davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
New YORK. july IA

The Washington Chronicle, of Tuesday,
has an account Of operations about Wash
ington. Our cavalry, under Maj. Fry,
stubbornIy contested the advance of the
rebels, retreating only when flanked by
superior numbers. On Sunday, he fought
from to P. NJ, was driven only miles
Monday, The rebels were kept at bay
or three miles out Of Tenallytown. The
force in our front is estimated at several
thousand. The President and Secretary
of War were present, encouraging the
troops, About 2 P. NJ, the rebels advanced
| towards Fort Stevens, miles from the ci-
1 ty Their sharp-shooters got within 80 or
| 40 wards of the fort The 25th y. Y. Cav
airy dismounted and drove them out of
the houses protecting them. The houses
| were then burned as they Obstructed the
range the guns. Other regiments then
| arrived and drove the rebels back half a
mile Towards C P, NJ, veterans from the
| fighting 9th, advanced and drove the reb-
els mile and half.
| Times special Harrisburg, the 18th
says;
| Couch is at Philadelphia: excitement is
| dying out, stores still closed, and recruit
ing progresses slowly. A steady stream
of Union refugee teams, and drovers, hor'
ses, &c, returning home.
The Herald, Stone River, S. @. Cores
pondent, gives an account of movement:
along our entire front. A battery was cap
tured on James Island, but owing to th'
exposed situation, was abandoned
Amovement was made in the nigh
against Ft. johnson, and a landing wa
effected by a part ofthe troops. The 9th
er portion grounded near the shore. Thos
who landed, consisting Of 137 enliste'
men, and Col. H. M. HOyt, sd Pa, Lieu
Col. Cunningham, Capt CAMP, 1st 1t:
J. q. Stevens, J. A. Bungan and Thos- L
Evans we're captured
There was also fight with Fort Prlu
gle in which the navy participated. UE
: on the whole, nothing was accompiishe
worthy the effort unless it be the repol
ted occupation of Johnson's Island.
= Herald's Philadelphia Correspondent
: saws Wilson's cavalry reached Washing
: ton on Saturday. At the same time,
number of horses arrived from the Mort
In less than three hours Wilson's hero
were m the saddle, and went out on r
I eonnoisance. On Monday another recol
a noisance was made and superior body
: rebels were found After a fight, our ca
- airy fell back upon Washington. The e
envy did not pursue.
We learn from authentic source, tn
:, Gen. Franklin has arrived at Baltimol
= and is at Banum's Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
LEADER
FRIDAY MORNING. July Ia
General POIk--A Rerniniseenee.

Special Correspondence Augusta Constitutionalis
ATLANTA, June 9, 1864.
The death of General Polk is still the
theme of conversation. 1t was announced
in the Yankee army the day after it oc-
Cured What beautiful order that was
of General Johnston's. The finest produo
tion on record, think 30 Hailfl
At Resaca, General Polk was more tb an
commonly subdued in spirit. At first l
attributed this to the fatigue of his march
from Demopois, which had bpen long.
wearisome and exposed, but his health and
ylgor seemed very robust, and l began to
be of the opinion that his mir.d was unea-
sy about the situation He a.fterward told
me that he had been in the greatest sus-
pense all day on Sunday. GThe enerny.
SIR said he, chad it in their power at any
moment after the loss of those hills on Sat
urday night, to burn our bridges and com
pletely cut us off; aud was racl1ed bv the
thought that they would improve the gold
en- opportunity But God is with us God
is with u.s. 1t was on a Sunday night
that we retreated from Rt.saca. About
noon that day the General took out his
lunch, Ia bit of cold ham and hard tack.
and, believe, piece of mutton, and as
1 happened to be near him, offered to di-
vide. thanked him, but declined. ssTut,
tut, said he, Il see from your hungry face
that you have had no breakfast, and 1 in
sist upon it; there's quite enough for both
Of US: 'Yery well, General; but suppose
L look up a safer place"
The old man looked above him, and a
Grace of shells came screaming along, not
far off. Certainly, certainly; that will be
more agreeable" found tree under
the. hill, came back and reported, and we
sought the shelter. There we set-to over
the luncheon, with lively appetites. Pres
emily sehrapnel tore the branches just
above us from the trunk, exploding and
sending its leaden entrails all around US
"Umph" exclaimed the General, shrug-
ging his shoulders; you're a nice fellow
to send out after a safe place. guess we'd
as well move back to the 'front.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

