igepce of battle on the Goth inst, near San.
sderson Fla, between the Federal forces under
Seymour, and Confederate force. We
have but a few details as yet, as the Fulton
8 zuas boarded before leaving Port Royal, and all
snryate letters, as we'll as those OF army cor
RESPONDENTS who accompanied the expedition,
we're seized and detained by order Of General
FILLMORE. All that is known, therefore, as
Yet, comes through passengers that reached
New York by the fulton These state, that
son the goth instant battle was fought on the
line of the Jacksonville and Tallahassee Rail
sroad about 6tty-fve miles from the former
splace, in which, after desperate engagement
Ind a loss in killed, wounded and prisoners OF
from twelve to fifteen hundred men, the Fed
Eeral troops were defeated and fell back to San
Iaerson, leaving five pieces of artillery and
Dart Of their wounded, in the hands OF the
An officer from Hilton Head
[states that the Federal troops were led into
|frap; that they were brought directly in front
BAf the Confederate batteries concealed in a
piece Of woods that the batteries opened
Suddenly upon them, and that under a CALLING
sfre, the men, after suffering severe loss, were
driven back, panic stricken and in disorder
B In addition to this reverse, Two vessels were
bst
I About 800 Of the wounded had been brought
20 Hilton Head. The loss Of tn. t!onfederates
is not known. Gen. Seymour, who command
|Isd the Federal expedition, it is reported, has
been placed under arrest by order of General
Ieillmole. His successor is Gen. Vodges, who
Ihtt Hilton Head last Tuesday with reinforce
Inents for Jacksonville.
@ The Seventh Connecticut, Seventh New
Hampshire, Fortieth Massachusetts, Forty
laghth and One Hundred and Fifteenth New
York and Eighth United States were engaged.
IColonel Febley, of the Eighth United States,
lsas left dead on the field. Col. Reed, Hun
Isarlan officer, was mortally wounded. All the
Io'hcers of Hamilton Battery were wounded.
Iaptaiu Hamilton wounded in the arm) and
Aleut. Myrick wounded in the foot) are at
General Gilmore's headquarters at Hilton
Head.
d 1t is said that Gen. Hardee himself was on
fhe field, having come 20 Florida on visit to
ns family, and also to form second marriage.
There are also advices of the loss Of two y. s.
keamers, the General Burnside, transport,
shlch grounded on St. Johns Bar, and became
6 total wreck; and the Harriet A. Weed.
shlch grounded whilst going up the St. Johns
nver, and was blown up by her crew to prevent
Rr falling auto the hands of the Confedegates.
hae Weed vas quarternaster' $ boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival at New York Of the steam
ship Asia, European advices to the 10th ult,
have been received. Active hostltles appear
to have subsded In Schleswig and it is reported
that Earl Russell has proposed to the German
Powers that the Danes shall evacuate all OF
Schleswig with the exception of the Island OF
Asen, and that upon their doing SO solution
of the quarrel shall be found 10 Diplomacy
France and Russia are said to support England
in making this proposition, to which It is
rumored that Austria has acceded. Prussia
on the other hand, is reported to have refused
her consent.
Earl Derby, in the House of Lords, attacked
and Earl Russell defended the Government S
policy relative to the suspected steam rams
The latter declined to produce the papers
pending legal inv estigation.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Layard re-
iterated his statement that Mr.. Adams had
made no official or verbal communication to
Lord Russell of the substance of Secretary
Seward S dispatch of the llth Of July last
Mr.. Seymour Fitzgerald called attention to
the circumstances attending the capture OF
certain British vessels by Federal cruisers, and
the murder of one of che crew Of the Saxon
by Federal lieutenant, and asserted that Earl
Russell had not done enongh IN the-nsassee
and moved for the correspondence.
The Attorney General opposed the motion,
and said the principle Of prize adjudication IN
America was the same as in England, and
that the disposition of the U. 5. Government
was very fair and j. st.
During the general debate several speakers
charged the Government with trucking poll
cy toward the u S. Government.
Lord Paimerston remarked it was due to the
u. S. Government to say they invariably re-
ceived England representations in spirit OF
G ,uality and justice. He quoted the Trent
case as evidence Of a desire to do right 1t
was preiudicial to good understanding between
Powers to accuse foreign government OF acts
Of which it was not guilty, and to express dis
r., ,st Of equity when nothing justified such
charges.
The resolution was withdrawn.
The Army and Navy Gazette says the MILL
tarv estimates will be reduced quarter OF a
million sterling with the loss Of only teW
hundred men,
There is questionable report that two OF
the FIRST class English houses are sufferers oy
the Confederate cruisers, and are ABOUT ols
patching one of the fastest steamers al, at ID
1,urs,,;t Of the vessels. 1t is suggested that
this may be another Confederate ruse'
Tn the House of Representatives, on satur
aav, the bill to establish Bureau OF freed
mems Affairs being under consideration MR.
IL snaidonfaiu de
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-29

