davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
NEW JERsEY LEGISLATIVE.

IhENTON, March -.
Last night resolutions were introduced
in the Senate denying the truth of the rep
reservations that New Jersey intends to
resist by force the execution of certain
acts of Congress. After a very animated
debate the resolutions were passed by q
party vote the Republicans opposing the
resolutions in consequence Of the implied
eensure upon them. The lass of the reso-
lutions declares as follows: Ls
The citizens Of New Jersey are law
abiding constitution loving people, ar
IDENTIFY devoted to Union ofall the States,
and that while they condemn and protest
against certain laws as unconstitutional
and unjust, yet until they are repealed or
declared BY competent tribunal to be un-
constitutional, they will regard they as
laws and will confidently look to the
courts and to the ballot box for redress.
This morning the same resolutions pass
ed the Assembly by large vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

Law COLLEGE.-The Cleveland Law Col
lege will commence its summer term on
Thursday, the I'd of April. This Institution
continues in hOurishing condition. It has
suffered less than m0ny similar institutions
by reason Of the war, and bids fair to CON
time its prosperous course. It has educated
some excellent lawyers, and holds a high po-
sitiOn in the estimation of the legal profess
sion. Hon. John CrowelI is the President Of
the institntinn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

A Boston paper states that a convention
Of the representatives Of railroads con
Meeting that city with the Western lakes,
has lately been held, though the fact was
not made public at the time. It is under
stood that the object was to offer addition
al facilities for the accommodation Of West
ern trade Several hundred new freight
cars are to be put on the lines, and scale
of tariff has been adopted which is said to
be highly favorable to shippers and pro-
ducers. It is intended to leave no stone
unturnsd to deliver freight at Boston as
eheaply as in New York, Philadelphia and
Ralfimnra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
Regiment Of sauirreI-Hunters.


The Cincinnati Commercial, in referring
to the applications being made to Major
Mcdowell for the Hsquirrel Hunters Dis
charge" says:
sThe claim 10 Squirrel Hunters dis
charge, is made with evident pride, and
the muster-rolls sent down show the exis-
tenee of a nucleus which may quickly be
formed into q regiment ready for service.
We are informed that Major Mcdowell in.
tends to organize a regiment from the
squads and companies Of which he receives
rolls. His purpose, we believe, is to name
their officers from among their members,
and provide accommodations in advance
for theirreception here, in case they should
be needed. The regiment viii be organ
lied in accordance with General Order. No.
16, from the War Department, providing
for the organization Of the new regiments
Of the regular army, consisting Of 8, ,428
men. The regiment will be 30 organized
that it can, at short notice, assemble at a
given point, either TO repulse invasion, or
put dewn insurreetion, as the occasion
nav require"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
The Resources d Our Country.

Han George s. BoniWsll, writing to
friends who had urged him TO continue to
perform the duties Of Revenue Commits
uiOner until it was necessary for him to
take his seat in Congress, expresses his
doubts Of the proprieiy Of such course,
and adds that his experience in the Office
Of Internal Revenue bas enabled him to
comprehend with more clsarness than ever
before the magnitude of our national re-
sources, and he has gained confidence
daily in the ability of The country to carry
on the war to q successful termination.
There is no good reason for discourage
ment; on the contrary, the Government
will be restored by the overthrow Of The
rebels and the return Of the States now
engaged in rebellion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

TIE PAY OF CITY 0FFIcERs.-The ordi-
nance which was presented to the Council
last evening, establishing the salaries of City
Officers, which was referred to the Ordinance
Committee, makes some important altera-
tions in the salaries. Some are cut down,
and others increased. The salary of the
Mayor is cut down from 81 600 to 800 per
annum. The following table will show the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

TIE EXHIBITION ON THE WEST SIDE.-The
exhibition of the West Side High School
comes of at the school building Friday
evening, March 9th. The exercises viii be
of very interesting nature, being literary
musical and dramatic, intsrspersed with
tableaux. Admission fifty cents. As we
have before announced, the entire proceeds
go to the West Side Relief Association. The
building will be crowded, without doubt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

