davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
gRRdlh DlsP ATCHRG.
MEN AND MONEY IN ABUN-
ssuass $50 DANCE ...t.V
Who ORer the ComprOmises.
gTelegraphiC Correspondence Cleveland Leader
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1851.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1851.
The Bill reported BY Hickman, and which
passed the House to-day provides for very
heavy penalties upon all who commit divers
offences against the Government
That was q good resolution Oi McClsr-
lands which passed the House to-day. II
pledges the House 70 furnish men apd mon
ey in any desired Or needed quantity 70 sup
press The rebellion. What glorious effect
suchia aclion will have on our cause IN Eu.
rope. Never before has Congress- been half
sOunanlmOls In support Of any Administra-
tiop ls1 1ssis.s lc az % .bsa sTfo
FOrney'H election as Secretary confirms
my prediction a fewdRys ago. he has spent
alsrge amount in support Of the Adminis-
tratiOh, and II is right his services should be
recognized. .i "
- tfgL -Tg2faAM. l,Ek.aE
The Senate to-day passed the House Loan
Bill after, some discussion, The Western
members we're strongly opposed to any in
crease Of the standing army, The Western
members wdo voted for she reduction Of the
army in one year after the close Of the war
were Sherman and Wade Of Ohio, Tramball,
DOolittle, Howe, Grimes Bingham and
Chandler. hsss sa,s- ,al5 faili yo-il is,-ag
aIts b worthy Of note that the expected
Orittsnden COmprOmiss has not yet been of
fered. Appropriations for seacs have been
thus SAr offered by Northern msn Of the val
landighSm stripe. aATIJIM A.
The House resolved to adjourn on Friday
If the Senate would agree. This is not prob
able. 2TbeIe Is too much work for Them to
do. dslaaa atls.ag-lg zral rlae8
8H IT. has been determined to authorize tie
ur zoe q slaJ xsll7iiil i-'3liAs tiat5 - "
ters to be ct Philsdsphis. It is ordered to
be ready for marching orders on Monday
next. inoliis.aas9 a,1 iaal s.-..414
The 9TH Massachusetts regiment arrived
last night The sBth New York regiment
arrived on Saturday, The Empire State is
apparently unexhaustible.
The Government has information of large
Hshi- II 4fr n4a t-a iaa fsa-ifaat ~
numbers OF Keptuckians joining rebel forces,
"a ~ Az II ID
VII probably pat 9 stop to it shortly.
Wizards Hotel has been leased at $50, 900
per annum to the former proprietor of the
Girard House, Philadelphia. s. )
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
PROM IOUTsYTLLF.
% iaa.ag Iou1syuIF. IN

LOUISVILLE, July 10.
The HOpkinsEille Mercury reports that
Quartermsster AllenWorth of the Tennessee
troops stated there Thursday that 5000 Of tine
Kentucky Guard were mustered into the
Tennessee service few days ago.
The same paper learns that 500 more are
sncamped near Graysville, close to the State
line, -s..- ,-.,- ..--...
The Memphis nsWs reached Little Rock
yesterday via Pochahontss that McCulloeh,
with IL, 900 men, attacked IA, 900 Federals at
Springfield, No, killing 900, when the Fed
eral troops surrendered unconditionally; 200
Southerners killed. .--..-'.
The Montgomery mail learns that their
regiment at Norfolk is afflicted with measles,
though mildly; that many of them need
clothes and money, not having been paid of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
New YoRK, July Is.


