davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
Jeff. DAVIS Has BEEN CAUGHT

IO -
The war is now about played out,
Great changes have been wrought,
Our gallant boys are coming home;
Jen Davis has been oAeght.
Huzzai huzzal now hang your banners cut.
Huzzai huzzA let all the people shout.
The way the rebel chief was caughk
Is laughable indeed; .a
He tried to run In pettiooats, E
But he did not succeed. A
Huzza huzzal hang all your banners out,
JEFF Davis has been caughE, let every one nov
shout. lob
Our boys did think It very strange,
A woman should retreSt o.
With q greSt boWie-knife In hand,
Until they saw his feet. tr
HuzzsI huzzAi our boys have got good sense:
'TWi1t CATER shoes and stOgy bOOts they know
Oh, orinOIme, we think you nns,
For you would not conceal |
The flying rebel President, "
c- When he did show his heel. "a
Huzza huzzaI there's nothing nAlf 40 INA
To shog . foot and ankle OF, ik3 well raised
~oriaoline. E.-
Your dAls are numbered now, old JsH,
You strely cannot hope,
Or hAVsG better end in view,
Thar the end Of q stout rope.
HuE5al huzzal JEFF Davis has no shoa.
In sitting up all. his accounts, just keep hi
crimes In view.
The Joys who caught JEFF pavis,
vii welcome one and all,
AM treat them to q fine new mik .--
EISAkOB UNION HALL
iuEzal huzEA ding the starry banner ont,
bur gallant boys arc coming home, les ali the
people shout. ~-- I-TfI
ne Largest and Best Stock OF Fashionable
0Dthing in the WsaL, at the Lowest Prices, at
Isaac A. Isaaes's Union Hall.
Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sew. |
ng Machines, Storr's Freshman, and l
'trongs Patent Army Trunk aud Bed Combined. |
Cor. Superior and Union Strests.
- Look out for the Giants mv25
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
CLOTHING.
&, RHEINHEIMER,
One Price Clothing House.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

I94 hyperion Street, %
MOULD ANNOUNIE TO THE
public that he has a full line Of Clothing OF
his own manufacture and Of the best material nov
on hand.
Particular attention is called TO the manufan-
ture and style Of cur work. We employ none but
the best OF wnrkmen, and use nothing bat
the bet Of Trimmings in each and every
garment. Satisfied, from experience, that the PEG.
pie or this vicinity need nothing but nnt!claAs
work, we therefore offer no Eastern sloL- shop goods
to our customers, but everything Of our own man.
~ufacture, made and trimmed equal to the best Gus
tom Work.
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is under the
charge Of Mr.. SPEdCER, q Gutter of fifteen Year,
experience in the best New York Houses, andNwe
can truthfuliy say that he has no equal IN this
city, and we defy any House in the city to turn
out 8 garment In the style and hnish Of ours
Gentlemen in want OF first class garments will
bere hnd 3 full assortment Of French and English
Beavers, Trcots, Breadolotbs, Oassimeres and
Vesttngs OF all desirable shades and novelties.
Remember that we do no Jockeying business,
have put ONE PRICE, and sell st low hgures.
we manufacture our own goods pay no manu-.
iaoturer any Proat, consequently We oan save twen-
ty per cent by so doing, the bsneht OF which We
give to our customers.
Give rs q call, and you will be satisfied that this
Is the rase, and that We deal honorAbly By all.
aug25 R5:dBtIi
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS,
LORAIN anuNTY


