davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

A national exhibition of Anglo74Aftriieeh
Industry and Art is to BE- held in New
York, commencing about the 1st of OctO-
Der, to continue through the month. Ed
ward NJ. Thomas, of Washington, is PFesi-
dent, an eminently fit selection Freder-
ick Douglass is selected to deliver the
opening address, and Prof. Wilson win de-
liver q poem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

The St Louis Democrat says that Gener-
Al Fremont was in the thickest Of the fight
near Port Republic, and fought desperate
". BE himself took two prisoners & (
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

The Springfield Republic quotes an ar
tiele upon the Union movement from the
Cleveland Herald and credits it to the
LEADER. For our sake no more o
that" COggeshall, San thou lowest us"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
M A r In E
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

EETERED-7JUNE "a.
Steamer Cleveland, Evans, Detroit
Propeller Empire State, Brett, Buffalo.
Brig Sultana, Hyging, Buffalo.
Schooner Watts sherman, Fified, Buffalo.
Schooner Return, Willis, Marquette.
Schooner G. Q. Butts, Rewell Bay city.
CLEARED.
Steamer Cleveland, Evans Detroit
Schooner International, Sullivan, Chicago.
Schooner Watts sherman, Eifeld, Buffalo.
Schooner Legant, Cherry, Chicago. ta
Schooner Q. @. Butts, .Rewcll, Bay City.
Schooner PloW Boy, Thayer, Chicago.
Schooner Paragon, Kemp, Hamilton
Schooner Mary Graves, Jackson Kingston
VESSELS PAssINa.-The following vessels passed De-
troit on the sd:
Caldwell; barks Jessie Hoyt Col Ellsworth Consti-
tuition, Waverly, Sweeney, Major Anderson, E. s. Ad-
ans brigs Ferguson, Sultan, Mechanics schOOn-
ers Ethan Allen, Comet, Gulielma, Eli Bates, George
JacintO, Poland, Kate Hinchman, Sunbury, Mount
Vernon, Hyphen, SeibOld, NJ Fl. Sibley, stella P.
Hanna, Fred Hill, Q. North, Lucy kaah, W. }. ha-
ling Wyandotte Australia DreadnOught, Geo. Steel,
Persia, Thomas kingsfOrd, Col Fairchflds, s. J.
HoIey, Ayr, Royal Alberds J. Latham, H. A. Rich
DowN-PropeIlers Marquette, Mayhower, Evergreen
City barks d. Morris; schoOners Grace Murray,
Gipsey, H. C. hinSlOlE, Elonor, Clyde, Baltic, NJ
Ballard, Amelia, mif0t, Mitchell. Return, j. Weber.
~ tt'' 1i- - MISCELLANEOUS.
A MoMMOTH STEAMER.-Capt. T. B. Ward is build
ing propeller at Newport, which will be the largest
on the lakes, She is already neatly planked, and
will be ready for business about the last Of August
Her length will be $50 feet on deck breadth OF beam,
30 feet depth Of hold IS feet In her build and equip
ment throughout she viii be ''star craft Detrtot
Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
PAINTING.

EOR NICE PAINTING GO TO
TAsCOTT'S. That French WHITE ZINC has
come Just the right thing for Painters and inside
work Of every description. - ...t..
SprZSRs 80. "a HoFFMAN's BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
SPEelaR ROTeE


