davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-30
CHE A1exana'rla G $. g
SATURDAY. EVENING, SEPT 30 .

The subject OF the Internal improvements
sof the State It will be seen, are desefVeo'y a..
tracing great attention in all quarters - -
known and felt that on the proper management
of the railroads and canals Of Virginia, allnoS'
every thing depends just now, ana even -. ~ ~
future. with regard to the material prospel1vy
of VIRGINIA. In this connexlon we "oulo
press upon public consideration the importance
of fostar;n . the interests of ALEXANDRIA, as
. uatter deeply affecting the interests OF sne
States generally. TO build up a commercial
=, So here is of the first consequence NOT
folk. Richmond and Alexandra, are the three
principal ports of the State. Alexandra TAI
s,,rnssses Richmond in facilities for commerce.
Tho hack country, extensive, and fertile as it
{, tho products from which should be sent
here. and shipped from here, is vitality concern
ed The whole state is concerned ID haV-
ing thriving city on It's own borders, tor the
transaction of business We have not built
railroads and dug canals, with the money OF
the State, and the money Of corporations ana
individuals. that the whole benefit should en-
IRE to a city In another state, and to CONNER
rial cities outside of the state. That policy
which looks first at home, will eventually be
better. even tor the railroad interests themselves
than one which only regards the transmits
sion of freight and passengers without looking
to the progress commercial, manufacturing,
and trading, Of our towns.
The action of the Southern people since the
close Of the war having taken out OF the
hands of the ulUras, one of the weapons intend
ed to be used in the prosecution OF harsh mea-
sures, resort is had to a pretended tear
on the part Of these political ultras that the
Southern people will become cruel tyrants and
oppressors Of their former slaves, now made
free; and that therefore, on this ground, the
Government must keep up very represslve
svstem.' Now, our belief is, that in general,
the Southern people, are not disposed to be
unkind or unjust to, Or tyranlcal over, their
former slaves. But, on the contrary, will treat
them with the greatest kindness wherever
there conduct and disposition merit Or entitle
them to such treatment The difference OF
color never made Southern gentleman treat
black man unkindly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-30
Letter from General Lee.

The Petersburg IVA. Index, of September
q, publishes the following extract OF private
letter from Gen r. E. Lee
1T should be the object of all to avoid con-
troversy, to allay passion, give Tee scope TO
reason and every kindly feeling by oolng
this, and encouraging our citizens TO engage Ia
TIE duties of life with all their heart and mlnd'
with determination Lot to be turned ASIDE
by thoughts Of the past, or tears ct the 1utute'
our country will not only be restored IN mate
rial prosperity, but will be advanced lnsclence
in virtue, and III religion T. II. LEE
THE JEWISH DAY OF AToNEMENT.-lt was
the only day through the year on which even
the high priest presumed to enter the most
holy sanctuary Of the temple, OF to pronounce
the venerated and dreaded name OF the Deity,
which, at any other time, it was unlawful even
for him to utter Accordingt to tradition, even
before the giving Of the Law, this was
\ day Of atonement and pardon. Adam did
penance and was pardoned on this day, Abra-
ham entered into covenant OF the CIRCUMCISION
on this day. Moses, after he had broken the
first tablets, assembled the Mount again On the
first day of Ela SO that the second forty days
expired with the Yom Kippur on which day
the Lord pardoned his people, and revealed
his thirteen attributes,
The eve is allotted to solemn feastlng and at
sunset the tWenty-four hours fast and continued
PRAYERS commence. These prayers chiefly
consist Of confess. us OF sins and IN
ploring divine mercy for pardon. 1t is custom
ary in the evening for the parent to give bis
benodiction to his children, with all the solem-
nifty of his dying moments. " hosoe7er meet
on this day, be they acquainted or not; salute
each other with brotherly love and sincerity
All private disputes are reconclIed before the
parties can presume to enter the sanctuary on
this day, and he that is conscious Of having
vronged his neighbor is bound to make repair
alton.
The Lynn (1Iass.) Reporter says that the
shoe business of that city during the month OF
August was larger than that of any previous
month on record. The total value Of the boots
and shoes manufactured during the month
was about ST. 200, 600.
General Mussey, the Presldents private
secretary, has been the recipient OF SILVER
medal from the hands Of General Butler. 1t
is fac smile Of those awarded to officers and
soldiers. =,
The Chicago Tribune is not it appears dis
posed to think the Fenians are likely to &C
comp!ish much.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-30

