davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07
sOuTHhss LITERARY ksssENGrs

Gle publishers Of this oil sad popular msgazIce
snnouass IN ih8 Msrah nuGtsr that It's y h4re fourd
II Estesssy, ln ccnssq1euos OF the saysIoei Ii Eas
ssisl sid ioutps yrensrsges TO L erease the set.
scspon pee to s5 per snrurn. g.ge copies Of
the hesasa<e; viii here.tse he gold s.! Gay n:s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

sssippiaa. Of 'he s7.h nit. gvs the following
statli5iug aos9uat oi ICE erop1 in ihs, State:
Tha ~h,st e:op in As: ,sicpi looks va,v prom
!siag ia ia3 Is could act 10 ce..ar, Thsle Il g.
ls'se s;irsee cf en-. eoi in what :.vonniag 1Ir
In sb Infspes sf.sr 1h- &s; tsFvazt. II ttcr, are
Eore iro.s ihis SIS W 4 turGish vvtlsgt .nough
10 sapp.y hL.t - GopiedsEasy IL a.lT 10 tAt
ne,t yssr T5ars has heea oet f.ra:;Ts!y tut
COED asbas of!ne psoeIs. 9hs:s sfe, howevcr, os.
.asie -a' .ns. Uas.e ciA.tsys h.vs cvo tl psa
the e0uuee q tss9oa aad ps.rir1 Ii ~ re c.; i
lice, End VIC hope ,',i may ;Si ,os thei" a. IL.
Cora L: been 81 d s .s-,- ri.a:ed rvita isvi h
baad Blessed .srs lt@ e3Iu .asz-.s s.. .~sy aha.
got NNyt Tor STasd 81 burass,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

lnALsAMATIok-~A white zaau end . eo.oFed
woman wers recent Aazrssssd la Ecw paeea fer
srapsgssas ng the law by msrfying. The Palladium
says Iaat Mr.. Esmusi G. blsekm.p, e giess uas
parties eoGS e'storGts!y into the divsrss niitsry
opinions Il ths dry, aad appsaing 70 Istiss Hol-
istsr, - . faiiltafy nGn, to decide tass color
should have nothing 10 d. vii. soc:al opiui0ns"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

brilliant seq1el 70 guba.sn.Iat and gratifying sua.
ecss. Ee ai;uses ekuixsrs ca tbs 6cid IN severe
tsrme. and rays tEat death on the spot mus.
neiesftes be the f..s RI all auch ccward."
Gold wss lower On the I inst on ssi.A ts rssl,x,
rtchts. I. f1e.uassi between l15f0 .52a aud
Giossd IS bic. Ex:asnss elossd 1850 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

.tat On This. H. rsiroer was examined .efog.
soSoIa4r 'ss<;s yesterday fos -o.@g engaged ca
Ta-'s sasy i.at II las ig siins sios s.ia sr.et
csSe,aas VITO IL aid to D. s1lplcTed at Of tfs
U3nf:d rate Icsr:ts!l, was htiiTc h,i for els ap.
pes b'7nrs taa Judge os ths Circuit Out Of
ths e1;y OF .licir.-cd for tai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

PROPERTY svs EYDRol H3BiA--An or2t3r cut
west tGes ngon zss Ia tow meeting tie iao.
] CT o. hydropho5;e: Il have hors.s snf esttle,
nave thseo sad pigs. have afs AID children,
and risny higher HI the importance Ct the su.!eet
Geepsred In mis- esiimat,on) have money out at
iusefe.t all IL danger C teis biz by these fnfernal
ao3s."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

CuTLIT FoRs'lLLiNOIs ExRcHARDiZE-Tw
cofa.ait:$ts havs te a appointed -onS Oy Grow
y.t:s, Of Illinois, .nd cns On. by tbs Mayor of
hic: 60 - visat Canada Tor the pasposs Of cca.
sutat.ea IN gsfe,eacs to an Gutlst fof pioauss to
* io wafer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07
DlrAgrURE OF pk.rrsp a.s a. ouAlss :.

