davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-18
All Points on tho Mississippi River.
Michigan Central Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
TO J,ssr York, .sesr En- gland
and The COssu las.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY APRIL l9ru. 1859
~ trains leave the Great Genital Union Depot
tsot Of Lake street, as follows:
7.3o Day kxpress( except Sunday arrives al
Detroit at n:Io suspension Bridge at 3:50A N,
Albany 3 90 NJ, New York Sis Pr, Boston II; 4
Pm
7:l5 NJ Night Express except Saturday. Az
rive q Detroit at sos A N. Suspension briope
$3.50 p NJ, Albany AS A N, New York I015
A N, Boston $50 p NJ.
cago At 1880 A NJ mailtrsin, III NJ Fast Express.
arrive in Chicago at s:,5 A " Fast Express.
Tho 7:l5 train leaving Chicag runs through
to Cincinnati without change OF oars or baggage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-18

sorser OF Brady and Fourth Sts.,
aud will continue t, keep on hand fun and COM
plete assortment of every thing necessary 20 a well
riercd household. lie WI. at add largely
to the stock, and trusts his fre. Q, aDD ecia
his efforts to please them, will exteni 20 tho ney
Woprlctorsh'p liberal patronage. All GOODS
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
CiiAS. Z. BURR,
Corner Brady and Fourth SITS.
feb at..ltf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
Gibbons Answer 10 the Question, 'fWhO
was ST. GebPre9

Gibbons Answer 20 the Question, "WhO
was st. Gebrges
George, from his parents or his eduea-
tioQ surnamed the Cappadocisn, was born
at Epiphanis in Cilicia, in fuller's shop.
From this obscure and servile origin he
raised himself by the talents of parasite,
and the patrons whom be assiduously fat
tered procured for their worthless depend
ent lucrative commission or contract to
supply the army with bacon. This en-
ployment was mean; he rendered it infa-
nous. lie accumulated wealth by the bas-
est arts Of fraud and corruption; but his
malversatons were so notorious that
George was compelled to escape from the
pursuits Of justice.
After this disgrace, in which he appears
to have saved his fortune at the expense
Of his honor, he embraced with zeal, or af-
fected zeal, the profession Of Arianism.-
From the love or the ostentatiOn of learn
ing, he collected a valuable library Of his
tory, rhetoric, philosophy and theology,
and the Oheiee of the prevailing faction
promoted George OF c-rr-d44aia tn the
throne Of Athanasius.
The entrance Of the new Archbishop was
that of a barbarian eonquerOr, and each
moment Of his reign was polluted by cru
city and avariee. The Catholics Of Alex
andria and Egypt were abandoned to a
tyrant qualified by nature and education
to exercise the Office of persecution; but
he oppressed with an impartial hand the
various inhabitants Of his extensive dio-
oese. The Primate Of Egypt assumed the
y@nmp and insOlenee Of his lofty station )
but he SIN DeJrayvu ,IUes aor l.is low
and servile extraction. The merchants OF
Alexandria were impoYerIsh ID by the un-
just and almost universal monopoly which
he acquired of nitre, salt, paper, funerals,
SC, and the spiritual father of q great peO-
pie eOndescended TO practice the vile and
pernicious arts of an informer. =
Under the reign of Constantius he was ex-
PEELED by the fury, or rather by the justice,
of the people. = The messenger
who proclaimed at Alexandria the acces-
sion of Julian announced the downfall of
the Archbishop. George, with two of his
obsequlous mfniOtOrs, were ANONYMOUSLY
dragged in chains to the public prison.
The Odious stranger, Disgusting every
circumstance Of time and place, assumed
the mask of martyr, saint and Chris
tian hero; and the infamous George Of
Cappadocia has been transformed into the
renowned st. George of England, the pa
tron of arms, of chivalry and of the gar
ter Gibbons History Of The Decline and
Fall Of the Roman Empire, Vol II, pages
46 and A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FROM The POTOMAC ARMY
Return of Cavalry Expedition.
A Lot of Prisoners and Cores
pOndence Taken.
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, April %.
The steamship New York, from South
ampton the 18th, has arrived.
ENGLAND.
The Virginia, which was launched from
Clyde for the Confederstes, is reported in
the British Channel near the French coast,
where she took in her armament, warlike
stores, &C., sailing westward Immediately.
She is described of great strength, very
fast, armed with ten heavy guns and two
Whitworth 68 pivot guns.
Nothing important occurred in Parlia-
ment.
Consols inactive at 90 5-8a 4 :; for money
go 3-Sa7-S.
The MOniteur says Austria is conform.
ing in her views on the Polish question
standing is established between the three
countries for acting in concert towards
Russia.
The Patrie, siegle and Temps are dissat-
isfed with the Cars manifesto.
The Opinione Rationale says France will
never allow herself to be misled respect
ing the value of Russian amnesty.
Rentes declined 70f Sc.
SWITZERLAND.
France has demanded that North Savoy
be constituted free regarding customs.
The negotiations for commercial treaty
with France will be broken off.
AUSTRIA.
Langiewiez has declared to the authori-
ties that he can no longer be bound by his
parole. He will be strictly guarded.
POLAND.
Russia has granted a full and entire
amnesty to all Poles and Russians who
lay down their arms and return to the
allegiance by May Both. The amnestyhas
been universally rejected, and protest
against it is being circulated.
The insurgents were victorious at u
chachineo, Konin and Plockie. TbRus-
surrectiO1 is gaining ground " oeou-
slams occupy the position fSmmittee of
pied by Langiewiez. Tho rise and de-
Wilma call on the peRussia inseparablv
clare Lithna'and IL The Cars amnesty
portions of Polad the intensity of the in.
has much inGVery individual of Cracow
surreetioJoin, even without arms. The
wishF insurgents are increasing.
LIVERPOOL, 14th.-Cotton frmer with a
partial advance Of I'd; most Qualities un-
changed. Spectators and exporters took
1000 hales fer Manchester. Market still
advancing, but quiet.
Breadstufs-Flour dull and Cd lover
Wheat steady; red western 9s 2d(99s I'd:
white western and southern l06Ils. Corn
drm mixed 2s 3D..
Beef tending downward; pork easier
bacon active at irregular prices; lard
tending downward S6Q37s; tallow quiet
but steady.
Sugar firm but quiet coffee steady
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
TIE WAR RIN nLRXICn.
SAN FRANCISCO AnriI Is

