davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

The ReV. II. Chapman, Chaplain Of the
First U. S. Oolored Heavy Artillery, Esst Tennes-
see Is in the city, and desires the friends Of the
freedmen who may ave secondhand school books
which they spare, TO leave them at the store Of
Baynolds a Waite, 96 Superior street. BY Thursdsy
of this week. aug7:234
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
GEsEEAL POPE.

ST.. LOUIS, August 7.
General Pope, commanding the De-
psrtment of Missouri, has been brevetted
MsjOr General in the Regular Army tor
meritorious and gallant service.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
PARaICIeAL mURDETE.

CINCINNATI, August I.
] "a young man named Irwin brutslly
murdered his father and mother, at Deer
town, near Hamilton, o, on Saturday last.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
FARF.
H 4A1 ! {
FORTRESS Mo

FORTRESS MONROE, August 8.
Etsricks cotton factory at Petersburg,
Virginia, WAS destroyed by fire Last Thurs
day night. Loss 100000 insured for
$50. 900.
Three hundred hands were thrown out
of employment.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

The Eighth WOnder-of the fashionable
world, is sozoDoET. Ladies, as they see their un-
suied teeth and rosy gums reflected in their toilet
mirrors and gentlemen, as their white ineisors
nssh through their dark mustaches, wonder how
the benighted folk Of twenty years ago got along
without the teeth besutifyiDg, breAth-perfuming
sozopoNr, aug3
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Attention, BarberS.-There will be a regu-
Lar monthly meeting of the Bafber's Association,
this evening, at " E AmbUh's, American House
Barber Shep Lat all members be present.
By order Of Committee. sug5 234
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

A new hotel, to accommodate 1000
guests, is TO be constructed at Saratoga,
costing 100000. It is to be upon the site
of tbs old United States Hotel recently
burned,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Lambs Knitting 5achtne.-GENIus
TBIUEPHANT.-Ths greatest invention Of the age.
NArrows the toe, knits the heel, complete In one
piece. VIII do all that It is promised to do in our
circulars. Gall on or sddrsss, with stamp, A. L.
JOHNSON, $50 Superior Cleveland. my27;234
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
RETURNED.

WAsHINGTOE, August Z.
Secretary Seward and Attorney General
Speed have returned from their sojourn at
Cape May. They are much improved in
health,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Wanted to Rent.-- A House suitsbls for .
small family, within twenty minutsI walk OF the
Post office. Address A. b. @, Box l49, Cleveland,
Ohio. Rug2:2SS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

For saIe.-My home in East Cleveland. con-
taining thirty I've acres, with four acres in grapes
sad fruits of al kinds. Enquire on the premises,
CT to F. Judson. [jy9O-2S6l 4. WADE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
The Tribuue.--saIarIes of New York
Journalists.


The Tribuue.--saIarIes of New York
Journalists
New York Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette
THE TRIBUNE AND HORACE GREELEY.
Articles are going the round of the news
paper press to the effect that Horace Gree
ley has ceased to have any control Of the
Tribune, and some accounts go SO far as to
state that he has no connection with that
journal. There is not word Of truth in
these reports. Mr.. Greeley is not only the
editor.in-chief still, but he does not write
less than two columns for every issue of the
paper, unless he happens TO be out of town.
at the last meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Tribune, his salary, to whose advance
he has always been opposed, was raised
from $4,000 to 81, 500 per snnum, in spite
Of his protestations against it.
SALARIES OF NEW YORK JOURNALISTS.
Speaking of journalistic salaries, they
are far lower here than any one would sup
pose, when the expenses of living are
taken into consideration. They are higher
than they are in the West but the faeili
ties and necessities Of pecunisry outlay
here are much larger, and the natural
though fsllacious idea is that men connect
ed with the Metropolitan press have par.
ticulsr capacity which ought to command
elevated figures. Newspaper writers are
paid in New York according to their abili-
ty rather than their position. For instance,
Mr.. Frederick Hudson, of the Herald, has
long received $40, 900 per annum, which he
richly earns; and yet the same paper empl Y
reporters VINO DO not get more than SO
per week. Indeed, some of the reporters
for the evening papers are employed as
low SIS 81 and So per week, although they
generally do work for the morning jour
mails that enables them to live.
The general salaries for good reporters
are from $40 to s25 per week for city and
sub-editors and musical and dramatic crit
les, $50 to $40: aud beyond that there is
no regular graduation or special limit. at
these figures the city journalists are rarely
enabled to make both ends meet, and are
compelled to edit one of the wseklies or
correspond for the provincial press, or
write for the magazines or thesters, or per-
form some literary labor outside Of their
regular duties.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

