davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
ONCE, Metropolitan Block, Chicago.
EREICHTS.

BY this Route Freight of all descriptions can b
forwarded TO aud from Philadelphia New York,
Boston or Ba'tImors, BY DIRECT,
10 and from any point on Western Railways and
in connection with steamers, 10 all accessible
points on the Lakes and hiTeTs OF the Northwest,
West and southwest.
LIVE STOCK by this route is provided With
superior Yard accommodations, especially at Har-
~risburg. where a choice is offered Of the Rh1Ia-
delPhIa, New York and baltimore
Markets.
This will also be found the shortest, quickest,
and most direct route for stock to New York via
Ailentown) and with fewest changes.
The RATEs OF FREIGHT TO and from points
in the West BY the Pennsylvsn'a- Central Rail
other Railroad Companies.
- Be particular TO mark packages
PESSsYLvAEIA CESrRALB B."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions,
apply 10 or address either Of the following agents
Of the COMPANY
s. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Freight Ag't Phila.
G. A. CARPENTER, FreightA g' Pittsburgh.
CLARKE & co Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
H. W. BROWN & Co, Cinrinnati, Ohio.
T. B. BURKE, Madison, Indiana-
M0REaEAD a 20. Louisville, Kentucky.
W. NJ. AIKMAN, Evansville, Indiana.
r. =. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri.
CLARKE CO., Chicago, Illinois.
J. H MoC0LM, Portsmouth, Ohio.
J. NJ. LOVE, Maysville, Kentucky.
HALL 4 CO., Marietta, Ohio.
e. AYERS, Muskingum River.
W. Fl. & L. L. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, Ohio.
A. 7. STULTZ & CO., GAINESVILLE, 0hie.
n. II. HUDSON, Ripley, Ohio.
d. r. WILSON, Nashville. Tennessee.
H. II. HOUSTON, cen. Freight Ag't, Phila.
L. Il. WILLIAMS, Gen. Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
FAST FREIGHTS.
UNION LINE CARS are Run Through BY
the Pennsylvania route to Principal Western Cities
without transfer, and all shipments by this line
on TIME CONTRACTS will be guaranteed as fol-
lows:
Boston to ehicaEO~--s Days
New YORK 70 ----~s lays
Philadelphia 90 {" -----.-.6 bays
Baltimore 70 " ----~~-.6 Days
With a forfeiture OF 5 cents per 100 lbs. for every
days delay, which viii be promptly paid BY West
Parties ordering freight from the East should
order packsRes marked 'fUniOn Line and refer
shippers for contracts &c, to
GEO. J. HARRIS, II Washington ST., Boston.
]. L. GOSSLER, 2TI, Broadway, New York.
CHAS. II. K00NS, cor. Center a Calvert sts.,
Baltimore.
Shippers from the West viii apply to or address
By mail for Bills Of Lsdins, ar, or any desired in
formation:
W. W. CHANDLER, Chicago, illinois.
s. D. THATCHER, 30, n. High-st, Columbus,
n. W. BROWN, q W. Third-st, Cincinnati, o.
w. II. STEWART, CleyeIsnd, Ohio.
A. B. TH0MPS0N, HeweomsrstoWn, 0.
W.. R. HAZBErT, GAINESVILLE, o.
SAMUEL n. GRAY, indianapolis, Ind.
J. {. DAVIS, Fort Wayne, Ind.
y. p. BRYANT, Terrs Haute, Ind. ~
W. L. ROBINSON, S24 Maiu-st., Louisville, Ky.
n. STEVENS, 80 olives ct, st. Louis, Mo
L. R. WILSON, Nashville, Tenn.
JAS. TALLMADGE, Jr Memphis, Tenn
D. S. GRAY, suPt. Union Line, Columbus,
may1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Authorized Military Claim Agent
Once II Cases Block. Near POstOaiee,
cleveland.
sB- Collects Bountir-, Back Fey and PTizs
Money; procbres Pension Certificates for Mothers
Wifops, Orphans and TnVslidsi PTosesutes War
Claims OF eseTy description.
- Aided b. = competent ASSISTANT ~
WASHINGTON, we arc prepared to nhdertsks
the settlement OF, and viii give special a~ttentioa
10. elajms in which orHEB ATIoBRkTs HAvE FAILED-
- No suocess. M fees- tenla
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
1866.
DOUBLE-IKACh
La
SHORTKST, QUICKEST d BEST ROUTE
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL

