davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
90 Ierislatnre bronrht rs eession 10 /

The Legislature brought its session to a
close yesterday. As usual at the close of
session threeFourths of the business transact
ted was rushed through the last three or four
days, with ihe customary amount Of eOufasiOn,
rendering it impossible to say just what billa
became laws and what were defeated and 9th
erEise disposed OF The House passed a biil
reducing the per diem ofmembers (nos apply
ing to the present Leglislaiurel to So per day.
The Senate amended it 10y striking out So per
day aud inserting $500 per session. The final
fate of the bill we have learned. The Senate
Wednesday evening passed resolutions thank
ing all their officers, from Lieut.. Governor
down to the pages, for the prompt and efficient
manner in which they discharged their respec-
tive dnties. We presune similar resolutions
were passed by the House previous 10 final ad-
journment We have not The report Of The
closing scene in either branch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

1t is stated that the Administration has Civ
eu Gov. Tod full control over the blacks at
Camp Chase, captured at Fort Douelsop. aud
tha. the Governor has taken the preliminary
steps to release them from confinement and
give them their freedom.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
LATER.
HEADQuARTERs, DEPARFMExroF TUE


@ RAPPAnAxxocK, April II, 1852. !
To Hon. E. H.. Siantoa, Secretary Of Har:
/ was told that the Richmond Examiner
Of the 10Th has been received in Frederichs-
burg, announcing that New Orleans has been
taken with great destruction of property, cot
ton ana steamboats,. Enough steamboats,
were saved to take away the ammunition
Great consterna.ion prevailed among the in-
habi;ants.
FORTRESS MONROE, April 28.
Hon. E. II. Stanton:
The news Of the oecupalion of New Or
leans by our forces, is confirmed today. No
other news. (Signed) JYo. L. Wool.
"Aajor-General Commanding"
To the associated Press: ~
\ flag Of truce 20 day took dispatches and
letters 10 prisoners No papers were receiv-
cd. ..@..
The telegraph operator having left New Or.
cans, there is no news from There.
The operator attempted to return, butfouud
the city occupied by The Federal forces.
Tribune Correspondence.
WAsHISGToS. April 2S.-The President has
received a special despatch from a source alto
gether different from that through which the
information came yesterday OF The fall OF New
Orleans; confirming the same
/ . SPECIAL to he Tim s
CHICAGO April 20, VIA FoHr WR1Gur
rs Frcm deserfers we learn that New Orcais
is now in possession Of the Fedcrals
The feet passed Fort Jackson on Thursd1y,
after desperate naval engagement, in which
one vessel was sunk aud several damaged.
1t is supposed that the Federal loss IS very
heavy The rebel loss was sixty killed and
I84 wounded. The engagement lnstcd part o
two days. The Federals took possession o
The city viii ont a struggle on Friday, the rcb
force having evacuated after d. d'stroyng the
steamers they had no use for. They took with
th m the greater part of their military stores
i'll the city.
The Union citizens were very jub.lant-
The trength Of Fort Wright is state / y it.
tclligent deserters at 5000 mer, under Vile
pigue, who has not been suphrcelci as rep. r
ted. They have batteries mounting twenty
gy!;s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

KILLED AND WoyyDED AT PGrrsBURG-
THE NUMBER WorSDED.-1h Pittsburg cor
respondent Of The CLicago Times writes, on
the goth:
The work of burial is complete, and the re-
turns show over six thousand killed, of whom
four thousand -four hundred were rebels. 1t is
d fIicuIt to account for this, but the rebel dead
are undoubtedly double our own number. In
estimating be mortality, the fatally wounded
must be added TO this number, swelling ii 10
over seven thousand killed in the battle. In
addition, there are eight thousand Of our nlen
in the hospitals, who were wounded in the bat
tie. We have no means OF knowing how many
of the enemy are wounded, but undoubtedly
the number is as great as ours. Seven thou
sand killed and sixteen thousand wounded
gives total of twenty-three thousand men
disabled in the great battle Of Shiloh.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
FAITHFUL MINISTERS OF HrALru.

