davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19
mPoRTAET 40 gIlIAL1s.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Fhs combination Of Ingredients in these Pills an
ths result OF long and extensive practice. They
mia In their operation and certain In correcting 81
Irregularities, painful sn5truation, removing oil stI
uructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache
an in the side palpitation Of the heart whites Ali
nervous affections, mysteries, fatigue, pain in thl
bank and limbs, &o. disturbed sleep, which aIissi
from interruption OF nature.
DR. OHHESBEANB PILLS
m the commencement of now ors In the treatmsnl
Of thoso irregularities and distractions, which hAT
consigned 20 many to . premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless shs Il regular and
whenever nn obstruction takss pllos the general
hsalth begins to decline
DB, CHIEsHMAN's PILLS
ara the most ohootnAl remedy known for all CON
paintl peculiar to Females. To all glasses thSy
invaluable including, with certainty, periodical res
ulsrity. They arc known to Thousands, who haEI
ned them, ct dGsrent periods throushout he eoun'
ty having the sanction Of some Of tbs most enisBi
Physicians IN America
Rrplisit directions, stating Whsn they ah0uld NJ
b ussd with each Box The price, 91,OO per BQ
containing iron 50 70 90 Pills
Fills sent bY mall promptly, By RENTING % u
Pros-sstoF Sold By Druggists generally.
B. B. HUTOHINGS, Proprietor,
% Csdar-st., New YOrk.
uTF- Sold Wholesale and Retail In Cleveland y
ETRONG A fABmStRONe. elfl1seoa ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19
HOsIERF. be.

GREAT BARGAINS
Wool Hosiery,
Eubroideries,
Trimmings, &C.
Il ,-,s.ruFursgf n csange in our firm, 70 take ef-
- ~ tfe n Of SeptcnbeT next. hr. B. HAgs-
W6TN retfring from business We propose 70 s9it ~
@r1Sf ba-EsIns our sntire stock Of
WOOL, HOSIERY, EmBROIDERIksi BANDS
9ikmnPTti And DIMITft LADIES
DRESS TRIMMINGS, &C.
t.,s,, q, avail themselves Of thess bar.
I'M Tiesss 10 examine these Goods, AL o. our
s5 i7,5o-fstion, and Bought for CASH e ioW rats
. r1s s as VII be kept compIsts aI before, and no
,,gs IStsTer viii take plaoe in our regular szlng
s1a saIT sall In POI RETTBERa HAUsHAHH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19
AMUSEMEMT8.
MIR. JAMES E. MURDOCH's
PATRIOTIC READINGS,
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Thursday Evening, March 18th,
Tor the Benefit of
The Soldiers Aid Society,


An introduction, stating tho object Of the Eead-
lection will be prefaced By brief reflections upon the
the war.
SELECTIONS.
l. Poetry ana Patriotism. nous
2 ne American lag. .-............J hodnan DEake
3. The Sleeping Sentinel, an Incident OF the war;
r. Delays Janyier, of Philadelphia
T. The Fight at the Ford, or the Battle OF Brandy
hlnes.... L. bucnALhu hSau'
. On bOard the Gum umberland-..........5eO. L. Boxer
O. MAJ marco 60 5ozzarls . ~ Greene Hallsca- IL =
g. Peroration Of Robert Halls Great sermon on the
Threatened invasion Of England By France In
the time Of the First NapOleOu.
g. The Building Of the shp....-....L L. W Longtellow.
This is one Of a series Of Readings begun in the
Senate Chamber at Washington, January 10th, and
continued in most Of the Eastern and hesIetn
Cities the entire proceeds Of which are devoted 6y
Mr. Murdoch to the associations for the relief OF ths
sick and wounded soldiers Of our army.
No Reserved Feats, except IN the Dress Circle,
twenty-five cents etra) for sale upon the day Of the
Readings, between 10 A. and P. NJ, at the lcket
provided, 50 that all may be comfortably seated
Tickets Tor all other parts Of the house fiy tents
For sale at j. b. Cobb 4 o.'s, ingham Bragg an
ford & Hayward's, Wilson & Widdicombe's, Baker g
the Rooms Of the Soldiers Aid Society and at the
door.
It hoped no objection will be felt iriegard to the
price Of tckes the entire ayas Of this entertain
go directly 10 the Soldiers aid Society Of this
| city
The Stage will be appropriately decorated, and a
Band viii be in attendance.
Doors open at Z, Lecture to commence at O'Clock,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19

