davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23


IFrom the Democrat, st. Cloud, Mimi
IfyOu are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Csphslic Pills,l 50 that yOu
may have them in case Of an attack. 'Jl.r
[From the Advertiser. Providence, B. IL
The Oephalic Pills are said to be remarkably et-
fectvs remedy tor the headache and one Of the very
best for that iery frequent Complaint which has eY
a-a s urglfI s1s'
[From the Western R. B. Gazette, Chicago. MI
We heartily 7dorsO Mr. s3asding, and his unri
vailed CePhal Ills. .--r.-t .---..- -.
TFrcm the KEnawha Valley Star, Vs.I
We are sure that persons suffering with headachs,
Who ~ themt viii stick 70 than -raf5i q ~.
IFrom the Southern Path Finder, n. O.I
Try them you that are afslcted, ana We are sare
merous list that has received bensta that no other
meJcin an prOduce.
fBDm the et.hglil D1mocrat.l z
The immense demand for the article (osphSo Pfls)
u rapidly enereaahG a4H
ITrom the azstte, Davenport, IoWu.l
Mr.. spalding would net connect his name WITH a
article he did not PRIV 70 poasess real merit.
- asa. aT
IFrom the Advertiser, ProvlJ Jence, r. II
The testimony In their faFor Is strong, from ths
most respectable quarters. % : = "rs ~
IFrOm the Daily News, Newport, Hi
csphalic PiIls srs taking the placs OfAll kinds.
IFrom tho Commercial Builstin, Boston.l
Said to be very siacecious for The headache
ulzzzll ulzzzll
HS-A single bottle OF sPALDIEGs PREPARED
GLUE will save ten umos Its cost annually. - !
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDIH1's PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDIN rs PREPARED GLUE,
SAVE THE PIEoEsi ~
EoosolsTl D1sPAroHI
%"A SSteh IN Tine Sava AlaS'-Vst
As accidents vill happen, even IN wen roqulsted
sonyentent way for repairing FuTnltuTe, Cfocksry,
sPALDIEs's PREPARED sLUn
meets all such smsrgsusiss, and no household can
70 the sticking point.
---i ''UsEFF;;-- ~ EVERY HOUsE.p rf.s
~ B-A Brus ao9ops1nsss sash Bottle. Prios,
HENRY O. sPALDINo,
- no = Oedar st. New YORK.
0AUTION.
AS certain unprinciped persons are sttempsfnr 70
plin % On the Insqepeetlne gnblic, imitetions Of
ny thEPAhED GLUE would caution au per-
ons p exmine before purchasing and 1ee thst ne
DSrsPALDIHG's PREPARED eLUEW
!. On he egtuids VruDBsri N OthsfI lFS winding
O0ansstsSlss GU1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
rae IaSI5crE STSTE Sd5S.5, ST 9Elo, s.
TREOERTGR RARNOTD WHoaE

EREDERIOK ARNOLD, WHOSE
place ofresidencei is unknown, viii take notice
that Christine Hege, OF OuyahOgA county, Ohio, did
on the 10th day Uf April A D. ls6, hle her petition
in the Court Of Commen Pleas within and for the
county Of Cuyahoga in said state q Ohio, against
said Frederick Arnold and CathafinBs Arnold, de-
fendants setting forth that said defendants April
T. 1850, gave mortgage TO the said Ohristine Hage,
on lot No. g. 10 John NJ. WoolseyiB subdivision Of
original city ota Nos l34 and l3s inclusive, Of the
original allctment Of the Yillase Of Cleveland, in
ment of S7O0U, and interest thereon, according 70
sx notes ofBaid Frederick Arnold referred TO in said
mortgage; and praying that an account may be tax
on OF the now claimed to be due, amounting to
Sl4O,43 I'D inte-estupon Sl0 4S from January j. 1851
and upon $35,00 IRON April :, lS5l and that said
mortgaged premises may be sold 20 pay the same and
to provide for the payment Of The notes aud nterest
not yet due. And said Frederick Arnold is notified
that he IL required to appear and answer said petit
tiop on OF before the third Saturday alter the 2lth
day Of May, 1851. CHRISTIEE HEGE,
sprlES35 By B. 3. Beavis, Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
[Trom the Advertiser. Providence, Bill

nyou are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Csphslic Pills,) 50 that yOl
may have them in case Of an attack. r....-.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
GREAT RXTERNAL RRKFDYI
Ll u ACHE, MD All U II UL--ITF
RHEUMATIC AND EERY0Us Ds0BDERa
Dr.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connection