NTOLEN.-The stable Of the $uo.eft.o2Lo:a ,I ~
= siding on Oxen Hill, Prince George ,. T o%
tv, Md. was broken open on edn4%G"5 +h9rc-
the 9th instant and there we're S SocL,5 to be
about IS hands high, long TAIL and Ia. 83 him.
cut cut IN his mouth, stiff in his fore fect when s
ell and slightly hjpPod N%s @=$ . nsTIE
the same time, q dark brown, h-1L MI. With
marked s on the left side Of the necT, H.. sajd~
teat protrudng from her PriYate55 fnr ,1 n. re-
boiIs. A reward of $40 will De p9Lqq tol tfem
turn of the animals, or $50 for cite L; VI r@cor
or for information that vii! Lead 20 Ii thiaf
cry, and $50 for the detectl0 o. o. ' F76GWLER
Alexandria. Va. sep 2S-lW%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-30
GOLD.
GOLD.
NFW York, September, 50.-GoLd, IA
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
a. H. E l..;1. r...I aStat . - an q

~ Al
Y Wewill sell the following real estate II an q
near the CITY. on accommodating terms:
i 4 square bounded by Pitt, Royal, Qrono-
co, and Pendleton streets. Under short lease,
improvements removable
2 A lot on the south side Of Oronoco, between
Pitt and Royal streets, 90 feet front, and 1765
feet deep. Rented. Both the above are near
the Hampshire depot as above.
3 4 lot at the northeast corner Of Fit ana
Wolfe streets, 1164 feet on Pitt. and 81 feet 5
inches on Wolfe. This lot is under lease to good
tenants for five years. from May and June 1864,
who have made good improvements. removal
bic at the end of their leases.
4 About Is acres of land at " est End, east
of Cats, binding on Duke street, and on the
two roads which lead into King street. Mostly
under short leases, improvements moveab5 L:
These lots will be shortly surveyed and suDdl-
vided into convenient lots.
se30-eotf [Coml JOHNSTON & CAKN b.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IT PRl-
Y VATE SALE.-The subscriber wishes to
dispose Of his farm, on which he now RESIDES,
living 2! miles south of Union Mills Fairfax
county, Va, containing 50 acres, very conVe-
nently divided into four fields OF bout tive acres
in each field, with never failing water on each
field, and the remainder in young thrifty oak
timber There are about one hundred tine 1ru1t
trees The improvements consist OF a hrst A:$::
rate DWELLING HOUSE, with all ne 49, 49,
cessarv out buildings in good repair. Also
BlaCkSm Shop. IL DelnS u uFSt ldto SLh ~ 1oi
blacksmithing. Terms made liberal. Refer to
Mr.. Kincheloe, at Mr.. Lannon'S store. For fur
Their particulars apply to the undersigned,
Sc 50-3ts GEORGE WOODWARD.
49, FORSALE.-A THREE-STORY BRICK
.$I HOUSE, containing eight rooms, the lot
running back about 81 feet to a ten feet alley
The above property is situated on the north side
ofGibbon, between Fairfax and Water streets
Also, FOUR FRAME TEN EMENTS, con
tanning six rooms each, situated on the west side
of Water street, near Gibbon. For particulars
enquire Of G. T. Baldwin, at No. 63, King ST.
sep 3O-eo2W@
T1REESTONE POINT FISHERY FOR
Z RENT-Will be rented to the highest bid"
der at the Market House. in Alexandria, Va,
on Thursday, the 18th day of October, for tive
seasons. JOHN W. FAlRfAA'
Sc 3O-tocl9 Executor of HENRY FAlRFAA.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE.-WeG@=s
Il will sell, for cash, the LOT or AA:l
GROUND, on the south side Of Wolfe street,
adjoining the Orphan Asylum lot As = teet troIt
and 1917 feet deep, with the use OF 1eet. a.
ley, leading to Royal street. There Is sooo
FRAME HOUSE upon it. o,Dnr
Sc 29-6t JOHNSTON g CAhN u.
IN BUSHELS TIMOTHY SEED.
OU 20 Bushels CLOVER SEED.
For sale by
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

