davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-30
Naval Movements.

LasNeh OF The DoabIe- Eadsr Peoria, Efe
SesieTosy,N 81 The Brooblyn Navy Yard, tie I'D
vessel Of the neet Of double cnders In eous OF con
structlsn- vss launched. She 10 called the PeorA
Notwithstanding the large nnmbeY of ships recently
nostsd o6 the stocks q the BrookIys navy yard
there vs . very la'ss numbsr OF PERSONS ptessn,
msny Of whom vOS lsdes. Tho dihcsil,, or cbtsin-
Ing sdn,iss!on 70 The yard, hsv.,sr l,p, on, thou
sssdA vhs we're assembled ssousd I'D cate. q, tho
'sot Of York street The launeh vss very aeoessfu,
90 scyidsot vnstsvs, occurring, Captain File.
ero.ue and M Brady having rspderef mlshap. i'm
sSs p r., deco s:.eSns .ss otss :. .ss' e.;
elsss many Of which have been s'esiy ds,,ribsd in
s .ap H.. sHs II. 'SS 3. S WI s.;
sirssdy ds'ertoed tn the Mendoza, Maebsnsv aud
ssf,on i. An"ss' AZ, S vessel Of tne ..ns class hs
on The stort, besids the berth from witch IL. .os
The Navy Department hss issusd sn order. o. which
sh. ,0l.oulus 10 the substance
A surrsy esv,ns been held on ,ne ,,a.pip.,, ,,a
hoilesp Of The I. . steamer Fort JAcfson. 4 spo.a.
hat duEine the 70 s1t pAassSe II that yssseI from
reariJ DESTROYED By burning and the lives oy hs. o.
esrs And rev pascNh In imminen nj Jeopardy In cor
sa. on ssseh Ia aonscni,y .s I ' r. fas .iaS
Cd BY thu Department, and With Ito lste seiion IA
s.ahsf r..r', Ae.ius I'd As't fnslner lo.n l.: ".
dism s"i 10 % rue naval service.
Ths Phi..asiabls Navy Ysrl rr,.ats II e. ~.
Wnt time . bu'' t.posrtHee 1hs pev baIans,
which bens erected th. oth eide OF The ysri
arc in . fair -sy Of being con- 9,-te3 shorty. Tie
men o. wors on the fnon.'er ,rrr ciai. os-,nds
d,.ptsv Gea ,rtivl'y The yinto ~, Y.ntlc ~. ba
Icsdy ~ lLunch'Lr about ~ .t.vf tuI u ..as'1
ber Ths sur,os, .s.r ~ !, 81 - "a d. y.
doh LnGrrsoiaS 2, tl. Heytt ne ST., s..t
ysusrosr under sh.cd rLef. -.-.
Ihs rsbe. ram At.in0~,' .q'et Sron ',e phl,
dslrus Navy lsri J'.',1lsy h-',i Aoon, aud =, 1o-
Jins X th6vhsrf !9;t Of ". .ilr o. street, ~resr
Sbs will be open 10 visto 1L!, douo hor ,h. bet
et ot ne Union Volunteer Esrc'hIlcnt S.'U a, o..
Gers having bee i.suei 10 TIA, meet lorn tns -c'.
tary o! tn. Savy in compliance With FeIlss,s ftrBi
tks Coinn.lstse OF tie sLoo7.
BoRE POLICE nre wanted IN Yoikvi'lr. II
10 dangerous to be OF At niFl, there in rsslre1ec
Of number OF rufians pro~iins 'sbou: unno a.',d
hy the police. gentleman of that vic nifty vas at
tseked early this week by three Of these ,ursnns,
whom he srceedsd In pu'tins to Sight ~ IS ins In
on HE muscle"
UsLIoENsgD LIQUOR DKALgEs sr" 10 q s'ite
N T-si sIe''trrslt In eon.e, renee Of tA. u'of'us
rnsauer "a hscf the Y-,ls L',ift. ,-ta-t
several have been arrested .s',l, '9' I" - .l0r
Vthou. License,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
on Gr-at ocean Iron Oiad flFlsates.

