davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF NRW-YORK. .....MAr T.
Cleared.

Stetinshp-Creols Couch. Now Orleans, Ludlam Hene
ken.
ship-Horne Jeffrey, bordeaux Boyd Hncksn.
Bark-Espsrnzs (lir), Jura Cadiz n. II. Brigham.
Brg--H. n. Hin- (Brl. Dart, 81. Kits q Wesssls
Sch1oners--J W. Webb, Masker. Tampico Miller 4
Houeh:on HardscTabbe Gregory. Portland. w. 8 Brown
Co. Osnbsdi. Pennington Gonives X. ThscAeIy NJ. Man
gum Maneum, Nassau y. A. *. Webster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
Btationerp an0 fanep GOODS.

GOLD PENS, wholesale and retail-Genuine
" goods tho Fountain Pen In the world send stamp
foT circular Geo. Y. Uswkss manu- ~ Nssssust, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
FEMALE CALICO RIOTS.
From The Columbus (Ga) sun.

L FROM Tue NOluulOus kphD Gun.
Some women IN our city, aud from Girard, Ala
bams, concluded they could 10 longer wear home
spun frocks, and devised movement TO obtain the
pretty coored fabrics fee of cost. So at early
hour yesterday morning they assembled at the west
end Of the upper bridge and after choosing captain
and heu.enants fled over the bridge 10 Broad street
down Broad street until they arrived az the store Of
Mr.. George A. Norris, into which they marched,
and upon being asked what they wished they cried
"cloth, caliker, bust, by hockey" After parley
Of few moments, in which Mayor wilkins had
something to cay tos these sellers, they departed
from the store and dispersed to their homes, quicker
than they left them, especially after hearing The
der Of the Mayor TO the police TO arrest every
of them who did not behave herself properly, and
put them IN Jail.
wOMEN'S RIOT AT MILLEDGEvHLE, GA.
The atlanta (Ga.) COnJederaey announces that
there was a womens riot at Milledgevlle, In that
State, on the 10Th inst. There were about 800
women engaged, many of them well clothed, "and
some Of them eieg anty clad says The Contederocys
correspondent. They pitched INTO the dry goods
store of Mr.. Cans, jew, and seized bis fine goods
After frghtful furry the delicate creatures were
dispersed by al eloquent appeal from Judge Harris
OF the Superior Court. The correspondent says the
women " didn't want anything but the tine things"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
Drofcsslonal Notices.
Eeaal Noil1es.

IN Pursuance of an order Of ROSWELL c.
Il BRAlNARD EGG, Surrogate OF tho County Of King:
Notice hereby gyen according 20 law 10 all ayin
claims against JOIN BROWE Ato OF tho City OF brook
deceasei that they r-qu!ed TO exhibit tbs
With the vouchers thereof TIE scbcrber., the
at tie Iesidsaes OF IS. T. WNMAS No l3 Joraenon.st,
Brooklyn the plsoe OF business OF l.. bALLOtk n,
No 10 DutoL.st. 81 the city Of New.i before
the 2ith day oil June peIt--Dsed December II. 1904
BENJAMIN y. WYMaS rx..,,o,,
dl9 lswsmP DUDLEY WILLIAMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
Dsn!islrn.

nENTISTRY.-Dr. WAIT, Surgeon, late
~ OF No Bond-st has removed to No. 2GJ &h-av.,
corner of 2ts whore no win be happy 10 hls friends
and patrons Fifteen years successful experience IN the al
minraton Of Chloroon and Ether Refer to Chance lor
Ferris, ID. D.. Joel Psrkos. ID. ID. o. Pond NJ. d. j. o.
Baldwin, ~ ID. Note TIE No, 26J iihay. 2ls.
Terms moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT-CHAxBERs-
MAY 7.-Before Justice LEONARD
N