County Treasurer.-E. c. Rouse will
Be . candidate before the Unioa Convention of
this County, for County Treasurer. So say
AuRI: 36 MANY Friends.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

J. h HimbIe, in his character Of oscsr slim
in the @issrablss at the Academy OF Music, August
7th, sth, 9Th and 10th. su7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

8. A. BOyntOn, n. D., Physician and Sur
geOn, once 80 Pearl ,et. Cleveland, o. Once
hours from to 81 A. NJ, from to and to
Pm, jy142S6
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

have this day bsen duly appointed and quail
lied Executor OF the last will and testAment of
Wallace ". MoIlrath, late OF Cleveland, o.
P. PRENTISs.
JuIv 81 1863 SuR3;2SS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Johnny Pierce Is Slim. Jim, in the a fl ir OF
Honor, ct The Academy of Music, August 18th, sth,
h and 10th. R07
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

O. A. Norris in his Incompatible Banjo Solo,
at 'he Academy of Music, August 7th, 9Th, 9th and
lOth RuT
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
July q, 1865.

Harry PeFI ss Widow Green's Little Boy, his
great character, at the Academy Of Music, August
Tth, sth. eth and 10Th. au7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

HI B, Thompson In his magic Echo Song,
the Hunter Bog, at the Academy of Music, August
7th, stf, h and 10th. au7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Johnny Allen IS tue Active Boy, his origi-
nal character, as the Academy Of Music, August
7tb, slh, 9Th and 10th. Au7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

It is DOW stated that Gen. G. @. Wash
burn is not candidate for nomination as
Governor Of Wisconsin, by the Union
party.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Senator Patterson, of Tennessee, the
Presidents soD-in.lsw; Mrs. Stover, his
daughter, with her three children; and Mr..
terday, and are now domiciled at the White
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Fred Wilson in his great Burlesque Ala
Zoe, at the Academy Of Music, August Tth, sth 9th
and 10th. auT
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
aENERAL J. A. HAsKIN.
WASHINGTON, August Z.

" AoLI44Nu4O4Ni AAut5ll7b u
Brigsdier General j. A. HAskin is as
signed to the command of all troops serv-
ing in forts within the district north and
south of the Potomac, with headquarters in
this city.
RETURN OF THE U. s. PROPERTY BY MEXICO
It Is understood that the Secretary OF
State has received information tast orders
have been given by the French commander
in Mexico for the restitution of the property
of the insurgents TO this government, which
was taken to that country on the occasion
of the evacuation OF Brownsville and
Anstin.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

The suffers tried by Military Commits
sion, on charge of conspiriRg with and
aiding guerrillss to cause the death of
loyal citizens, and giving aid and comfort
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Morris d wilson's BfIstreIs, at Acsde
my of Music, August 7th, Ssh 9th and 1O.h. au7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
The Pr sidens's Family in
Washington.
Slavery Rampant in Mississippi
BISHOP LYNCH PAgDONED.
JOHN MINOR BOrTS In WASH
INGTUN.
FRoM WAshlNcroN.
WAsHlNGroN, August c

