davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
FROM CAIRO.
CA1Ro, NIsrch 27.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER ]

CAIRo, March 27.
The latest advices from Columbus re-
ports that Forrest and Faulkners COM
msnds are between that place and May
field, but badly used up by their fight at
Psducah. Their loss is much greater than
st first reported.
Twelve hundred wounded from Forests
command have arrived at Mayfeld. One
regiment lost one hundred, and one COM
pany had fifty killed.
1t is not supposed they will venture
to attack Columbus. Our forces are pre-
pared for them.
Generals Forrest and Faulkner we're at
tempting to form junction near Clinton.
Colonel Croslsr, and seven other guer-
riIlas, were surprised and killed six miles
south Of Msyfeld by some home guards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
Tho Returned Rebel PrIsoners.

The reception Of the exchanged rebel
prisoners in Richmond is thus described /:
We never saw q greater crowd than as
sembled yesterday to welcome home the
Confederate Prisoners-sixty officers snd
eleven hundred priYates-Who came from
flag Of truce boat to City Point on Sstur-
day. The landing ct Rockstts and the
neighboring hills were throngsd and
crowded with those who received them
there, and the air Wss rent with the re-
sponsiVe aoclsmations Of the people and
the prisoners.
Governor Smith was at the landing 20
tender Virginia's welcome and Virginia's
hospitality TO her own and her sisters
sons. The State Guard, with its band Of
music, escorted them to the Capitol Square,
where another Vsst crowd hailed them
with every manifestation of joy, and where
abundant refreshments had been sent By
the citizens. Here they were met by The
President who passed through the whole
line, and gave them . most cordial greet
ing. BE addressed them at some length
amid enthusiastic cheering, but We were
not near enough to hear his remarks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS, Maroh II.
The circulation of the Metropolitan
Record, published in New YORK, has been
suppressed in this department. by order sf
General Rosecrans.
Well executed counterfeit one hundred
dollar greenbscks have been passed on
several parties here, for day or two past.
The notes are Of the game character as
those which have appeared at st. Joseph
and other places west.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEoFOE, March 26.

This is . speech making day.
Mr.. Moorehesd, Of Pennsylvania, gave
his views at length in regard to the rebel
lion, stigmstizing it as infamous and
csuseless, and insisted that slavery and its
origin should be blOtted out by an amend
meut to the Constitution.
Mr.. Harrington, of Indiana, reviewed
the acts Of the Administration ss hsgrant
violations Of the Constitution.
The Ho-se, at the conclusion Of Mr..
Hsrding's remarks adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
General Banks to Leave for the
Field Immediately.
Large Numbers Of Dssertsrs Ar.
irving at Brownsville.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The Liberal Cause Frightening
FROM WASHINGTON.
[sbeclaI to the CIeveIand LrApEn.l


WASHINGTON, March q.
The following are part Of the dispatches
which failed to get through on account of
the storm, dated Washington 25th
1t is understood that the Investigations
by the Committee on the Conduct of the
War pertaining to the battles of Chancel-
lOrsville, Gettysburg &c., have resulted in
the conviction that there is nothing deVel-
opsd affecting General Meade's reputation
as soldier. In consequence it is now be-
lieved that the General will remain at the
head Of the Potomac Army for the present.
If General Bsldey Smiths own expecta-
tions are any evidence Of what he is to
have, the probability is that he will be
Chief of Staff to the Lieutenant General
Generals Meade and Grant sre on the
best Of terms.
Mr.. Yesmsn made a strong speech be-
fore the Election Committee to day, in his
contested case.
The three Missouri cases Of Messrs.
Loans, McClerg and King will probably
be called up coon. The absence Of Mr..
Davis, chairman of the Election Committee,
who has gone home for couple Of weeks
on account Of i'll healte, will materially
favor the chances of the sitting members
in these cases. he is understood
to have decided the report of the Commit
tee against them.
CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATIONS.
The Custom House investigating COM
mittee have got back from New York and
adjourned over for week. Last week
they made some interesting developments
and led to one more arrest. Stanton was
examined for two days. His son will be
next examined. The Committee sat two
days in Fort Lafayette, taking testimony
there. 1t is rumOred thai tie New York
Custom House will begin to be felt in the
gold market soon.
Salisbury spent three hours more Of
stormy shouting against military inter
ference in elections to-day, and among
other things he ran parallel between Lin
coin and julius Caesar.
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate, in executive session, con-
frmed the following nominations:
Major James A. Hsrdie, A. A g., to be
Inspector General; Second Lieutensnt
Henry Jayne, 7th Illinois Cavalry, to be
aid to General McClsrnsrd; L. NJ. Todd
Of Illinois,tO be COmmisssry ofsubsistence
The House Committee on Agriculture
reported back the bill to extend for two
years the time within which States and
Territories may accept the provisions Of
the Agricultural College act, with al
amendment embracing West Virginia il
its beAefts. An amendment by Mr. Clay
proposes to allow any State or Territory
entitled to scrip, to locate any or all land
granted. One by Mr.. Holman authorizes
Indiana and Illinois to divert their grant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
FROM MEMPHIS.
N=rrBurs NTouob 81

