davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Sions ia the BIsd3sr, CsIsalgs, GTGssI, BFjeL
DuSf Depo5it and NEeHS or AiihY
lliehargss after UTiaatin0.

Disease occurring from one snd the same cause VIII
be entirely curpG by the Constitution Mater II taken
for Eny length Of time. The dose should vary with
Tia ssverty Of the disease, from twenty dropa TO
tsoEDOonfui three times day, In Wster During the
sassaRe OF the Calculus, the pain and urgent synp-
tOs should be combatted with the proper remedies,
above directed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
MARRIED.

Richardson, Mr.. HARRIS JAMES 10 Mis- GEG1T "a "a
Y; bkhOLt daughter Of B. A. DeWolf, Rsq., ali of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which gives those organs time to recover their healthy
tone md Vigor We are sbe 10 stste that the Uons-
sutton Water has cured every case OF Diabetes IN
which il has bosn given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

AFRTHap II HKED-ERE ". =
Or. BWesss IlIFAlsisiBba a hiAilH aci1 1fe7aE>
from ths recipe oT Or. sss7tsR sSoef oi UoBsscfos
;hs EsEt hons setter, aud hss seaa uasd n his prA
acs for the last twenty yezr with the m9ss Aatons
nf EuOcaHl. As ez bernnl rguaetiy u . Wtfhoub
rival and viii alleviate pain more s3zniiy then an
other prepsTatton For All tsaeupiauo aid kesVlN
Disorder IL 10 truly nlalibe, and e1 odTHtYe %
Bofes Wounds, Sprnins, hruisas, Ao.s ia sootEini
hszinE and poarful siren gthsning 5F0feasi ties a
site the inst wonder Ad establishments o. ai Who nav
AVER given it trial. Over soEr hundred OeEtihestS
o rsfaa Eabis cUrss Performed b. II within ths a
a..sst- - fiss-II.-a darfaai if=nEfsNgs f21f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
S-T-Is6o-X.
LYONS KATHAIRoK

Kathairon Is from the Greek word "Kathro,'' or
"Kathairo, signifying 70 cieasa, reiuynats and re-
store This arLicls is whst It's name signifies For
preserving. restoring and beautiiying the human
nAir il is the most remarkable preparation in the
world. ~ Is AGAIN Onsd and put up BY the original
prOpriater, and Is nov made with the same care skill
and attention wieh gave it sale 0f milliOR
bottles por anuum.
1t Is a most delightful Hair Dreusiug.
Iteradieates scurf and dandruf.
Il Keeps the heac cool and o'ean.
II makes he hair ricu, soft and glossy.
Il fpss0res hair upon bald heads.
Il pI events the hair from falling on and turn
ing gI-y.
Any lazy or geht.anan who values beautiful head
OF hair should use l.sen's kathair0n. 1t il known
and used throughout Ia civilized world. Sold Dy AL
respectable dealers.
DEMAss s. b. 1EEs 3 CO.. Props,
ulyl -R2se0W hsW York.
In Mansfield. o., August 10th, MA Y g., vie q
ScpI Myers, and daughter OF EsV. R [ 9, Of Farm
uatCT, Ohio, sEed = years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
ICOaMUEICGrED-l
ULmOEART CONSUMPTION 4 CURAsIE DIsEAsEl
A Card-To ConsumptiYes.

The undersigned having been restored 70 health In
few weeks, By a very simple remedy, aiteF having
suffered several years with severe lung Affection
and that dread Disease ConsumptiOn--is anxious 70
make known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
oure.
To all who desre 81, he viii end copy OF the pro-
scrpton used free Of charge) with the directions
for Preparing and using the SAME, which they viii
fnd Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, BrOnchi-
ta Sc The only object Of the advertiser in s=ndins
the Prescription is to benefit the aotsd and spread
information which ho conceives 10 be invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer will try this remedy, it viii
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the pres option will Please ddrea
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON, Wiiliamsbursh,
octI l3-dkw skings county, ". u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
LECTURES.
QRAINARD' HALL ~
ID ~
Thirteenth Annual Course of ~
L E @ T q r Es.
Cleveland Library Association,