FRIERD IN EEED-EBK II.
Dr. Sweets IHFALLIBhE LIiIIHENI + DTePars
from the recipe OF Dr.. Stephen SEsst Of Oonnseti0
the great bone ssttsF and has been used in hil Brao
toe for the last twenty year. with the moat astonl!h
me sfosssS AZ an external remedy if is Withoata
FVnl and will alleviate pain more speedily than AM
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and hervoa
nsordsrs Il q truly infahbla, and aa curative oi
gores Wounds Sprains, Brui8es, &o-, it soothing
healing and powerful streng gthening propensiea aI
rfs M inst vouder and aSfOniahment Of all Who ha9
eFsT given Il 3 tFisi Over four hundred csrtincas1
0f rsnsTable cures performed By Il within the ta1
two years, attest ~ this fact. strong 3 Arl ttol4
AFants for uevaiand deolLalte1Ea a.-.H-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19
Nh. DOWNS, RLIxlR.

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
rsnted to cure Coughs Colds and an Diseases Of the
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price 25 cents per bottla
John y. Henry & Co., Waterbury, Vermont, Genera
Agents. Sold By D. S Barnes, sO2 Broadway, n z,
,,s strong 4 Arnisfronr. Cleveland uoVi5ei39
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. g r All AM
Member Of The Royal College Of Physicians,
Lonaon, EHglandj Graduate Of
Ricord's Hospital for


FEMALE DISEASES,
and constant attendant Ct Paris. London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the las, ten years.
has opened his Ufhce at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he will be hsppI to meet all those Who are sf
aieted with subaeute and chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely different from the old
plan, and IL mild eficacious and effective his ned
ienes are simply vegetable extracts and oils, that
have never been used bat b. two other physicians in
America besides himself He has spent the greatest
part Of his life and thousands Of dollars in obtaining
fsw secrets in his profession he tests the Urine
for all forms Of disease Noehargef for giving all an
honest and true statement of their case.
sPERNATORHGA.
| To YouEa MEE.-He can prove 10 yOu IN a few min
utes that he Is the only physician you ever y ae1
will follow bis directions, he viii give One Hundred
Dollars If he fails N curing this disease No cnAte
/ 10 consult the Doctor may DO 20 By sending gman
vii answer snd dsscrfbe their ese and ne ssibi.-
ity Of getting relief BY eacl0sing return postage
| stamp. mar ~
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently lost or suspended by nal practices and n
oious habits that will inevitably lead 10 hereditary
disease unless checked n time Read the truths laid
down in the treatise HUMAN FRAILTY, or PINS
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES - 1t is elaborstsly nlustra'
tgd with eolored ergrayings and VIII eOnvines the
most hardened and unconcerned, as we'll e. reli5Ts
the minds Of the most dasponding, by leading them
IN the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and despair.
HS-Sold By Dr. BARR0Wl lsl Bleeeker ST. n T.
Price Is csnts Sent free syeryVhsrs. See advertise
msnt Of 81 Trissomar'' in another column.
sold also By G. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19

y n = d n
For the Beneht Of Nervous suffer
- ers The WARNIhG VOICE on ~
Seli-Cuie Of Debility, Consumption
Premature Decay, Loss Of Memory, &C. BY former
snfferer Enclosing stamp, address
D. II. MELLih9IOhs Boston, Mafn-
PREVENTION BE TTEB THAN CUBE.-Ths
nav French Safe Is the only article ever recommend
IA bV the Medical Profession sAFE and suRE Pre-
Vsnffvs samples sent SAFELY CONCEALED 20 any
] address. on receipt Of stamp. oecl1 lil1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19
THE ELECTIONS IN OHIO.

