davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
WHEAT. CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO. 3

Pcsches, Pears, Tomatoes and every variety Of
iilit and Vegetables is grown n great abundance,
FROM which Chicago and other Northern markets
IRE furnishedfgcm 4 to 6Weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity Between the ferre Haute,
Alton & St. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
ard Illinois rivers, a distance Of 115 miles on
TIA Branch, and 13G miles on the Main Trunk,
lis th great Corn and Stock raisihg portion or
Gle state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
uLNOIs

is sb0ul equal In extent 10 EnEiand, with a pop
ulatlon Of !, ,T23 G66, and a soil capable Of sup
porting 2O,Oo0, 600. No State In the Valley Of
chs Mississippi oilers 80 great an inducenent to
the settler as the State Of Illinois. Hhere Is no
part % the world where al the conditions Of eli
mate and soil % admirably combine 70 produce
those two great staples, CoHS and WHE4r. 3 %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

From the unprecedented advantages this Com
Dany offers, It is not surprising that it should
have already disposed Of 500, 900 asres Of land
Il IS nov selling at the rate Of Z, 700 acres per
week. Thepopulation along the linehas treblcd
In ten years, and Is now 2i4 SOL The Company
sell to actual eultiTators and every eontract con
tains IN agreement to cultivate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

MASTER'S sALE-PURsBANT TO
lNI the command of decretal order Of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas Of CUyahoga
County, at the suit of Francis Granger against
Michael Mayer, to me directed, I shall expose
for sale, at public auction, at the door of the
Court House in Cleveland, on the 18th day of
Nay, at O'Clock P M.Rthe following described
premises:-sitnate in the township of 1Iiddleburg
In said county, known and described as follows,
viz; Part of lot number one in Section twenty
one, in said township, and bounded north by the
center of Rocky River east By the east line of
said lot, west by the east line Of IS acres known
as the Boyd lot, and said east line prolonged to
lands contracted to one E. Baldiok, and on the
south by said Baldick's lands, and is supposed to
contain forty acres, to be determined BY survey.
Appraised at 5000.
LEWIS W. FORD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
marIs;.S
smith Lilly, PPT'f,

Smith Lilly, PPt'h,
Ransom L. Foot and }Court of Common Pleas,
LOyias I.Dd1s,s Foot ct al. de- State Of Ohio.
T UVIAS FOOT, A NONRESIDENT OF
4 said Stats, and one of the defendants in the
above action is hereby notified that on the 10th
day of February, A. ID. 1882, said plaintiff fled
his petition in the Clerks Office of said Court of
Common Pleas, setting forth therein that said
defendant, Ransom L. Foot Is indebted 70 plain
tiff on Judgment recovered before Justice Of
the Peace in the sum of slS3,s5, costs Of suit
S3,70,l with interest; that on the 18th Of Deoem-
Der, 1852, a transcript Of said Judgment was filed
in said Clerk 3 office, and thereby from that date
became lien on the following described preai
ses, belonging to said Ransom i, Foot: Situate
in Dover township, in said County and State, and
on the east south and west by the east, south and
west lines Of said lot No 81; and on the north BY
lands owned and set of to Emiline Foot, con-
tanning fifty two acres and twenty eight rods of
land. That said Ransom L. Foot, on the I'D day
of April, A. D. 1858, executed and delivered 70
said LOvias Foot q mortgage deed Of said pretni
ses to secure the payment Of two notes, one for
SIG 90 In one year and another note for s253I
In two years from said 23d day of April, but that
said mortgage, though unsatished on the record
in Recorders 0fice Of said County, Is wholly can
celled and said notes are paid, and that neither
said Lovias Foot or his assigns have any Lien on
said premises by reason OF said mortgage indebt
edness. WhereupOn plaintiff prays that the Pri-
ority Of liens may be determined, sale Of said
premises ordered and money brought In 70 Court
for distribution.
Said defendant, Lovias Foot, must answer said
petition by the 3lst day of Nay, A. ID. 1882 or in
default, this averment of said petition as 70 him
ALBERTT. sLADE,
eprI ssT Attorney for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
LEGAL N0TlCES