The great London fire was still burning.
The Patterson family case has been deci-
ded. The appeal was dismissed and the first
Judgment confirmed. o -
Two Bourbon committees had been dis
covered at Naples, and 500 muskets seized.
A plot to assassinate GaFibaldi had been
discovered. VI H4TF-lG 8r}tGFrJ.t
az A royal rescript had been sent to the Hun
garian Diet in which the address was stie-
mstized as disloyal and hostile to the rights
Of the crown. The Diet was requested to
alter the form and contents of the address
The Diet will be dissolved If + refuses.
Later-Exchang falling. Consols heavy
at 954@95s; money 593Gs9F for account;
Erie Railroad receded. -
The SsxOnia brings 10000 dollars in
specie. ,g3a.1 s54
The Bohemian arrived ont on the Sd.
ssl LIVERPOOL MARKET.-July Sd. Cotton
Sales Monday and Tuesday, AZ, 900 bales, in
cluding $4,000 to spectators and exporters.
Market buoyant. A large speculative in
quiry at an advance Of fully !, and in some
instances and closes with advancing ten
dencY. gas a'd5- ias s.ef s b
AdVices from Manchester favorable.
Breadstuffs steady.
The weather is favorable for crops.
20 W. & N report -four steady with fair de-
mand at 4z4@26. q.
Wheat.-Steady, and prime quantities
shade dearer. Red 9s Cd a. l2s; White los
Sd a 13s Cd. su as1' ffsfE sa
COrn.-Steady with rather mere doing
Yellow, 2s@2ss Cd white, 3IG31s Sd. d
Provision market generally quiet. Beef
firm; pork heavy at easier though quotsbly
unchanged prices; bacon dull, and quota
tons almost nominal; lard hesvy, and nom
inal 1-i.,.T - q Z. y 10 e ~
LoRDoE.-COnsOls closed on the Sd at s9}
@sss for money s93 on account.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
JEFTEssor CRY. July Is

SAFEhhSOh Olffi Suly 10.
In consequence Of information having
reached here from Upton that secession
force was gathering there, detachment was
sent there from here By train this afternoon.
l5 Itis rumored that there is considerable ac-
tiYity among the secessionists throughout the
country about here and it is supposed they
are leaving to join the different leaders. Il
Is reported that many have gone from the
opposite side Of the river to Join Harris in
the southern part Of Oallawsy county.
The ferries above here have been destroy
ed or taken possession Of by United States
troops.
The telegraph wires are stin down west Of
Bonneville and south of Syracuse, and ere
cut almost daily between these two points. g
. Col. Mcneil, with battalion Of the Sd
regiment reserve corps, arrived here from ST.
Louis by special train At Pm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
FROM WAsHTNGTON.
WAsH1HaToN, July i

nFrr WASHINGTON, July Is.
E'Itappesrs, from official dates, that three
several orders relative TO the declaration Of
martial Law, have been lssusdby the Admin
istration, 6rst on the 9th OF April. This was
modified on the ID Of July. The third case
was under The proclamation Of the President
and made the martial law 70 operate IN Flcr-
iday over Key West Tortugas and Santa
Rose. @ sl u
Can't, Brewers battery arrived here at 4
o'clock yesterday morning, direct from Fort
PieksnG The battery consis.s Of four I2-
poundera and 81 men,. Another battery fol-
lows the above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
FROnI NRW vnRK.
Nlw YOsE, July Is.

Commercials special:
A private letter from one of the 18th New
York Regiment dated Mtrtinsburg, July
llth, says the regiments were under march
ing orders, and expected to leave that even
ing as all the tents had been struck. $50 o
men were in the vicinity and camped in
sight Of each other. The 18th have had the
right Of the line given to them. - -
A flag Of truce came into camp on the 10th
inst, With q request from the rebels for an
armistice Of 10 days, to make up their minds
whether to 6ght or retreat. Gen. Patterson
replied, "No, not a day" The enemy have
since retreated 10 miles towards Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

PHILApELPHIA, JulY Ib.

According to the Richmond Wing ths
General killed in Virginia is Robert s. Car.
nett late Major in the Federal army, and
not the member Of Congress. iaa
A letter dated Havana, 10th inst, says the
Capt. General orderd the privateer Sumter of
and retained the prizes, the cargoes being
Spanish property. The vessels had been
held for the action Of the home Govern
ment. afs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
The Regular Arny.