IN pursuance Of An order granted by the
l. Probate Court al HancucS County, Ohio;
1 viii oaer Tor safe at hu0llc auction on
Satm dty, the 81 dV OF September 1865; tt
ono O'Clock, afternoon, upon the premises
tie following described reA estate, situate
| IN the Cuuuty Of Hancock and Stale Of Ohih,
t. W.T.: lnlot number tour, ~ appraised at
/ s 100 ana the West halt OF iuluL nIm0er nve,
81 appraised at Sl75, both IN tho village oI
j lMCComh; also iulOI number fUrty.elght, (4S,)
lappraised Il SIS and tne West halt OF iuinl
humber flrty'nine, H9) appraised Al $50,
both IN htwsou's addllOu. " tue village OF
IMCCumh.
| Terms OF sale: One half in hand and ono
hall IA one year from tho day OF sale, " lth
Interest, ,the payments to he secured by m RI.
Aage upon tue premises sUld,
JOHN TODD,
( Administrator of the estate Of Harry NJ
I Glars deceased.
! hK WV ~ UURKET, Att'ys.
D Au.u-t d. INH1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01

The proof of the pudding is rot in
chewing the string, but in eating and
testing. The same rule will apply
to the j. Menroe Taylor Gold Medal
Soap. Our better halt'says it has no
equal, MI will do much better work,
and go much farther, besides leaving
the cloths in much better state af-
ter washing We do not hesitate to
pronounce it far superior to any Soap
in the maIkot Go get 4 bar and Try
it--most all the merchtnts sell it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
yhs ata .teoek gtftrsoaian.
Local and Miscellaneous.
Dnion MeetingS.

Union meettng~.
The Union Central Committee
have appointed meetings and speak
ers as follows: 9
West Independence, Saturday eve
ming, Sept. 2. Col. Jas. A. Bope ant
j. B. Dunn.
Van Buren, Wednesday evening
Sept 6. j. b. Dunn and Col. j as. A
Bope.
Dulin's School House, Thursday
evening Sept. 7. j. II. Burket and
Jas. Harsh.
Arlington, Tuesday evening, Sept
IL, j. H. Burket, and j. b. Dunn.
Reeds Corners, Tuesday evening,
Sept. IA. Col. James a. Bope and
others.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Something New.

Moore & Darrah. proprietors Of
the Photograph Rooms over Il. b.
Barney's store, have purchased n
Gem Camera, and are now turning
out some most beautiful pictures -
They make sixteen figures at sit.
ting, with any variety of position. -
Call and see them.
They have engaged the services of
Miss Maggie Scott. lady artist well
known throughout the county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
New School Building

The Trustees of District No. -
have at las arrived at the sensible
conclusion, that their present accom-,
modations are insufficient and are Ia,
king measures to build tine large
editice, to cost some $4,000. A
meeting of the voters OF the district
is to be held at the Court House TO-
morrow evening, for the purpose OF
deciding what shall be done ia the
matter
We hope that all interested will
turn out and see that the natter is
properly attended to.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01

We did not believe in ''cure- -alls'
nntil we tried Ayers inimitable pills
and now We think the whole secret
lies in the fact, that purgatives are
the natural remedy for disease, and
Dr.. Aver has made the best Of pur.
gatives. They cureall complaints -
Logan, O., Press.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
sale OF heal Estate,

