davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

ATTENTION Co. E-You are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the ArmOry, above HeisePs
confectionery store, Superior Street, Sunday
March 9th. at IL O'Clock A. fully uniform
ed for funeral escort.
By order OOmmandant,
J. G. PARSONS, o. S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

OHE hundred volumes of Medical Books
will be ,old at Auction by o. Cutter 4 Son
to-day (saturday,) at II O'Clock A. NJ, at
their Auction Room, No. 134, Bank street.
rnN-R.IA3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

ONO CAnAL.-Tbe repairs on the North
srn Division Of the Ohio Canal are now so
near completed that it is expected that water
will be let on BY the 2sfh inst, Monday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

TIE annual renting Of the pews in
Grace Church will take place on Monday, the
2sth instant, between the hours Of ten A. NJ,
and five P. \; mch25. IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

Those desiring the latest magazines and
newspapers will find Hawks well supplied.
225 Superior street is an attractive news de-
not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
. t.v sr;snds bave obtained the conser

4 few friends have obtained the CONSENT
Of Rev. Richard Bury to receive donation
visit on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
March 2oth, at his house, I72 St. Clair street.
All the old friends of this venerable aud be-
loved old Presbyterian are invited to be
present. mrZo:l44
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

DzHErsTRY- n-. B. 2. Robinson, ofise
90 Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at low price dse2R31
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

LUBIH's Perfumes FOR seven shillings.
Pure Wines, Brandiss, etc., at Halls Homso-
psthio Pharmacy, No. IL Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

CoURr OF ColIHoH PLEAs.-No Court
was held yesterdays ,as It was Good Friday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

CUxkHoaA CoUHFX AGRIoULFURAL So-
o1E4Y.-Ths incoming and outgoing Board
Of sfiesrs Of the CuyahOga County Agricui-
turAl Society, held meeting ct the Angler
House, in Cleveland, on Tuesday March z1d'
In the absence Of the President, the wee
President, Charles Peass, took the shair'-
Present, Of the retiring Board, Messrs' d Z.
sturts7ant, A. A. Jswstt, Benjamin H.stair'
I'M. Hiekox, W. W Richards, William Wat
srman and J. ]. B'gslow. OF the incoming
BOARD, Messrs. Pease, Harris, sOrtsr, Hud-
son, BigeIoW and Richards.
Notice was given that H. S. Whittlssey,
elected Treasurer of the Society, declined
serving in that capacity, whsreuPOn' BY
unanimous vote, Mr.. Waterman was chosen
70 ilI the vacancy.
The Chairman presented list Of nominA-
tons from President Baldwin, for the hve
special Committees to be spPOinted-viE !:
Msssrs, White, HickOx, Willard, Wilson and
Hurst-vhich nomination WAS confirmed by
the meeting.
The Board of oficels, complete, for ls6l'
now stands As follows:
Prssident-N. G. Baldwin, Cleveland.
Y;es President-Charles Pease, East Rock
port. c..,..5
Seeretary-S. D. Harris, Cleveland
Ezee,,ti0s Conln,ittse-J. J. BigeloW, Par
ma, @. 6. Gates, Brooklyn, W. W. Richards
Scion, Harry sorter, MayfSld, W.. 2 Huo-
son, East Cleveland, ]. NJ. Hickox, solonr
@. @. White, Bedford, T. 8. Willard, cleve-
land, Frederick Wilson, Mayhsld, Josiah
Hurst, Dover.
A committee Of three, viz: Messrs. Bald
win, Waterman and Gates, was appointed t'
let the Fair Grounds the current season for
driving park.
Adjourned to meet at the same place, OF
Tuesday, April 9th, at ten o'clock, A. M, t.
revise the premium list and take furths
measures for the seasons business.
CHARLES PRAsE, Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

NRYsTAL SEED BEADS-JUsT
- s1fTed. -A.kG. RETTBERG.
T ADIEs ZEPRYR KNIT BGEAK.
iVsss RakNTs "a RETTRURG
NOTION HOSIERY-0F DUB
~ 0n imVorsstiQa. A. aG. RETTB ne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

PERSONAL Brough arrived on
the evening train from Columbus last night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
8. D. HARRIS, Secretary.