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT-CHAxBERs-
MAY 7.-Before Justice LEONARD.
TEXAS BONDS IN COURT.
The United States and John j. Cisco agt. Theo-
dors Victor al a. tho State OF Texas This spp-
die olive injunction issued against defendants
nng from bringing any sult aseinst Cisco for the
ov,ry Of five 900 u. s. Treasury Bonds The,e bonds
formed part Of 900 delivered TO the STATE Of Texas for
enlistment Of certain lands In the Territory Of New
Mexico BY Law Of TEXAS two million Of Oh. bonds were
deposited In the State Treasury school fund the same
not to be withdrawn without the authority Of the LeIss
ture whom withdraw by such authority 70 be Endorsed
BY the Governor to give them validity Mr Csco claimed
that at the OF Oh. Rebellion, these bonds
were feonouy acted from the State Treasury That
five Of them came Into possession C defendant who pssent
ed them to him for wh>n he Tsu.ed at the same
defining and holding them being the property OF the
Of ToIaF. That he Csco Is acting IN al oihcA ca
p,cty that this suit will bsTss him and the Goternnent
and that Victor has 10 right 10 maintain IT, .
Defendants contsnd that they received the bonds IN the
usual Of business ON their agent At Maiamors' who
received them Ia the usual Of business That hsy
are loyal citizens aud HAYS the right to dpose Of them An
dsvts read by the moving patty showing thai the Les
stufe of Texas had authorized the bonds TO DO with
drawn. Decision reserved.
b. d. Slimsn tor notion Augusta, =. Smith opposed
Before Justice IsGKAHAs.
DECISIONS.
In re assessment for grading Eightieth street.
Order settled.
Before Justice LEONARD.
Walter Il. Corwin agt. John Kelly, Sneriii--
Settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
sfS,AruKa ALa.s.c.

rfSnTpEa ALssEsC.
Sun-RIsss.4s2 Sets...........7:0l Noon-rises
WATER fnfs p.r
andy Hook IL 80 Gov. Island 2l2 tHe.jss. $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
RclaIx,

The bsrk Robert Ieonsrd (Br. Of Yarmouth NJ ST. Perry,
from Liverpool. 10 s,u below, anchored " y. W. Spit
Also, one shtp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
Items OF Southern News.
,IrppIyrs ny THE RED RIVER,

SUPPLIES BY TIE RCD RIVER.
The Msnssipp.0a Of the 18th says the steamer
Era No. 3 has arrived safely in Big Black River,
with cargo Of bacon obtained Oh Red River, La.
Red River was not blockaded by the enemy, Fsrra-
CUTS fleet being below.
RESTRICTION ON CONSUMPTION OF GRAIN BY
DIsTILLATION IN ALABAMA.
From The Macon Telegraph.
III the Legislature, the bill to amend the act TO
prevent the unnecessary consumption Of grain-the
Dstillation bill-was taken up, and consumed the
balance Of the morning session, Various amend
ments were proposed and the bill passed, prohibit
ing distllation-save under contract for Government
or medical useof all products save peaches and ap-
pies undred.
CORN ASSOCIATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Columbia, S. C., has been formed "a central az.
eOciation to mike effort to engage supply OF
corn for the purpose of selling it to sodiers families
and Others requiring aid, and not over 81 80 per
bushel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

Proposals mus. be iudcr,ed Proposals for De'ccsted and
Compre..ed Mixed Vegetables" ,,,
sp29 ID A. b. EAION, Col ana A. -. " ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
alathinerp.

TODD & RAFFERTY,. Machinery Merchants,
Il - DeyM WoIasa Paterson N JManufacturs Station.
ay and Portable Sea-Ep and Boilers far Hemp Tow,
uskuin. and Rope Machinery, Mill Gearing Skating &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
Qu,RrHRxAsrsR-UyS OgFIcB,
W.nuiygros CITY, March 10, 1863


PROPOSALS for the supply OF FKESH
BEEF Tor the Of II. 8. troops stationed at fort
Columbus New HaTbo for one year commencing ~
June 1853 will ba received At the Office OF the A A. T. D
Fort Columbus New-Y,k darbor until O'Clock a. tn on
tn. a3 ns Ihs Beef BE- Of tho hst quality In equ pro-
portions and Had Cuarters necks aud sanh. ~
ended" and DO delivered At tst Columbus New'fo
.rbot at such tns and n such quantities as 9y oe re-
ouired Proposals vii DO Addressed to FTsi Li"uiena
JAMES s. CASEY 5,h Infantry u. y A, ohee q A. A. T. D.
Fort Columbus. Y. II aud be ndor,ed. Proposals ioi
the supply OF Fresh Beef" cs
Al Fort Columbus N. Y. H. on the 2ad inst siil O'clock N
Tho A. A. c. T. the night TO REJECT Az DOS "ho.
be deems eKrsvass1, copy oil TINS ADVERTISEMENTS mus
be appended to each proposal - q
JANIS s. CASEY. IL Li.ut- 9Th Infantry A. A. Q :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
Steamboats, an0 nailroa0s.