Between the East and West.
ON the arrival of Passenger Trains
" frem the West. al the Union Depot, Pitts
burgh. THROUGH RAINS leave as follows;
DAY EXPRESS, 2.3O a. IL, Except SundayO
CINCINNATI Express, 9.G0 a. NJ, Except
Sundsy.)
FAST MAIL, IL so P. NJ, Except S~unday.l
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, 4U5 r NJ Eycry
! Day.
FAST LINE, 1910 P. NJ, Except sunday9
Running through without change Of Cars T.
KARLSRUHE, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
MORE and Is YORK, (via Allentown,l HogRs
IN ApyAxCE OF oTHER LISFs, connecting direct for
all New England Towns and Washington City
This is the only route by which Passengers,
leaving St. Louis, Cairo and Quincy SATURDAY
Saturday evening. BUN THROUGH DIRECT to
| Eastern cities. arriving
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
FOR SALE.

NOR s1LE-HOusE AND LoT-situated on
Thurch Univrrsity Heights, aboutone mlenon ~
Postof,ce. The House is in good oondttlohi enolos
fruit and uhrubbery Oh the lot FOR price az ~ ~
enaUire a. the City Clerks Once south SIDE ~ the
Public squsre, Cleveland. 2eS
NOR SALE-The very desirable Brick Dwelling
Il and Lot on southwest corner Enclid avenue Apa
Perry street. for sale al 9 great bargain II hot sqlo
nv ms l5th inst. the same viii be for rent lnquire
ell n. RAYMOND. lSz Water street. Iunsiz3Z
T0P sAIR-A Five Octave. Piano style, MelO-
4 deon. Kenpard, Drehar 4 Co.'S make, IN perfect
order, win b. sold very low. Inquire a Leader
once. ~
NOR SALE-sevenI light Top Buggies, built in
n the latest fashion, flushed il superior siyle, ano
warranted. at the Beech Woods Carriage FACTORY,
two miles south of PArkmsn VILLAGE, G-eugS oQqnty,
Ohio. Call on or address E.. W PHA ParkmAn'
j~unel.521
nor sALE-A good Dairy Farm for sale. Z
I miles east Of the city, and miles esst o. E1eiM
Railroad Station. on Charlton read i0 hcIe1 u
Cood Etnta Of cultivation Frame house. cattle Au1
sheer barns; apple orchard, maple krose o. - ILs
The farm Is adapted for The culture OF grapgs SOod
water saw mil in running order. lW1u sell the en-
tire place or ia lots to suit purchasers: inquire %
fbe premises or By mail. s. d. ELTUh Eucha'
may23.324
NOR SALE-A new first class Steam Engine,
sfnch bore, 10 Inch stroke, with patent acIust-
sbie cut Of, eDsuring great economy OF steam Aise
a new sfx horse steam boiler with copper hnes. JOdn
W. HETsLEY. No o superior street mAylt g
EOk sAlsR-oIL-A me lot o. Petroleum bun
4 Ing OF, At tie FaotoD o. W. SolhDs 9nSr
f-si Nav. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
ny. Money Marke..Jnne II.

W. \ 1LI.D1 i
MosET-Easy at sos per cent. |
sTERLISa E1sHANGE-Steady. Bankers bills 81
SSGoID-Irrsgular and unsettled opening ct
Is7s5, declining to 1875, and closing at I5y5s9
ny. stock M~arket-June H.
govERsrENr srocKs-A shade fTmer.
$50 coupons, 1865, l0.Ss; 7 SO, second SERIES
1929.
STOCKs-Dnl.
New York Central 81; Erie s21s; Beading 1J9A'
Michigan Southern 1871; HOrthwsstern S5z.
40 preferred u.s.; Fort Wayne So; Cleveland anu
Pittsburgh $50; Western Union Telegraph %.
Rosa A Prentiss' Provision HaSkea
Report
The following are tho rates charged ~ asa
H.va-sngur-cared premium hpns r. ~
CAHvAssED HANS ~
DRIED RTEF-1 "a
sEorrpTH-snRar-cured D h-..-- -
CaDvassed. ---...----.--'------ -
| pACoN-0r Smoked Sides y n- %
~I.gn-Prfme Loafkettle-Tnd'dir bbisoI tres =
"a Prime IN Kegs y ~-,o II
/ FoEA-No. 1 mess q ebl-----sS M
a. Extra clear q 9s m
| "a Light
svNo extra charge made for packages o. cA
- 10 railroad depots or boats. All sFtn%s -
IS - anted strictly prime, and eqssl to anythAHsM
- 81 te. Orders promptly hliea.
Mes. I42. IA and 14S Ontario strecs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12