The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad will
now actively commence the work OF com
pleting their road from Elyria to Oberlin,
after which they will cease to use the pres.
emit route, via Grafton. The new line will
be ready for use next season. The Presi-
dent of the road has invited bids for fur
nishing the road with wood and ties, de-
livered st the track, and for grading the
rosd by sections. Such proposals should
be addressed to John Newell, Esq Presi-
dent c. & 7. Railroad, Cleveland.
On Tuesday night of last week Mr..
Hugh Ssxton, of La Grange, was shot st
about q mile from that place by z. B.
Houghton, Esq, Of Wellington, who was
stationed at that point on the watch for
the Wellington bank robbers. Mr.. Sax
ton was ordered to halt, but, instead of do
ing SO, galloped of, which led Mr.. H. to
think him n Of the robbers. On Monday
last MI. Houghton wat held to bail for his
appearance in the Common Pleas to an
sWer q charge of assault.
ERIE COUNTY.
The Huron P~resbytery commenced its
session In Ssndusky on Tuesday evening.
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Rossiter, of Huron.
Inc P~resbytery met at at eight o'clock
yesterday morning, in the Presbyterian
Church. The first half hour was spent in
devotlonsl exercises. In the evening Rev.
MI. Newton, of Republic, was ordained.
a sermon was preached by Rev. Bushnell.
Charge to pastor, by Rev. Mr.. Newton, of
Norwslk. q.
SUMMIT COUNTY.
The RaVenna Democrat says that 8 col
islon occurred on the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Road last Thursday morning, at the
upper end of h switch at Macedonia
STATION, between the mail train bound
south and the wood train standing upon
the switch. The locomotives upon either
train were smashed up badly by the col
iislon, the baggage car was 30 injured as to
De worthless, n the first passenger car
considerably damaged. The other three
passenger cars we're uniniured. Not q
passenger was injured. Several of the
employees of the passenger train received
slight bruises, and the fireman was consid.
ersbly but not seriously injured internally.
On Saturday he was about and feeling
quite comfortable.
The accident was caused by the turning
of q rail under the engine of the passenger
train, which threw it upon tho switch rail,
causing the collision with the wood train
the recoil doing the damage to the cars.
A car of the wood train had Just been off
the track at the very point where the rail
turned under the locomotive, and in get
ting it back on to the track, Ii is probable
that the rail was lo~osened-but the arrival
of the passenger followed the return Of the
wood train car to the track Sc closely that
this was not noticed,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
REAL
John 6. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AtWater Building, Superior 81.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.


CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Prospect st , near BroWnelI-TwO story house, aud
lot 60xl25 feet; water and gas 81, 800. HI
Euclid st near Brownell-LarRe two-ssOrV brick
house; hot and cold water, bath room, &C.; lot
64xl6a feet. SI3, 900 a-
Walnut st., near Erie-Two-story house, barn, and
lot 26xlS feet. $500.
Kinsman - pooDsite Brick Water Oure-TWo.
story hoI sea al lot 72x666 feet; barn, fruit and
shrubbery. $500.
Euclid st.-eoO tWO-story brick house and large
lot, leasehold.
ScoVille s~yenue-Houss, barn and lot 45x2o0 feet:
good fruit; q nice place. 5000.
House and Leasehold-On Bond st. $1,000.
Store, DWelling and Lotion Cedar st near Perry;
good property.
5tfilmaI House-A good brick Hotel on Columbus
st lot lOJx12O feet.
Clinton st.-TwO story brick house and lot 1l6x126
feet.
Detroit St-Ths brick store now occupied by
Messrs. Truscott q Inehsm IS q grocery store;
enc Of the best business locations on the West
Side; will be sold very low.
Ontario st., corner st. CLARA good location for
business; lot 92x96 feet; will be divided II de
~sired. - ri
Prospect st., near Perry-Yacant lot 47x2O0 feet.
1uclid road, near ellison a~venue-Sixteen acres,
most beautifully located.
ALSO, q great variety of
FARMS AND OUT-LOTS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

Adispatch from New York, of Aug. 2eth
announces the consolidation Of the various
Freednasn's Aid Societies in the North
into one organization, TO be known as the
American Fseedmen's Aid Commission.
The names Of Fred. Law Olmsted,. of Cali.
fornis, and Jacob 3. Shipherd, Of Chicago,
are announced as the Secretaries of the
new society.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