u
DIR. Stephen Sweet, Of Connection.
The graf natural Bona Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet Of GOuSsclSc55
Il known Al over The UnItsd State. - q
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecdc1t
Isths Authsr Of DR.. svesi,a IaiIIIbls Lininsnt
DR.. Sweets IAfsllible LIininent
Cures RhsERasiala snd never fzlls. 2
DR.. Sweets Infallible Einimenr
Cures BuFns and seaIds insnlsaiatsly. =
DIR. Sweets Infallibie I1iipiiiu-l,1sses 81
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia, 80
DR.. Sweets Infallibls Linimenl
q ne bssi rsrasdy ias s5FsIRs and sFdils5. : : (.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linims.H
our@ Hesdacks immsdiaisly and never taiis. :. =
DR.. Sweets Infallible Iinirneht
Affords immediate rslisffor Piles, snd ssid 81 -
DR.. SWeets 8 fnfallibie lif,irenf
Cures TOOthaehs h one nidass
DEsSKeets Infal bIea Liaiment
Ourss outs, WOundainpsdiptslT l,Eviuy no ~
DIR. Sweets Infallible LinimsfA
Is The best remedy Tor sorls IN ths known varla
DIR, Sweets ERfallible Linimene
Has besn used bE more than miIlioa rsosis ~
sl praise Is. -
Dr.. Sweets Infallihle Liniment
Ii truly . '.iEisud IN nlsa.'' aadsIslT AnEysho,A
DR.. Sweets Infsllble Linimsnt
Is lor sale b. al Drnzgists. Prizes D oentI. I.1alE
- RICHARDSON 4 C1ssas
asptz5.d1zlk H - 9ols Pro opriatol, No -
FOR sale BY strong 4 ArEsir0as SEA A-y5is n
Clegela1d.
R94kkAE-IE -IEA e(l5EE TIR2f -P00,
~ authorized and adopted bT The Nsdicai Tse7l
u o. rances and supplied 10 The Erarch T-Ir 7'l
Medlelne takes the Place Of Cod LiFer or .rs571
5arsAQarllia lodi1e and Mercury. It a IN =.
"a ene usse n the ho4pitala OF frano9 l0f LB'taT
Anscessess Cancers. UtceE8, scrofuia Sclrr7 Fo7rs
Atnuss 1oat, hheuuall1ln acAel, pai1g aud al a..
ne cure o. the SJphilllc Diseases. dssiEnatsd FI-
g.eate3 accola1anE each bottle. pr,s y - hoSta
sod n elazelead 81 Gaylord and BaEl.nc1d, DIlG
sl1t-s NO. 10 euperior at- Ihe tr1ds gunri - -
qls5slAs d. GiRsldeau Dc s.. eerEail. q llna ~,
Paws. - ~ Rrnsd - arrirs ~
- y ~ ~ -7 n
AXE ERIE PAPER COMP,Y.
~ Manufacturers q PRINTTEG- AND BOOE,
kAfE8s are nov plepared 70 1ubnlF rll or.lI -
aGreerIcF ruti LIZ q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
hank NOTE LIST.

oOEnEcrED ~ IA. RsAD = CO.. HANktAl.
MAINE. ...Il WISCONSIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
THE souTHrRF PKRF

or the State lies within The zone OF the Cotton region
while lhe son is Admirably adapted 70 the growth
TObaceo and Hemp, and the Wheat B worth from IS
20 Cts more Per bpshe than that raised further noEt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.

- No Safe In she Vae5 OF Tie Iss spp offers 50 great
sn indacsmsnt 70 ths setter as the sidts Of Inols
mere suo portion nf The lE0rd where f the cg1dt
oes of climate and sol 50 admirably Combine % pIo-
dnee those two great Staples, Cozs and W Ef, - ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

IFrOm the Daily News, Newport, b. 81
oephalic Pills srs taking the place Of All kinds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

J A -SSIGNEE1S SALE.-NOpICE
~ Ia hereby given that shall uNpo.e for sale ~
eblc auction AZ the Auction store ~ o. mollen, lYl
Superior street. Cleveland, Ohio Oh the sth day q
june 1861 at two clock p. ~, the ontire stock .
Goods assigned me by A. Mary Mack, consisting ot
straw Hat5 And Triihmings, en- bracinS every vhre-
~ Of Straw Goods. Terms--Cash,
- ~ ~ ''S-' - ,JOsEPH y. 6s sAbNIs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

IFrom tho Commercial Bullstin, Boston-1
Said to be very efioseiOus for The hesdaehs.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

IFrom the Advertiser, Prov Ience, B. IL
The testimony In their favor Is strong, from ths
most respectable quarters. l-I.7 : I =. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

For the names OF the Towns VIZ
nOis Cent. r. b, see pages 1ss, lsS e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
Au,.zia .aa pru..ia Agaiast tAs Rsbels!