8. D. HARRIS, Secretary.
PoI1oE COU1r, MAHoa 25rH.-Intoxics-
ton. MichAel Huffman, Nicholas Tennant'
jacob Manning, James Dunlap, Edward
MuIkahys, each 81 and COSTS James Z.
johnson, costs; Sarah FsvarO, sent to the
House Of Correction for two weeks; Michael
GilIOOrly, $40 and costs; Mary Mccullough,
discharged; Catherine DOnahOs, discharged.
Mary Ann Gladhin and her husband Ben
jamin got into little oODjugsl tiff day be-
fore yesterday, and INDUCED in "cslling
names" somewhat loudly. Apassing police
man, probably married, arrested them, and
Judge HsssenmusIler fined William S. and
costs, but allowed Mary Ann to depart in
peace. William went of grumbling and de-
oIarsd that Mary Ann was in fault after ell.
Thomas NJ. Elzey and Jonah P. Hill were
arrested for getting into q quarrel, but 81
Esy's case was nollsd and Hill was dis
charged.
Allen Ellsworth was arrested on complaint
OF Jonah P. Hill, for selling intoxicating
liquors. His case has been continued to the
18th.
Tho burglary casos-thOse of William
Hyde, Thomas Higgins, Thomas Wilson and
James KsiIey-havs been continued till
March 2sth.
The case Of h. Parker, for violating the
Ordinance for the protection of the City Wa
ter Works, was nOlIsd.
Allen Ellsworth was hsuIsd up for disturb
snes, on complaint of Jonah P. Hill, who
seems to be following him up with ShsrI
stick. His case was held open.
Francis McEl1sy, for disturbance, Wal
fined $40 and costs.
William Hyde and James Kelley, charged
with vagraney, are held for trial till Mon
day morning next.
Anthony AndWine, who is charged with
petit larceny, was held for trial till Monday
REAL ESTATE TRAHsTERs.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate have been record
cd on the records of this County during the
past week:
Charles Lsavitt to Ira Adams, 12H aoreI
Of land in East Cleveland, fronting on tbs
Euclid road near Bolton Avenue; considers-
ton, ST., 900.
Edward Russell to Adam Hickman, 81 fee
2 inches front on Ward street by Ill fee
deep; consideration, 1925.
Henry Evsrs to George KOshlsr, 80 fee
front on Bridge Street, corner of Taylor, b!
81 fset2 inches deep; confederation, 1915.
John Pagan to Robert Granger, 20 feet
inches front on York street, by 81 feet
inches deep consideration, $S75.
&c. Belts to 6. @. KOnigs, ,6s feet front Of
MuirsOn street. near Chestnut, by 1872 fee
deep; confederation, 81 $50.
Paul Pelksy to L. NJ. Sawyer, 90 fee
front on Taylor street by 132 feet deep; con
siderstiOn, $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

O. g. BRUCE.
ITUENsKR CLAIM OFFICES
CTuVrLAnn, Ohio, WAsHIHeToSi y. ~ ~
-, No. / LynaTss Block, No. 44s Ninth st.
Near the oourt House..
We are authorised by Government to collect
800 Bounty
s,,s discharged soldiers also, the widow Gnu
dTsu, and rightful heirs ofan deceased soldiers
pensions,
Q WhEch every discharged soldier was oiS'
rnIs5Fn he service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
ia soldiers' widows, children mothers or OF
pu,n sisters, IS they are seVeraIly entitled un'
a Ne lSW. Also.
Ana discharged SOLDIERS or resigned ofheers'
VTonptly collected, or eashed. Also
Prize Money.
NoosY due enlisted three months men
v.oosy due teanstsrs, aud every other clsss Of
efuu,s growing ont Of this or any other war.
We sIso pay special attention 70
PATENTS
a. asr AVald claim and Patent Agents who
~ p net Licensed
Ne pablish attn 5oLDIER's ERrHID'" . paper
/, much interest to soldiers and their heirs
t.es,I us your name aud stamp, and We VII send
sS1py nee, OF twelve copies, one eaeh nnohsA
-. ApulV 70 us IN person er bY letter, with stsrnp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