Denning, of Connecticut in defence Of Presi-
dent Lincoln's plan of State renovation; by
Mr.. Blair, OF Missouri, in reply TO the speech
of Mr.. Henry Winter Davis, in which he
charged the latter with having been the most
rancorous and malignant leader Of the Know
Nothing party, and by Mr.. Donne1y IN favor
Of aiding foreign emigration.
On the 18th inst, the United States steam
sloop of war Housatonic, carrying thirteen
guns, was struck, in Charleston harbor, by
torpedo, propelled by the same ar-shaped
steamer Which was directed against the Iron
sides some time since. The sides Of the Hou-
satenic were stove in, and she sunk soon after
off Beach Inlet. Two officers and three men
were lost. The remainder Of the crew were
saved by clinging to the rigging until rescued
BY the boats of the Federal feet The affair
occurred about three o'clock in the E,ight, at
Which hour the watch on che deck Of the Hou-
satonlc perceving something floating with the
current, which to him at first resembLed por-
poise, re ,olted the same to the officer OF me
deck, Whereupon Captain Pickering was notl-
fed, and he, being suspicious OF the object,
immediately gave orders 20 slip the cable and
get under way; which order was put into exc
cuton but all to no purpose, for the torpedo
struck her on the starboard quarter, and IN
short space Of time she sunk.
NORFOLK ITEMS. We saw naval small
beat at the Fort yesterday, with an American
flag flying with only sixteen stars IN the Union
There were 1872 cases of small pox at the
Pest House yesterday.
A rumor Prevailed last night that the steam
er Favn had been captured by guerillas while
nassing through the canal on her way TO North
Carolina.
A struggle is now going on in this neighbor~
hood, between the Military Authorities on one
side, and the Hucksters on the oSher.-Nor"
folk Old Dominion.
A small carriage drawn ny goats, attracted
much attention along the streets, to-day
Strange sights are seen and strange SOUNDS
heard here now, every day. The few old IN"
habitants find a great change.
The Corporation authorities ought really to
do something to abate the horrible nuisance cree
ated by allowing the night carts TO be emptled
on the hills near the Catholic burying ground
When the wind is from the South, halt che
town almost is subjected TO the annoyance
Which is SO complained Of, by the citizens
generally. -
Cen. Augur and his staff, were IN this city,
z,osterdav and visited Battery Rodgers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-29

In the House of Representatives, on oatur'
aav. the bill to establish Bureau OF Freed
,uep's Affairs Being under consideration NJ
H. w. Davis, spoke at length, incidentally de
tending General Schenck' course, and attacs
ing the Administration on some points 10 se'a
ton to it's policy toward Maryland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

LATE patents OBTAINED THROUGH TIE Or
FIcE OF MEssEs. BuRRIDeE q Co., of this City.
Il. Bacon, Charlotte, Michigan, Churn;
J. 8. Bullard, Chagrin Falls, Butter Mould
Tool; J. Palmer, Cleveland, R. R. Car Roof;
S. S. Smith, Northfeld, Corn Planter: R.
Higley, Chicago, Grain Separator; s. C.
Talcott, Ashtabula, Carriage Hub Band; W.
E. Cleveland, Section Boats; A. Williams,
Cultivator; ]. schrink, Toledo, Syrup
Guage; D. a. Porter, Cleveland, Straw Cut
ter; R. Gipson, Shelby, Washing Machine;
". A. Mack, Cleveland, Sewing Machine;
h. s. Weston, -lIillersburg, Cartridge Box;
Jas. Daykin, Cleveland, reissue Water
Drawer; JnO. Young, Cleveland; reissue
Electro Bath; L. King, East Cleveland,
Chain Machine; R. C, Jackson, Detroit, Coal
Oil Burner; J. Maltby, Q. 8. A., Gun Sight;
". Chisholm, Cleveland, English patent,
Nut Machine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