The Lecture Committee have the pleasure to An
nounoe that a. great pains and expense they have
cursd the following distinguished Statesmen, Auth
ors and foe's- as Lecturers for the Regular Course
The Series will cnmprise Twelve Lectures.
Thursday Evening, Nov. 18th. ''The UniOn,'
"EDMUED hJRKE, the author Of 'tAmonR the
Pines" "My Southern Friends" 80 On THURSDAY
Evening, Nov 26tn THE Southern Whites" &c
BAYARD TAYLOR, on Thursday Evening, Daa.
Sd. "Russia a1d her People"
DR.. JOHN q. HOLLAND, ''TimOthy Titconb a. on
Thursday Evening, Dec. 10th "The Rational Heart
ARSON G. CH ESTER, Of Albany, EsW York. A
POsm-"The GOdsn
Prof. LOUIS AGAssIZ, CT Massachusetts,. Two
Lectures.
Prof.. VIM. G. RICHARDS, Of Rhcde I.Isnd. Two
Lectures
Miss EMILY SHAW, of Massachusetts. Readings
rom the Poets.
ElS-i he Committee sFO liksWise IN correspondence
With Be7. HenrI Ward Bescher, bon. } as 1. Brady,
Hon. Ihos. L. MeAgfer, ThOs. buchanan Read, Geo.
Wm. Curtis and others
p, Tickets admitting Gentleman and Lads to the
Conrse. $500,
Tickets. admitting Gentleman and two Ladies' to
the Ceprsei $500.
Tickets, admitting one p5TsCU 10 ths Course, 81.
s5 Holders Of Course Tickets may secure Reserved
SeaB on the day OF the Lecture by applying at Brain
arc aud p-ying Is cents for each aest.
single Tickets 10 Lectures will be from rs to 40
Cents. Reserved Eeats 25 cents extra.
y. r. PEIXOTTO,
o. A. BROOKS,
d. P. EELLS,
nov2.l4 Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This "a the most dsIigbtfal and extraordinary art
Gle ever discovered 1t changes the suu-buTnt To-
and hands ts peaFy satin texture o. raEisnihg has'
", imDarting she marble parity Of youth, AID Il
DIsTlssuE appearance 50 inTiiog IN tho city belo
fashion. 1t fscyes tan, ireekoa DimPias snd roUsi
ness from ths skin, lss=iHs the complexion tresf
transparent and smooth Ii coiaLsns no mAferiali II
jurioas 10 the skin Patronizst b. Actresses an
Opara Singers 1t "a what sVer!f LADY should have.
BBsold HFsryEksEs. i
H. DEMAS 8. BARNES EU0.,
General Agents,
frIvI Rqa 9A2 Broadway, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
H1pFlk kADla lERIIAN eITTERa

