davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-03
WAR SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAY
Washington, FEB a.

Washington. Feb "a
The Richmoud Examiner Of the
2ll inst. is received here. II con-
tans a dispatch dated POI. Hudson,
Feb. 18th, announcing the report Of
the capture oil the Queen Of the West,
the United States gunboa, which re-
Gently run the rebel batteries. She
was attacking the Qualifications on Red
River, and after brisk eannonading
struck her colors. Thirteen Of the
officers and crew were captured.
Louisville, Feb. "a.
The journal, OF this city, gives va
rious reports concerning the rebel'ln-
vasion Of the State. on the borders Of
the Blue Glass Region.
The editor thinks that the rebels are
threatening Lexington, Frankfort.
Danyille, and Louisville.
The journal also learns by telegraph
that seven hundred rebel cavalry we're
at Nicholasville yesterday mornine,
supposed TO be about cutting the
Louisville and Lexington railroad
near Midway.
Chicago. Feb. 23.
A special despetch from Memphis,
dated on Saturday, furnishes us with
advices from Vicksburg to the eigh-
/ teenih instant.
Active hosiilties against Vicksburg
commenced on that day The mortar
boats were towpd into position and
opened the bali by firing briskly.--
The effect Of their shots was not
known.
The firing was responded to by
three confederate batteries when our
position was found TO be too much ex-
posed for effective operations, and was
changed.
The bombardment was then renew
ed. The guuboat Indanola, which
ran the blockade, had provisions and
coal sufficient to last her three months.
THURSDAY.
Baltimore, Feb. 20.
| Col Schley, of the 2th Maryland,
stationed at the Point Of Rocks, has
captured ten smugglcrs, on their way
from Richmond, with the proceeds Of
their unlawful trade in Southern mon
ey, amounting in the aggregate to over
twenty-three thousand dollars.
Meridcth Gilmour, Of Baltimore
County, brother Of Capt, Harry Gil
mour, Of the rebel army. who was ar
rested near this city during the inva-
sionof Maryland last September, play
ing the part Of u spy, was also caught
while attempting TO 60 South.
Cairo, Feb. %.
A large feet Of boats leli Memphis
on Sunday for below.
One Of our gunbolts passed into
Lake Providence, and found a band
of rebels with a large number of ne
groes, telling trees across the narrow
passages to obslruct The prog ess Of
our boats.
She shelled one company of them
away.
Salt Lake City, Feb. "a.
It is now asceriained that 255 In
dams were killed at the battle OF Bear
River. Sixty escaped ut the com
mencement of the fight, before they
were hanked
FRIDAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-03

Instead o. ashtlpg uisferfase, " TOO y
fsa rake i yrisera
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-03
FRIDAY.
Washington. Feb. 26.

The Star says; "A large force Of
rebel cavalry doubtless crossed the
Rappahannock last night at Kelley's
ford, few miles below Rappahannock
Station. Their movements from that
point indicate raid ppou our forces
somewhere in tie vicinity of Stafford
c. II. Persons who came into our
lines yesterday represent a considera-
bic force as now at Warrenion, while
other say that Jackson with some
force has gone up the valley to Stras-
burg,
If these things be true, our belief Is
that the venturesome rebels will
find their movements duly attended TO
by the Union forces.
The Star also says: Last night
our picket cavalry guard from Centre
vile road were all out.
One man was captured by a rebel
force Of about 100 men, after firing
about two rounds. An example will
be made Of the officer commanding
this post. by dismissing him from the
service for permitting this surprise to
succeed.
Louisville, Feb. &c.
About 100 Of Morgan's band have
captured the steamer Heiiy Gilmore,
with forage and provisions, on Barren
River, about FIVE miles above Wood
bury.
The steamer d. 3. Campbell from
Evansville 10 Bowling Green, with a
similar cargo, il is feared will meet
with similar fate.
The Captain and passengers Of the
Gilmore were released.
Cincinnati, Feb. rs.
Gen. Wright returned from Lex
ington last night. The invading force
under Col. Cluker was leaving the
State via Mount Sterling and Hazel
Green, pursued by Col. Runkle with
1900 cavalry and infantry.
Very little damage was done by
The raid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-03