DR. sANBoRN, Of Cleveland, Cold watch,
Mrs. D. B. sIBLEY, of Cleveland, silver Ice
Pitcher 4 ~. .-
Miss EMMA D. WALKER. of Columbus, Ruby
Lined Berry Dish
CHARLES sPRoAT, of Akron, silver Butter
Dish
Mrs. W H HALL, Of Cleveland, silver Break
fast Castor. ga .IJIE EJoH % EHtj
Mrs. J, c. nrAcoMBER, of cirelsville, Silver
Cake Basket, an s-r vi .--5 a. .
Mrs. J. F. CLARK, of Erie, Pa, silver Egg
Stand and Cups, Gold Lined.
Mr.. B. c LEMON, of warren Silver Syrup
CUP
Mr. WILLIAMS, Of Newark, silver Ice Pitcher.
Mr.. JOHN LAMPMAN, of Cleveland, silver
Watch.
Mis-, ADA DUNCAN, Of wooster, silret Card
Basket.
Mr.. c. FARMER, Of Avid, silver spoon Holaer.
Ms. B. sANDrRsoS, of Columbus, Silver Ie.
Pitcher
Mrs. H, PETIT, Of Port Huron, Silver Rotary
Castor,
Mrs. McLEIsH, Of Cleveland, Card Receiver.
Mr.. RALPH JACKSON. of Iogansport, Ind,
Opera Glasses. -,... .-
Mrs. KETcHUM, Of fBipshanpton, n y oyster
Ladle.
lrr,J. t ROTH. OF Woodstock, Wine Stand.
mr. E. R. CHASE. of Cleveland, Gold Watch.
Miss GBOReIANA SMITH, of Gallon. Rotary
Castor. .ElIl.d E.E l-s.liia aHt
Mr. c, A, WOOD, of Cleveland. Elegant Engra,
wing. worth sl2.
Miss ABELL, Of Cleveland, ruby-lined Berry
Dish.
Mr.. VIM f. JONES, of GAINESVILLE, silver Ice
Pitcher. .aasE
Mrs. WILLIAMS, Of Cleveland, Rotary Castor.
H rrr-H O..
Mr. PARKS, of Middleburgh, Silver Cake Eas-
ket. f4tE I.E.-
Mr.. C. h. HAsBEoUCK, Of oberIia, Card Re.
eciyer.
Miss JENNIE W NARsA, of Logansp0rt, ope,
ra Glasses. .atIsIl .UEaGu D Eu4ftH
Miss HATTIE BEoKNTITII, of Cleveland, ROta
ry Castor. .flrfe IiaHt.aGiJl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
Assoel ated Press ReDo rt.
Rc WI BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, July IA.
When Gener i Frankie was captured, be was
80 a. = .or bv the side of wounded Lieut..
Goionai a ret el officer came up and asked the
COionsI II he y as Franklin. The officer replied
he ,Tss not T. ne rebel then asked Franklin, Who
disclosed bimst IT, feeling convinced he had been
,oi,ts5 ont bv one of the passengers. 10 few
minutes Gen. fillmore came in and told Frank
In he must co nsider himself bis prisoner: The
General was ben put into carriage and taken
to ReidertowD where they stopped i9r ' Ine ni NJ ~.
waited until his guards were asleep, and then
made the hest of his way, as near as he COULD 10
tbe direction, Of the city, for three-qusrters oi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

