davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
AND. MONDAY MORNING. july l3.
IsRnhI MAsHINSTnlN-.. :

h, . " AsHINGToN, July 10.
iRumors are rife here that Beauregard
has passed down the Shenandoah Valley
with 40 600 men, TO reinforce Lee
L iTfib1ne's speoiHl:I lJd OF iJlit .
Z A vigorous artillery and cavalry fight
took place this morning over Antietam
Greek preparatory to the great expected
conflict. The cavalry and artillery Of Bu-
ford, aided by Fitzpatrick on the left flank
Of the enemy, dislOdged him last evening
from the village Of BenVoIla, on the road
from Boonsboro' to HAgerstovn, driving
him two miles beyond Beaver Greek. This
morning sharp skirmiShing continued,
with equal success, until the enemy rested
on q strong position near FunkstoTn.
The artillery was then replaced by fresh
batteries. ai ofs- o .4ft.ii '.'l'
To detail positions and locality Of the
corps would be improper. It is thought
the enemy will make vigorous stand.
To cross portion Of their forces would en-
able cur army to attack with ease their
rear, and they will probably resist, taking
theehances Of victory or disorganization.
6 P. M-The utmost activity now pre-
walls in the Army Of the Potomac.
A deserter who came into our lines last
might reports that Lee has single bridge
across the Potomac at WilliamsPOrt, and
hAs-saaenedad in getting over Ammunition
and supplies, although he could not move
his army over it with safety or expedition.
He reports Lee as fortified, his artillery
placed, and ready to give battle whenever
we attack. He thinks Lee has about 10000
effective men. They are still hopeful Of
cenquering us, and think it was about an
even thing ct Gettysburg. The men in
the rebel army had not heard Of the fall Of
Vioksburg. NJ 70 giaT 5Eglk7l s GsEag lrl.
I Lee is evidently driven to the wall, and
will fight his men to the bitter end. Z IT.
General Meade says to meet and con-
quer an. army Of $4,000 veteran troops is
a most serious undertaking, the result be-
ing determined not by human might alone.
Our cavalry drove a considerable force
of their scouts from in front Of Boonsbo-
ro' last night through and beyond this
neighbothood 10 their intrenchments near
At ten o'clock this morning the enemy
held the right Of HsgerstoWn, and our
forces the left. ET q EEAT -.UFE
| At the 22d New York regiments camp,
heavy and rapid eannOnading opened upon
the rebels, and continued for about an
hour, resulting only in driving them Oui
/ of the woods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
VOL. d !. W XVII geo,
The BIne Llghts Of 1sO3.

. Says the Cincinnati Gazette: The par
sllels Of history are very striking. No
men ever did anything so foolish or insane
but somebody in an0ther generation was
foolish enough to follow their example. In
The midst o. the war With Great British,
the peace part Of the old Federal party
called the Hartford GOnEention, to de-
nounce the Administration, and about the
same time other. msmbarB Of the party
hung out blue lights along the rocks Of
Stoningfnn and New Loadon 10 guide the
2Sitish ships. Ths example is now fol-
lowed by q part Of The Democratic party,
and unless the parallels Of history fail,
with the same motives, 10 be attended with
the same success. The peace party Of 1914
dreadfaliy heFrifed With The RtTpOi-
tics Of war carried on against our breth-
rem. An unholy, unjust, unrighteous war
was the theme upon which Caleb Strong
and bis compesrs delighted 10 dwell
See the parallels in Woods New York
COnVention--an unjust Esr sgsinst our
brethren Ohio has no ocean on which to
hang out blue lights 70 rebel ships, so the
Peace Party Democracy. did the next best
t1ing-they hung out the blue lights OF s
rebel nomination. See the nomination Of
Vallandighsm, who hsd been previously
nominated in the rebel camp. Here the
parallel fails, for no FederAlist was silly
enough 70 confirm British nomination or
ID applaud convict. That was an im-
proTement reserved for our day and our
State. Convicted by q court martial
convicted by the people confined in The
South, Clement Vallandighsm is the con-
yict candidate for Governor Of Ohio Can
any maa1get over this fact O. II any man
viii aeharaoter for sense or decency votes
for him, can he ever shake Of that fact 2
The poisoned shirt. will stick 70, him for
ever, and Be pointed at and hooted at By
the boys Of other generstions. IS " a 'l'.9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