ChserlnS News frOm Tenne'see'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

[FrOm the Wsstsrn R. B. Gszetts, Chicago. MI
We heartily 9dorsO Mr. s1aEdins, and his unri
vailed Cephal illB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

The CephAlic Pills are said to be a remarkably et
fectivs remsdy tor the headache and one Of the YER
best for that iery frequent Complaint which has eY
or been dlsco Eered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

HBThs Liver IaFissTatOF- and- fEmily C.fharfi
hoissale b. the Trade In ali the laEgs to4ns7f r i
8: y. W sANEOIsD, n y. = =
Manufacturer a. q Prcurfrt1s.a
iJTd6WR8 "a Brus sfSrS5 Nv To- Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
ArTnAL frIITTTATdRs.

Mechanics and WorkngEasn WI ind he fFae G1hc1i
gvTterl encourazod By the Eiats aad endoEod VIA
age revenus for the support q schocls. IhsiT c =
dFen can i've 10 sight oil ne church and scnoo
and grow uD with the prosperity q he lea1g SIS ~
IA. Turir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

mo pixies OF these lands vary from Sc % e2s pr
laere according 10 location, qualify, kc kiIst cla1
farming Isnds sell for about S10t0 Sl2 per acrs a
tie reatiFeexpense Of subduing prairie and as eo---
1-red win wood dIand Is he fao Of 20 lOiaf fa7ur
Ia tho former. The terms OF sails for the b1 q t19
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

Dg-A single bottle OF sPALDIHG's PREPARE
GLUE will save ten timos Its cost annually 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23
RICH ROLLrEG PRAIRIE LAHDs.

The deep rich loan Of the prairies is cuayated Wh
such Wenderfu facility that the farmers tn laterr
and Middle States are moving 70 Illinois IN great nun
bers ne area of nnos IS about equal 70 that OF On
gland, and the soil 3 SO rich nat i VII support twenty
millions Of people. 200 5a4 u ~ t-1a1- y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

ITrOm the & 6Rzstte, Davenport, IoWa.l
Mr.. spalding would not connect his name WITH a.
article he did not , NV 70 possess real merit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

- saniOrd,s Liver fsviSorstor and Cathartia
Pills are fo- ssle 81 : Il 80 - - q
90 "a I OHURCHIbL BRO, Drurri-iu, 1 ~
Ele 5. ". cor: P1e, SQUARE a1d 0ntarlo j.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

CANF0RD'S- Liver nv IGCh.-
- AEOR never Deblitatss.- L 4 >ohaOszsEt
tablished fAct, Standard Medicine, knoWE aBd -
proved By al Who have 1sed Il and . now rsllrta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

These lands ara contiguous % a railroad 100 nfe'
IN lngth which connects with other roadI and nazg1
be akes and riYsrs, thus ahordlng an unbroken CON
munication with the Eastern and Southern InAFkets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

IFrOm the Southern Path Finder, n. O.I
Try them you that are afIslcted, and We are sare
that our testimony can be added 70 the alr1aiy
meroua list that has received bsneta that other
mecjcina An prOduce.
ta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

r. Sweets IAfall llible Linime1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-23
RebeIs EscnpIng trhrOugh Canada

The Quebec Chronicle thus chronicles, in q
style, as ARrEMus WARD would say, "slightly
satirical," the escape to England Of Mr.. WARD,
our late Minister to China, and other Southern
rebels, through Canada; m
Some of the papers affect to disbelieve our
statement that q member of the Maryland
Legislature, escaped from Baltimore, or rather
the fortress which commands it, was recently
in Quebec. Perhaps they will also refuse NJ
credit when we say Mr.. Ward, late American
Minister to China, was here fortnight since
| He made his way from the South through th,
Northern States very slowly and with grea
difficulty, the officials being on the lookout
for him, as the telegraph announced. He is
however, probably safe in England by thii
time. With him went, another agent Of Mr.
Davis's governments young man who was al
Bull Run. IL is coDjectured here that Mr.
Ward took letters OF marque with him to be
given to priyateers to cruise in the Chinese
waters, If not to look after the California
treasure ships on the Pacific side of the 18th
mus. Numbers of other Southerners have
come and gone this summer by our steamers,
and many more have been staying here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-23
sketch q s.:Fe: :: y S.,.s.i ,ssllse:; Ns;,. Coma.