Last week a woman named Perkins,
wife of a respectable well-to-do farmer,
near Brantford, q. c., finding herselfupon
her death bed, sent for a clergyman and
confessed that she had, at different periods
of her life committed six murders and all
by poison At first it was imagined that
she was delirious, but subsequent inquiry
has afforded ample corroboration of the
poor wretch's statement. She said that
she had a mania for destroying human
life, and it was only by the greatest self
restraint that she could keep herself from
secretly poisoning all persons with whom
che was on terms of friendship. Sbe had,
however, poisoned four children And two
adults, and what makes the MISTER still
more revolving is that two of ne former
were her own children, and one OF the lat
ter her first husbands. The children we're
murdered in England, and the adults in
Canada. She has been married to her
second husband for a number of years, and
all the time passed for q very respectable,
industrious woman. Her appearance, how
ever, was most revolving, and she was, in
fact, the exact image of what we should
one of the weird sisters in HMac-
beth" to have been. She died soon after
the above horrible disclosures.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

Major GsorgeL. Wood, of Warren, has
just completed an elaborate history of the
Seventh Ohio Regiment which will be in
mediately published bysSNoore, Wilshch
s. Baldwin, of Cincinnati. The werk will
probably be brought out in about smonth.
Msjor Wood served IS 5LieuterInt and
Captain in the Seventh, and whe in the
} ,tter position was severely wounded at
Port Republic,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
= q, g 81 CRYSTAL D. z. $40,
y u; ~ nS.I11 sOLDIERs.
ee0 0On MONEY ADVANCED

ee0 nn0 MONEY ADVANCED
OOU.UUV in sums 70 suit-stth The old stand and
Ten-kpoWn WAGNERS LOAN ofHIOE, On secu-
rdeeS ofeTery End, viz: Gold and Silver Natchess
Diamonda, Silver Ware, JeWelry. Guns Pistolss
Uothin0. DY Goods, Pianos, AelOdeonssan n All per-
G1naI properfy and articles Of value, on TIE moet sat-
fsfactory terns. Deafness strictly private 19tab-
shedlsa. MIA variety Of unreceemed watch
a. JeEeI1, Gum, etc., ioE sale at bargAlnH.
omce-oorner Of Water and superior streess over
Davis 4 Retxotto's Clothing Store.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

It is said that the city car people, in
stead of taking measures to ridtheir con-
veyances of feas and other vermin, are
about to issue 8 paper in their defence I'M
der the title of "THE BATTLE.oR Y OF
ELEApoM,n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
WANTED

WANTED III
EMPLOY THE SOLDIERS.
Business men are requested to apply for CLERKS
Book-keepers, Porters, Mechanics, Apprentices, and
Employees, to the Agency Of the SANITARY Oommls-
sion. No. SO Bank street, where Soldiers, honOrably
discharged and well qualified, will be found Wiling
and anxious to WORK.
References will be furnished when required. No
charge for services Of this Agency
Situations sre now wanted IOr the following viz:
4 BOOk-keepers, fine penmen;
II CLERKS, experienced in dry goods, grocery or drug
Gtorei;
2 Porters;
2 Biacksmi!hs;
Marble Cutter;
/ WOODEN EinisheT; III.
1 Shoemaker;
; Farmers;
8 Machinists and Tinsmith's apprentices;
disabled men wish places As messengers. agents
or office porters.
Please send in your orders and help these men to
earn an honest living. Apply at
50 BANK TREET
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
WHO is THE WOUNDED MAN.