But - Co, were not gudgeons, and
the -nsgnanimOus J. d. Miller, quintescenee
Of generosity has only to pay the $500
himself and draw the SlS5.OO for himself
A word in your ear generous Miller, the PeO-
pie of Cuyahoga county and this "villags"
are not so green. You arc too transparent
humbuE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
CLEvELASD, o.

DEAR SIR: In compliance with your re-
quest we forwarded you q pamphlet con-
tanning six tickets. You neglected to send
money for the same One Of the numbers
has drawn a prize valued at Sl35. Please
remit us the amount for the ticket $500.
and inform us by what Express the prize
shall be sent.
90 Yours Respectfully,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
OF something to that effect.

ACADEMY CT MusIC-GRAND SUCCESS or
Mr.. NAeLE.-Last evening, the occasion of
Mr.. Joseph E. Nagle's benefit, was pre-
sented at the Academy one of the most
curious dramatic productions and the most
finished acting, witnessed upon the stage
here for a long time. Certainly Mr.. Nagle's
"Narcisse" was a masterpiece, peculiarly
beautiful and exhibiting all the rare COM
binations of that polished actors talent
The plot follows closely upon Hamlet" IN
the semi-madness Of the hero and the play
within the play, but so many were the fine
points, so beautiful the language which
clothed the strange ideas, that the whole
large audience saw nothing but poor
"Narcisse," and followed his fortunes, so
naturally and perfectly persOnated by MI.
Nagle, with the most intense interest. Glad
would we be to have Mr.. Nagle remain long
with the excellent manager of the Academy,
but, superior actor as he is to nine-tenths
of the 'sstars' that visit US, in that direction
are for him more extended and profitable
honors. We are not aware that ne soon
| contemplates starring" but such a course
could not but be brilliantly successful-his
benefit was.
Mrs. Ellsler, as "Marquise de Pompa-
dour," played with her usual grace and
r~eceptability, ably sustained by Miss
Hewitt, Miss Keyser and Miss Forester.
Miss Morris is steadily yet rapidly winning
a favorite's place with Cleveland audiences.
Messrs. Lee, Stephens, Hudson and Muir
| doch played well. Miss Wall made a very
pretty little page and the remaining char
acters were in good hands that did them
justice.
"Narcisse" will be repeated this evening,
the performance concluding with the
" Pretty Horse-B Breaker"
THE ONO STATE SUNDAY scHooL CosyEN-
rros.-Th9 Ohio State Sunday School Con
vention will be held at sandusky, in the
Presbyterian Church, commencing at ten
o'clock to-day, and continuing two or three
DAYS. Prepared addresses will be delivered
by Rev. A. Il. Strong, Of Cleveland, and
others. Delegates will report themselve.
at the Presbyterian church, whore a com.
mittee will bel waiting to receive them. A
large delegation will attend from this city
and most of the county and township Sun
day School Unions will be represented.
The following railroad companies have
agreed to return delegates free who pay ful
fare over their respective roads in going t.
the Convention
Atlantic & Great Western Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton Dayton q Michigan
Pittsburgh, Columbus & Cincinnati; Cleve
land & Toledo Central Ohio; Marietta 4
Cincinnati sandusky, Mansfield & New
ark; Bellefountaine line; sandusky, Day
ton & Cincinnati.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
FAST FREIGHTS.