Mg9t kAMe q NehAAS 81 lIess
Dr.. HoOaand's German BItters,
PREPARED BIZ
DH. c. N. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pal
Is NOT A RUN DRINK,
OR A SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM,
OrAn Intoxicating Beverage,
BUT IRIeHlT E0EcEHTD VEGETABLE EITRACT
AZURE FOKIG
Free from Alcoholic StinEantOr BsuriOs's Drtg',
AND WILL ETFEUTUALLT OURE
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AID
HOOnand's German BitteFB
Will OurS Every Case Of
OArSsie Or Nervous Debility, Disssss q tn
Kidasys, and DiIeasss arisinS from
q DisOrGered Stomach.
OBsERVETHEFOLLoWING Symphonic
Resulting nom Disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
Con-
stipatioD,
Inward Piles,
Fulnsus OF Blood
70 the Head, Acldity
efthe Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, disgust for food,
Eulne65 or weight IN the StOm-
acn, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Eluttertng 81 the Pit OF the StOmaOng
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Diff
Choking or Sutooating Sensations when IN q ly-
R6t aTp S n & &TT19 R9 3 s Ss sssS SS' S
foienoy Of Perspiration, Yellogness Of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain IN the Side, Back,
es Of Beat, Burning in the Flesh,
constant imagininE Of xvii,
Spirits, Liver Com
plant, Jauudice,
Dyspepsia. R6
HOOGand's German BItters
VIII Give You
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS, f.
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
A GOOD CONSTITUTION,
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
AsOUND CONSTITUTE. ON,
A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAXI THR
weak Strong
WILL MAXI zHy.
DellcAte Hearty,
WILL MAJ. z THE
RA STOUT,
Depressed ~ Lively,
WILL MAKE TaH
Sauow Complexion clear,
WILL HAKE THE
Dull Eye Clear and Bright,
VIII Prove Blessing
III EV ERY FAMILY
Can be Used with PeriecesASety By
MALE OLD
Oh on
FEMALE, YOUNG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
s..yY,ssssd KssshrssiOa,

btob IN tie unmarried female Is 3 constant reeuf-
rine disesse and through neglect the seeds OF mare
-Ss snf dan gercus maadiss are the result Rnd a.
9 min after llonth passes without an effort being
male to assst nature the suppression Deeeme5 enr9n
S6v-ss ITs coustfpatsd, night sEeats come on anc
InnnnI-.llo finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
TIE CURATIYE

properties Of the medicine direct themselves 70 the
ORGANS Of secretion and BY altering the condition
OF the Stomach and Liver that the starchy prime pie
Of the food is not converted into sugar 50 long Is the
system Is under the inhnenca OF the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

PARTICULAR ATTENTION p Ar, TO
sUPPLYIN G. LIBRTLR Hes.
Special Attention Given to JOl Sbing.
STATIONERY 4 BLANK. ] JOCKS
OF The Very Best Qualities and LOsasa Prices.
CARTEs de vIsTTE-Of Gen. eli more and
five hundred oEhg lis.
PHOTOGRAPH, b E'uBUMs-2OO } in sixty
different ssyres.
JUVENILE Dr. rJoKs-whOIsssl at Manu-
iS0'ur~ ) prices. .
JUVENI' LES IN sETTs-ovsE 1000 Sets
OF d Games De- r
JUV ENILEs A s-PECIALiTY-Fullest as
sortment we ever offered es
JUVENILES IN EINEl T-COlored Pictures.
PAPER AND ENVELO PEs-At the Low
est Market prices.
OFFICE INKS-ArnOld s, COx's, spencsri-
an, American, Sc.
DRAWING PAPERS-O all Sizes and
Qualities.
INK STANDS Glass, Woo !, Rubber, POck-
OUTLINE MAPs-PeltOp s, MitcheIrs,
COrnell's, Sc.
observation-disclosures and Web
ster's, all sizes. q
sDrThe Trade are invited to erErsh sour stScE, OF
address Us By mail at Cleveland. o., 81 AeaaYs, a.
nOVl1-lsl INGHAEF & BhAGV'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
. : : : :
P ARTIO ULAR TOE

There are many preparations sold under the name
OF bitsers, put p in quart bottles, compounded Of
Lhe cheapest whisky or common rum, costing rOm %
70 40 cents per gaOD ths TASTE disguised BY Anise
Uorinndsr Seed
This ciRss Of Bitters has caused and will continue
% cause as iJng they be sod hundreds 70 die
the death OF the drunkard. By their the syBteIn
Is Kept continually under the Influence Of Alcoholic
Stimuehts Of the worst Kind the desire for Liquor
created AMI Kept up, and tee result Is ell the hOrT m
attendant upon a drunkerd's life and death.
FOR tn ss who desire and will have Liquor itfer
publ sh the following recipe: get one bottle HoSt
land Ge FnAn Bitters and mix with three QuAy = rol
brandy or whisky, and the result will be prspara
ton nGt will far excel In medicinal vrtueF snd I'm,
exec snce any of the numerous Liquor BIZ lsrs m M
mar ket, and will cost much less. YOu W m have Al
the virtues of HOohA1ds Bittsrs Ia oODp sctiOn fti
good article Of lquor, at mucL. u Il brIcs tber
thsse inferior preparations will oOr,. sUa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
LaseOrTLea Or RAites.