The elections cannot in any way be ta-
ken as a condemnation Of the Republicans
as party, for as a distinctive party, on
their own platform, they were uot in the
contest anywhere. In Ohio they at once
abandoned their party organization and
fraternized with every body and every
thing that stood by the common cause
They asked nothing for themselves, for
no places for favorites; and in the weak
ness Of their msgnanimity they thrust the
State back into the hands from which ths
people had rescued it, and to which. under
ordinary circumstances, they would never
have again committed it. They disregard
ed the sacrifice, the labor the unselfsh de-
Votion Of an able, pure, and patriotic Exec
utive, who had faced the first gush of the
storm, and whose efforts had placed Ohio
in the van with her foremost sisters; and
they put at the head Of affairs a Gfe-l-ug
opponent, who had been twice rejected by
the people for that high Office. The Union
Convention, composed mainly Of Republi-
cans, that made this nomination in 1851.
placed this Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor on the Crittenden resolution-so Of
ten referred TO here as the perfect scheme
Of salVation-as their State platform
Against this candidate, on that platform,
some Of these same Democratic gentlemen,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19

DRESS SILKS,
Which We offer this tay:
Extra Heavy Silks at 95o, worth $3.50.
China Silks, Checks, in great variety, 76e,
worth 81, 10.
Check FOulards, choice styles at S13e, would
cost to import 674c.
Elegant Plaid and Check Silks, heavy, at
9Oc, would cost to import Sl,S5.
Handsome Broche Figured Silks from S1s
to $50, worth S24 to S85.
Handsome Plaid Silks; Choice Variety Of
Raw Silks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19

NHILDRENS CARRIAGES,
~ From s3 to S25.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-19
SILKS--SILKS.

~, We invite an early inspection to the sll0Tin'
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14
The Absent Ones.

The absent ones! the absent ones! Oh, who can
fully tell
The thousand memries, sweet and sad, around those
words that dwell;
Of faithful hearts, and smiling eyes. and faces
bright with love;
Some fir away in distant lands some in the land
above
Tie absent ones the absent ones where can the
heart be found
That echoes not these few short words with melan-
choly sound;
Or where the eye has ne'er been dmmed with sor
rows bitter tear
While gazing with last fond look, upon a form
most dear.
The absent ones. the absent ones we miss them
from orr side
At morn at noon, and in the hush of pleasant even
tide;
And oft amid the joyous laugh, or music low and
sweet,
We miss the much loved voice that made the har
mony complete.
The hearth may not be desolate, voices of childish
glee.
May sound in merry music forth, around a parent
knee
While yet within that parents heart the echo of a
tone
No longer to be heard earth, recalls the absent
one.
The absent ones the absent ones! Oh. when this
fleeing dream
glorious beam;
VIII en- landed safe Ter Jordans flood, on Canaan 5
blissfll shore,
Then, then our yearnng souls shall mourn for ab
sent ones more.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14
~%~@0E
The Captain and the Pirate.
BY AUSTIN BURDICK.

