davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

FEDFknStDsAL VEsTLfNA. y WAR ~
~ a. foruasfty a. gwrsr SO AHWH9. srs ft~
gaArtsne@ ~ yunns lsfr - wt4ps q ssoi = sgH
Ia ~ a TO fNumsNHr ElN ts
rnatramsar. Aa8ren. ~ 10 8srs 4 ~ Ms~Aa4
, YOus0 sas. JusT REruKsED Fgos rHE sAsY
n - rsafs o. q sfsi ma tsttt rifass 3 -
fr.fgmH v - q m~A stmrtteH gaNMN 49, fArs "a
-.siFtmaTy Memefae ~ Dlf~4 #lA g.fis a. 80 =
- ". rect 1as.t. tn.lSS n 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

uinE yEay HIgaWr PRICE, WILL pE PAIN ~
s.sa for sscore hsad ruitur-. csrp<ss Be85ias A.
WKrr hNAfrs ho8Ghf 9It Addrems - 4 4. no
PoLp. - klgs,h svsnss ~ A.-k~.-. s&Aa axss Al
hs eU~4Tr~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
rUaNrTuRE.

\ DIXON, uPHofsTKRER And cABfsgr wsKFa
~ No - Bond street formerly Of Hr-mday rvmt~efffi
ss;s to- % W. od customers snd hs pube ~
nsfay for a kinds % Fufniere and Uprossry Renal
ing anf rcn0vsinx doc ID Tho best ,nd fkshn.is
deY DIXON, - tonf srees Nee Yass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

A TThfrfON.--AT $50 SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES
"A and gentsnen vii pc asi4nshea 70 see the pfic~s
HARRIS pas for csst Cloth hE Carpets FURNITURE and
yeweiy w Natter olrseves with having be-u fonosrcsi
oy rreN w. i..ss snd yrniemen that ~t pay ~ per
has 81 Hny other riar~ 10 the VIZ
We par he iolo~ns prs-for k Dresses from o. %
~, 0r toas. from ~ " SIS ant Tor PANS FROM 81 " o.
As ne hsess' gfssss psh 20 20 eli sIiy- var.s
Please cal on ~ address Hama 80 Seven Avenue
three doors from Treniy ART srr~ ries 81 N ~
Mrs. Hsrrs B.-Peas~ be careful IN aine 10 thls
oay paee wher~ vii - deal. with n yous sAtla
faction. without bcAas hsmsnsx~a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
AMUsE " < NTs.

AIIBLO's GARDEN
IN Lossec and Manager ..s...... -. Wa WhenAesy
AkkIvEisARy o. QUA KATiOhAI.
iNDRFEhpEN0E
SATURDAY. IVF q isst
SECOND MONTH
FUnORk INCREASING,
DELIoHrED AND IkIEIdd.kNI AuDikhOE
GHPkTfk8
Hohn Bfoushsms Rotpsnuo u anla, entitled
rilF DUKES MOTTO
with the most natterlnR tokens Of
APPLAUkE AND APPRECIATION
theatre bring ted nghuy 70 hs
utmost capacity.
The celebrated trish eolseaAn aud vocalist
Mr. COLLINS
who has purchased sole right OF tho prndveon % this
cARkICkFEhsts
an Irsh colder Of fortune With the songs w,nr Bright
wins n ana white There's tafs There's Iiore
MIR WIN WHFATLkf
IN hts caeafateI charAcier OF CAPTAIN HENh' bF Ia
oAhDERF. aud the following unanrrna. ah'- at =
teNstA. l. ahewcii 4. Burnett J. W '1ler is,n".
kordsnnt A.. Nine Ponrsi Mr.. u Alien. Jordan.
g. kinFsand. A.
splendia scenery y se'~yn. usye. raiiara rnor"e.
orisnAi huac under r. n Dedwosth's irectioa
Entirely New Costumes, bY Mons Phillip
Perfect Mechanical Enects " Furfe. Kenyon ani D
milt
New Furniture and Appointments. ~ Mr. watts. and
DOUBLE CoRrs nv nALLpr
cha actsustic dances Arranged ~ ssnor Homfsa
BoI onte open daily from tai > IL
cured - =. 1..
Commences eight conclude 81 quarter before eicEro
Doors open al half pazt seven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