Hills lines were now in motion to meet
the coming attack, and IS the men passed
jackson, they saw from the number and
rank of his escort that he must be a supe-
rior officer. mWhe is thst-who have you
there2" was called, to which the reply was,
"Oh / it's only q friend of ours who is
wounded" These inquiries became at last
80 frequent that jackson said to his escort
"When asked Just say it wss a confede
rate officer" 1t was with the utmost diff
fculty that the curiosity of the troops was
evaded. They seemed to suspect something
and would 90 around the the horses which
were led along on each side Of the General,
to conceal him, TO see if they could discoV.
er who he was. At last n ofthem caught
a glimpse of q man who had lost his cap,
as we have seen, in the woods and was
walking ~bareheaded in the moonlight, and
suddenly the man exclaimed, 'in the most
pitiful tone" says an eye witness: "Great
God that is General Jscksonl" An eva
siye reply was msde, implying that this
was a mistake, and the man looked from
the speaker to jackson with a b~ewildered
air but passed on without further COM
ment. All this occurred before, jackson
had been able to draw himself twenty
steps but Captain Leigh had the litter at
hand, and his strength being completely
exhausted, the General was placed upon 1t
and norma towards the rear.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
JACKSON FA1NTs.

Captain Wilbourn asked him if he was
much injured, and urged him to make an
effort to move his fingers, as his ability to
do this would prove that his arm was not
broken. &c e~ndeavored to do so, looking
down at hi hand during the attempt but
speedily gave it up, announcing that HE
arm was broken. An effort which his com
panion made to straighten il caused him
much pain, and murmnring "you had bet
ter take me down." he leaned forward and
fell into Captain Wilbourn's arms. He
was so much exhausted by loss Of blood
that he was unable to take his feet out Of
the stirrups, and this was done by MI.
Wynn. He was then carried to the side
of the road and laid under a small tree,
where Capt. Wilbourn supported his head
while his companion went for a surgeon
and ambulance to carry him to the rear,
receiving strict instructions, however, not
to mention the occurrence to any one but
DR.. Mcclure, or come other surgeon. The
wound was then hastily dressed, and Jack
son was supported to 8 litter a few PAGES
off
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
Deatl, OF GoyernOr mediIl.

DCnt VI wv "a 70
The Columbus Statesman announces that
William Medin, ex.G Governor of Ohio, died
at his residence in Lancaster, on the End
inst. Mr.. Mvdif1 was burn in the State of
New Jersey, in the year 1904, and came to
this State in 1929, settling in Lancaster,
Fairfield county, which has been his home
ever since. He soon took a prominent part
in Ohio politics, and became q member of
the Legislature, over the lower House of
which he presided IS Speaker. He was
elected to Congress several times, and was
Commissioner of Indian Affairs under the
administration Of Mr.. Polk. He was the
President of the Ohio Constitutional Con-
vention which framed the present Consti-
tuition of the State, and was elected Lieu
tenant Governor by the Democracy at the
first election held under it, upon the same
ticket with the lste Governor Reuben
Wood, formerly of this county. When
Governor Wood resigned his office to &C.
cept the C~onsulship to Valparaiso, MI.
Medill succeeded to the position. In 1853
he was reelected Governor by the Democ-
racy, who had everything their way
in the State at that time. In 1854, how
ever, came the Anti. Nebraska excitement
and in 1855 the newly organized Republi-
can party nominated and elected Salmon
P. Chase Governor, over Mr.. MedilI, who
was again the Democratic nominee. Under
the administration of Mr.. Buchanan Mr..
Medill held the Office of Comptroller Of the
United States Treasury. Since 1860 he has
not held ofics, but continued up to his death
a Democrat of the ~strictest sect, accepting
the most ultra doctrines of the Vallandig.
ham clique Of the party. %
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

lust RECEIVED AND NOW ON
q exhibition, q large STOCK Of
FANCY OASSIMERE6,
DOESKIN6, ta t--
BLACK DALIAH& BLOWN BROAD LOTH.
BLACK AND FANCY SATINEFT5.
EVERBT MILLS DOUBLE
AND TWIST OOTT1EADEs,
BLACK n DRABH ALTEES, a
.sILIOIAS ANDsATERN DRILLS.
WAGON CANVAS DRILLS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
Merchant Tailors, County Merchants and Whole
sIs buyers generally, Will ind it to their advEu-
tsge to examine my stock before purchasing else.
where. s. MANN,
jyl3 169 Superior st. ODD. Bank IT,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
JACKSON.