Quite q number of years ago, | ship
ped an board the Waldmear barque
bound to Calcutta. and thence to Can
ton. She was a good craft enough.
though she was by no means fast sal
lor. Her first point Of excellence lay
in her strength of endurance, she being
what is technically termed an "excel-
lent sea boat" Her captain for the
present cruise was new man, perfect
stranger to all the crew. He owned
the somewhat odd name of Buffe Stark.
Captain Starke was middle aged
man, and as powerful in build as lion.
dis shoulders were massive in their
breadth and thickness, and his neck so
large that it formed nearly a straight
outline from the bottom of the ear to
the outer bend of the shoulder. His
countenance was indicative of the basest
passions, though in fact there was much
intelligence lurking about the deep lines
in his dark features. He had several
written recommendations from Mobile
firms, and upon the strength of these
he was put in command of the barque,
he having first, however, undergone an
examination in seamanship and naviga-
ton. Shipmasters were at that time
scarce, and hence the owners felt pleas
ed to think they had secured so efficient
captain. They did net have time tc
send to Mobile to find if Bufe Stark :
recommendations were genuine, for il
they had, in all probability Stark
chance would have been a very slim one.
The barque had good crew, twenty
five men all told, and l soon found that
they all entertained the same opinion
in regard to the captain. Even Isaac
Wales, our first mate, shook his head
with dubious look, when Stark came
on board.
The Waldmear had not been to sea
a week before captain Stark began tc
show himself as he really was. He
beat the men without cause, and seemed
to desire to make himself as disagreea-
bic as possible. We soon found that
he had laid in quantity of liquor fol
his own use, and this BY no means wa:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14
The Old Cottage Clock.

Oh. the old clock OF the househole stock,
Was the brightest thing and neatest,
Its hands, though old, had touch Of gold,
And its chime rang still the sweetest.
Twas a monitor, too, though its words were few,
Yet they lived, though nations altered;
And its voice. still strong warned old and young
When the voice of friendship faltered,
Tick, tick, = it said-"quick, quick to bed
For ten I've given warning:
Up, up, and go. or else you know
You'll never rise soon in the morning.
4 friendly voice was that old, old clock,
As it stood in the corner smiling.
And blessed the time with merry chime,
The wintry hours beguiling;
But 4 cross old voice was that tiresome clock,
As it called at daybreak boldly
When the dawn looked gray Der the misty way
And the early air blew coldly;
Tick, tick it said-"quck out of bed,
For FIVE I've given warning;
You'll never have health, you'll never get wealtl
Unless you're up soon in the morning.
Still hourly the second goes round and round,
With 4 tone that ceases never;
While tears are shed for bright days fed,
And the old friends are lost forever
Its heart beats on-though hearts are gone
That warmer beat and younger;
Its hands still move-though hands we love
Are clasped on earth no longer,
Tick, tick it said-to the chuchyard bed,
The grave hath given warning
Up, up and rise, and look to the skies,
And prepare for heavenly morning.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

with us-he was second in command Of
this brigantine-and for sum Of mon
ey paid him by an English agent at
Calcutta, he betrayed US. He did it
partly out of revenge because he could
not be captain. But we escaped from
the trap he laid. He won't escape so
easily. You may think yourselves
lucky TO 90 scot free with your cargo,
and get rid Of villain at the same
time
Mr.. Wales made no answer, and the
pirate turned TO his men and ordered
them to carry Stark on board the brig
antine. In ten minutes afterwards the
pirate was clear of us, and We were
standing On our course.
Ere long We saw dark mass run up
at the brigantine's fore yard arm, and
there it hung dangling in the air. Mr..
Wales took the glass and looked at it.
"It is Buffe Stark" he whispered.
"Thank God, he will do no more wick
edneSs."
Isaac Wales was now captain of the
ship, and most excellent one he made.
He went to Calcutta and from thence
to Canton, and when we returned to
Diamond Point we learned that a pirat-
ical brigantine had just been taken by
an English brig of war. 1t was the
same craft that overhauled us. Had
We not reason to be thankful that she
boarded US before she was captured
Mr.. Wales had, at least, for after the
pirate left us, we had examined the pis-
tol which Buffe Stark gave his mate to
fire-and it contained no ball! Surely
Isaac Wales had reason to thank God
that once, at least, he had fallen in with
a pirate.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