= -. a \. YOURS tfnlyT llTI i II -7sl15
r.iii55a I'd 5t sia5a FRANK A, Day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

The National Anniversary was eelsbralz
cd II Jefferson on Saturday according 70 he
programmes published in our lsst The
attendance Of eitizsns from different parts
Of the county was very good, ali Of whom
seemed 20 enjoy the occasion. The whole
PrograR Rme was we'll filled. The firing Of
BSlui1a, the music Of the IAndx Brass
Band, the civic ceremonies, and the fire.
works Ia the evening gave entire satisfas-
ton. Indeed the pyroteehnic display was
exc6llsht and well worth 8 good long drive
70 see it. The speech Of Mr.. Wade was
fully up 10 The times, and suited to thsloo-
oasion. Ae did not mince matters poIiti-
cally, and talked freely Of things ss thsy
are. As it was not expected that copper
heads had any interest IN the celebration
Of thst days there IVES no undue tender
ness shawn them, and theJ and their re-
beIlions besthren were handled without
gioTes,-AsktabEld SsFtiHes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
Colored Men In the Rife Pits.
A letter from Grants army has the fol

hAsht04 AAYtA sAeAs . HAAAl ms A-e W.
lowing sl5v alfW =alz atzU--.la14 -..lL g
hsIhe notion thai colOred men are unit
ted by nature for the stern work Of the
warrior has been NEST efeetHRlly exploded
in this army. ] have noticed in cur rifle
pits quite number Of eolored shGFpshoet-
ers, the most Of whom went there out Of
love for the excitement Of the work, and
have proved themselves, in no respect, in
feTioF to many men CT lighter complexion.
Yesterday morning 1 was particularly
struck with the deme8nOr Of 3 black man
in one Of the lahyFinthian range of pits in
front of General Blair's division. He
seemed 80 thoroughly to enjoy his Oeeupa-
tion, and 50 full Of enEhusiasm and excite
ment, that was led to inquire Of him
what motive he had Ter working there d9s
9 BbaTpshOOier. he replied by. asking me
IT, would not delight in an opportunity to
shoot al The men Who had sworn 70 give
me and my race no quarter when / should
be vsnd6ished in q fair fight. This is but
one Of the many instances have noticed
in which the snppesition that the rebels
arc Waging war Of DETERMINATION against
the blacks who seek the Uhion camps, has
stirred within the breasts Of the blacks
themselves raneor which will make them
much more formidable than they would
Otherwise be. Men who lock upon capture
IS equiFalent 10 death RiH seldom be taken
aliEa1 $3.50 a 1dliJn j. BHatlaI B.a I'D s.i Do -t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