The party encountered General Pende1'
who had Just been slightly wounded, He
asked who it was that was wounded, and
the reply was "a confederate officer" Gen.
Pender, however, recognized jackson and
exclaimed, "Ahl General, l am sorry to
see you have been wounded. The lines
here are so much broken that l fear We
will have to fall back" These words
seemed to affect Jackson strongly. He
raised his head, and said with a flash of the
eve, "You must hold your ground General
Penderl you must hold your ground, sirP'
This was the last order jackson ever gave
upon the field.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

Governor Trough and the Union Party.
The Cinncinati Enquirer, which had re-
viled, maligned and insulted our lament
ed Governor during his lifetime with per-
tinscious bitterness and falsehood, took &C.
casion at his death to attempt a greater in
suit 70 his memory than it ever offered,
while he lived, to his fair fame. 1t declared
that Governor BTough chad a constant
longing and desire to once mora act with
and share the confidence of the good old
Democracy" 1t made this assertion moi
once only but when taken to task for
its falsehood has repeated it with brszsn
efrontery. ss5.Cm5 Isa liz
. 1t would seem hardly necessary to con-
tradict a statement ike this, which is con-
tradicted by every trait in the character and
every event in the life OF the good man
whom it ISLANDERS. The speeches of Gov.
ernor BrOughduring the g~ubernatoriaI can
vass Of 1863, and since, to the dsy of his
fatal Illness; his intimate relations with
the Administration, his personal and DO.
hticai friendship with Secretary Stanton,
and the fact that had he lived he wo1ld
have succeeded that gentleman as Secretary
of Wa are in themselves sufficient rein.
tation OF the falsehOod. More conclusive
if pOssible than these facts, are the EXPIRES.
of attachment TO the Union psrty
which Governor Brough used without STINT
in correspondence and conversation Tba
Democrat publishes, in answer to
the Eagrirsr, the following extract from a
private letter tsom Gov. Brough, received
since the development of the disease which
terminated his1ife: 1sGa0 v5EI5.tA
sit is useless to disguise the fact that
mere Is no uncomfortable opposition 70 nv
'e-nomInatiou, 50 there has been. and viii
0e, TO any man who fills the ofice in times
ike these. With me the clsuor ia nnon
measures as to which I can make M On
SESSIONS, Tor ! hold them to be right and (
ust u ] were DESTROYS of a re-. election j
t would be 9 Poor return for the eenarons j
Import l have received, to demand : nom. j
nation aohseb a0OaId, or eves saiq1f. paf IN
'er5l the harmony of the Union par1y mi
he Success Of the ticket. If these are
with q new man, you a6iU do me i
o injustice, n evsn sndkigdness 6y n~Orai1aa- c
NO ANOTHER
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

W-ANTED-MEN-Who wish to en-
wv gage in q legitimate business In which they
can make from $50 20 so every day. by the small ID
Vestment Of from 500 to S20, are invited 70 call a.
the office of ISAAO Il. CIR AIG, ESQ, up stairs, over
Fogg's China Store, No. 23 Superior ST., and exAm'
inc one OF the most important and useful 1nVentlous
OF the age; sost but 80 cent? and sells for & 70 AZ
used by every farmer. Uu
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
THF CLOSING sCENEs.