DEPARTURE OF ExAFrED AkE ss CHAINS -
Tho Estroii (siic5issn) Free Press ssys:
an tisr Departure ff a.sf.ei mc t5sE plsos 0n
the 81 ils s'see cf .bess iI chains The tsaGezcy
os these nen 70 skeGssais hsB tc:aps'i.d The al
thosities 10 ps ssry str:c. with regard ID thezE -
Rtnee Ne noticed tia. soIas Of its :, With sg..d
eyes and disIsyse3 !ockn, Enz s.isy gsrle-,s,
also ,so.e iron trscsIet.s upon tle.r lists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

PRAch CROP DEsTRoYKD-k frulLgrowsr IN.
forms tbs /. chester n. yzp,sss that ths fruit.
budI Of psachs. were destroyed By the sev.rs frost
which followed wy mild season In Jsnaasy.--
Tbs tuds had begun a. swell when The thssnoms.
Sss soAAsoIy fell btlow seec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

YANKEE Pris0ners Fi.s pFicnsra from EarGy
ccuat. Va, arrived yas.sGdsy 20 as routs
trsia L loEvllis i5) viii isavs ii IA; OF .tIr 6
to-S.y.
's.x hun6red aad atty Confederate prisoners sr
tigea b. lag CT tue yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

Bao1a si0!sa a-Ths smoke house q #. Jo.n
Erasfs. on Ssorsce Ell. Vas catered By ttisvss
s,Eass,sne aaeEag sunday nsza., wba srscesesa 20
sc1Goyo sn If a;.s s.o.n fcua. thsS..o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

arrested BY Dtf,cti5s9- faomas Knas, : Nom
ber O. -tmg4by 4, -5.a Virginia II ymsEt was .r.
!es.@d st,-d q c2sisei.isi +, Cssie T. urSs sr
&c tbs .ahgs of drsef.ias fr Z, lis comsadsa aa,:
forgtng rAY acc III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07
T,TEsDaT MORNING. ..APRIL. 7, 1863


Any sur, n Of fasae,s were Ia eiscn!asi a yes.
iar5ay .hrs tse enemy app-oEet:n3 Casr estca,
pssvsi III fss~d 'est nish. Esli dorea ion,
elsaS s.9s lr seht of sas .f, al that was the
whole truth of he stories
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

There were no eas;s Ct In ,ersarce 81 tie Eayor's
C3rr. es!e-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07
rem Charleston.

CHAHLEsTos, krril s.-T:apcrss7. n,cvt m n:s
ara issiag ilas hers. b.! fer military e.5tus NC
parti:aia-s S~S get 10 ia tsiegff pssd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

Gcnsing-J Tersusoa an! u. B. Coz wers 81.
ressel o. ths rc;l.c yastslday charged wi:a kaep'
Ing ganic g-hocso.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Confederate oan I'm Eufope.--C Oh Moderate
Bank in London..-Tte Revolution In Pc.
land, Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

fucCxssFoL EI.sIos.--TLs Few xos!l Wnld
Las lie following paragraph:
gsy Aosss D. Hoss, ID. D., Of Rishaond. Vs.,
WHO went soroad to ottsil !'ibles sod rsiigioas
books for the febsI army nss bssn most Asnaly
viewed. Tas British and Foreign Eials society
nsats sna 250t0o copies Of tbs 0cgasis ind
Psalms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