There are 1,700 rebel prisoners now at
Camp Chase. One hundred ana ten of
them have been recruited for service on the
Indian frontier,and will be sent forwglrel in
a few days.
General Sherman sends word to Nash
vile that his pickets have reached t'ne Cha
tahoOchie river-that nearly all the rebels
have crossed that stream-and that, he has
captured 1000 prisoners
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
FROa MEMPHIS

The Steamer Sultana, from Vicksburg,
bringing advices to the 9Th lnstg has ar
rived. An expedition left Vicksburg on
the first. commanded by Gen. Sleeum--
They destroyed railroad bridges across the
Pearl river on the 9TH, and sent in thirty
prisoners. The cavalry expedition which
left Memphis on July 4th, had arrived at
Vicksburg and would reinforce Sloeum.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

How long Eve, the first woman, lived
we do not know. 1t is a curious fact
that in sacred history the age, death, and
burial of only one woman-Sarah, the wife
Of Abraham-is distinctly noted Woman's
age ever since appears not to have. been a
subject for history or discussion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

an hour, when, being broken down by fatgus'
he crept mo thick wood and remained tie
balance of the night and all the next day, fre-
quently seeing rebels scouting for him. About
sunset, being nearly famished, he 'vsntufed out,
shortly met some men, who proved to be friends,
one Of whom took him to his home, and finally
provided means for the General 10 reach the city.
BALTIMORE, July IA.
The trains are running as usual this
moaning to Washington. ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

A feeling against England, on the part
of the Germans, is showing itself In various
forms. One of these is the recent action Of
several authorities in matters Of commerce
and industry renouncing the use Of Eng
lish coal, and using that which comes from
the pits of Westphalia. .. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

This expedition heretofore has been sup
posed to be destined to 60 up White river.
Another force has been operating out
from Rodney, Miss, scouting the country
IN that vicinity, assisted By the Marine
Brigade. They had several sharp skir-
mishes, in which they were victorious.
Thermometer at Vieksburg ranged from
81 to sc; during the week. No advices
have been received from Gen. Smiths ex-
pedition. Grape Vine Reports say he has
had a fight with, and defeated Forrest and
that Forrest was killed, but the report not
credited -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

Dnring the fight on Friday week az Pc
tersbuTg one of the boys, either becom ing
short of ammunition or in thehurry of the
enlargement fired the ramrod of his gun
from his musket. On the subsequent. cap
ture Of the works two rebels were found
dead and completely transfxed with tn c
iron shaft. as.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
FROM BOSTON.

oa3 -T BosToN, July IA.
During Yesterday 1000 volunteers went
into camp at Readville and iBelview.-
Their numbers will reach 5000 during the
week. As there is no lack Of arms and
equipments this force will speedily be
ready for service,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
FIR MYERS, G. T. Agent 4 mt DANhEkoA, sHR,su %syu
NLEvELAND AND TOLEDO R. K
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

I On and after Monday, NAY 10TH Isst Passenger
Trains will leave Cleveland follows ,Sundays ex-
ceptud:
$40 A. M.-CHICAGO EXPRESS -Stops Al Berea-
Gratton, Oberiin, NOrwalk, Mour0eyiIle Belle
Yuel Clyde, Fremont and ElmuTe, and arrives
at Toledo at lO:to A. 81. and Chicago at S 30 PM
ls5O p. NV ESIERN AAIL,-StOps at al stations
{ on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo at
I'D p. NJ Chicago at 8 ~ A. NJ a..
$50 p. M-NORIliERN AlAlL--Stops at all sta
tons on NottheIn Division, and arrives at San
dusky at 7:la =. n.
100 p. M--NIGHT ENPRESS.-Stops at Grafton
NOrwalk, MOnrOeyie, Clyde and Fremont and
$40 A. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