Our Great Ocean Iron Clad Efigafes'
The New York Tribune says that the
great Ocean Iron-clad frigates Decatur and
Puritan, buildiag st New York fOr the
United States Navy have at last assumed
the shape Of complete vessels, and it is no
e1agersGion to say that they surpass any
craft ever built there. The bulls are now
almost finished, the sides being made with
more formidable armor than those of any
other vessels. The turrets will be Of i'm
mense magnitude, 60 less than two feet of
iron being laid on with the usual wooden
backing, in the most improved fashion.
These vessels are to be 820 feet long, so
feet wide, and will have 20 feet depth of
hold. Their engines are TO have each two
upright cylinders Of 100 inches diameter,
and four feet stroke of piston. Their
screws will be 21 feet 6 inches in diane
ter; pitch, 80 feet Their boilers are six
in number, three on each side, and are Of
return pattern. They sre expected to make
20 miles an hOrr. Their bows are as sharp
it is said, as needle. Rebel or European
war vessels will meet their match if a col
lisiOn takes place with our mighty Ocean
Iron-clads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
Tic French Coup D,Fat In Mexico.

By the act Of General Forey, the French
commander-in-chiefi in Mexico, the form OF
government in that country has been
chansed-so far at Teastas itean bechang--
ed BY proclamation and by the act Of
council improvised by the French-and
gthe Empire" was proclaimed on the
tenth Of the present month. The Arch
duke Macmillan, Of Austria, is named IS
Emperor, and if he does not accept, then
the council humbly throws itself at the
feet Of the Emperor Of France, and i'm
plores q ruler ct his hands.
To understand this movement we must
recall a few recent incidents. When Gene
raj Forey entered Mexico he issued de-
cree appointing "Superior Committee "
of thirty-fTe persons 70 administer the
government This committee was author
lied to select a HProvisional Executive
Committee" Of three persons, who were
the real chiefs. They chose for Commit
tee of Three, Almonte, the Archbishop Of
Mexico, and General Salss, an old reac-
tionary Of the time Of Santa Anna. 88l
The Committee were also authorized by
Forey' decree to select an Assembly or
Council Of Notables, to be composed Of two
hundred and fifteen members. Over the
acts Of this Council the Provisional Exeeu-
tive Committee (of three) were granted By
General Forey veto power and in case
of disagreement the Superior Committee-
of thirty-fve-was authorized to dissolve
the Notables and appoint another two hun
dred and fifteen.
Now, to this assembly Of Notables--sO
plainly q creature of the French-General
Forey's decree assigned the duty and pow
er Of fixing defnitively upon q form Of
Government for Mexico. The result was
not difficult to foretell The council has
declared for an Empire with Meximiliar
to be Emperor.
In this way the French Emperor avoids
an open breachof the solemn agreement
made by him aud other European powers
that no one of them would impose upoI
Mexico a change of Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

thousand times better than proicnging the
war by resisting the draft"
labor is highly remunerative. Day Ia
l.sphass increased fren fifty to = hundred
per cent since war broke out, and not
withstanding the war, business Of almost
every description is wonderfully remuner-
ative, so that by extra wages snd incomes
men are strenthed to bear the burdens Of
the war.
How much better then, in the quiet or
derby spirit Of loyal patriotism
to meet the necessary acquisitions
of the Government, than by fOrcible re-
sistance to the draft, weaken the Govern
ment, prolOng the war, and pluck down
certain destruction upon ones self.
Riotous opposition win be impOtent for
the law viii be enforced at every hazard.
It must be, or we have no Government
upon which reliance can be placed for the
protection or safety of single citizen, in
the enjoyment Of any Of his rights and
privileges.
How MUCH more wise and just, to yield
willing, cheerful obedience to the neces'
sity which the rebellion has laid upon the
Government, to exact the services Of itE
citizens, than by captions, factiOus Oppesi
ton shake the foundations and disturb th'
peace and order of society, and endange'
public and private safety.
These considerations are earnestly com
mended to the reflection of the prudent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
Fnr.irn In,nrmeddIinr.