u. +
3 THE ON STATION HoUsE.--We found but
one prisoner at the johnson Street Station
House this morning. HO was digging atthe
sidewalk in front Of the building, under the
Supervision Of turnkey Bennett, who was
comfortably smoking his mssrschaum p in The
window. Whether or not the turnkey IN
view Of John MOrgan's northWaFd advance,
is preparing to fOrtify the Station House by
earthSorks, Tho solitary prisoner was work
ing ia the earthi } We cannot tell. If the
stsnsh Whichthat Station HOdss.sShds Gortb
would not keepthe enemy at "a dfstsnSs, then
Qualifications are Of no avail. 70 ils Of, 81 .c.f
@Whsu win theneW police 3quatters be
ready ~ we hear frsquently asked. A pes
tfleles on johnson Street cannot long, be
nyOidsd if the old Station House is not re-
moyed. Prisoners who are not thoroughly
callOus to the worst eiTiavias, suffer untold
AZ gOny. ofioers who are compelled to stay
there are seriously impaired in health, and
reporters in visiting il make notes with one
hand while they hold tAeirs noses with the
other. tits disgraeefuI to the city that such
a nuisance has been allowed to remain so
long, We cqn imagine a prisoner emerging
fsom 4 clean, well-yentiiated, and wholesoms
prison, in which be has suffered the penalty
Of OutragodIau, with feelings of repentance
and q dissemination to reform; butHhO could
be shut up for twenty four hours amid the
hprribIe and multifudinous stenches of the
old Station House, without becoming embit-
tered against the whole world, and adopting
resolutions Of total depraYity. The express
sion may be ineIegaut, t,yst-we don't believe
it possible to stiaE a man into healthy re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
HELENA, ARK., July Z.

! ~ n D. ~ uALhhAJ hhh.I VUIy 2 y
Further particulars Of the late battle
show the erepulse to have been very decided
and disastrous 70 the enemy. 'l,1z1sa a-
II is thought their loss viii fool up J, 900
killed and wounded. 4i7li % l--
Our loss is two hundred and thirty. 8H
We have taken nine hundred prisoners,
and paroled two hundred aud thirty others,
wounded, at Newton, seven miles out &c
The rebels left two pieces Of artillery in
eur hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
va ind he following in The Cinoinnall

We ind The following in the Cineinnasi
GaEstts - IzsW 15 ri di15n 51G5dI ,aaoE Lti
{ g TLisute1anl Colonel Collins has nearly
completed raisipg bis new battalion Of cav
airy fer the rocky mountain service. This
battalion and one at Fort Laramie, viii to-
gethsr form a new regiment the 1ith Ohio
lYOlunteer Cavalry, Henry E. Averill, Of
Wood county, formerly in the clerical SER
vice Of the Adjutaut GensrGl has been aP-
pointed QuArtermaster Of the regiment
lieutenant g. W. Dickson, Who is perfectly
famiIiAr with he artillery serEies, has ra-
ceived the appointment Of Major Of iregi-
ment Of heavy artillery" a't1 {. - .2t .,.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

Sigel is organizing troops at tihesdlng.
The great struggle is sure tomorrow.
y = si@eaS {. FREDFRIOR. July 10,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

SIX MONTHS MEE;- About hundred
six months recruits arrived on the Cineinns-
ii train this morning. Thirty-tWO Of them
wore from Cincinnati, and the remainder
from Columbus. They were in charge Of
Captain R. W. Mcfarland. ,.-.s 4i-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
3 FOkEIGN ARRIVAL.

/ ----------- ~ UAPE RACE, July 10.
The steamer Jura from Liverpool, July
%, and Londonderry, July 8, was boarded
of here with FIVE days later adviees.
Cotton, irmer, but quiet. a..
Breadstufs, heavy, with downward
tendency. l.aH H
Weather, favorable for the crops.
Provisions, dull and unchanged.
Z Consuls. 92I.--Tr B. sE-ffTFlFTE .... .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
/. aranl,s PfobabIe lIoYeasnIs.
a RashibElOa dispatch says

9 HThoss BEST acquainted with the char
acter 6f General Grant believe that bis
forces were 0rdeFedto march, some south.
and some east, on the same memorable 4th
of 5Jlly, which Witnessed the capture Of
iVicksburg. Early newsi is expected OF The
defeat OF General Johnston and Of the cap
5tursof Port Hudson, which 3 premature
runot sHnouneed here toihe great JOY Of
the citizens" .taia7 alIiliiia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
Hopsrs RaR NEApZ's ARNY,-Fo

HolsEs FoR MEADE's ARNY-Four car
IUads vt iI0T555 arTiVvJi- frOIu Dosrots -thEf5
morning, and together with seven car loads
from this place, proceeded East BY the Pitts
burgh Road. They are for General Meads's
Army. Ten car loads had previously been
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13