AnxTSs,n kAGGc--.ezsass lSays
BY Lancaster 9 g, AuctIsnesSs.
STocKg AT Q uGFION.-We VIII assi ss aus-
sioc s,; q our ecsss On WzDEE30AY. EN- nat,
si,Ss sass .ssss.. .:s.s,:ssd geo l.u.9 bond.
S3s sS3s vlrsni. =, s...e1ss ns 4 ssss:' .s.s:' :
0'Vsc Worth Caro.ns. CID fssce, bonds
10 Tsuneses s.ate coupon
- s'oso soso 0 ..a ! k.a''e'a 3 per .: - :.
400 Wand rsnn R I, 81 mortgage, s..a,
Is snases EXCHANGE Bank stoek
sosharcs Rank ef aanmsawsalth stock
10 shares sna 3 3 stock
50 shares J and Go stock
20 nhsres n ana Y 4 stock.
Il Il stccS.
ap4 LANCASTER 90 Aust..
BY Kent. Pains 8 Co, A1es.
+ ERSx sALn oN DkY GOODS AT AyC.
IL fI3s--Ca WRDEIkD Al, the 9Th iust, NO
ehsl sell, without reserve, to ciose con,iernsnx,
largs Assortment. Of frenh ard fesisabls
consisting n par: Of
Rich Mcraln Do,aines;
Fine Fancy Prints T,isa linens;
fila and Cotton H5kfs, BACK Alpaooass
sat:nss.r Cloth, 0assin.s %. dinsasmI
Ystent Thres11 Spool Costcrs Combs;
Brushes Pirs, Psrers, Envelopes re;
shs ~helssoma arisiss ons Of thu best assor.msnts
offered By u5 this season
ApS KExT, PAINE 4 Ga, Arc:s.
~ kss1ADea, Adams e c., AActfs.
lcornsr MAIN ard 9th streets
1EyH WILL gell al Auction IN HIchmnud, Va.
w wiih II. res-zv. co FRIDAY, 17.A inst, as
our warehouse, ooSnar oh and NAax ssxceis.-.
s.o Kegs Eupcr Carb 3oea;
70 bb.s UopDefAs
ALSO
We will sda TO .ss above sale srs.rs and gen.
era; EssortmeSs Of Grccs-ies.
RcHsCSsN, ADkNn T. 90, Iu.ts
Ek P~ssrsoug, LYuchhurE, and Etsunson pa.
rers 1aas eseh p!sce please copy, and send bill to
M. !sy6 T. A II 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

The st-smsaip City Ct Washington has arrived
at New York With tbs latest dssss from Europe:
ConFEDEBArY LOAy In lURopR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-07

'!sir with references to lcy :atts- cs tce :sn IL
s:s;-. acknowledges he reeaip. OF yeac le..oe OK
shs. CAV eating a.,el.s-lo % shs sac unts vsh.ea
byd reached ss1s sou3s ,tenIng 10 Show i,es the
blockade OF sss pus.s - Uaisss:on aac TT zsissoa
hs,i been nas AZ nd to By tas-aa.lon Ct tbs Con
is!srs.s asvsi .osess, nsGs tas hoco- now 30
rts,e trytu ia. tbs information ul.ah hec lis.
isssy's Government hsva derived from yoar istts-,
scd from the public iournslS ris subjscs La 20:
es1ciantly accurate TO =dnlis OF their .oraiag IN
opiaion. Sna .aoy viii sssoid;nsy. by t4s nrst op-
pcr.nns.y, iaasuc. LORD l.? oas TO report fully op
the matter.
"When his Lcrdship q report has been resolved
aaa coaridsfsA snali have the onos Of making =
fusthcr c,mnurisation TO you On The subject
"laIa, &C.,, RUSSELL"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

n A. READ & CO, BANKERS, 50
II. superior-st, pay the highest Premium toT
Coupon Interest due on o. s. Government bonde ano
Tlafsefou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
Ex.Sehool Commissioner Oathoart
Arrested as one Of the Con-
spirators.
$4,000 New York Soldiers Fur
loughed to go Home and
Vote.
Immense Subscriptions to the
FlVe-TWentles.
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l.
An extraordinary case Of treason has recently
came to light, duplicating several persons in
this city, Columbus, Covington and Newport, in
eonspiring to release the rebel prisoners at
Camp Chase and overthrow the State Govern
ment.
The conspiracy was brought to light BY Uni
ted States detectives, that an attack was to be
made on Camp Chase, release the prisoners con
fined there Numbering three thousand FIVE hun
dred,) seize the arsenal at Columbus, take pos
session OF the Penitentisry, release John Nor
gan and ether officers confined there, and then
was to commence rebel campaign in Ohio
United States Marshal Major Reanev arrested
the following persons implicated in the plot
Charles W. II. Cathcart of Columbus, formerly
School Commissioner of Ohio; j. D. CresaB OF
Columbus, formerly sutler of the 18th regulars
whO.Were to lead the attack on Camp Chase JAS
d. Patton of COVugton, q regular agent of the
rebel government, who frequently furnished
money to detectives, under the impression they
were spies, and according to agreement met
Cathcart and others at Camp Chase, and assisted
to mature the plan Of attack; Ruth Nc Donald Of
CoviDgton,W who acted as mail carrier through reb-
el lines, and whose house was the hesdquartersIof
rebels; Samuel P. Thomas, merchant tailor, Of
Cincinnati, and his wife and Catharine Parmen-
ter of Cincinnati.
Information was obtained that an Organization
exists in Illinois, and waiting for the outbreak
in Ohio to produce similar result in that State.
Other particulars are known to the authorities,
but are not yet made public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