The bill for the increase Of the standing
army, after being 50 amended as to authorize
the reduction Of the number as Congress
may determine, 10 one year after the sup-
preston Of the rebellion, yesterday passed
- RehAts. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

ID a. ---z CHICAGO, JAY 10.
I The Fourth Wisconsin Regiment arrived
here at 3 o'clock this ofteFnoon, and were
enthusiastically received by large crowds on
their march through the city to the Michigan
Southern depot, by which route they leave
this evening for the Easss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

The government has very properly deters
mined to assist the indetatigable and utterri-
Ged Brownlow. His paper has been desig-
mated by the State Department to publish the
laws Of Congress to be passed at the present
session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

isOuT farmers in this vicinity are in the
midst of their wheat harvest, The grain is
very hne, the straw bright and heads full
From what we have seen and been able to
learn the yisld will be good. We have seen
Il tstand thicker on the ground; bat never saw
better heads and from the present look of the
kernel the grain is going to be unusually
plump.-SandssEy Reg july l5.9 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

Speaker Grow has had removed from its
place in the Speakers Room, the marble bust
of ex-Speaker Orr, the traitor, and has sub.
stituted That Of John Quincy Adams, which
has heretofore occupied q niche in the Rep
szsutstiyss Hall dAdd0 A0I -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
RROM nIIaanuRL

ST. LOUIs, July 10.
The Springfield correspondent of the Re-
publican says that Indians entered into Mis-
souri, with Arkansas troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

Revival OF BusIEEss.-There is an evident
revival. Of bhsiness at the East and a brisk
business there is a forerhnner of revival
here. The Boston Atlas says that the Nor
folk cotton mills, which have been stopped
for five weeks past have resumed opera, ion
and employ 400 of the old hands in the manu-.
facture of carpets. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
FROM ALBANYs

l 5slsFiiT ALBANY, July l5.
The Military Board are about furnishing
the Government with four fall field batteries.
The largest size guns will be forwarded this
week. 55ssa1 1t =zF lf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
FROM ALBANY.
ALRANY. July

Ex-Pfeaident Van Buren, hes expressed the
opinion that the war ought to be vigorously
prosecuted until the full authority Of the
United States government was re-established.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
! Ths F.arMnr.I nroremenr.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of yesterday
says .aa'haa no" a-9as' s'ii9a i14a
The division Of Gen. Mcdowell, on the
South side of the Potomac, moved forward
on Thursday, with eight days rstions- The
telegraph vas not permitted TO notify the
country of this movement. We hear of It
through our Washineton Correspondents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
sIGNALLkD.

NEW YoRE, July Is. 3
The sax0niA, from southampton, July-
4th, is signalled. News three days later.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
vALbANDlaHAM UP AGAIN.
BILL TO INCREASE STANDING
ARAY PASSED TIE SENATE. G
The Rouso Pledges UnlImited HIon and
Money 90 Suppress the Rebellion.
BLoCKADING STEAMERS ATTACKED
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Last Nights Report.
LAssOeIatsd Press plspatohes.l

--l Associated Press plspstches.l
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. &.
GRAFToN, Va, July 10.
A train arrived here this morning, bring
ing the body Of Gen. Garnet, late command-
er Of the rebel forces in Western Virginia.
The rebels were pursued from Laurel Hill by
Gen. Morris command, consisting Of the 14th
Ohio and 7th and 9Th Indiana Regiments.
at Carrick's Ford, eight miles south OF the
town Of st. George, Gen. Garnett attempted
to rally bis forces, when sharp skirnish en-
sued, In which Gen. Garnett was killed and
twenty Of his men left dead on the ground,
besides many bodies being carried e. The
rebels we're completely routed and ALTERED
in all directions. Forty loaded wagons, and
all their horses and camp equipage, fell into
our bands. 8a IS
70 Gen. Garnett's remains win be embalmed
and placed at the disposal of his friends. r,5i
Two men were killed and mortally
wounded Of the Ohio l4th. No other loss
on our side. Our troops took more prisoners
than they eogld take care of ,t41 q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

a Fam on q ACRFa.