~ 1-19 ~ U -
Major VIM. P. Morris, Psymsster in the
army, citizen of Philadelphia, died here
on the 22nd. AdVices from Vicksburg the
18th furnish nothing Of special interest.
The brick railroad depot at Vieksburg was
entirely destroyed by FIRE q few days since,
a large portion of the contents were saved.
Memphis cotton market dull. Good mid
dlin0 68 cfa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
FROMNRRYORK.

NEW YoRK, March 27.
A letter from Passcalvss Of the 18th Of
March says there is nothing doing except
fOrtifying. The Union troops have been
withdrawn from Indisnola.
A Mobile paper Of the 9Th says:
There was no firing on Fort Powell yes
terday. The enemy's fleet is three and q
half miles from the fort.
Ten regiments of Burnsines command
are now at Annapolis, viz: 21st and 56th
Massachusetts, 9th New Hampshire, 48th,
45th and 50th Pennsylvania, Sath Con-
necticut, lst Michigan shsrpshOOters and
9Th Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
MRS. GENERAL GRANT.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.1
o.. Nj. o

Especial 70 the Cleveland Leader.
COLUMBUS, March 26.
The Senate passed Mr.. GunokePs Bill to
Establish Soldiers Home.
The House bill appropriating 81, 900, 900
for the defence of the State, the House bill
to authorize the Governor to fill vacancies
in the Board Of Public Works, and Senate
bill to extend the benefits of the Relief
Law to those who have been disabled in
the service, were passed.
The House passed the following: Senate
bill amending the Soldiers Voting Law SO
as to require regimentsl, instead Of COM
psny polls, and to provide that votes shall
be inspected by board of csnvassers; /;
the House bill to punish railroad employ
-ees for negligence and csrelessness in the
discharge of their duties; the House bill
to prevent the spread of diseases smOng
sheep, by making it q misdemeAner to al
low diseased animals to run at large.
The Senate Militia Bill was lost. On
the reconsideration of the vote the bill
was referred to the Select Committee.
The number Of mastering officers mus
tered into the service during the past
week is 681. The recruits from this State
make the total number Of men entering
the service from Ohio, since last October,
"a, 1872.
A BANQUET.
A magnificent banquet was given this
evening to the Legislature by Senator
Hall, in behalf of the citizens Of Toledo,
in honor Of the passage of the bill to va
cate the nuisance known there as the Man
haitian Branch Of the Mama and Erie Ca
nal
Senator Williamson made happy speech
while here.
Representative Charley Babcock proved
that he is good vocalist as well as Leg.
islator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
WAsHINGTnN News

WAsHIoGToE, March 25.
The Senate confirmed Lieutenant II.
Jayne, 9th Illinois cavaly, and 1st Lieu
tsnsnt; 81. c. Robinson, LIST United States
infantry, to be Aids to General McClern-
and; Lockwood Todd and Nathan Rich
ardson, Of Illinois, to be Commisssries Of
Subsistence with the rank Of captains.
The President to-day dismissed Colonel
WoodfOrd, Of Kentucky, from the United
States service for sentiments expressed It
G sword presentation In Kentucky,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
FROM NEW YORK.

INV 7 VHFNI 1AuI NII y
The Post states that g private letter from
Washington says:
General Grant intends to place all his
general officers on duty at once.
Brigadier General Birney has been con-
frmed as Major General in the volunteer
service, his commission to date from the
goth Of May, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
nIr. LIncoln,. RadIcnIInm.


