davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-24

REWARDS.
MISSING MAy-sioo REWARD WILL BE PAID TO
M an, Re,s9n gyag @ ns INA s. S Of eId % ss rs
c q c if5 10 hs
se9qF w. aS n aSs1 o a'se e syf0Ps
height brown hair Goa.ee clothing, sui. ~ A.e,
rSs reg wiz se sgsqS I'VE ,is
sbec,or Carpenter Mulberry street Caaa, Meea Co
RIO PAwsBRoKERs AND orHERs-s9 PIFIY
Jer saT al 20 9 s 4 Shsn case as
Watch marked ". X. outside. Adams, London, maker
Lost Nov. 10. in Union square
TEN DOLLARS REwARp,-LosT. on SATURDAY
a saS to the NAM Of GooS ha& 40 On SSeS
los, sleaher collar en- me ed blue and whe The above
Yves, Twenty second street.
CD RBwaRD.-Losr, ~ THE VICINITY OF TWEEN.
Dog w,s red and black Iesher collar On whoever VIII
return the dog 70 loo East Thiryhird street viii receive
:S0 Goat with .6Sr,' horn, with mix xppy 81 The
quor store Of Fourteenth street and First
os REwARD.-Losr on SUNDAY MORNING. IN
(lap fswn color had leather collar. The finder yl
the above reward returning the same 20 sc West
Eleventh street.
q = REWARD LOST FROM 2o5 BAsT sIxrEESTH
pC street. Far Collar The above reward WI be paid
and no Questions asked, on returning u % -, seconds
q. : REV ARp.-Logr on SUNDAY NOVEMBER r.
I'D at sunset, 0olo Bracelet At sixth avenue depot IN
Fury ninth street the ladies' in going fnm ,ha,
receive the above reward returning the same 70 ITO Third
avenue.
ca EEwARp.L92srs 2 NOVEMBER z, BANK siI BOOK OK
Deeds other papers Of excepting the
Swnsr The aeeye ssr.ra vii be ,sd e. 1r & er return ey
nervof Thirty third street.
S5 REWARD -LosT on Ins ,yrl or NOVEMBER,
sree, New Ysri Ish ss.%e. .sis Purse with s2Gs.a
rtarnns the sane 10 d o. Baser Co. 81 Wal street re-
ceive the above reward.
c1n REwARp.-ous LOST IN NINTH AVENUE,
plU Twenty ninth street double barrel towing
piece 70" 90 The m6nlng Of 12d Inst bad leather eoycf
reward b leaving st 2swes ga st. In the candy
|, cor REwARD.-HoRsE STOLEN. FROM THE SUB.
sn saddle Any person giving Infornsoa which win lead
arrest q ne abY,s ar and hs recovery Of the mare
JAS. MCMAHON. IS and 90 Monroe street
| @SO REwARD-Lost on SATURDAY HIGnr
carsalas VIII frimninss The ssoys r.w.rl paid
on returning the o solomon Hart $50 Broadway.
! 90 REWARD LOST, on rBRspAY, igrH INST.
SJX from @ so.s:.g ..ns ..e Non
Ss,:ss q =. sa o ns +.
S75 HsS.y .;..ss w SsSs g sss sSYAsss
heavy Curb Chain; watch. anchor esar.ment -his dial
yn jdsn.;on ma Co. 10 so".y q Sroo@s
oInO REwAao STOLEN. -nrREp, ON SUNDAY.
~ S x s.s X % sAs ,ssSs o..
a. S nsr :.' ssss d,s sss Ga so &
. roe. ,s,: :ess.s Viii: ss. g 10 :. .s.' 10 hs Zee: e.
G. I H. si sss a ss
sssssE sssiss m cry n' hssss,s S fer%sI, M =,
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
AMUsEMBNTU.

DARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
- THE GREAT MORAL EXHIBITIONS
IssTRussroY WITH AMusEaEsr,
and anordns the richest feast 10 sense snd ! nd.
NATURE, SCIENCE AND Arr.
EARrli. AIR AND WATER,
unite In contributing their wonders TO swell Tho
GRAND GALAXY or NOVELTIES
THE 0REAr MARyELs OF HUMANITY,
nsN ripn AEasixs oixsr.
sfeet high, and weigh. Hs pounds,
tho Nova Scotia
GIANT GIRL.
FgEr IS6H UiGH
and stu sowing-ihs ,shses g,.i ever .no~n.
ONLY Ia YEARS OLD, AND FEET non
In conras, with these erunordinsy towers VI humanity
THE LILLIpUrfAN KISo,
IA tfEANB OLD, ONLY AZ INCHES man.
wffGHIso hut n POUNDS
Ihe smallest o. All snal nspi throwing uen Tom thu'tn,
o Nnit ana all other descendants o KING Lpui enlrn
NEVER WAS SUCH A CONTRAST
OF humanity seeu ON the face II the globe.
They are on exhibition al all hours day and evening
THB MONSTER sRRPESrs. MOVING WAX FIGURES
GRAND AQUAhIA. Learned Seal. Sea Lion. Mammoth
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THE MAGNIFICENT DRAMA.
THE SHADE;
or. tn.
bonn or Dr.rH.
and the admired tnusoa coined eta,
THE ROUGH DIAMOND.
In which Mr. ana Mrs william OoneTz2I sppear IN he
leading chhfa.teis.
MISS DORA DAwRoN.
TIE DOUBLE VOICED SINGER.
alao appears In n fayOntc double voiced duet.
Admission. - cents Children under ten. 10 cents.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24

am gyxsfoafAL DisTmrT-FfRsr. sgcOrD.
q rhi,a yosr.s ri'.A. s,ss. -.~en sss,s AZ - :.
t~~ush rsrfs-y yof Es4nciirrs-, w. 5ohh - FshlHE
esr~ss ssrsst at wspra~ ssse~ss
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
POLITICAL.

AT MEsTiNi ! OF TIE MOZART HALL SCHOOL
n Connittes OF tho Eighteenth ward. held on Thu sday
evening te yt inst, Al Mr. Stephen OHaras, eornr OF
Tweni aud N avenue following sent emen
we'd the unanimous nomination for School officers of
the Eighteenth wsrd:-
For Commissioner.
JOHN X. HACkEIT
For Insp sior,
THOMAS KEENAN,.
- - For Trustees
GEORGE w. TYSON STEPHEN O'HARA.
WILLIAM BAIRD, Chairman.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24

Nia rassoR OWES osn oy IiIl ssLEcr soIaEEs
Nl ran.sr,es 81 HE ~ west Tirtf fourth street.
bsg ess Wednesday evssy ls,h ius Than xss'isx
OvsA rctss cA1 bs .sssfncs ~ hs rooms
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

/
FIRE-Too much caution cannot tie exer-
cised with regard to fire. Our city is built
almost entirely Of pine. and that of very
eonLustihle character; and should FIRE break
ont IN any paztiap, it would be al utter I'M
possibility to check its progress ia the direc.
ton the wind at the time might be blowing,
until everything before it was laid in ashes
In the earlier days Of California, a friend off
ours, now resident of Washington Territory,
had accumulated quite fortune, and placed
II all in a store full of goods. There we're
two reigning bellies in the city where he
| lived every 0ody acknowledged their superb
Eority over all the rest of the ladies ia town.
Our friend had retired to his neatly fitted
room, in his own building, up stairs, oqer his
stOre, and was meditating and cogitating over4
things mercantile aad matrimonial, aad argu-
ing with himself which Of the two ladies he
would marry ca the following morning, fort
such was his wealth and standing in society |
that he knew he bad but to ask either, and |
she woRld answer ''yes, when the cry of fire
reached his ears, and before he had time to /
dress himself his store was in flames, and in |
half an hour he svas not worth dollar. The /
moral OF this affecting story is that by some
ones cagelessnees, our friend was ruined, and
still wanders about, poor, lone bachelor
when, but for the FIRE, in all human probabili-
g, he Eopld have been q married man and
settled do%n.auietly and happily IN some Sc
questered spot, OF the Stockton Slough.
The greatest danger Gem fire is from little
shantes, for which the owners care but little.
and are consequently careless. The man that
builds costly house is apttofx his stovepiDs
securely, and look out that it does not take
fire from within; but small and worthless
tenement will set Gre to the whole city as
easily as large enc, and should be looked
after with as much care. Some law or rule
should be adopted to prevent carelsssness
g'sh regard to Gre, and especially ia the /
ieHgth and manner of putting up stove-p;pes
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
PrInters Ii 3oiee