UNION LINE CARS are Run Through by
the Pennsylvania route to Principal Western Cities
without transfer, and all shipments by this line
on TIME CONTRACTS will be guaranteed as fol-
lows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-12
Grand Pleasure Excursion

Will leave her dock at Clsvelsud, Chic, FRIDAY,
July 9th, 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M. touching ct
DETROIT, leaving that port SATURDAY, July
, 1866-06-22

PAPER AS AN ARTICLE OF DREss.-Ex-
cept by those whose tastes are fxedly old
fashioned, the wearing of paper collars aud
cuff by both sexes is almost universal. we
see that paper socks have been recently inven-
ted, intended to wear over cotton or wooden
socks as protection from cold. But We look
to see them introduced as a substitute for or
dinary socks before long. The Chinese make
use of paper for many articles of dress, and it
is said that their paper hats and overcoats are
durable, warm and water proof If paper
clothing should come into fashion, new suit
would cease to be so much of an event as
now. How handy it would be for q reporter
to take his notes on his sleeve or the skirts of
his coat )! We go for paper.-Erchange.
, 1866-06-22

HAsTY MEAL TAKING The lawyer who
stuck upon his office door, " Gone to dinner,
back in ten miutes," might as well have
added, 81 am killing myself by boiling nv
food, and then trying to digest it over nv
papers at fOrty-fve shall probably be
either a broken down invalid or a lunatic,
but in the mean time, am very much at
your service" There is also a CHASTITY humor
about that story of the ghost in New Eug>
land city who asked his guest, at a midday
dinner, if "he would mind eating his pie in
the street as they walked along" There is
moral in this which fast business people
should heed. Boiling down food anaconda
fashion may give one little more present
time for business, bat it will take away from
life about as many years as the number of
days saved for working by the rushing poll
cy of meal taking.
, 1866-06-22

How long horse can live without food is
decided by experiments recently made in
France. 1t was ascertained, by cruel means,
that horse will live twenty-five days
without solid food, merely drinking water.
de may live seventeen days without eating
food or drinking. He can Onlylive Eve days
when consuming solid food without drinking.
Atter taking solid aliment for the space Of
ten days, but with insufficient quantity Of
drink, the stomach is worn out. The above
facts show the importlns of water in the
sustenanee Of the horse. A horse which had
been deprived.of water three days, drank
eleven gallons in the space of three minutes.
, 1866-06-22

GEN. SHARKEY, of Mississippi, in his ex>
animation before the Reconstruction Com
mittee Of Congress, gave it as his opinion
that the neg IS Of that State not only large
y decreased during the war, but have de.
creased since, and that they will continue to
decrease to extinction. He thinks there are
now little over half as macy freedmen in the
State as there were slaves before the war
The census Of 1860 shows there were then
4S6 200 slaves in Mississippi, AID it is hard
to believe that 2ts,OOO have disappeared
even including the considerable number who
iett the states during the war. Governor
SuarAey ass'g's no reason for this decrease,
Su' merely AYERS the fact. If it be one, it
a1rnisnes TI subject worthy Of investigation
tns negroes OF Peru have rapidly decreased
since their emancipation, but the causes are
there obvious, and arc such as do not exi,t
With Us. wv A's'
, 1866-06-22
Legal Notice.

UNITED STATES Us. GEORGE II. LANE, Ei;4yT EI4AyTT
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE !, tMSt ~,
i States, in and for the First Judicial D'H'''
Washington Territory, Walh Walla County, ur, r
To GEORGE II. LANE, S. W. BABCOA anu ran
JOHNSON; You are hereby notified that kIJ ~ ,
DER HOLMES, United States Attorney, has Nv -,
complaint against you in said Court, which Ei No
on to he heard at the first term of tho Coui,i IN.
shall commence moro than two months after I' ~
day of April, 1866, and unless you appear go
and the prayer thereof granted. The Ohie9t =
prayer of said complaint rs 10 secgre ros.i-l
against said defendants for the sum Of tWcnu !,
and fifty dollars. the ambunt of their lo,nis s,,l
several bond, executed BY them on the l6'n S,s
Msy, 1868, and made payable to the United
Complaihtfled April 18th, 1866. o,UTs.
LEANDER HOLnThoT
lQ-2m O. s. District Attorney for w. W
, 1866-06-22
MOTIIER-

Breathe it gently in a whisper,
'Tis a sweet. hallOwed word:
Saddened hearts swell with emotion,
When the thrilling sound is heard.
Breathe it fondly, very fOndly,
Touch q chord in every heart;
Many a voice will grow more tender,
Many pearly tear will start.
Mother name that all hearts cherish,
Zen the child of sin and shame
Speaks in accents softer, milder,
When it breathes the hallowed name,
Breathe it gently in a whisper,
Lest some bleeding heart be riyen ;
There's but one name dearer to us,
And that cherished name is Heaven.
, 1866-06-22
Sheriff's Sale.

