davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

FoR LAKE sUPERIoR.-The steamer
Illinois, Captain John Robertson, will sail
for 0ntOnagOn on Thursday evening, July
1st, returning by the north shore. The trip
by the north shore is very delightful and one
that is rarely made. Exeursionists who de-
sire one Of the greatest pleasure trips in the
world should embrace the above opportunity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30


GREEK ORATIoE.-WilIiam R. Powell, Mt.
savagn, Maryland.
Decline Of de MosIepi Poioer ~ Spain.-Ed-
ward DolloWay, OsWego, New York.
Productions Of Mind IadestructaJle.-T. D.
Rafter, St. Lin, Canada East.
MUSIC.
PHILOSOPHICAL 0RATIOE.-Ce Central Idea "a
Ethies.-G. C. Rafter, St. Lin, Canada East
Claims Of the Age on the Young Men Of Amer
iea.-aR. B. Marsh, Gambler, Ohio.
Religion and Latellecs.-J. A. Straight, Fay
cite county, Pennsylvania.
MUSIC.
VALEDICrORY ORATIoS Relation of Indi-
Uidual Greatness to Social Progress. Edwin
L. Stanton, Washington, D. c.
MUSIC.
DEGREES COnfsTred.-A BIS. Il. Boyer,
William R. Powell, J. E. COnOvsr, I. D.
Rlftsr, Ed. Holloway, G. C. Rafter, C. D.
MoGufTer, J. A. soaright, R B. Marsh, and
z. L. Stanton.
A M:-RObert M'NeiIey, Matthew Trim
BILE, Rev. Henry Hervey, and A. N. Whiting.
MUaC-BESEDICTION-NU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

FoUR BARNS BURNED.-Y Yesterday fore
noon, about II o'clock, barn belonging to
James Carter, on Kinsman street., was set on
fire by fre-crackers which were being "let
off, on the premises by boys. That barn
was consumed, together with three others,
owned respectively by Geo. WOrthingtOn,
Elijah Sanford and - Watson. They were
small barns, and collectively valued at $500.
There was no insurance upon them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

BLOEDIH.-The hero of Niagara, the
rope walker Blondin, was at Barcelona,
Spain, at last accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

A VICTIM OF TIE CONFIDENCE CANE
Last Thursday & stranger was sWindled out
of 5000 in this city on the confidence game.
He met gentlemanly appearing stranger on
Water Street, who got into conversation with
him, and soon borrowed 5000 Of him on q
check for that amount, which Of course was
worthless. GentiemsnIy stranger disappear
up a staircase Immediately after getting the
money. u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
N. Y. STOCK MARKRT-Juno 20.
By TELEeRAPH.l
M A RINE

PoRT OF CLEVELAND, June 2e.
EETEsED.
StmT May Queen, Nc ay, Detroit
Pop Stsquehdunah, Webster d, D,nkirk
Prop Canlst o, BlacA man Buffalo.
Pr p Potomac, Gebhard, Buffalo
rrOp Me dOta, Welsh, BuIiaio
Op Gov Cusuman, Lewis, Buffalo
Prop enOna, ullins, Buffalo
Prop Vermont, BBhOp, IswegO
Prop Equator, II nds, Buffalo
Prop Eve G. City. Oliins, Buffalo ..t..
Echr SYLVIA Norton FanSetter, Buffalo,
Schr Com ey, Pc. .ersOn, Buiia.o
5 hr q. kehi, eid Nermilitn
Schr ucy Auchard, Henderson, Osweeo
Schr Ia. FriLk, Marquetfe
Schr Hyphen. Osborn, Hvughton.
Schr 4. Warner Burke, OsAego t.'-
Schr Cataract, hhitby, Kingston
ScOW aled0nla, Nc 1uley, Amhsrstburr
ScoW q \ Anger, Anger, Port BurwelI
ocOw omet, Chapm a. BLACK River
kcOw Black Rover, Law er Buffalo,
ScOW Gen Scott, Ayerill, Huron
CLEARED.
stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit.
Prop Equator, Hinde, b liIalO
Prop Akron, smith, Ogdensburgh
Prop Oean- DriscOll, Duukirk
Prop CanestO, Bthckman, Toledo,
Prop Potomac, Gibards ic4Ro
Prop Gov usam H. Lewis SaudusIrv
TT = enOna, WEIGH Chicsgo.
Schr John + Warner, lsurke, Milwaukee
Schr MOrten, Naunal a, Oswego
Scnr Lucy Auchard, Heud- rs0n Osveeo
schr arltOn, Murray, Toledo.
oehf ". argeant, haums, Detroit
sehr K q L ke, Biddle, Burweu
schr Am Kay or, Tower, Marquetta
schr W cOtt, Mo gan, Harquette
Schr . Reed, heed, POrta e Lake
SehF warm. Burke, Milwaukee
SlOOp Ocean, Bu ke, Port Austin
NtOU q n ang r Auggr, BgFweil
S ow Back Rover, Sund-r, Sandug XIV
soOw Comet, Chs pmAn, Black ivsr
ISSOs zen 2 u, AveGll-, h.lley's slanf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