FOR Coughs, Colds, and TOOthache, use
Porter's Cure of Pain. We have tried 1t
frequently, and found it an excsllent and
reliable sntidote in all cases. TrsmbuH Des'-
oeTGt.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 35ets,
". L. PORTHR, Proprietor,
nov2:RI Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
7UgIEREs HOTIUEs.

FLAss AND BANNERs.I
Orders promptly filed Address
CIV. ORoWELL B CO.,
.snsa1n m superior-st., cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

Apply 70 us IN person CT BY letter, with stamp
"a ycur business shAl have prompt aitentlon'
Tnes ioW, snd no chsrge until after We have &C.
eomplished what We undertake.
ss-fiO o. ). HRU0E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

Chairman City Central Union Committee.
mar26:144
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26
DRY GOODS.

ID EMNANTS-2 600 YARDs RIM
nsnt DelaIDes opened to-day.
TATLOH, GRTSWOLD co.
msr2S. 2I1 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

nnr24:l43
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

Librarians Once, March %, 1sS4'l4S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

HOUsE AND LOT FOR SALE
n No 22l Prospect street. Apply TO Daniel
riaiShsl Harness shop, No. l65 Seneca street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

NOR SALE-21 ACRES ON TH1
n I,sfs shore Also, about sixteen acres front
s5V on Froiid and O. ar STREETS and Giddingg ave
11si both within one half mile east the City lmiA
FOR further particulars enquire ot ,,vrp
t-..teps lG9 WAter-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

&, LISDsLEY, Secretary.
Cleveland, March Path, 1S64-144.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

A RTILLERY HORSES WANT
~ ~ tor N Army Dark oolOfs, from 1850 70
I n nounds weight, to 9 yeara old VIII pay
sss ~ had for horses Of the above csls' thAt viii
~ inGpect nR until further notoe- n ~
BASIL 5. sPAAGLER, Capt. A. Y n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

FOR SALE-A FARM IN AVON
fontaining 100 acres OF good land no bni
S1f0L For further particulars enquire OF John
7lI1i.Ir-Tafl. near the premises, or 20 ~,
S5srchI0 rs BRADBURH WILLIAms z ".
ROR SALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED
~ 1ow haze Kindlingu q d Saw DuSt tor sale AZ
stssr wooden Ware Manufa5turY on the ia g.
49, z ~ ~ HFBVEf q BOUSFI SGD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-26

TOR SALE-THEF FOLLOM lNG
0HOIOE BUILDING LOTS.-93 ret front %
FneIid and Prospeot Sts 10 ros east Of hse avenue
sifher front sold separate and more front 70 Do oO
IA ,sst ,ront On Euclid and Prospeotsts., roos
v,ost n Oase Avenue to be sold in one iot -,
n lat front By US feet deep on south sloe OF FEOs
,.sof 81 betveen Granger and Ohes eire-sts. =.
- fsst front b. 10 lest deep on the south Hloe OF
rr@nfifn-st a Ter rods west OF heserFoI- =, -.
N 81 the above property Is offered on the most
,,.SaoSsbis tsTms. Apply at The Office OF Baokus
HSSlsl ..,4a Ansriean Daiio'HS'' ". G. wILLIAMs;
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

