davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
Calendar.

Young ta.ies will be charged pc term, the price oi
wood and carried 10 their halls No deduction from,
price tuition for absence, unless aused by sickness
The charge for tuition must b. paid ia advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
DR. JAcxsoNs ORIENTAL lsx1xrNr

lnsvss Oh eol1ness and rjavsaates organs which have
!sin dorsnans for many year, Il will cure any
mpoency and Increase the passions for sny res
sonable time. Can b mailed perfect safety Pric.
o. peI bottle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
Relief and = Caro- Will Speedily
Follow:

r!me-she great developer Of Factsadvances these
truths hecome wider Aid better known and this Medicine
has already become staple necessity. with CROWNS
demand, unprecedented In the history OF Medicines ~
natural result of INTRINSIC MERITS sinelsf}
sail that IL necessary to che fact that is m
most ever onesedto suffering humsn
The nedicne 10 put up in Fifty Cent bottles, and war
'anfei 20 contain more and better material than any
similar compound introduced to the public n msdicins
address orders TO
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

10 repnlsve sertRrsnism will he INDUCED or count,
st the Zine every effort will be empoye,
~ encourage and render invOlsts the professions
Christians and to induce all TO adopt the religion
,Rrr TO all who respect Christianity and lie lnstitu
:i1ns ~. weIco,ae hand will ne heartily extended r.
.7>s whose atnence IS preniic al To Religion and goo,
. rats. ~ srJtra;tei stay san 's allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

Having made special arrangements with Nine. DrNo.
REST 478 Broadway. Nsw York. for contributions 70
Fashion Department. call the attention Of the Ladies
TO the same. and commend monthly 10 their notice
containing information In regard to Dress and
the Toilet, than any other Magazine published.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
The 60yePnsanen

The Boarding Department..
Good hoard will be furnished students In the building
~ % per week. Room rent, IS 90 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

Diseases OF those organs prevalent and danger.
'ns that reliable Medicine Is necessary safeguard in
every community In such remedy for family USE the
absolute absence Of danger from accidental overdose
freedom from poison. and the adaptation patients OF
every age and condition, Of either sex indispensable
These qualities are most happily combined in this prepa
ration, and 30 admirably IL adapted to the cure Of all
diseases for which IL is recommended tina. its entire in.
hurnce Is brought to bear against then perec,,
assists nature In its efforts rid the system Of disease
that the most delicate constitution can use with
| safety, and hAed certainty that
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

Preparatory Department..
Arrsparstory department 10 arranged for al Misses
and Lads Ie< QaaHaed TO the Academic classes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
THE SANDWICH IRLANDs.
A Suspicious Vessel Cruising In the Pm.
ciRc-suppossd 10 be the Rebel Pirnfc
Shenandoah.
SAN FRAsoIsco. Wednesday. July

SAN FRAscIsco. wednesday. July 10. 1866.
Sandwich Island dates 10 the 2sth of June
are received.
The Hawaiian schooner Pfel arrived at Honolulu on
the 22d OF June from the Micronesian Islands. She
reported that on tho 3Oth Of March. In lat. about
long I67 w. a vessel bore across the schooners bows
Tho stranger bark.rigged propeller She showed
English colors. Her boat boarded the schooner with
two officers and large crow. armed with cutlasues and
revoivers.
The commanding officers demanded the schooner's
papers In an arrogant manner closely inspected them
pronounced them correct. and then became polite.
Being told that the schooner last from Ascension
on Strongs Island he asked il any whalers were there
and mentioned the Of several American wbaers
supposed TO be cruising in those waters He said bis ship
was the English ship Miami. but that he had not been
In port lately.
A fter leaving the schooner he sailed in the direction
OF Strong's Island. 400 miles distant. The captain Of
the schooner says that the boarding officers were
Americans. There Is little doubt that this ship was
the Shenandoah. She then on the track of whale
ships returning from the Southern seas bound north
tfo Arcuc and VI sperm whsle cruisers Were she 10
proceed thence to the Arctic she would make terrible
asvVS auonS the % " " wbRlcyp cVnETegatsa there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
Evening Exchangc-JULY -.
SPECIE Llsr.-The following is the Specie
List per Ocean Queen:
Pn.sengers Arrived.