At ss3 BowgRY-p RosETrHAL HAyfsg
n deure 70 psrrhsss lsrye quantity o. cast OF
wearing Apparri. Fgrniore. osrp~ss, ae by calling %
Addressing him ladies snd gentlemen obtain TIE
utmost value or each article. Iadi,- sf,eudei 70 ~
Mr. Frsen,asl Please try $50 Bowerv opposite ores,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

DR. JAMES ". AfLLRR-OS SATURDAY. July H.
u ihN At osock on the premises Of the hte JA.ses
ODuuer Deceased N the county q Westchcster
r. under the direction OF the eseourx and
e. v~y valuable Houss and about 100 Of
high Of cultivation costly and
On he premissa. iadepends q the mansion
bouse Cosage well arranged. old Homestead two
1sabses valuable Barns &C Location unsurpassed Tor
rsspeesbtv and health ADVISABLE ~ sseamboa and rAis
sroafa Persons wishing property stop
w,iiamsbrdgs almost any hour where conveyance can
bond and mortgage. desred for term Of
yeAra Maps anu particulars 81 the ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

A rrrsrIoS AT TIE NEW STORE. nsrHrRD AVE
nus hfsrs srd r. ,senssp wusrsnte~d 20
me highest prices cash arse u css ~ Wearing Ar
lei Tn .nd.s.,,f yoarss T.. i.,2~ias pre-. III
"a 4 Ss; Tor Pants from ~ s. Tor al other knds 81
drrssss Yurprnrr tsrp-v &C. the hshs.i pross vii ,.
Avenue near vourecus stree, Ladies Attended 70 ~ Mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

A BuRsHAss FURsrrURf EXPRESS AND FUR
"A. nliurr Packing EsiaOli-hmsnt li5 Yves, Eletcn
street, Pfth and SIKH Pianos mirroea
Ac. boxed and shipped u all pans Of the word Larre
for furniture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13
The REMOVAL OF GENERAL RosEcRASs. =

THE REMOVAL. OF GENERAL ROsECRASs-
From a detailed account Of the causes when
Ies to the removal of General Rosecrans, we
learn that there was no truth IN the statement
of an Admins tration journal that ne was
relieved of his commend because OF his per-
sonal habits, opium eating or mental allmept.
The differences between General Rosecrans and
the War Department we're purely military
His failure to follow up Gen. Bragg, after the
retreat from Murtreesboro', aud his hardness
in the pursuit of that General, after the occu-
patton OF TuIlahoma in July was considered
reprehensble by Gen Halleck and the Var
Department, and led to ali angry correspoon-
denco The immediate reason, however: Tor
hi, removal, was the disaster at Chlckamauga,
together with his personal conduct during the
progress of that battle. To these may be
added his obstinacy 10 retaining IN service as
Chief of his Army Police, one Truesdall, who
is represented to be mercenary, corrupt, oad
man. After all, we presume, the real cause
Of his abrupt dismissal into private lite was
the defeat at Chickamauga. n. Y. News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
There is no news FROM the Army Of the po
tomac later than the intellig ence given yeStay-
day According to q correspondent Of a New
York journal, the entire Confederate jnfantyv
force crossed the Rapidan on Sunday last
leaving on ) accommodating parties Of Stlar'<
cavalry on this side to cover the front. The
mar. body of the Confederate army is now said
to be encamped at Gordonsyille
The correspondent Of tie New York Fri
buna furnishes the following
"On Sunday last when the army was al
yancing, and was within mile OF CuIpeper,
the 30 Indiana and Sth Illinois cavalry,
came upon body of Confederate infantry
Major Forsyth, of the 8tn Illinois, with three
squadrons, churged them, and after
smart contest drove them Of: with the loss Of
seven wounded The Federas then advanced
again, and soon encountered whole Couteder-
ate di, ision, and were forced to retire with
loss Of three killed and eleven wounded
Surprising, from meeting this whole Com
tederate division in force, that they were about
to give battle, Gen. Meade maSsed four corps
on Monday evening around Brandy Station,
SIX miles south OF the Kappahannock, and eS-
tablished his headquarters a mile from there.
The next morning the whole army was put in
motion, the cavalry leading. Gen. Eitzpat-
rick dashed through Culpeper without meet
ing q Conft derate, and the Federal infantry
now followed Fitzpatrick then rode into
Ste7ensburg, but still no Coniederates. On
Tuesday noon the whole army was IN motion
after the CONT derates, who were rctGeatiDg
southwark.
4 thrilling incident was narrated to your
correspondent, connected With the bayonec
charge by the 9th Maine on Saturday. 4
Louisianian in one Of the redoubts, though
pierced through the body, was making frantic
exertions to discharge his piece at one Of the
Federal officers, after tie occupation Of the
works. He was ordered to dcSist, but cIOnS
70 his rife with the greatest pertinaclty, and
finally had to be bayoneted through the neck
before he would surrender.
John Minor Bolts farm, three miles tins
side Of Culpeper, is the only residence north
OF the Rapidan respected as to its fences, barns
and other property by both side, although
each has five times advanced, and then re-
treated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13
Cen. Roseerans and Gen Thomas.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 18th. Gen, Rosecrans is
spending some days in this city, The semi
official publication Of the causes Of his reno
val has revived the discussion Of the whole
question Bitterness will be added to the con
troversary by Gen, Thomas 5 official report Of
the battle Of Chickamauga, if it is made pub.
lie. 1t stated that one sentence reads as fol-
lows:
Il should have defeated the enemy GA
Sunday afternoon, had it not been that my
train was ordered to Chattanooga
by person of higher authority than myself. >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13