nAY BOAT FOR ALBANY-Steamer
IL ARMENIA leaves foo. Of Harhson.st.. MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS At O'CLOCK, making usual
landings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

LEICESTER g. BELL,
IL No $40 CALLOWIIlLLST.. PHILADELPHIA
Manufacturer Of
CHOICE FURNITURE
Of every description superior ia style and finish Those
intending furnish thor houses either Ia tho city or
rd Il our Store just such articles a. will hes.
them. IA STYLE, DURABILITY. and la PRICES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
Removals..

DEMOVAL.-TH0MA HANSON has re-
moved his place Of business from No. lJI Thifday to
No 29 Pssrst, Bcekmsn-st. where he VIII continue
mlnuao.gre his sslAe.rg Pressure Pump DeepNo OF
Distance Pump, Steam Pumps Water Rams Eusne Pumps.
&C.. &c. PlunOns work attended 20 as usual. THOMAS
HANSON. No .29l PoaTl-st New York
DEMOVAL.-Dr. e.. +. TAYLOR has RE-
~ MOVED from the Cooper nstutSto No. I39 3tbay
block below Jlhav. tel where ne M continue His tcst-
by Localized Movements associated wish Dr. BENZ.
LEE.
REMOVAL.
III PAUL A CURTIS
Have REMOk ED TO No. 30 Broadway,
Immediately opposite their former place Of business.
New.Ysrk, Msy !, 1868.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
DAILROAD SAFETY.-N0 Railroad car ca

DAILROAD SAFETY.--NO Railroad car can
be considered properly constructed to run Ia
ssnger train without beiug provided with the CREAMER
SAFETY BRAKE, Q simple aud inexpsnsye safeguard to
place oil tho brakes In the hands Of the engineer Nearly
cases of accident havs bsen prove ltsd INITIATED
s use durns thu last years and thousand
running many tbs best roads Of the United States with
this safeguard attached II "a also bens successfully intro
dncsd In Eogsnd and Frano. and PROBABLY his Amer
railway in Europe Orders are solicited. aud
THE DREAMER SAFETY BRAKE Co..
No. 239 Rrosdway, N. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
5IrnlInrc.

ENAMELED FURNITURE-All styles and
IL prices Also Chamber Suites in Walnut aud CheGtnn
The best assortment Ia tho city, whos,as and retail at No
2II Canal-st WARREN WARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
uUDsON RIVER RAILROAD.-FOa al
\ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-CHANGE Of

III :.
~ rERMINUS-Pss.enger Depot Jsnlessip snd foot q
ith-st r. R-Winter Arrangements commencing Frasy
Oct "a lSo2 Leave Now York at m for OIeenport Sae
Harbor Ohent and U4mp az N. and for v
Ia K; al a. m. Tor Syosssti a. D. m for Hem
F.rry) at a. M. Tor Yaphepk and inssmedsis stations
nj excursion returning leaves Ysoh,uk At $3.50 m
On Friday and Saturday, nigh. the p iauhans usn viii
ruu hrouxn 10 returning Saturday and Monday
morniug Al AIS a. ~ arriving inNew-Yok =, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
miscellaneous.

brushes of every description at the BRUSH
ID FACTORY No. 329 fearl-s,., HarpeTI Butdnz All
articles lowest factory prices PAN. Bru,he. 81 sqpe
Nor quality constantly on hard JOhN ~ HOrI ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
>EW-YoRK g. NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING APRIL ~, 1851
Passenger Station in Es~Yort 27;hst and Oh ~.
Entrance 2siast
TRAINS LEAVE NEW WORK


TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For New Haven. :, a. (E1.li i2i3 tlxb 40 tELs
, a.. 80 and p -
For Bldg, port J. (E1l II u. i2.is (EIl, go CEIh
10. 40 and p NJ. 49,. -.
For Milford and Stafford a.; lal5 (EI) go. ~
For Tarh.d sou.hpo-. and wsspOs,. II a+o, ~
IN go. -.
For Nor~slk, :. Il IRIS Ell 2oO Cxl, $40 40,
5 20, p
Fot bsnen and O. with T. II m. 30 49, 81 p
For Stamford Tex }, IL III l2i3 (Ex), $50 lEIh
, ~. 40. so. p. IA
FOR Port hester and intermediate stations II m, AGO.
49,, b. t3Jp. III.
For Port Chester ard NegRochells. p IN
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Springfield, a. m. tx 2A tEIl sp m
Fer Bo.toE. via Shore I.iu-, ll.l5 tEI J. Sp. m
For Hartford sad Sprn.6.ll. q Ia. (EIl, i2l5, a0
(Ex) Bp. m.
For Connecticut River Railroad to Montreal EEL.
For Hartford. Provldenes aud F.hkin Railroad . q.
(Ex D. l2.l5 p M. .
For Haven New London ard stOuinstor RAiEosd Il
a TO-. II Is. %. p. NJ.
For c ,ual RallIo al, ~ IS ?. m. 10 Sor.hsmp,sn.
For Hoasatonic RsirOsd To PiU,hsld 3 a.
For kau.suek railroad, "a IN, ~ y. N.
For Dsnbnry sd NorwaR Railroad ! a. m $50 2. IN
Com,ao,iou, Sleeping Csr. attached 70 p A. ffsin
JAMES g. HOll. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

COTTON WASTE-for Machinery, Wipng
and pscLinr .l,o FOR Shipping in lots suit purchasers
Tor sale oy W. ". 1 "a $780,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

NEW-YORk, HARLEM. and ALBANY X. K
~ For Albany Toy ~ d sra West --WlSIER Az
RANGEMENr, commencing MONDAY, ,.or " lss y, ..
For ALBANY. luJ0a a.. Express Asi. Train nom loass
Station Re,uTuii * leave Albany ~ lo;3o q N
FOR Local Trains ,se TIME table
JOHN BJRCEILI. supe'rienaens
NEW-IERSEY RAlIROAD-FOR Plill-
II A0FLpHlA a0d The sOi III sal WEsI, w ySn>
sEY CITY Mail ami fNptess LINES gNvc New iorAn az
and 10 a m. !. q. 'Y sud l:Jl .. u Fare 70 th0usa
b,~ga-- checked at ani 10 AID ~ and ~ u,
ior Msssing,ou ard - and r M. for tie West -.
J w. NOOlRL IF, Assistant Salerntehensn-
bssgag- wi be received FOR trsns unless asn,ss
nnl cLe And mn.:ss IN aaysnc d. The VINE OF esNns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

CCHOOL FURNITURE in nll its branches,
~ Lecture Room and sunday sehoo Se,;ee' &C.
Manufactured b. - .
ROBERT PATTON
No ~ Grove-st.. near Bleecker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

Order settled.
Before Justice LEONARD.
Walter T.. Corwin agt. John Kelly Sheriff.
LAD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

NEW 1oHK, June 40.
It is aseertained thai. Hooker left the
station near Falmouth, on the morning Of
the l4th, aud proceeded toward Dumfries,
where there was q rest for the night
Early Monday morning they proceeded on
the road to Fairfax Station, where they
probably arrived on Monday night. ~ -..
Previous to the departure Of Hooker, the
18Th corps, which lsyion both sides of the
river, below Fredericksburg, proceeded
Northward, and reached the vicinity Of
Dumfries Sunday night. - as.4
Bell Plain and Acquia Greek were evac-
uated, and all public property has been
shipped or rotherwise- secured. The effects
destroyed were such as were not worth
removal .t
Up 10 Monday. morning our army held
the line Of the Rappshsnnock from Banks
Ford to Kelly's Ford, the rear being pro-
tected BY sufficient troops to hold. the enc
my at bay, should they attempt TO cross
the river below. -.-.-- $500
Sunday evening gesnnOnsding was heard
in the direction Of FhoroughfAre Gap If
was thought to be an effort of the rebels in
force rH ..ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION
Measures for Emancipation.
FROM NEW YORK.