RECRUITS CoHING IN.-Last nights To-
ledo train brought in $50 recruits from FOle-
do and so recruits who took the train st
Clyde, coming in on the Mad River road.
The men came from Williams and Fulton
counties.
The Cleveland, Columbus and Cinciu
natl Railroad brought in 81 men last night.
They proceeded to Camp Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

A COMPANY BY THE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Board of Trade of this City held
meeting yesterday afternoon in view Of the
present crisis. To-day, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, another meeting will be held to
take measures for the formation of COM
pany under the auspices of the Board of
Trade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

LECTURE.-Prof. Jules Delauney will de-
liver lecture on the Catseom5s of Rome
from the time of st. Paul TO the present day,
in the lecture room of the Second Presbyteri-
an Church, this evening at 8 o'clock, He
will give much valuable information, en-
braeing the results of modern explorations,
and will show the bearings of these on the
destinies of the Church. A collection for his
benefit will bS made at the close of the lee
ture. june 30:446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

Mas. HILLANCE has opened a Female
Intelligence Office at the foot Of Superior
street, in the Atwater Buildings, where she
will procure situations for girls for twenty
FIVE cents. juus26:446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

DEHTIsTRE-Dr. B. P. Robinson, Office
80 Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mschanicaI dentistry dOno, in the best man
ner and ct . low price. dsc7R9T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

STERLIEs's ANBRosIA EoR THE HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
mch23 STRoEe & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

LADIES, if you want a nice, cool dress 60
to KendalPs, or any other dry goods store.
But if you want delicious glass of Cream
Soda Water call at Halls, II Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

D0NY FOR SALE "A NICE BLACK
Pom aud ore-horse LUMBgR WAGON tor
sale cheap by d. Il. LITTLE, NO Atwater Bui,d-
--ff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

Dr.. BETTELEY gives particular attention to
the treatment Of all chronic diseases, but
especially those Of the Lungs, Homeopathic
catly. Office west side of tho Public Square,
next to the Bennett House. Residence 23s
Perry street. marl7:444
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
eLAIEFS.
OENs1ONs AND B0UNTYI
Wi55yT 81 0ficers aud saIdiers.

WiSoyE0 0f 0fIlceFs and aOIdieEs
who have died. or who have been killed fi-sn
their min Children or depsH dent Parents, BrOts9
or Sistera, arc entitled to n D. nsiOns and arrears
pay and alO0 bounty and wounded soldiers areRnfi-
tied to DensiOn 20 the extent % a. ability. All who
have served TWO years, or who have heen discharged
BY reason Of Wounds re entitled to tlo0 Bonn y
The undersigned, late Lieut.. Col. 7Ih Ohio Volun-
teers, has opened 40 Once in Warren, Trumhgll 60
Uhio 70 prosecute the
Pension AND BOUNTY BUSINESS,
and will ls0 prosecute all bainess against the Gov
eminent in any II it, D. partment8 His long expe +
ence IN the h"sness and long service 10 thehrmy and
bis thorough qu inance wi h the ma ner Of doi-g
the bu- ines7 and how and Where TO obtain evidence
In all casee, gives m advaltages oyr ali hRr pr
sons gagged IN the business He charges ONLY the
legal ees-e5s0 in Pen-ion cases, with a charge ~
feCuirrd
HS-Solders, write to him, call on him mis- Of
nee L yOu write give full history Of the and
close lamp and you will get satsac ory ansW by
returr mail J. r. ASPER
Attorney At Law,
8prl6;443 Warren, r mhui' CO o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
ELEV ELAN
Excelsior French Dye House
FREDERICK CYRIAX, Prop'r,