Salt Lake City, Feb. "a.
It is now asceriained that 255 In
dians were killed at the battle OF Bear
River. Sixty escaped Mt the com
mencement of the fight, before they
were hanked
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
General Butler, in his first walk at FO

,,~. General Butler, in his frat walk at For
. strsss Monroe, was sFtonished at meeting a
u Rebel oficsr looking al : parade of our
5. troops It was General FiiEhush Les. On
being told that be enjoyed the liberty Of
Old Point, General Batler sharply express
.r ed his dissPPrOysl Of such q Fsprshensible
e courtesy. The next day Lee made 3 Voy-
as 3 age Port Lafayette.
zsl1ia What pity the General did not order
y the officer who allowed Lee The liberty of
: Old Point into close confinement and FED
upon the same fare that is being meted cut
70 the Union prisoners at Richmond by the
rebel authsrldes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
r.-a tOONMUEIOAFED.I rr
PBLh8aaRT C0RSURP UeH A CURARLE DISEASE
A Card-Fo Consumptives.


Ths undsrsigued having bsen restored to Health in
& few weeks, b. a very simpie remedy, aner having
suffered several years vita sovsre iu0G aasetioBs
aud that dresd disease C0n7umption--is anxious to
make known to his fsIlow-sufrrers the means OS
cure. a
To all who desire it, 10 al cad a COPY O. the PEE
scrption used free Of charged with tha directors
for Preparing and using she same, which they viii
Ind Sure OuIsfor Consum pticn. Asthma, Broneh'-
tls, sc Tne 0nl object Of The advertiser in ssndiT
the Prescription TO benot the afflicted, and spread
information which he eonoeves to be invaiuablelaTd
he hopes every sufferer viii ~ this Femedy, as it VIII
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prasofipon viii Lease addiess
Rev. EDwAED A WILSON, v villiAnsburgh.
... --. kings county, n. Y.
n8rh above Remedy may bo Ob;ailed N Cleve-
land Of e. s. acER-zIs, Druggist. No l2s Superior
st. Call for pamphls, ires Of charge. ccti I3 dsE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
The Rebel Ourrency--It !. being I..aed a

The Rebel Gurrencys-lt II being Iasned nj
the rate Of $4,000, 600 per MonIh.=
Full 6Ies of Richmond papers from the
18th down to the efth inst, are received,
but they contain little of martial interest.
The currency question still seems TO keep
8 prominent place. Long communications
are published and complicated financial
schemes are elaborated. The Dispatch Of
the Goth, in referring to the schemes, says
"the FIRST taing 70 be done is to stop the
issue Of more Treasury netes. pnlsEs this
be done, all further action upon the sub
ject is evidently in vain, for tits the reduu-
dansy Of currency that has raised prices
to their present fEbHlous height ard that
having occssioned depres ati6n in the first
instance, renders its downfall inevitable
ss volume increases The circulation is
nov $6G0,QpD O00. The treasury issues
$500, ,000, GOO q Bonth. ing year We shall
have circulation of 81, 290 000 GOO 4
barrel of -four nov Fells for fifty dollars
Tho price will keep pace with The Increase
o. The volume, aud of diminutiOn In The
value Of currency. In 3 year barrel of
lour viii cost one hundred dollars.
Everything continues to 60 up in the
same ratio No government on earth can
stand such a system. There must be a
radical reformation, or We are done for
It belongs to Congress to make this reform.
Il mHst hot shrink from the task. 1t must
do il speedily, and EiEst do it efsctually."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