Mr., Force, of Chagrin Falls, was there
upon declared the nominee of the Conven-
ton.
On motion, the Townships and Wards were
empowered to appoint one person from each
Ward andTownship, to form a County Cen
tral Committee, such Committee to appoint
an Executive Committee of nine.
On motion of Mr.. Collins, the Central
Committee was instructed to select the Ex-
eoutive Committee and report to the Con-
vention for its approval.
The following were reported as the Coun-
ty Cetral Executive Committee11;-H. II. NJ.
Chaplin, P, Thatcher, Jr., Wm. B. Castle,
VIM. Collins and N. B. sherwin, of Cleve-
land; Horatio Ford, East Cleveland; John
L. Miller, Middleburgh; A. H. Comstock,
Bedford; C. B. Lockwood, Solon.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Collins, Chairman of the Committee
on Resolutions reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted.
Resolosd, That the contest with the rebels, in
which the American people are now eRgageeA Is ltt
eTeAeElRd5 ElRd5 fiheTpIes OF popular Government the
/ one hand, and those Of mOnarchical GOvernmeu- =
on the other and that this rebellion must and shall
/ be suppressed,
ResoIrsd That, in the opinion of this Convention,
| the present military position Of the Government
is highly satisfactory and indicative Of final success
and that to surely secure that end, it is only
Necessary foT every loyal citizen TO be patient, and
| to give the Administration a steady and uHcOndi-
tional support.
/ Resolred, That as unconditional Union men OF
| Cuyahoga county, we declare our undated conf
denoe In the wisdom, the unselAsh patriotism, and
unsWe erying fidelity TO the Constitution and p'in-
| pies of American Liberty, OF Abraham Lincoln,
who has discharged, under circumstances Of unrar-
alleed difficulty, the great duties and responsIbti-
ties of the Presidential Office
! Reselrtd, That in Andrew johnson we recognize
the true patriot and hero,-that we honor h IN for
his unyielding devotion to the Union, that We &C
knowledge his great foresight and sagacity as a
! statesman in this, that having been STAKEHOLDER,
he perceYes and declares that in order TO secure
peace future tranquility and stability to the Union,
It is necessary not only to overthrow the rebellion,
| but TO destroy slavery, the cause thereof
| ResolrOd, That it is the duty Of every true I'm
ion man. to use all reasonable Efforts to procure the
| election Of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson
70 the offices for which they have been nominated,
and that we regard those, andthOse only worthy Of
official trpst and confidence who will unite heartily
with the people to secure that end, and that
| gard those who, under the garb Of UBioHisn would
seek their defeat giving aid and comfort to JEFF
| fsrsOn Davis.
The Convention then adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

BF TELEGRAPH
COttOn-Salss at 81 749I 70 for midling up-
lands.
FIOur-state and Western are without decided
change,
saies at SO s599 90 extra State; SO sOa1o 60
for common to good shipping brands extra Bound
Hoop Ohio; $40 65912 90 for Trade Brands, closing
dull. Included in sales are 2,O00 bbls extra state
for last half October, at Sl1 90.
WhislSy-Firmer at 81 753I &c for Western
Wheat-Dull and scarcely so firm
SALES at 81 l6@2 IS for Chicago Spring; g I7a
SO for Milwaukee Club; g 4092 IS winter red
western.
COrn-Dull and heavy. Sales at 81 81 mixed
western.
OaLs-More aetivei 95999o for western.
M0Ol-Flrm for coarse, heavy for 6ne grades
COffee-Continues dull.
Susar-FiTm at 90 for Porto Rico; 2OJzc for
MuscOTado.
PetrOleum-Dun at 52953o for Crude; s3a
s5c Refined in bondi SIC Refined free
POrk-More active, and prices are decidedly
higher. Sales at S37 % for mess; 40 OO6in 50 for
new do s35 OOg36 80 for prime; s36 80 for primo
mess. SO l5OO bbls new mess for Sept, buyers
option, at S43 So and 600 bbls prime mess all Aug
same option, at S3T 90.
Beef-COntinues dull.
L.artl--Yery dull and unchanged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

ARLINGTON, KELLEY AND Irons MINsrRELs
This famous troupe gives its first enter
tainment here this evening, at the Academy
ofMusic, and will surely be greeted by a
full house. Although it has never visited
this city it is well and widely known, and
the three gentlemen from whom it takes
its name are famous as unequalled in their
various departments. Arlington is une-
qualled as comic delineator, Kelley is
well known as one of the best tenors con-
nected with minstrel company, Master Le-
on is without an equal as danseues and
personatOr of female characters, and many
other frst-class performers are connected
with the company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