RA ASTER COMMISSIONER sALR.--
lNA Pursuant 70 an alias order Of sale 70 me
directed from the Court Of Common Pleas for
Cuyahoga County, in the. State Of Ohio, IN an
action therein pending, Whefein EdWard Lud-
lam IL plaintiff, and Asa Mahan and Mary lahan
are defendants, I shall expose for isle atpublio
auction, at the door Of the Court House, In said
County, on the 18th day Of April, 1882, at. two
o'clock Z. NJ, the following deBcribed lands and
tenements, to wit: y Lot nninber one hundred and
forty two ll42) In William. siade's allotment Of
lands on UniYersity Heights, said lands being
situate IN the township Of Hrooklyi, IN CuyahO-
ga county, In the State Of OhiD.n Appraised
value S142. JOSEPH s. GRANNIS,
A. l. 95aPsl iaia,lr. aa Master .Ss.159 TomaF'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
- OnDIYARY YIELn

Of Corn Is from 80 70 50 bushels per acre. Cat
ilc, Horses, Gules, Sheep and Hogs are raised
here az small cost and yield large profits. It is
aecFod that no section Of country presents great
cr inducements FOR Dairy Farming than the Prai-
ries Of l,inois a branch Of farming to which bat
lttl2 attention has been paid, and which must
5icld sure profitable results. Between the Kan
EalscC and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
l-iih, q distance Of 5G miles on the Branch aud
~ mii-s by the Main Trunk, 2itnothy Hay,
Spring Wheat Corn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

NEW. MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Tor the Speedy and Permanent Ours Of
GosoTTheG, GJest, DFsthal DisehdTgel, Ssn1iRal
ReakBssS, Nightly EsissiOSS, IheoE-
hssBes, Gaitsl ITTiabiljty
Gsd DEBILITY,
GRAVEL, EERIOTURE, and AFFECTIONS Of thS
KIDNEYS and BLADDEk,
which hh1 been used b. upwards OF
OEE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS
n their private practice with entire success, super
sedlng Olbebs, Oopsbias Oap5ulees or Gny COMPOUND
hitherto known
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
arc speedy IN action, often sdeotng euro ia few
days, and when cure iH Erected 1t ig permanent
They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are
harmless on the SYSTEM and never nnuBeate the
stomsoh, or lmprsgnats the breath; and being su-
gar coated AL nauBoous taste iB avoided No change
Of diet EaFy whilst uBing ths; nor does theR
sctiOn interfere with business pursuits. Zach boz
contains six dozen Pills. Price ONE DO1LAR, and
viii Be sent bg mall ToosiPt Of price and two Ct
stamps, q. W. CLARK,
fs5sF 7a g.saar'Nr EtrHst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
.H g r- An tna OOurJ JOmLa0n ftoas, 4
Of CuyRhosa Co., STATE Of Ohi0.
LorentuS Z. Conger, Piamtfa, Acton for money
- ,afIiln.i afilln.ii r,s....,.ut =. .assh.gg.. ~. N

H'ren'uS y S9nsSs' A0''o1 onI w -'ns'
Emory L. Hubbard, Dofsndant Attachmspt
EMORY i. HUBBARD, THE
Ia defendant In this action, e hereby notified
that petition for the recovery Of money only, was
on the 10th day Of March, A. d. 1852, died in the
Clerks oliiee Of the Court Of Common Pleas afore-
said setting forth that the said deirndantg tndebt
ed to the plainBin In the sum OF two hundred and
nifty dolGFs, With interest tharsOu from the 9th day
September, 1855 upon promissoy note q said de-
fendant dated &c AIt0na IN the state OF Illinois on
the 9Th day OF September 1855 and maze payable in
the sum aforesaid TO hood q Bodiey ons year alter
date OF which note plaintiff Is the owner and hold-
er; and that said petition preys judgment against
said defendant said note for the sum Of 40 %
and interest theE con from September 9Th, 1883.
Said defendant is further notified that he must
answer said petition 90 or bBfore the 18th day Of
Mag nexs, or in default thereof Judgment will bo
EANHEY, BAOKUs 4 NOBLE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
NLEYELAND 8 TOLEDO B. 3.
WINZER ARRANeEMENT