Wherever there is being ia han an.ailape,
tie craft IS represented Ehoge Is no enrer-
geRy thut az old 'tramping gaur' can not
egercolnc. he can tolerate the good things
eff this lie eSen TO excess, and eut-cheak she
very genius Of famine and pessilenee-gold-
mining included. He can turn hand TO any
thing. In one place may be seen mental
merits that have bad at one time extensive
circulation and influence, now done up in
sinners garb, throwing tailings from theend
If a sluice; brain-drops that have moistened,
enriched and rendered productive many a
parched and desart-6eld of ignorance, are
now to be seen in S3le back part Of one
horse hash-house serving in the station Of sec
ond class dish-washer. That last touch of
brilliancy lets me out, and will no further
digress. Che advent Of The Boise .We.0s into
this basin, seems re shage reSurreotgd all Of
the typos who have been buried since old DR..
aust's leegue with the devil, and turned them
Dose, without any money, on the southern
slope of The Salmon River -SIts. These spe-
,imens Of human clay. done up 10 old four
Jacks and gum-boots age alive, however, to
he necessity Of their Winters ratons of SOW
belly and beans, as sthey've been aoekiag
around the .Nt,cs Office, for the past week
hick as flies about at-market-gallinip-
,ess along the Snake-aye, or otfice-seekers;
nIdaho The Office has been SO crowded at
lines, that the editor has not had room to
tiek he.point Of pen, except in the key
roles e.he preesman had to adjourn to the
aundry and complete his. impressions with
moothiag-ron;; the typos hadn't room to
rowdi 'hair-spaee, and the devil SAYS
ed sleare be in .heIl' without Claws, or il /
ther language, in Webfoot without spure.
was amused t'other day BY the remark Of az
Id husk Of a miner as he passed by. sWhat1
iueh-gespeeted individuals being prepared
u burial, IA hat house, that commands the
CIRCUS attention ofso many equally interested
The proprietors are accommo-
ating,gent5eaaen, but it is impossible to en-
10y printer for every letter of type in the
fire. consider my chance anything bu,
atteeiag, but shall cling to hopes as long
) ore is pereepEble, with the tenacity Of a
rayback to an old shirttaiL I've been sub
sting ca ehevvery.tailIii'ags--sluu s-gullon-of
le mines, and have gone to bed to one gum
g.aaek aaa half asaw-pit, for the last three
eess oalg this consolation, that, if
le siege results in my becoming food for
orms, The latter will fare no better than l
~ This is not The last sigh Of the Moor,
1t aR 'o'er true tale Of the fortunes Of +
T. /. Poe. h
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

APoLocETIc IT letters up side down and
out orplace, besides thousand other typo-
graphical bulls are found in this issue, the
reader Will please remember that the Office
has been haaled three hundred miles over
rocks mountains, stumps and adj manner of
bad roads, and tbatin the hurry to publish IN
time, we have had but little time TO read proof
and correct mistakes.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

IDAHO DEMocRAT.-=A weekly eaiapaign
paper, to be called the Idaho Democrat" is
about to bestarted in this city by D. C. Ire
land. It viii be entirely devoted to the fur
therance Of Democratic principles and the
election Of Democrat as Delegate to Con-
gresa, at the coming election. The paper
will be halfthe size Of the .NsDs and published
six weeks. Mr.. Ireland is a good printer,
and we wish he could make a pile out Of
the enterprise, See prospectus in another
column.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
A Card.