General Geary's BrIGads sf Uhio TrooFs,
The OhiotToop5 in the Army Of the PO-
tomas, ineiudihg the 7th, 29th, and Goth
regiments, ere in brigade OF Geary's di-
visiSa. AeorrespondenL OF the Philadel-
phis Pres, writing Of The battle says that
the Generals Ist brigade composed Of
four regiments Of Ohio troops, and two Of
Pennsylvania, commanded By the brave
Colonel Candy, Of the Goth Ohio, was CON
IspiouOus for its sEeadinsss and unainch-
ing front. Ths correspondent further
says: ~ ~ ~
HDuride the temporary withdrawal Of
the lst division Of ths 12ih corps from de
entrench hment ts they had occupied Ehe nigla
previouA the WilT ~ had taken advaa-
tage Of thar abssncc and thfoEa sghole
diTision. nIi6lbsrina Ven shbdsaad men,
into the gap. IlIST- had taken possession
of 1IT brS15tvorII. end thrown the greater.
portio1 of their force around the right
fa1t And 70 the rear OF General Geafy's
diVision. This was efFected ander cover
Of darkness. 1t bscams at once absolute
II necessary 10 disiodge them. The Sc
o0ailAleuAuHl-t d SlAr aViie9f VS. 0S4tA4- -Ts-
to General GeaFy. Quietly and with great
eelsrity, he posted his aFtillsFy ina ipssi-f
tiOn 10 6HfiAde thems Troops we're msssz
ed On both sides Of then, and lying down
upon their arms were ordered to keep per-
fectly sti1i until day light approached. 2 7. !.
HBefore the morning had fully daWned,
struggle commenced. Our boys fought
like madmen. General Geary himself
superintanded the direction OF The aEtille-
~ FIRE, in order that his own men,. who
were seoTsted in the woods, should not suf-
fsrby It. 'a-it s1.l-4 BED. '.t.5-- 'li q H'a> =
aFrom 4 o'clock until I0l L. NJ the
contest vas wsgsd with unpsT8lleisd fl-
", and then the enemy fed preeipitately,
falling back bsyond theG line Of eur fire,
and leaving us masters Of the position.
General Geary was promptly reinforced
during The aetion by General Meade, who
senta brigade Of tried men from The 9Th
corps, under command Of General ShAlsE,
for fhat purpose. They fally maintained
theiF enFiable reputation IS Aghting men.
General Meade complimented General
Geary and the 12h corps for the success
Of this undertaking.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

The New LODGE, L o. O. F.--The follow
ing officers we're elected at The institution Of
AlimaniA Lodge, No. $40, in this city on
Thursdsy night last N. G, Jacob siringerj !
". a., George Keidel; R.gS.,J. B. Weber +;
P. s.liJ. .oaWagoner Treasurer, G. Gum
Iicbs sI0z oansfi s1li f1lsd 20 slagu.zsd Do il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
Total I

y Should the above number be called from
Ohio, and the counties called upon in pro-
portion 70 population, GuyshOgs county
will have 70 furnish about l,4e6, Ashtabu-
IL 5Tf, Gsauga 2s5, Lake 2sl, LOrain b4O,
MahShing 45s, Portage 4a9, summit 496,
ana TnsmbuII 555. These viii not how
ever, be the exact figures, as the number
which q county has sent to sbe war al
ready will be taken into consideration sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
Every Piano Warranted for FlTs Tears
nGiX month
ON PIANO sID HEnDEnas 1AEEAfn EreHaas
ALSO-Oh HAND,
NsIOdsOSS, Small Lsstra1eBts, Strings, IL

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits OF these Pianos, would refer 70 the follow
hR W. EEAnE, Baltimore, Dear Sir ~ have great
pleasure In certifying that have tried you SQUARE
Pianos and find them equal II not superior, 70 any
IL this country Among their gnsat qualities which
distinguish them Is the eVennes Of tone, the agree
able and easy touchs and voluma Of tone, Wishing
Fou all the success you 50 highly deserve,
g.1Tsr| an, Sir, yOurB very truly, De-. ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
PIANOS.
u 6..7LIG HTE & CO
; t. : yI.FiIate Iiahts 4 Brhdbmysl st,f
PIano Forte-RIanufactuFers.