gone to roost. and We mustn't leave 'wrsek
behind TO tell the :ae.'
Maurice buried eff aud we set TO. and soon
had our Eiile stove sput,eriog and blazing with
the mutton steaks We had cut. Our conlrade
returned in an incredibly short space of time,
and with the Dew conner. " ho added TO the feast
half-a DOZEN biscuits. some tobacco. ard bali
bottle of rum. Every man was his own Soyer
ard the fire blazed up so that We had TO hang
up our overcaais 10 keep the light 10. We
worked hard atii and as the rich. juicy. though
someW hat blaekened. mouthfuls disappeared
all unpleasant thoughts as TO the manner in
which We obtained cur feast were banshed,
and it Vas declared by all to be a clever piece
OF foragiug, there being not the slightest daub bt
that We were IN an enemy's country, and the
major always having been a tyrant and an
enemy 10 Us young subs Nevertheless, we
drank 10 the old boys health, again and again,
as well as 10 our OVID all round.
The bone was thoroughly deuuded few
pieces being put on one side for future con
sumption ard the bare shank carefully wrapped
up in the New York Herald tied up with
string, and directed in disguised hand. Jack
Roberts undertaking 10 drop ii near the major 5
tent, on bis way back. We all declared that
there never was 50 prime leg before aud each
lauded his own cooking. How long We should
have sat. if the tobacco and rum had lastsd. it
/, is impossible 10 say. but our stock Of both
having disappeared, and morning approaching,
Jack slipped of, aud We lay down to rest, but
seemed scarcely to bave dropped asleep before
The rerejHe sounded, and We hurried of TO
morning parade. On our way We were accosted
by the private who acted as he majors servant;
and, speaking for myself, The hot blood mounted
10 my cheeks as the man came up, for conscience
suggested We were found out. But no. The
fellow saluied and trusted We should excuse his
torgetfulness and hoped We would not let his
master know, for the message he bad 10 deliver
should have been attended 10 the previous
evening. The message was, Would We sup
with lhd major that night, at nine ?"
We sent our compliments and would be most
happy; but, in the course of The day, we received
another dispatch, stating that the major could
not do himself the honor of entertaining US
that night, but must defer the pleasure.
Before twenty four hours had passed we
were in full retreat before the Southern forces,
and it was not until two days after that We
were able TO finish the mutton.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

LospoY swindlers have q new method Of
ihieving. They send parcel of books addressed
TO any rich person who died the day before,
and carefully selected according 10 his or her
supposed tastes. with an invsice as from a
respectable publisher. Messenger waits for
the money, which the relatives pay without
inquiry, under the disturbing circumstances
always connected with a recent death. The
invoice always contains trihing mistakes, such
as charging four times the prices of the books,
and making the total come out rather larger
than good arithmetician would make it.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18
CHINESE FoRrrsE TkrLrns-Tbese me

CHINESE FORTUNE TkILERS.-These men
carry on their profession IN the streets of the
city. wherever there is the least available space
A mat is spread on the ground with a stick at
each corner, ar und which strip of cloth is
cast to form an enclosure for the fortune teller
and his hen-kept in a small bamboo cage.
BY his side is an open box containing a nun.
Der of very small rolls of paper, with sentences
or single characters written on them: In front
OF him is a large row OF sixty or more paste
beard envelopes, which also bold single char
acterS. or dIvination sentences. A little board
painted white, for writing en-, and The inkstone
and pencil, are at hand aud ready for use. An
down on bis heels outside of the enclosure
pays three cash, half farthing, and tells his
story, stating what he wishes TO know. He is
told 10 pick out roll from the box, which
having done, he hands il to the man, who un-
rolls it aud writes its contents on the board.
The door Of the cage is then opeIVd and the
hen marches forward TO the row of envelopes
after peering over them lnquisitively she picks
out one and lets 1t fall TO tie ground. A few
grains of rice are put into the cage, and she
returns. The envelope is opened, and the con-
tents are also written down from these two
inscriptions the consultors prospects are an
nounced The hen is regarded as the arbiler
of fate incapable of moral motive in the Sc
lection Of the roll, and is therefore supposed to
give the decree of fate without the possibility
OF coluslon or misinterpretation Of any kind.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