On and efteE Monday, November 4th, 1854, Traln9
VIII run daily, IS folloWs, (s1ndayB eIospted,l-
1850 A. n Chicago EKpress-Stops at ali stations or
Gel Southern Division, except Warrington, and
arrives u Toledo at l2s39 p. Nj ald OhicAgr
At 1910 p. n. --
Go P. n. Northern MaiI-stOPs IS eli statfons O.
Northern Division and arrives ct 5anduskyai
8:l5 P. n.
$40 P. NJ. Telegraph Exprass-Btsps ct AL station
on Southern DfFision, except " as hinFton, &c
noa and Olay- Arrives In Tolsde At lzst5 A. n
and Ght1ago s. II a. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTs.

The Agricultural products Of Illinois are great
er than those Of any other State. The Wheat
crop Of 1851 was estimated at Is COO, GOO bushels
wh;le the Corn crop yields not less titan 40 000,
900 bushels, besides the crop Of Oats, Barley,
Rye, DuckWheat, Potatoes, Sweet Potstoes,
Pumpkins, Squashes, Flax, Hemp, Peas, Clover,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum,
Grapes, Peaches, Apps, &c, which go to swell
The vast aggregate Of production in this fertile
region. Over -Four Millions tons Of produce
were sent cut Of the State Of Illinois during the
past year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

In Central and Southern Illinois uncommon
advantages are presented for the extension OF
Stock raising. AIlEnds Of Cattle, Herses, Mules,
Sheep, Hogs, &c, Of the best breeds, yield hand
some proiisi large fortunes have alrsady been
with the faircst prospects Of like results. DAIRY
FARNISs also presents It's inducements to many.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
OATs, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKyvHEAT,

And vegetables suited to tho climate, are prOdu-
| ceI In great abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois is about the climate Of Pennsylvania,
f. File the southern part has the climate Of Ken
{ tuc.,y and Virginia, giving a variety Of temper
AZURE in the State, suited to almost every product
Of the United States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

,. d DoagneFty, fiaintin, IN tns yourt q Uom-
Emory L, Hubbard and fRs county, and Btats
HoEry ". Hubbard, Deitl. Of Ohio.
L'MORX Il. HU BBARDl AND
~ henry W. Hubbard, defendants 10 this aoti0n,
arc hereby notified that on the 10th day Of maroh,
A, u, 1854 petition WRa FLED In the Qark's Ohloo
Of said Court OF Common Pleas, 8sttitl iorth that
on the 18th day Of February, A. d. Is5s az the oiIY
Of galesbuTgs county Of Knox, and State 0f llnQl,
said deendantl e1ecuted and delivered 70 one Elliah
bruner. their joint and several appeal bond, bind.
ing themselves unto the said Eli lh Bruner 70 pay
20 the use OF this platntih, the sum o. i've hundred
and ten dollars which said bona contained a con-
dlttOn eheroby the aEid Emory H. Hubbard was re-
Quired ana bound 70 prosoguts WIsh eject appeal
certain judgment rendered against said Em0ry IN
plaintiffs faVoEs BY the Police magistrate ef said
oity and Knox county as we'll e. 70 pay whatever
Judgment should be rendered agziaBt tho said Emo
~ on Sad appeal that said appeal Was prosecuted
70 Anal judgment against the said Emory for the
sum oi S257 93, and costs OF suit amounting t25,
but that said judgment has not been paid, nor a1y
part thereof e. required By th5 condition OF said
boudi teat execution has been duly Issued upoR
the said Judgment and no property found whereby
the same oOGld be satBhodi and tnat said judgment
and we'll said appeal bond remain in full force and
unsas iGfed whereby the plaintih has been damaged
In tho sum of S257 IS aud cOals Of suit f25 %.
Wnereupon pmlutid aak9 Judgment against said
deisndantS on said bond for S231 g3, with Interest
thereon irom March lsti a. y. 1883,
Said defendants further notified that they must
ansWur said p5ttOn on OF fore the lth day Of Nay
next or IN default tneEeof Judgment viii be taken
: -.1'' t-f '-.' RANEEY, BAUKUs 3 NOBLE,
mRrl22N nl ..r Plztntin' AttNrueVs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Medina, March I, 1851.
- The above nsned Aadis8 Ne are personally 40
euainted with, and know that for several yosTg
while we lived in Medina, th0y were great sufferers
Kiss s. has been 20 badly afflicted that II WAS viii
didCuitY she was able 20 stand upon her lost, fcv
bottles Of OatholioOn entirely cured her OF her com
nlsdiofne. We recommend Il 70 the Ladies' Of this
county IS a safe and ofieiens remedy Tor the mans
complaints theT gzaEgbtset 20. -
JOHE WEMBS,
EditbE 0sR6eld Hertld.
H. EIHGsbuY, ,OIsytIans,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Oonneetion6 made At HarTisburEh, via AIlsntoEn
Tor aeW York direct, and pas5snFsr1 bT this rodtt
run through nom PittsburIh 20 Jafss9 OisT with,
out change Of Oaru. 'I..t
Buy your New YORK and Boston Tioksss 'fVi
Pittsburgh" which are good oithes b. Phiiadslpbi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

