davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
JULr25, 1853.

The Prince Of Wales is Field Marshal
without ever having seen a battle, Do3-
tor Of the Civil Law without ever having
looked into law book, and now he is both
q ishmonger and a merchant tailor, with
out ever having sold a fish, or got up
coat or pair Of troWsers.
And yet in the face Of the above fact
the Prince of Wales master, Lord Palmer
stOn, hsd the bad taste to sneer at General
Meade, by speaking of him as aGeneral
only in nameln We would like first rate
to see Field Marshal Wales undertake to
man@uvre an English army Of hundred
thousand men How quick General Meade,
at the head of say one quarter that num-
Der Of Union troops, would send his
"Field Marshslship" right about face
The Noble" Duke Of Cambridge was an
other "Field Marshal" that John Bull
adored. He took command Of the Crimean
army and fzzled. He was succeeded by
a fancy General, BY the name Of Lord
Raglan, who succeeded in using up the
British army by his criminal neglect in
not looking properly after his commits
sariat. When he died he was succeeded
by a General who was never known to
fame, and who was only saved from utter
annihilatiOn by the superior generalship
Of the commanders of the French, the Can
roberts, Pellisiers, and Bosquets.
The less these English aristocrsfs saw
about the quality of our Generals, the bet
ter they will appear, especially when it is
considered that the so-called nobility
(heaven save us from such a nobility Of
Englaul has nsUer get produced an eminent
General. All the great heroes Of England,
the WelIiugtOns, MarlbOroughs, Have
locks, campbells, Nelson's, CollingwOods,
Blakes, were NOT seions Of the self-cOn-
eeited nobility. They sprung from what
the nobility mOdestly call " lower class ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

WASHINGTON, July 20.
Information received to day shows that
Lees army, under Longstreet, Hill and
Ewell, passed through Chester Gap Thurs
day and Friday, and are now at the south
of Culpepper. Buford's cavalry opposed
them, but had to fall back, but hung on
their rear, capturing prisoners and cattle.
1t was generally thought Lee was max
ing all possible speed to RichmOdd, but
BufoTd thinks the rebels intend making a
stand on the south side Of the Rapidan.
Rebel prisoners say our cavalry has
done more to defeat Lees plans than any
other arm. Also that great deal Of des-
pondency prevails in the South and in
the army in consequence Of recent defeats
and failure of Lees plans, while the de-
fection of Jo Johnston and his refusal to
obey yrders from JEFF Davis will necessi-
tate reconstruction of the army of the
Southwest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

lected to command this command, and not
ignorant, as feWinstructed men are of your
own personal history and conduct, Colonel
HollOwel, since the beginning of this war,
and Of the personal history and chivslrous
conduct Of many of the officers composing
your eommand-has recently sought to add
it to the forces Of his own department.
Under circumstances, therefore, honors
BILE and hopeful and in the highest degree
encouraging to earnest and patriotic
hearts, with auspices attending US on
every hand of triumph and success,
whether on the banks Of the Potomac, Of
the Cumberland, or of the Mississippi, l
commend you now to the high and heroic
future which shall become the officers and
the men Of the 55th Massachusetts Volun-
teers.
zEsPoNsE OF COLONEL HALLowELL.
GovERxOR ANDREW with you rgret
that a representative man of the colored
people OF Ohio, the man who had been
designated by the eolored ladies Of that
State to present these flags and who has
done so much for this regiment is not
with US here to-day. Will you tell him,
sir, that we have received these flags, the
emblems Of q country and people which
shall be free, and of States whose honor
has grown daily brighter in the presence
of a hundeed battles. We receive them
and the State flags presented by the Com
monwealth Of Massachusetts, and we shall
cherish them with q soldiers love and ven
Grafton, and by the help of God we shall
protect them with soldiers devotion.
The gentleman from Ohio alluded to
above is John h. Langston, q cOlOred law
yer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29


The correspondent Of the New York
Tines, in sending full particulars of the
surrender Of Port Hudson, closes with this
important paragraph;
"One more point and close my remarks
about the eapitulation of Port Hudson. 1
an sorry TO say that runners are afoat.
borne out, unfortunately, too strongly by
facts, that our colored soldiers who have
fallen into the hands of the rebels have not
received the treatment recognized by civil
ized nations. In other words, loe could
fad no negro FTisoners IN Port Hudson, and
there S7srs none N tie hsspitaI The simple
question is Where are they9 leave each
one to draw his own conclusion, merely
saying that 1 consider this matter fully
warranting The investigation Of our suthO-
rities.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