ORDINANoEs.-The following ordinances
were passea by the Council at their last
meeting: Confirming the dedication of Hunt
ington and WassOn streets. Establishing
the grade of Wssson street.
The ordinance recognizing the Fire De-
partment was read and ordered printed. Tt
provides for Chief Engineer, who has gen
eral charge of the steamers and other aPpa-
ratus, has control of the men employed, and
police power at fires. 1t also provides for
Captain for each steamer, engineers, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
Hooker and the Ar,ny.

washington Correspond. Cincinnati Gazette.l
Testimony to the increased efficiency of
the Potomac Army, now that it has ceased
its idol-wOrshipping, comes in from the
most unexpected quarters.
No one in the West needs to be told what
q devoted Worshipper of Mcclellan Adju-
tant General Seth Williams was. Even
this officer declared the other day thai as
compared with its present condition, the
Army Of the Potomac had aeger kH0Wa iOkat
Organisation sDas before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

HEAVY THIEyISG.-The burglars in Mill
Waukee have recently introduced some nov-
elites into the practice of their profession
They entered house few nights since and
stole eook-stOve and various Housekeeping &
articles. They also carried off window
sash or two and door. We may next hear
Of their making off with bureau, a bedroom
closet, or the back kitchen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
nlIssouri LerIslature.
ILI09-lIEI Nl0.E.I-NlEIa
Especial Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette.
%

Especial Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazettel
JEFFERSON CITY, No, March q.
The Assembly adjourned to-day to the
second Monday Of November. The enian-
cipstion question was laid over. The old
Convention win meet previous 10 July, at
the call Of the Governor, and will proba-
bly, provide for gradual emancipation, to
wind the Institution up by the year 1900.
Colenel J. B. Fry, who has just been ap-
pointed Provost Marshal General, is the
man who shot General Felix Grundy Zolli-
coEsr, at the Mil Spring battle, more than
> year since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

RAISING COPPERHEAD IRE--A clergyman
at Constantine, New York, has raised the ire
of the COpperheads by urging young men to
& start right, to strive to be better, and to
make their fellows better, and to be sure they
east their lot on the side of justice and hu-
manity." The tories declare that the preach
er might as well have told the young men to
become Republicans at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

Coon NEws-GoLD DowE.-All the brokers
are paying for gold to-day is IS cents pre-
MUM. It has fallen frOm Y to IS cents, and
the present prospects indicate that it will be
lower and lower. Bring out the glittering
dust -s- RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

WARD's LECTUREs.-Artemus Ward lee
lures at Dunkirk on Monday evening next,
Ashtabula on Tuesday evening, Painesville
on Wednesday evening, and Cleveland on
Thursday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

BURNING BANK NoTEs.-It is stated that
during the past week one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in bank notes Of the state
Bank of Ohio have been called in and burnt
at the Branch Bank in Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
MATTERS,
[FrOm Last Evenings Editions ]

Nor ARRIvED.-The sick soldiers that
have been expected of late at the United
States Hospital, Camp Cleveland, have not
arrived as yet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

NEw BLOCK ON THE PUBLIC sQUARE.-Mr
George Wackerling has decided to build a
new block on the lot adjoining Fred. Kim
berly's Saloon, on the southwest corner Of the
Public Square. twill have front of forty
feet, and be three stories in hight. The
lower floor will be divided of into two stores.
The upper story will constitute large hall.
The work of excavation has commenced, and
the block will be built during the coming
sumner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

POLICE COURT.-Sarah Mitchell, petit lar
oeny, discharged.
William Pate, disturbance, continued to
the 9th.
George Eschenbrenner, assault and bat
terry, $40 and costs.
William Wilcox, disturbance, dismissed.
Charles Bradish, petit larceny, discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

If the ordinance is passed as it is, it will
retrench the expenses of the city to the
amount of $500. It will doubtless be mod
fled, however.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
CERTIFICATE