In the course Of long speech, Mr.. Ar
mold Of Illinois made the foIlowingl OBJ
serVstions;
However sthers have doubted and hesi.
tated, Mr.. Lincoln's faith in the success Of
our cause has never been shaken. he
has been radical in all that concerns sla-
very, and conservative in all that relates
to liberty. eco
His course upon the slavery question
has shown his love Of freedom, his saEac-
ity and his wisdom. From the beginning
he has believed that the rebellion would
dig the grave Of slavery. He has allowed
the suicide Of slavery to be oonSummatod
by the Shareholders themselves. Many
have blamed him for going too fast in his
anti slavery measures, more, I think, have
blamed him for gcing too slow, Of Whioh
have been one. History will perhaps give
him credit for acting with great and wise
discretion. The calm, Intelligent philo-
sophie sbolitionists Of the old world, unIn-
huenced by the passions which surFound
and color our judgments, send across he
ocean congrstulation and admiration On
the success and wisdom Of his course.
The three leading features Of his admins
trstion on the subject Of slavery are:
l. His proclamation Of emancipation.
2. The employment Of negroes Is sol
diers.
8. The amnesty proclamation making
liberty the cornerstone Of reoonstFus-
ton.
The Emancipation proclamation VIII
live in history as one Of those great events
which measure the advance Of the world.
The historian will rank it along side with
the acquisition Of magma ekarfa and the
Declaration Of Independence. This great
state paper was issued after the most
careful and anxious reAecilon, and con-
eludes with these solemn words; HAnd
upon this act, sincerely believed to be an
act Of justice, warranted BY the Constitu-
tiOn and military necessity, invoke the
confederation judgment Of mankind and
the gracious favor Of Almighty God.
Tse considerste judgment Of mankind,
on both sides Of the ocean, has already
approved it, and God has seemed to favor
it with q series Of victories TO our arms
never Witnessed before its issue-a series
Of victories, for which we are more in
debted to the President than any other
man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
FIRE
PHrIADEIpHrA. March 27,

HaAAADELfhAAI haIOu Ht'
The Spice and Coffee mill Of D. Bodler,
s four story building, 100 feet by 40 on
the corner Of Smith and Water streets,
was burned this morning. The other oc-
aupsnts we're McVey aud Goats, msnufao-
tuers Of stocking yarn, and Jsmss Whit
tsker shoddy manufacturer. The total
loss was about $50, 900, mostly insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW AOhk5 Meron 20
The Worlds Washington special has 9
rumor that the entire organized militia Of
tae North is to be called into service for
six months, to hold certain points during
the campaign sgsinst Richmond, which is
about TO commence
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
RnILRR KXPLOsInN

NEW YoRK, March q.
The Providence, Rhode Island Dispatch
reports q boiler explosion in the Provi-
dence & Worcester machine shop this
morning, demoliseing the building. Sew
eral persons were slightly wounded, in
oluding the engineer, Mr.. GrooVer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28

Some Indiana soldiers on scout In the
mountains Of Georgia, came upon house
occupied only BY an old woman. Well
old Lady" said the leader, " what are ycRN
secesh7' aNo," said she Union thea2n
HNo said she. What then2' 'sBsptisti
said she, promptly, "snd slFsys wa"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28

UU5IUHi uHaIUu AVl
a letter from Madeira states that the
pirate Florida sailed from Frienchsl Feb
ruary 29th. The United States slOop Of
war 81. Louis WAS in port but being q
sailing vessel could do uothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
The Puetae Railroad.

President Lincoln, as empowered By Con-
9ress, has designated and established the
point at which the Pacific railroad and
teIezrsph line is to be fixed on the western
boundary Of the State Of Iowa. tits 10 be
east Of, and opposite to the east line q
section ten, east Of the sixth principal
meridisn in the Territory Of Nebraska
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
SEIZURE OF LOCOMOTIVES.
PORTLAND, MAIZE, March q

General McCsllum, Inspector Of Rail-
roads, took possession yesterday in the
name Of the United States, Of all the unfn-
ished locomotives Of the Portland Compa-
ny Works. They were constructed for the
Grand Trunk Rsilwsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28

East Tenuessees and the Invasion Of
Kentucky.
Well informed gentlemen from the East
Tennessee "front' doubt the story that
has obtai1Bd wide circulation and been
generally credited that the rebels are mus
tering formidable cavalry forcs for 3
raid in Kentucky. The first great Diff
Guilty the rebels will have, if they are en-
gagged in the enterprise that has been
ssoribed to them, is to find the horses.
The rsoe-horse stock on which John Nor
gan made his famous rides, is 'splayed
out, and horses Of any kind are exceed
ingly scarce in the South.
Another difficulty the rebels would have
in invading Kentucky is the necessity Of
travelling q barren mountain region Of
about two hundred miles in extent, in or
der TO reach the fat farms and Well-flled
stores they oovet. And better than that,
we are not unprepsred to meet them II
they get into Kentucky. II they should
break our lines and get in, they would
have q hard time to get out. They could
not come from the east and proceed far
without finding the bars put up In their
rear, and the process Of crossing the Ten
nessee River would be as troublesome 90
John Morgan found it TO get across the
River sitter he entered the State Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28