The strength, persistence and cOntinu-
anee Of the rebellion have been stimulated
by the aid and comfort given to the rebel
cause by France and England. Without
the eountenance and suceor thus obtained
the rebellion would not, for it could not
have continued one year-and the predic-
tions of Mr.. Seward, of its early close,
would not have been so wide of the mark.
The sympathy and encouragement which
England and France have given to the re-
bellion, and the hopes Of Intervention
which have been fostered have served to
feed and nourish the spirit Of the revolt.
Had it not been constantly supplied
with immense quantities of warlike mate
risI arms, munitions, manufactures, and
Indispensable supplies, long since would
have been an end of the outbreak. Un-
serupuleus Frsncel q Perfdious Albion /,
None too soon has the American Gov
ernment notified England that no more
ships to prey upon our commerce must be
fitted out in English ports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

The Mexicans had an Emperor, and
Mexico was an Empire, forty years ago.
The unfortunate Iturbide ruled but ten
months, when the crown tumbled from his
head, and he vamoosed from Mexico-to
which country he returned subsequently
only to be executed as a traitor. We
doubt very much if the newly proclaimed
Mexican Empire of Ma1imillian I..will
endure as long as that Of his imperial pro.
totype, Augustin 1. It is true We are told
the Mexicans are very enthusiastic for the
Empire now but the Emperor Itutbide
informs US, in the sketch of his career
written by himself, that on the prOclama-
ton of the first Empire, "Iong live Agus-
tin l. was the universal cry Of the army
and of the people" If Maximiliian real
ly puts on the imperial purple, we venture
to hint for his benefit the probability that
it will soon be torn off him, and that its
hue then will be crimson.-NesD York
Times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
100 srArE EIpKEr:
Reports in fegard to tn

Reports in regard to the capability Of
Meade to prevent the successful retreat Of
Leeon Rishmsnd are conflicting. It lie,
however, confidently stated that he is not
yet hey yond the power Of Meade. Let the
blow be struck and without delay.
Colonel Pegram started on guerrilla
raid, it is supposed, to aid Morgan TO es-
cape. He crossed the Cumberland and
passed west towards Richmond, Kentucky.
It is believed such is the disposition Of our
forces, that he cannot advance further, nor
escape. Like his brother hOrse-thief Pc
gram is being brought to grief The "bOld
chivalry" fnd the Yankees" very
troublesomel
The New York Herald, not the most re-
lisble authority, asserts that England has
been notified if she persists in permitting g
privateers TO be fitted out in her ports to
prey upon our commerce, we shall pursue
such privateers into British ports and
capture them though war be the result.
Doubted by some.
The soldiers who captured JEFF. Davis
library snd private papers, correspondence
&C., are distributing them around the
country as curiosities and "keepsakes. =
Unlucky. These papers OughtttO be kept
together and carefully examined as much
light may he thrown thus on, the origin
Of the rebellion, and bring TO light the
esrly cOnspirators, some Of them no doubt
Northern men.
A rebel captain, prrOled by Grant at
Vicks5urg, was taken in Virginia in arms.
He has been taken to Washington. Let a
proper example be- made to deter the
wholesale and unhesitatiug violation Of
paroles.
Brutus J. Clay, brother of Cassius NJ,
Clay, just nominated for Congress in Ken
lucky, in place of John J. Crittenden, de-
ceased, is an able, fearless aHG uncOmprom-
ising Union man, and as such viii make
his mark in Congress. Crittenden, in his
dOtage and timidity, having Outlived his
physical and mental vigor, was no more
to be compared to Clay, than rush light
to the sun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
LuxURIANr REAUTY.
WYNKooPs ICELAND PICTORIAL


Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonsry Or
gans are ever prevalent, iesidious End dangsrOua-
The properties OF medicine to alleviate, cure and
upsoOt these complains, must be Axpectoranr, Ano-
dyne and InvgOrating, I9OseniDg the mucus ot the
throat and i'm 9arang tone to 6 entire system N NO
discovery IN msdica sdsnce ever mastered tins class
Of diseases hike Dr. WynkCOps Iceland Pectoral- II
is used with the most hing results IN 81 cases
o. Bronchitis, lniiueaza. WhoOping Cou7h, Diptne-
Iia or Rufrid sore IhrJats Asthma Group Ooughss
Colds, Nervous Debility, &C.
The Rev. J. J. Pottereertiiiss q that haTs rssd
DR.. WynkoOps Pastoral Tor several years, mytef and
in my family, for Fere Pulmonary Complaints, and
have recommended it 10 many others. and nave new
er seen its equal Rev. }. J.. Putt Ek,
Brooklyn n. Y.
Hundreds and Ia hJusands OF important tgstim0nial5
could be prOduCed, showing It's rsuarabe cares and
that it NEYEz FAILs u is composed Of pure Iceland
Nose balm OF Gilead, Peruvian bal8amt Elecampen
COnirey, Burdock, and other invaluable expecEorant
and tonic N Ingredients Il is harmless, prompt ana
lasting Invaiids and sufferers cannot a0rQ 70 neg
ect Trial ETery family should have IT, II is re-
markable for UrOup. Full descriptions, recommend
atoms snd directions accom- pany each bottle.
gao-P Prepared By DR.. h ID. MYEKOOP, and sold Dy
ID. \. BARNES 4 Co. n. r. iufYi0-R 1seOw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
"Brnve John Burns.''

The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph mar
rates the following; --.- -t-v rrf .
' John Burns, over seventy years of age,
a resident of Gettysburg, fought through
out the battle of the first day, and was
wounded no less than five times; the last
shot taking effect in his ankle, wounding
him severely. He came up to Colonel Wis
ter, in the thicEest of the fight, shook hands
with him and said he came to help. He
was dressed in his best consisting of
light-blue swallow tailed coat, with brass
buttons, corduroy pantaloons and a stove
pipe hat Of considerable hight, all Of an
cient pattern, and doubtless an heirloom
in his house He was armed with regu-
lation musket He loaded and fired un-
finehingly until the last of his five wounds
brought him down. He will recover. His
little cottage was burned by the rebels. 4
purse Of a hundred dollars has been sent
TO him from Germantown. Brave John
BuTnsp -FeE
That purse should be made a thousand
dollars forthwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
DEMAs 8. BARNES 1 co.
uaL8IlI aslHI7I :
iulvI-R7s 2O2 Broadway. New York

Editor Leader-DEAR Sir; With your Psr.
mission wish 10 say the readers Of you paper that
will send BY return mail to all who wish 1t, Cree)a
Recipe, with fan directions for making snd Ihing
simple Vegetable Balm that viii efeetually remove
in ten days, Pimpiss, Boiehes, Tan, Frsokles, and
all Impuri,iss OF the Skin, leaving the same soft
clear, smooth and beautiful Tsf
will also mail free to these having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces, simple reetionS and informan3n that
will enable themto start fun growth OF LuxuriAn
Hair, Whiskers. a M0mtsehs. in less than Odsys
All applications answered by return mail wilnou
charge Respectfully yours,
THOs. y. CHAPMAN, Chemist
june2s-i52 s3i Broadway, N. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

wv. q. .GREas & Oo-Gents: / freely give You lib
ry to make use OF the following Certificate OF the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
nv wife who was attacked with pain IN the shoul'
deT whole length of the back and in ber limbs, with
PaipifatOp OF the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb DysmenorThss and Irritation OF the Biad-
three months when he left her worse than be found
her then employed one Of the best physicians
could fnd, who attended her for about nine months
and while she was under his she did not sufer
qufte as much pain he finally gave her up and said
cher case Was incurable" "FOr," said he, she has
m for one operates against some other OF her dicul
tics y About this time, she commenced the use OF
GonstitutiOn Water, and to utter astonishment,
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired Of
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under tts
treatment, and now auperintendB entirely her DO
mestic sairs She has not taken any Of the Oonsti-
f1iou Water for about four weeks, and are happy
Wm N, VAN BEHBOHOTHNs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
Portage Codnty.

