davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24

LlsT ~ LKETRRa q. e.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES usr urFxen. ~. counCsE.
II Slnas, lpwa. 0oskDsr sg ieaas aAG Ewhsaaks
Il ms csllSi svs hsgpEA sfhp n McvemAsf, Win ~
Carrcal wa ii II 81 esrssasa x.aai. ss s ~ 81
Uehne EaeSn. Iszksnn VEN a s. ssa
Deulson Kiss MafKa+Ma &hF63Skas ii n Al sttss5t
EnEfaEJ TnnsnAs n 81 pNltlsSS. L. ss ,s
R&alhsaSn welinwtafa ks,ss 81 NiAfa "a III TIL
Gsfreseon 1saar E WI Nsifsksas III N{usfA I. Is
MsstaF MarKaeet a IA 3 70 y tst
Persons calling ter ~ 81 10 akssS sasssrs @sis
iseass sas - ~ sHis sss e sIss
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24

w "a 1T fI1 I'D !. s. slis J.
ON, OIL !. = =. y l,sa.s 80 n sHlIs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-24

Col. D. D. ISsuAIL, sth Ala. Vols.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

The following ringing caution has been
issued under the above caption. by Dem
ccratic working man. who mis- evidently
true to the core, earnest, intelligent and pa.
triotic:
When the traitors Of South Carolina met
in convention in Charleston, aud passed
their ordinance of abolish the American Tn
ion, and to crush out the Democratic princi
pies OF free government in America, and
when they afterwards fired upon Fort Sum.
ter, and knew that secession meant ter.
rible war, saii to myself and TO them
Don't unehain tie Tiger,
But they did it, and for two years we
have seen and suffered the consequences
written in tears, and blood. and ruin, in on
once happy land and now, when tho rebel
lion is being nearly crushed, and Je ffDavis
is finding his plans defeated, and Southern
traitors in the loyal States arc trying ,t
help him him by making civil war at home,
| say to myself Don't unehaia tbs Tiger :
When hear workingmen talk about re.
sisting the law. burning houses. killing pub
lie oificers and bursting the doors wide open
for every kind Of crime anil disorder, il
seems TO me they do not think of oil tn
costs and OF all the horrors, or OF widows
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
The Universe-Disc0very Of 3
Wonder nf the Sklcs-Thc
Fixed Stars.


VIM. Mitchell chairman, of the
Committee upon the Observatory a,
Haryard, in his recent report alludes
to the discovery in the seeming neigh.
borhood of Syrus by means of the gi-
gantic refractory Of Mr.. Alvah Clark,
of an object which had escaped the
space penetrating power Of any other
telescope. This body has been since
and observed upon by Mr.. Bond at
the Observatory, and through the
observations Of years may be reqni-
red absolutely to identify this as the
pcrterbing power, yet its apparent
proximity to Syrus, and most of all
its direction from it leave little doubt
that this is indeed the object hither-
to know only by its effects. Thus we
have added to the catalogue, not a
new star only, but a magnificent
wonder and we may still be remin-
ded of one ofthe remarks Of LaPlare,
and cert . very impressive one
THAT which We know is little, bu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

and orphans, ard their scaiding tears, I nd !
say to them. brothers! in the name Of
God. don't unchain tie Tiger, ~
When see well dressed demagogues fll.
ing the ears Of the people with lies just ~
the traitors of the South have done, only to
get the working men aroused to deeds df
crime and violence, while they themselves,
take good care to keep out Of the way, I
wish had the voice ofa thunderer TIA I
might say to them, don't uncaain ito TTgsri
Workingmen When any man asks you
to break the law, and tries to. stir. up your
passions, while he skulks ont of sight, you
may set him down as your worst ensmy.-
SpurT bin ms you would viper. The pa
triotic wo!kingmen Of the North cannot
afford to spend time in killing each other
Be wise. and above all things, don't On
chain the Tiger!
a DEMOCRATIC WORKING Mas:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

mense.'
Prof. Bond, in his report, COM
ments, with characteristic enthusiasm
on the appearance Of the great Nu-
bula of Orion, as seen by him through
the 1s1 inch refractor of Mr.. Clark.
His previous impressions Of the spe
cial tendency al luded to on forme,
occasions, and particularly in the re-
port OF last year,were decidedly con
firmed, and the Phenomena, as pre-
viously seen by the refractor at the
Observatory, "were brought out,' he
says, "with increased brilliancy
strength and certainty"
The "zone observations" as they
denominate the determination of the
position ofthefixed stars, s,systema aticaly
observed since 1853, are still in pro-.
gress. and 1,4OO were added dnrine
the year, most of whose positions were
established by two, and some of them
by three observations. The cata-
logue now numbers 10000, and is
nearly ready for publication.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