fGr "A FARM OF n ACRE arss
WITH A Two STORY BRICK DWELLING
IN the Italian ST. le Of ErchifsC-u4e- wiki bara
Vel, estern and out houses all nav, just comple.
With All Insdern iHproYrnssntsi the grounds hsFss
front on king1Rsn avenue Of % rOfia 8 besutifui
raElne aud Wing brook run EhTouEh the rear end
oitle bafmi thsfe are sewers of purs WateE
running opt rom the banks Of the raFine, Which5-
with simple hydraulic works cn be COVERED 10 -
the whole grounds csn be eloaanflg and tastefuIFf
arrap gcd or > lardent fiLe3 arl- or RrTIlt l1i-
tnfes Il can Be made nrohfuoie. being So ne1s kbs
clty--olslg about 100 rods tbeedrpdrt
This arm can Be- divided nt0 lots b one % Vs or
more acrea and maEeelreGnt fesideiIees. 1ni A. 4
large advance OF the pIice At which if can now bs
PURCHASED Tlars are abCuE 8 q 8 AGRA rf yfo1tE
land part OF which Is q beautiful Grove. Tka
AlnsnAn street kallroad passes through the AEsi
n.le II ircnt Of this Yarn.
Al8o-A MN Two STORY BRICK HOUSE
bafn, Ops buiidlng5s Gc.s Corner al kinsman and
Forest streets. Lot ll3 iat Cd Eins1nan and 85 On
kore7t street. House and improvements are an frst
easss VIII ~ tne modorn style, and buill 10 sab
AisO1a NEWiTwo STORY BBieK HeUsRl
Barn, 9ut Buildings, &C, situated on Forest qfrsef
gusrnorth Of the residence of1he Hon "A q Riidfs-
Lot lqq teet ir01t bY - feet deep This = drsf
ne Italian sty % q aret itecture. .-L. 6rz--.-
Also-Another TWO STOET BEICK HJrSE.
Barn. Ont Bnlldings, Sc. adjoining be one Iast
scriDed Lot I'D tI front u 2z6 leet deep, and fn
isaed IN 4 az iEs5Peet. IKE re ether. 5Es
second lof fTom the cornar Of Kinsman and ROfesf
streets ll3 feet front By 396 deep. Nine lots on For
est street, bStFeen hln5nlan ana ScoTili AVenla5
east side. Lots 80 feet front BY 26 feet dseD Wiz
sell On time to suit purchasers .lEl 5.t-l
~ For further Information enquire Of the UNDER.
signed, 10: 1Os kinaman ST., Olsvelaur, Ohio s.
lnne1l-s65 B. BAhKEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
.MaaafaftnrEre
taailtartliFRta
DAYKIN'S WATER DRAWER
q o. AREAD OF ALE 0EHKRSI D q
fIs most Sisspgs Gsd efficient M0eAine nov il uss
for eIsUGk&s 1atsr from tgsEls Of any dPh.


Ita principal merits are It's Ii
BIEPLIOITT, DURABILITY, EAsl, N WORKTHa,
OLEAN ANLtE EEss,
And its lmpossibility to Freeze Upl
TT NEITHER TIPS THE BUCK.
i EFT Oh tbs SPOUT, doing away with the com
plloated machinery Necessary to accomplish both
1s simplicity makes II less liable to get out Of order
thar any other Drawer. The Curb, Bucket a., are
Substantially made OF the best material the whole
being calculated to meet the wants OF tie public
RGssr eaB Be raiseS n Iess tine has is ass
othT Vg. Il
Il Discharges tBom the Bottom Of the Jacket.
s-An the Pogs, required is 70 raise the We ght Of
water in the Bu.ket. n I II
Please example DAYKIH'B WATER DRAWER
before purchasing any other. Address
-.l yAMEs DAYKIN Co, Fropr!s,
FAOF0RT-SeS Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio.
1z-Ststs and County Rights Tor Eale. Address 3
ooVe y si -i-ltista - noglo:R2e )
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
atal estsM.
I YMAN LITTLE,

w ESTERN LAND.---H. 81. LIZ
w TIE Of the late frri Of Lltties 3 Eeyss
eonss95nt1y en hSad large Qu4neisy ol me Earnin
Land N iowa " isconsin and Missouri, % oEchana
toE city OF country real estate or personal proRsFf
once With Rouse Jennings. Marble Slock, eupo
nor seroe4 -s --. maylBRaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