FAITHFUL MINISTERS OF HEALTu.-I1 exam
ning the vessels at the various wharves we
find among the curiosities of our commerce the
brig Miranda, just in from Truxillo with a
cargo of Honduras Sarsaparilla for Dir. j. &.
Aver & Co., of Lowell. So particular are this
firm as TO the articles used in compouuding
their various remedies, That they have this
drug, like some others they cousnme, gathered
for them by skillfuI agent of their own in
the tropical regions of its growth lie in
forms US that there are many species of this
plant, but two Of which are really valuable in
medicine; The qualities of these are also affctcd
by the timo Of gathering, mode of caring ect.,
operations which in that region of unreliable
workmen imposes heavy labor upon him.
One of tie inert varieties Of Sarsaparilla grows
wild in our own forests, while several others,
nearly worthless, abound in Central and South
America. The intelligent agent assured us
that the virtues Of this drug had never been
fully told and that the reason of the low esteem
in which many hold it is mainly due to the i'm
portaIion of such immense quantities of the
worthless varieties. His accounts of his trips
to Honduras and his business excursions a
long the Gulf of Dulce and the rivers of Mon
tagua and Santana and among the adjacent
mountains were of intense interest. We can
but commend and honor his employers for the
faithfulness and energy with whcich they exc
cute their trust as ministers to the public
health. and we suspect that this course is at
least one Of the reasons why their medicines are
held in such extraordinary favor throughout
the civilized world.--[N New York City News.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
NelU advertisements.

- IT WOULD BE A GREAT ACCOMMODATION To-
us IF OUR ADyERTIsERs WOULD sEND N THEIR
FAvoRs As EARLY IN THE WEEK As WEDNESDAY
NOON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

The amount of bulk meat confiscated and
e lied by the Government on the Cumberland
river, was very large, amounting 10 100000
p Oundf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
Estate Of Toseph Patriok,

RT0TICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed and qualiaed as kx0ouiOr OF
n1 estate Of Joseph Patrick deceased All persons Ia.
terested will govern themselves accordingly.
May e'0a-st OLIVER STARK, Executor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
Satnrday. the 24th day 81 May, I8G2,


Saturday, the oath day of May, 1862,
betwe n the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and O'Clock
D. m, the following described real estate OF which
Ransom y. keelcr died siczd (unncumbered with the
dover OF Maria Keeer thereon) tOwit: Situate in the
county OF Delaware and St1ts of Ohio, and beng oil
that tract Of land on and assigned to Ransom n
Keeler in the partition Of the real estate OF niadatus
Keeler, decd, recorded in Chancery Record volume
l3. page 213, Of Delaware County Common Pleas, aud
known the Rutherford Lot less acres aud square
rods sold therefrom Thomas Nc dann, May II, 1852
and recorded ia volume As page l04 Of the Records Of
Deeds Of said County leaving about forty acres OF
land, moro or less.
Also, all that portion Of the lot known as the 'Gore
L0t in the county aud state, in range l6 town
ship aud section 2 and bounded and described as fol-
uwsBegnnin at the south west corner OF land sold by
D. keeer 70 Daniel Rogers thence north So rods the
south line OF lot IN along the south limo q the
said lot 70 the line OF land decided by r. ylcard
c. Berger; thence east along the county sading
Johustown, rs rods to tbs place of beginning Ex-
cptng hereom % sold oQ Of the south side Of
said tract TO Sias Adams
Terms; One third cash In hand, q In one year and
& IN two years with interest, to be secured by mort
gage on said premises /. b. KELLER,
Administrator Of r. y. Keeler, deceased.
Powell Van Doman, Auys
May 21s62-tcw. piss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
NILE. ELlcE.


Tho very incarnation of DeAutys
Grace, daring, dashing efiocfs
style snd fascination. To attempt
any thing like a description 81 this
wonderfully brilliant Equeatri-
enne, within ths limits Of a sens
tenes in n newspaper advertise
mont, would be absurd. We must
refer the public to this Press Of the
United States and Europe. No
tices will be found copied from the
lsgding Journals, 10 each paper in
which thi5 advertisement appear.
Differing entirely in style frsna
all others, this Child of Genius
,rides with tho most perfect Aban-
don ami fearlcsznsss, hor mhgnln-
cent form assuming naturally the
most graceful and classic pnsiti0uH,
her face lit up with a Bwoct smile
Of modest confidence and her fno
eye sparkling with genius and
pride Of her daily SUCCESSES. Her
noble horse knows his mistroas,
anil seems TO enter with al the
lsyirit Of his generous nature Int
the general excitenent which her
immense achievements universally ,
create. As they dash around tbs
arena there Is a splendid harmony
Of daring Etyls aud RRccs and
dsafcning cheora proclaim oaolh@
Ey-fffs54fgI aa.9sa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