LIVE AKIN DRAp WEIGHT OF SnEEr.- The
English rule is to weigh sheen when "a tied.
and divide the weight by seven and call Il
quarters Thus. a sheep weighing lao lbs.
would give 90 lbs. aqnarter IS thu dead
wight. II the sheep are in good condition.
this rule is sufficiently accurate for all pu--
poses Poor sheep will fall below the sm .rl
and extra TAT ones % over ie
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

Tns TRuR PLAs.---A town meeting VAS
held in Cape Elizabeth. Maine. on Saturday
dollars to each drafted man. Instead Of
ing this. the town votsd n pay three hum
dred and fifty dollars to every man of the
quota drafted from that town. not exempt.
cd BY the conscrip'ion act, who goes to tho
war himself or procures substitute, but
not dollar for man 10 stay at home.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

The author of "Notcs from the
South" Colonel Estvan, a Confede-
rate officer, gives the following graph
ic account of sn episode in one of :he
fights that took place during McClel-
lan's operations on the Peninsu-
la:
Meantime an episode in the fight
occurred, in the shape of duel be-
tween one of the enemy's dragons
and one of our Texans, on a small
field close by. The dragoon evi-
IDENTITY scorned to join in the fight of
his comrades, and displayed such
skill in the management of his horse
and in the use ofhis sword, that it
was quite a pleasure to watch
him.
In vain did the Texafi make lunge
after lunge and try all sorts Of expe.
dients to overcome his antegonista.
The dragoon sat as firm aa rock
in his saddle, welding his sword
like brand of lightning. By the
manner in which he handled his
horse and weapon judged alta glance
that he was German trooper, and
| conld not help watching the excl
ting contest with great interest. The
Texan still continued to wheel round
his opponent on his feet barb, eager.
Iy seeking to deal home thrust,
whilst the dragoon, with cool, steady
eye, followed all the movements of
his impetuous antagonist. At last
they closed in earnest. A blow, a
parry and thrust followed close upon
each other.
The Texan had slashed the dra-
goon's shoulder, so that the blood be-
gan to flow, which aroused a cheer
from the Texans looking on, but at the
same moment, the former received a
back stroke, which cut through the
sleave and flesh of his left arm. The
Texan now backed his horse like
lightning, ard his fellow troopers
rushed forward to look at his wound:
but without paying any heed to his
hurt he again dashed at his oppo-
nent and made lunge at his breast.
The dragon parried it with great
dexterity, and at the same time let
fly quartz which caused slashing
wound in Texans back. The latter
spurred on his horse little distance.
and before l could take means to
prevent the cowardly act, he took out
a pistol and deliberately shot the
dragon, who fell dead from his sad
die. The bullet had entered Just
below the region of the heart.
Much grieved at his fate, order.
ed grave to be dug to receive the
remains of the brave German trooper.
We buried him in his regimentals,
with his trusty sword UPON his breast,
and his pistol by his side. This sad
act having been performed. sent for
the Texan. and after rcprimanding
him severely for his cowardly con-
duct, / ordered HIM to seek service
in some other corps, telling him that
! could not think Of allowing fellow
OF his stamp to remain in my rrgi-
ment. The Texan scowled at mo " it'll
his wild cat-like eyes, and mnttered
curse, mounted his horse and rode
away.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

The Troy Wing thinks the one
reason offered for the rebels holding
out so obstinate.y Mt Vicksbrg is
that they were living on mule
meat.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

Prentice says Humphrey Marshall has no
popularity in this world, but he viii be .
great toast in the next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
THE POLISH QUESTION.
THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON!
THE INDICATIONS FAEORABLE.
FROM CHARLESTON.