sketch 81 George N, Hollins, Come
mnnder or the Rebel Navy.
Captain George N. Hollins, the officer 10 com
mand Of the rebel naval force that attacked the
bIockadinQ feet at the Mississippi, was, before
the breaking out of the present rebellion, 0
.prominent officer In the United States Navy;
but, like many others, he preferred linking his
fate with that of the rebellious States than to
remain true aud loyal to the Union that ne had
served for SO many years. He was born In the
State of Maryland, but is citizen OF Florida,
in which State he probably received his seces-
sion sentmenta. His original entry INTO the
navy was February /, 1914, and his last commits
sion was in 1855. He has been in the service
nearly forty y-geven years, seventeen Oh wnicn ne
passed on the sea, fourteen in duty on snore'
and the balance Of the time was unemployed.
AT the time that he left the service ne was
in command of the Susquehsnna. Among the
vessels that he commanded on are the follow
inc: He was chief officer OF the Savannah in
IS44, when she was the flagship of Commo
dore A. ]. Dallas, and he commanded the Cy.
ane In 1874, and again In the years 1852 and
1853. with the exception OF the lombard.
ment or Greytown, which at the time created
such feeling among the people, nothing OF
| note has marked his naval career, ana PROBABLY
had the present trouble not arisen he would have
continued on In the same way, respected by his
fellow officers and an ornament to the service
Since the rebellion he has been actively engag
ed In irving to injure the Union cause, and II
will be remembered that he was joined with the
notorious "French lady," in the seizure OF the
steamer Nicholas, at Baltimore, which person
is now enjoying the pleasure Of Fort Lafayette
| Whether continued success ehall attend his ei'
forts (provided the present one be true) re-
mains to be seen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-23
our Army lin tho Field.

No statement has come from the War De-
partment of the number of our troops in thl
field, and the difficulty of compiling such authen
tic tables without access to its official docu-
ments has, moreover, hitherto prevented any
one from undertaking the task. The following
compilation, nevertheless, is made up from a
careful perusal of all the messages or docu-
ments Of Governors or Adutant- Generals Of
States which have been published during q
month past, as we'll as all letters, without ex-
ception, from army correspondents of all the
leading newspapers, and Of the telegraphic dis
patches to the Associated Press. This state
ment, accordingly, of the number Of troops
now in the field or in camp or barracks to be
put in the field by the first Of November is as
nearly correct as anything unofficial Of the
kind can possibly be made. We have omitted
from this table the District Of Columbia, Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Missouri, Michigan, California; Oregon,
ard the Territories, because we have found no.
thing sufficiently authentic respecting them. II
will be observed that the sixteen Free States
enumerated below will have three hundred and
sixty.two thousand troops ready for the field by
the lst Of November. The States above named
would probably raise this aggregate above AGO.
nm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-23
Tho cataolic Chureh and slavery

HENRY REED, Esq, of the Cincinnati Press,
lectured at the Catholic Institute, in that city,
on Sunday evening last, Oct. 20, before large
assemblage. In the course Of his remarks, in
which he dwelt on the subject Of slavery, he
thus spoke Of the position of the Catholic
Church. nm -.' -
The Catholic Church has always accepted the
domestic relations and civil Institutions of the
people among whom 1t sought an establishment
as it found them; never striving to become 30
cial innoyator. nor q political revolutionist--
content to rely upon the influence OF its doctrines
and its facts, TO work those changes in the man
ners and customs of the people which should
bring them into conformity with its rules of con.
duct 1t adopted the principle that social con-
ditions are not, In themselves, sins--.hat how
ever much they may be lamented as misfor-
tunes, they are not TO be visited as offenses;
and the expression of ST. Augustine-Qu Quando
mos erdt, e,imep non e,at--that which exists as
a custom cannot be considered as crime, was
the governing maxim of the Church in Its treat
ment of the serYile relation. I'D! b,aofs ...6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-23
Army Horses.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
writing from Washington, Oct. 18th, says:
One Of the chief nuisances 10 this city, at the
present time, 10 the constant riding of officers
up and down the avenues, and always upon o
gallop. 1t is said the Government has here, in
round numbers, some thirty thousand borsesi
and such horses would not have believed
that such number OF poor animals coulN have
been gathered up, If all the dead, dry bones Of
the horse kind could have been brought togeth.
er, the fesh been made to come upon them, and
the breath of life been breathed into them,
cannot compare them to anything but Pharaoh's
lean kline, as pictured in the primers And yet
they cost the Government $l2O apiece. 1t is
said some of the Inspectors we're near-sighted,
and they accepted all that we're blind, spawned
and ring g-boned. Others were cross.eyed, and
could not tell the gait, whether q trot, pace,
or double-shuffie; or whether true or baulky
at draft, or moved forward, backward or cross
wise. tm,
Now think Of man, with gilt buttons and
full military dress, riding one OF those animals,
that never galloped before, Jehu-like through
the street, with its hind legs spread out like a
COW on full run, with knavish boy holding on
to, and giving the tail twist at every jump. A
man or woman is not safe at any hour crossing
the streets. for you never know where the horse
win be after the next stride. Ipity the enemy
when charged by such horses; they will have TO
open wide gap If they escape being trampled
on. IL is to be hoped, after this, that our Gov
eminent will spare no expense in improving the
breed Of horses; and, while its hand is In, that
it will not forget to imprOue the breed Of riders.
It was only yesterday saw gilt-buttoned fell
low riding John Gilpin fashion, with his saddle
put on wrong end before, and nearly tumbling
off at everyjump, because he could not find the
pommel, on which to hold fast with both hands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-23