In steamer Annie from Neyben. N. c.-L. peensnti; F.
I DF' g s 2 Kaaaesc John Yoer George Ba;
GEORGE Rice. Nm: haker, W. H. Appleton oood y; n.
Was Lieut. De Kay . sPes9s iSH ccODc r. smith
John lam, NJ Johnsoe Capt J. e. Russ H. Berry "
App M Scott Mr. Aoram, and :. in The s' M1
child and servant Miss Mary Gin. ". +. Phelps and wife,
eO .af vie ; Adj VIE ana H. sym Sos and
Dr. Van Dycs and family Miss Thompson. NJ SaoA-sy u
MAse, naa c wy SIM M. ..ns, Mi. rasn & Kern
Die and sou Rev r. j. SANDER j. Schneider felmprueh
Dyelsr a. Ie ks ';, a. ~ sa.h1 M.. S WsPy
Smith. Miss Anna NJ Rrndel Mis- Ett4 3 Rsndei MFs. ~
C. Ward Mater c. L. Noyes. Master A. n buIne lev ;.
Mr.. Camo,he l. Camothe A. W Box. T. anderson. j. Nor
timer /. NJ Wade H. y. Wa,.. NJ Way l. Janiss:'1s
sslbIidge W Hurd, H. nesdde, y A. Saunders. "iIlaIr
bsoyn F. EsseCn "sn a'S J, w. m'sn j ls
M Buaam, Geo. Schpray, \. Bermsrsan; c. fiips, T.
h-eina, e husrta, Mr. N mothe, Wm. i, Bososs: iF H.
Warner b. Tulialoe Mr. Decie, II. Bankart, D. Green
Whitehead, b. t'eh. H. Pat hell W Z. X. Ws-i 81 l.
la Steamship Ocean Queen, from Aspinwal-MTs henry
Burns aud daughter Pershbocker, II. :. Reinted j. H.
Tyler L. Z. Read Edward Ellis, T.. Berens T. w Wooi
L. hierworth l.. Lundenbarg J. smith r. - LSwde'' ~
Anderhof lady aud children, bcrsiead ana i~ay' -
sehaber, McDogsal and lady ~ Duncan PIT, L. !.
Rhode. and children, o. W a2os LADY aud children, j.
lie. aud lady II. A. Taylor, W. w. Bsine T. l. beHton
c. Pool G. P,ieI u GnS,s H. 5. w Dr. r. r ia
hall lady and children Miss Pl9' :. D. 1rdss' ]
Itch r. r. Wilson. o. Z. Bowman. H. r. hooinson; legs
+ Weller Cap, T. Wright and lady Dr. Esy R M s5sd
s,e,ns mr. Adlrbnrsh I. J. Stevens j. {: Daniascher,
Mn Mis- White MT' c w H. B cSSnST W ' "
HVVP 6 s,t,.muous j. a. Rogers, J. ;. Stewart. Miss
Belle fioms, E. Hsrrew Mr.; A. Morgan and shisel'
Mr LinJey lady and CHILDREN '" Chapman ana daas
4, Iran d. " Reed ana LADY. r. c. Hsrdey, j. NJ. Meyer,
l. " Merrill and sou. A. r,trTson IL Lonng A. H. Nosri-
~ let J. A Lowery. NJ Grace W. X. Della Tore II. RI
cnr,r d. Alien l.. Winser w. Milling, K ID. Massey, X
Plumas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
RAILROAD DEsAsTEB.
Frightful Casually On the Central Ohio
Eight Soldiers and One Civilian
Instantly Killed --'Twenty Persons
WOundcd.