New YORK, April 8
The Heralds Washington special states
that a report reached here by way of Fred
ericksburg, derived from rebel sources,
that Charleston was bOmbarded by our
feet, and attacked by cur land forces on
Thursday last, and is now in possession Of
the Federals under General Hunter and
Admiral Dupont.
This report is fully credited by prOmi-
nent officers of the Government, who are
in possession Of facts in reference to the
contemplated attack on Charleston, which
it is not yet prudent to divulge. Itis Ger
tain, however, that those who pOssesi this
information are confident that our soldiers
and sailors will celebrate the second ami
versary of the fall of Fort Sumter in the
captursc city of Charleston.
ResFictions upon publican in Southern
papers are so stringent that is nOt ex-
pected to find much in them in
reference to the capture of Charleston un-
til the disaster can no longer be conceal
ed; but the reports which have arrived
here are definite and positive, and are be-
ieved by those who have the best right
to know what foundation there is for it.
FORTRESS MozRoE, April 1.
The Richmond Dispatch says: The enc
my have landed in force on Seabrooks, or
Johns Island, soulh Carolina. Three
gunboats are lying off the Island. skir-
mishes has already taken place between
our and the enemy pickets Our pickets
are driven in and the enemy .are advane-
ing.
Gen Haywood has ordered all women
and Children and non-combattants removed
from Adams Run, which is 20 miles from
SeabrOOk's Island
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
NEWS FRoM wAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 3.
Times special:
The city is nervous tonight over the
news, derived from rebel sources, that
Charleston has fallen; that our attack
commenced on Friday and was oyerwhelm-
ingly successful A flag of truce came to
Falmouth this morning. Newspapers
smuggled under it make 40 mention of the
fall of Charleston, nor of its salvation.
General Lee, with considerable force,
is in the Shenandoah Valley. Prisoners
captured by our troops have been found
with passes bearing his signature.
Fiizhugh Lee is in the neighborhood Of
Culpepper with mis- cavalry.
The Presidents Proclamation caused the
return Of 800 deserters daily to their
regiments. Thus far no impediments have
been thrown in the way of enforcing the
proclamation. Notwithstanding the time
laid down in the proclamation for the re-
turn has expired, the Government is dis
posed to deal leniently with all who return
to their regiments.
The Committee on the Conduct Of the
War urged on the President yesterday the
issue of letters of marque. The subject
was the occasion Of prOtracted Cabinet
meeting afGerward, in which two depart
ment heads were as positively opposed to
the measure as others were in favor of it.
Conclusion deferred.
A most notorious secessionist, named
General Williamson, formerly Attorney
General Of Maryland, was arrested yester-
day by order of Judge Advocate Turner,
while en- route from Canada to Richmond.
On searching his baggage, a large number
| of letters were found showing conclusive.
ly that he was in correspondence with the
rebels, and involving prominent parties
in New York and Baltimore. lie was sent
to Fort Lafayette
Tribune's special;
Our relations with Great Britain are
considered by those who are conversant
with them as extremely delicate. Cores
pondenee between Earl Russell and Min
lister Adams, with reference to the fitting
out and sailing of the pirate Alabama, is
contained in the English Blue Book, but is
not yet published in this country, and
correspondence is still going on touching
reconstruction and equipment in British
waters of other piratical crafts, conducted
on the part of John Bull in a tone which IS
unfriendly, if not menacing and provoca-
tive of war. Earl Russell plants himself
on thestrict letter statute applicable to the
case. He refers our Government to that
statute and in effect refuses to take steps
to remedy the grievance complained of.
The matter has recently been seriously
discussed in Cabinet 1t is thought in
some quarters that with the capture Of
Charleston apprehensions on this score
may be dismissed. The Ministers here, Of
the principal foreign powers, are believed
to be of the opinion that its capture is i'm
possible. 1t d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

&c acres coed Crepe land Is miles from Sandu,ky.
80 acres GOOD tmbered land well laled in Weed Co
half mile from aud grist mill .
so 40 in rorter Co, ind, will exchange for
house AID lot in cf.y, or small farm.
House and about two acres IN Berea fruit &c 81 s00
Good BricS House and > chcice land in Cola
ner on Euclid road. 5000, will seu ths house
aud acres tor $500. I'D.
Two Houses aud lots on Ohio street, 10 rooms each
Thee Houses and lots on Lake street. rear PitsDurg
Z y Machine shop, pic $ 0, 800 ard 81 .20O.
HouEe and lot on Hebstsrs 81, 80 wi exchange
4 small fam.
Kinsman 81, near Forest, gooi two-story Fame
hou-e. 10 room, large lot, with fruit ald shrub
berry $500.
Three hOusel and 10 s on Lake-st, near Pittsburgh
r Z. Machine ShOps, price $500 $50 aud g. 200.
change Tor small farm.
* insman-st-, near Forest. good two-stOry frame
house, 10 rooms, large lot, with fruit and shrub.
berry s., $40.
Two houses sud lots on Huntineton-st., near Pros
pect s3, 500 ior b0-h, OF ono iJr s. 600.
Erick house and lot in Eairport, house rooms
pleasantly lOca.ed, good fruit, exchanged for
western land with ssl cash
House and lot on ScOvill-st, 81 zoo.
House and 1T On mu-rson-st-, house stories, 10
r0Oms fl.70U.
House aud lot on HiI-st, with grocery house, two
s.ories, rooms, $1,000, or will exchangs for a
small farm.
MuiI5on-st-Large two story Houss aud Lot with
Barn.
a.ge Brick House In good style with water and gas
and lot 5Uxl5O ieet, kinsman near Erie st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