.,,yt, .t.ooaa sarApds mon an Inflammation OF mui
coma Iia5nT of the yagnE and womb. 1t is in all ca
sss by severe pain In the back across tne
6o,-eis and fhrough the hips. tea8pooninl OF tne
llu4ioo rs5T three times day. win an m
'eoriOp OF a tablespoonful Of the incidence mixed
= IN half pint of soft water, morning and evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Large sfse u 90 . bottle, or half dozen $500.
The large siz on account Of the quantity the bot.
ties hold are m uch the cheaper.
Should your D, ,arest druggist not have the art'
do not be put of ~ any OF the Intoxicating pr .ee
tions that may be offered 10 its place. but SEP para
and wo will fOrwaI d, securely packsdbJ to Us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Strong & Armstrong, and Benton Bros
9 Co., Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Beware Of COunferfeits,
PRI QES

| See that the signature OF u. n. M is on
4 the RRAPPER Of each
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

SHAME on THE NORTHERN SYMPATHI-
zERs.---The Louisville Journal which is GER
tainly not an administration paper, has this
scorching word Of rebnke for those recrearts
in the Free States who can see only evil in
the acts of the Government, and only good
in those of the infamous tyrants who have
rebelled against the Union, and now Cypress
the people of the Southern States. We find
it among the editorial articles 10 the Journal
for February 9th! ---
What is TO be thought of those citizens,
editors, and Others who, pretending to be
for the Union, send up ceaseless bowls over
every military arrest in the United States,
yet are never heard to breathe murmur
over the thousands and thousands Of arbitra-
ry arrests, imprisopments, con6scations,
whippings. hangings, constantly going on in
the Rebel Confederacy? If they have the
liberty of breathing the free air of heaven,
have they not more liberty than they perso-
nally deserve?
Our Federal Administration in its worst
features, which have certainly been afro
cious, has been almost a miracle Of constitu-
tional and legal freedom in comparison with
the Government to which the Rebels and
Rebel sympathizcrs among us would force
us to succumb.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
Enthusiastic Union Meeting ut
leaYenWOrth.

LrAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Feb. IA large
Union MGR was held here last night Rcso-
lutions were adopted unanimously that when
treason becomes bold and defiant in our
midst.--when loyal and pcaceable citizens
are threatened with death through the COL
ums of reasonable newspapers and the
mouths of traitors---when the Government
is assailed and scofed at, and insiduous
means used to seduce loyal people from their
allegiance---and when public meetings are
called to propose and promulgate treason, it
is time that loyal men unite for the protec-
ton Of themselves, and act and speak as be-
comes loyal aud free people; that all persons
who ask for peace with Rebels in arms
against the Government, except on terms Of
unconditional submission to the Constitution
and laws, or who propose separation of the
Union in any manner are traitors, AMI that
it would be a stain on the fame of Kansas,
as n loyal state, to permit the making of any
treasonoble proposition, or the adoption of
any reasonable resolution, in our midst,
and it shall not be done.
This we resolve, with a firm determination
to carry it out to tho letter, come what may;
that death Is the constitutional and legal
punishment for treason, and that the policy
of incarceration Of traitors for time and
then dscharging them, should be changed,
and the proper and legal punishment carried
out without delay.
That We cordially endorse the President
Emancipation Proclamation, and are conf
dent of the final triumph of Government -
We again pledge our determination to sup
port the Government through all vcisstudes
unto the end u. ..lta lac. d
General Blunt addressed the meeting. He
thought the time had come when it would
be settled whether copperhcads or loyal men
are to rule the country. Kansas has taken
the imitation, and she was proud of it,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
The Financial Measures of the
Government.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.---Much specula-
ton is based on The supposed views Of the
Secretary of the. Treasury, and these are diff
ferently represented, according to the various,
degrees of information Or bias, but the fol-
lowing statement, the result Of inquiry, is
designer to remove all doubt whatsoever
npon the s"oject. The Secretary regards
the passage of the uniform currency and
bank bill as absolutely essential to the sue
cessful working of the finances.
1t is not true that he does expect immedi-
ate aid from the banking BILL though it is
true, as stated in his report, that he does not
expect immediate and great direct aid from
it. He does, however, expect great and i'm
mediate, though indirect, aid from the rise in
value of United States bonds, consequent on
their being made the permanent basis for a
national currency, which rise will enable him
to negotiate bonds without an additional in
flation of the currency, and that through
these negotiations the means may be provi-
ded for all public demands promptly while at
the same time check will be placed on the
fictitious advance in prices of necessaries and
Of gold
He therefore regards the banking bill as
virtually necessary to the support of the
Government; and, as a consequence, to the
most successful prosecution of the war,
while he believes that its merits, as a meas
ure for tho introduction of safe, stable cur
rcncy, uniform in plan and value throughout
the country; " ould require its adoption for
the protection of labor, the security of COM
merce, and the perpetuation of the Union.
In the absence of the exigencies created in
the war, the banking bill which has passed
the Senate; ard the loan bill, as amended
and passed by that body, do not precisely
represent the views of the Secretary; bu. he
has always been ready to yield his judge
ment to that Of the Finance Committees of
the two Houses in questions not regarded by
him as vital; and when unable to yield on
such points, he submits if overrued.
The two bills as they have gone to the
House are regarded by him as embodying a
scheme OF 6uance which could practically
and successfully be applied, but each meas
ure is necessary to the success Of the other,
and both therefore as really constituting on
ly one. Should the Banking bill tail he
does not think the Loan bill could be worked
out to successful results, but that the only
practical cause will then be to increase, in
definitely the issue Of legal tender notes or
to make loans by receiving the issues Of sus-
pended banks increased almost indefinitely
Either of these causes, he is Of the opinion,
will result disasterously to public and pri-
vate interests
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
Four Reasons for Making Paper
Duty Free.

We submit to Congress the following
four reasons why it should at once de-
clare paper duty free:
First Tho combination of paper
makers to raise the price of this necessa-
ny article has already deprived great
many of the poor people of their daily
newspaper. This is an injury to them
and to the country, but it puts money
into the pocket of a few wealthy paper
manufacturers:
Second School books have already
advanced twenty five per cent. Of
Wcbstcr's spelling books over million
a year are sold; the price has been rails
cd recently from sixty-fvc to ninety
cents; all schco' books have gone up in
proportion. Tris t,kes money out of the
pocket Of every father and mother in
the iand--to enrich few already veal
thy paper manufacturers.
Third-The Secretary of the Treasu-
ny reports, officially, to the Senate. that
in his opinion, 1.-THE re- luction of the
duty on printing paper would MT lessen
the revenue from that source, but would
tend largely to increas it, Thus it seem
the present duty on paper actually de-
prives the country Of revenue, that few
wealthy paper manufacturers may retain
a monopoly Of a necessary article of
consumption 1t is the highest duty of
Congress to protect the people against
such injustice
Fourth Mr.. John D. Defrccs, Super
intendent of Public Printing at W ashing-
ton, reports. officially, that to take the
duty off paper will save the Government
800, 900 per amman. This sum now
goes into the pocket of the paper monop-
olists. If Congress takes off the duty
it will go into the pockets of the peo-
pie
If more reasons are wanted for passing
an act demanded by expediency. by
common sense, and resisted only BY q
selfish combination of wealthy momopo-
lists, we can give yet others,-N. 7
Post.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