- HHEUMATf8M
Ne disease b % esftzla 81 euss By Bahdrsis PnIs
as this. Ehey sqon hb oss The blood hs partieu.
lar Virus upon which al pain dspsnss and tbs ps-
tisnt is cured.
9 iIf. 7. II. Adams, 81 .rusltsh Street. New YslE
Suffered Fifh rheumatism for q long period. HsgT,s
attanded by able physicipnz but their prescriptions
Ferq "a No aFafis be Vas HHgbla tqmoTu Wifhoas -
sistance, and for months was almost entirely confined
70 his bed. At this period ofl sickness, when hops
had fed, and he expected 70 be cripple for the re-
maindsF Ofhis life, he was recommended 70 uss
,r-frrf g rBRAEDRETH's PILLS. rl.saa
Tho first box evidently made him better; The i'm
proyemsnt vas more decided from tls second box
aud bY the time be had used eighteen bazas he uss
entirely cured Of rheumatism, and tho strength and
tpIsnae n lis liinba were rs8tofsd b & n5s 6rei
year that fhi5ctre has been sEecfed, and be has
had no raturny bHt eontinuas fhs enicymanf of par
feet health Hay 9th, ls5l
sOld b. a. s. Gardner, % superior-st Cleveland,
Ohio, md By All Isspeetabe deaIers in niedleines
"The Root Of all Bfile is the venom Of
disease instilled into the system BY earIy abula
diligence and excess Of any kind. This must Be aF-
icated frcm the system without delay; not monneht
should be lost. The parnicious use of mercury VII
not doit; nay, it viii iniHrs rather than cuo Trse-
mar ], 2 and g. is your only ehancs-A PesussI of TIE
book Human Frailty, Or Physiological Researches
illustrated with eoloFed engraviHgs, wiz explain
everything II wiz only cost you . cents To ba
had Of DR.. Barrow, lsl Blscksr-Sf, New York. SEM
I free Of postage everywhere.
Sold by G. ". Clark, Druggist, Cleveland Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
YEssEIs PAssINa.-The f0Ilowing vessels pasl
COAL OIL AND LAMPS.

OILl OILll OILl!i--W. G. Sco-
FIELD 4 CO., Pr0prietors Of the Largest and
Best OIL REFINERY in the Western Country, have
this day reduced the prices on their
KerOSine and Carbon Oils.
The quality shall be as heTetofures the very BEST
warranted.
ne Call and examine samples, or send your orders
20 the Great Western Oil Works Office, 100 ST. Clair
st., rear OF Angler House. tebN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
WHITE LEAD WORKS. D

FRIEND IL SEFnaTa4 IT. 4
Dr. Sweet sINF ALLTBLE LTNIlTEl ~ is pTebared
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen sWees 81 Oounseticat
the great bone setter, and has been used m s mae
tcs for the last twenty years vita thu most sstulish
ing success As an external remedy i IS Witheuf
rival and viii alleviate pain more speediy than ary
other Preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders il Is truly infalible and As curative or
Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C., its so0thuF
healing and powerful siren thennF propensiies eE-
cite che Just Wonder and astonishmenf q al Who ~
ever given It a trial. Over four hundred certif
cf remarkable cures performed by it within
tWo years. attest 10 this fact etrongf8
Agents for Cleveland. declOaltaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

Soldiers Monument in AshtabuIa County.
The citizens of Ashtabula county are
moving in the commendable work of erect
ing a monument to the volunteers from
that county who lose their lives in the SER
vice of the country. AT a late meeting is
was .iaa t'.i
Resolved, That an Association now be
formed to be called the g Ashtabula COun-
ty Soldiers Monument Association"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND PR0DUCE MARKET.

MORNfHH LEADER OFFICE,l
TnuRsnfY MGRNIAq, Jule y lft2.
FLoDR- -5rhe market yesterday was uRehanged
and quiet Sales d DO bbls double extra city white
wheat at $3.50
WHEAT-Markot unsettled ann no Transactions
took place,
CORN-sales Of 10000 bush free on board at sc.
= QATs-sale Of car on track at 35c
Other articles unchanged and quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
~. sold WhoIssaIs and Retail in cleveland
STRONG 4 &ARMSFRONG. le aprIsssowR
: n AZ n Il o OD:

How LOST r. HOW BESfOHEDfl
just Published IN Sealed EnEel0pe-Uripa &C.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
untaTY Emissions Sexual Debility and ImpedieItt e
Marriage generally, hervoqsnesss Epilepsy and &itsi
quitting from Self Abu9e &C. By Robert J. GnlYereH
II. D., authar of tho Green Book
2 ga BOON TO THOUSANDS OF HUEfE EilllS-'
sent under seal, In plain envelope . any aqdTes
Ipost paid, receipt Of SIX cents or two postage
sta1aps, to Or. J. G. KLINE, III B0Wery, Nsa York
P. O Box 4566- -sst apEfa9f o.
al 81 WHITE LEAD WORKS. ~
Ths subscribers have On hand superior article q
PURE WHITE LEADS also, the cheaper grades,
which they oer to the trade at yery low prices fsI
eash. [fsbssI = JOHN WEBsTER CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
MARRIED.