A HIGHLY IMPORTANT RUxoR REGaRDIxG
NAPoLEoN's PURPosEs-A Paris rumor,
quoted by the London Globe, ''insists on the
existence OF a secret article in the Convention
between the French and the Mexican E.mperors,
in virtue of which. previous 10 the final evacu-
alton OF be Gulf by the legions OF Gau. they
are to be concentrated toward the Pacific and
put in occupancy of the Sonora district. inclu-
ding the harbor Of Acapulco, ostenslbly as a
reserved force in case of aggression from North
America, but in reality TO lay ground work
for per manent annexation to drain off that
metalliferous tract which all the local govern
menis in succession have never hitherto turned
TO account. There is sufficient plausibilitv in
this scheme to warrant the j Journal de Brusselles
10 yentilatlng it Dor was it at ali necessary
10 revive the remembrance of former French
adventures in these diggings. when Comle
Roussett de Boulbon made dash, some wears
back at them from Lower California There
Is already protectorate established over the
Island of Janiia. Noll.ing connected with the
lSthmus of Panama has been overlooked by
Lonis Napoleon. A rich Savoy Oh the Pacific
seaboard looms in DO distant future"
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

REMARKABLE BoY.-We had the pleasure,
yesterday, says The editor of the Albany Jour
nal, of an interview with rema' kable boy
His name is Dudly Walker His memory is
prodigous. Although only eight years of
age, he can recie over five hundred pieces;
while he can repeat. verbatim a lecture or
sermon. which he has heard but once. Nor
does he seem less singularly endowed with
regard TO other mental faculties. He is nat
ural orator, and recites the most difficult pie
ces, both prose and tpoetry with wonderful
correctness and dramatic effect He has an
Unsuitable thirst for nowledge reads everv-
thing, remembers everything, and graSps the
most difficult thought with the strength of a
mental athlete. His powers of observation
are striking. Nothing escapes him. There
is nothing morbid about him. He has a spleu-
did physique; is foil OF fun and frolic, aid
makes every body who sees him love him. He
is entirely self taught. He was an orphan
from infancy, was brought up by friend of
his mother in humble circumstances from
whom he learned his letters. All his subse-
quent education be got himself. He does not
rank among those abnormal beings called
prodigies-he is something higher and better.
No one can see him without becoming impres.
sed with the idea that be is remarkably but
healhtully gifted.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

HIBERyIAN ARITHMETIC.-An Irishman
asked Duichman, day or two since, If he
could build him a pig pen.
"Nein." SAYS Mynheer.
Nine? ?" retorled Paddy, faith, wan'll dc
me, aisy enough
"Nein, nein," reiterated Hans, in mine
country nen means no."
1T does? ?" says Paddy, "thin, be jabers. ii
your country eighteen names 'yis,' for the
grammar says that two NEGATIVES is aquiI 10 at
affirmative"
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

THE IRON MOUNTAIN OF Missouri is almost
exactly in the geographical center of the
United States. 1t is an almost solid mass ol
specular iron ore, rising from level plain 2G0
feet Its base covers 500 acres The ore
contains g. per cent. of iron, aud yields one
ton Of pig for two tons of ore. 1t costs about
80 cents ton to quarry; little, if any, blasting
is required. One hundred and ten bushels of
charcoal make ton of iron. 1t is supposed
that the mountain was deposited by chemical
action, and that ii was raised during the azoic
period
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

A RECENT French work says that every
10 500 years the waters of the oceans and seas
pass from one pole to the other every body
drowned, of course. This singular phenome
non" the book says, occurred 200 years ago,
SO that we have $500 years to spare before
the next, which, so far as we are concerned, is
consoatorv.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18
Tie Sanitary.