and fight for the Union, and thus increase opr
own strsngth, while We proporlionaly diminish
thai Of the rebels.f The 7Sibune urges that
this will at once put down what itstyles "ths
sleveholjing yehelIion. /" n y
We doubt very much whether those who in
sist 90 s,senueusiy upon this plan for "squsich'
ing out the rebellion" F" and "restoring the
Union," have any real faith in it's efficacy fol
that end. They know that it would increase
and intensity the conflict between the North ano
South a thousand fold, and render the prospect
of anything like an amicable settlement utterly
hopeless. $ reff r7f sfalA
But the scheme of effecting ageneral eman.
cipation at once is wholly impracticable. II I
said, however, that the idea is to gradual!
give the slaves their freedom as our armies ad
vance southwark, The moment this plan il
adopted, such advances which we are so slow IL
making now, will become more difficult still :
The whole South will be animated as one mai
to resist what will then Justly be called an "Abo
lition war"
But supposing the scheme we're practicable
what then7 Regarding the slaves as property
which by law they are in the Southern States
their emancipation by force would be like set
ting on FIRE and burning to ashes every dwell
ling and building in those States, and MAXIM
the whole country barren and desolate waste
We have not understood that 1t was the objec
Of the war on our part to save the Union b
destroying or annihilating any portion Of it.
Aside from this and other considerations tina
might be named, we do not think that peopl
at the North are yet quite prepared for the in
aux and mixing up among them of four mil
lions Of free negroes. They are not the kin
of immigrants which our people have been ac
customed to "welcome within their lines"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-23

Fr-sIf. Of aecessRon An Arixona- Death
Z of Lieutenant nKowry, she Secession
Lender inshat Quarter.
The San Francisco Mirror Of the 18th of Sep
tember, says: W ~
The sudden change in the affairs in Arizona,
Inv which that Territory deprived Itself Of the
protection of the United States, has overwhelm'
edit in anarchy and ruin. There 10 no such
thing as safety for life or property-the Mexi-
cans plundering the property Of citizens and
sacking the mines, which they generally take
care to destroy after getting out all the ORC
which has been extracted. The Apaches, II
revenge f,r the killing OF Eve or six OF theiI
number by detachment OF United Statel
troops from Fort Buchanan, had slain over one
hundred Americans between the Rio Grandt
and Colorado, and the roads throughout tns
country are dangerous to traverse. Among tn.
victims was Lieut.. Mowry, with whom we hell
1 conversation in our Office just prior to his de
parture for the Territory, little dreaming tina
the hale, fine looking, soldier-like officer wit
then spoke to ps with such hope and conhdenc'
of the anticipated results Of his expedition
would SO soon be numbered with the dead. w
believe Mr.. Mowry had cast his lot with the Sc
cessionists- the pity, for o more compe
tent officer It would have been difficult to fnt
for the arduous duties to which he was assigned
I'VE have Dc yet heard only the commencement
of the troubles in Arizona. .s .m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-23
Dea,h Of the Emperor Of china

The death of the Emperor Of China is re-
ported by the Etna. His name was Hienfung,
or Hanfung, in the Canton dialect. He was the
seventh monarch Of the reigning dynasty o.
Tsing, who succeeded in 1914 to that OF The
Mings. According to Chinese chronology, ht
was the two hundred and forty-fourth monarch
the 4,7O3 years of its existence. His reign com
menced at the death of his father, Tankwang
which occurred on the 26th of February, 1850
but out of respect for his memory, he dated hi
accession from the 1st of February, 1851. Hi
enfung was born in August, 1881, and was
therefore. thirty years OF age at the time of hil
death. Hienfnng was not his proper name, bu
his nsme of state II signifies "perfect felicity
a strange title for a prince who could scarcely
maintain his throne against the rebels.