TO TIE PUoLIc: Since announcing myself
candidate for the Delegateship to Congress, by
Circular, under date of August 8th, County
convention has expressed8 preference for Gov.
WALLACE,
80 To avoid danger to the Union causs By
multiplicity of Union candidates, I withdraw rsg
name, and hope all Union men will gigs the Ban.
mock nominee cordial and hearty support.
GILMORE HAYS.
GentreVille, Sept. 18th, 1868. FnltfI
CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY HIGRY ECO,
Dealers IN General Merchandise. Groceries and
Pha5'St0ns, Cor. Main and TTaH SIS.
49ttces GnrreEt.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

SLocAL.--The mines in the immediate vicin-
ty Of our ofice-we infer from the industry
with which they are worked day and night
are paying well. We were invited to witness
the cleaning up" Of Walters, Houston and
others on Saturday evening, bat neglected to
attend. We are assured, however, that the
result was eminently satisfactory"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

ilacy& Co.'S iExprssasfor- tilef
be last Express. They were
ekfellaw & Co. on Saturday
les, liz the Feds and Conf9ds,
eating each other alternately.
Re extraordinary good tine this
-
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
DrscovERIEs. The first inLimation that.

DISCOVERIES The first intimation that
gold existed in eastern Oregon, Washington,
nd what is now Idaho Territories, by white
man, is said to have come from Capt. Pierce
from whom Pierce City since took lis name.
As early as 1852, while on trading exped i
ton with the Nez Perees, he became satisfied
that this was a gold bearing country, but
the hostility Of the indians prevented him in
VARGAS attempts to test the truth Of his belief
until as late as 1850, while, in the meantime.
when The Captain resided in California, Mr..
Rebb7ns, of Portland, purchased ten dollars
worth Of gold dust from Spokane Indian,
in 1854, which led to prospecting in that coun-
try, and in 1856, some Frenchmen and half
breeds from Oregon, struck the Colville mines.
During this year the Indian war very nearly
put stop to prospecting until as late as '58,
when Capt. Pierce again arrived il the eoun-
try, and attempted to prospect the NeE Per
Ces country, but found the Indians hostile and
sesRended operations, until 1860, when a
partyNo4 soHae ninety men went into the 0co
Emo dlgtriet, and findings they anticipated
good diggings, trey wintered there. In
1851 Ord Grandel cad South Clearwater
were dis6e9ered, and late in the fail the rich
Salmon river plaeerss During The year 1861
deposits were developed on Powder,
John Days and Burnt Rivers, and in 1862
the greatest and most important mineral dis |
triet at all azaR hraileht to iieht i -. -Ae--l
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

kind Of aloke was practiced
prepgietoes If this paper, as
Geo. W. Rfduan, the gem
nder Of the Ship Of the Dies
this Office into these noun
evening Of Its Nssigal IL TIE
blankets, two feather pillows,
ter bringing them a thousand
iix ehooter, a Mexican poncho
articles, partly belonging to
and part to ourselves, were
back of "a mule in the upper
riass the Captains temporary.
; ties adeponent's knowledge
.ea1 of since. We publish
the.thiei, who ever he may be,
IDS oItVthat they belong to al
hem back, for surely there is !
ough to steal from a newspa43
gly, and IN the meantime vel
stoI may go off and break th5
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06
.asonioR ~ eral.

Of John H. Williams, who
on the -th inst, was largely
conducted BY the Masonic
hieh be was member, with
hg ceremonies Of that time
3tion There we're oRer one
ers in The. procession, and took
ag last sad trjbate to the
ir deceased brother
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

We are sol up to time with the
our papeeyaa ssocennt ofvexat.ous
inon-arrival Of press and materi-
under wa. at Hest, however, but
portion Of ear. type and other
fne road witch we expect here
en it arrive we will try to pre-
pore respectable appearaaee,R bile
time 'tAk we are doing pref
sidering she fact that we have
and manufactured all the little
y the Office that are always IN
the busaesss, and brought. out
less than month from the tine
he Territory, If any body thinks
. cheap affair to bring printing
csc mesantaias, and set it tQ raa-
n "try it on" and they Rilhbe'
the contrary.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

n b. The prices stated are, for produeq, the
53eging prices; torgroceries and general ms fhag-
di0e, the selling prices
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