THE AMERICAN FLAG Torn DowN-Ar-
rest IF a Methodist Mnisfer--Wh clip the
following from the Baltimore Clipper Of Mon
day last
The building on Ross street, near Siddle,
formerly occupied by the Mount Vernon Hook
and Ladder Company, has been used for
some time past as place of worship for
certain persons who have separated from the
Methodist Church proper, on account Of the
prevailing Union sentiment of the latter
body. Yesterday morning, OH assembling
as usual, they were somewhat disconnected
by seeing large American flag suspended
from the front of the building. Many Of
them Immediately left the church, but 9TH
ers remained. About eleven o'clock the
Rev John Ii. Dashiel, who had been APP
pointed to preach the morning sermon en-
tered the room. and proceeded to the front
window, kicked out two panes of glass, and
reaching out his arm through the broken
window, pulled down the flag by breaking
The staff of close to the window. He then
left the building and the congregation dis
persetl. These facts being reported to Gen.
Sciienck. an order was issued for the arrest
of Dashiel, and lie was accordingly taken
into custody about four clock yesterday af-
ternoon, by Lieut.. Morris, of the Connec-
ticut Cavalry, to whom the order was en-
trusted. The prisoner was confined in the
Middle District station house, to await the
orders of Gen. Schsnck.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19

the Potomac it appears that the Rebels
are throwing up breastwork work and
riHe-pits north of Fredericksburg 1t
must not be inferred from the absence of
interesting news from the Rappahan-
mock, that our army is in a condition of
idleness. The adjustment of the Grand
Divisions has thrown many weighty
matters npon the Commanding General
and his staff, and the various depart
ments are seduously engaged, without
regard to hours, in matters pertaining
to reform and discipline and the consoli
dalton of the army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
The Pirate Alabama-Her EncOun.
ter with the Hatteras.

New YORK, February IS. The steam :
er Talisman brings Kingston, Jamiaca,
papers, which announce the arrival there
of the pirate Ala bama; on the Goth of
Janunry. with the officers and crew
one hundred and sixty five in all-of the
United States steamer Hatteras. The
Alabama was severely riddled in her en-
counter with that vessel. Semmes had
arcception at the commercial Exchange.
Kingston from the merchants of that
city, and was Justify cheered
The American Consul had chartered
the ship Borrodine to bring the crew of
the Hatteras to the United States.
A portion of the crew of the Alabama
had been brought before a magistrate
for making row in a drinking saloon.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-02-19
INTERESTING FROM NEW Or
LEANS.
General Banks Forces on the Eve
ola Movement.
Capture OF COntraband
Goods and Letters.
The Water Running Through VIII
liam'S Canal.
The Rebels Terribly Frightened.

New YORK, February IA. The steam
er Empire City, from New Orleans on
the 4th instant, arrived at ten o'clock
this evening. The forces under Gen.
Banks, after several months drilling.
are in a condition to take the field. 1t
was thought forward movement would
be made at once to clear out the whole
Lafourche country.
On the third instant fishing smack
containing three Jews and large guam
tity of medinoines, was seized on the
lake, bound to Ponchatoula, aud design
ed for the rebels; also, large quantity
of letters from forty or fifty of the lead
ing citizens of New Orleans to members
of the Confederate Government.
The Jews were tried before Judge
Peabody on the 4th, but ssntence was
withheld until the parties who wrote the
letters has been arrested, as ordered by
General Banks.
1t was generally believed in New Or
leans that Gen. Butler would return to
that city if not made Secretary of War.
Rev Drs. Lccock, Fulton, and Good
rich had reached New Orleans, hut on
refusing to take the oath Of allegiance,
Gen. Banks would not allow them to
land. .'.-
Water flows through the civilians
Cut in front of Vicksburg, and as'nall
steamer had passed through the canal.
If it deepens and widens our feet can
pass down. leaving Vicksburg four miles
distant. This intelligence frightened
the Rebels.
There is nothing new from Texas
The weather. is very cold