Gently gliding, smooth and warm.
Basking in the sunbeam's quiver,
All unrufied by the storm.
Flows the Sanitary River.
Here the course is ever true,
Here the reckonings never vsry,
None but Mercy's chosen crew
Pilot on the Sanitary.
Launch the vessel, fiji the barge
With an overfowing measure;
Trust it in the Pilots charge.
Angels bless and guard the treasure.
Bring the purse, and bring the mite
Hearts are kin, though means may vary;
Coin, and Dust, and Bullion bright,
Freghted on the Sanitary.
Every ounce may save a life,
Every dime may soothe the signing,
Every dollar in the strife
Find hero MANNED or dying.
Let Us join the noble train
Cast our bread upon the water"
We shall find it all again.
After many days OF slaughter.
We shall see it in the throng-
Eictors from the battles crescent;
We shall hear il in the song
OF the soldier conyalescent.
We shall feel it in the pride
OF a Union-foes derided;
OF country purified,
Ransomed saved and undivided.
Ransomed all from Slavery's rod,
From the Torrid TO the Frozen;
Every acre-Freedom sod.
Every dweller-Freedom chosen.
Bring the clothing, bring the slips
Silver bars the stream can carry;
Little boats, and freighted ships,
Sailing on the Sanitary.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

OsE OF the dairy kings of Summit county,
Ohio. stopped taking the Beacon, Published at
Akron, because the editor denounced The high
price OF butter. To the soul of such man the
area OF ten cent piece IS infinite space.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

man was detected in Boston inserting
false marriage in one OF the newspapers. He
was arrested, tried and punished with the ut
most severity, expatiating his crime by con-
fuemeni in prison.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

THg Yreka Journal says that Scott river is
recediug very fast, and the miners will soon be
in the stream for the longest summers work,
probably, that has ever been known on Scott
river, resulting from the unusually dry winter
just passed.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

- OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSVUIE
h fer Oroville daily-cannecting Al Orovile with
Stages OF the California Stage Company for Shasta
and the Northern Mines
Leaving Marysyille (Sanday excepted)at6 s A. N
and P NJ.
Leaving Orovile Sunday excepted) st AN
and 2. VI.
Suniays-Leave Marysrill at P. NJ. Leave Orc
vile at s P. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysvi,le by steamboat, con.
signed to- Care OF Ralrosd viii be received on the
cars st the Steamboat Landing. and forwarded
to OTVyile without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage.
AT Oroville, merchandise for ' up country will
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered tc
orCer Of owners free of charge.
fsbeets ANDREW J. BTNNFY, SUIT
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

A terrible warning to the unmarried-the
announcement that several bachelors have
fris to desth io bed. It's their own fault,they
should have procured , warmer
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

The following was posted in bis house, feg
days since, by Poughkeepsie business man
"HsApoUARTERs, HousE OF -.
General Order No. l.-Julia Until the
price falls, no more butter will be used 10 our
family. JAMES"
He had hardly reached bis counting house
when special messenger handed him this:
James: Until butter is reinsiaed, DO more
tobacco will be used 10 this house.
JULIA. Chief of Staff"
1t is said that butter won.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

IL Paradise Lost the devil calls his legions
1.-THE flower of Heaven" The old sinner
probably meant the -four Of sulphur
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

THE bow string has been a favorte instru
ment for putting people to death 10 Turkey.
Red tape is the American bow string.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

A PERSONS secrets like the figures upon the
magic porcelain of the Chinese. are invisible
when the vessels are empty, but apparent
when they are flled with liquor
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

WY are Lincoln aud Hamln lone and in-
separable?" Behold the resson-
bra BAN LIN coin.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

TEE spiriiuslsts of the United States az
said 10 nunhsr s7e millions Of persons.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

LET it never be said that man Jumps for
ov, bis delight know5 DO .osgl,"
The weekly union record., 1864-06-18

It IS said that butter won.