THE LATEST NEWS
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED
INGS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE OHIO
LEGISLATURE.
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE
CASE,
COMMITTEE ON THE CON.
DUCT OF THE WAR.
General Meade's Reputation as a
Soldier Sustained.
MILITARY MATTERS IN
WASHINGTON.
The Streets Lively With Troops.
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS,
Debate in the House Of Commons
in Regard to the Federal
and Confederate Gov
ernments.
The Pirate Florida Heard From,
Seizure Of Locomotives atPOFt-
land, Maine.
Capture Of Padueah, Kentucky,
by Forrest.
The City Sacked and Fired.
Threatened Attack on Columbus
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS.
RumOr that the Entire Militia
Of the North Is to be
Called Out.
Mr.. Sewardin Favor Of a Demon
stration Against the French
in Mexico.
French Fleet off the Mouth Of the
Bio Grand,
Death of Hon. Owen Lovejoy.
Proclamation by the President.
The New Ten-FOrty Loan.
The Capture of Fort DsRussy.
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
General Banks to Leave for the
Field Immediately.
Large Numbers Of Dsserters Ar.
irving at Brownsville.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
GRAND OPENINGI
On Fussdsy Evening, March 20, 1864
FINEST Music HAHN America.

Ths hall has been brilliantly decorated and reft-
ted throughout at an enormous exPente and is now
decidedly the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
FH kpYERTISEIlENTs,
A THENEUM ma
MUSIC HALL. ~

Z A MONTPELIER E,..........P Proprietor and Manager
date Proprieter National Thester, Oincinnat). =.
d 7. and Stage Manager
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28

Tbs e1teriainment prerented viii be Of tbs very
bat serjption, and noihieg vulgar nor reprshen
eibe III Be uttered from the Etage The stTlclest
order Wili be enforced in the suditOrium and all i'm
proper characters rididy EXCEEDED,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-28
LATEsT.

LIvERPOOI, March 6.-Noon-COtton
buoysnt and all qualities higher. Sales
to-day estimated 10000 bales.
BreadstuR5 quietly and steady at Tues
days rates.
The steamer Caledonia from New York
arrived to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-09
COMMON FUND.

Il COMMON FUND.
The north half quarter o south range
west containing 80 Indiana
Dixon May 1853 for the Of $780, Interest 1854 ST.
total due S219 75@
The half Of quarter Of Town soub rarr.
west and the north the a. 10 the nn,
west Or Of the north Sec 10 both Town range w.
containing together 100 nortgagel hy John Grass of
total amount including costs, S345 ~
s. Yves. ~ q ne norm east T and c north west the south
east qr OF Sec is Town south
gagged y Robert Green to the State Indiana hesum
Sl5o Int due $40 So total due intending costs
The west half OF the north 81 Sec
containing 40 morpagc by VIM
ana Nov 1855 for the $1,000 1864 ga
total amount due including costs S3lo 10
The south Sec 49, CONTAINING 100
acres mortgaged by eter H. Harris
tor the sum Of Soo interest due January 1904 amount
Including costs, $40 IS. '
The north Of the north 90 town sob RAM.
west containing 40 acres mortgaged by A. T. icksn'
"a 7O total amount due including costs, 1921 C5. ~
Inc south east quarter OF the sont
range west containing 40 acres mogased by
Indiana July 20 1886 for the $780, interest due Jan 1891
~ 2O total amount including ' -'
Part Of the south
tanning oi mogage by Miles shuer state Indiana March
Is % for the Of $780, int due SCI: including cost s3S ~
CONGRESSIONAL.
The son cast Of the north town rout rance
ws containing 40 mogagcd by VIM the state Of In
u'ana Alr y. 1896 Tor the sum S9 interest due jan
total amount, including costs 800 So. ' NM ~
The north west quarter Of the north gro range
west containing ~ acres morgaged by benjamin awc
Indiana July 81 1857 tor the
~: total amonn intending costs. SGT Is
The north half Of the north Soc. south range
containing 40 Indiana ~ ;s
ske Feb 1862 Tor the Of $780, 1864 Sc 30:
total amount including 500 S. - -
The north the north east ar Of tho ,
west qr OF Sec II ana the south tho Sec H.
town south range west containing 100 Ste
$780, interest due JAN 1864 80 with costs s1s u.
The north east the north south range
vest containing 40 mogaed By Harvey Nicholson Of
Indiana Sept 1852 for the interest due Jan 1s6i sa
~; total amount including COSTS $50 25.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-09
SALE Or LAND.