He was removed to Guines's Depot, on
Che Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail-
road, where he gradually sank, peumonis
having attacked him. When told that his
men on Sunday had advanced upon the
enemy shouting q Charge, and remember
Jackson he exclaimed, ait was Just like
themI it was just like theml They are a
noble body of menl The men who live
through this war" he added" twill be
proud to say, i was one of the Stonewal
brigade to their children" Looking O
afterwards at the stump Of his arm, he said,
"Many people would regard this IS a great
misfortune. Iregard it as one of the great
blessings of my life" He subsequently
said, AZ consider these wounds 8 blessing !;
they we're given me for some good and
wise purpose, and / would not part with
them if / could" His wife was now with
him. and when she announced to him,
weeping, his approaching death, he replied
perfect calmness, livery good; very
good; it is all right" These were nearly
bis last words. He con sftsrward became J
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
oPFIcE AcENcY
limited sFATEssAND FOREIGN
PATENT OFFICE le1voI e.

No, 1se Rank Street. meVslaRdsr Ohio
We are prepared 70 transact Dasiness OIL ever
description relating to Inventions, DrawfnTx- q.
vests, Specifications, Patents, In~hfngemvpfs, Snd
the Patent . BURRIDQh 9 col.
ana AatAoEtlsd Attorneys for PatsnE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
ToNsoRIAL.
TRIUMPH OF ART.
Wig Making and ladies' Hair Dressing
VIM. DAY. IS Public Square,
HAS ALL THE LATEST INVENTIONS IN WIG HORE.

SEE THE ILLUSION Welt hts 20 a charm.
OUBLS-RRENOH NATURAL RlNGLEr9E
Jus received tdirse0 . large quantity Of this beau
ttful hair. Ladies' please call, examine and see for
yourselves. "a aeah uH
SWITCHES AND BRAIDs-AIarRe and well.
selected stock always on hand.
GENE BOWS and FRANO6 HEAD-DREssEa.
msde By the advertiser equal TO thoss imported,
LADIES' own Braids made into any of the
above Heed-Dresnes without injury 20 switch.
Ladies', Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Quitting
cone1n the latest and most prevailing styles.
HAIR DHEIHQ.-ParficuIar Attsntios paid to
thls branch Of the buBineea. The best Of Dye used.
HOT AND GOLD BATHS always ready. The
best oathiug apartments In the CITY. w
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.


Capt. Wilbourn, who with Mr.. Wynn,
of the signal corps, was all that was left of
the party, notices a singular circumstance
which attracted his attention at this mo-
ment. The turnpike was utterly deserted
wirh the exception of himself, hiEtompan.
ion and jackson; but in the skirting of
thicket on the left he observed some one
sitting on his horse by the side of the
wood, and eoolly looking on motionless and
silent. The unknown individual was clad
in a dark dress which strongly resembled
the Federal uniform ; but it seemed impos-
sible that he could have penetrated to that
spot without being discovered, and what
followed seemed to prove that he belonged
to the ~Confederstes. Captain Wilbourn
directed him TO "ride up there and see
what troops they were"-the men
who had fred on Jackson-when the
stranger slowly rode in the direction
pointed out, but never returned with any
answer. Who this silent parsonage was
is left to conjecture. - na
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
AN ACCIDENT.

An accident now occasioned jackson IN
told agony. One of the men caught his
foot in a vine, and stumbling let go the
hands of the litter, which fell heaxily to
the ground. jackson fell upon his left
shouider where the bone had been shat
tered, and his agony must have been ak
treme. "For the first time" says n of
the party, she groaned, and that most pit
eeusly." he was quickly raised, however,
and q beam of moonlight passing through
the foliage overhead revealed his pale face,
closed eyes, and bleeding breast. Those
around him thought that he was dying.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

Meh
= ain Liberal terms and exclusive territory g1eran-
tssd. Applications from returned officers, soldiers,
did ayeutg. 6nd all young men OF ability. should be
made AZ once, if they desire to engage in this prohte-
bIs agency. Address, for terms, territory, &C., to J.
VI. RHODES & CO., IS Fifth ST., or F. y. Box s2ss
Tl;f&ohur0h Pa Aug25 .246