From the Principal ThnNter..
and Pixies Grand Opera Honss,
IA gem At for an imperial
50 accomplished and fascinating
81 this pretty Young Americas
DRnseuse, that she has boon com
plerely idolized by the elite OF 90
ciety, and styled Ia compliments
tho - Tsrpsichorean Divinity q
may 30 truly said that "9rheo e
In her stsp," aud the most esteem.
ed masters have pronounced hor
dancing faultless. Bold and via-
1rOus ia execution, though syrn-
petite Ia size, her form,
style and self are The very Poetry
Il motion" AltiEtically correct
IN every movement, yet with =
natural freedom Of air and efioet
v hich bospcsk genius and self re-
lance. A com HnuIiOn Of art and
talent Is observed which make her
tho cynosure Of cYery eye, und thA
dol Of the audience. Sho will hB
lear in all the role Of tho iatesA
ballet, and in cOujunetion with
lIllo. Alira In several splendid
iOublc dances.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

AT DELAWARE, on SATURDAY,
May Sd. Doors open at and Z o.
clock, p. m. Admission to the com.
bined Menagerie and Circus only as
cents. apr 1852 q.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

We advise all in need, to buy MATTHEW'S,
HAIR DYE, the bsst in use.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

n EMAIETNG in the POST OFFICE at Della
N ware, ONO, On The lst Of May, 1852

70 EMAINTNG in the POST OFFICE at Della
III ware, Ohio, on the lst Of May, 1862
AUSTIN VIM Fitz Shall Ravid Post John A
Anderson Charley Fink Frederick Powell Mary
BAKER Mary AbbeFrazicr Relations ROOT George
BpauuoDt I,acien Of Thos Rider Melbert
I}a5l~y Frank Fraker sarah Rackman Joseph
Bowers John 7 GEIER Mrs SMITH
Bowers Miss Il HALL. julia Smith Miss Ca
Bonham Rev John Harng Lconh2Tt denee-2
i3on Miss Hastings !. Il smith WIN
BrysOn Joseph HggeHbOtham Ma-Scbl'llnS CitAarlne
Brown John ~ Miss ScrlbncF l. NJ
Brehaer Henry Hpugh Leonard Schmala Cara )
Brown Salle II Holmes Peter shaver Rachel
Binrh Miss Jennie Horn Mary Short John
COOPER las uluts David Shahan John
Cony,.in Matthew Hubb-n & short Skinner Mss File
ClIt5sop Iesse JENKINS Miss II Smats Miss Sarah
Crandcn Mrs p KELLOGG II stephens D
C1!6tster Catha- Ke.tner navit StTater Jos
rine Mss ksInpe: W stee e Osborn
Crov ReI,cra ] Ken Sutton & nugan
Cunningham Mss LEAR Alex SchuarrchenheiTn-
Mary Long Edward er Matthias
CARL Miss Nary MAXTON JS WALDEN Jos k-2
DORIAN Chns Martin Mss LydiaWaIers Wesley
pornirau Miss Matters Miss Ian
EilI5Y Peter sannah nah
Evans 7 {; MouneH Miss u J Webster Mary
Edwards NfssE Murray Patrick vi liams Miss
Elven Joseph NOUS y
FEAR Mrs susan OKESON n A Williams Geo
Fegan Anne PATTERSON wood W II
Farris Judge Gin' Patterson o r Mithan EOea
wood "P II. K.''- Wisben
Person calling for the above letters must say ADvER
TlSED. -
May 2's2 Of a THoMsoS. r. N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
Sale OF Real Estate by Ordt r
of Court.

/. B. K'clor, Admir- &c. Delaware Probate Court.
Maria Keeier, ct al Petition to sell lind.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SAID COURT TO
directed will offer for sale, the premises
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
KLLE. geNES.

Tho charming nibKle wire ngus
rante, whose astonishing Perform
snces have Of late created 90 in
tons0 4 furore, will appear upon
'ier mysterious Invisible Wire. 10
her chaste. beautiful representa-
lion Of Z" The Graoea." This de-
IightCnl Parior Entertainment has
DSen received In nn the cities Of
the Union and Europe with that
lasting delight which 90 graceful q
Poses could not fail to command,
and Mills. Agnes Is the recipiens
Of n thousand gems Of well-merite6
compliment from the cities, towns
aud hAmlets In which che has hnd
Lhe honor 70 Rllpear.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
THE LADIES.

MADAME ROBINSON, 90 ~
eyerywhero. will lad -
usual, IN her delightful ecience og
Lady Equeatrianism, eNlsibiting
upon her beautiful and high met
tied horses, the graceful yet con
trolling power which all ladies
may, with instruction and prae-
tlce, obtain over this noble AMI
NAL and the high point Of excel
lenco and skill which may DO
achieved In this invigorating aud
ngroaabla sHercisa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

EUGENE De LORME.

