davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
Sensible.

The Kansas CITY Journal has judi
cious article on the relative appoint
ments Of Gems. Rosecrans and Schofeld
to their repective commands. Itseems
10 US that The placing Of Gen. Scho6eld
in command at Knoxville, and over East
Tennessee, is very grave blunder.-
Evidently no more important point can
be assigned TO any general; and TO say
the least, Gen. Schofeld has neve.
shoarn any fitness for command in the
field. He has not only never gained o
battle, but so far as we are aware, he
/ has never been in batile-ihat is he
has never been on the ground during an
engagement. AS general. therefore,
he is without experience. And 10 place
an un.ried man in the very heart Of the
conflict when there are others "iried
and true" who could just as readily be
sent. is certainly proceeding that re-
quires explanation. To do so is assum
ing an immense responsibility on the
part of the President. for if disaster fol-
lows, the blame will fall upon him as
Commander,in Chief, for sending man
without experience. and enc in whom
the nation have 10 confidence, to take
the post OF danger TO the country.
As the Journal says, Rosecrans is
ab!e-he has been tried-he has geni-
us-he can be depended upon. To
pu. him down in Department, with
little to do bu, watch con,endipg poit
ical parties. and be beset by their ca
bals. when the country needs his ability
10 the field. is n procedure that looks
wrong.
The Presiden, onght TO b. surs that
Schoiield will succeed, or else he should
send man OF known ability as gen
era! in the field, TO take command in
East Tennessee. Schofeld may do well; |
but if he fails it viii be a terrible failure
The risk ought not 10 be run with such !
a man. The consequences are too mo.
meutous. iu, tried man there.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20

HoSTErfER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
dEhs Is one Of the greatest strengthening prep ra
uohs Sxaht Is especially adapted TO those whc
arc a''e'cu win the Fever and Aguc, or any otheI
disease arising from disordcred condition Of the
e'sesuse organs For the Fever and Axue the rr
Is PERHAPS no medicine In the world equal 10 H. n,
Is 30 important 10 bring about a hea,tay action A.
disease OF his nature The Bitters are now am onc
the most popular, and at the same time, valuable
,speeincs IN me medical world. In recommending
hcm great service. knowing, a, we do. their manS
execich' Qualities, and sure and .psaiy action in
vi Mnofs inc disease is caused by irreguiarity
oil INC digestive organs. trial will sufIce for H..
most skePtical. ii !, Sec advertisement.
ror sale by Druggists and dealers generally, ey
lm-lS,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20


and the weakness necessarily incident
thereto, we will be able 10 advance ouI
armies, and dictate a peace upon ou'
own terms. We shall watch the pro.
gress of the contest with unusual in.
terest."
There is much more just as silly stuff
in the paper, showing great stupidity
or ignorance on the part Of the rebels.
But one thing is obvious; they fear Mr.
Lincoln, and wish change Of Presi.
dent. As The Richmond Enquirer says:
"Any change will benefit the rebel
cause III DIC-[I J -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20

There Cas quite snow and wind $40, m
IN the region occupied by the army Of
Western Virginia on the I6.h inst.
From two captured rebel letters we
CLEAN much interesting information.
Ons letter says there are secret Union
associations formed in Virgins, that a ve
known TO have over one thousand mem
bers. some Of them being wealthy and
Influential citizens The letter saws
JEFF. Davis knows this. and has ordered
several suspected parties 10 be arrested.
and iha, secret agents are now on the
hunt for all the suspected traitors.
There is report that Lee has reciey-
ed $4,000 recruits. and that Longstreet
has force Of As .0GO men. Breckin-
ridge and Buckner are TO invade Ken
tucky. assisted b. Langstreei in reserve.
Perhaps.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
GS' DRUNKENNESS CUR p.

he inebriaie may now bill ietiancr IN the
=. - TEMrriNs cur. DR. ZANE'S ANTlDOTE
soh STRONG DRINK i, a certain cung rou
I'.on aosAlssfss. ~ creates dislike TOR strong
knowledge at the ratieni Pr co, 81 a box Son,
ny mail to any address, by S G. UPHAW ios
ones'nui Street. Ihlideipha, ia. Circulars
" ~ ON
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20