II A--r--Ne---77 77Nfl -
ME-. O. LtdHTE, the original founder Of this we'll
known Establishment, senior partner and only prac-
tifal Plano Forte Maker Of the late hrm q Lighta
kBfadDdfys having rstainsd his TWO-fhiTSB tnte-
rect in the whole business stock, materials, &cs and
Sole Proprietor5nip In his Valuable Patients. inou-
siVe Of his celebraad Patent Insulated Iron Frames
Is the only one who can make the Superior Piano
Fortas Witch this hOHss has been popular Al in
frinReents on bis right will be prosecuted according
to Law. B-All Piano EOEtes fnOm this nen ufacturT
are warranted perfect in every respect for hTe years
iupeI3ls2 42i BrOome-St n. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
DE1n ErR:: I think there are enougI
Case VA. MOUNT YEazOz; I IL KE, z.

,.51ianl CAKE HHAR MOUNT YEHEONs KE., 1 &. 4
saInil SUNDAY AFTEROOOE, June 23th 1853. "a
DEAK ER I think there are enough Of
rs 10 attend Il what rebels there are here,
but In the meanfime we should like very
much IL some ofour friends up there would
look after What We soldiers dispise more
than We do the Southern rebels, that is,
the Butlernufs Of The North. We can
stand. tho haFdships pertaining to q sol
dieTs life without q muFmur, and are AL
willing 20 de 80, but while we are out here
undsrgoilg hRrhships and pFiVations We
shOuld like the united sympathy Of our
friends 81 home.
Fsee in some Of their stump speeches
that the Vallsndigham party are looking
fora good many votes from the Soldiers,
but their speeches viii avail them Moth
ing from this source. Idon' believe there
Is one in this brigade that would vote for
him, unless il shonld be TO hang him, then
We Rould all vote an open ticket Tie
1OAlh hss been doing but little for some
time, for the reason thatthey had but little
to do. d ...i. sf55 '-i IA
We are under marching orders now,
however, and think We viii give q good
account Of ourselves wherever We 20. li ID
A portion Of our brigade has just res.
turned from q raid in Tennessee. They
took Eve hundred prisoners, seven pieces
Of artillery, q lot Of horses and mules,
burned esssral railroad bridges, and did
all the damage they could generally
I suppose you have seen an ascount Of
il in the papers, aud viii not write the
details Oft ia5sa sa'la.- .a.- s7 a..l3s asi I'D
Ths rsilroad boys that are with the com
paRy are we'll and sIl Join IN sending their
.ija 2 Yours trnly, ~ ID -,s.5 s. III
ssiii55a I'd ss .ala FRANK A. Day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
'-fSfT lam, Sir, yoarS very truly, 2