Into tho Den Of wild Beasts, and
Terrific encounter with ferocious,
uuiamed lion, 10y the lovely, fnsot-
mating, graceful yet daring
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

late from the Theater FTaneals.
Paris, and Thrater Royal, Sc
Petersburg. 1hia thrilling and
intensely Interesting Performances
Is also one of t'lassie eject and Ills.
torical "reminiscences, being in-
tended 10 represent one Of thoeS
terrible scenes IN Ancient History,
when the roman Emperor Nero.
has tho Christian ladies east "a
among the Monsters Of the Forest.
Ndllc. Eugenic's enactment Of tho
tragedy Ia superb, and her oontFoi
over tho animals 90 complete, az 10
enable her TO 90 through with the
great Act in perfect security.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
MIR. DEN STONE.

another gift per who y-ars has b7rra n
the palm Eylnaast Will give his ANuPoDsoN IaEE
cUtEAS GAMES, styled in plain TERMS Tie G.ubu Ixrr-
else Oh Horseback
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

the most aeccPt1be Clown who psycd IL the me
ropsis u NaW York, Will add his mirth, wit, aud hap
py sllli-S the chteranm mt and Introduce tor The
parir's Of generating SOM rreslst bic fun. the
CONC TRICK MULES. Robhn RoGsh AMI Ra:'ius Ran
". ". wATERIAS, six Horse Ei5cr
GFvIANTA BROrHE<s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

MADAME LOUISE MELVILLE,
the bright, mod St, and iacinatiag Equestricnne.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

KUMEU AND JULIET,
which the largest pair taught 10 achieve such
Incredible Gymnastic fats as forming Pyramids As
scending and descending inclined planes, Waiting,
Walking and Iancng on thcir hind legs and Sanding
their Heads These monsters will be performed un-
der the supervision OF STEWART CRAvBN.
Mr.. J. ~ LANGwORTHY,
who enjoys reputation on both hemisphercs as
OF the most intrepid Brute Conquerors viii enter
the dens Of Lyons, Tigers Leopards ranhprs Cougars
&C and show conclusvely the great control that pow
ertul mind, moral courage aud determination of pur-
pose, exert the ferocIous natives Of the
wi dcrn
The old fashioned sports OF
THE SHETLAND PONY AND MS MONKEY RIDER
will be dispensed with, as tho management Is de-
tcrmned not to cura or the standard features Of
LEGITIMATE AND WE'LL APPOINTED MENAGARIE.
May 2'62-4w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

tho acizoyltd dgoI Oh tin2ou the Ci cl, has
cured So has his aIni.th!c cpusurt,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

WILLIAM KINCAID,
who throws 100 som aults, is so original In the
impcrsonations Of PETE JENRISs.
The pleasing youthful asprants,
MASTERS SAMMY AND FRANK MELVILLE,
t0gc'her with full and effective auxiliary force make
HoLies Circus the best organized
In our special msntion Of AisimIls We must not for
get tbs MAMMOTH PERF0RNING ELEPIIANTs,
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
NEW YORK lIARKKT.-NOv. 10.