~ MARRIED. sng
In st. Andrews Church. Thompsonyille, Conn.
June 18th, BY the Rev. H. T. Gregory, JAMES w.
NORTON, of Cleveland, Ohio, and nj. LOUISE rms
WORTH, OF the former place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
ARTICLE XIV.

No State shall secede without the con-
sent of the Legislatures of all the States of
the section to which the State proposing to
secede belongs. The President shall have
power to adjust with seeding States all
questions arising by reason of their seoes-
sion but the terms Of adjustment shall be
submitted to the Congress for their apProv-
al before the same shall be valid -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
ARTICLE XIII.

SIC. l. The United States are divided in
10 four sections, as follows:
The States If Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and
PeRnsylvanis, and all new States annexed
and admitted into the Union, or Termed or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

-raa ltaaf rsi $500
-ffsTla .liiIl s5l "a -fi1 s..e .11f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

1 lthd5 H4 tH3OTOHFT
1-HEfi i4sc l-.aag ba Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

The publication Of the speech viii be
concluded in tomorrow morning. IEADEH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

,,u tAe stronyest.s and hold the old church
building. Others hare organised second church.
and tnsiead 81 engaging In common walsh
to light the devil. they fighting each other with
. xeAl worthy better cause. The Episcopal Church
would he divided in the sarne way if there was
enough Of IT, but thero ara 30 few members that
abuse each other out of church. Such Is n faint
ieea Of the condition Of things in this c,untry and
IL growing daily verse. If the rebellion does no.
receive fatal blow soon, reign of terror will be
inanguratcd here before the ides Of November.
Me-. --- Ia an infamous Secesh, and il ID said his
house II = castle where the Knights hold their noe
turnal orgies and have no doubt of it, for saw
the s:iost prominent sympathisers Ia this town 30
there one night, under very suspicious circum.
stancss. Jsss after ctr rsrerses on The Potomac,
be came into my Office in the happies; mood .mEg;-
rsblc "Taat was bad slam," says he, shat we
got In Virginia think there is prospect now
OF . compromise" &c. I'VE car never put them
down; We must settle i. some other way OF
course, he and soon qusrrelsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

THE EMANCIPATION PKOcLAMATIoS.--Lincol
Infamous proclamation is crea ting as much conster
nation in the North it expected to do in the
South. The Chicago Tfwes says:
Two days ago the President was wonderfully
strong in the confidence of the country, not be-
cause of his military conduct Of the war, for, in
the opinion of all men, that had been disastrous,
but because hs hsd steadily manifested an appa
ren.ly nfexibie determination to adhere faithfully
to the Constitution in the political management
of the war aud In the administration Of the gov
erumeut. 1t was the merit of this adherence
that, Ia the minds Of all good and right thinking
men, covered his multitude Of sins In the military
conduct OF the war. So long as he seemed to be
fast anchored to the Constitution, good and right
thinking men never ceased to hope and believe
that experience would teach him to correct and
overcome his military mistakes, and that finally
the government OF the Constitution would prevsii
over rebellion, and that the Union would be -es-
tablished.
Now that he has cut loose from the Constitution
now that he has resorted to the same higher law
then the Constitution for the professed purpose OF
suppressing the rebellion by which the rebellion
justifes itseif-good and right .h mixing men know
not what to think believe, whittier 10 turn for
anchorage. They are slGittsn with sease OF alarm
and disnAy. They feel that the foundasions Of the
Government are unsettled, II not broken up--that
the ship is adfft without MASTER compass rudder,
and that the chances Of wreck are vastly greater
than Of safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