Brigham Young boasts that he can see more
gold and silver from the door Of his house than
would equal the whole currency Of the world.
Mr.. Young objects to having these mines open
ed, as the effects would be that large mining
population would soon gather about the 'City
Of the Saints, and be would find it difficult
to rule them.
The strikers at the North continue to be
vehement in their demands, and no little trouble
and loss has already occurred although nothing
riotous has taken place. A temporary suspen-
sion Of work on some Of the &. S. iron-clads
is likely to occur, and it is said that the con-
tractors are determined to ask the interference
Of Government in preventing the disasters
which these strikes arelikely to occasion them,
by either increasing the amount of contract
money to be paid for the vessel when finished
Of BY regulating by Law the wages to be paid to
mechanics,
Five colored men, being delegation from,
the african Civilization Society, have recent
" had an interview with President Lincoln
They presented hin. with an address, in which
be was asked to place the sum Of five Thousand
dollars or more to the credit of their sooo+,,
u nder stipulated conditions. Prexidant ! =
coin gave them patient hearing, and so;d 49,
would bestOW upon their writfon coo7,,,,,.; 40
ton due consideration. - AGO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13
MARRIED.

On Wednesday, the 18th inst, BY the Rey
Or. Pinckney. Ur. FREDERICK G. E. BkA ~
FORD, Of MAINE, to MAY, daughter Of ".
Ii. Gunnell, esq, Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13
DI Ed,

On the evening Of Thursday, 18th inst, Mrs
Robert Stewart, in the 80th year Of her age
~ Her funeral will take place on SATURDAY
atterno on at O clock, from the residence OF her
son, James NJ. Stewart, on Cameron street; al
which time and place her friends are invite 10
attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13
An official Dispatch from Gen. Kelly.

"CLARKsBURG, Va, Nov. ll-My informa-
ton from LeWisburg IS thai Gen, Ayerills
victory was most decisive at Droop Mountain.
The enemy force engaged was over 1000.
They acknowledge loss OF 300 killed and
wounded, and Gen. AveriIl took over 100 pris-
oners, including field officers one stand of
colors, three pieces of artillery, large mum
Der OF small arms, camp eQuipage and wagons.
B. I. KELLEY, Brig. Gem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13

