davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

sPHERIOTTFD.-stimPsOn is, beyond all
question, q superior artist, and Wo advlss
those Wishing to get fine likeness 70 call
upon him. A visit TO his gallery, No. 2Ss
Superior street, viii richly repay both citi-
sen and stranger. R2F:H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

FUEIRrL or TOUEo PIoEAEDs.-The re-
mains Of Samuel Piekands are expected to-
arrive to-day from Parkersburgh, and If
they do, the funeral win take place sO-mor-
row at 3 o'clock, from the residence Of his
parents, 81 Eagle street. The friends Of the
family are Invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

- Everett a Wilson have the Weekly
Times, Tribane, Herald, World and Inde-
peadsnt, also Smith Streets Weekly, and
EnFIish papers cf the 18Th. Alfo another
supply Of Frank Lsslie's double number.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
Washington. March Is.

AHEHDEExTs TO TIE TAX BILL.
The House substituted for specific taxes
9 per cent on slIpaPerhnd steel hoop skiFts
aud struck out the tax on Printers ink,
ready made clothing per cent pins and
umbrellas s per cert spirits prepared -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

The ansndnsas 3 thu1 amended - >

The amendus1s e thus amended, Eas
adopted. Yeas 2s, nays -.
AE. Hale offered an amendment appEopEi.
adng l3, 600, 900 TO enable the secrsnEY q
the Navy 70 construct iron clad vessels q
war, which was adopted. Also a. amsud-
ment opPfoPriating 25O, 900 for castiaR hss5y
ordnance as the Washington Navy Yar1.
Adopted.
After the bill passed the ssusts adIournsd
tn Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
s. Huntington stree

~ The Rev. R. 81. Hurlburt, Chaplain
of the 18Th Ohio Regiment, will preach at
the Erie 81. N. 3. Church tomorrow (sab-
bath) evening. BE is an eloquent, sealOur
man. Give him hsaring. $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

Rev. J. T. Mcconnell will preach In the
United Presbyterian Church, Erie street, to-
morrow, sabbath, March sOth, at hslf-past
two, P. n. $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
n O-AAsO ~ LIN UAU1IDs
DIR. DUPONOO's
Golden Pills for Females.
Infsllible In Correcting, Regulating and
Removing ell Distinctions, from
Whatever Cause, and always
Successful as Pre-.
YentatiYa

Iufsllibls In Believing toppages and IrrsgulaFity
have been used BY the doctors for mapy yerrS both
in France aud America, with unpa8ailsied suocegg
In every cas-, and Il is urged b. many thnusRud la
dies who have used them 70 make the Pills puplio
for the asytati0n Of those suffering from any rreR-
ularites whatever well TO prevent an inurssss
Of family where heanh will not permit T. Females
peculiarly situated or those aupposing themselves
80, cautioned azsinst ustnR these Fills while in
that condition. e. thsproprietor assumes respon.
sihiity After the above aamonitiOn although their
mildness would prevent any mischief n health,
othstwise she PILE are RECOMMENDED. Tull ard ex.
Proit dirtotionB accompany each box, Prlos 81 per
box.
cold wholesale and retail By
G sAOKRiDER. "a superioT street.
BEhT0N BIOS, ls6 do do
g. ". OLARk, ll9 do do
LADIuBl-By SEEDING 81 90 70 the ''ClevelAnd
Posi- Once" ecu have the Pills sent oonhdsnttAlly
md ree from observation TO any part OF the coun.
try bT mail "freo Of pos age Sold also By one
Oruggtst in every town. village and II throughout
n B.@LOoS out for eounttrfsits. Buy no Golden
Pills OF any iad ullsss every box IL signed 8. d.
therefore, IS you value your lTss ana health, go
AZ nothing OF oeins humbug0d out Of your Bonsyl
buy only those VINO show the Bigusiure Of s. d.
Howe oa every box, which has recsntly heen add-d
on account Of the ttlll being oountarfeittd. The
kaoWn 20 every Agent, and fhey will tall you thsy
marHkT g. ID. hONE, Sole PrOpristor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
FRnaI NRW YnRH.

NBW YORK, March 81.
A letter in nths PhiladelPhia Inquirsr st.lsl
thas Col Geary'5 headquarters are e Up
perVills. Janquiese cavalry and he iore4
under his command are guarding TIE Pallel
OF the Blue Ridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

Harper's, Atlantic, Knickerbocker and
Continental magazines for April, at Bakers
opposite the Post ohoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

Wu4snH RrsnvT oOELEsE.-The Junior
zzhlbition sf Tie present year via Be Asid
In De College Chapel, Tuesday evening,
Ap-lfs,h. 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

- For frOsh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call at Halls, II Public Square.
AuR&RII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
sTEALINe YRon ooNTRAgAHps.