The NEGRO MURDERERs CT ISLAND
No. 10.-The Cairo correspondent of
the Memphis Bulletin gives an account
of the punishment of the negroes en-
gagged in the Buckman massacre, and
of the escape of the instigator
Three of the ten negroes who so
brutally massacred the Beckman family
in the town of Compromise, on the
Tennessee and Kentucky border, were
hung on Friday at noon, on the hill be-
low Fort Quimby, Columbus kentucky.
There were eleven engaged in this 6end-
ish outrage and murder, and all but one
of the assassins has been captured.-
They being captured in squads, their
trial was held in the same manner, and
the first captured were the first tried,
convicted, sentenced and hung. Each
and every one of the guilty parties were
taken into separate rooms, and they
confessed the following facts: That the
clerk of the chaplain, W. R. or R. NJ.
Gwinn, private Co. c, 18th Iowa In
fantry, on Island No 10, had sent them
in small boat across the river, to Mr..
Beckman' s house, to procure young
negro child that had been left there by
its mother, and to bring the child when
they returned, if they were compelled
to kill every one Oh .he premises. Up
on going to the house and finding that
Mrs. Beckman was absent in town, and
had taken this contraband with her,
they commenced their work of indis-
criminate slaughter. After killing the
old people around the house, they seized
the youngest boy and threw him into
the river. His sister Laura, jumped
into the river and attempted TO save
him, but the hends seized her by the
hair of her head and beat her brains
out with gun stock.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

- THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS kA
IN removed to the elegant and spacious LII
brick building at the southeast corner of PINE and
SANSONE streets, where the proprietor will be
enabled 10 accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style with his increased facili-
ties The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus will convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE of CHARGE.
Rooms will be let by the night. week or month with
or without board; also, elegant srites of rooms to
families others. at reduced rates The table will
always be supplied with an abundance of the choi-
cest and best the market can afford and no expense
will be spared to set table that will defy the criti-
cism OF the most fastidious epicure.
feb2s-3m JOHN KELLY JR.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

A REMARKABLE MEMoRY.-John
Franklin was a native of Canaan,
Litchfeld county Connecticut. An in
stance Of his remarkable memory, when
lad of seventeen will show that he was
no ordinary boy. Having accompanied
the family to the place of worship, the
meeting house being only enclosed, but
neither ceiled or plastered, the beams
and rafters were all exposed to view.
John saw that his father sat through the
sermon with great uneasiness, but could
not divine the cause. On returning
home, "John," said his father, sit is
my duty to give you severe threshing
common in olden times-and you
shall have it presently, so prepare your
SELF
"But you won't whip me, father,
without telling me what for -
"No, certainly-your conduct at
meeting, sir, is the cause. Instead of
attending to the sermon, you were all
the time gazing about, as if you we're
counting the beams and rafters of the
meeting house."
"Well, father, can you repeat the
sermon? ~
"Sermon? No. l had as much as
| could do to walch your inattention."
''If | tell you all the minister said,
you won't whip me?"
'NO, John, no; but that is impOssi-
ble."
Young Franklin Immediately named
the text, and taking up the discourse,
went through every head of it with sur
prising accuracy.
upon my word," said the delighted
parent. 81 should not have thought it."
"And now, father" said John, II
can tell you exactly how many rafters
there are in the meeting house."
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

~ Stages leave this hotel every day for all
part. of the country.
RALPH BIRD.
JAMES LOWRY.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-14

The Richmond Enquirer says that
that Federal soldiers are "like swine"
Then let the rebel government read its
doom. Whorarar tho hnrr cor,nn- xha
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
The Battle of Fred 2rick sburg,
The New York ILcr,l,d OF the l5ll