The COURTs.-Mary Bsrgheld who has
plead guilty to the crime of grand larceny,
was sentenced yesterday to one years con-
fnemsnt in tho penitentiary.
In the Sanford case the Court was yester-
day engaged in hearing tho pIess ofcounsel.
Mr.. Riddle concluded his plea for the de-
fSnse yesterday afternoon. All that heard it
we're enthusiastic in Its praise. Mr.. Castle
followed for the defendant, in most slO-
qaent effort, upon which We hear the high
est eulogies laeished. He concludes his
speech this morning, and Bushnell White,
Esq, closes for the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

Mr.. FoLsoM's LEoTURE.-There was but
small audience present last oven
ing to listen to the address of the Rev. Mr..
Folsom on " Rebsl Barbaritiss" This was
perhaps owing to the fact that the lecture had
not been sufficiently announced. NJ. fol
som, however gave an interesting account of
the treatment of the Southern Unionists and
their haTdships and needs. We trust that
his visit among Us may be productive Of
much good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
Fhe n.nneIpalIen ProeIamalIsn.

80 a The Emancipation Proolsmation was in
stssa b tended to tree The negroes. According to
's as reports Of the administration own agents,
fssg IL has already made forty Thousand OF
them, along the banks Of the Mississippi,
avg free 10 starye, free to psriah Of cold and
peglect or free 10 die Of disease in the
sHaups snd bsyous Of that great river
This is the 6rst result Of Abolition philan-
.BI thEepy .OEsEts thess zhoss welfare it pro
II C0ETisT.
z If,ssoOrding to the whining spOIogy sf
ths CGPPeraeads for the starring of Union
DFironefF. 90 that The rRhale hava uot food
~
g feed themselves, much less TO feed pris-
S .oEsrsp how could it be expected they could
feed their negroes asl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
sPfeIsL a6TIgEs. ?

WhOoPiag Cough or Group, however Sc.
we're may baAiIsviltsd and erdby the use of Mad
ame Zldoa Porier's CuRsFIyE BAIsAa.
This Invaluable m rdcina possesses the extrordiua
~ power Of relieving inmedlsfely NeOaping Cough,
H ars nes1. D ficut, l1f Bro.ibing, Huskinoss and
TiGking n ihs Thro T. Ii isOsens tho Palegm, and
wall be found very agreeable 70 the tas 9. Is IS not
violent remedy, bat emoliisnt-wsrminR, searching,
and e,csive. Can b. taken BY the o!cest persoD o.
yo gest child Eo- sale b. aliDlusEisis at . cents
per b, tii-- Rows b IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
Paris gOrrssPOndsueO of the n. Z. Herald

kEAfls Soffes esPonoence OF tne n z herald.l
A PsrisiRn artist has just finished a
painting which was ordered by the Hay
ten Government and is to be placed in
the Senate Chamber. The uhject is "John
Brown crowned by a Aegra and mulstto."
Tho work is very fairly done, but the de-
tails are rather curious, sbounding in ab-
surd anachronisms. The principal figure,
that of Brown, is almost colossal. Upon
his right stands the negro, dressed in q
costume Of the period OF Louis the Six
teenth, and on ths left g nulatto, with
dark face but purely Caucasian festures
He is dressed in the full uniform of
Haytien General The two hold laurel
wreath, WHICH they are abaut placing upon
the head of tie berg OF Harpsr's Ferry.
In the back ground sFs Pslm aRi other
tropical fruit trees, while peering through
clouds above is face, intended to repre-
sent that Of the Divine Father, looking
approvingly upon the spotheosis. The
design Of the picture was forwarded to
the artist from Hsyti. allie- ss --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

Cannon FOR CLEvELAND.-Ten riHed
cannon we're received here yesterday by the
authorities and bauled through the streets by
an eight-muie team. They are thirty pound
Dahlgren guns of four. and, -halFineh bore.
Should any Canadian gunbOats wander in
this direction, they may expect the hottest
kind of reception, for this splendid battery,
placed at the foo. of Bank street, will knock
them to flinders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