The report of Gen. WoOl's commission on
contrabands ct Fortress Monroe, says that
the Superintendent of contrabands, named
Smith, has been In tho habit Of stealing 6
part OF their ratiOns and selling to a Sutler
at half government cost and dividing the
profits with the Sutler; also, that said sutler
is the same one located there by the special
authority of ex-secretary Cameron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

FHAHK PARKHR.-LiVory and Boarding
Stable, 90 5eneca street, A No. HOrSSs and
Carriages 81 rsaSnusblS figures.
aap1ARa6.IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

Ali the late books, papers and magazines
at Bakers, opposite the Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

To REHT.-Ths pleasant house, No. lSG
Huron street, near the junction with Euclid.
JozH ". HEIsLET,
mareh1sRIa IA superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

fine assortment at Bakers
opposite the Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

~ George sprague, Wholesale Grocer
nd Commission Merchant, has removed
rom Oyistt's Exchange to q MerWin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
nE visited the Island today.


ToLED0, March 28. G
The steamer Elmirs, Of the Eris Railroad
line, left this afternoon for DunkiEk, the sFSt
Of the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29


Captains Whippls and Humphreys, TOpO-
graphical Engineers, have been nominated
Brigadier Generals.
DRBATE on RRIaApIER aEzEEALs.
Wilson stated, in debate today, that ls1
Brigsdier Generals had already been con-
hrmed, and l75 nominated. Fessenden said
the fault was with Congressman recommend
ing candidates. Grimes urged his resolution
that no more ought to be appointed, except
in recognition of services in the field. Fes-
sender remarked there were no more than
were used. Many are left in the States, and
many are here making a 6ns appearances on
review, awaiting an opportunity to fight
Wilson said that although promised recruit
ing should stop, 1t did not. he believed there
were 100, 900 more men than were needed
Oollamer, in the course of his remarks, said
the President did not now nominate; only
said with name of SO and So recommends
ton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
NOEIHAIIONl.

AN---a~AA1-NAa
The President has nominated Coils. Hovey,
KimbsIl, Sullivan, Benton, Veaeh and Hsch-
ermsn, of Indiana regiments, for Brigadisrs,
Each has distinguished himself in action
The selections were referred to the Indiana
delegation, who decided upon the foregoing
six out of twenty of the candidates.
Samuel E Browne, Of Piqua, Ohio, Is nom
mated o. s. Attorney for Colorado Terri
tory.
MINISTER TO ARGEHTTN1 coNFBDERkOY.
Minister Kirk left Washington this even
ing tor Panama, to enter upon bis mission to
the Argentine Republic.
FLAG OF IEDIAHA l4TR.
The hag of the I4th Indiana regiment got
twenty-eight bullet holes through It in the
Winchester battle. Two color bearers were
killed.
LINcoLN's DISTRICT EEAAoIPATIoN BILL.
Senator Wright to-day introduced the
abolition in the District of Columbia bill In
troduced by Lincoln when member Of Con-
gress.
ARMY MEDICAL pEPARTNENF.
The Secretary Of War in communicate
to the House, says as a result Of obseETa-
ton, that there exists an earnest necessity
for remedying and reOrganiEing the medical
department of the army.
| LAKH DIFIHoEg.
Granger. from the COMMITTEES On Lake for.
ti6eaion, reported bill appropriating $751;
900 to Fort Brady, $4,000 to MscinaC
el5OOO each to Forts GratOit, Wayne, Nj
agara, Ontario, the defense of Buffalo, lake
Ontario and the st. Lawrence, and $50, ,oOC
for defence Of lake Erie.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
Bayard Taylor is to be nominated Secrets,
~ of Legation under Cameron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

THE wIEoHBsFER PRuONERs.
The Winchester rebel prisoners are to be
sent to Fort Delaware.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
Especial Dispatch to Cleveland Leadsr.l
WAsHIEeTsE, March Is.
sTRVHHs' BATTERY.