I H.
| .h4,H iIai 81 ig1 New York, june 16.
The Scotia is below with dates to the
9th inst. ataa.f-ind izls los,s,-a.9
A Suffolk correspondent states that Gen
| Corcoran, with II, 900 men, left there on
the 18th for the direction of BlaekEater
I 4he rebel General JeEkin is at Brankhn
Bilhsquite a force, and it is surmised our
troops are destined there. q-a1're d; .asi:-5li
Ali our militia regiments are getting
under arms at the City armories. Bells
we're ruDg at midnight in Brooklyn, and
the regiments Of that city assembled AZ 8
o'clock this morning. A large number
leave for Philadelphis this morning. .ua ~,
The Baltimore American, Of Monday,
says: 5l..., = ,.1. e. b
The most reliable information we have
been able to obtain is to the following ef-
feet: An attack wss made on Saturday
morning on q small force Of our men at
Berryville, under General McReynolds, Of
which the 1st Maryland Battery formed 3
part. They fell back before superior num-
bers, and joined Gen. Miltoy, after sharp
engagementof which results are unknown.
Al the same time Winchester was attacked
in front from the South by a force reported
to be under the command of Ewell, the
successor Of Stonewall Jackson. The
troops that made the attack at Berryville
aae reported to be under the command of
Gen. Trimhle.zy 10 ov .5l3 -e'
Il A third force, after this encounter, are
said to have captured, detathment Of our
men at Bunker Hill, and then moved on
Martinsburg. At P. NJ. yesterday they
demanded surrender of Martins6urg Civ
ing 45 minutes for the women and chill
dren to leave town. Gen. Tyler, who
Commands at MartilsbdIg, refused 70 sur
render, and an artillery fight ensued at
a o clock last night lIiI st.-..5 !
The wires were broken between Harp
ei's Ferry and MSrTinsbHrg, and what oc-
Cured after that is not known. A battle
was ais in progress stWinchester yester-
day, results unknown. r1ilsssss s
Gen. Milroy repulsed Ewell on Sstur-
day, and said he could hold out until rein
forcement reached him, if unable to sUs.
tain his position, he would have to fall
back on the line to Romney, as the Harp
er's Ferry and Martinsburg roads are held
by the enemy. .---.. 4is' i5.s
The estimate Of the rebel force. e. in the
Valley are SO wide apart that they form
no reliable data for any conclusion.
No damage was done to the Baltimore
and Ohio Road as far as known No cars
or locomotives ron the line are exposed to
capture. Orders we're sent to exposed
points yesterday and no less than 20 To-
eemotives and some 200 cars, were
brought to Baltimore in safety. AS per-
ca0stionery measure, no trains Willberun
beyond HarPers Ferry, for the present,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

Mr. Drake Of st. Louis offered the fol-
lowing, which was laid over until to.mor-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
An Iucidenr in virginia.

A recent letter from the RappahsnnOck,
published in the Boston Transcripts men
tiOns the following incident:
GOn Wednesday (the Cd inst.) a rebel
picket came over bathing, when our guard
ordered him out Of the river. He went
back, put on his olcthing, took deliberate
aim at the soldier who sent him away, and
shot him dead. a flag Of truce was i'm
mediately oTdeIed.- by Major General
Hooker, who demanded the instant sur
render Of the murderer. The rebel COM
mander complied forthwith, and the Of
fender was sent to General -HoOker's head
quarters a prisoner, with a message to
IDEAL with him as he thought proper He
is at this moment in the guard house, and
will undoubtedly be peremptOrily shot,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

The Indianapolis Journal publishes Mr..
BrOugh's Marietta speech entire, and says
Of it
ave trust the speech will receive a
wide perusal. In these days when the
laws are SET tsaatde6auce, and Democratic
Conventions proclaim that they have
strength TO force the Government to yield,
the deliberate cool utterances of such a
Democrat as the founder of the Cincinnati
Enquirer can not but do good
The Sandusky Register says awe have
not doubt but his nomination would be
one Of the most popular ones ever made in
the state.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
fruits Of COPperhend TeaehiVes.