H Senator Po,nsroy appears 10 b.
quietly attending 10 his official duties
aud looking after the interests Of Kansas
Ii would be well il the res, of our del
ega.ion at Washington should follow
his example.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
r. The St. Louis. Democra. is do

1- The st. Louis. Democrat is do
ing i;seli no creoi, by the course it is
taking in reference to Kansas matters
We have always respected tie Demo
crst; bat it is in error in this matter
misled BY designing demssogues. and
will End it's mistake ere long. Take
care Of your miserable paw-paws. neigh
bor. and We will take care OF Kansas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
Special Notices.
To CONSUMPTlVES,

Consampiiye sufferers will recsive valuable
presc, ip'ion br the cure OF Consumption, As,h.
ma, Bronchitis. and Throat and Lung sfiec,i ms
\ t'fee oil charg rge,l by sending their sddress 10
REV. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County,
io< o" - New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20

There over two hundred bills oeiore
the legislature = the one abolisbing
Grand Ju,ics has passed and is law.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
Admiuistratcrs' Not;ee.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that ON the goth day
~ ot January, 1854, Letters Of Administration
on tho Estate Of William b. Copripger.
deceased, late ct i.tisrson County. Kansas,
Court Of said County and Stat All urrsons
has'ng claims against said estate, srs required
to exhibit them tor allowance within. one year
alter the date Of said letters, OF they may he
prec'aded from any benefit os said estate. and
st such claim. be bissi within ,hroe yesrs
Or basr.a w ~ fnbpiVi,rn
lis swsa.pd Atminis,rs,cs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20
save Your Life.

save Your Life.
hiSPEPSlA, ERYsIrELAs. KIpxlY Cow
~ fLAiNr, Sick and Nervous Headache. Neu.
rag'a, Gravel, letter, BARRIERS Itch and Bald.
ness. A Treatise on the above diseases with
theie SFkEDr and PERMANENT CuRE. sent free
70 any address. Address b. C. UPHAM, No. 25
Sou'n Eighth Street, Phludelpha, Pa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20

1t is thought the rebels will open tn
spring campaign in ten days by an ad
vance. Doubtful.
Lee is 10 march into Pennsylvania il
the spring. and plnnder on large scal'
If lie can.
By order Of the War Department nj
volunteer who is Eve feet high will b,
rejected on account Of hight.
The French have appeared TO hole
complete possession Of the chief cities il
Mexico. bat recently the Mexicans have
rallied and recaptured San Louis Potos
and one or two other places, and hat
hopes of further success.
The intelligence from Europe for the
past three months has indicated that The
aristocracy AMI crowned heads were
mol testing very easy. Revolutions are
imminent and may break out a; any
time.
Chase has over se5. 900. 600. in the
Treasury.
The rebel blockade runner which wa
recently run ashore near Charleston
had on board plates for iron-cladine
vessels All lost. as- 80
A refugee from Savannah says Beau
regard has removed his head quarters
from that city in anticipation OF an at
tack. The rebels are said TO have $50
torpedoes ready to float down The Ss-
vsnnah river in case Of attack, to blow
up our vessels There are 800 rebel
troops to garrison The works iu defense
of the city.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA.
A gentleman who arrived tonight
from the Army OF the Potomac, saw,
before he left there. a Richmond paper
OF Thursday. found upon The person OF
a deser;er who came into our lines, in
which appears an article stating iba,
100 officers escaped from Libby Prison.
by digging tunnel unde. the street Tor
that purpose. his supposed ,heprison-
er. had been engaged upon that arudous
work for al least month. They were
missed at roll-call, and forthwith troops
were dispatched in various directions
to capture them. -Four were overtaken
on the Williamsburg and Hanover
Curt House railroad. 1t is supposed
they were,,scatiered in the neigbborhood
of Richmond.
SPRixGFIELo. February II.
The report Of the Committee appoint.
ID to investigate affairs at Camp Yates
lss been made public. The repor,
shows that the mos, inhuman ouiraees
nave been perpetraied upon private SOL
iiers by those in command; that men
who were iuvalids were tied up by their
humbs and wrists twelve hours a day
or eighteen days; ths, another invalid
vas punished by being bucked for six
lays. for being absent at roll-call while
sleep in his tent; tha, rations haze
'een short. DC.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-20