The Stevens battery appropriation passed
the Senate with several amendments, one
making the expenditure discretionary with
the Secretary of the Navy. Robt. J. Walker,
and Rsvsrdy Johnson were on the floor lob
bying for il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

Clilrens wishing ConVeyHnoe % either OF the
shove Trains or Boats, will be called for By the
ro1ahes Of StsRens' Omnib1s Line, By leaving
fhalF addregs af the OEnnibus Once, l&I superior
rflesf, naEt door % tas Weddel douae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

GO. 0.-Oary', Cough Cure. dso4sr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
UAIRO, March %


FROM ISLAND 10. 10.
A steamer arrived from the aOtiIla early
this morning. and reports no change in the
condition Of Affairs at Island No. 10, the
bombsrdment continuing with but little in
tsrmissiOn; but the results are not known.
There were no signs of evacuation BY the
rebels.
Rumors were current that rebel gunbOatS
had passed Pope's batteries st Point Pleasant
from below, but they can be traced to no
reliable source. The story Is undoubtedly .
canard. l.r...-
The rebels are impressing citisens Of Ken
lucky and Tennessee into service, and arm
ing them with axes and pixies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
DYERS.
ERENOR DYE HOUSE,

RkENOH DYE HOUSE,
No. 96 SKNIeA 5TREET,
(Eext dosr 70 Mn. Porter,l Millinery 5toEa1
Bg.s.s---.-..''.''---.---lhA hADAhA 0AAAAAs
Dyslng sad Qsaning IN AL tts branohs1. Plsass
lsll and examine nniahed goods In the store.
RefsFsncsa-HeGuI. RettborR HAasmann, Iay.
iSr, grisWsld q o.. and other MerohAnts. Auzl
HOMN NA9AIN.--G. 3. WILLIAMS
IA Htnau Dyer and shawl Oleangr, begs leave
111ounos % Nh friends and the Puhlics that he J.
Some arain and located at 68 st. Clair ltneet Osye.
iSnd' o., Wkaro ho hEl fitted up DYE HOUSE Eiil
~ eIf machinery, regardless Of expense, and nat
- himself that by ItEot attention % business thal
~ i bs able 20 ra9afn that patronage and guBToIl
ghsoh foE @ many YoaES croWlee e1 elenaRoEa.
RiaslEeli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
Army MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
BAYkRD TAYLOR.

Bsyard Taylor is to be nomtnsted Seorsta-
~ of Legation under Cameron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
ETBM1.

-Four rebels, armed with "ArkAnsss tooth-
picks," were arrested near Charleston yes
terdsy. and brought to Birds Point They
clam TO be refugees from Tennessee, but
their story is disbslisVed. They remain in
0lGSo &C. oIsso0 s.D01a ri.t.d h. Island ,n.d.r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
OoNFRABANps,

Over one hundred cOntrabands from the
Hsrpers Fetry district passed. through Balti-
more under escort, on their way to some un-
known point North. The contrabands here
are in charge of Reuben Bacon, who won't
allow negro catcher5 to visit the establish
ment on Capitol Hill. Only fifty are now
there 80 great is the demand from residents
for their services. Many are also taken into
the employ Of Quartermssters at Alexandra,
at monthly wages Of fifteen to twenty-five
dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

One FdPil, Miss Mary WsllingfOpd, hs,
bssa q member Of The school foF aYs yoasD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
COAST pEBEEcu.

Gov. Curtin is here cenfsrring with the
President touching the defences Of Delaware.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

uoolas Kksssisos b ne Pukllo sehoOis.
The Annual Session Of the Public Schools
Of he city concluded yesterday, and in each
the day was devoted 70 an Exhibition, COR
aissingof various foruss Of snteFtainmsnt, as
OratiOnH, defamation, readings Of original
competitions II prose and poetry, dialogue,
performing peiits comedies, and 90 on. An
unusual degree Of Interest was manifosted In
these exercises, every school, 90 far ~ We
can lean, being largely attended By the pa
ronts and friends Of the pupils, ana the gen
oFal tesiimopy bslng that in eli the PsrfOr-
mancss were most excellent. OF course We
were unable 10 be present ct each Of the
schools, and hence can only speak Of most
Of them in general tsrms, or impaTt such
facia as We were fortunate enough to gain
from others. OF the exercises in both the
high Schools we cannot speak too highly.
In every department the most gratifying
evidences Of wholesome mental discipline
were stFikihgly apparent The Principals
Of these schools, DR.. Sterling and Mr.. A. g.
HOpkinson, with their assistants, are de-
ssrving Of the meat generous public oOnh-
denoe, and cannot but feel an exalted pride
in the performances Of their pupils ysstsr-
day and the reception which those PefOrm-
anees got at ths hands of the large number
who witnessed them.
Hast zIaH SCHOOL ExHEBITIoE.
The exercises at the EaSt High School
were oommsneed ct 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, and were throughout Of q most inter
esting, gratifying and profitable character.
They were held in the large schoOl-rOOm,
which was neatly adorned with Gage, and
were listened 10 BY large number of ladies
and gentlemen with undivided attention,
and were received with most fattering testi-
monialH Of satisfaction and eommendation.
The following programme furnished the en-
kartaipmank .a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