Ravanna Democrat items; The grass
is about all cut. The crop was very light
on an average. The late rains give prom
ise Of a fall feed.n Wheat has been har-
vested. The yield will prove better than
was anticipated.
Four members of the I'd Ohio Cavalry,
rode into town on Monday night They
belonged to Hobsonis Command, and have
been chasing John Morgan since the 9th
Of June, and had hand in the capture on
Sunday. They have furiough TO visit
their homes in CuyahOga county.
Rev. E.s. Gillette occupied the pulpit of
the NJ. E. Church last Sabbath morning,
entering upon his duties under the ap-
pointment Of Conference, Mr.. Gillette re-
ceives cordial welcome in his new sta
ton. Rev. W F. Day occupied his late
pulpit for the last time on Sabbath even
ing. His labors being closed in Ravenna,
be leaves this community bearing with
him the good wishes Of ali to whom he has
sustained the relation Of pastor, associate
and friend. Mr.. Day and family go to
Mesdville, his new station, this, Wednes-
day morning. llHE d
DEATH OF A SJLDIER.-Chas.A A. Herriff,
Of Co. A., 111th 0. v. L, son Of Valentine
Heriff, died at the residence of his father
in Ravenna, on Thursday last. He volun-
teered upon the 9th of August last in
sandusky county. -~1es s.EUsCT
PERsoNAL.-Dr. Andrew Basset, ofRoOt-
stown, who went west for his health in
May last, returned home last week. bis
health has sadly failed during the past few
weeks, as his friends will be sorry to
learn. Beach Sanford, formerly of Roots
town, accompanied Dr. Bassett home, and
will make short visit among his old
friends. => -'s7
Geo. P. Bristol, of Kelley's Island, for
merly of Ravenna, has been elected lst
Lieutenant Of the Island Militia.
RATTLE SNAKE KILLED.-On Wednesday
last, Lucius Gross, while moving in Henry
Thayer's meadow, in Freedom, killed rat
tie snake with six rattles. The first he
saw of his snakeship he stepped square
on to him. There was lively music for a
short time. This is the first rattlesnake
seen for probably thirty years in this vi
cinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
Mothers! lIOtherslI NTOthersIl I


Don't fai 10 procure Mrs. WIHSLOW'S SOOTh
ING SYRUP Tor CHILDREN TEETHNG.
This valusbls preparation Is the prescription OF ons
Of the best Female Physieians and Nurses in the
United States aRd has been used for thirty years Wiz
never falling saety and success By millions Of motn
ers and chldr n from the feeble infant Of ons Wees
old to the adult 1t not only relieves the child from
pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, cor
reefs acidty and gives tone and energy to the hol
system Il will almost instantly relieve A-'
CLIPPING IN THE BOWELS. AND WIND OOLIC
We believe It the Pest and Surest Remedy In tn
World, in ali casss Of Dysentery and Diarrhoaa
Children, whether It arises from Teething, or non
any other ause. .Ifrs -tar. terL
Bg-FuH directions for using win accompany eaoL
bottle None genuine unless the fac-simile OF OUh,
TIS 4 PERKINs, New York, Is on lhs TFapBer.lI
g5-Sold BY all Medicine Dealera. Principal once
48 Dey-St., New York.
Price only 95 Cents per Bottle. 7l
naVl6- h23-dkWi8 e..--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30


A correspondent Of the Memphis Bulletin,
says it is susceptible of incOnirovertible
demonstration that the first attempt to arm
negroes and put them in the field as SOL
diers, was made by the South. In proof of
this assertion, he copies from the Memphis
Avalanche and Appeal,fof May 8, 10 and
II, 1851, the following recruiting notice,
which the correspondent insists lOds the
first authoritative expression Of public opfn-
ion, upon the subject North or South. We
commend the notice to those who are so
timid on the question Of letting the negroes
fight If they will:
ATTEETIoE VoLUsTEERs. Resolved BY
tho Committee Of Safety, that c. DelOach,
D. R. Cook and VIM. B. Greenlaw, be au-
thorized to organize volunteer company
composed of our patriotic free men of col
or, Of the city Of Memphis, for the service
of our common defense. All who have not
enrolled their names will call at the office
Of W. B. Greenlaw & Co.
r -TFTTJg prasidant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
pARTlnnLAR NOTICE.