No. gf.......-....- .5esesu-st., tEssrst- O,Air.
GB-Reiers 10 ali Dry Goods Bouss5l IN the Citys an
engages 20 do only first Olass 0rk, having beside
axoellent Dysrs the Best Presser and Finisher In
togn gands received and delivered bY Express from
A m All ~arss n fhr rrunfrv ru~'"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

VOx PoPULL-All who use Hudson's
Unrivslled Tooth Paste pronounce it good"
Sold by all Druggists aud Dentists generally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
COMlM ERCIAL.
ULEVKLlND sTGRHEFs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, 1
MoyDAV EVENING. June %, 1853.

MdS0IT EvEEIEs, June %, 1858.
Flour-sales 100 bbs red wheat double extra at
i5,4i 50 bbls do at t5,s7S and 100 bbIs IHdiana
white at 500.
Wheat-slles 1880 bush free on board at sI,2o
and 5000 bash at 81 ,25 fres on board.
CorH-l car ears on track at 55c.
Cheese-Sales prime new at 9hzc.
RGgs-selling at lie.
Dried APpIes-sale small LOT at &C.
OiIs-sale Linseed at tl,2j.
POtafoes-sale car peach blows at SOC. -
Receipts-In,i60 $50 bush wheat; cars corn ard
ca,s oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

MEMPHIS, June 26, via CAIRO 20.
Adviees from Grants army to noon Of |
the 23d, ssythe siege progresses fsvOrably.
on the 2Oth eannOnading was kept up |
from esrlv ifiiIsi4,m ks mosning till noon b.
the army and navy, but ELECTED no reply
from the garrison. Large numbers of
buildings were destroyed, but beyond that
it is not sseertained that much damage
was done.
Deserters report Tennessee and Georgia
regiments as much dissatisfied and talk Of
refusing TO fight any more.
JOhnston's movements are still wrapped
in mystery. He was last reported moving
south His forces have all Withdrawn be-
youd Big Black.
General Taylor is said to have hung all
the Federal prisoners taken at Milliken's 8
Bend. RetAliatOry measures will probably
follow this course.
The very heavy rains in this vicinity
have ralsei all the streams 10 OVERLOOKING,
and very few movements on either side
have bsen made.
JObn Park, Conservative, was elected
Mayor of Memphis yesterday.
WALNUT HILLS MAR V1cKsErEc.
June %, 1883
The rebels in front Of Launau on tie
left came out Of their works Monday
Oight and temporarily drove our pickets
from the rife pits, but we're driven back
by our batteries
H is thought tbey are feeling their way
10 nut out or send messengers out in the
melee.
Considerable firing occurred along the
line To-day. Siege guns are arriving.
A large number Of ambUlanees we're
sent out for our wounded toward Jackson
Sunday. They returned to Big Black
bridge having been turned hack at Ed
wards Station. No rebel commands we're
nearer than that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30


10 Tar Lkb1rs OF GEHvKLAND AND VI
o1x1TY.-The ladies Of the sOldiors' Aid So
cisty propose to give dinner to the soldiers
at Camp Cleveland Military Hospital on the
Fourth of July, and earnestly solicit the as
distance Of their friends in providing the en-
tsrtsinment.
Dinner for nearly four hundred men viii
bo required, and the ladies of this city and.
vicinity are requested to donate any Of the
articles mentioned in the following list;
ROsst beef, lamb or veal, boiled ham,
tongue and oOrned beef, picked fish, poultry,
plain cake add cookies, farina, eorn-stareh.
rice or Indian puddings, pie plant, custard
or fruit pies, biscuit, brown bread, butter,
cheese, pickles, jellies, strawberries, raspber-
ries, ,ohits sugar, cherries, and ripe oranges
Vegetables, tsasand coffee sro-Aet solicited
Ladies in the country will please send in
cream, if convenient; also, fresh butter. If
tarts are given, please send the sWeetmeat
separately, 50 that It may be put into the
pastry immediately before using. To the
above list may be added any other plain and
wholesome articles Of food.
Most of the patients of this hospital will be
able to partske freely of any entertainments
prepared for this occasion. For the few who
are too i'll to join in the dinner, we would beg
donations of chicken or lamb broth, caboes-
fOet jelly, blanc mango, eustards, and other
delicate and harmless dishes.
Ths above donations will be gratefally re-
ceiTed By the ladies Of the committee on
Friiay next, July 81, from An to Pm.
at the rooms Of the Soldiers Aid Society, 95
Bank street, or at the High School Buildings,
West Side.
Donations from the country may be left
at the hospital if more convenient. Ladies
a-epartieularly a requested to mark the plates,
baskets and napkins in which their gifts are
sent, that they may be returned to the owners
So short a time is given for the preparation
Of this treat for the soldiers, that it is hoped
every body who reads this notice will add
something to the tables, SO that the four hun
dred men who are to be feasted may long re-
member the kind hearts aud liberal hands Of
Cleveland housewives.
SoLDIRRs' AID Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