NIGHTLY ExissIoSs ErrIcruALIr YRrxtsr.
~ I'D WITHOUT rnE USE Or MEDICINE by the
use OF The french Preventive" I" the creates, in
ven,ion OF the age. Price 81. Semi post. p,id
To- 70 All parts Of the country. Address DR. s. CUR.
iiS. Box 2697, Post Office, Philadrlp phis, Pa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

TaASsPAKESoIEs,..L ..LAETEEEs, &e.-Ws Wish
to can the attention of committee men N
usiShboring towns and cities, to the /
perior, elegant and infinitely various ki-ds
of trsnspzrencies lanterns &c. which sre
imported and manufactured in this city oy
Messrs. 8. and ]. FeatherstOne, LEASER
Buildings. These pyrOtichnies consist Of
globes, star ana Chinese lanterns ef most
elegant material And design, torch Ian
terms, &e., all got up u good style, and OF
most gay, beautiful and fantastic eolors.
These range in price from half a dollar to
four dollars per dozen.
The Messrs. Featherstone hove supplied
committees from Meadville, h., Akron,
sandusky, and other places, and furnished
the Union Committee of this city with these
eIeeancies to the amount of many hun4red
| dollars worth.
Committees in need of articles OF TINS
kind land every committee does need them,
can not find better OF more beautiful con
trivances of this kind than ct the Messrs
| Featherstone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

TIE MEETING LAST NIGHT IL TIE Sixth
WARD.-one of the largest and most en-
thusisstic ward meetings ever held in the
CITY, by many said to be the best, was held
last night at the Wigwam of the 9th Ward
Union men. The 4th Ward came, by IN
vitation, with a torch-light prOeession'
headed by q band of music. The Sixth
Ward Glee Club sang with excellent effect
some Of their patriotic pieces, while quar-
tette, consisting of Mr.. Thompson, Miss Mary
| A. REYNOLDS, Miss Bessie and Miss Eliza
Bsilstein, all three very pretty little girls
sang with beautiful effect, "Just Before the
Battle. Mother" The Wigwam was too
small to contain the large crowd that had
collected. A stand was erected at the en-
trance to the Wigwam, so that the speakers
addressed both the people within and with
out. Chaplain Clark, of the 10th Cavalry
first rehearsed his experience as captive
in rebeldom, and was listened to with thu
profouudest interest. He interspersed ar
eument with narrative, so that many tell
ing hits were made touching the issues
the dav. He was followed by J. H. Rhodes
ESQ. The meeting finally adjourned abou
ten clock, with three cheers for our mex
| President, Abraham Lincoln, three cheer
for Sheridan and his gallant boys, an
three cheers for Grant and his brave mel
The Sixth Ward will do noble service
, the 9Th of Novern Der and say they will pil
up 800 msjOrity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
rnz YoRK rIARKEr.-Oe.. "a