This is to certify that about eighteen mOnthi ago
commenced using STERLINGs REBR0sIA. My hair
was short thin and rapidly falling out had tried
many Hair Ionics, InvgOrators, &c. without TeceiY
ing any benefit, Soon after using the Ambrosia, my
hair ceased falling ont, and commenced growing 50
rapidly to astOnish Now my hair is thick, soft
when let down, reaching to the floor. This wonder
Ambrosia. as sinCs 1 commenced using il have ap-
plieed nothing else 70 my hair.
Mrs A BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, N. 7.
B8-We advise young persons, whose hair il begin
ming TO fall out to take warning in time, and save
their hair, by using the AmbrOsis. To those who
have already lost their hair, the free the AM
bBOSIA will Eurely restJre IT, il has done for thou
sands.
E6-DF. STERLIRa's AMBRosIA Is stimulatinRoiiy
extract Of Roots, Barks an Herbs. 1t will cure ali
diseases OF the seal and itbhpR Of the heat stir
ly efedlcate5 0anQru prevents the har from falling
out, or from turning premafurey graV, causing it
grow thick end long 1t is entirely different from all
other Prepai aliOns, and can be relied on.
c-It is well known fact to thoulands in the City
or New York that this is the only ariic yet dscOV-
cred that will CURE the Disease Of the Scalp and
the Hair to Grow.
'HB-PRIOE 81 Per Bo1-Containing two bottles. ga
Il. H. STERLING, Sole Proprietor
No. 4g3 Broadway, New York.
ggrFor Sale by all Druggists mar20 R2sdAw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
PAPER MANUFAGTORF.

CLEVELAND PAPER OOMP'Y
O-4anugacturers Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAP
PING EAPER. Orders filed promptly.
UrHAGE WhHtsd Onics $50 6uperior-St.
W.EATHOR AgsR1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
| CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
" RA L DAD.
WINTER ARBAEGEMENr.

: ~ take eject on Monday, November l7th, lsGl-
Trains leave Cleveland daily, Sundays orcsptsd) as
follows = a.r ~ 80
800 A. =. MAiL--Arrlves at New York l0:ss AZ
Fhiiedeiphia Z: sd A. H.; Baltimore 7s30 4. d.
FittaoUIsh 4;lo P. n: Wheeling $50 P. H.; n.
Philadelphia $40 P. H.
R. a. ENPREssS-ArriYesa at Now Nsrk 6sOa P T..
Philadelphia l.5e p. T.; Baltimore 2.fl p ~
Pittsburgh H;eeF. H. Mheeling 6;2i A. r..
Both Trains connect at Hudson Tor Akron and mIl-
lersburgh. 10 ITeIa
Cars ran through from Pittsburgh 20 New York
tFis Allen town, y without change.
~ Esre IS low a. BY any other line.
"a Through Tickets can be procured nt the Onion
Ticket once Meddel HOu5a Al tho Depot, or At ths
Euolid- Street Station.
FR. MYERS. G. + Aag5t " 5io' OeiA; .sSl S2Ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

To Hon. G. Welles, Secretary of the Navy !:
l have just received a communication
from Lieutenant Commander Breeze, dated
Black Hawk, March 18th.
The Admiral has got through Steels and
Black bayOus, with four irOn-clads in the
Pass, and is into Deer Greek, making all
haste for the Yazoo. Doubtless he is there
now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

Nsero KxelusIon from New Jerssl

Negro Exclusion from New Jersey.
On Tuesday of last week q bill passed
the New Jersey Assembly providing that
any mulsttO coming into that State, and
remaining ten days therein, shall be trans
ported to Liberia, or some island of the
West Indies where slavery does not exist;
and authorizing the Governor to pay the
expenses, not exceeding $50, in each case
arising under that act. The Republican
minority resisted the measure with argu-
ment, but without effect, the gag-law Of
the "previOus question" having for the
first fime been put upon discussion by the
majority. Anticipating its passage through
the Senate, the Newark Mercury justly OBJ
serVes:-" The act New Jersey is about to
place upon her statute-bOok she will not
long hence be glad 10 expuuge with the
deepest humiliation. No law can stand in
the present age of the world, which is
based upon inhumanity and injustice"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CIHCIHNATl RAIL DAD.