BIG IKTEREsT.-In January, 1861, D. Z.
Vance borrowed OF Morris Wise ST 300, pay
able on demand, compound interest at eight
per cent. per month. One month ago Wise
sued Vance and obtained a verdict for one
hundred and sirty millions of doIlGrsi Wise
throwed of one hundred and forty millions,
and had Judgment Of only $2O,OOO,OOO.
The above item has been travelling around
amongst the papers, fOOling people and Civ
ing them an exaggerated idea of the horror
Of compound interest. If our editorial
friends would study their arithmetic more
they would never be guilty of publishing
such an absurd statement, We will give q
simple rule for their benefit by which they
can ascertain how often a sum Of money
doubles at compound interest. Divide sew
enty by the rate of Interest and the quotient
will be the number of specified periods Of
time in which tbs sum will be doubled. To
iIIustrate,-divide 70 by 8 (the latter figure
being the amount of interest stated in the
above item) and the quotient will be
eight and three fourths. Consequently
sum of money at 8 per cent, per month al
compound interest, will double in eight and
three fourth months or if it draws s per
cent. per annum, at compound interest, it will
double in eight and three-fourth years. For
the sake of convenience, we will say that the
above sum will double once in nine months,
which is near enough for our purpose
From January 1851 to next January
1864 is thirty-six months. The 81, 300
would double the first nine months and
become $4,000; this sum would double and
become 81, 200 at the end of eighteen months
at the end of twenty-seven months It would
again double and become $1,000, and tho
last nine months would double the sum again,
making 2O,SOO. This should be about the
true amount, giving several months more
time. Perhaps the time of giving the note
was January, 1851, instead Of 1861. In thst
case the s., 800 would, in period of twelve
years, at eight percent. month interest
compounded, reach s161, 900, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
NEW YORK nIARKET-Oct. 81.
[BT TELzGRAPH.I

LBT TELRGRAPH.l
Cotton-Market continues dull. Sales at sS9s7o
for Middling Uplands.
FlOur-Market for common grades is dull and
dropping. Trade brands scarce and in request at
full prices.
saies at s72Oa7, 80 for extra round hooped Ohio I;
7,35G9,25 for trade brands. Market closing quiet.
Rye FlouE-Scarce and in request.
MhiskY-Market dull. Sales at 6lt66lHc.
WheRt-Marketl lc lower, with only a very moder-
crate business.
Sales at sl,329I. 80 for Chicago Spring; eI,sl@
l,36 for Milwaukee Club l,3I ,3s6 for amber Iowa.
81 ,3S al a. for Winter red western.
NOTE-The Milwaukee wheat sod in New York is
what is known in Milwaukee as No. 2. No. l Mil
waukee is sold in New York amber Iowa and al
ways brings from lc to 20 more than No. Chicago
Spring, as will be By referring to the report
which is daily seut to Milwaukee from New York.
C0rn-Market lc lower foa prime parcels in store,
while lots afoat are very scarce and little higher
Sales at sl,06@l,U7 for shipping mixed Western in
store 81 0g5 10 afOat 81, 10 for Western yellow
0aIs-Market lc to &c lower. Sales at S26Ssc for
Western, closing at inside quotations. Included in
sales 55 600 bush Prince Edward Island to arrive
within IS days at SIC.
ROrk-market heavy and lower,
Sales iSl5,5O9l5,75 for old mess; el6,T5dlTO0 for
newido; sll 75gl2UO for new prime S4 O01l6 90 for
new prime mess.
Cur lleats-Martet quiet and firm Sales at ~
9656c for shoulders; 99lOc for Hams.
Bacon Sides-QUiet and unchanged.
Lard-Market steady, with moderate demand.
Sales at ll7s9il4c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