Instantly Killed --'Tweniy Persons
Wounded.
The Columbus Journal of July 90 states that
casualty took place mile west OF Columbia, Lick
ing County the Ohio Central Road on the previous
day. resulting in the death Of eight persons and the
injury of about twenty others. The Journal says:
The train left on time, the passengers being prin-
cpaly discharged soldiers of the 18th Ohio, ON their
way home. A few minutes after O'Clock while NOV
ing at full speed OF the forward or the
engine broke--nearly onethrd oftbe wheel Tying Of
and in spite OF all efforts to reverse motion ana 10 PUT
the brakes down. it went plungng forward the pilot
tearing into the ground stopping everything suddenly
and crushing the cars together. The baggage car,
express and two passenger cars were thrown from
the track and driven upon each other.
Many of the soldiers standing crowded togethcr
upon the Platforms and these were the ones INJURED
SIX OF them killed outright and others horribly man
gled. Two citizens also reported among the Killed
One of these is nsccrsincd TO be the Rev Dir. j..
McConn OF Tonica. Tazewell County, Illinois. Tie
other is unknown person. supposed TO have been IN
Government employ III the South. The names OF al the
soldiers killed could not NJ fist be ascerained amid the
confusion rs the bodies. after the accident oe-
Cured claimed by friends or relatives and taken
home; but the following were reported by tele-
graph last night: Michael G.mcn. George kutz IL.
Harris. II. Kenny Kaufman RAIDER and Smith, all from
Lancaster and vicinity and all formerly members oil
the l7th Ohio Volunteers There were ~ persons
injured three OF them seriously The engineer states
that he the broken part OF the wheel when II was
detached, and Immediately signaled brakes down;
but the men standing on the platform OF the ears pre-
vented the brakcmen from working. and II was found
mpossIbe b. check tie tram. No inside the ears
was Injured The track was torn up for more than
hundred feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
FROM HAVANA.
The Letter TO the Queea-Obtaining Sig
natures Under Eaisc Preienscs-Six
Thousand Names i'm Fnvor Of Reform
Prom san Domiugo-IieaIth of the
Civ.


The question 81 the day. seen in tie Havana
paper the exposition letter 10 the Queen IN oppo
sition the Gen. SerrnnO, thanking him for
his motion for reforms and political suffrage for Cuba.
As appears BY the S.Rio, many Of tie signatures TO
the antreorm letter were obtained under false pre-
lenses Several communications have appeared In the
columns Of that paper from gentlemen who signed the
etter-it being represented 10 them AS petition to
declare the trade btween Spain and this Island as
coasting trade-withdrawin their signatures.
The Sieio that there is not more than hundred
OF 80 doubtful signatures 10 the antlrcform letter.
whio the other in favor Of reform has 5000 names
of the known wealthy and respectable inhabitants
Of the Island.
The Diario indignantly denies this rs il does almost
everything the S,gi0 says.
Within the last week the steamers Isabel Leactan.
Margalante, Francisco de Asis Leon and Bahia
Honda have arrived from Santo Domingo bringing Field
Marshals other officers of every grade and quito
assortment Of munitions OF wor sick soldiers, Sc.
The SpaDiards ought to celebrate a "Ie Dam
Lapdanus" soon as they get well clear OF Santo
Domingo.
II is said that Gen. Drce will remain here for
while longer, but will eventually be replaced by Gen.
Lersimdi.
The health Of Havana is very good. The weather is
warm and We do not have much rain; till we do.
need not dread much yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
FROM FORTREss MONROE.
C0urt.MnrtIal-Uot WcRiher-O rganiyn-
ton OF Courts-Troops En- Route.


A CUlrt-Martal ULieut. Hahn, Presidcnt),
convened at Norfolk yesterday and adjourned TIL
next Monday
At Norfolk. yesterday, the thermometer stood 1860
in shade
The civil courts are 10 be organized todsy in Eliza.
beth City County for the frat time since the commence
ment Of the The -aef Magistrate is ~ be elected
Snmnel Howard Is Clerk Of the Court and w. II.
Curtis Sheriff
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan, Capt. Edgar ar.
rived from City Point bound TO Baltimore with Penn.
sylyanis troops OF Gen. Kipstrck's command
FORTRESS MONROE. Monday. July "A, 1865.
The steamer Idaho arrived here from More
head City to day.
The steamer Ben DE Ford arrived at Morehcad City
Oh the I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
Latest ship News.
ARRIVED.