GIRL LosT.-A little girl, nine years cf
age, whose home is on Woodbine street,
West Side, WanderedsOf on Thursday, and
has not since been heard of. Any infOrma-
iion of her whereabouts may be left with
Policeman Frank Marshall, No. Woodbins
street, or at the Police Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

COMPANY B, CLEVELAND 3RAYs.-This
Company is now full, numbering IOI men.
They elected officers last evening with tie
following result: Captain, J. Ellsworth !;
1st Lieutenant, ]. L. French; I'd Lisuten-
ant, C. A. Smith. The Company is ably Of
ieered, and is composed of first-rate mer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

ROBBERY AT THE VARIETIES strsng-
er who last evening visited the " Varieties"
abeer concert room on Frankfort street, was
robbed of S4S and gold watch, by a man
named James H. GOu'd. Gould was arrested
this morning by detectives Whitney and Gal
lagher, and the property recovered. Gould
halls from Hamilton, Canada. He says he
is a shoemaker, and works at Blacks shop,
on Superior street. He was sitting by the
stranger at the Varieties" His story is
that he and the stranger got drunk together,
and he took his pocket book and watch to
keep for him. Gould will have an examina-
tion to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
MORNING LEADER
Union County Convention.


The Union Convention for nominating
candidates to be supported at the Fail cleo
ton viii be held at National Hall, in the
city of Cleveland, on Saturday, the 18th
day Of August next, at 10 o'clock A. Il
The Convention will be composed Of six
delegates from each township and ward.
The citizens Of the several townships
and wards who are in favor of the main
tenares Of the Government, and the vigor-
ous prosecution of the war for the sup
preston Of the rebellion, and who support
the Union State Ticket recently nominat-
ed, are recommended to meet at their usual
places Of holding elections, on Thursday,
the 18th day of August at half-past seven
o'clock, P. n, and appoint elk delegates
eleh, to represent them in said Convention,
aodthat the polls be held open at such
primary meeting one hour By order of
Committee. ". B. CASTLE,
Chairman.
July 25. 1853.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
THE REBEL STEAMER mERRIMAC,

NEW YoRK, July %.
The rebel steamer Merrimac, built by
British for the rebels last year, arrived
here, having been captured by the gun
boat Iroquors, while running the blockade
at Wilmington. She is q 500 tons iron
vessel, loaded with cotton.
The schooner Mason, from Port Royal,
reports that she passed of Charleston on
the 26th, and heard heavy firing. Our
forces were still battering away at Fort
Wnnnnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

CINCINNATI, July %.
John Morgan, Colonel Cluke and about
thirty other rebel officers, arrived here
last night and were taken to the city
prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

Democratic Ideas of - Free Speech"
r. The Democrats are just now eloquent for
free speech" We believe Geo. E. Pugh,
in his speech at the I1th of June Couyen-
tiOn, attended to "despotism that at
tempts to crush out free speech and free
press" Now for the application. Geo. E.
Pugh made speech on Friday at Lancas-
tsr--the home of the "martyr" Olds, who
has spOuted vOlumns upon his deprivation
Of f"free speech" The Cincinnati Com
msreial sent a reporter to report the
speech. The Democratic audience seized
the reporter and his notes and drove him
from the ground, with threats of a free
rail-ride.
In view of which, the Plain Dealer, or
Geographically says;
"since political meetings are attended
by hired spys, to gather evidence for un-
warranted proceedings against public men,
these spys are not treated very tenderly
when found"
So, photographic reporters are "spys,"
and a verbatim report of a public speech
is "unwarrented proceedings" according
to the Democratic dictionary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

IEvALD CoRPs.-Lieutenant Cross, who
has been recruiting here for some time for
the Invalid Corps, will leave for Columbus
this afternoon with about fifty recruits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

TRAVEL to Lake Superior is much great
er this season than ever before. All the
boats that go to those delightful regions
swarm with excursionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
COpPerhead Haired Of Intelligence.