A drunken fellow got out of his caJcula-
tion, and was doing in thestreet when the
bells reused him by their ringing for fire.
"Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen" ," cried he, swell, if this isn't later than
I ever knew it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
& ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, May 10th, ls9i, Passenger
Trains will run rs follows, lSundays eXceptedls
LEAVE CI.ENEI. 4 Nn

On and after Monday, May 10th, lsgi Passenger
Trains will run follows, Sundays exceptetl)s
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
g:f A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping a
4 Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula,
COnneaut and Girard only, and arrive at Erie at
l:lj p a., DunAirk 3 70 p. NJ, Buffalo :05 P. NJ
SEQ p. M.-CINCINNATI EXPKESs-Sropping at
Paincsyille, Ashtabula and Girari only, and ar
riyes AZ Er!e6;2l p NJ, Dunkirk q P NJ, Buff
$50 =. M.EMAIL AND ACCOY1fOD ALTON
stopping al all stations and arrive at kris at
z.Io p. MENiGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppinea at
Painesville, Ashtibula and Girard only, and
arrives at Erie at l2:i2 A. H., Bunkirk 2sB
A. NJ, Buffalo % A. M.
LEAVE ERIE
I:a5 A. M.--NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping
at GTard, Ashtabula and Painesyillo only, and
arrive at Cleveland at 59uO A. n.
GOO A. M. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAlN-StOppng al all stations and arrive az
Cleveland at lu:lu Al.
$40 A. M.-TOLEDO ENPRESS-Stopping at all
stations except SwanYillc, Say brook, UnOnyille,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklle, and arrives at
2-i0 ?. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
Girard. COnneant, Ashtabala, and Painesyile
only, and arrives in Cleveland AT % p NJ
~ second Class Cars are run On all through
Trains
All the trains gOng westward connect AZ Cleveland
with traius for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl indianapolis, st. Louis, &c.; and all through
trains going eastward, connect at Dunkirk with the
alo with those of the New York Central Buffalo
New York City Railroads for New York, Albany
Boston, NIAGARA Fall5, &c, and at Erie with trains
on the Philadelphia 3 Erie Railroad.
| M Day Express, East and West, connects at
| Girard with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Railroad
l for Lineyille, Meadyllle, Jamest0Hnt kc- .
Cleveland, May 10th, lsi4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 10.
The American Telegraph lines are again
working directly though to
Washington. At present they are Oecu-
pied with official business.
rived t0,6igER ffoR4 RR4alRE lf5d Buck which ar
the 10th inst, the Z. S. Steamer Margaret
and jesse, which reported having captured,
the day previous, blockade runner, and
sent her to Boston.
ae. WASHINGTON, July Is.
Skirmishing had been constantly going
On. ana our troops had acted strictly on
the defensive until Yesterday evening,
when the rebel sharpshooters becoming
annoying, they were determined to dis
lodge them from the front of Fort Stevens.
This was effectually accomplished amid
shouts Of applause from those who wit
messed the action. The rebels retired in
hot haste, leaving at the house of +. p.
Blair at Silver Springs, hundred of their
wounded, including II officers, and their
dead upon the field. A reconnaissance this
morning showed, that the rebels had dis
appeared during the night from in front
Of our fortifcatiOns after firing a number
Of buildings they had previously occupied
as a shelter to their sharpshooters.
Scouts report the rebels crossing the Po-
tomae, nearly opposite Poolesville, driving
before them about 2OOO head of cattle
which they had stolen, while dispatches
received BY Halleek from Rockville, states
that the retFeating rebels passed through
that place at o'clock this morning, mo-
wing in the direction of Edwards Ferry.
The rebels near Blandensburg, moved off
this morning, taking the road westward
and carrying with them number Of hor-
ses, cattle, &c, stolen from that neighbor-
hood. Several squads Of rebel prisoners
we're brought in to-day, and taken to the
Old Capitol Our killed and wounded
yesterday, amounted to about 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

A new wo7kingman's organization op-
posed to strikes, has been formed in Boston.
The paincipal object is the employment of
an agent, who will obtain coal, groceries,
provisions, &c, for the members as cheap as
possible
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
CONNECTIONS.