Steamship Ocean Queen Slocun, Aspinwal, July IL,
specie and mails. ID. d. Allen
steamer Annie Ross New bern ~ c. 70 hours. mdse and
pass. Murray Nephew . -
steamer Columbia Hothawsy Fortress Monroe 20 hours to
q. T. Powers. 49,,
steamsh . City Of London lBr) Pe,e Liverpool 18th
via Queenstown 18th inst with mdse and pass 10 John O.
Dale Experienced heavy westerly gales most passage
Steamer trgnconia. Sherwood Portland, Me, ndse and
pass. 10 III. Il. Cromwell Co
Bark Susan Jane, Of Nassau p Huxford, Cow Bay CB
II days with coal to master.
10 days, with coal TO A. smithers Co.
Schr Lady Mulgrave Aicchai, y. y, Narspui, Pcrt
Richmond, C. b.. 10 days with Goa. TO Crowel s PANE.
schr H. X Duntou o. Ja.sou, Rocksnd ssnaie Tor Sta
ten Island.
WlND-At Sunset. s, light.
SAILED.
az,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
A Constitutional Question.

The Neu- Orleans Times says: "The cause,
er parfe Robert Mott and Alexander Walker, involving
the consuonaty of the act Of Congress Of the fh 81
January 1865 Urescribiny oath Of office practi.
TONERS in The United STATE. t0nrt came up yesterday
in the United States District Court and after hearing
tho arguments Of Alexander Walker and III. H. Lee
esqr against the consitutionaity Of the stutute and
that Of Nathaniel p Banks ESQ., in supper, thereof the
cause was continued I'LL today"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

SUICIDE OF SOLDIERS WIFB.-lIenrietta
ComInerford aged abont 10 years committed suicide
at No. Tallmanst yesterday by taking two drachms
Of landannm. She has been in low spirits for some
who was killed in battle Having other
means Of support, she hired opt q servant and be-
coming detected she came the determination 70 end
hsy e1jsspcs sn3 Aps aYsia further ssrIhlJ trouble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Fire mt saa Franchise Movement Of
Treasure.

SAN FRANCISCO. Tuesday, Judy ID. lsoo =,
The Pacific Warehouse, on the corner Oh
Broadway and Battery SITS, burned. from the spon
taneous combustion of petroleum last night Inc loss
Is estimated at quarter Of "A million dollars.
A Swedish bark sailed yesterday for hong hong'
with S451OO0 In specie.
Arrived, ship Charger. from Boston. -,
Sailed, steamship Golden City. for Panama WIN sx
hundred passengers She took out s7lODo IN treasure
for New York. and $4,000 for England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

THg BROOKLYN WATER DEPARTMENT.-The
Common Council last night confirmed the nomination
of Mr. Daniel L. Northrup as Commissioner Of the Mas
sau Water Works continue for term Of eight years.
The vote was IA to g. Mr. Northrup has been Com
missioner OF the Water Department since water was
first introduced into The city and has always performed
his duties 10 the satisfaction Of the authorities and to
those who are interested in the good management
of the Water Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Yesterday afternoon

T1GHN al ItVbDTNf' '0.'IE3''F 1'''
an old man. aged 70 years, was walking along fourtn
ave. near ThIr1.st., Governs. when he was met ny
two Young fellows vino accostod him and asked what
time It was While the Old man was getting bis watch
outthe process being rather slowvone Of the Ieiows
turned bin OVER and the other took bis watch,
silver one for whch had paid ten pounds sterling in
London HIS pockets rihed, and only tive cents
and "A bunch of keys were found. The money was ap-
proprated but the thieves were nagHanimous enough
TO let him retain the keys. Sergeant Mathews and
Officer Scott Of the Fiftieth Precinct Police being To-
formed OF the occurrence, pursued tue fellows. ana
Officer Scott nabbed one Of lhem who is known by the
name Of Butcher Morse. The other escaped over Car
rost Bridge and had not been arrested up 10 late
hour last night but be is known lie will doubtless be
taken into custody IN short time. The oii man was
badly iuiurod Ms fac was covered with blood. The
police attended TO him they could. aud called IN
q physician who attended 10 his wounds. He was de'
taac sta.ion-hOuse until aue to 20 TO Las nome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
BIgOOKLYN NEWS.