II TELEdBAFH-l
CoTtOn-Firmer. Sales at 81 25 FOR middling
upl4nds. Closing q6ist. -,.,.
SALES at s. 1898 50 for extra State; SO O091o 80
for common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; SII rs for trade brands Market clos
ing Arm Incladed in sales were 1000 bbls choice
eTfra state Tor last half Of November, at $40 %.
WIEfalKY-Dull. Western 81 74gl 70
TFheaf-59sc better. Sales Milwaukee Club 81
50 is; winter red western at 50 Is; white Miehi
gan at 81 so.
BaFday-Hsavy AMI lower.
COFm-21z5 better Sales at 81 56H for mixed
Oats-ouits firm with good business doing
SaIss Ct SOC western
s4EST-TlTm. Cuba and Porto Rico ls11s2O0
Molassless-POrtO Rico sO9ssc; Cuba 769sIe
| Barbados SIC. =,
| Refined ia bond; s17s2o for Rshned free.
HOps-Quiet. I5Gs5o for old; Ao9 % for ne'
| TOOI-ouiet and hrmsr.
| POrk-0pened hrmer but closed rather heavy
Sales at $50 OO9S39 so for meas; Si2 5o94S " 20 ~
| new do cash and regular way. closing AZ p
SIX cash; Sss oO9Ss 80 for prime, and S4z 70 10
Beef-stsady; fair demand. ...
| Hams-Steady at 25e. -,<l,,o1
Cut meats-More demand and hTm; 1919 ls7
for shoulders; I71Sa2lc IOr hams. =
| BaeOn-hIore active Sales 50O boxes clea
sides for January and February, at buyers SPtl'L
at 1870; IKE for long ribbed lse for long eiesE'
! Lard-ktTmsr at 20Q2214c.
butter Quiet and stesdyi so9s6o fOr WestsF
l aud 37t946c Tor state.
|. Cheese Rather active at IaSzEo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

Ths Market for all kinds Of Produce was coniia-
.r.hJv a ma, and wheat advanced, after the New
York report was received, 59TO on No. red ana
sa1Oc on No. red, and the market closed hrln
nth a GOOD milling demand. Corn also advanced
DC. but the request vss lighter than On saturday
O. ts are less active but are noDinslly 29So Ds''er
FYatghts-Firm st the following rates; LAKA
an E,Tl-Flour 20 Albany and Troy 81 20, to New
York 81 30, to Boston 81 40. Wool to New H0Ik
/ "a "a. 70 Boston 50 o.. ALL RAIL-To Hs~ YORK,
Eour 81 80; Wool 81 o.. 70 Boston, Flour u NJ
VOL 81 q.
FIour-sales this morning Of so b5ls Xxx red st
So 1sl 50 bbls do. at 50 20 80 bbis do at - ooi
60 bbs do at SO 90.
WbeAt-Market decidedly bettOr, but still con-
! tnuss irregular Sales three cars No. red on
traok At 81 IS 200 bus No. red free On board st
Al "a. two cars No red on track (sxtrs) at 81 90;
three cars No. red on track at 81 s.; lOJO bus No.
red free on board ct 81 80; two cars No. red on
track at 81 95; two esIs do. do at 81 %; two cars
No. / ron store st sFOO. Market closing firm.
Coru-Markst firm aud &c better. Sales 500
bus free on board AZ 81 80; one car ears on track
at SIPS.
Oats-NOt Sc active, but nOminally ass cent
better.
| hye--NO safes.
BarIey-No sales reported
POEk-Firn ana scarce at al $40 90 for No.
mess.
Lard-scArcs aud firm at zse in tlerces; 2ic il
kegs.
smoked Meats-The market nrm, stead
and unchanged: Sugar cured Hams OF 24925
Shoulders I999Oc; Bacon zoe; Dried Beef l6e fC
plain and leo for eanvasSsd.
I To- fo-N Hoa
ern Reserve; s2gs4e ior Central
Cheese-Oun and nominal.
, EgEs-sapply rather limited and demand goo
7 Sales bbls at 25c.
Lake E4am--stesdy and unchanged. Viii
Fish 80 90; Trout Ss %, Pioksrsl 81 %; Herri
1915.
HIghWines-Demand Light bus market III
: at 81 20.
!, Alcohol Held ct s. 5O9S 90 for ss per eel
} 81 90 ia eutTai Proof spirits. -
PetrOIeum-Quiet. Refined held at a ran
: of f769sOo.
Dried APpIes-steady at &c.
Green Apples--In fair demand at e 2
75 . Bbl, according to quality.
q saIt-In good supply AID steady; fine S2
N coarse s. 70.
n Water Lime-Firm II 81 95 for Oswego 4
l. Akron; s. 90 for RosodAle Cemapt.
$ PIAsteE.-''POwslrs' land plaster 80 per .
HOps-stsady and firm at s56a5e, according
ID quality.
8. Ale ana POEzer-Market steady. We %
a, as follows Present Use Xxx Ale SO; Stock Z
es SIi9Slsi Ksangtt sI4 Pale Dream Sll; Pc'
SO 81. Half and quarter barrels in proportions
e, Stone Wsre--Optn ware I2O per gallon,
~ u Jugs Ise per gallon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