NOTICES sersby given tia, BY virtue Of
~ and order Ut the Dabais Common Plcas
Couss. | will sell q public auction on the
premises on.
fRlDAYihs z6ih DAY u FEBRUARY,
1864 the following described real estate.
situated In Dubois County Indiana. towit
The north east a.. Of the north east ar. Of
section 30. the north west Of The south west
~. ol section SO. town (D north Of range
90 wesss slso the s,nih east Of tho south
west ar. Of action Is. the north ems, " the
west qr. Of section %. insane town and
rsage.A
TERMS One third Of The purchase mon
- wiIl bo required 10 six months. ons third
u twelve munshs. and one tdird rivh,een
'n"nshs from The day ~ saIe. the purchaser
giving note with good freehold security
wnvinr aPpfaismen, laws. bearing interest
from date. SAMUEL JACOBS,
Ana Conmiss oncr.
Jan 9th. 1864 Nv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-09

a GENTLEMAN. cured Of Nervous Do
biliiy, Incrmpeicncy, Premature Decay and
Youthful Error. ariuntrd BY desire to ben.
EFT others. will ~ happy 70 furnish 10 all
who need j Gree o. charge The recipe and
directions Or mixing the ai.uple Remedy
used Ia his case. Those wishing 20 profit
by bic experience and possess Valuable
Remedy will receive the same. by return
mail, Carefully seaIed.) BY addressing.
JOHN n. OGDEN.
No 60 NASSAU STREET, NEw YoRK.
August 10Th 1863,-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-09


EproR oF COURIER.
DEAR SIR With your permission I wish
= INV 10 the readers o. your paper ,hat
will acnd by return mail 70 oil who wish il
(free) Recipe, with foil directions for
making and osirs simple Vegetable BaIm
tiut viii cfIectually remove, ID 10 days
Pimples. Bolohcs, Tan, F'reckles, and all
Impurities q The skin. leaving ,he same soft
clear, smooth mud beautiful.
will n'so mil free 10 those having Bald
Heads o. Bare Fscce. simple directions aud
Diormation that viii enable them to start q
full growth Of Luxrrant Hair. Whirkers.
OF Moustache, Ia less Than so days. All
applications answered by return mail with
out charge.
Respectfully yours,
TBOS. +. CHAPMAN,
Chemist
No. S3l Broadway, New York
August |. 1868, -3m. Z. u XEK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-09
TEHE GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY.

No. 81 Vesey street, New York,
Since il organization. has created nev
era in the history Of
Wholcsalcing Teas in this Country
They have introduced their selections oil
TEAS, and are selling them a. not over
TWO:CENTS 20. p per pound above Cost
Never deviaii~g from the ONE PRICE
asked.
4 MOTHER peculiarly Of the Company
~ Is that their TEA faster not only de-
votes his time TO the selection OF thsir TEAS
as 10 quality, value, and particular styles
tor psriicnirr localities OF country, but he
help. the TEA buyer 10 choose out OF their
enormous stock such TEAS as are best
udspted 70 his particular wants, aud not unl,
this. but points out 10 him the best bargains
IL u easy 70 nee the incslculable advsn
,ape TEA BUYER has in this esta blishment
over al Others.
II he IL no judge OF TEA. or the MARKET.
II his time is valuable he has III the benefi .
~ we'll organized system OF doing business.
Of an immense capital Of The Judgement,
o. professional TEA faster. and the
kno wledge Of superir ssIesmen.
This enables all Tee buyers--no matter
IL they are thousands OF miles from this
marke,-io purchase on as good terms here
as the New York merchants.
Parties can order Teas and will be served
by us as well ss though they came them
aeIves, being sure to get original packages
true weights and snres; and the Teas ore
Warranted ms rcpresented
We issue Price List OF the Company'sl
Teas, which will be sent to all who order il:
comprising
Tyson, Young Tyson, Imperial, Gun
powder, Twankay and Skin.
O0L0hG, S0UCH0MG, ORANGE ANDl
HYS0M Ptk0E.
JAFAH TEA of every description, colore
and uncolorcd.
This lis, has each hind Of TEA divided In
10 FOUR Glasses, namely: CARGO, hignl
CARGO. FINE. FINEST. that every one
may understand IRON description and the
pricce annexed that the Compsny are deter.
mined to undersell the whole Tea trade.
We guarantee 10 sell ALL our Teas at
not over TWO CENTS { OF Cents) per
,ound above cost. believing This 70 be A.
ractive 10 the many who have heretoforel
'een paving Enormous Profits.
iREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
Importers and Jobbers. No 81 vesev Street,
NEW YORK.
September 20. 1863.-3m