CAREY, June %, 1858.
Mr.. SOLHoEsoS Dear Sir,-When you
was at my house, some two weeks ago, you
will reeOlleet that I bought two pairs Of
glasses for six dollars; gave you len and
a one, and you gave me back five on the
Valley Bank of HagerstOWn, Maryland,
which is worthless. Taxing you to be an
honest man, 1 think you did not intend to do
il. Now all want is to have it made right.
for l am not able 10 lose it. Drop me line
at Carey, Wyandotte, county, Ohio.
With respects, yours,
HEERY BROwE.
The above is specimen Of a number of
letters received by me lately. 1t is a down
right swindle, and Mr., Brown probably got
bogus glasses as we'll as bogus money, but not
from me, as never was in Wyandotte coun-
ty, and never have sold glasses except at my
store, and never have had travelling agent.
Bels0re Of fpedldrs claiming to be Mr. Soiaon-
son or 10 hare his goods. They are impositors
and slOindlers SOlmOnsOn's improved spec
tacles can only be had of him at his store,
No. $50 Superior street, under the American
Hotel, Cleveland.
L. n. SOLNoEsOE, 0ptician.
iea7.446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

THE WoOL CAsE.-MR. EDITOR As
We cannot think that impure motives did
dictate the article in this mornings
LEADER headed 4" Arrested for Stealing
WOOl,' we hope you viii oerrsot your state
ments.
The man, John R. CoWle mot a cOIOrsd
man but a full blOodsd American did offer
the wool in question to Mr. S. Newmark in
the presence of the undersigned. Mr.. N.
was fully aware that the wood was stolen, but
to secure the arrest Of the rascal, told him
be had to give him a check in payment for
the OOl, which check he made payable to J.
R. CoWle individually. At the same time
Mr.. Nswmark did inform the police about
the facts.
The wool was kept in Mr.. Ms store till he
removed it this morning to the police sta
tion.
These are the facts in the case as far as
Mr.. Newmark is concerned.
C. 7. THEILE,
NJ. MITHELBERGER.
Cleveland, June 20, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
91S REWARD -WBOEvER VIII

coz REWARD. -W6oEvER WILL
ID : - come fors ari aitain the uexI thirty davs,
and g1ve ru-h uform ion 10 he Police oi tfis ity,
or t. n ulle-sgc cl, VII le the ares ftbe
lac Fiats netr rhe Nachre 81 ps 0f he leye ana &
#aironlng Eaiir1sd o4 the nigIt OF We esdaY,
Iure ssfh ara who en- nd o. re b rha-s a tT
4 b Cd sud mu-i -rci ~ Gu o. et be hne m len
co.'s b lOnPing 70 'iicnaei heh n " d - paid BY
the -uh-criber fhe ahut e'Farf iii &c eite be
W. N an tesrty fhs-ka be owt er q sni-
m sls. Who lily able O. et~s great los and viii
merit tie apprcb stion Of al gond men
Cleve' and. fune D. ieil .ii'a O. @ tute /
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-08