'9IcKENs AND DoGs.-A Wagon
cats and chickens fonnd its way
a.month-or SO since, and
xeellent market. Cats brought
So, each. Chickens ha4e
TO; $36 per dozen, but cats main
rates with an upward tendency.
sronnd-squirrels and -ground-mice
ant as at present. cats will be in.
2c aiss1,e-ss-s1--...--:.-,-- -. :
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-06

FIo0r, 81 SIX. $I3@14
Onions, % b.. 40
Chickens, % doz36 90
Eggs, - doz. - 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
8IINNEsOTA NO1TIrATTONs,

OHIcAGo, Aug. Il.
The Minnesota Repub iean State Convsn-
tion met yesterday and nominated Colonel
Stephen A. Miller for Governor and G. D.
Sherwood for Lieutenant. Governor. For
other State officers the present ineumbsnls
we're nominated.
Memphis specials state that the I7th
Army Corps is the only one now stationed
at Vieksburg.
A species Of intermittent fever is preva-
lent among the the troops. Cases reqEir-
ing it are promptly removed to the hospi-
tails here.
Very few troops are quartered in the
city; only enough to do police duty. The
rest are enoamped on the Heights back Of
the city
Sherman corps is still enesmped near
Big Bear and Clear Creeks. This corps
has had the hardest service Of the cam
Paign, yet enjoys better health than any Of
the others.
The thirteenth corps (Ords) moved to
Matches for sanitary reasons, and viii
remain there for the present.
Porter's feet is scattered along the Mis-
sissippi from New Orleaas to Cairo. At in
termediate distances between points where
gunboats are stationed, are patFolled By
light draft boats.
No special news from below.
AdViees from General SteePs Arkansas
expediditiOn from Helena, are looked for
soon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
FROlI LEAYRNWORrm.

LEAvENwoRTH, August p.
The Latest from Lawrence Is m 10
IL o'clock this morning, at which time
oua1triel had his men drawn up on the
south side Of the city preparatory to leav-
ing there. No doubt large numbers of the
most prominent citizens were shot on the
streets We have the names of several
prominent men who are reported killed,
but as the reports cannot be traced to reli-
able sources, we refrain from giving them.
A note has received here this evening from
F. B. Swift asking the citizens Of Leaven-
worth to send doctors with assistants and
medicines Immediately. That the doctors
Of Lawrence are out of medicines and
supplies Of all kinds; that the town had
been burned, and forty to sixty persons
shot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
Special DISPATCHES.
FR0M WAsHINeTON.
Spirit of the Rebel Papers--Cap-
taius Sawyer and Flynn
not Hung.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I
WASHINGTON, August 2C

WASHINGTON August ~.
The following extracts are from Rich
mOnd papers of the 10th. The Sentinel
says: "Passeng rs on the Central train
report all quiet on the Rappahannock.
Ten or fifteen Yankee prisoners were
brought down, most of them captured by
General ImbOden's command. There is
nothing of importance from Fredericks-
burg. We have heard of several slaves
returning to their masters, having had
enough of Yankee freedom. One came
down in the cars yesterday who left his
master six months ago and went to Penn
sylvania, and now has returned to his
home. Negro slavery in the South is pre-
ferred by them to Yankee slavery in the
army"
A gentleman from above, who came
down yesterday, says the finest spirit per
vades the army, all expressing the most
unlimited confidence in their noble chief.
General Lee is in excellent health and
fine spirits.
General Ewell, the worthy successor of
the lamented jackson, sihce his severe
wound of last fall, prefers small horse, as
he can mount him with less difficulty.
Yesterday the General was mounted on
mule, and is ready for anything in the
fighting line.
The Sentinel announces the death, on
the 18th inst, at Libby Prison, of Major
Robert Morris of the 9Th Pennsylvania
cavalry, grandson of Robert Morris of
Revolutionary memory. His remains
were inferred in OakwOod cemetery.
Billy Smith, Governor elect of Virginia.
has been rendered the appointment of Ma
jOr General in the provisional army.
The Examiner gives several extracts
from letters from Little Rock, Arkansas, to
show that the people of that section are
running four-horse. State-power Confsd-
eracy on their own hook, and hope to be
able to continue in well doing, nOtwith-
standing the interruption of communica-
ton across the river.
The Examiner thinks these extracts
crush out the notion that the backbone Of
the rebellion is broken, and says there is
a genus of creatures which are not de.
strOyed, but multiplied by being cut in
twain. T E
The Examiner denies ParsOn BrOwnlow s
report, that Ex-Governor Aiken, Of South
Carolina, is a prisoner of the Confederate
government. --.4 r4r-
LastFriday was the day set for hanging
the two Union prisoners in Richmond, in
retaliation for the very proper act of Gen.
eraI Burnside in hanging two rebel off.
GERS caught in disguise within his lines
and, therefore, liable to punishment as
spies under military law. 1t is safe Il
say that Captain Sawyer and Flynn were
not hung. General H. Lee and Captain
Winder will be doubtless strung up al
Fort Monroe in an hour after an order tC
that effect can reach there by telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
JEFF. Davis Prevented from
Running Away.
Drafting in New YOFk--.Quiet
REBEL NEWS FROM CHARLES
TON.
Rebel Force in Arkansas.
THE PEOPLE In A STARVING
CONDITION.
Ready to Revolt against the
Rebel Government.
FROM CHARLESTON.