NEW POLICE ORDER PoR BROOKLYN
An order is about being issued TO give the policemen IN
brooklyn day to themselves out OF thirty the came
as the New York force now enjoy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
Cotton mt Cairo.

CAIRO. July 20. 1865.
Five hundred and thirty bales of cotton from
Memphis aud New .Oreaps, passed up for II. Louis to-
day, and 40 for st. Louis and 500 for Cincinnati yes
teIday. The Memphis market declined, closed dI and
besyJ, yit &4aISg n t39t1p,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

LARCENY FROM TIE PERSON. While Mr..
George b. Magrath Of No. 36f Grand.st +. d., was
riding in Greenpoiut car on Sunday night he found
A strange hand in his pocket feeling roll OF green
bocks. He Immediately seized the hand and the body
ii belonged to- and handed them Officer Scott of
the Forty fifth Precinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

SUDDEN DgATH-A man supposed TO be
Andrsw Downey. RON papers found on his person.
no% saaJ ar he corner Of Foureenth-st and Broad
-, O'CLOCK last evening. Deceased was about
A. y.ars of age The coroner was notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
FROM SOUTH AND GENITAL
AMERICA.

Nevs via Pnnama-Auack on tho Rebels
Of Ecundor-scixurc Of nm Ensiish
steamer and Sinking Of the heDe'
FIeet-The Rebellion in Peru Gaining
Grsund-A Battle near Lima and the
Rebels B~nten-Troubies OF Chill with
epaiu-Capture Of EXPERIMENT n"r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

As soon as her situation was discovered several ply.
sciane called in bat too late, and oil RENE
dies failed She had drank considerable lqnor since
Saturday which together with the audanum FASTENED
her death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
SAD CASE OF DEsTrTUTIoy.-A family, C,

SAD CASE OF DESTITUTI0S.-A family, con-
sistng Of mother ard four children, named Onld re
siding corner OF Graham ave. and Powers St, T. d..
were yesterday discovered by Officer Colgan Of the
Forty.sxth Precinct suffering the horrors OF famine
and disease The father Of the family, German
named Joseph Odld was time since in business
for himself but failed At the time of his failure he bad
some $50 or s40 but his wife taking sick the ply scen
who attended her claimed and received the whole
amount Since that time they have been living upon
such garbage as the children found the cutters The
father in a bit Of desperation. started off somewhere in
search OF employment, aud has not since returned.
Superintendent Fitzgerald hearing Of this sad has
given relief TO the sufferers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

THE BROOKLYN SCHUTzEN FEsTIvAL.-Ihe
German clubs of this city proceeded 10 Myrtle avenue
Park yesterday where they will have three days'e en-
wbirng around flying horses. dancing in the capacou.
shed erected for the purpose drinking lager bier and
eating Swectzer kase. cavalry company OF the Iotn
Regiment a company of veterans under command OF
Gait. Charles Schurig OF the 18th Regiment who lost
an arm in fighting for his country and several turner
ASSOCIATIONS marched to the grounds IN procession,
headed BY band Of nuoic. The proceedings 'nus lar
passed off finely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

FIEYDrsH CRUELTIES TO AEIMALS-lWo
VALUABLE HORSES TORTURED TO DEATH-sone tihe
on Sunday evening the stables of Remsen Burroughs,
foot of Morton.st, Z. d., were entered by unknown
wretchcs who tortured to death two valuable horses.
they used brooms,ick 10 enter the v.tas OF the ami
mails and by repeated probings caused their death
The third still lives in agony. No cause Is attributable
for this diabocal outrage The police are using every
effort to bring the villains to justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