COUNTY OF WALLA wALLA, SS'
WT HEREAS AN EXECUTION has been issued
w out OF the District Court, First Judicial Dis
W. Mckee, Administrator Of the estate of Fhomas
CantTell deceased By virtue of said execution and
an order of Court, commanding me to sell certain
attached property Therefore. will sell at Pub.
lie Auction, 70 the highest bidder for lawful money
Of the Uuited States, on the premises, on SATIIR
DAY, June 9Th, A. d. 1885, the following described
real estate, to VITA PIECE or PARCEL of LAND
situated and Being in the City Of Walla Wala W. T.,
NO 20, in Block H, in SAID city, and running back
70 Mill Creek, and fronting 100 feet on Alder street.
together with the appurtenances thereunto belong.
ing. A, SEITEL.
Sheriff Of Walla Walla county, W. T.
Walla Walla, May 18th 1896 29-4w
, 1866-06-22

AN EMBARRASSING INCIDENT-A fat
young damsal at an entertainment was seat
ed near the stage, and many eyes attentive.
ly restel on her many charms, not the least
Of which was her hair, which was arranged
in a very large and gorgeous waterfall, -
with perfect cascade OF curls Ieudant from
each side Suddenly those who had fixed
their admiring eyes on her noticed decline
in the " rich sable wreath of hair" and soon
the bonds of bair pins and combs being sun
dered, it sid gracefully down her back, when
she seized tand tucked it under her hood.
Bot her efforts, alas were in vain. A Sec
ond time the lovely adornment broke loose
from the moorirgs, and the whole stately fab
rie OF g whirlpool, 'curls, rats and hair pins,
rolled from her shoulders aud into the lap of
a modest youth behind her. A, to s bed be-
yond measure, yet preser,ing his self> possess
Ion, he passed the article over her shoulder,
his face sufused with bushes. She receiv-
ed 1t and pocketed it among remarks from
unmannerly boys Of :" Put on some glue,'
How are you Jerusha p "Tie it on, and
other expressions " of like similarness. -
Springfield Republican
, 1866-06-22
Lepnl NOfice-

UNITED STATES Ts. GEORGE H. LANE, EFT. AL.
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
u States, in and for the First Judicial District of
Washington Territory, Walla Walla County.
To GEORGE II. LANE. CHARLES WEBSTER,
JOHN TURNER and 7. NEWLAN: You are here
BY notified that LEANDER HOLMES, United States
District Attorney, has filed complaint in said Court
which will come on to be heard at the first term Of
the Court, which shall commence more than two
months after the 27th day Of April, 1866 and unless
you appear at said term and answer the same will
be taken confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The object and prayer Of said complaint is 10
Judgment against said defendants for the sum of
i've hundred dollars. the amount Of their joint and
several bond, executed by them the 10th day Of May
1868, and made payable to the United States. Com.
plant fled nth day Of April, 1866.
LEANDER HOLMES
10 I'm U. S. District Attorney for W.T..
, 1866-06-22
anyway.

AT the Alcazar Theatre, in Rio Janeiro,
(.says the correspondent of the Providence
JOurRaL,) | saw one Russian officer bring in
at times during the evening all the flowers
he could carry, and shower them on an actress.
The next day he sent presents to the am ount
Of two thousand dollars. This gentleman,
when his floral gifts had given out, and no
more were to be obtained, finished his gifts
by scaling his hat at her. This was-the
signal for scene to commence, and instantly
hats of beaver, silk, and velvet, were shower
ed upon the stage, and rings, gloves, hand
kerchiofs, canes, and umbrellas Every one
seemed to try to outvie his neighbor in shout
ing bravo and viva the din was terrific One
man in the gallery, in his excitement seized
a large glass globe from the chandelier, and
hurled it towarl the stage, but missed his
mark aad shattered i; upon your correspon-
dents shoulder. At this point he thought
1t time T. leave, which he did, and, with the
fear of glass globes and lame arm for mon
itors, bas not patronized the Acazar since.
, 1866-06-22
.@aIla &eallag gtatesmatl.
THE CHURCH-YARD.