Whr New Orii .rI,I ,l' rho Sih
saws.
~. ,r,,, r. ,, ,o.
.nh;.I, w., no,l;,h 49, tx. 49,, .r.;.I ',';''
,|nt,tIn RI ;m.t ;"rm,, r"l 49, "',0" 49, ,l, =,
'lran, ",ndncoI nno,, 49, ,n'I;, ;''I '"I
H., ,l,'TI 49, Ho''I ,''I,',
~ [,Ii' 't 't'' ~ ,.,':' 'c,'I' 'IN'
,.'57',,I ,,n non,,,,.',,n., -, wv r' 1;a ',''
,l,t ,.nuor,mnnt, ,;II ..,,.,' ,I,,,
"s ,r' o,v,n, !, Io'i1,Il,, hnI % u,.. '"'' ,'',
i,,a..,.J',I,,,,I' ,,',, ,,''.',, '''V WV
'"'v'I H., n., ','','I ,I l'',',''H">
I'uI, ,Linh ".;l, ro' ," ,'D ,, a'h;',. "JI'''' =
n,nnr ,t th. ind ,n.,J .n,.. ,.,, Snn,l,
'o," au'I ,nnn,l ~ ~ L L''' ,'D'o''
G'.,,'. 49," ~, n"'..tinn 'a.. ~. - ~ ';,' "nI
,.',.,. Lri.r ,;o,', 49,, o g. ~" ,i"' :, T''"
pn;- .,I Rnr,in !, !, fl, .,n,, r,'
r,;,',l,'n ~ ..an,.;o,, .,,,,l ,',,',n',;',.
,,I,;I.',,, n,,J r,u ,th', ,t t,;y.'1
) H. T,i,n .r, nnnrd.,,J w;tl ,.I,a,'
~ 4fIInJ viii 'Ir,nonJ,nn,l T,".
'.,.n ,.. ~ ,hn ,I,n'.arHt t,n',;
,,,,.,,nt;,,, NAM, c,r t,I1 Inui, NJ,
'I,,, nn V.n yna.,. ,l.,,. .,a;J w.,
ho'r" hy,1,,t't;yn. of nIhnr ' ,,ror"n'o,, ." '''S
-, ,.,,,,r, c,uII Lo,r v,;tn,,, L,,, H.,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
Vhe 9ailg gnlletim,
". d. SL1TTER, PROPRIETOR.
Terms:
G4Ig DGIBAA glsA Ms91TEg
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN YOU find X before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscriptions
as it is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days.
n$lp y rc'y limited space in the Dali Bull
lclin will be allowed for advertisements -
Terms, 81 for each square 1st Insertion jOcts
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles Of much length, intended far rnbli-
cation. must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication ncyt day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect and Funeral
Invitations charged As advertisements. but MAJ =
riagcs and deaths published A. ncw,
Advertisement, of charitable Institutions ut
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
For the Winchester Daily Bulletin.
ACROSTIC.
LINES FOR THE ALBUM OF MY BEAUTIFUL
FRIEND

INES FOR THE ALBUM OF Ny BEAUTIFu
FRIEND
Friends and fortune be thine ever;
All the blessings God can send;
Naught thy slightest hopes e'cr sever.
n ever-ceasing joys attend
In all the devious paths of life
Each moment be with blessings rife.
Ev'ry form of evil Shun thee,
Sorrows never DER thee frown;
Times rough hand rest lightly on thee,
| Illness never bind thee down.
Light-hcarted thou art now my friend
Lasting be it--IIcavcn send
ST, IVA.
WMchcStcr, Jan. 2lM
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-28
Oppression of the Enemy in Jack.
son, Tenne 5see.

Through u private letter to Maj. Il.
B. Hurt, received yesterday, the APP
peal learns that the Fedcrals in jack
son, Tenn, are oppression the citizens
of that place with IL heavier hand than
heretofore, Among other outrages
committed by them, Gen. Sullivan had
ordered all the bacon in the place to
be seized, except two weeks supply to
each family. This is resorted to as q
war measure, and us the surest means
OF forcing the people 10 subj CATION and
ending tho rebellion. Unable to con-
quer peace by subduing our arm es,
they have adopted the tieEdish policy
ofslarvng our non. combatants, women
and children. 1t is in this way, we
presume, they hope to build up IL re-
union or reconstruction party in Ter.
ncssec.-Jdckson appeal.