WAsHNGroN, August G.
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
Theleading Unionists of Alexandria, who
united yesterday in an invitation to Gener-
al Butler to address them, were four months
since warm friends and supporters of Gov.
Peirpont and consequently bitter oppon-
e1ts of General Butler, with whom Peir-
points quarrel is notorious. Great COM
plant of Peirpont is made by some Of the
Unionists.
| PERSONAL.
Senator Patterson, of Tennessee the
Presidents soD-in-lsw; Mrs. Slower, his
daughter, with her three children; and Mr.
Robert LIZ. -ss-i, s,EssssSs PsFs Sss
terday, and are now domiciled at the White
House.
FREEDMEN IN MISSISSIPPI.
Official reports received here yesterday
by the Freedmens Bureau, from Mississip-
pi do not give very 1sttering account of
affairs in that State. The planters stiIl
maintain slavery in the sections not oocu.
pied by our troops, and treat them, as
slaves, with more than customary severity.
They openly avow their determination not
to acknowledge the emancipation proclaim
alton until they are compelled by military
force, and, in the meantime, they will get
out Of their late slaves, by an unspsriDg use
Of the Lash, all the work they can.
FIGHT ON THE AVENUE
A promiscuous fight of some magnitude
occurred to day on Pennsylvania Avenue
between number of whites and negroes,
in which stones, and, in some instances,
pistols were used. The negroes held the
field at the conclusion of the fight Several
of the belligerents received severe wounds
in the fray.
PARDONs.
Ninety-four applications for pardon, to-
day, were received from Mississippi, and
fifty from Richmond. Bishop Lynch, of
south Carolina, who applied yesterday,
was to day pardoned by the President.
Personal influence secureI this favor.
Four ladies from New Orleans were also
psrdoned, and their confscated estates re-
turned to them. Genera, Butler, it is said,
yesterday that the latter
step be taken.
JOHN MINOR Bolts.
John Minor B Dts arrived in town to-
day, from Richmond, and is seeking an in.
teFView with the President. 1t is rumored
that the supersedure, by military author
ity, of the RichmoAd msyoralty election,
is the subject of his mission.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
A Double HOmieide-A Boy hfIIs His
rather and Mother.

The village of Dsrrtown, situated about
nine miles from Hamilton, in Butler cOun-
ty, Ohio was the scene, on Saturday, Of
one of the most fearful tragedies we have
eyer recorded. Tha following statement of
NO anall, nlauo " DIr. y. u. LIOngIeilOW,
q justice of the peace before whom the
preliminary examination of the party ar
rested took place, presents the facts so far
as known.
About noon, Saturday, Sylvester Irwin,
8 single man about thirty years old, living
with his father, John Irwin, near Dsrr-
town, came in from plowing. In passing
the house some girls, from an upper story
window, spit down upon him. This ex-
cited his anger, and he demanded of his
father, at the barn, whether or not he coun-
tenanced such actions. Hard words fol-
lowed, when the step mother, Jane Irwin,
ran out of her house down to the barn
with q carving knife, and rushed toward
Sylvester, who drew pistol. The father,
John Irwin, seized q hstchet and
stepped in between his wife and
son, evidently to protect both, being
proverbial for his pescesble disposition.
The son then fred at the father, the
ball entering the forehead, and causing
instant death. He then fired at Mrs. Ir.
win, the ball entering the right breast. Syl-
vester then noticing that his last shot had
not performed its mission of instant death,
seized knife and cut her throat from ear
to ear, and with club beat her head. She
only lived twenty minuteF. Sylvester then
fed, and was arrested in Hamilton by Con-
stable VIM. Howard, as he was making for
the train. He had on his person q revolver
and seventy dollars in money. During the
preliminary examination before Magistrate
LongfellOw, there was an intense excite
ment among the citizens of Hamilton, who
knew John Irwin and highly respected
him. The excited crowd were loud in their
denunciation Of Sylvester Irwin, the mur-
derer, and cried out 10 hang him. The
prisoner was conveyed through, and safely
secured in the county Jail. His trial has
been set for Tuesday morning, the Slh, at
o'clock. The Coroner of Butler county
was engaged last evening in holding an in
quest upon the dead bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
IrWin.-CineiusG Gazette.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08
PARDORs.
JOHN MINOR BoTTs.