INFORMATION WAETED.-On the Slst Of
August last, one Of the employees of the
Buffalo & State Line Railroad Company,
picked up, near the freight depot of that
Company, some forty letters addressed to
d" James 0strom Liebensu, Company A, 177th
regiment, n. Y. ", Banks Expedition,
near Now Orleans, La" As that regiment
route for home, he, supposing the letters had
been lost by one Of the members Of the rsgi-
msnt, wrote letter to him, directed to the
postofice where most Of these letters we're
mailed. This elisited reply from Rev. NJ.
F. Liebensu, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church at New PlatI Landing, Ulster coun-
ty, New York, saying that the letters spoken
Of were written to his son, who had passed
through all the battles Of the army Of Gene
raj Banks, including the siege Of Port Hud-
son, unharmed, but just before the regiment
was about to start, he sickened and died on
the I9th of August, in the goth year Of his
age. He also said that before he died he
charged one Of his companions to put in
box no had prepared for that purpose all his
letters, his diary, messages he had directed
to the loved ones ct home, several photo
graphs of friends that had been given to
him, and other little tokens and mementoes
that his parents might value, and committed
the box to the charge Of the Captain Of his
company, who promised to deliver it safely.
He took special care Of it, but, at Cleveland,
having his attention distracted by the regi-
ment changing cars, the box was missed,
having been stolen by some one who suppos-
ed it contained Valuables, from the extrs care
the Captain had taken Of it, He instituted q
search for it, but failed to And it, and sup
posed it had been stolen at Cleveland. The
letters picked up near Buffalo bear out the
suppositiOn that it was stolen by some one
on the train, who, on breaking it open, find
ing no Talusblss, threw out the letters
where they we're found. His parents, and
more especially his mother, are inconEolAte
on account Of the loss Of the box, more par
| ticularIy for the diaries contained therein, Of
which, they have since Sscertained, there
were four put in the box, all closely written
with his thoughts, incidents Of marches and
battles, and descriptions Of the South ~ he
has seen it, and are very anxious to obtain
these books. They are willing to pay lib
eral reward for their recovery, or any intelli-
| gence that would lead to their recovery. The
contents Of this box are Of no value to any
who have stolen them, but are Of an inesti-
mable value to the mourning parents, who
have tried various means to recover them,
and now request the papers published in
Cleveland, Buffalo, Albany, and between
these points, to insert this, and confer &
favor on 4 mourning family. Information
may be sent to Rev. n. 2. Lisbensu, New
Plats Landing, Ulster county, New York,
or to box 2, 1926, Buffalo Postofios, and will
be gratefully received and properly rewarded.
l-BuFalo Commercial Advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
SOUTH Ap-sRICAN NEWS.

NEW YORK, November l.
Tho brio, s.-dagO from Port Au Plata, October
st6. via \ ed Trunk, has arrived.
SIZE caS9ied 100 refugees from Port Au Plata to
GranS Trunk. The Hamburg and Bremen Con-
snis at Port Au Plata were passengers to this
sort. Reliable news by this arrival confirms
previous reports that the Spaniards after the de-
struction of the town of santiago De Cabellero,
the Span sh garrison, with 1900 endorsements,
retreRted to Port Au Plata. The Insurgents so
harrassed their march as to cause loss TO the
Spaniards Of 1, 900 to /, 200 killed and wounded.
Fresh arrivals Of troops reinforced them to
1000 men. Yet even these were confined to the
town by the efforts of not over ZOO Insurgents
The Spaniards not making single effort TO
drive of their assailants. This continued till
October I'd, when the Spanish troops retired to
the Fort and the town was given up to pillRge.
Part of the Spanish embarked for San Domin-
go, thus reducing the garrison to 1,50O.
On the 4th the Spaniards again plllaged the
town, and the Domlncans then tr1ed their hand
at the same game. Nearly all the houses and
stores were plundsTed, and such contents as
could not be removed were destroyed. SIX hun
dred Spaniards then sailed from the fort and
after a severe SIGHT drove the Dominicans from
the tswn. The Spaniards we're assisted by the
guns of the fort, which set fire to the town. The
FIRE continued until the departure OF the Santi-
ago, destroying, amongst other things, the val
u9be stores Of considerable body OF foreign
merchants. In fact the whole town, except the
WasIevan Mission house and o row of small
buildings, was burnt, and it was believed that
the resi- Of the town would be destroyed. The
losses of the two fires at Santiago and Port au
Plata will reach five million dollars.
The whole population of the latter place had
fed to foreign countries, and thousands had
zone to neighboring islands, some Of the prinei-
bal merchants leaving for the United States.
The United States Commercial Agent was among
those who left None saved aught but their lives.
Another account from the Turks Island Stand
ard saws, that in the hattie the Spaniards were
terribly beaten and driven back to the Fort with
the loss of 45O men. A brisk fire from the Fort
cnmpelled the Dominicans to leave the town.
The Government house, American and British
ConsuI's residences, and q Roman Catholic
Church were burned.
The Spanish soldiers were seen going about
| with ire brands in their hands when the fight
was progressing
Report said the Spsniards would soon eyaeu
ate the fort, they cannot retain it against the
| the Dominieans, who number 900 men in the
whole neighborhOod.
The report says the whole South side Of the
Island il in actual rebellion, and the Dominican
/ who are reported to have joined Santa Anna haC
The The American, British and other Consuls hst
1 arrived AZ Grand Turk.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
FROM NEW YORK.