O1FF9IHSslN 1l-lIou uI tIIstHCts
The mob made, on Tuesday, threats Of
burning both the Bible House and the As
tor Library, and grave approximations were
felt that this barharOus purpose would be
carried out. So imminent seemed the
danger thst the Astor Library was closed
in consequences, and preparations made to
resist the attack.-Hss0 YOrk Commercial
AdgHtisT, az-tiHA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29


Army Celebrations Of the Fourth Of JULY.
The London Times having asked, in a
sneering editorial on our National indie
pendence, What is America doing to-
day ?" the Philadelphia Inquirer answers
the question by what may be called a
"clencher." 1t epitOmizes the following
as the net product of the celebration in the
United States of the 4th of July, 1868;
Lee defeated at Gettysburg, with loss in
men ol-.--.-- % lJu
Pemberton defeated at Vicksburg, with a
luas Ois-.-.--.s-
Holmes defeated at Helena, with loss OF 2,700
Gardner defeated at Port Hudson, with
Aual VI S+ll
Bragg driven back from Tullshoma and
Chattanooga with loss Oi.-..--.-..-....-.... 1900
Aggregate loss to the Rebel armies by the
Celebration Of July 4th, lS63..............S0 200
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
LOCAL MATTERS
[FrOm Last evenings RditiOn.l ]

BUSINESS at the Police Court is exceed
ingly dull at present. But few arrests are
made, and those are unimportant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

The fremen OfDetroit are preparing for
a grand Tournament, to come off the first
part of August.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

A Negro Kidnapped By John Morgan.
In addition to his crimes of horse-steal-
ing, and thieving on general principles,
John Morgan has added that Of kidnap-
ping. On his way through Indiana, and
while near COrydOn, he met negro boy
named Albert Cheatem, who had been sent
by the owner of a horse to convey him
to place of safety. Morgan took the
horse and the boy too, making the latter
his servsnt. OF course, he intended to
take him back to the South with him, if he
escaped himself, and the after fate Of the
boy may well be imagined. Fortunately
the boy succeeded in escaping, after the
fight at Burlington, and made his way to
Cincinnati, en- route for home at Corydon.
BE prudently concealed from Morgan and
his gang that he was q recruit in g colored
regiment of Indiana troops, else he might
have found his fate at the nearest tree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
Presentation Of 6 C2lIoEs 3 @ :. ne second color

Presentation of COlOrs to the Second Color
ed Regiment.
Correspondence Of the Cleveland Leader.l
BOsToE, July 81, 1868.
EDITOR LEADER; send you an account
Of the presentation Of the cOlors made by
colored women, of Ohio, to the black regi-
ment which departed from Boston to-day.
Governor Andrews speech, you will see, is
very patriotic. Colonel HallOwell, who
commands, is by birth Quaker from
Philadelphia, and every way fitted for his
post.
The presentation was at Readville, nine
miles from Boston, and in charming spot
for an encampment. The cOlOred troops
were formed into a hollow square, the off,
GERS, Governor, Phillips, Garrison and a
few others in the center. A few specta-
tors, myself among the number, outside.
This black regiment is in many respects
a model one, and many Of the men are
from the West. They have just embarked
on board The steamer for the Department
Of Carolina. They drill well, look neat
and clean, and as fit for service in the
cause ofthe country as if they were white.
Their band is a black one, and good. 1t
is said that of the $50 900 in bounty money
paid them before leaving, $4,000 wes sent
to Ohio. As they passed through the
streets Of Boston they were frequently
greeted by spplause-the waving OF hand
kerchiefs and other demonstrations Of res
pect. No insult was offered, and if there
had been, they would have defended them
selves, for their guns were loaded and
their bayonets fixed.
Quite an effort was made to get up
riot in Boston, but in their attempts to
take the Arsenal, the doors were opened
and the cannon fired upon the crowd, kill
ing about fifteen. This ended the affair.
The city is now perfectly submissive to the
draft, snd it viii be thoroughly enforced.
NJ 3 UOTRR0OK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

LEAVE EBIE-
I:l5 A. Knight EXPRESS TRAIH-stopping ct
Girard, Ashtabula and Painesgills only, and ar
rfvss at cleveland At AS A. r.
559A AND DAOOOMM0DATIOHF FRAIH
stopping at all stations and fives at Clevs-
land Ut g.55 A. n --Es
1855 A M.-TOLEDU Express -St1pping at all sta
tons except swanvills, saybrook, Uni0nvilIe,
Perry, MentOr and Wickhhe, and arrives az
cleveland CT 3 40 P. II.
123 P. M.-DAY EXPBEs5 TRAIN Stopping ~ Gi-
rard, Oouneant, Ashtabula, and PainesVills
only, and arrives In Cleveland at As P. n.
~ Second Glass Oars src run on all through
Trains.
-Al the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Clncin
nati, indianapolis, St. Louis, &C.. and all through
irains going Eastward C5uHect a. Drnkirk With th8
trains Of the n. Z. x Railroad and At Buffalo with
tkose OF the New York Central and BudalolE New
York City Railroads Tor New York, Albany, Boston
Niagafa Falls, &c, and Erie With trainslon the
Philadelphia and Eris Railroad.
nSDay Express, Hast and West, conn eots at GiraTd
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linesyills heedvillc. jamestown, &C. t
II. NOTTINGHAM, SuB't.
n.a--nI.na A--sI oh -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