John Minor B BJtts arrived in town to-
day, from Richmond, and is seeking an in.
teFView with the President. It is rumored
that the supersedure, by military author
ity, of the Richmond msyoralty election,
is the subject of his mission.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

Msjor General Heron arrived this even
ing from Washington, en- route TO Fort
Lasvenworth, where he will make arrange.
ments for a treaty with the Indians at Fort
Gibson, in September, About thirty tribes
will be represented in the council, and it
is expected that friendly relations will be
revived with all the Indians in the South
,,orG
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

The correspondent learns on good au-
thority that John Miaor Bolts does not en-
dorse Governor PierpOnt's policy, and
accused him of signing applications for
pardon of the bitterest and most Influential
rebels, whose course since the restoration
of the Union has not been altogether
commendRtory.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-08

PORT HooD, CAPE BRETON, Aug. Z.
There has been no current on the line
between this point and Aspy Bay since
half-past nine this evening. The trouble
is supposed to have been caused by closing
the Boddock office before the order to hold
open till late hour had passed through
AspY BsV,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
RoOks Received.

Zoe or The Marte Papcr, Manuscript ofhe Concierge
re. l2mo. pp. i53. Sheldon Co;
The Grest West, Travellers Miners, aud Emisrans Guide
and Hand BOOK to the Western, North NesteIn, aud
Pacific States and TerritoTies. By Edward H. Han.
llmo. pp. 1873 ID. Appleton Co,
one,r, Of renee IN the New World by tranc, Parkman
8yo. pp 800 Boston: Little. Brown Co.
Sesame and Lilies. by John Euskin NJ A. l2mo pp 49,
John Wiley son.
Natural History Manual Of Zoology for Schools Colleges,
and the General Re der; By ssnSorn Tenny, A. NJ
l2ulo. pp. 40 Charles Scrbner Co.
History Of Cannda By Andew Bell vols ovo. Montreal;
Richard WoIthhgton. -
Arthur Merton or. sr.ning and sorowns BY Caroline f.
Kelley. l2lno. pp 23s. Philadelphia; j. C. Garisuese
Ny New Home. BY the Author ot Win and Wear Emo
DID, 49, Robert Garter Brothers
The Intuition. of the Mind nducvry ted BY the
Rev James M'Cosh, LID. New and Revised Edition.
On Radiation By John Tyndsl, F. R. s. l2no pp fs. ID.
Appleton & Co.
Long and Fl. X. Buel 8vo. pp. l1s. J. b. Lippincoit
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Board Of Supervisors.

STATED SgssioS-Tuesday sept. II, 1868,
OFFICIAL o'clock, p u
The Board met pursuant adjournment ii their Chamber
No. IL Cry Hal. ,
Pre-entWm. NJ Tweed esq, President In the chair and
the following mcmbers 90
supervisor. Blunt, Davis Ely Fox, Purdy Roche Shook,
Smith. and Willmann-I0
Tn. minute. OF the meeting read and approved
PETITION.
Petition Of bs following named for correction Of tax
prr ,.ued and referred The Committee Annual IaXes
New.York Woman's IuhTmary.
INVITATION.
An invitation received 10 atten the consecraon OF the
new Synagorue Thirtyfourth between Broadway aud
Seventh on Thursday, sept. a. Gs: ?. IN.
Which accepted.
BILLS.
Bulls Of the following named for supplies for New Court
House: - -
j. b. W W. Cornell Co., ron work 3,co9 30
Which referred to the Special Committee ON New
Court House.
Bi OFT j. Binck Sons amounting to sl35 for fuIutare
for Supreme Court Rooms
Which referred TIE Committee on Civil Courts.
gi OF usayus Hgebuer, amounting $3.50 for rations
THE COUNTY
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