EOR SALE.-ONE SECOND HAND
~ Steam Poilsr-uPright, 50 calssd, lataEy uaaa
In the Le4der ONCE Said BoitsT e q inches in as
amstsE eataldes and fsgs iolE; furnace part. af
In diameter, and isst high.
Said Boiler originally cost 500 d nov Ia rst ran
order, and with the CRATES, safety valve &C. viii =
gold tor $50.
~ For further particulars enquire at this ofaos
OF ct 7. ,. AcGarTy's Steam Boiler Shop On Coatss
street. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
tIauts-- -gost.- -8emara.
20 80 81 81. q

W0OL FOR SAbEs-IO.0G6 Te
june2s:3l5 ARMSTRONt4 q VATT ellfiTH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
V0LUNTEEKs ATTENTION /

We have perfected our arrsngemsats, snd are nov
sbis 10 furnish any amount Of
AILIFA p UNIF 0RMS
at the shortest notiee at stfs1nsly lOv prices We
purchase Our Military stock A LII FOR NET OASH
employ only experienced Vorkmen.
Parties forming themselves into Military Compa-
niea will ~ calling for their Uniforms, save
at least ~ Per cent, and will have better ht than
can be furnished elsewhere Orders from the eOun-
Try are solicited and viii be promptly atIsnded to-
8. MANN,
iune2i:Bs6 I62 SUPERIOR st.. Opposite Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16

THE HOUSE AND LOT ON
Plttsbgrgh street., known e ths Eit6hco6k
property, being lot One in Cases addition 90 OeTs.
Iend and lot s69 in Kelley and WalEoFlhs subdi-
Es21- Said property having ono hundred tast lroai
On Rlttsbgrgh street and eKtendins back ten RODS Z
an alloy. The house . largo. Wef built and canTs-
niant. For terms apply 20
. RAHNET, BAOKUs NOBLR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
FROM aIIssOrRT.

LONDoN.-ConsOls closed on the Sd at s94
9sss for money; s93 on account.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
MORNING IsEADER,

Z. oOwLEs, Ea,,or,
s.7ps GAG r. J s. A W
, 1861-04-04
Matrtmony in tie nj. e. Churth-4
0nght Young Ministers TO have

0nght Young Ministers to have
WfYes3
In the Philadelphia Annual Conference ar
Friday, resolution was offered by Mr.. Quig.
Iey, requesting single men, received on trial
70 take elngie appointments for four years
He did so, because there waF great pressure
On this subject, and the consequenee Nas thaj
aged men, who had grown grey in the service.
Wera given places unsuited to their circum.
stances.
A member stated that be would oppose the
resolution, because it was not strong enough,
The resolution was then made to Rad a. fol.
lowsl
Reso'eed, That the single men entering the
YORK, shall remain unmarried for four years
from the time Of their admission on trial.
N am tnendmeht was offered, s'That the pre-
siding elder shon1d be requested to discourage
the IN increase Of single mems appointments.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper thought II was not proper
to say when young man should be married,
The difficulty could be obviated by receiving
none upon trial but married men.
b!shop James said the Bishop was required to
give an appointment to every clergyman pro-
nouaced effective BY the Conference, and was
Liable to prosecution for damages, as well be-
tore the General Conference as criminal
Court, If he failed to do so. The same en-
oarassment and dissatisfaction in regard to
those appointments prevailed in other Confer.
'enees SO in Philadelphia. The Bishop could
moi limit the number Of clergymen, hut was
Obliged to provide positions for oil.
:, MI. QnIgley said he felt deeply interested in
this matter, and was only actuated By desire
TO provide suitably for men who had labored
long aud arduously in the service,
= resolution was offered that, in consequence
OF the crowded state Of the Church, no new
applicants for trial be received during the
present year, unless the presiding elder deem
cd It necessary. Agreed to.
ALI. Quigley Was in favor Of the resolution,
but Wonld not receive it az substitute. Hfs
resolution, as amended, was agreed to.
, 1861-04-04
The Emperor OF Au#tTla in an Eng.
80 ItAll Court Of Justice.