A GARD To THE LADIES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29

Il p. BfAAEoA AGAIN
Frederick P. Stanton is here. It is said
he intends to again contest Lanes seat in the
Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
AGRICULTURAL.
CLEVELAND SEED STORE.

J. STAIR & SON,
We have ready for sale . q g snd choice ooliso-
ton Of Fresh and genuine Field, Garden ana Flow
or Seeds, Of ell Rind1 catalogues Of which can be
bad ct our store, OF viii be sent By mail applice
ton. J. ST ,Ik 8 B. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-29
Debate on Appointing Briga-
der Generals !
DISPOSAL OF THE COHTRABANDS
F. P. Stanton Still After sena-
tor Lanes Seatl
LINC0LR'S EMANCIPATION BILL
REVIVED!
Appropriations for Lake De-
fences
TAYLOR SEC'Y OF LEGA-
Tl0N TO RUSSIAI

Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader)
WAsHIEGToN, March 2s.
oAEERoN AND TIE INVESTIGATING ooNHITTEE.
Dawes, in his speech on Alexander Gum
mings after showing important discrspan-
cies between Cummings sworn testimony
and his subsequent letter, said that Secretary
Cameron signiaed his desire to appear before
the Committee to explain bis connection with
Cummings transactions. The committee
appointed meeting for the purpose and no.
tilted him. Cameron did not come. The
committee then sent messenger for him
Still he did not come, but contented himself
with picking quarrel with Mr.. Van Wyek
en- Sunday in a public hotel, calling the CON-
mittee lisrs and thieves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
I Kentucky.

The following is said to be the, version
Of Lincoln's speech in regard to arming
the negroes: I.
+ He had made up his mind not I'd arm
the negroes at present, and the intima.
ton was given that he should probably
never do it. He gave his reasons without
any attempt at. concealment. He felt it
to be his duty to. keep X Kentucky in the
Union. When Kentucky should With.
draw the Union was lost. he said. When
she withdrew, $4,000 bayonets, now on
the side of the Union, would go over to
the side of the rebellion, for when Ken
lucky became traitorous the border slave
States would all be apt to follow her OK.
ample. = \, ls-,s,e a. Ia ,ssst.F
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
Brecklnridge at Baton Rouge.

Breckenridge at Baton Rouge.
A correspondent Of the Mobile Tribune,
writing from Grenada, under date Of An.
gust 18th. says: 80. IL. ~
Honor to whom, honor is due" and il
is but right that the fact should be record.
ed that the Kentuckians won the most
glory in the Ratoh Rouge battle. They
DISTINGUISHED themselves for. gallantry as
they had done at Shiloh under the same
loved leader. Breckenridge, too acted
with the intrepidity Of Marlborough. At
one critical period, when the fall Of Cen
eral Clarke was apparently about to throw
the army into panic he rode quickly
forward, and eloquently exclaimed.
Come, my brave boys, and follow mel
will lead you on to victoryP, The next
moment a whole phalanx Of bayonets
was rushing like an avalanche upon the
foe. and the victory was ours 1
Speaking Of the loss sustained BY each,
the same correspondent writes as follows:
Our loss at Baton Rouge is now ascer.
tanned to be about $50. sincluding one
brigadier, and three colonelr woundeds--
Col. Allen, of the 4th- Louisiana, u re-
ported 10 have been reduced "a, the n, ,ces-
| sity Of having both Of his legs afnputated,
and will now probably not recover. Tho
enemy lost one general Willsms} and
| two colonels killed outright. They also
acknowledged. undera ndag,of truce re-
ceived on the 10th inst, that theiellosrin
men was about one thousand. Your
readers can thus judge for themselves
WHAT'S the mature and extent of the VIC
tory that is claimed for DIR arms,at Baton
Rouge. rs.S ~. -. NJ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