CTRAYED From my residence, corner of Nam
1 : and ADAMS streets, on Sunday, Oct. 5th, COW
briongng to the Soldiers Home Hospital. She 10
OF medium size, brownsh black color, with q
vhiiestresk aicns the back and white on the legs.
unusually large bag, and tips of horns sawed Off
Fer her delivery, besides the thanks of 50 or 60
sick soldiers, 8 suitable reward viii be paid.
oc S--6ts A. r.. JENKINa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

* ktTGATED-From the subscriber, On drovefoad.
- some few days since, roam MARE, with .
hay g. IT al her side / will give q reward of o5
for their return to me. D. HAGERTY.
cS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

FsNEN DOLLARS kEWARD.-Strxyed ffom NJ.
4 Charles Hsnes's, In Henrico county, nsar the
city, two red cows both with white spots In their
faces; ore had on bail. reward Of 90 will Ds
paid for their delivery to the subscriber IN Rish.
Eaond on 7tb, between Clay aud Leigh streets.
Sc l--lm~ JOHN A, MO8QY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

SsYkAYED Oh 21ok&E--Y Yesterday, about
k3s9 oelooK. frou tf6 667Esf OF Gary and vsgipis
sfreats fine, dark bsy or chestnut MARE, with.
BRIDLE and SADDLE blGe blanket under tho
sad6le. 4 liberal reward will be paid for her de-
livery to- DIR. F. FORMENTO, at the Loujsians
Hospital. baptist Coiiege,) West end Of Broad
straat 0c 7-Me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

lsTRAEED CIR sTOLEN-From my residence On
= Clay street, three squs es above Brook Avenue,
a red and white medium sized COW--blind in one
eye viii give $40 for her delivery to me at my
residence or for any Information that will enable
"a get her again.
oc J-.ssE H. T. CRONIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

yNewEHTY DOLLARS REWAKD--Strayedf ed from
Z Vim. Siedds house, Haeon's Quarter Bransh, ON
Monday, 9Jth Sept, two CATTLE bearing marks
of tar right shoulder. The said cattle belouged
to B. b. GrGmp Also, four HOGS, three white and
one spotted, weighing from 80 to IS gross. The
ward of $50 will be paid for the delivery Of said
stock or $40 for either. 0c6-6tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

CTahTED AWAY-0n the 4.h of October,
- fspg nay house, on Union HLl opposite the
aetita3st Church. SnRu red COW, with the
ends 81 Fer horns sawed of, ard smooth crop on
asel esr. She was giving about two gallons Of
milk per day wheA shs left. / will ray $40 for her
delivery 70 las. K. &. TURNER
ftt-htk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

Y csr--some~here in she street, on Wednesday
4 4 iaoruing, q black Moira Antique Silk WRAP
PING trimmed with velvet. The finder will be re-.
warded BY leaving il a: the store OF
MINNIS 4 CO.,
&C 9--3s< Corner of Main aud ID Sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

EToUg D-A PoCKET-BOOK, containing small
/ gum Of money. which the owner can get by
describing and paying for this advertisement.
OF 9 Is laker stfaat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

HIOGsD--On Main street, a bundle OF CLOTH
L ING, not nads mp, which the owner can get
by describing the same and paying for this adver
tiaelaert- Arplyto II. w. TYLER,
&C lD--1t* No. 30 Main streat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

stFHAYgD Or STOLEN-From Fairfield Race
~ s'uurse, on tbs night of the 9th inst, bay
HORSE, about feet IL inches h'gh well formed,
abort tall. about year5 old, star in the forehead,
asYalry saddle and bride. A reward of $40 will
be paid for his delivery to Capt Rosertson's com.
paay, the iIeDry Rangers" oc 9--3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