rL.u--,,, NEw YoRK, Oc
Sixteen or eighteen thousand New Yori
alers have been provided with f1rloughs
home TO vote.
The Herald's Army Of the Potonsc dis
OIL the Slst, reports trains running to Ware
and the track is relaid to Bealton, and Il is
ucaole 70 nnish it TO the Rappahannock in
or four days.
The Steamer Hecla, from Liverpool 2Oti
queen town 2lst, arrived this A. NJ She b
lew items Of news. The Levant Herald con
tnat the Porte offered to purchase the Rai
the Mersey, and bid Laird's price, sl
Mason, the Southern Commissioner, was
n England, the guest Of W. S. Lindsay, Of
idOn.
France rafuses to guarantee the Mexican
and there IS trouble between Macmillan an,
french Government on that question.
Omcial news from Japan, states that il
attaek ,llI on and destruction Of Kugozena, the
llsh lost II killed and 80 wounded. can
Goslin and Wilmot we're killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

Dr.. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoNEsET,
Oh THoRoUGHwoRT ToEIC.-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
Thoroughwort. It has been used from time
immemorial for Agus and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp-
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy Headache and dizziness caused by
bilious stomach. It cleanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and facii-
tates digestion. Intermittent fevers of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vOnit-
ing of food, belching of wind and feeling of
obstruction at the pit of the stomach, vomit-
ing Of bile with extreme prostration of
strength the smell of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, gOuty and rheu-
matte disease with soreness Of the muscles
hoarss cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dysentery, disr-
rhea, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle 75 cents.
Sold by STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
sep1:45e Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

ExLlsrXEETs.-The first draft has been
aToided by the energy Of our State officials
and by the patriotism of our citizens, and,
for the time, all anxiety and suspense seem
to be laid aside. But we must not forget
that another time of tribulatiOn is approach
ing rapidly, unless it be sverted BY the same
means. Some thirty five thousand more men
are now called for from this State. OF these,
1,5I7 must be furnished by this Congressional
District, 6I3 Of which from the city. These
men must be raised by volunteering, and be-
fore the 1st of January, if possible; if not,
they will be raised by draft. Let not, then, our
exertions be for moment relaxed. Let us
save our State the disgrace, the difficulties
and the dangers of heavy draft. We have
ssen here, in our own district, in our own city,
what work-organized, systematized work
will do. By such labor we have won won
derfuI victory at the polls. Let not the enc
mics of the Union say that we give less effort
and enthusiasm to raising volunteers than to
marshaling voters. Wehave saved our State
by sustaining its administration let US
now save our Government by strengthening
its armies
Captain Frederick A. Nash, the Provost
Marshal of the 18th Congressional District is
now ready to receive, muster and equip re-
cruits for any regiment, battery or battalion
now in the field from this State. We have
two months of work before US yet. Let US
see that in that time our city and district are
redesmed.