loCAr,-We have experienced most de-
lightful fall un to the middle OF November
the weather has been just what was agreeable
and healthy; but we cannot expect this TO last
much longer. 4 load of g. S. government hay
was accidentally destroyed by fire near the Q. X
A. r. T. depot, IN Tuesday night. The Provost
Marshal has stopped one Of the Hops going
on here The port is now quite lively again
with transports and other vessels There IS
contrarietv Of opinion, We hear, as to widening
che payements Oh King street, and the shade
7rees many want to preserve.
The work on King street preparatory TO re-
paving that thoroughfare, has been begun at
the upper end, between Patrick and Henry
streets. Workmen are engaged III digging up
the present pavement, and 1t IS expected that
the repairing will begin to-day or tomorrow.
Large preparations are making at the North
for ''Thanksgiving Day, Goth OF November
Raisons lemons and grapes, &C., are arriving,
opportunely in vessels from Malaga, &c.
The National Tnteligencer continues, by ex-
tracts and editorial remarks, severely to censure
the late proceedings IN Maryland previous to
and during the recent election.
Rumors and reports relative to Army move
ments now prevail TO greater extent than
usual. Many Of them are senseless tabrlca-
tons Most of them without any ground or
athority whatever.
Senator Sprague, Of Rhode Island, was
married In Washington, yesterday, to Miss
Chase, the daughter Of Secretary Chase. The
newspapers have been and are making them
selves ''ninnies" on the subject
---@as~~
Patterson Berkley and Geo. ". Dean, were
taken to Baltimore yesterday, from the Eastern
Shore, charged with 'disloyalty, and held for
a hearing.
Late intelligence has been received from
Col. D. E. DuIany> confined as a prisoner IN
Richmond. He is well, Tut desires to be ex-
changed, along with others similarly situated.
Large sales Of wool, at New York, at high
prices-but not as high as some expected.
Gold, in New York, yesterday, 1869.
The New York Express says: eve heard
one Of the leading Republican editors and
State Politicians, declare in the presence Of a
number Of gentlemen on Monday in Albany,
one Of whom was the Governor Of the State,
.l,at Doooo --o,,ld he Soor,rod b. he fist Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13


The New York Express says eve heard
one Of the leading Republican editors and
State Politicians, declare in the presence Of a
number Of gentlemen on Monday in Albany,
one Of whom was the Governor Of the State,
that Peace would be secured by the first Of
May We trust that he will turn out true
prophet this time. Another gentleman Of the
same company and party, also declared that
existing high prices would soon fall. We
trust that he too will turn out true prophet,
Gen. Meredith, the =. S, Commissioner, IS
insyitu5ing measures for the relief Of the Fed
eral prisoners in Richmond. The clothing
forwarded has reached there, and everything
else sent will be delivered, An effort It IS salo
will also be made to see if the Contedrat,s VII
not parole the men held BY them for exchange
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-13

The work on King street preparatory 10 re-
paving that thoroughfare, has been begun al
the upper end, between Patrick and Henry
streets Workmen are engaged in digging up
the present pavement, and it is expected that
the repairing will begin to-day or tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

CrLkNDfD FARM IN NEw JERSEY FOR sALg-
- 100 acres sny ~ miles from depot half mile from
~seamboat landing s. miles from New YORK ev. ah a.
bali The farm under cultivation, with good frame horse
harms and sheds balance To- heavily wooded mostly nine
there a,yo~nG orchard. just coming barng The
farm vni Be sold on very easy terms and bargain
CHAs. r. MILLS
The New York herald., 1863-11-16
CORPORATION NOTICES.
CITy INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT. NEW 70

CTTY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT. NEW YORK
" Nov. 10, 1853.
In accordance wi a resolution adopted BY the Common
Council approved the Mayor the 18th day OF No.
vember instant sealed proposals hereby invited for
removal of contents OF the sinks and prvies
York city beyond the harbor for the without
compensation the City Treasury afier the cxprs
present the successful bidder pur
chase the boats aud right title and crest n the present
term OF his and n
look satlon, in addition 10 the be paid
under the existing during It's continuance ony
price be paid said removal bv the orc
pants OF tho said SINKS prves The persons
emptying the and suretes In housa nd
dollars each for the faithful performance OF the
these requirements
Inspector, No 10 Chatham street before Tuesday
2tth OF November at IL O'Clock noon, which
time place hey will he opened In the presence of the
+. l. A. BooLE. City Inspector.
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