Night before last, John Starks, belong
7pe TO the 18th Illinois, while at home on
fuTIough, ak miles from Carbondale, Illi-
nois, was shot by secession symPathizers
in his cWn house. They called him to
came out, and while adjusting. his clothes
70 comply, he was shot through an open
door Several balls entered his body, and
he expired almost Immediately. Another
Union man, named Emerson, died the same
niaht, in the same neighbOrhood, from
wounds received three daysbefore. There
Is a complete reign ofterrOr in Williamson
county, and if Union men are not sus-
tanned. they will be driven from the eOun-
ty. The arrest Of the leaders by the mill
tsry authorities has exasperated the Sc
eessionists, and the release of. the leaders
had emboldened them. Affairs have reach
ed crisis in that locality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
A man named Peter Riley-a book

man named Peter Riley-a book
81, II keeper for Erasius Corning, Albany-un-
'.r ---y der the influence of liquor sprang from
r.- - the Express train into the Genesee,
r7 II just as the train reached the bridge that
80, crosses that river at Rochester, right above
the falls. BE struck the stream where the
1rT.J water was shallow, bat, struggling into
p The current was instantly swept over the
~ =, q, cataract and into eternity. The Rochester
Democrat says Riley at one time occupied
..-a,. prominent and respectable position, but
had become addicted to intemperapee. On
'e the cars, before he reached Rochester, he
begged the Conductor to shoot him, ex-
claiming in q frenzy, never murdered
man, p 'I never stole any thingP aRum
has ruined me-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

g Coon TEsRLARs' PIcNIo.-The Good Fen-
plars of the county will be out in strength at
Rocky River to-morrow wednesday,, the
country societies having accepted the invita-
tion Of Minnehaha Temple Of this city, and
promising general turnout. 1t is not in
tended to make this an exclusive affair, and
all friends Of the cause who desire a days
rational enjoyment are invited to fll their
baskets and come along. omnibuses leave
the hall on Detroit street, West Side, At s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
az MeadvITe lPenagyIranIa. ]

The Meadville (PennsyiTania, Repub-
ican tells Of manufacturer Of that vi
cinity, who, having occasion to pay his
national tax, which he had heard was only
receivable in greenbacks,' rendered to
the collector a,rolI. Of green back ed bills Of
one Of the county banks of that State,
with the remark that he had great deal
Of trouble in collecting theml. He was
much surprised when they were refused,
being no better than other currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
THE MISSOURI CONyENTION.

JEFFERSON GITN, NO, June 10.
The State Convention met and organized
to-day. Gov. Gamble sentrin 4 long mes
sage rehearsing his views on gradual
emancipation, ,1eVisRi6g' the condition of
the State and the previous acts of the Con-
ventiOn, expressing the opinion that the
State and enrolled militia we're adequate
topreserye peace within our borders, and
treating Of State affairs generally, and
concluding with rendering his resignation
as Provisional Governor, to take effect on
the last day Of the session-of the Conyen-
ton. 5ai.'' if777a77i
- Mr.. Drake Of st. Louis offered the fol-
lowing, which was laid over until to.mor-
rows: ~ 80. .1e777z] r.5J D
p ResolUed That it is expedie1t for an or
dinanee TO be passed by Convention, pro-
qidiDg, frst, for the emancipation Of an
slaves in the State by the first of January
next. = 42--
Second-Fur perpetual prohibition OF
slavery in the State after that date 1; and
third, for The systemof apprenticeship for
slaves so emancipated, for sneh period IS
may be sufficient TO svail,Gny serious in
convenience to interests connected with
slave labor, and to prepare emsnci-
pated blacks for complete Freedom.
Fourth--for submitting said ordinance to
. vote Of the people on the first Monday
of August neKt,sa SC
Mr.. Breckenridge, Of St. Louis, intro
duOed sn act providing for the emsneips-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CoEvENf1oEs--
Two national temperance bodies have aP-
pointed to hold their annual sessions in lOleYe-
land next year The National Lodge Of Good
Templars meets in May, and the Katien'sl
Division Sons of Temperance in June. Both
Orders have organizations in all the loyal
States u. = --.------ =. /.