rxNWO HUNDRED And FIFTY DOLLARS
Z RlaWARD.-Sto,en, from the 6potswood Ho-
tel a doube-cased GOLD WATCH, with CHAIN
attached The watch is full jeweled, platina frame.
with gold wheels, and there are three small dia-
mOnds On each hand. On the fun-r case IL engraved
"r. W. g. Cook from T. p. LeatherA" The chain
ia very heavy, two links at right angles In ono
piece forming one link Of the chain. The links are
ornainented and the end link has been closed tAto
tie ring with a hammer.
The above reward Of Two Hundred and Ytfsy
Dollars will be paid for the return Of the wateh
and chain at the ofhce of tho Union Manufacturing
Company. No. 23l Main street, Richmond.
1~NE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11
EN.hu1N6.

DoARDrNli.-Fou gentlemen can obtsin board
, by applying immediately at my reaadeucs,
corner T 25ih aud Grace streets, Church HilL
oc t0-3ts J. B. COWIEA
ID BOARD and LODGING In the upper part az
tne city, by applying to "Box !, ,033 KichmonA p.
q. Terms 500 = month. Fuel and lights EXTRA
ces a. 20 character and standing oc $50
pOAADlNG-A fsw gentlemen can secure
ID HOARD By applying At MR WOODARD6,
ca t'rses s,rest, between Sd ana 9Th 90 6-Sss
DoAED.--A lady, residing three miles nom Tho
ID panvilie Railroad, aud about four houfs' ride
fIOu Richmond, In an excellent nelghhoehood
owing TO tho absence Of her husband, an ofaeer h
the army is willing to accommodate . fsw BOARD
Eas. For particulars, apply to .A.,' through
Pos. ofsies. 90 6-6tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11


~ & 6dI - - 8. -. I98
q sss s*s fs A eo lsl - ~ la1n n.<s.s 10
~ III ] n6nSk :. 3 O0
ssss 49,. IT, - SCnn prep9yafeng
s s.x ~ eeM 1NbhNed t0i hsbi4 W0 ~
szs sqsans - 0omT l1ND&R ~
- = = g = ses 80 eosa.@esses
ssss sS 8gs tS.n.. = Z
- sss.s - !.
n OST-My rRER pAprRa an Mn-A.., -
IN i Csn Of october while 81, nv vsv - A}k-,s
Esnds,,g. They were wrsnped N n ( scsef ~
lcattar Pocket ,ok w;tJ sofns ransIstS = ,SnI
give liberal reward sor the return ~ - = ~.
once JOgEPN THi1yTRr -
&C ao----@l| nee man Of color
r pgT-s5 REWA r D.--gtfsved from nv 1.,sS.
& sr1 Sidney ono large rsd and vhats 0fSG
s61sfs fsYa vsnrs old The ~ rawsrd mi -
pa5t 10 ina fIndAr Of the SAND. = =
3 sS s. sse AZ 1Ag ~ 1OHUa@0u @
ssye fs--3t4 rfn6tllr. st .betvvsen lsth ~ nh
g : :, g g
II Al ADNx.1lyH 0QLlAAHb n p W Al p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

r osT-$i5 REWAgD-Bstween Msrtinsburg
Y 4 ald Winchester, a POCKET-EOOK, contain.
nl.; sl5 in Confederate and Virginia Treasury
cotes, and check the Confederate Treasurer.
from A. H. Land. A. Q. NJ, payable to ]. T. Wal
lace order, for three hundred and ninety-two
dollars No. ~, GATED October lst inst. The pay.
nsnt of the cheek has been stepped, and all par.
sons are cautioned against trading for the same.
I. 7. WALLACE,
oc 4--lGt< CHAPLAIN 4ist Rsg't Va Vols. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

& 'TRAYGD oE STOLEN-3l0 kEWARD-
p from sizers Hotel, Manchester, my gray
MARE with Saddle and Bride. Said marc ID four
years old and about five feet high. A reward Of
SO will be paid for her delivery to me, or any IN.
formation So thst can get her
PETER HATCHER,
&C 3-t1t* Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11
sUasTIruTE NOTICES.