In England, the Emperor of Austria got an
M-adrietd Injunction against Messrs. DaY d.
Sons, forbidding them to print revolutionary
notes for Kossnth but as he did this in hjs
pretended capacity of King Of Hungary, the
defendants will now question that eapoaacity,
and the English Court Of Chaucery, certainly
an impartial court, will have to decide the del
icate question whether Francis Joseph of Aus
tria Is really the legitimate King OF Hungary
or not. It is astonishing that even Austrian
stoli6ity should go so far as to allow such a
question to be referred to the decision of a
foreign court. The trial will be one Of the
most Important in modern history, and cannot
tail to have eonsiderabl, influence not only
upon public opinion in England, but even
upon political events on the continent. What
would. tor Instance, be the result in Hungary
and Vienna ofa decision by the English Court
OF Chancery establishing that the Emperor Of
Austria Is not the legitimate King Of Hun
gary?; Vice Chancellor Stuart may be proud
Of having an opportunity to test the validity
OF the claims of an Emperor upon province
which de Jdcto is under the undisputed swaY Of
that Emperor; but he will probably shrink
rom the responsibility Of giving Judgment
which would Justify any attempt af overthrow
ing the rule Of such an old ally Of EngIand.
But the traditional stupidity Of Austria thus
gives kossuth a never hoped for occasion to
fight bis old enemy before court Of Justice
with the weapons Of law and right We nav
be certain he will make the best Of this
splendid opportunity.
, 1861-04-04

A REPORT CoaTRADIcTEp,-Thep papers gen.
orally contain statement to the effect that q
son OF Mr: Riges, Of the Congressional Globe
has gone into the service Of the Southern Con.
federacy, az first lieutenant Of the artillery.
The story is entirely false, and Mr. Rives psre
Is sensitive respecting such charge in times
like these He remarks in the Glo5e:
1.-THE Montgomery Hall states that Wright
pointed q lieutenant in the army Of the Con
fedrate States. Hotspur admitted the power
Of Owen Glendower to call spirits from the
vast deep but rightly questioned their viii.
ingnesa to come when called. Two days ago
We received letter from Cadet Wright Riyes,
then and now at West Point, in which he men.
TONED his intended graduation there in June
next, and designated the place, not south ot
the POTOMAC, where, a. q lieutenant in the
army OF the United States, he desired and ex-
pected to be stationed when ordered on dutv.
SO much for Buckingham!' So much for t6e
!. difference between vocation and cvocatlon'''
, 1861-04-04

sEz2azsuasanh Will ksf6y MI
t aEain. And ne- -adyanced upon her:
10, sir,', let me i've Have ron not done
enough to take my husbands money, without
depriviup hina of. .hia Wit8~too p I will never
say one word againEt you il yon ,wi1l spare me,
tHIy spare n q 1,-- >
As she spoke she clagped her hands and
looked fmploringIy at him, - .s'>~5 "a =.
an4sor1y thatI cannot safely grant your
Ieq1est,"- be responded There e no help
TOR # 70 come along out Of doors.n =
Hereached out his hand to grasp Miiiy: But
the Instinct. Of seHpreservatlon WIS strong
| upon Eer She eyaded him, dew to: the CHM
| aeytpieee; anatehed her husbands loaded rifle
| rom the hooks on which It hung, cooked and
presented it at the breast Of the robber. Her
motions were so Iap1d,s that: before. hec could
t pfeVenf IL her duger had pressed the trigger
and theirs WEE an explosion: But with equal
|. readiness the man had stepped aside, the ball
passed'oTer his head aud the next instant his
| gripsfWas on her throat. = f.: :.-::t:as~ =:
). Twill teach you to handle erms, he said.
@ !oq wonld have Killed me, would youH
W1li SHOW you dEck worth Eve Of that :"
mercy, mercy, cried the eterrlt1ed woman.
- mere y homercy Tor you" ne g1acuiated.
1a tae dragged ner into the entry, and hung open
tna M, np9f ont With yom % into the snow ;
."HoG what is this ?" exclaimed deep