CRIME IN TIE EASTERN DTsTRTCT.--The IN
crease Of crime in the Eastern District is cansne
alarm: but its prevalence il easily accounted for. Fo,
the protection of the immense water front extending
from the Wallabont TO Bushwick Creek there are only
assigned thirty patromen, who are also expected &c
patrol the District the East River front TO Union
ave- embracing avery wealthy AMI dcnsely populated
neghborhood Besides the city s kept In seui DARK
moss for economical reasons. and u AFFORDS IN reany
the best field ior criminals in the whole country
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Parties Wishing their natl matter deliYerea y
c Arrisrs will please lssVe orders to that eneo' -
( he ~PostmasteF's Room, with any Carried OF "
Lister through TIE Postofhce, NheR they viii Dc oe'
ifTerad- w1thont aItra charge, with promptnessi
according TO the following Time-Iableo oil Depart
urea Of Carriers from the Office:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
PERIODICALS.
OUR HOUNQ I0LKS.

An Illustrated Monthly Mag zine for Boys AND
Girls, edited BY J. 7. TRUWBRIDGE, Ga IL
HAMILTON and LUCY LAROOM This MAYA
sfpe has already attained 3 circulation unpeEal-
leled in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue Of the April number It VIII have an es
tablished circulation OF $1,000 copies IL Is cor
daily commented by both the secular and TeigtoEs
press; also by all persons interested in the su0jeot
Of Juvenile Literature, while the expressions o.
qualification the pUblishers daily receive from pa
rents, and also from the Young Folks Themselves
convince them that tbs magaz ne answers q want
that is universally felt. 1t il the aim Of the Pub
fishers to make It 3 first class Magazine in eVsCy
respect, and they will spare neither labor nor
expense m their endesvors to furnish to theIr
young readers one whose monthly visits shall Be
always welcome, and shall be expected with plea
sure.
The stat Of Contributors embrace tie following
among many prominent pames Mrs. STOWE, ID.
W. LONGFELLOW, JOHN @. WHITTIER, o. W.
HOLdES, Mrs. Il. N. CHILD, Captain MAYHk
REID.
Terms 50 q year. Single number 20 cents easn.
All subscriptions payable In advances. Specimen
copies OF Our Young Folks will be sent 70 any Cd
dress for 20 cents each.
JoHN n. AnMoN, at Bakers Book Store, 3o9 gu
perfor street, Cleveland, being our only Authorized
Agent for the State Of Ohio, all orders for tbs Trade
IS well As subscriptions should be addressed % him.
Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks seDt
TICKNOR 4 FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
~ AGENTS WANTED in every city and town
For particulsrs address J. h AMAOH
mhl7:h3 Agent. 0lexelsnos "
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
Army Corns Badges.


The following advertisement, clipped
from a Washington paper, is of interest,
as showing the extent to which the traffic
in army badges is systematized
1st, I'd, 81, 4th, 9Th, 9Th, 7th, Ssh, 9th,
10th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 14th, 18th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 2Osh, 2lst 22ad, 23rd,
oath and 25th Army Corps Badges. Any
of the above will be sent on the receipt of
j. so, coin silver +; ls-ksrst gold, $l2, in
all the Division colors, with the name of
the company and regiment engraved on
it. e
Officers badges of solid silver, with
ribbon and scroll, of sll the different corps
$3.50, SO. so, IS and IS. The latter is 3
silver badge, with gold scroll; in ls-ksrat
gold, SIS, $40 and $25, according to the
weight.
Small gold ensmeled corps pins Of all
the corps; also, plain ones suitable for dis
charged soldiers, $3.50. ..seos
Masonic and Odd Fellows emblems, l6
and 10 karat gold, So and $3.50 each; new
Knights Templsr pin, just out, $3.50. In
sigma rank pins, OF general, colonel, major,
captain and lieutenant, IS each.
The new cavalry corps pin, solid silver,
ribbon and scroll, 81.
l6 karat hard ensmeled gold ring, Of sll
the different corps, 50 and So each.
Lincoln mourning badges at % and so
cents each. 4
Solid silver rings, with corps marks on
top, $3.50 and So. GOOD H..l.r.
Any of the shove srtieles will be sent
by msil, by single, one hundred, or one
thousand. Agents wsnted in sill regi
ments in the army.