There are many preplra lens sold under the name
o. Bit.ers, put up in quart bottles, compounded Of
ths cheapest whisky J-nnon ram, costing trom 70
to 40 GEMS per ga!lun, the ia disguised BY Anise or
OOr.ander seed.
Th.s ass Of Bitters has oaused and win continue
to use lons they BE- SOLD, hundreds TO die
the death the drunkard By q cir use the system
is kept continuaily under tie thhuence Of AlcshOo
stimul-uts the rst kind, the desire for Liquor
created end hep up, and tue result s all the horrors
attendant upm unEerd's life and death.
For t5ose N0nn de lie an wll have Liquor Bitter
publish the following recipe: get ons bottle HOof.
ana germsn bit;ers and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result will be prepara-
tiOn that viii far excel IN dIcinal virtues and true
cxcesnce any OF the numerous Liquor Bitters in the
marEet, and wi. cost mu,n less. You will have all
the vrtueI of HOOfaads Bitters in connection with
q good article of Liqucr, at much est price than
these Inferior preparations Will cost yous-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant 10 the
lyl command Of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit OfJOseph Perkins against Cole
man @. Fay, to me directed, l shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the 3Oth day
Of July, 1858, at O'Clock P. NJ, the following de-
scrbed premises ;-An Of lot number thirty
seven (S7) in Joseph Perkins allotment Of ten
acre lots, number twelve and thirteen az l3),
in the City Of Cleveland, in Cuyahoga County IN
the State Of Ohio, appraised at $40.
LEWIS ". FORD, Master Commissioner.
@. L LATnIER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
F. W. FoRsrrHE, Secretary.
When Freedmen should be re-cOnsigned
10 Slavery -e..r.r

From the New York Evening Post.l
On Monday last two gentlemen, residents
of this city, had an interview on business
with the Secretary of War. The CONVEX
sation turning upon the Emancipation
Proclamation, and the chances that there
might soon be oVertures from some of the
insurrectionary States to be readmitted
into the Union, With slavery, Mr.. Stan
ton, with emphasis and action suited to
the words, remarked When the negro
blood which was shed before Port Hudson
and at Milliken's Bend shall return from
the ground to circulate in the veins Of liY-
ing men, then, but never till then by con-
sent or action of mine, shall one freedman
smancipsted by the Presidents proclama-
tion be returned TO slavery u ~,
We had the above from one Of the two
gentleman in question-whose name is
well known to the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
Affairs in Liberia.

The latest news from Liberia is of a
gratifying character. The college is going
on prcsperOusly; the farmers are very
busy, and are enlarging their plantations
Of sugar and coffee; barque has Just
cleared from Sierra Leone for New
York with twenty-six hhds of palm oil,
and large shipments Of coffee and sugar. A
commission had met at Monrovia to de-
termine the northwestern boundary of
Liberia. AT Cape Pslmas there is great
deal Of enterprise; the vacant town lots
have been put under cultivation, and
farming is TO be undertaken on a more
extensive scale.
From Cape Coast Castle we learn that
there is serious misunderstanding be-
tween the King of the Ashantee and the
English. A sharp conflict occurred in
June, in which the English were worsied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

II has been ascertained that the horses
Of France have increased and decreased in
number for several years, in the same ratio
with the population. They maintain con-
slant rate Of about 81 per cent Of the pop
ulatiOn. In 1858 $3.50 more horses were
imported than we're exported; France used
thst many more than were raised in the
country.