PERSONAL Hon. s. S. Cox and wife were
in town over Sunday, stopping at the We'd
dell House. He went to Buffalo yesterday
70 speak there on Monday, or to-day; he
goes East from there on a canvassing teur'
"sunset," as all our readers know, has been
over in Richmond, Indiana, not Virginia.
The would have been unmOlested in Jef.'s
Capita, } and the ROughs gave him black
eve. Sunsets glories are yelled under dire
eclipse now. A certain "General," of this
citv called on Bro. Cox, at the Weddell, and
oondoled with him on the score ef the
black Dee"
This g" General " will have it that ait wa
thed-d Black Republicans who walloPeC
s. S. and he foams when he speaks 0
it. We heard him unbosom himself tothe
day, and he breathed out threatenings an'
daughter awful TO contemplate. 1t re
minded US OF Demosthenes, whom we heard
the other day, express vehement senti
ments against one Phillip, foreigner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

POLICE CouHT.-Judge Hessenmueller dis
uosed of the following docket, yesterday
morning.
Petit Larceny.-Joanna Burns, fined $40
and costs Fred. Baggett, continued to the
2eth.
Disturbance,-Mrs. Thurman, 50 and
costs.
Assault and Battery.-Wm. Henry, $50
and 10 days in county jail John Nisnhsns
and Fred. Kiesel, continued to Friday, the
2sth, bail, 800, each.
Destroying Property.-Msry simms, des-
charged.11
Violating Express Ordinances. R. Var
Pelt, IS and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

CANADIAN BILLIARD ToURyAEFNT.-A Bill
lard Tournament for the championship
of Canada, will come of st Toronto on the
2lst of November. Excitement is running
high in billiard circles, principally IN
Canada. The following players have al
ready entered: Mr.. Cruon, Of Peterborough
Mr.. Jakes, of Coburgj Mr.. Miller, of Cliff
ton and Messrs. May, ChesebrOugh, and
Brown, of Toronto Mr.. Cruon is at present
in this city, employed at the rooms Of Mr.
Frauley, on Bank street, but will soon
leave for Canada, to put himself in readi'
ness for the trial of skill. Messrs. Phelan
Kavanagh, Goldthwait, Fox, and other hIi
lard celebrities will be present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

STRAW FROM THE 1O3D o. v.L-An officer
Of this regiment, now in Georgia, writes;
'Tn connection with other Ohio soldiers,
we voted on the IIth, the corps going into
camp for that purpose. Two hundred and
three ballots were deposited at the polls Of
our regiment, unanimously for the Union
ticket, with the exception of Sheriff on
Cuyahogs County tickets MeJor Wii-
lison received 30 out of "a votes Polled'
The army believes in assisting disabled
soldiers"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

THB ASHER WARNER CAsE.-The Detroit
Tribune states that H. II. Brown, Esq, OF
that city, Assistant United States District
Attorney, for Michigan, had gOneto TOron-
to to argue for the rendition of Asher War
uer, arrested for counter feiting, before the
Court of Queens Bench.
This case has been brought before the
Toronto Courts on q writ of habeas corpus.
the Judge was to have given his decision
yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

HUTcHIEsoks' CosCBRF.-A large audi
ence greeted these old dsingers at Brainsrd's
Hall last night. The style Of music given
was the same as that of yore, but of course
the execution did not equal that of former
days when all the brothers and the sister
went singing up and down the North the
good old songs of Temperance, Freedom
and Progress. There was the same sweet
ness of tone, the same soft, tsarf4l touch,
and, above all, there was distinct enunci-
alton. We know we are old-fashioned
folks, and that we will fall under the
frown of lovers of the pert singers who pipe
and squeal, and muddls aud choke and
stihe all the words in dusty whirlwind OF
sound, but we are foolish enough TO love
the old songs, and the new ones too, if they
are rendered in the good old way. We
know there is language in tones them
selves, wonderfully significant language
but this is made still more expressive i
the words are distinctly uttered.
We are glad to have had this old ant
new family of singers with US again. Their
were but few of the I'D members, bu
young, tender shoots from those musica
elms and pines appear to take the place o
those which are gone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
BoOK Notice.