- NEW YORK, April 8.
The steamer City of Cork, from Liver
pool the 2lst and Queenstown the 23d, has
arrived here.
The Times City article says the demand
for money is very active, owing to the
rebel loan, which closed 4 3-8 5-S. Sub
scripions at all the cities amounted to
about Els, 100000
The Times considers the Polish struggle
virtually ended. It thinks the Allied
Powers are justified in requiring that Po-
land shall have what was guaranteed by
the Treaty Of Vienna. -5
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
News says: 1t is rumored besides an am
nesty that the Gar telegi aphed to Napo-
leon that he would give Poland her autom-
ny and literal Constitution. Langce-
witt has been conveyed to q fortress at
CFacow.
LIVERPOOL, April 23d.-Cotton steady.
Consols closed 92fG928.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
FROaI NEW YORK.

NEh 4OAAg april o.
Information has been received, contra
dieting positively the reported preparations
of the rebels to eYacuate Richmond. These
reports are based upon the movements of
troops and materials sent from Richmond
to strengthen the defenses at other points
in the Confederacy. It is believed, how
ever, that they are erecting formidable de-
fenses at Chattanooga, as place for a last
grand rally in case of being compelled 10
retire from the borders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

FORThEss MONROE, April 4.
Fourteen exchanged Federal officers ar
rived to-day from City Point They were
captured at Hartsville, Tennessee, Deeem-
Der 7th.
The Charleston Courier gives some ae-
count of the landing of our troops at Sea-
brook, &c, as telegrsphed in the specials
this morning, but nothing about the cap.
ture Of the city. The Courier says the
steamer Natchez was burned at Castle
mans, on the YazOo. She had on board
1900 bales Of cotton. She was one of the
best steamers in the COnfederacy. Loss
baauU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
Tho Governorship.

EDITORs LEADER InOtice in your pa
per Of this morning the name of Doctor
Trimble announced as a candidate for Gov
ernOr at the ensuing election. Without
the least disparagement to Doctor Trim
bic, wish TO say that, at the present
crisis, we viii obtain q much stronger
candidate in the person of JoHN A. BINo-
HAlL, Of Harrison county.
Mr.. Bingham, though once Wing, is
now Radical Republican, and one oftke
best "stumpers" in the State He has
many friends in Northern Ohio.
VIGILANCE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07


A Union meeting was held at Rich
mond, Wayne county, Indiana, week ago
last Saturday, and was attended by the
farmers Of the surrounding country, with
train Of wagons over seven-eighths Of a
mile in length, loaded with wood, -four,
meal, beef, poultry, provisions, and delica-
cies, as voluntary contribution to the
families Of soldiers now in the field. The
value of the articles contributed was esti-
mated at between thirteen and fourteen
hundred dollars. Speeches were made,
and the greatest enthusiasm was every
where manifested. The favorite motto Of
this county is Old Wayne against the
world"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
FROnI NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 6.
Dispatches from Fort Monroe state that
Charleston papers are received. They ac-
knowledge an attack on that city has been
commenced but don't indicate either sue
cess or repulse. 1t is fair to suppose if
the latter they would have announced it
in most glowing terms.
It is generally believed in official quar-
ters that no reverse has been sustained,
and that there is the best reason to believe
news will soon be received Of the capture
Of Charleston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

General Hurlbut, in command At Mem
phis, has issued an order that in return for
the late attack Of guerrillas upon passen-
ger train, near Moscow, the Provost Mar
shal shall select from the Secessionists or
rebel sympathizers in the city, Ten faIni-
lies, and cause them to be sent south Of the
lines Of the United States forces, not to re-
turn. The families designated were re-
quired to leave within three days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