HOps-Market firm at ,Osal,2i for new.
latiOn.
sales 1880 Bbls at s5g5a6O5 superfne state. 81 d
G3,35 extra statei 5s560j superfine western 81 0
96,J9 common 10 medium extra western; S5,gyG7,Oj
ed Ohio; S7,l0gs,5 trade brands. Market Closing
heavy with holders more disposed to realize,
Canada ElOuT-ln better request andlOc better.
sales, Is GOO bbs at s6,25l6,4O common; s65ulS Is
good choice extra.
Rye Fiour-Marl,ot quiet and steady at si,75
Corn 1IeaI-Market firm, with sales of 400 bbls
WhislEy-lIarket UNCHANGED. Sales zoo bbIs at
rs and flHing lots at SEc and nt the close leo bbs
Wheaf-AIarket excited and ease bieber. Will,
good demand in part speculation; the market how
ever closed heavy with holders more disposed to re-
sales OF 100 bush choice shipping at s1lsa1, ,27;
and lsS09 Milwaukee club at sl,35Gl. .S 23UGO bush
western at 81 ,lUl ,45; 5000 bush amber Miebiaen
at sl45gl 487 0106ush red and amber statesl 4i,46
ILOQ bush white Indiana at sl,4S; 3lOO bush white
Mlchlgan al sl5e9l5si 5000 bush unsound Ch hicagO
Rye : slsrket quiet and firm at 78@s2c for
Barley-MaFllet scarce and brings full trice
sales lsl5g push canada and state at 81 ,5O9l,55
Outs-Market hrmer with moderate business do
ing at 6096lc for common 70 prime.
OOflee-Eirmer and in better demand. Sales OF
LOU bags h.o at Bic, and 1900 bags MarRcibo
suEar-Raw quiet. Sales 100 binds New Orleans at
I17sslle, and by auction, so hhds do at g}a9llIc
The latter price is paid for white.
MOlRsses-Alarket quiet sales 30 hhds Porto
ltlcoi prices not tEanspired, and by auction; 325
b9ls New Orleans at 5Jg4sc; 90 hhus choics Porto
Rico at 45c.
POrk-Continues dull; but prices generally with =
Out quotable change. Sales OF 700 bbs at sl2 561{
l2,625z; closing at latter price; s25li3OJ t0T
prime mes, and 81 80 for prime.
vlSeef-MaTket quiet and unchanged Sales Of lln
bOls al so GS1 country prime $50 70 for country
mess; sl2GSl3 rs for repacked mess; sl3 sOsI4 Ior
extra mess.
Prime Mess Beef-MRrket dull and prices nomi-
nally UNCHANGED.
Cut Meats-Nlarkst stosdy at $40 6s4c for shoulders
and 75zc hams.
Bacon Sides-Market inactive
Lard-Market in better demand aud fTmer -
Prices without change. Sales 800 bblsat
private terms.
Butter-s ,Irmer in IA demand at IJ9aOc for Ohio
Cheese-Market firm at s9llc.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10.
The recent reported challenge Of C. NJ
Clay to D. C. Birdsall praYes hoax.
The Faderbilt goes to sea tonight in
search Of the Alabama.
Extaets from Richmond Wing of Nov.
Sth, in speaking of the recent northern
elections says: They show plainly that
the tide sets all one way and that against
Abraham Lincoln and his rampant war
party.
II the electiOnesring assurances and
appeals Of this party could be credited, this
success Of the Democrats is about equal to
declaration Of peace, but they are not to
be credited and we are not permitted to
take that comfort to our bosoms. We have
reason to hope though that with a Demo-
cratic Congress and q Republican Admin
istration, they viii regard each other as
men who are in doubt, but that tomorrow
they may be cutting each others throats.
The Warwill not be set forward any, as Lin
coin and his party brought on the war, and
have conducted it themselves. The people
have meant by this remarkable revolution
to declare not only a deep dissatisfaction
but to decree that important ehaages shall
be made; and having found out their
strength, and having less fear Of the Bas-
tile before their eyes, we may expect that
the opposition will now speak their senti-
ments with q boldness they have not dared
to venture before.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

AN 0UTRAGE.-As a respectable citizen,
whose home is in the Seven Ward, was
passing down Erie street in the vicinity of
the Medical College, last evening about ten
O'Clock, he met a couple of men who, without
any provOcation on the part of the latter,
knocked him down. Being rather nimbIe ne
got upon his feet before tho attack could bo
followed up, and planted substantial kick
in the stomach of his assailant, which land
ed him in the gutter. The other man
coming up struck the citizen with
something, which the latter thinks was
slung shot, which knocked him down again.
Hs then kicked the fallen man brutally, in
the face and chest. His cries caused persons
in the vicinity to approach when the assail-
ants made off,-one of them, who received
number boot in his stom aeh, running with
considerable apparent difficulty. The man
attacked was severely but not dangerously
injured. He thinks his assaiIliants wero
not intoxicated, and as he knows of no
enemies who would take such way of satis-
flying grudge, he is led to conclude that
plunder was their object. He did not re-
cognize either of them. They were burly
looking fellows, muflsd about the face, but
did notNspsak to him in any way. An attack
for purposes Of plunder, at that hour of the
night, and in so public street, was certainly
Eerv bold
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
WAR EIAINa.

Soldiers Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs. Pensions secured TO the widow,
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
to bounty money and back pay Of all deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers on flrlough. All claims
growing out of this or previous wars, against the
Pay, CommIssary, or other Departments Of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send Us your name and stamp, and we will send
a copy free; or twelve copies, one each month,
for % cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
complished what We undertake.
G. G. BRUCE,
Ofice-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland septl6:R37
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
DRAFrN MIgCONsIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.
The draft in this State commenced to-
day. In some localities it passed of
quietly, and in order. In Oseakee county
the lists were seized by mob and des-
troyed, and the commissioner was severely
handled. lie fled to this city. In Mil
waukee city there was strong indications
of trouble, complaints being made that
injustice had been done in some of the
wards in not giving proper credit for the
volunteers. A crowd of ninth warders as
sembled, and marched through the city, to
the number of three OF four hundred in
procession. The result of the matter was
the draft was postponed for the present.