.
1852. WINTER ARRANGEMENr- tSs2
On and aflsr Monday, November nth, Iss2 Passsn-
I5t Train-7.30 A. N.-StOpping At BerFa, Grafton,
Wellington, New London, Salom, Shelby,
Oresihue, Gallon, Csreington, Aahidy, Del-
ware, Lewis Center and ntrthing on ar
irving at Columbus 90 P. ~ Oineinnati
SD P. NJ; indianapolis so P. n; 81. LOu1
-. H., Louisville "a. n Fort ETns
3;55 Phi Chicago via Crestline li.ao P. H.
ID Trainsf5P P m.-Stopping At all stations north Of
Gali0n and al GIleed, Gardiagton and Del
aware arriving at Columbus 1870 A. NJ
" Cincinnati 6:1iA. NJ lndiauHl olig rs A. ~
Fort Wayne 3:t5 A. b.; akitssO via orest-
n. line Neuu A. n. on aaT
Trains isays Coiumbus for Cleveland sos A. .. and
rs p \ ang agTiTe ia Cleveland Ion GalHmh1a at
go A. r. aud 80 P. =. ~ A
ID 7 CoNET1TIoNs lrs haa
Bheiby-Sandushy, Mansfield Newark Rallsedd, ioT
Alansaaldi IA vernon, Newark, 1anes-
UrsstIineE Pittsburgh, fort wayns 4 CAissso Rail
-Hf read Forest, Upper sandusky, Delphcs, Lii
mo, Fort Wayne, LapOrte, .Chlcag0, &C.
o. A'ia Eesti and Aasi ior hsushoid eeosiefs Mas
Grafton aud BeieIonlias gaIlroad Line, ff Marion,
belisioutsiae5 Sidney, Uuioni Muncls, In
dlana polls fsIre Hsufe, Fiucguncss Eyang-
Vile, l0uis vile, Cairo, 81. Louis, &t.
DsiaEaTb-lgitE Spin gleid branch for Springleld.
uOlumbm-Li Minmi & CoInmbusl aAd Asni
EailrOad for Aenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
..r EefrB Haute, 81. Louis, Morcow, L0y6ilnd
and Cincinnati, aud with the Ohio 3 Mia
aissippi Railroad AZ tCilcinnati for louiETills
Eyan7yi,l,ls, ,,, Cairo, st. Louis, ana all points
Ooium bHa( entral Ohio haiIroad fpr Newark Zanas-
vile, Wheeling, Sc; Columbus. Piqua I
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbaha, 50.
- for Tickets to al points and infOrnation aB-
Ply az the Fas5gnger Station and 81 ONION Ticket
4 ). FLINT, saperIntehdshi.
UleyeIsnd EusemI.,r I7th. is62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh,
The Romance OF the Railroad.

BY the Author Of eFair Inoz,' ..The Prince of
Wales,' " The Ghost Hunters - &C, re. =
.H.s .#-
OHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the platform,
Bait gSas all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
Did the landlord 30 deceive;
So said, "Now Mr.. Laudltrd,
As poepsd Ia at the window
And saw him receive bis pay.
He his pay had all col ected
ETe the folks were near half done,
Quickly "All aboard Is ] shouted,
And made all the people run
Out they rushed, all mad as blazes,
SWOre the landlord was a cheat
And with the railroad had combined
That they should not half eat.
But the man who was the madest,
Was the one who next me sat,
When DER his person he bad spilled
The oontentsO his hat.
"Ouf army once in Flanders"
-'- Our army IN the South,
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceeded from his mouth.
He sWoIe on me he'd take revenge, -
And was bound 70 have my life,
sohe seized from on the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife in haud to find me,
he looked madly through the car,
While was in the depot hid, 'H
Enjoying sogar.
When he saw he could not find NO.
After looking through the train,
Into the dining room he ran,
And took my seat again
In the cars, which started OF then,
And left him soon behind,
Looking vainly in each corner
OF the depot me to find.
lTO BE Continued
In tho meantime l would announce to the public
thatI have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen In
Cleveland, and our stock of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. AS
buy and sell for cash only, Wholesale and retail
purchasers will do well 10 call at
Isaac A. Isasc's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for Of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, Storrig AutOmatOn Pressman, and
Strong Patent Army Bed Trunk.
N Corner Superior and UniOn-Ste.
- Look ont for the GIANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
FRoM TnE LOwRR MIssIssIppI.