CLEARED FOR CHICAGo.-The Detroit Ad-
vertiser & Tribune says two vessels, Chicago
bound have already taken their c1earanees
for that POrt-the schooner Titan, Captain
Haines, and the a. G. Morsy, Captain Nc
Donald. They are at present taking in sand
ballast, and viii set sail tomorrow The
former, We learn, goes by way of Saginaw,
there to take on either salt or lumber--ths
latter proceeds to Green Bay to load with
lumber. The rates from the latter locality
rule at 50 per NJ, delivered on the rail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
Q. S. Treasury Notes Constitutionnl.

The Supreme Court of New York has de-
rcidsd that Government notes are rConstitu-
tional, and legal tsnder for all debts, in
eluding those contracted before the issue Of
these legal tendsrInOtes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

SALE.-The propeller R. Foss, which was
converted last year, at Chicago, into float
ing elevator, and afterwards sent to Buffalo
for use in that harbOr, was sold day or two
since by Irwin & Morey, to the Messrs stur-
CESS, for $4,000, and continues in the same
service the coming season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

The Detroit Advertiser and Tribune Of
Friday, says;
" The seOW Union took her departure yes
terday with cargo of ice for Toledo, which
is the first shipment from this port of the
season. The price paid for the shipment Of
this article is 81 per ton"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
gOHN G. JENNIN GS,
- Successor 20 Rouse 4 Jsnnings,)
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Marble Block, 2II superiOr-st.

10 vii buy and sell Real Estate on Oommissioe,
Bent and Ollect Rents, &C.
ss-tIo charge TO Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for sales or Exchanges Actually Made.
EG-Als0 issues Policies Ct Lowest Paying Rates ia
E6liable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

The SECOND CAvALRY-Says the Ohio
State Journal Columbus Of this morning:
ga battalion of the I'd 0. V. C. rode in
town yesterday afternoon and received their
pay. They left for the South in the night.
The last detachment leaves to-day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The Court
met this morning, pursuant to adjournment.
George Thompson, charged with selling ooun-
terfeit money, was arraigned and plead not
guilty. Court then adjourned until Wsdnes-
day morning, when the case of Thompson
will be taken up. A. G. Riddle and NJ.
Castle are counsel for Thompson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

BENETIT.-On Friday night last the act
or, Mr.. McCOllon, was the recipient of a fat
tering benefit at Columbus he is engaged
here for the next season at the Academy of
Music
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

ARRIvED.-At O'Clock on Sunday
morning, from Buffalo, the propeller Toledo,
Captain Watts. This is the first arrival from
that port this Spring. Bully for Captain
Watts and the Toledo Toledo Commercial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
REAL FSTATR FOR sac.

EFIVE CHOICE BUILDING EoTs ON
KINSMAN STREET, opposite Irwin street
Several Iots on CHARLES STREET, two with one
story houses on them.
1uire Of. G. BAEUMLER
marchII:434
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

SERENADERs 0UT.-Evidently Spring
has come-or there must have been other at
fractions than balmy air and bright rays of
Sun to have brought out such gay band of
serenaders as hailed the marriage of Mr.. S.
Ramsey and Miss. Winchester, on the night
Of the second instant. Songs, flowers, and
love, are the indications Offutgrs pleasure
May every bride reap her most cherished
hope is our sincere wish,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

BOUED OyER.-The examination Of
Biann, charged with encouraging a soldier
to desert, was concluded this morning before
Commissioner White, Blann being bound
over to the o. S. Court in the sum of $500.
He gave bail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
Ls.ter from IIon. D. 5. piel.insen.

Letter from Hon. d. ;. Dickinson.
Mr.. II. NJ. Chaplin received the following
letter from this distinguished patriot, who
was invited to speak in Cleveland:
ATTORNEY GENERL OTFICE,a
ALBANY, April 2, 1863.
Ny DEAR SIR:-I regret my inability
to attend your Union meeting on the 4th,
being detained here officially.
God bless those who seek with their
whole heart to save the Union.
Sincerely yours,
D. S. DICKINSON.
Il. NJ. CHAPIN, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

KICKED By HoRsE.-A Mr.. McKeevyr,
living on Detroit street, West Side, was
kicked in the face by horse, one day last
week, so severely as to render it probable
that he will lose the sight Of one eye.