POsT CoNNAsDANT.-We learn that Col. C.
c. Smith, of Painesville, the Colonel of the
10th Ohio Cavalry, has been appointed
Post COmmandant at Camp Cleveland, in
place of Colonel Aqiula Wiley, honorably
discharged. Col. Smith is an officer of ex-
perience and tried courage. He entered
the service in the summer of '61 as an Off
Ger ofthe ID Ohio Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-The lend Penn
sylvania Regiment, hundred day men, re-
cruited and commanded by Col. W. B.
Thomas, Collector of the port of Philadel-
phia, passed through Cleveland on satur-
day evening last, en- route for lnnson's
Island, to which place they go to - the
place of Ohio National Guards. ThSg ar
rived via Pittsburgh, and left on the C. &
T. road, Northern Division. The regiment
consists of IA companies, numbering in all
,25O men, one third of whom are veterans.
1t has been several times in the field on oc-
casion of the different rebel raids into
Pennsylvania.
As the regiment passed through Raven
Ia, two members of Company B, Thomas
stradling and o. Wilson, while looking out
of window, were severely injured,
their heads striking against freight car
on a side track. It was feared that their
injuries would prove fatal, but they have
been placed in the hospital here, and were
doing well at last accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

PkRsoSAL.-We learn that Brigadier
General Halbert f. Paine, formerly of this
city, and more recently Of Wisconsin, has
been ordered by the War Department to
Springfield, Illinois. The General is look
ing well, and, with the assistance of acork-
leg, which replaces the one he left at Port
Hudson, gets around about as well as other
people
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15
4 DMINISTRATOR's SALE OF

" n = u = = 7 = = n II 4 = II . --AIILl VI
LALAND--In pursuance Of an order Of sale is
sued from the Probate Court Of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, shall offer At public SALE the door of the
Court House in the city of Cleveland, on the l2th
day OF September next, between the hours Of n
O'Clock N. and I2 o'clock NJ, the following real
estate, to wit: Situate in the township Of Euchd
In said county, and bounded as follows beginning
in the centre Of the Plank road, and chains and
81 links westerly along the Plank road from A.
Camps southwest corner; thence J. 451% deg. W.
chain and 81 links; thence ). 49 deg W. 45 links to
the lot line; thence S. on lot line chain Is links;
thence n. 551S deg. ". chains and 5S links to the
centre Of the Euclid Plank road; thence North As
deg. T. chains and 10 links 10 the plaes Of begin
ningi containing acres, subject to the life estate
Of the widow OF q. T. Oviatt, deceased.
Appraised at S400- L. PRENTTSS;
Administrator de bonis non Of the estate OF C. E.
OViatt, deceased.
Aug. II, 1854. aulI-I6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

on CREEK RAILwAY.-The receipts of the
Oil Creek Railroad for the months of June
and July, 1854, were as follows; Passen-
gers, S16,s11,75; Freight, S1Os, SO;
Mail and Express, 1917 "A. Total for two
months, ,SI2I IO35,7s.
During the same time there were trans
ported I25,7O7 barrels oil. The receipts
show an increase of more than fifty per
cent. over the corresponding period of last
year. re rr... ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

CUYAHoGA COUNTY FAIR.-The lists of pre-
miums to be awarded at the Cuyahoga
County Fair to be held in Cleveland Sep
tember 9th to 30th, will be ready for dis
tribution by the 10Th of August inst. Off
GERS of the Society and all individuals de-
string copies are requested to call for the
same at the. office Of the Ohio Farmer on
Bank Street. s. D. HARRIS
aug. IL: 1853 Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15
THE 15OTH COMING.
They will arrive at four p. NJ.

a dispatch to the LEADER, received late
last evening, announces that the l50th Reg
iment will arrive, Ella the Pittsburgh road,
at four P. NJ. They wilt disembark at Eu-
clid Station.
Their greeting will, at any rate, be a
warm and enthusiastic one, But cannot
some organized reception be prepared for
them, such as has been extended to other
returning regiments Such a reception they
deserve, for the alacrity with which they
went forth to service, and for the cheerful
courage with which they have performed
their duty. Such a reception will, we trust,
be given them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15
Railway Intelligence.