Connections are made at Mouroevf1e with the San
dusky, Mansfield & Newark X. r.; at Clyde with the
sandusky, Dayton a Cincinnati X. X. ; at Fremont
with the Fremont q Indiana r. r.. and at Toledo
Win the hieiisan Southern a Northern Indiana and
Toledo & wabash Railroads for Chicago Detroit
Jackson, FoIt Wayne, LOEansport, Lafayette, Care
Alton, St. Louis, and all points West Northwest and
southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at $50 A. NJ, 2:fj P. d., and 80 p. NJ From
Sandusky at g:l5 A. NJ L D. RUCKER sup't
Cleveland, May l6, ls6l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15


Shelby -Sandusly, Mansfield & Newark Railroad, 70
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
&c.
Crsstine-P Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, &c., West and
East'i0r Mansfield, Wooster, Alassill0n, &C.
Grafton and BcefOntainc Railroad Line, Marion,
BellelOntaine, Sidnry, Union, Muncie Indian
spolis, rerre Haufe, Vinccnncs, Evansville
Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, &C.
Deleware-with Springfield Branch Tor Springfield
Columbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and Xeuia
Railroad, for Nenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Ierre Haute, 81, Louis Morrow, Loyeland, and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad at Cincinnati for Louizvilie, Evans
vile, Cairo, St Louis, and all points the
Ohio River.
Columbus Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanes-
Vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, piqua & In
diana Railroad for Piqua, trhana, &c.
~ For Tickets 10 all points and information arply
at the Passenger Station, and Union uclet once
AZ Superior street. T. :. FLINT,
Cleveland, May Il, lS6i. Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
CLEvELAND, COLUMBUS & GIN
~ CTNNATT RATT.ROAD
s6l. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1856

On and after Monday, May 10th, 1861, Passenger
Tratus will leave Cleveland, follows Sundays
cepted):
lst Train-5.3j A. M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, Now London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, CarJingt0 ton,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Worthing-
ton.
ID Train-2:25 P. M.-ACCOMBTODATION.-
at all stations, and arrives in Columbus at 20
n, Cincinnati 30 A. N.
Sd Trains-7;0O p. M.-NlGHr EXPRESS-Stopping
at BeTea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, Gardington
and Delaware.
Trains leave Columbus at 80 and l0:20A NJ P N.
arrive at Cleveland g;2O A. n, go and p. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
ATTAcHMENT.

George Wiley and Before G. II. Benham, J. p.
John Z. Cary, for Cleveland Township,
vs.. Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
sylvanus B. Bourne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
QUARTERLY REPoRT

S7G6,2O9 a
lstate Of Ohio, On this 9th day of Julr
euyahoga County, IS; 1854, personally came BE-
fore the undersigned, Notary Public in and for ssid
county, George WorthingtOn, President. and A X
spencer, Assistant Cashier, OF the First Nationai
.l Dank o. Cleveland, who, being duly sworn. mon
oss ~ that the foregoing is a true and ac
sla s Banh on the morning Of the 9th day Of Ina.
1851 70 the best Of their knowledge and belief -
SEg- M0KIRINGT0N, President.
A. h SPENCER, Asst Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to the dav and vs,r.
~hiiten- .ll,o H. @. WHITE 'oFe
gus A--i'' Notary Pul
DAMNED PEACHES-A Mo -
" tiele,stff gulys GEO. D. d Ar
READ DR.. WELLS ADV ,,5T9s5iz pm ?;
~ MEEI in another column. See . AhI1SE-
tebSl;R2 Ileid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
NINE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.