THASKs-We cannot help giving eg-
preston 10 the feeling of our hssEts for the
very ljbeT9! ao~StiOa to the poor children Of
tbs Industrial School. Ladies and gentls-
men. rcsrP' oGr thanks, and may your be-
nevoisrt baa5is never be wearisd Of such
labois Of loss. 9as hundred and eighty
sehrlEis pttt0ok Of the bouuties Of rich and
loaded tables, Of every good thing, and Ssro
satisfsi n, WATEaToN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
DAVID TOD, Governor.
OHIo STATT HILlTARY AGENCY

ONO STATE MILITARY AGENCY,
BAsHEGrON, d. c., Nov. Is, 1853
His Excellency Governor Tod, Columbus
40 o.5-DEAH SIR: Your telegram Of the 18th
rsached me late last evening.
.asrr'. have seen Mr.. Stanton this morning
Sc Who requested me to say to you that there
is nothing you can do for the relief Of cur
prisoners at Richmond; that everything
= q being done that Is possible under the
Circumstances to be done. He said, how
i+t ever, il you or any ore desired to send
easg Ahything, that il would let him know, he
t1i Weald see that transportation was fur
nished, snd he would write General Mere
- dith giving instructions, etc.
y ~ Very respectfully, your Ob't ssrVt,
sssggeso- JAMES C. WETM0RE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

FOURTH WARp.-There will be meeting
Of the citizena Of the Fourth Ward at the
Eagine House, this evening at ~ o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to take further
action in regard to filing the quota of the
Wardj tho different Committees will also
submit rrparts. tits earnestly desired that
all citizsns Of the Ward interested will be
present X. D. NOBLE, PIes't.
A. 7. BR EsMADE, Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

N ~ I1O ll''uN oUIuIUFHs
Ever since Congress authorized the en-
Il listing ofblaek soldiers, Governor Seymour
- has Pozsiatently refused 70 give his con
esnt tbeir being recruited in the Empire
State on the pitiful ground thst he had too
..lnash regard for their safety, thereby ad-
hitting that the rebels would murder all
black prisoners or sell them into slavery
The Governor has recently backed down
ts's.. from hat position, and nov gives hiseOn-
assaLto the recruiting Of black sOldisrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently lost or sesgondsd By Insi-ptsafoes and
eious habiis ihaE Vii iusVsaby iead to hereditNEl
disease unlsss checked in Lns Rssd thstruths lAis
down IN the treatise "RGAAN FBAiLTS, or PHEa
IoLOoIoAL HEsEAk0aEs." Il Is etshorsLsly iilostrn
I'D with oolored ensTsyihss snd vii convince Tia
u.es; hardened and unoOhcernsd. IS veil a. rsliSE,
the minds o. tie -iosl dasrondiag, " ieliug rhsH
IN the rieht ohhrns sor relief o. bodiy and nsnta
agony and despair. a
ss1-Sold By d. HsEssE, IA Bisosker-St., n Z
Frfa IS ca-ts Sent 1roe eFary ahsro sec adVerti1l
1ssnt OF . lfris5einar'' in smother colllBrs
Ilaid also bT g. ". OLAkhE D-5Sztt4i UlsFeiAns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

EDNUHD KIRKE's LECTUBE.-The lecture
Of Edmund Kirke, Thanksgiving evening
was remarkably we'll attended and ia highly
praised by all its auditors. The speakers
lecture was finely written and contained ma
ny and most interesting facts in reference to
the condition Ct the different classes Of
Southern white society. The picture which
be gave was a most interesting aud, if not
OverdraWn, most terrible one. Ths lecture
was a success.
Bayard TAYLOR, the well known author,
traveller and poet, is advertised, as the
next lecturer. His lecture on Russia and
her people, will bo delivered on Thursday
evening next, Deoembsr Sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