Ma. d. B. KrEasIEY-Dssr Sir; We Iesl It q duty
Nc OWs to ths public TO state that marshAhHa Qa
Eholioon "a Q medicine invaluable for complaints
oing8s6 undaF the head of Female Dissssea. Wehsvt
uIed your qrnfsnberg Medicines and have be1E
greatly bsnedttsd thstebE, 20 m1ch 80, that were
the prios double, We would hsve thel. 10 the thou-
sands Of our BoE vino BuiisrtRg from Woaknessali
we would recommend the CRthOliOOn aa Bure pana'
ooa. Is gives strength 20 tho system and enables
each Of the organs Of the body 70 perform their eH-
VrOpriAts iunesiOng Mr1. ". OAIAE
hrs. z. 2. YEEkEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
NEW MEDIOAL DIsOOYERY

H.H. EIHesLHY, OIsytIhns,
Ee-n-un Nr--71F 49, nhta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

The above are ell from persons who arc publicly
these statements without o Thorough conviction
that they were true.
PREPARID BY J. O. AVER,
n Rrsstiosi and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
= AndG. W. ohAKK, and BY ell DrugEists and
Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-22

Inqmest-An inquest was held by the Co7o.
ner, on Tuesday evening, over the body of
Dauiel Hickey, found dead in the tall white
brick house on the left hand side OF Main
street, where the street turns towards Rock.
etts. The murdered man was found in the
room of Mrs. Murphy, . relative, located in
the second story. The latter had been also
awfully pounded and bruised by the murderers
The jury having examined the body of Hickey,
found three deep stabs in his back, between
the right shoulder blade and the small of the
back. There was also cash between the fin-
ger and thumb of the right hand, which look.
ed a. though received while tho deceased was
attsmptingto grasp the weapon of his assailant.
Having completed the examination Of the body,
and examined all parties conversant with the
circumstances attending the murder, the
inquest was concluded by tho rendering
Of the following verdict: Daniel Hickey
came to his death by wounds inflicted with q
bowel knife in the hands of Q man whose
name is unknown to the jury; tho man afors-
said being aided and abetted in the act BY one
Michael Lillis and another man, whose name
is also to the jury unknown" None of the
parties charged with completely in tho offence
had been arrested up to late hour yesterday
evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-22