T INEN DAMASKS, IRISH LIN
I ! EMS, 6e-I will now offer the whole Of my
stock Of Table Damasks. Irish Linens, Napkins, Dog
lies Linen Handkerchiefs for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Shirt Fronts, sc st Reduced Prices. Those in want
Of pure Linen Goods, can now obtain them ct LUW
PRICES. S.HYMAH.
July9 Oheap Linen Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

ALS0--ON HAND.
AetoSsoBs, Snail LsstTunssHts, StTinqs, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
KNABE's PIANOS. a
WsEp
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 3 Eueiid-St., Cleveland, Ohio,
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
ID AT n q -..r

From the celebrated mAnufactory OF WIN, KNABE
co. Baltimore. These Planes have the full iron
frame, Overstrung bass, and all the latest improve
ments and for volume and eveuness Of tone easy and
agreeable action durability and finish, superior
% any other manufacture. All intending to ret 4
Piano, should fail see these nstrumsnts bsfors
purchasing elsewhere. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

IA ., ana murray-st, second doorfrom Broad |
w, Positst the PARK, New York, HuEgipI EliTg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

Trains viii rue -
ND.
1880 A. M.-DA gRAIN-StOppinR at
WtougbbY. .iak-lsraue, Geneva, Aahtabula,
OOnneaut ana 9irard onIy, and arrive at Eriea
l:23 Pm; Dunkirk AZ 3i3 P.a; BuiialoGt 5:l0P.E.
4:o0P m--OlNClNNATI EXPkEsS-StoprinF at
Painesytlie, Ashtabula and GiEard onlY, : q nd ar
riyes at Erie 100 81; DunkiTk $50 P. n; liuda.
10 lO.lU p. H..
40 .M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-stopping a. all stations and arrives ct Erie at
SZ5 P. II.
e:45 P. E---NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stoprins 81
Painesvills, Ashtabuia and girArd only, and ar
EtTes 81 Erie Rt l;g3 A. n; Dunkirk 2s55 A Nj
Bunal0 4.21 *.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

To Messrs. VIZ. KHABE Co.. Baltimors:-I can.
not but congratulate Jon upon tbs immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
very best in the country. NJ. STRAKOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29
DOMESTIC GOODS
OF ALL LINDs IN PROPORTION.

nN-ro give the community some idea Of the extent
Of the business, will say that now occupy -FOUR
FLOORS each l2lX49 feet, and all full OF every kind
will be sold at prices that win defy competition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

o. .9a .ttsE @ a. 4oas AaF sh. 1855. F.-.s'gor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-29

NLEYELAND 3 EKIE 3. 3.


g. SUMNER ARRANeEMENT. Isss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18
The Predicate Proclamasion.

To the Editor Of The N. Y Tribune
SIR: In Mondays TRIBUNE you use language
inmAtps that the Shareholders Of Georgia any other State
now in rebellion, may, despite the General Govsnmsss %
condition that such State returns to loyalty hold slaves
hoss persons nounay made BY tho Presidents Psoeis
nation OF JAM 1863. think the recent opinion OF Assoss
Bates the citizenship Of coored persons sst
ties the question Mr. Bates proves incenhovertoly ths rss
people Of color provided they born and reside Ia tue
United States cizsnA He shows tha: nativity 10 the
basis Of ezenshp, and that ne relation OF the uSvefnen
to It. citizens that Of tie reciprocal Obligation Of Prs's
ton on the side and allegiance the other Tb ss
glance is due the Federal Government not 70 pafeas
sats and but fair to infer that projections must o0"s
fom tho Federal Government beus the wages Of
1t would be sad disregard Of the rule laid down =.
torney General II citizens bound to support the
Government against any ard every fos do@s.i0 -
whether that foe be State at home or state
N. Ibortiss OF those citizens must b 'sn ~.
.oms stat, which sees ct to enslsve them. Du'
VOID 81 the A,tons, General ls" until
$50, o.,,. and IN his opinion The fsds'si
nro.c, q, citizens and BY the sane ePH'on q. the
A.. proclamation are citizens being Tree ire 'As
disability Of Slavery and having been born saa ssv
| ,..,ains 10 tho United states
'''' with great respect you's truly.
Nam. yo,k March II. 1861. EDWARD SiLbA"S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18
II. 9. Jnternal Rspenue.