furnished Eleventh Regiment. ~ l. s. \. o. while on coy
ncn wa. referred to the Special Co-Ai'iee CO RAs
C.asuis. -. ra,e N -.
a ary,orer OF Ninety ninth Regiment, ~ J. D " o. D.
ecu Der i3. 1854. -, H. -, l..
aud Dri.lr =,
Bi OF Living Fire Insurance Company, snolnin. 70 ~.
331 "a for taxes psd on L. :. securues
Which vas referred To the Committee on Annual lsIs
Pill Of Nicholas Wyan amounting 10 ttt of sionrs rs
and el prnents Tor Ninety ninth heg neni, y. Y O.
Which referred to tue Special COMMITTEE on Anons
and Dritrooms.
R-QUIsI ITT0NS.
Requisions were received from tie ioAo~lns rsnee io
printing, stationery Sc;
Clefk Superior Court,
Clerk Court Common Pleas.
Which were referred to The Committee on Prnrg sic 30
tionerv. a
rrquison was received Coz chairs fg Court Of Co0n
Pleas. -. NC.
COMMUNICATIONS.
CITY oP New. NoRK--pEPARrsESr OF FiSAsefl
ConPrROLLRKs DFgicH. September H. lsS J
Gentlemen of Ike Board ot SnrstisOrs If the Co.ssg ~
York:
herewith trgnsulit tabular statement Of the srrfrr
ton, AID sxprudiinre County account to AusH. u -
Respectfully s1ymited. -
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
NY NEW HOME. By the Author Of Win and Wear
&c. I'm o. Do. 3I3 Robert Carter L Brothers.

MY NEW HOMF Ry the Aathor OF . YIN HHu 'e'''
&c. I'm .. pp 3j3. Robert Carter Brothers.
The elder class of juvenile readers will find &C.
lightfu entertainment in this admirable story. II
is written in the form Of a record Of personal ex-
perience during a life Of considerable incident and
variety, the style has the charm of great natural
ness and yiyaciy and tho excellent religious moral
which it inculcates is made impressive, though not
disagreeably prominent. The writer, OF whose
name we have not the faintest idea probably halls
from Boston, or Cambridge or thereabout, where
the best educated people do not hesitate to use
tho word "as" instead of "that," in such express
sions as 'I do not know as ever felt happier IL
my life," which occurs at the commencement OF the
fifth chapter Of this book With this exception,
the language is unusually neat and correct.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

RICHARD a. SIORkS, Depu'y 'a,ifrtal by M
there shall be the number Of persons irsss
Board OF Supervisor. OF the City OF BrooSyn
u,pecor. of Registry aud Of Elections. me iri. ss
,Vily Of Brooklyn shall be appointed oy Spe,yIso,.
all the members elected TO sad Doaiu ~ bsi make ts
re,i.iry for or 'ad ce !, e sas
the election. hereinafter mentioned and lie,I he asa
and have and possess all the powei, g. ,.~e,,ors q
10 eu Tho duties snd liabilities oI IL Jsrn: th
eretious Such spPontment. 'a 1sr ps by rc,casass q
months OF Ausu'' lnS psnSe yry. sad heperon % Cor
shall ake and ac in tie the S chsi 5 ss s'Ii ss S ob
mi.soucr Of Metropolitan Foesi a s,b n If one p'es'rs
Sy the coa.taiOn and receive certificate 81 'aS csas
ry.nt In .nch form As shall be prescIipea Oy ""
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