Claimants wi be required 70 prove ownership of the
rroPry destroyed the facts in relation 10 is destruction.
The AZ named persons with their Witnesses. are In.
vged 10 attend.
ELIjAH y. PCRDY,
1rGrsrus wEisxASs os sreeis
SMITH ELY, JR.
ORISON BLUNT,
Rotfsr q. VrrrnTt.g. Sec etary
Nav l.Ht, Spt. D. fsrt
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

EoR sALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. WITH OUT.
~ buildings. OF choice land variety OF fruit
trees in New jersey hours ride from the city
the station Also Villa and desirable Building Sites En-
gewood the Northern Railroad OF New Jersey Inquire
OF ". q. FOSTER, l67 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

MO LET OR LEASE-A TWO STORY, HIGH STOOP
and basement brick and brown stone front Dwelling.
with modern improvements Fourth aveDne, ghty
first street, rent $3.50. Possession ~ once.
q. A. KlSSAM, 80 Pine street
The New York herald., 1863-11-16
THE SoIAEy,s nANypsooS;s PRICE g GEMS. ron

THE NoTARy,s HANDBOOK, PRICE 80 CENTS, FOR
i sale 0RO WHfTEHORNB's, Printer, ii9 Fulton
street New york Notices Of the Press have received
IN pamphlet form smal work entitled THE Notary's
Handbopk" mul,um I'm paryo OF forms Ac and are sur
prsed th dederatum for Botares has net been
supplied The best recommendation can givess the fol-
lowing synopsis Of the introduces the ha
rfne Protest with full Instructions for the notation aud
tension Above and forms meet
emergency. Part q Bills and Notes how presented and
Acknowledgment OF Decks. oa,hs Ac Part Statute Pro-
visions referring notaries mailing complete ready refe
renee for The notary the mulutudinous calls his
fcssOnAl services Wall Street Underwater The present,
Mr. Rowland careful and his
10 constitute rcahe precedens Toe ooh VIII be
found All notares ara Com onefs OF Deeds-
Few rnrk Transcript
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

CLEBpr HOLLOW FARMS FOR sALs-osE con.
~ sins it3 other So Of good uAbe land. sua
d In Sleepy Hollow. about miles from the village Of
yArTytown good water ne orchards With various hnd.
ebotce fru; improvements fair Terms Possession
ssrsdlateb Apply " g EMERSON, AZ Eishik ssenus
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE
Board of Supervisors to ersmne claims Ara mai
the county damages alleged 10 have been sustained bv
the OF either real property in
euence of the recent riots viii hold meeting the Cham
Der Of Of Supervisory room No II Citv Hail on
Monday Nov rs. 1863 at O'Clock z. n, TO CONSIDER the
follnwinx cnses
Thomas Berry go 90
Archibald ~ Grien y6 10
!csn v',I, q fSweh n;;........'' ..'.'.'... y.
Navy SrsS w .
Mm Brchard IS 90
PsSp Sni a g
Thos W. Kelly MI II
Julia Crawford (6 Al
Henry bAlcom o. %
Jsob Frank ....... $50 20
Minnie Frank ee 80
James Warner 90 90
Ersstus Rrainerd, Jr go o.
joseph MArren. ass Os
Jane Frank ia 90
nsry Ann finkerion. ...........,......... e76s 20
The New York herald., 1863-11-16
NEW PUBLICATION.

II YOU WANT TO KNOW WHY WESTERN AND
southern people are NOR liable than Others have Dis
Contents tablss free Al TQusEyS i2i Nassau
street. the principal newspapsr depos ro the
Try q T. WAkNkRg No vescy street or OF the author
DR.. z. P0OTE lls0 Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

MArRIkoNy.-v EVERY MAN SHOULD MARRY
xM wN every ~oman should marry All may marry TO
Know hcsd the illustrated Marriage Guide and Medical
scr" ~ wm Earl ~ u. Nailed everywhere In ed
NV ycr~ ~ ''
The New York herald., 1863-11-16
MATRIMONIAL.