~
en.,oue scruplss were never known 20 ssand
10 the wayi an
y.nksedom was then slsvsholdine, but finding
~ the black man dsd mot suit their country
that hs was not profsahls-thsy determined 70
abolish slavery. How did they do 1T They
sold their slaves 70 the South. And now what
do we sss' They ars engaged In setting free
or stealing from rs those slaves which they
sole from Africa, and which they sold TO ~ |!
The facts bat illustrate tho dishonesty, the
psrfidy and atrocity Of race which 10 with.
ont an equal in these traits Of human deprsv-
lily.
What will they do with the poor negro 7
That 10 . question more psrplsxing TO him
than to the people Of the South. To the p ,or
black man the Federal promises will turn ont
like the fruit Of the desert-fair to behold, yet
dust and ashes upon the lips. The Southern
man had rather sec the slave freed than that
no himself should DO . vassal to the Yankee.
But the negro he leaves the homo of plenty
and abundance, where his life il peace
and brightness and joy, and where his
task il light, to live amongst the coolest and
most selfish OF people-whers his task
must be Of necessity heavy and his pay
light-where he will tsll du6t a. hs
is for it, have to take caro- Of himself
In sickness and in old age. He will find to
his inexpressibls sorrow that that ostentatious
philanthropy which lured him from bis
Southern home, died out when he crossed
the border, and that he must make his
way amongst strangers, schose acays are neac
TO hs,,. " It'll neither assistance nor sympathy
His eubsrrasemsnts increase in proportion to
tho number of his race thrown upon the
North by thu philanthropy which has sntrap-
ped him. He will not be permitted to live in
the North. Already the Northern politicians
are taxing their Ingenuity to know where
to send the "poor contraband." Shall it be
Liberia or some desert plain! Wherever
it il, the negro will have to take care of him.
eeif-to paddle lis own canoe; and he will
lad that he is miserable wherever it is. The
Yankee will never give him 8 homo like that
he tears him from and he will end his days
sighing for the bright fields, the sweet waters,
and the joyous life of his old home in that
South which the ruthless invader is now try
ing to desolate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-22

Police Cou1t.-The sitting Magistrate at this
institution had yesterdays large number Of high.
ly scented auditors; but the people shelving an
unwonted degree of peacefnlness on Tuesday
night, tho usual number Of subjects had failed to
reward the exertions Of the worthy guardians
Of the night Tho apartment devoted to the
accommodation of erring humanity was COM
paratively deserted, yet still there was enough
material on hand to enable the presiding mag
istrate to get off some of those innumerabls
scintillatiOns of law and humoH with which
he sometimes delights his friends and con.
Pounds the calculations of the short sighted
breakers of the law. Bridget Moore, who was
arrested on Tuesday evening for throwing hot
water on and kicking her husband, John
Moore, appeared with baby in her arms, 90
companied BY her husband, to undergo an OF.
animation. A oolloquial duel about whisksy
ensued, in which the relative capacities Of
each party mot including the baby) were ven
tilatAd, followed by introductory CALCULATIONS
fir ON tho sitting magistrate demanding silence
and threatening imprisonment TO both parties.
The scene ended with Mrs. Moore's oommittal
to jail The baby was given to ito father, and
he given t. his liberty.
Roger Keenan, alias John Finney, charged
with robbing John Bowyer of 500, BY force,
in or near Rockets old field, Q few weeks
SIEGE, underwent an examination, which clear
~ demonstrated the fact that he had put him.
self in the line of promotion as q candidate for
States Prieon honOrs. He was committed to
appear before the Hastings Court prior to BE-
ing sent before Judge Lyons for final trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-22
LOOAL MAT1ERa.