81. q q Z ~ :. ~. 8, ,saiS. N
!, - ~ n ~ ~ e q 49, n. Y
Z ~ + q -: ~: ts.,ss Il
- 3. = 4, z. ..sa,a 8 "a
49, sfe.is * a ;,ia 4. = ',ss
- n, IA rs; N.
a; ~ 4. =. 4. - = 8 z. =, u
4 ~ !. ~ y
tnel$QIn eeEtSNq ylsyE <0u0.y tl,l %,
Wneee' Soi. Sdgrg ~, NED -ths1s S2ions
Boone yish Jour com peniss o. hls, fegi.
meht, tR6t1 ~, va encampsd ~ 0aiIa-
TIM ~ ty*as ~ oncs fterrntp 81 20 ;atyaok
them, and the ooIumn took up Jne 1,ue'
of'march ana arrived "a etgnt q dails-'
tih,yesterday tnorninG AZ day tilh 81 withl-
out the enemy suef3e ting 1ur pfeeenee.'
Learning that col. bq0nS ARE = YenNcle
man eierred lod& ingt ~ the Hotel With
essvite, Capt, ", Deelha with . detaclAs
ment OF twenty I'VE men, were ordere0
10 inform him OF our approach, whieh'
they ceeded IN dong IN the n1oet sp
proved style. AS soon as Col Boone was
made acquainted With the condition of
affairs, he surrendered himself with bis
command a. prisoners o. war. There
Was no fght--not q gun was bred, Learn
ing that q detachment OF his force, with
about lUOrsnegtoes, were engaged in
i
building Tort at the tunnel between
Gallatin and Bowling Green, q detachs
ment OF men. under Maj Wash Morgan,
was ordered there. They sucoeeded in
routing the force, capturing some fifty
prisoners, and destroying both fort and
tunnel-the latter OF the utmost iinpor.
lance to the enemy, as II VIII require sew,
erai months TO reopen X; ABOUT lou
yards OF trestie work was also destroyed
near the tunnel. Lieut.: rogers, with
detaehment OF twenty,nve men, were or
dered 70 des1roy the orioee oe.ween ua,'
ia'in aha NashViiie, "nich 'ney succeed
eo 10 uoing.
Inc tram from Louisviiie arrived snort
" after we haa taKen possession OF ,ne
town. ana we were agreseoiy surprised 20
receive from the enemy most mo desirable
present IN the shape OF on nne norses,
!ooo SACKS OF oats ana corn, ane ooo
boxes OF crackers all OF wnicn We APP
propriated burning tnat wnich we were
unable 70 use. Inc locomotive, very
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
REQUIRED to Take the Oath.

Wehavethe authority of Northern pa
pers for stating that every male inhabitant
Of Winchester, Va, has been required to
take the oath Of allegiance to the Federal
Government, and that the town was snr-
rounded with pickets so as to prevent in
gress and egress until tho object was ac-
con,plished. What does the abolition
,oligarchy expect. to gain by such proceed
ingss Certainly no increase in the mum
Der ofits "loyals subjects; for man who
goes through the form Of taking an. oath
upon compulsion is very apt to retain
rebellion" in his heart,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
"stonewall'' and the Editors.

A Richmond letter-writer, under date
Of July 30th, says: -
A large force left here day or, two
since-l8.000 or 20,000--to Il reinforce
Jacksops it is said. jackson, is the mar
of the war, 1t is said here that when he
was about to leave for the valley The wrote
to the editors and told them that If his
name was mentioned during his, absence,
heSwould hang the man that lid it on his
return. This may or may not be true. :
At any rate, the. editors say nothing Of
him -. 2 .sss-i ~ sslrt ~ al. 81.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
Richmond.

r. a correspondents i Inc Atlanta Covsd-
eracy, writing from the capital, Gays:
Richmond, is crowded and prosperous,
and is striking instance Of the evil. in.
auences of prosperity. 1t is almost inn
possible to get a civil answer to a civil
question in the city Go into store to
buy an article, and you will be treated
with a confederation and perhaps con-
tempt which would lily become king
Go into a hotel. and your chance Of re-
ceiving rude and uncourteous treatment
is reduced to certainty. arf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
Lincoln Calls for Three Hundred
Thousand Men.

Nine persons out OF ten, in reading
Stanton's orders, will, from inattention or
hasty perussl, copclude that he calls only
for three hundred thousand men. This
is a mistake, Hs calls for three hum
dred thousand militia (nine month"; men)
by draft. and also. by special draft. for
enough militia in each State to make up
its quota Of three hundred Thousand vol
unteers. -. -. ..re.ft