YOUNG LADY or VERY ATTRACTIVE PERSON.
"A rehsed and lsdylhe but poor and frcndness desires
the Of senaeman % with view to
rnstrinony Address Ba Roniane Of p c. Godfrey.
Unioo square Post o'ioe, S3l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

TNOR SALE-0N WEST Tw wENTY. SEVENTH STREET,
three story English basement House II feet vide In
nice order. modern conyenences &c Price 5000 Imme
diste possession given If wanted.
j. X. EDWARDS. 277 West Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

INNFIELD RIFLES FOR SALE.-FOUR CASES LONG
~ Enfield Rifles, in Perfect ord viii be sold very low In
bond to close consignment samples may be seen al d
South street
The New York herald., 1863-11-16

A PAIR OF BAY MARES, 10 HANDS HIGH, QUICK
"A travellers well broken TO saddle andharness warranted
sound sold for half their value, the having
than he needs this winter. Apply at 81 Mac
doueal street. corner OF Prince.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

ARRIVAL OF Prisoners AT JoHSsoH's Is
IAND.-Six prisoners reached Sandusky On
Saturday evening, and were taken over to
their present quarters on Johnson's Island.
They embraced the one sentenced to be hung
on Friday next, the two sentenced to be shot
on the Friday following, and three sentenced
to close confinement at hard labor for tie
q aid and comfort" given to the rebellion.
Itappears that Thomas sullivaB who is one
Of the men sentenced to close confinement in
irons for sixty days for giving " aid and
comfort " to the rebels, is a former resident
Of Sandusky, where he formerly praeticed
law. Last summer he was arrested in San
dusky by United States Marshall Bill for
manifestiDg friendship for rebel prisoners, on
their leaving for Dixie, after confinement on
JOhnsOn's Island, and was locked up in Jail
for a short time. On being released he dis
appeared, although it was considered proba-
BILE that he had Joined the rebels with whom
his sympathies we're. His next visit to San
dusky, his old home, was made on Saturday
last in irons. The Register says; IE ~
"On his arrival with the others, on Satur-
day evening, he was Immediately recognized,
in spite Of butternut breeches and the brace
let by which he was fastened to his fellow.
ANY number of uncOmplimentary epithets
were fired at him by the crowd, so that his
reception, il not fattering, was at least rath-
er decided"
Preparations have been mado for the exc
eution of Campbell at JOhnson's Island on
Friday, but according to the following from
the Ohio State Journal, it would seem as
though there was some doubt whether the
execution would take place:
q We hear it rumored that Campbell, who
was to be executed at JOhnson's Island on
the 9th, by order Of General Burnside, has
signifed his willingness to inform on other
spies, and viii not, therefore, meet the pen
atty he so justly deserves"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

a letter TO the Cincinnati Commercial,
from Milliken's Bend, dated April 9th,
says that the 75th Ohio have just returned
from an expedition into the interior, dur
ing which the force destroyed $4,000
bushels Ofcorn, and burned thirty cotton
gins and grist mills, which were grinding
corn for the rebels at Vicksburg. The
damage will be severely felt blythe rebels.
The party also brought in many freed
slaves, who fOcked to our lines by hun
dreds. About 1900 are now congregated
ct Milliken's Bend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

JEFF. DAvIssu suspended the habius corpus
act in a secret manner some time ago, for
the purpose of making efficient war upon
the North. Mr.. Lincoln openly suspended
il in time Of danger, for the purpose of
saving the North and yet the sympathis-
ers look upon Mr., Lincoln as tyrant.
Why the distinction2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

Ar HoNE.-0ur townsman Hon. ]. R.
GDDINGs. arrived at home on Saturday, on
a visit to his family. Hon. B. F. WADE
and family have returned TO their home in
this place, and will spend the summer in
Jefferson, Major G. R. Giddiugs was also at
home on short f1rlough, from his post at
New Orleans, to which he returned yester-
dsy.-AshtGbula Seminal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

TEE lots and buildings occupied as the
Office Of The National Intelligeneer were
sold lately for $50, 100. The competition
in bidding was spirited. There are about
926O0 square feet Of ground. This is the
largest sale Of real estate ever offered in
Washington.