ma Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail and
Hoat Tickets good on any Of the Sound Lines
ne. Fare to all points Low as by any other
Rgufe.
SLEEPING CARS on Night Trains to Phiadel-
phia, New York and Baltimore.
Baggage Checked Through and Transferred Free
TRANSFORMATIONS Produce and
Live Stock carried with despatch, at lowest rates
CHAS. THOMSON, Passenger Agent. Cleveland.
WM. H. HOLMES, ENOCH LEWIS
Genl Pass Agent Genii supit
Chicago, III. ljanul Altoona Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

GLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ L Il D.
ls5i. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1854.
On and after Monday, May 10Th, 1854 Trains leave
Cleveland as tollOwf daily, Sundays eXcepted)
S:30 A. M--MAlL-Arriyes at New York at E2.00
NJ; Philadelphia % A NJ; Botimore 7sO0 A
NJ. Pittsburgh $50 p. NJ. Wheeling y p. NJ
I-25 7. M-EAP Arrives at New York AS p.
M-i Philadelphia at lu.2O A. NJ; Baltimore at
ll;j0 A Nj Pittsburgh 20 =. N; Wheeling
5:lgP. NJ; New Philadelphia so = NJ
connect at Hudson for Akron and Nil
Morning Train connects at Ravenna with a. Z e.
v. Railroad Train for all points that Road
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
wa Allentown), without change OF ears,
n Fare as low as by any other line.
t8 Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket 0fice, Weddel House, at the Depot or the
Euclid Street Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
Ell. RALpWIN & CO.

E.I. BALDWIN & CO.
OFFER THIS DAY:
White Organdies,
White Lamartfne
White Mohair
White Broadcloth.
Shirred swisses and CamBrics,
India Long Cloths
Breakfast Shawls,
spun silk shawls
Grenadine Shawls
Mohair Skirtings
Honey Comb Quilts
Musquito nets
Embroidered Piano Covers,
Elegant Lace Yeils
Trimmed Lace Sleeves
iniys Z. J. BALDWIN 4 co. !
As a reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, or any affection Of the throat and
chest, use, according to directions given on each
bottle, Madame Zadoe Perters Cough Balsam. 1t
always reliable, fails and the possession Of
single bottle may, in case Of a sudden attack
rove to be worth fifty times its cost Hundredso
thousands Of bottles Of this invaluable preparation
are sold every year in tho United States, Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents Der
bottle.
HH- Madame Porters Curative Balsan can be OBJ
tained at Benton Bros, and Strong a Arustrong's,
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, o. julyG-R3-Iw
DEARL AND SHE'LL CARD CASES
i just received at COWLES,
iuly6 I37 Weddell House.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-03-03
tDAHo.-I IS. that's what's the mo.

iDAHo.-l IS, that's what's the mat.
Ger hT2ry ether man you meet is an Idalo-
eF Or 4 Acvada plug. Farrow cows, spawned
Hois"s- lnul.a y stays, and blind mice, are in
great GcmaEd because Of their locomotive
powers. Visions Of gold in every concciva-
be shape and form Loom up before the over
heated ia1a3inat.ons &c our pilgrims in EN-
brvo.
Idaho, idaho there's charm in the name
music m its sound, a poetry in the word.
n : --"dt"- thousands on to misery and a
g" 10 onboHEGed success. The fortunate
ones ''e shall hear from, and their gilded
tales of plenty and prosperity will DC echoed
and re-eehaed through every house hold i'll the
great west Those whose successes we're seen
IL F's'~nS a71 oo&:cd over IN dreams but
HtEs: -c-.ized n that far land Of great ex-
pecCNtions: we shall receive from Them no
udlng:, except 1t be in the little worn and
dlmmed missiFe directed By the trembling
hand whose spa'k of nope Is well nigh cxt;n-
gulsncd. Success viii be oIazoned in tho
pubic journals IL g.a.InS clara cters; defeat
will be in manuscript that will be rorpsed
around the home hearth, and damnened With
.eaFs OF those who have waited and watch
ed." Idaho, year from now, Will be idaho
SUI. Let time solve the problem.