We walked within the church-yard bounds
My little boy and L
He Laughing, running happy rounds,
IPacing mournfully.
may, child, it is not welE" said,
"Among the graves to shout,
To laugh and play among the dead,
And make this noisy rout."
moment TO my side be clung,
Leaving his merry play
A moment stilled his merry tongue,
Almost as hushed as they.
Then, quite forgetting the command,
In liie's exnlting burst
OF early glee, let 60 my hand,
Joyous as at the first.
And now did not check him more;
For, taught by natures face,
had grown wiser than before,
Zen in that moments space.
She spread no funeral pail above
That patch of churchyard ground
But the same azure vault of love
As hung Ger all around.
And white clouds DER that spot would pass
As freely as elsewhere.
The sunshine on no other grass
A richer hue might wear.
And, forth from out the very mould
In which the dead did lie,
The daisy, With its eye of gold,
Looked up into the sky.
The rook was wheeling overhead,
Nor FASTENED to be gone;
The small bird did its glad notes shed,
Fen on gray headstone.
And God, said, would never give
This light upon the earth,
Nor bid in childhoOd's heart to live .,
These springs of gushing mirth, -
If our own wisdom were to mourn
q. And linger with the dead,
TO nurse forever thoughts fOrlorn
OF warm and earthly bed.
o no the glory earth puts on,
The child's unchecked delight,
Both witness to a triumph won,
If we but read Alright
A triumph won Ger sin and death
From these the Saviour saves;
And like happy infant, Faith
Can play among the graves.
, 1866-06-22
DIVORCE NOTICE.
7 DIFUhCE NUIICE'
| TNERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
| i WALLA WALLA-SS.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALbA-SS.
THERESA NJ. BASSETT VS.. CHAS. II. BASSETT.
In the Dist.tct Court First judicial District.
TO CHARLES H. BASSETT, Defendants YoR are
hereby notified that THERESA NJ. BlISSETT plain.
tiff has filed complaint against you in said Court,
which will come en- to be heard at the first term of
the Court which shall commence more than two
months after the 9Th day of April 1866, and unless
you appear ut said term and answer, the same will
be taken confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The object and prayer of said complaint is the dis
solution of the bonds Of marimony existing between
you and plaintiff, and to give to plaintiff the care
and guardianship of Charles Henry Bass 81 infant
of plaintiff and defendant Complaint filed
March 29th, 1866. LASATER & LANGFORD,
l6 2m ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
, 1866-06-22
.Lch chGT Notice.

UNITED STATES RS. MOSES SOLOMON, ET a.
Tn THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE UNlIbl
Il States, in and for the First Judicial Dis'ncl
Washington Territory, Walla Walla County. --r
To MOSES SOLOMON, A. MAYER and PE!n
RlGG You are hereby notified that the UHIt'
States, by LEANDER HOLMES. United Siar' AZ
torney, has filed complaint against Won in -. -
Court, which will come on to bc heard at the n'I'
term Of the Court, which shall commence more ui,
two months after the eth day OF April, 1860, ~ ~
unless you appear at said term and answer, the 'A
will he taken aS confessed, and the PRAYER the'e.
granted. The object and prayer uf sail complain. \,
to secure judgment against said defendants lo' y.
sum of t'e hundred dollars, the amount o. l,. laS
joint and several bond executed 10y them Arr ; IL
1864, and made payable to the United States ~
plaint filed April 18th, 1866. ,rs
LEANnER HOLNIS.r
l9-2m. U. s. District -Attuutey irf ~.
, 1866-06-22

C0oL-the LondonA Times denouucing the
United States Government for permitting the
sale Of Fenian bonds, when during the whole
Of the late war the bonds of the Confidence
States were daily sold in London at regular
Stock Boards, formed for'that purpose.