In pursuance OF an order granted by tho
PruUats court Uf Hancock County, ONO,
will otter Tor salo at public auction, ON sat
urday the
grH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1865.
at one O'CLOCK Z. NJ o, ~ the door of tue Court
House, IN tIndiay, OHIO; tue following de.
Scribed real estate, situate IN the County Of
HanoOcN and Stale OF OulO, to'wit;
Fifteen ajres IN square form, out Of the
South East corner OF the East halt of the
Nurlh East quarter OF section thirty.six, $50
tIwnship tw, ooutn range nine, (9) tas ,
appraised at $40. Terms OF sale: one lhrd
Hi hand ore ,hlrd Ia one year and one tnird
Ia Two wears from Gay of sale, with interest.
The pay ymenis tobe secured ny NOR, gage upon
premises sold.
SARAH BURNET,
Execulrlx ofSeth S. Burnett, deceased.
O'NgAL BLAcKFhRD IL HAasH, ANS.
August Atm, lN65.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Stili Improving.

SIN Improving.
Fred. Kinnaman is bound to make
his gallery deserve the the name it
bears-"Ne plus Ultra" He has re-
Gently added to his stock of instru-
ments, q large Camera. so that he is
now able to suit everybody. He
showed us the other day, some spec
linens OF Crayon Ambrotvpes, which
for beauty OF finish, and clcarness OF
tone, surpass anything yet introduced
In this section. Give him a call.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
$50, OO0 90 WORTH!.

Ha order TO aaaeet the fil-
creased demand f0H' AN
kinds of goods, hS. Hs. Hsaa'-
sley has purchased an iual-
EaleRase stock, SD g-aany, that
Iim order GO accommodate
tEAeIra Inc has literally corded
them up! Nd is useless, iil
the small space afforded by
newspapers, TO ezsdaeavOr TO
eHsuagl erate evesa "a fraction
of what Inc mas Ola hand, bsst
sgncEl piles Of Reeagatilul We
E'isOs~n~Eeaa FremcIl~.-sucaH
splendid Clothing, and such
nice. durable Cloths and
CassiMeres for Gents wear
you never saw. to say moth
ing of those rich Ass4portea
Goods of all kinds, with
..jaw-breaking naumes,which4
we have neither fialle Or
space to give. ALI these
thing, and a thousand 9th
ers, including anything else
which you may happen 50
think of, are now Offered al
OId-fashiOsael Prices at the
Gold White COrner.ss gc t
Remember the Motto OF
this Store: SsaDaae e. rice, alaia
LOW Price. SerOse i'm.
Es IL ESARYEY, ,u
Administrator of High Pces Deceased
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01

New Stock.
II. s. Shannon has just received thC
largest and finest stock of all the
best styles and qualities of watches
clocks and jewclry ever brought tc
town. Sec advertisement next week
FIvDLNY Mi1KErs.
WHgAr-5t2j AMI l 80 for red.
CoRN-45 to 600.
RYE-00 cents to 80.
BUTTER--00 TO 2Oc.
EGGs-l5 cents.
LARD-12 and % cents.
OATs-25 to u cents.
TALLow---9 to- 90 cents.
BEES WAx--40 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 80 to 2.75.
CLOVER SEED-S0,0 90 TO 800.
WHITE BEANs--Sl 20 to 0 90
DRIED PEACHEs--3OO.
DRIED APPLEs--S1 ,25.
PELTs--50 to | w
HiDEs--3 cents green, 6 dry
RAGs--Cotton 3 cents.
Wool So to 65 cents.
FLAX SEEp-Sl 80 to $40
Salt 800.
Flour $3.50 to 600 per Dbl.
uay-S1 per ton
FeaJher5--5J cts per Id.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

J'HE coraituorshjp heretofore existing m
4 dor the 4 m name Of RuthraUt. ADAMS 4
q %, W rs this d Y de,'ived b. mutUd uscut
l4rs' persons lniehled 10 she old q m ut
Adams 4 buthrauu. are l. q te,tet 10 Cal sud
settle Imm dl4tel.. llf business Will bn
carried nA, at the Old stand, BY Rul"r@un u
Goodman.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Suaaay schools Picnic.