W WAsHINUTON, MGTcn 70.
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived by the Navy Department;
CAIRO, March 24-TO Hon. G. Welles,
Secretary Of the Navy IL hive just re-
ceived the following Communication from
Lieutenant Commander C. R Breese,
dated Blackwater, March Goth:
The Hartford is below Warrenton. Ad-
miral FarraguPs Secretary come on board
this morning en- route to Admiral Porter.
It will take week at least to communicate
and get back He says that the Hartford
passed the fort, but that the others were
repulsed, and one was seen in flames. 1t
is believed that the Mississippi was the
ship destroyed.
(Signed,) A. NJ. PENNOCK,
Fleet Captain Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
MORNING LEADER.


The Syracuse Standard states that GEN
eraI Sumner arrived in that eityon Friday,
The 1Sfh inst, intending to proceed vest
ward on the Monday following. Early on
Monday morning, however, he took se-
we're cold, which obliged him TO postpone
his departure. On Tuesday he was no
better, and could not leave the house Oh-
Wednesday he felt somewhat better, and
announced his intention of leaving for the
West on Thursday. On that day he took
more cold, which settled on his lungs ana
induced congestion. BE rapidly grew
worse, and on Friday was considered dan
gerously ill. In the afternoon the crisis
Of his fever arrived, and left him in le-
thargic condition. In the evening he
drank a glass Of wine, and then arliculased
slowly and clearly-a God savs my country,
he United States Of America" He then
lapsed into Inconsistencies, and died
about one o'clock Saturday morning.
So died the hero, the patriot and the
Christian soldier. "GOd save my cou1-
tryP Let the words be handed down IS
the legacy Of enc who daily exposed his
life for that country, and whose highest
ambition it was to contribute toward the
glorious work of redeeming his country
from the grasp Of traitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
MUSIC.
GHEET MUSIC,
- PIANOS, sc.

At No. 3 Eueild Street,
CSg1 be found a large stock Of new and standard
Music Instruction Books for all Instruments leln9i
guitnr1, Strings and general assertment Of musi-
cal Merchandise.
Music sent By Mail, free OF postage, on receipt OF
IitePai discount made to Teachers and Semi
Aiso on hand large stock Of the celebrated Knabe
Piauos which surpass all other instruments i tone
action and durability. G. A. BARLOW Agt-s
fsbi7 rIfl = No Euclid-St.. CleEsland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26

II-T-
3>05 A. M.-HIGHT Express TEAM -sto,,t-- d -
Girard, Conneaut. Ashtabula and PsineTT7llo
only, and arrives at Cleveland n 80 a n -
800 A. H---4AlL AND ACCOMMODATION Ti7iIN
-St0pping ct al stations and arrives * CJie7s-
land az l0eG5 A. n
rs ?. .N.-DAY HxPRESS TRAIN-stoBvinq Al a.
rardt Springfield, Conneaut, KinFsFflla Ash
taDuias Madison, PaineByillo and Willough-
oY onlyi and arrives in Cleveland at 6sld P. n
Second Cials Cars are run on an through
Az the trains going westward connert Al Olegelsnd
MI tIalIs tor Toledo, Chicago, ColumbIl Cincin-
nail Anqlanaphas 81 Louis, &C; and an throIlTh
Trans gong Eastward, connect At DunkrF Win AZ
trains q le y 4. q y. Railroad and a. BuIalo -fh
LnOse OF the New York Central and BungIo = NeV7
York u1iy Hailruads for New York, AIbanT. Baifrn
hlaga,a Fails &C., and at Erie with trains on fhs
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
- Day ENpress, East and Wet, connects At Cirard
with Iraids on Efie and Pittsburgh Raifru5d fnT
LinesVille, MaadVille. jamestown, &c.
h. NOTTlNGHAE, SupfE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-26
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.P
FINTER ARRANaEnENT.