. .e.r FLnAnel latlen-i from the lrencn.l .- aHa
Amer having paysd!on the Pianos OF Messrs. Knabs
UO t Il i'm Dossibls not 70 bear testimony % their
reputation which they enjoy The PianOs Of thsir
mAnufscture on which have played, arc eEeeeding-
q powerful, without hgrshness, and the upper notes
T1-eet clear and hhrm8niousy mellow, tchrystilian,o
aHa DO Rgt RStRss s g n IS EssEa e & e Ssse @
they aEs 9gIal y n9. Superior e ne e. 9st mSnqiS
I'd mAkera. lSignsdl L. d. G0fESOAAhh' u
tn Ee-zrs w, kan a 90, Baltimore ~ can.
nOt but gGg uRS5 ne iR@sPss & RT9sS .
your Pianos, which IN my opinion rank among the
VsTT best In the country. n. sFRAKOsoH.
mr. GTo. A. BAHLow These noble Instruments
osse4 immense resources o. Bogsr and az &s12Eesson'
roh and sympethetoi while the high notes are brill
liant, clear and pure az silver bells. A., ...,..
b smooth and marveOusly easy and the pedal enects
the finest Of which the Pianoiorte Is susoe ptible
In word, Knabes Pianos worthy Of tho great
sAtArtist5, and are capable Of rendering the hnust
| compositions known in this realm q Art; Sd.
Mr.. q. A. BARLOW, Dear sar;-It gives me Pl9aatts
10 stat thai consider the Knabo Piano equal to any
Ana srIrinr 60 meet Instruments made In this eOun
| tTy, especially in richness and volume OF tone.
81 each day for two years. feel confident in recon-
mending them to All who are uno1nainted with their
"TsAt Qualities am, reSpsetiPPlii Il 8 ijFHRSTp HSSSTTsp
! Teacher Of aluslo CloEeland Fsmsl seminar
I q. A. nAhLuNa LdaE II nun
dre % be able 10 say, that consider kuahe3 Piano
a. finest both 10 volume and sweetness Which have
4 fyer p,aYlal upDu, either In America OF hqrope.
L THE itls operate with better effect than IN any
A,b,~t Iruuentl; aud Ia taot knabe'B motto MAJ
Il go ba HNTcesjor" Mrs. q. 8. DOUGLAS,
4 Teacher OF Music, Cleveland
! D., a, NorHssa1E- Teacher Of Music In ths
a 40 sfet iiIgd Agylufn sFritAa .tAfter examining
4 SlErge nunilssc pf Mm- knabe Cos Hiano Tories
/ un 6eaitstiugtg sSbnounoe them slpe5or % ~
1 80 7,sir tssls Is grand aud noble they hay
/ STast cabSeity for ssstsining the soundi and tae
i ioluuo Of tans oF pQwe hhve I9PII nearl
i,sv rnTS bioe Win = fus Aosch, DEPTH BTaetnea8 o
3Sne, purity and dnEresiiitys7 ~ 81 -oG Be h.T1
4 lsh.t the Kpabs PiaEo d Ea1esiSr 70 all other
-. L IN fhis country, for bFilancy, saetnessl an
Soiue Of tone, usads only = % hoard e s9nkliieoi
fba fact 81 81 ate Journal, Columbu8, Ohao'
u aurl5.IEpT .raH IILL- ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
THE SITUATION IN MARYLAND.
The Times speeial has the FOLLOWING:

AETIEEAM BRIDaE, July IOth, 81 Pm
Our cavalry forced the rebels to advance
back to FunkstoWn. OF, the right and be-
yond Bakers4i1s on the left. The enemy
is in force and shows fight, and there will
probably be 3 battle tomorrow.
: gr.ss h zia.s5q haa BooEsBoRo, July. IL. = :
The armies are confronting each other.
The rebel line extends to the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

Ths Fsilroad boys that are with the com
Pany are well, and aIljoin IN sending their
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

COLONEL OF THE S6TH.-A Columbus
dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says Maj.
Lpnurt, Of the old three months regiment,
(sSth Ohio infsntry) win be Colonel Of the
new organization at Camp ClsveIsnd. The
regiment Is nearly full. ra9l aHf NJ Ha--ii.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

IADJUFAEr GENERAL HILL visited Camp
Cleveland this morning. .8IEs saILafF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

UNITED STATES CouRT.-This morning
Dr.. Joshua Webb was arrHignsd on an in
dictment for cOunterfsitiDg, and plead not
guilty. fi 90 HI saig i le $50
The Court adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing next at 9 O'Clock. ss1 a.Ha l. sraaI q