On Tuesday last, five Sabbath
Schools of Union and Blanchard
townships, collected in beautiful
grove in Union township and enjoyed
good old fashioned pic mic.
We understand that very large
number were present aud good
time was had.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Home 9 es,imony.

Rev. j.. A. Meeks, H. Newell and
j. A. Robinson have ueed Doty's
Clothes Washers, and find them great
savers of time, strength and clothes
all that they are represented to be.
Ask them, and you will find that
washing is no longer a burden. l'
G.. w. Parker is the agent for
Fisdlsy. ''''' '-7'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
The Big Meeting.

Let the active men of the town
ships commence making preparations
for the big meeting on the 9th. Stir
out the people, get out the big wag-
ons, hitch up your mammoth teams,
have your poles and flags in readi.
ness, and make q demonstration on
that day worthy of the cause.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Convenient.

Mr.. VIM. Vance, has supplied q
want, long felt by travellers.
He has purchased neat and com
modious hack, for the conveyance OF
passengers to and from the trains.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Accident.

Accident. Hr.r frf.a
A little daughter of Peter Oman,
about twelve years old, living in
Eagle township, fell from apear tree,
on the 10Th ult, and had both arms
broken at the wrists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Soldiers II ception.

OUTusefs ~ CoPt'VH'
We understand that the people of
Union and Blanchard townships, gave
the returned soldiers a reception din
per near Benton, last Tuesday. We
have no particulars, but are inform
ed that it was a splendid affair.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
pavemeats.

We are glad to see that our cit
izens are improving the condition Of
the pavements. There is still much
to do, and we hope the movement
thus inaugurated, may continue.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Attention tCaHpnny %.

The members of Company Is, IS
Bttalion, o. N. G., will meet at th'
armory, in Arlington, September 9th
1865, at ten o'clock A. NJ, for drill
and transacting other company bust
ness.
BY order
JAMES WALTERMIRR,
Capt. Commanding.
Dated April 26th 1865 "IT ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
q. ctNN w nfAmN mrs.

BEaNs -Dnll 81 80 for Prime White.
NUrrEE 25GelK
CUIN Gag1Dj
EH 5000 y dozen.
FRUir--puud pple-. sGsi q pound r
FLA fiER Prime, 1--we geese, Oi0
tIOUR Extras 81. Fancy Brand, - 80
ilOi, Firm, a. s. s00lO %. -rnss.
~EED-Cluver. stJ IS. itmothv. 81 -.
WuEAT--'Ilh 90 V0, New rs 9 lCo
WUUn- -3j@j5c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
NEtY YORK MARKET.

pUTTER-2l6l2) for Ohio, 3OG3j State.
CHEESE-iC0g
PORK-s22 7jg2j 2j for new mess; IS I q
10 90 TOT prima.
LARp-l5lOl9t,
~ OURS i3,09.S5
WEENT Sl.93 eC2 II
CORN -Westcru veilpv. 0l0l2
OAT-.-Westetn 00UGic per bus.
SUGAR-l2@l Tor MuscOyad0.
NOLASSES-- o tjc. -
W0DL--jyle7jG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Letters

Rem lining urclaimed In the Post. Oflsa In
Findlay. on the LIST day OF September, lS65.
Baker, William Merrihew, ".
Fink. Miss Nancyy. Rishel. Henry
Greene. VIM. Seedes, james
Hinsman, VIM. Sers, JACOB
Hnsler. Mrs. q. Snrgtrt. n.
Jones, Miss Lovina Wiler. WIN.
Young, Michel
Persons wishing 20 obtain any OF the above,
must call for ndve,tissd letters. giving tho
date Of this List, aud pay two cents for ID
vertising. j. b. ROTHCHlbD, Z. ".
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-12
A Candeuslar stabiishment.