HUDSON RIVER RAILwAr.-saturday trains
on the Hudson River Railroad are not dis
continued, but run as usual.
The following is a comparative statement
of the receipts of the Hudson River Rail-
road, July, 1864, s278, ,726; July, 1853,
sI9O,363. Increase, ssS,S62.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

CAMPS OF RESDEzvOus.-The following was
issued on Friday:
GENERAL HEADQUARTERs, STATE OF ONO,
xausSGAxi4 0EN EnAL. . OFFICEy r
COLUMBUS, August u, 1864.
Especial Orders No. $40.
All the men who have been, or may be,
recruited for the new regiments being
raised under the call of July Is, 1854, for
50O,0 900 men, in the Ist, I'd, Sd and 6th Con-
gressional Districts will rendezvous at
Camp Dennison, near Cincinnati. Those
raised in the 18th and 18th Congressional
Districts will rendezvous at Camp Cleve-
land, near Cleveland, Ohio.
By order of the Governor.
B. R. CowEN,
Adjutant General of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILwAY.-The Board
of Directors of the Northern Central Rail-
way Company have declared a quarterly
dividend of two per cent. for the quarter
ending June 20, to be paid to the stock
holders August IS, and the transfer of
stock will be stopped from the 18th to the
a5th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF CLEVELAND,
Designated Depository and Fiscal
Agent Of the United States.
New LORn-Seven and ThFee-Tenths
Treasury Notes.

This Bank is prepared and will receive subsorip-
tions for the NEW LOAN Of Treasury Notes. payG-
BILE three years from Au ust l5 "a, bearing inter-
est at the rate of seven and thrcetenths per cent
per aunum, with semi-annual coupons attached,
payable in lawful money.
Interest will be allowed to August 18th on depos-
its prior 10 that date. If made subsequent inter-
est will be computed and charged to time of pay
ment.
Notes will be issued for 800, 500, $500, 1000 or
IS 1000, aud made payable to order or in blank as
subscribers may direct.
These Notes will be convertible at the option Of
the holder, at maturity, into six per cent. gold
bearing bonds, redeemsble after five (5) and paya-
bic twenty years from August 18th, 1851. jyS0 l62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

HARPER FOR SEPTENBER.-J. B. Cobb d Co.
have the September number of Herper for
sale. 1t is a fine number, with the usual
amount of miscellaneous and illustrated
articles, sc. Dickens new novel is eontin-
ued and its plots begin to be developed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

DELEGATES 40 THE DISTRICT CoNvENT1oE.-
The following is the number of delegates to
the Union Congressional District Conven-
tion held in Brainard's Hall on Thurs
day, August 25th, to which each ward and
townshin in CnYahora County is entitled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

LADIES TAKE NOTIcE.-We intend to ship
in a few days to Leavenworth, Kansas.
Any -Rarsan having goods for hospitals or
for contrabands at that point are desired to
,,.,.I si,srs, u at onna Also any persons
desiring to send goods for hospital dfstribT-
ton to Mr.. ]. A. Brown or Mrs. Hiram l..
Griswold, late of this city, can send them
Immediately to our rooms, 95 Bank Street,
and we will with pleasure forward them to
their destination.
augI2;16S 8. A. s. OF NoRrHERy ONO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15
6KEAT BnUAD UHU0n R0VFF
Atlantic and Great western Railway.

Passengers going Eastward will remember thst
this is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on Sunday. Night Express leaves daily
Saturdays excepted, at $40 P N, arriving at Sal
amanca at 4:44 A. NJ, and New York at 9:2S P. N.
Sleefing Coaches attached.
~ NO Change of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

RENOvAL.-Frank Brothers Hoop Skirt
Manufacturers have moved from their store
at No. 24S, Superior street, to No. I29, Supe-
rior street, under the johnson House.
aug. :I63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

A MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIC will be
held at the Cleveland Medical College,
cornor of Erie and St. Clair Streets, every
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Aug. 3:l65.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15

PERsoNAL.-The Hon. Columbus Delano,
of Mount Vernon, spent the Sabbath in
town, putting up at the Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15
DIED.

In this City, on the l4th inst. THOMAS HENRY,
infant son of Robert aud Ellen Warner, aged 10
weeks
The funeral at their residence $40; Case Avenue
this afternoon The frendsof the family respect
fully invited TO attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-15
appointments.

A PPoINTMENTS FOR THE YEAR
AOF lS64.-Dr. CLARK, a German Reformed
Botanical Physician and Surgeon, will consult pa
tients for all chronic diseases Of every character
FREE OF CHARGE, At this following times and places
during the present year;