T,vvpry,s ORDEAL. By Putnam P. Bishop.
This is the title of anew poem from the
pen of Rev. Putnam P. Bishop, just pub
lished BY Sheldon & Co., of New York.
H'iaA history of the present rebellion.
Il contains a clever description Of events
of the "war for the Onion - and of charae-
tsrs concerned in the rebellion, with torcl-
bic criticism, majestic eulOgy and wither-
ing denunciatiOn.
The author speaks of the danger which
thrsatened the Republic, then of the
awakening of its friends to a full sense of
that danger, in the following beautiful
strain
''At length Americas sons awoks;
The frightful truth upon their Vision broke;
They saw with steady surge the cloud approach
And slavery's gloom on freedoms hght en-
They heard their fathers calling from above,
Conjuring them by III that patriots love,
With peaceful ballots armed to take their stshu'
And save from tyranny their native lana; -,
aThey heard, and they Obeyed- And then the
raEsi .-.
No beasts of prey escaping from their cage
With hunger furious or mad with pain
Fer screamed or howled or whirled and dashed
around -,
Like slavery 8 lords when ireenen were 30 gyi1
And dared to say with quiet frAnkness' hold
The author proceeds in true Homerlc
stvle to describe the conspiracy of the
leaders Of the rebellion, the election OF
Lincoln, and the difficulties by which he
was surrounded, &c. The attack on Fort
Sumter, and its gallant defence By Major
Anderson and his little band are thus des-
cribed:
'IErom morn to.eye, to morn again,
BeforoT ten 7tho1Ssnd stand these hundred men,
Ana m z hisseeond course the sun
/ RehoIds hi igh deeds for Union honor done.
The flames are bursting from the fortress crown,
And Goals Of fro thiellly sbewering own;
The usllid men are soon to gasp and choke
| In heated afr and sufocating smoke ui-" .f..
| Yet no one rests no one moment stops
| 10 tongue a vail Of heart exhaustion drops,
| As nearer comes the raging Of the flames --
| The guns are pointed with still surer arms---
/ 'Tis but little while those guns can speak,
But while they can their voices shall not be weak
Numerous battles are next described ! tn
author sees the deliverance of the Repub
lie from.the blight of rebellion and treason
and extending its protection to all its sub
iects. How beautiful and confding is tn
following
Indeed, America is dear to God, 20
The strokes he deals are with q fathers rod
He loves America; already twice
His greatness has become her safety price,
| And he has paid it. -, it must be true
That while he lives, he keeps her good in view
And what by Washington be gave,
| By honest Lincoln he designs to save
1t is a-book especially for thess times.
is for sale by Cobb & Co. and Inghsm
Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
oct25;IFs.

IIIuxrxAr1oxs. S. 4 ]. Feather
stone are manufacturing and have on hand,
at their Book Bindery, (Leader Buildings,)
large supply of various kinds of Trans
pareneies for Illuminating purposes. They
have the largest stock and most extensive
assortment Of any establishment IN the
West, such as Star Lanterns, Bal Lanterns,
Chinese Lanterns, LGnteT7rstoT 1oTehes, &e',
of numerous shapes and sizes, and the
most brilliant colors, varying in value from
rs cents to $40 per dozen. illumination
Committees, and others, wishing to Hum
mate, will do well to call and see their as
/ sortment. oclZo:li4'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
CITY NEWS.

PrRsoxAL.-Adiutant J. S. White, Io3d o.
l.. arrived in this city on Saturday eve
ming. The Adiutant has resigned on &C
count of physical disability. He has been
connected with the IO3d ever since it was
organized, with the exception of ahori
time that he was in command Of battery
Of light artillery.