hour when left you the day before looking ont upon
the trees that skirt the Avon and that church ana
spire only few yards before me. but 80 weak that
did not expect ever TO go there. know that nave
been very near death II anything can restore me II
will be the motherly treatment have here"
She remained for several months In Stratord. but
believe she attempted open tho tomb Of Shakes
peare and when she left that place she returned home
10 die in the bosom of her family. Thus ends the his
tory Of a highly gifted and noble minded woman.
We will not close our notice of this attractive
volume without repeating our commentator of its
STYLE so singularly free from pretenson artless
the language of o child, yet always graceful and
elegant. and without the slightest trace of manner
ism, lucid and expressive. The general spirit Of
the narrative, its quiet illustration OF tho highest
principles, and the variety and interest Of its incl
DENTS as well as its charming English diction, will
make the book favorite with the intelligent and
refined reader.
THE GREAT WEST. TRAVELLERS. MINERS AND AND
WFsTEkN. NORTH WESTERN AND PACiFlC
STATES AND TERRITORIES. By LDwAaD H.
HALL l2mo., PIP. 1873. ID. Appleton Co.
The traveller to tho Far West for business or
pleasure as well as the emigrant intending to settle
in that region will find convenient guide in this
comprehensive manual. 1t contains copious com
pilaton of facts from recent and apparently authen-
tic Sources relative to the territory between the
Mississippi and tho Pacific, and is arranged in an
orderly and intelligent method. Much valuable IN
formation is presented with regard to tho agricul
tural resources Of the country, the mineral wealth,
the cost of living and of travelling, aud the routes
and distances between the principal points OF i'm
portance The volume is not too small to do justice
to the subject, nor too large to carry in the coat
pocket.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

a'ff 1F1rfrsft rs1.-nr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-26

TaFFs .. -
~ uopoerollele9 sseosso Whteo - eeeeeose
d. JGn6e' popeeiee u Aufops, Ne ue!ts9 Beeeee
- esu O!lso.s-shs nasy remssscs.e ecs:e 9
lps4sqled. phieh eess prssospee@ isesfesse y
- 6e.ySGneh1 A1st6saaA iestieo - ~
N0e6o eetsteeeS y shs eoAedescs q - ensss-
uaG1e.
h le1loWiag ~ se0e II ~ dIeeeoeo toeDed
yJlypA" 81 whpA NJ 1872 p9qe1e4y
tso3o1e6A st8@0yk1W1. t194
eetessyj 0erseturs6. U!sshscl DisshosGss. 0isse'
sssSiDS SasiS. iiiSs.s = = 80 80
1n0eaaaion ef The Ble1dss ed k1dAey1 Necu
0asis0. Hydrocele. verscocele, Canesfs. etc.
Diseases poeuli9 = Re0sles, such - Anenosr
~. DysaenosrAakm. MstsssShaeia, Chlssesis
Vsrvoss flsSeiiav. - sneessefnlir tr>eAed.
D.. ~ ~ Sr1si11S g ~ o.. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-26

.'0sse5 - Ss1ksAs. n-WhiIs SsaaAss
Sherman wss visitisg ~ 0sssssl, M bsseA.
q. IN Nersh Casolisa, b ~ prisenssd ~
Frank hair With . vssy ans hss3s, eaptufsd
durine ~ Seeth Oarslina campaign. He
~ ~ that hs uust get . pass fFso bio
brother, the Gsnssal, before b could ship
The anlnalt 70 the North, but thought this
wonld - vsry small matter. So Re vent
y "Ounp's'' hsadqaastsss 70 tel him Of bic
luck, sud get the necessary document. 1T
l. splsndid horse, Comp" said The honor
able Senator, 'and II you'll just sign per.
nit IN taks hin Up in the 6oat with me. ;"
Ostnp rsplisd, adjasting bic shirt-esllas with
both hands, "rm very glad he'sA god
horse. We ass very tns6A in need Of good
hosses II the afmy. have some orderlies
sround headquastes1 that are Id badly
,neunted." The grave and reverend Sena
~ was taken aback BY this, and again ~
minded the GENERAL that the horse he'd been
presented to him, and Was not Government
property. 'sCan't let you have him John.
All The horses hsrs belsng to Cncls Sam
Individual titles ain't worth . cent, sid
Dump, and - the Senator was cheated cut
Of his present.