=
The Elgin en- Gazette has the follow
ing in relation to An establishment now
being built in that city for c~oDdebsing milk
and also the carcass of the old COW herself,
if required, with aoup of coffee thrown in:
The floor of the eondsnsing room is be-
ing laid slightly sloping toward the center,
go that any stray Stops may run off. A
huge shsft passes from the lower story 10
the roof, through which the steam may
escape The condenser will be copper, and
will probably hold one Thousand gallons of
milk, just about what can be condensed in
one DAY. The milk is to be heated by
small steam pipes passing through it. We
! cannot give the process, as Mr.. Hubbard
did not know himself, but he told US that
8 gallon of milk was condensed to q quart,
so as to be about the eonsistence of thick
cream. When it is preserved the same
process is gone through with, except that
loaf-sugsr is added while being billed
down" A quart of this can be afforded
for thirty-fve cents and the Inhabitants of
our great cities are compelled to pay at
lesst eight cents s quart for the filthy skim
milk which is hswked about by the milk
men. But little condensed milk has been
brought into Market but it is eagerly
snatched at, snd the products Of our new
factory will no doubt cell like hot cakes.
Then they tell rs they will be Sble to take
an OK, and in three hours, present every
particle of the nutriment 70 you, without 8
particle of hber, IN the shape of a jelly /
A compound will also be prepared, COM
posed of coffee; cream and tugar, SO that
you can pour out 8 emp Of hot water, add q
teaspoonful of the said compound, and you
have 8 most delicious cup of coffee.
The work Of fitting up the building is
being pushed forward, but the establish
ment will not ~be5running IN some weeks,
may be months. .vsg..-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-12
Tmmteratl,n to Tennessee.

Now that the wsr IS over and q new era
Of peace has begun, strong inducements
are being offered to encourage immigra-
ton into the hitherto rebellious States. A
bill is now before the Legislature of Ten
nessee "to promote and secure lmmigrs-
ton 70 that State" which provides for q
Board of Commissioners of Immigration,
and proposes 8 liberal appropriation from
the State Treasury to carry out the Pur-
poses aimed at. It is made one Of the first
duties Of the bosrd to "prOcure and en-
body in the form of a report or circular,
or any other msnner deemed best reliable
statistics and information as to the re-
sources of this State, including the laeili.
ties for mining, manufacturing, and the
growth Of leading staples or articles Of
consumption and commerce, the price OF
lands, the statistics Of labor, and whstsver
other statistics or information the said.
board msy regard as calculated to bring
population, laborers, and capital into this
Stste." They are authorized to appoint
agents in New York, Galway, Bremen and
Antwerp, and to make Arrangements for
the transportation Of emigrants. The
measure is n of the most judicious and
c~ommendable that could be taEen by any
Southern State. 1t means something prac-
teal, looking to the future wealth and
prosperity of that fertile and magnificent
Commonwealth.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-12

Msjor General Francis G. Barlow OF
New York has BEEN promoted to the full
rank of Msjor General. Gen. Barlow is
now in command of the Second Division
Of the Second Corps, having recently de-
clined high commsnd rendered Johim by
Gen. Grant in 8 most complimentary man
ner. Gen. Barlow enlisted st the begin
ming of the wal as a private, won his star
in the Peninsuls campaign, lsnd was
wounded, as was supposed mortality, both
81 Antietam and gettysburg. By his cap
ture of Major General Edward johnson
snd Eve thousand of his men at Spottsyl-
vania Court House he won his brevet, al d
nov his conduct during the closing cam
psign has been such that Gems. Grant and
Meade have selected him for the only full
vacant MsjOr G~enerslship.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-12
Tbe L.ast Of auantreIL.

We get the news by the Louisville ps-
mars that Qantrell, the notorious guerrilla,
is really dead. he died ct the military
prison hospital of that city on Tuesday at
4 o'clock in the evening. BE was cap
tured near Tsylorsville, KY, on the 10Th
Of last month, after being shot through
the body. When he was captured he gave
his name as William Clark, Captain, Ali
Missouri Cavalry. The bloody set OF the
sacking of L4wrenee-ths most outrageous
tragedy that was committed during the
wsr-wil heap deep damnstiOn on his
memory as long as it remains in the minds
of men. Yet this was not his only crimei
others too numerous TO mention, snd too
much overshsdowed by the crest tragedy
will remain unnoticed.