SrEIsorIELD, H., April 7.
Judge Charles II. Constable. OF the
4th Judicial Circuit of this State, having
been turned over TO the civil authorities,
was examined to-day before Hon. 5. II.
Trcst, District Judge of the Southern
District Of Ill nos, on tho charge of en-
coursging soldiers to desert. After ex-
aiming the witnesses and hearing argu
monts OF the counsel, Judge Treat dis
charged Judge Constable, deciding that
there was no evidence to STOW guilt, and
that he acted in good faith and in strict
accordance with his duty as Judge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-08
NUMBER l48.
FsOa, New Orleans.
N.w YoRK, April

Nav loRK, April Z.
The steamer Eastern Queen has ar
rive from New Orleans, Goth, and Kew
West, lst.
Capt Comns reports that while at
Port st. Phillip. in the south west pass.
hc was boarded ly the L. $. boarding
officer, who reported having received
telegram from New Orleans, stating that
the rebels had began to cyacuate Port
Hudson
Col Dudcy's brigade had mado an
the Mississippi. half way between Port
llndson and Point TowIcc, burned the
rebel steamer Hope, with coo barrels of
moiasses, aud at Hermitage Landing dc
stroyed 800 barrels Of molasscs, n rebel
machine shop, and q grainery containing
10000 bushels Of corn, besides several
buildings including the post Office.
The expedition 70 iontcha'oula and
Manchatc Pass was completely success
inl. Tho troops consisted oi the 9th
Michigan, battalion oi tho l63d and
part Of the l..th New York. aud 2ith
Maine, with two pieces OF artillery.
The boat Bavaria and the yacht Cary
phcus accompanied them. Pontchatonla
WAS occupied after some skirlnlshing with
the rebel cavalry, some 800 strong, and
the railroad bridge, two miles beyond do
stroycd, after the rebels had been driven
from II by detachment of the Ii Mich
san. The bridge was 500 feet long
\ largo amount OF tobacco, flour aud
stores fell into our hands. Oar forces oc-
eupicd Pontchatoula, Springfield and
Manchatc Pass, and the escape OF the
rebel cnsslry was difficult.
Collector Bullet has suspended all
transportation permits above Nuw Or
oans, unless AS military necessity, to
prevent attempted frauds.
T,Aas advics, through rebel sources,
say that Magrujcr had Issncd an order
granting all persons permission to trans
,o,t cotton to the Mexican frontier.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-08
BoAls LEAVING TODAY.
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market....Daiiy Report.
OVylox or THE Dsn. a Nsws,

OVEIox or rHE Dsn. Il Nsws,
Tuesday kv.., April !.
There is nothing doing worth notice in the
market to-day. Oar uiers are patiently wit
ing till farmers are hrough sowing, whom they
expect ,oget Supply o. wheat.
FLoua-Frm. Wholesale, $5009L6.0O; retail,
ST. o0a6 60. shipment, 40 bbls.
WnxAr- 7cGs0, for common grades and s5c
(dsl 90 for tho best.
BAxLBY r Nominal at $l.25.
Coas Nominal at 33c.
OATs-53U31c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-08
From Cairo
CAIRo, Ap

SAIRo, apfH Z.
The steamer Grey Eagle has arrived
from Memphis with sunday morning pa
pers.
From passenger we hear of two i'm
poriant cNpcdit ons from MillIken's Bend.
but the particulars may moi be given
We shall certainly hear from thcm III
few DAYS.
We are assured tha, the health Of tho
army good, aud getting better, and
their spirits are good, and no ono thinks
OF failing in the capture OF Nicksburg.
We have conflicting reports again
from laloo Pass, but the prcpondercncc
Of evidence is that it is not yet abandon
ed
Last week, while the steamers Empire
CITY, Chcescman and Al Iiinc were
passing down the Cold Water, they were
attacked 10y the gucrrllss, who fired upon
them from the canebrakcs and bushes
The Captain Of the Ad llinc WAS NOR.
tally wounded. Several Of the deck
hands and one engineer were killed.
The steamer Citizen had broken wheel
ia the Cold w ater, and was forced TO
lay by for repairs.
On Tuesday last Capt. Ftz sent his
gunboa,s to the town oi Palmyra, Tenn,
and after giving the inhabitants time to
leave, burned the entire town TO the
ground. II contained about 200 lnhab-
Itants.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-08
At Manufacturers Prices.
Solid GO!A Goods.

nURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS TWILL
IL cell At Tho sctusl cost Of msbuisc,ore, my
sio.k u solid Gold Goods. consisting Of Pms set
with Lava, Mosaic, Coral, Enamel, unyx aud Colo,
Of the latent styles; Bracelets of solid Gold, Gold
Lockets. G,ld Hunting Chrot ON sters, scsrl Pins,
Chains, Kings, Sea g., Sleev. Buttons, Studs,
Dia uond Pins, Too h Picks, Pencils. livery ar
tcie 10 wavrsntsd Of solid nd, and will be sold
At the setusl cost Of manufacture. Be sure and
cali, before purchasing. at
CUkKY'S, 81 Brady st,
Uch x7.v BstWssa I'd end Ath
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-08
Tar FRAZER EADszzLxMRxr CAss.-

TRE Frazer EMDEzzLKMExr CAsx.-
We made mention . few days ago Of the ar
rsst, by sheriff Thoring,on. Of Mr.. Jsmss
Frazer. formerly . clerk in Sir. DAllsm's stors.
for the smb.xzlsmsnt Of goods. The trial
came off on Monday and Tuesday. before jus
lice Blood. Who held the dsisndsnt 10 the
sum OF $500 TO appear at the next ssssion Of
the District Court.
The case 10 . singular one. Mr.. Fraser had
been With Mr. Dslam eight or nine months -
lie came fron Philadelphia we'll recommended
by letter from Church 10 that city Of which
he vas . member. and in ell things for the
fire. six o seven months was considered .
most faithful and valuable employee. upos
the strength Of his letter he joined the I'd
Baptist Church of this city, Of which he was
a most punctuul and apparently devoted
member He was . faithful teacher Of the
himself as became . gentleman and = Chris.
tian. So faithful was he in business that Nr.
Dsllam encouraged him by allowing him one.
fourth OF the profile Of all salss-which was
thrss months before he lett he married, and
after that time his Ices became lsss vsius-
ble-even suspicion of dishonesty vas fastss-
cd rpon him. About holiday time he boxed
up goods TO the smount OF several hundred
dollar. and sen. them to Chicsgo--he follow
ing soon after. Mr.. nallsm hss since been
there and Identified the goods by his own
private mark, and ascsrtainsd vhere several
hundred doilsrs worth were sold. There eas
be NJ doubt ss to the guilt Of the accused
ihs amount appropriated is supposed 10 be
about $500. A. Chicago hs informed the par
ties that be got The goods 10 . pattnersi ip set.
Element With Mr.. Dalism. No partnership
ever existed between them Tho cas- viii
come before the District Court st the next
aession
GRIM CoH.-Anclla Geidts, bloom
ing matron VI the Ieutonie per.uasiou. was
up before Jsstice Wheeler yesterday on
charge of adultery. Henry Hsu.r 10 the In
v.igier. or At least 10 the Individual Mr.. Gsrdts
suspects Of intruding upon his dsm.sns. Mr.
further than the fact o. marriage between
himself and the scoused. Mrs. Anne fAIkmsD
~as the prinpal witness. She swors that Mrs
Gerdt-. Henry Hsuer. and . man named
Nuess and herself oil occupied one room in
her house one night last December. Hr
Falkmsn had & me into the country on bu-i-
ness Mrs Gerdts and Heusr slept on the
floor Nrs Falkmao snd Nuese by come mis-
msnAgement. stumbled Into the bed togeth.
er The intention wns 10 have the two gsn.
,lsmen occupy the floor while the ladies took
possession OF the bed. 30. accidents will
happen in the best regulated families. and to
prev sut further confusion mstters we're AL
lowed to remain ss they were. Ars FAlkmsn
did not recolisct anything that transpirsd sf-
,sr they retired, as she vas very soon claeped
10 the arns of-Morpbeus.
| Two or three other witnesses were sxsmin.
ed, but nothing of Importance was elected and
court adjourned until this morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-08
Tennessee News.
NASHVILLE, Aprll

NAsHVITLE, NUTTI Z.
Gen. Mitchell, with $50 cavalry, went
out yesterday on the Lebanon Pike TO
CIR, en- Hill, and dashed into rebel camp
where there was large number Of con-
scripts. They took 10 prisoners, killed
and captured all the arms, horses, dc
A still house containing 40 casks OF liquor
was destroyed. The place bad been
used as conscripting rendezvous. One
man wounded on vur side.