lock keeDer q Dan No. 8, on The Canal, Who
q aloo 4 q. d. Deputy xashal, was viosee.I
: bowie knife, ths blow being given With sash
Sorcs ~ 70 penetrate through hts M: ana y.
cut made 8 sssh in NJ. O'Nsils faoe. A neigh
Dor. namsd @. q. Thomas, hearing the noiee,
sized his double barrel gun and repaired 70
his assistanos. Thinking that The Two were
suf)cisnt to master the con Of Mar, Tnouss
unfortunately gave his gun into the hands Ct =
negro 10 hold. when Il was seized By the dee.
peSsdo. Who made, several attempts 70 shoot
both msn with Il. Luckily, the caps would
mot explode, and they were saved from death.
Alter elashing around for some minutes, the
fellow went OF with the gun.
Mr.. O'NsN was made an o6lcsr for the pur-
pose of aiding in tho due enforcement OF law
relative to parties leaving the city In an unau-
thorised manner, he having full authority TO
arrest aud send them back. The soldier who
behaved 20 badly was on canal boat, making
his way towards LynchburR, and could show
no papers. His attempted arrest was therefore
iustihable, and his resistance, under the CIR.
cumstances, outrageous and unlawful In the
extreme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-22

Dromned-During tho recent trip Of the
Yankee prisoners from Richmond to Salisbury,
N. G., citizen prisoner, named B. =. Cope
land, leapsd from the cars. and being chased
BY our picksts, leaped into Roanoke river, and
was drowned in attempting to escape. Cope.
land va. captured in Wsrrenton, Va, on the
said, from Warrington, for the purpose of fish.
ing. His captors Thought it tfumpsd up tale,
and took him in custody on suspicion. While
in prison here he made q record Of all his fol-
low-captives who were slaveholders-fo fu-
ture reference, a. he said. Copeland was .
native of Connecticut, and, a. his conduct
showed, most inveterate Aboliti0nist.
We make an allusion to the case to correct
an error in the name Of the party heretofore
published in some of our contemporaries as that
Of the person drowned on the trip alluded TO-.
Copsland's body was inferred near the banks
of Roanoke river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-22

ing With NJ diabolism Of ~ saGife eeusade
now carried on BY the North against ~. i y
the browning insult Of long catalogue PER
pstratsd BY the 0overnnsnt and - GsnsfAis
against the South, intended 70 ds6olass our
homes and humilass our people. The war has
been one Of robbery and outrage from the b.
ginning, and 90 IL will proceed 10 the end OF
the chapter.
This order Of Buffers gives general
license to his whole army, and exposes every
lady in his military district TO outrage. A col.
der has but to cay that be has boon trssssd
"rudsly" TO justify him under tho General
Order in considering any Of the sex al woman
Of the town. q common hsrlot, and 20 using
hsr. What IL rudeness aud contsmpeuons
trsatmsnt7 The soldier il the judge. Nay,
he NAV lie and allege rudensss whore no WORD
or Look of contempt or disrespsct may have
transpired. Therefore every lady IN the Gro
scent city Il in danger from the infamous oroer
of tho oowardly and brutal officer OF the Fede.
raj Government TO whom that famous ana
nopulous town is assigned. An order 30 bru'
t.l. 90 base, 20 oowardly, is without precedent
in history. Where men have premeditatsd
outrage they had not the brszsn ehrontery
formally and publicly to authorize it. 1t 10 left
for Butler to bear of the honor Of excelling
in this respect all precedent. His shameless
mess helps to open still further the eyes Of the
people Of the South. They can nee that there
is no hope but to 6ght-to conquer, or DO for.
ever dishonored, disgraced, and dsbased in
the eyes of the world, and in their own esti-
nation Such mast inevitably be their fate
as subjects of Northern despotism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-22

The plan Of the enemy has been fully un-
folded by his press, as we'll as by his demon
strstion at Yorktown Immediately upon his
advance there. He will essay to take this
city by encroachment with the protection of
parallel lines. He will throw up dirt as 80 on
as he reaches tho proper point, and no will
try to reach tho heart of the city with the
spade If he is allowed to proceed in this
way, he will most assuredly get here. His
advance is not far from Richmond, and If not
molested we shall soonhear that he is fiinging
up dirt. But we do not apprehend that he
will be allowed to go on undisturbed in this
kind of strategy. He will never get to Rich
mond with shat economy of bloodshed and
life imagined by Mcclellan.