G UBSTITUTE WAhTRD- FOR ,he 1aF. A re-
- Liable nam will be lfoerally paid. Apply at
tho Richmond ard Darviils RaiiYo ID depot, be.
tween the aourg Of 8 4. Il. and P. II.
Oc lU-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-11

ka-U 10 IACe VI CCUupicXOU, VAN puTpOSeS DOlQ ID
the one and the other.
Holland took up arms to defend her civil and re.
ugious rights. Spain wished to make ker sub
missive dependent, politica ly. The doctrines of
the Reformation had become established in Ho,-
land Spain determined to extirpate Leresy, and
re-established Catholicism She assailsd the civil
end religious conscience Of Holland. Death was
considered by the brave Dutch es being preferable
to submission In both particulars was Spain foi!ed.
The Republic was established and freedom to wor-
ship God secured
We have taken up arms TO secure our civil and
religious rights The Union WAS Perverted from it's
purposes so that it became benefit to others and
an injury 20 US, and we determined to leave it
Coercion was threatened and we resisted it. Hence
this war is as clearly war for natural rights as
that Of the Dutch with Spain.
This is war, also, on our own part, for con-
science sake. In this reSpec wa are misunderstood
But the mistakes of Others do affect that which
we hold to be truth. God has made US the cura-
tors of an inferior and dependent race. A blind
fanaticism would disturb their present happy po
sition. Such q change ss thst which it pro-
pcses would not only destroy ths structure
of civil society, but would disor. aniza every rel-
gous institution, put ont the light of tie Gospel,
aud overwhelIl both races IN a common ruin. IL
we wers disposed tameiy to Yield our civil rghts,
which are most dear to tbe human heart We fight
for religious we'll civil liberty, and in contest
for these interests death is preferable to defeat
Whether the parallel is to be continued in the
length of the two wars, no human sagacity can de-
termine That it VIII be long and wearisome
one, it requires no particular foresight to deter
mine Our present glorious successes will but in
fame our enemy. He can put two millions of men
into tho field. 1t is the impression of the writer
that he will not abandon this struggle until he Is
fairly assured that be cannot bring third element
into t-an element now the source Of our strength.
1t will take time to assure him of failure But be
that time long short, ii do our duty there can
be no doubt az to the result. But we must do our
duty-every man must do it; for before this war
endSthe services of every man will be required.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18
VERMONT ITEMS.

Shepperd Bemis of Windham was killed by
the accidental discharge cf a gun he was
cleaning, on the evening OF the 9Th inst. lie
had put turpentiue on the lock to remove
the rust and some how set it on fie from the
candle. causing the instant explosion OF the
charge. Another account says be had
drawn all the charge as he supposed and
was blowing in the barrel, after burning
off the turpsntine from the br,cca. Two
balls went through his head. His wife was
standing by his side.
VIM. Heaton. of Thetlold, was found
dead in his house Ola the 9Th He lived
quite alone, and it is supposed was killed by
a fall from the second story, where the floor
ing was loose.
Manette Eyesgon Of franklin, a girl of
fourteen, was 50 badly burned by Lcr clothes
catching fire while alone IN sugar camp,
that she died in a few hours,
Heman Sargeant's barn in Plymouth, .was
burned on the 18th, with large quantity Of
hay.
\ preacher generally known as Elder
Roberts, living in Irasburgh, forged a note
last fall and got it discounted, under an as
sumed name, by Mr.. II &. Pierce Of Stan
stead, c. f He paid the note but has been
arrested for the forgery and claimed by the
Canadian Government. the names forged
being of residents Of Hltley, c. Z.
At the recent term Of Wiudham County
Court, all the eases On the jury calendar had
to be continued, as in consequence Of the
depth Of snow it was found impossible for
jurYmen, parties, and witnesses, to get to
court.
Patents were issued April s;h to King II.
Elliot of Eden, for improved clothes wiring
Ing machine; Pinckney Frost of Spring
field, for improvement in scythe snaths and
AlmOn Swift Of Wolcott, for improved corn
shelters.