DEPARTURE OF CAPTAIN STAoET.-Cap-
tain J. E. Stacey left yesterday to join bis
regiment in the Army of the Cumberland.
The Captain Las Our best wishes for his
health and success,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

he rebel army met with most dsol-

A7@ The rebel army met with a most deci-
- EiEs defeat on Wednesday, resulting in
loss to them Of sixty pieces Of artillery,
s.i.s. =. sad over seven thousand prisoners. Their
- ~ leases il killed aud wounded is ct least
--r us ever four thousand Our loss an told is
-aE p less than two thoussnd Eve hundred. The
= s conduct Of our troops was most magnih-
cent Instead Of waiting for their officers
bla.Ig-te giTs the order, they rushed forward
psll-nsll, carrying their officers with them
and charged up PERCEPTIONS hill and
- drove the rebels away from heir position,
ss2s capturing thirty guns and thousands
u = of prisoners. It's said that neither Grant
2 - nor Thomas believed The heights could
have been carried in the way they weIe'
lss- II care not mistaken General Grant
VIII follow up his advantages and har-
q 81 rass shs rear Of Bsaggs retrsating force,
sna turn it into as complete rout as
possible. By 50 doing, that great rebel
q yaf army will De utterly destroyed.
1alsasE This victory will accelerate the down
fan Of JEFF. Davis and his reselious crew.
-5 90 q With Brsgg's army almost destroyed, and
- Msale driving Lee before him, with our for
go ess IN possession Of the railway communica-
3 8 tioBs between the Northern aud Southern
parts Of the confeIeraoy, with q starving
s5isssi5j people aud worthless currency on his
-eo.l hands, JEFF. will have to Surrender or fee
g g. the eeuntry before the Fourth of July
- "a + :. E next i =.
= s-4,s Already we can peer through the future
snd see the horizon lighted with the silvery
..-so1s lining Of peace. All honor to the grestesi
Of living generals Unconditional surren-
= -; der Grant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

In order TO avoid the inconvenience former
Iyexperisnced for the lack Of Accommodation
for the great crowd which the attractions Of
the orPhsn'5 Basasr have always brought
together, it is proposed that this Bazaar shal!
be held in the Academy of Music, where it
is thought that ample arrangements for the
cOmfort ofsiI psrsons attending can be made.
Il is intended that in variety of display
this BaEaar shall be far in advance of either
of the previous ones, but in order to accom-
plish this end, and to obtain, as its result,
the sum necessary for the supply of the wide
field Of bensVOlence contemplated, the CO.
operation Of all thOss Of our citizens inter-
sstsd in tho wants of the destitute snd the
orphan is needed. All such, who are wir-
ing to give their assistance, and particularly
those engaged in the Ward Relief Commit
toes, are invited to attend at meeting for
organization for thi5 work, which will be
held on Monday next, at 2 P. NJ, in the par
lOEs the Stone Church. A full attendants
is solicited.
By order of the Board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
Hsgan's magnolia Balm.

This Is the most delightful and extraordinary Artss
Gle ever discovered It ehEnses the sunburnt iaOS'
and hands to priy satin tsEtars Of ragshing besu'
ty. Imuartins the marble purity Of youth, ahd The
pIsTTNaUE appearance so inviting in the city belle ot
fashion. Ii removes tan reclee piinples aud rough
ness from the sim, leaving the complexion fresh
TRANSPARENT and smooth It contains Iastorialins
furious 70 The skin Pa;roHizsd b Actresses Nha
Opssa singers. It is what syery lady zhould baSs
zI-sOld EvsryEhsrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

THE Managers of the Cleveland Orphan
Asylum have concluded upon holding, during
the month Of January, tine Bazaar which has
on two previous occasions met with SO much
favor from the public, but in consideration of
the number of claiqa pressing upon the lib
eraliIy OF our eitiEen5, they have determined
upon dividing the profits of this effort be-
tween their own special home charity and
another one, for which at this time help is no
less needed, viz: the relief of destitute iam-
iIina nf nnlliara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
R-P-1seo-x.
DRAKFs PLANTATIoN BfFTERa.