COLLECTORS NOTICE.-United States In.
~ ternsl Revenue. Seventh District, cemprsn. the iits
HEREBY GIVEN that have received from thu Asesses
the Annual Collection List Of the Seventh COLLECTION
of the ate Of and that the duties speched
have become and pay able and that vii sttend OF
Ace No IA Bible House AsoI Place daily tSand.y sleepy.
G from the date hereof until and iacudnz the Jl dsy q
March inst from O'Clock ia tho morning unii seiocA
he AT eruoon Of each day, 20 receive the same.
And al person. shall neglect TO pay she du,ies sAe
taxes so as aforesaid assessed them, within the time
spsede will be liable pay ton per csnIum sddsuA upee
'"' MARSHALL B. BLAKE,
Collector Tth DstNct, State Of New.fosk
Dated, New York. March II, 1868.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18
the Central Isle RoyHle and Rocklsnd BY their very large
purchases 10 the mhset
The Cincinn>qt' Gazette says;

the Contra, Isle RoyAle and Rocksnd BY their very large
purchases 10 tn mhaeI
The Cincinn>7tI Gazette says;
| Tw. Kenn.rd ESQ superintendent snd N. Kent ESQ
President o. the Ohio S,nrd'x a, E,rSiin Mill, !;
one "s nab having sh Jsrssy CIT,
previous Day % ss TGI1 s s',sis
tina, train, e, ssxs Anon decs % NewYork On tn
arrival OF til. train Fr.pkn sed ,ook place viii
bali aud supper at tie Fsoki,n House trains ~" ssSm o.
the road
The leading article Of s. HalIest s. Co.'S CiTci'.i
Tor the steamer is OIL the State OF Ohio
Before the breaking GU. Of this wicked srA csuees Rebel
on there was never the surface Of 'h' gooe 'uch
0n OF happy and prosperous State, as formed inc
American Union. Never such spectacle Of combned en-
put together such mstea. Tor tbe schievensn, OF national
andouT. How unfortunate to say no more that the am
bon want OF sa;lcy. and instructed talent Of few ex
ciei nen should have eoparded tor moment so snbime
structure One OF the mportsnt OF these s,s.ss and
AMI noblenes Is Ohio.
Wi az area Of about 10 COO square miles far greater than
mat Of some OF the Oldest aud ceebrsed OF
ra Drnmark and many OF the States OF Germany with
present popa,toa Of 2JJ9Oso souls with climate whose
.cfes uadef profitable cultivation with vineyards fast rsns
tloe o. Fence and tn, Rhn with andholdsrs than
IN al the Cotton states soi ch inexhauibs and Gu IT,
ase 70 the very bill tops. with coabeds and sanes which
furnish millions of bushels respectively low prices snd
WIN outlets natural and artificial for tie transportation OF ell
~ surplus iton ito helos forests, mines aud machinery
Onto may u'ty DO considered OF tho gsnds Of the
states IL has coast upon Lake Erie of $50 miles, and good
lhDot upon Al convenient intervals such Mauneo
ssndasky Huron, Fsirport, Ahs5ua Toledo and Cleye
land his latte. ono OF ,he most hoursbing and beautiful
towns in country
Tue river which its to the Stats. and known
TO the French Ia hs early explorations this continent a.
u belle ririe syes its soahsn boundary for than go
for the greater part Of the year for steamers
OF the largest size and fed by numerous continents alike
navissble for scarcely smaller craft. lta chief city Gin
cinnati. the largest Of tho Allegheny mosntans with
railways and csnss dyergpg fou in oil dIectip, and
trade that almost dees estimate. well challenge
aron with Ito sister cities tho Atlantic coast In 1870
began M with $50 nbsbsnt ard to-day has popu
ton o. more than 10000. Compared with tho PROCESS Of
City. has far oustrpped her In 1850 almost
bundled years ago, NewYok had 1902 Inhabitants snd ia
hundTod years serwad had but le thsn 100
reached the enormous extent OF lblOA.
comparison Of the increase the progress Of tho popns
ton Of the States would exhibit astonishing
rpdy OF increase. This be by reference TO the
following tsbs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-18
TUESDAY, March Up. NJ.

The Stock Market was very active and buoyan'
one this morning. The rise was quito general al
though vigorously resifted by tho bears who were
very active, especially in Pacific Mail and Hudson
River. For Governments tho market was yer!
strong, and fairly active. The Skies Of 1881 sold at
1911 for regstcredand Oi for coupons and the fves
o, 1874 largely @. 49, Tho Soven.hirtos sold at iOo