NEW IOkkf august Il.
A letter from off Charleston says that
Ensign Benjamin a. Porter, of the new
Ironsides, who had been detailed fer spec
isl service by Admiral Dahlgren, on &C
count Of his high character in the feet,
and daring bravery and prudence perform
ed at the fight on Monday night during the
furious bombardment, that will insure him
high cOmmendatiOn By the Admiral The
duty assigned him was to ascertain the
character and nature oil the obstruction
across the harbOr Of Charleston, between
Sumter and Moultrie.
He had been up in one of the Ircnsides'
cutters with a picked crew, for several
nights, on this mission, and was prevented
from accomplishing it by eneountering the
picket boats Of the enemy.
He was pursuing this investigation when
he saved the lives Of eight Of the crew Of
the Wabash's captured boat. On Monday
night he was scouting around Sumter
when the furious cannOnade commenced.
All their attention was centered on the
forts and the work they were doing but
Ensign Porter saw that the opportunity
for his work had arrived. The flashing Of
the cannon from Sumter and Gregg guided
| his movements and he was enabled to reach
the distractions without being obstrueted.
He spent fully half an hour on them, thor
oughly investigating their character aud
moved off towards the fleet in time toreaoh
it at daylight. He Immediately reported
to the Admiral who declared himself high
" gratifed at the information, declaring
that he now knew all that he desired to
/ know.
The information obtained is, Of course
Kept secret but will be availed Of by the
Admiral in a few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

J. HENRI DoLPHs PAINTINGS To BE SOLD
AT AUCTION SALE.-This is by far the finets
collection Of paintings ever offered to the
public Of Cleveland. The greater number Of
them have been exhibited from time to time
in the show window Of Mr.. Sergeant, and are
in a measure quite familiar to the picture
loving citizens. The bare announcement OF
the salS of these paintings cannot fail to
create rivalry for ownership.
The success Of Mr.. DOlph as an artist in
our midst, is ample proof of the merits Of his
productions, and the frequency of his pic
lures throughout the city give evidence OF
the patronage that has been shown him. His
return to the city is a matter Of doubt, and
the opportunity to obtain his works at low
prices will not again occur.
We advise all interested to call and exam
inc the collection.
aug2l:It D.. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
FROaI MEMPHIS

memphis, Aug. 1S.
Advioes from Arkansas say that all the
rebel force in that State is concentrated at
Alenda, Eve miles below Little Rock.
Kirby Smith had arrived and taken
command Of the troops and was erecting
fortiications.
The people in White River county are
in almost starving condition and there is
a strong disposition throughout the State
to accept peace on any terms.
W. H. Lee, a friend and classmate of the
editor of the Bulletin, just from Georgia,
says nothing can equal the sbject slavery
Of all the people in the Southern States 10
unmitigated despotism. The people are
ripe for movement for the overthrow Of
their rulers, and such action cannot be
much longer delayed.