On and altar Monday, HoFsmbsr l7tb. lss2 P..-s,-
ger Trains viii run as foilOEs. - ---
= w. frrn
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-21
V,HE TRIBUN 4 l. MAN A G
Il FOR 1854.
FuicL 'iFrEES cEvn


rh.posllu ANNUAL will be ready 'eoa' car''n'' AID
uli cor'aia.
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA ~ l"i
tn. sssA CALENDARS o. san hooa. kc-Nor 'nA
C9n9.s,, Tilo TsbisI
JEWISH .nt MOHAnAEDAN ANNIVERSARIES
PLACES OF PRINCIPAL STARS FOR LIVERY MONT
~ TuE YFAR-intefe,tng % tho Yoaus.
piFFERKSCE Oh TINE Al PRINCIPAL PLACES IN
THE WORLD,
RrsisG. MERiDiAS sni SETTING o'ihe Visible Planets
ELECTION REIURss-FsA 81 Accurate Votes os thr
Soldiers
UNITED STATES GOvERNMEST-CsoHe OA.eei'-
Supreme Court Ministers to Foreign Courts
NAMES .sd TERMS o! U. s. sENArOKsi
NAMES Of MEMBERS Of Ito NNNvIiith cONGhLssi
ABSTRACT or LAWS passed a. sAs Last Session Of Coo.
rfrasi
STATE GOyERSoRs-Tmo u E!ee'iou', 80
REBEL 0OvERSMESTi
REBEL SENATE aud HOUSE. kc, tci
THE PRINCIPAL STATES Of EUROPE THEIR
AREA. POPULATION ARMY, NAVY, COhMEAoL'
FORM or GOVERNMENT, etc,
TIIE GREAT POLITICAL QUESTIONS or tuhorEi
A BRiYR STATEMENT or rhE POLISH, IHE
OEKMAs, 1IIE ITALIAN. THE DANlsHOEKMAN'
AND THE TURKISH QUESTIONS.
Paics IS oon., 10 copies postpaid, 81; 100 copies en
by Erpres o. Cash orders solicited
weean,appy back numbers Il the Tribune Almanac fo'
year, 1856 1855 lsJf 1855. 1883 1870, 1901, 1909 and iSeJ
Phes 10 cent, each, pospsld ,,,. r,,,,,,,r
AddIes iHb ihipu'ri
Ncw.Yofk.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-21
Mem rrbiisaiicns.
HNlE SULTAN OF TURKEY,
AEDI1I, e/IZ
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE u ?

TIE ECLECTTC MAHAZINE uh Wv
- DECFMBERie 10 published 1t j. em9s.n,n" miss" Fmore
L,n,fl portrsit of the Sovereign Of the Ottoman pt,,c,
l. A rich table of contents and many m'ei'''"s ~
NJ articles hi the number. ,,;,,.d literary dinner
sh, Which shcad Se spread before every family wHcn can
sesh i.s luxuries 4, 4. h. ,ssi bv every Young lady
. , rug nNi', @ ~ So nlj enrich their minds = Il,
The ECLECTlC has no '"pe,,oIR s R,sdi%s a. Mater
~, rTG ar in its intellectual riches, Is good to
.,.c,ye for use in the library
ps'e''e 'o' "' SPLENDID PREMIUMS
NO he,ntiful Ps1or Eueravines are given snd sem ny
y, & p,id 70 each subscriber who SENDS ms hsni'
MO SS j. The bes. investment Of g. we know o.: Inc IN
80, Is ped every gnth, and the mind gets the beneh''
,S No" - w. u. BlDWELL,
A" No Becknsn.st., New York.