DRAKFS PLANTATION Differs.
They purity, strengthen and fnVigUrats.
They create n healthy appatits
Iney are an anlilote 10 change OF wafer and di6t.
Ihey overcome effects 0r issoation hate hours.
They strengthen the system and enlivsn be mind
They prevent uiiAzinstic and intermittent f-.Vers.
They puri 2 tiir breath and idity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Ihey cuIe Diarrnoel. Ghoiara and ihnleramorbus
They cure Liver mpsaint and Headache.
They are the hast Bittersin the world. They make
the weak man strong and nature great
resturBr They made OF pure St. Cruix Rum, the
Ceiobratsd tuissga EarE, roots and herbs, and 80
taken with the pie Of beverage, EstaOut CARA
70 OF time OF day. Particularly Tecommendsd 90
defieats persons equirIng gentle slim 1ant. sold
b. all Grocsrs, Drug yists, Batuls ans Saloons
II. p. DRAKE 4 CO..
iulFl- RHeoH M Broadway, n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28


-Faa ReIieffor OhiO Prisoners Richmond.
- Great praise has been justly bestowed
upon Governor Morton Of Indiana, for the
II - manner in which he has e1erted his infu-
ensa 10 relieve ihs wants of the wounded,
80 and the prisoners Belonging to that noble
State. We deem il hut justice to state that
there is not Goysenor belonging TO the
s-aiae loyal ,stes that has done more, and eK-
-. eTtsd his influence to greater extent in
q the same behslE than our " Oriby Govern
..saF or David Tod. At the earliest intimation
g1.s Of battle, he has invaTibly sent able ply
.sicianS and nurses, with sanitary boatg, to
bring away and take care Of the wounded.
And when he learned Of the destitute con-
- dition Of our brave officers and men who
aslzss were hsld IS prisoners Of war at Richmond,
he imDedistsIy telegraphsd to Washington
~ 20 learn Whethsr it was in his power 10
render them any relief. In confirmation Of
.s-1ewhst We state, We present The following
sFAEE 0T ORIo, Executive DEPARrHExr,
sig1 CoEUMBUs, Nov %, 1868.
- EditoF Ohio State Journal: II am per-
niEssd by the Governor to send you for
publication the inclosed correspondence,
from which the loysl people Of the State
Sili b glad to know that everything pos
fr sible is being done for the relief Of our
- gallant men eonGned in Libby Prison. &
Respectfully yours,
.---.----s s- G.L YOUNG, A. D. C. F
srArE or 0a1o, Exs cUrIvE DEPART-(
.EE1g NENT, CoLUMBUs Nov. a. 1867.
s-. rELEaRAM.
JAmeg G. Wetmore, Ohio State Agent,
1aGWashington, D. c.: Inquire Of Secretary
Stanton whether it is within our power 10
do anything for the relief Of cur prisoners
ia Libby Prison.
'5 "a 5 DAVID TOD, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

FIRE.-A IRE broke out about half after
seven yesterday evening in a cigar store, No.
2o2, Superior Street, owned by a Mr.. Sand
ers. The origin of the FIRE is unknown. It
broke out, apparently, in two PIaces-bohind
partition in the store and in the front part
of it. Steamers One and 1--WE were on hand
and speedily extinguished the flames. Lit,
tie damage was done, more by water than by
its opposing element. -
Mr.. R. Cieugh, the owner of the trunk
factory next door, was considerably loser,
By the damage done to his stock of carpet
sacks, trunks, &c, from the water leaking
through the partition.
The building is the wooden one on the
south side of Superior Street, near Morgan
Roots. Iti owned by a gentleman living
in New York City. . -a.