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.
The steamer Constitution has arrived
She brings dates via Acapulco from the
City of Mexico to the Slh and Puebla the
9th.
Since the 3lst the French had kept up a
constant bombardment of the latter city
They had destroyed the Convent of San
Augustin and six blocks of buildings, with
no special progress towards occupying the
city. The fight was continuing on the
sixth
Commonfort, with $1,000 soldiers, was
defending the road leading towards the
City of Mexico, and having continued skir-
mishes with the French.
This news is from Mexican sources, the
authority stating that but small portion
Of the obstacles in the way Of the capture
Of Puebla we're yet overcome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

Tolls ON THE CANADIAN CANALs.-The
State Department has received information
from our Consul at Quebec, that the tolls on
the Provincial Canals, abrOgated by the Gov
ernOr General Of Canada in 1860, have been
reimposed, in modified form, upon the Well
land, st. Lawrence, Chambly, St. Ours, Bur
lington Bay and .0'Hara Canals, and St..
AIMS Lock, in the several subdivisions and
sections respectively.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
Strong and True Words for Maryland.

Strong and True Words for Maryland.
At q great Union meeting at Baltimore
last week there was no conditional IN
ionism preached. The speakers were for
putting the war through, and if the abOli-
tion Of slavery in Maryland would cOnduce
10 that end they were in favor of it. Sec
retary Montgomery Blair, who has been
reckoned one Of the conservative" mem
bsrs of the Cabinet, and has been able to
draw an occasional compliment from our
Democratic FRIENDS, spoke to the same pur-
port, as follows:
Experience has now taught what the
founders Of the Government ineulcated; (;
I6Ee Win its SzIsteRee. We see that it is that
institution which has enabled ambitious
and evil men to bring on US the horrors
we now witness, and for the purpose of de-
Gliding what it is the duty Of a patriotic
man now TO do, it is immaterial which set
Of fanatics he may regard as most to
blame. BE now sees that it was the pas
sions connected with slavery and depend
ent on its existence which each Of these
classes Of men have worked on to produce
the warm other words, that il is slavery
that is destroying our people. It is 10 no
purpose to say that if the fanatics had let
slavery alone we should have had no war
Would man keep a dog that devoured his
children because the dog might have been
harmless if the children had let him alone ?
Slavery is devoUring our children. Il is
draining blood from thousands of our
young hearts. How then can any o-I
with touch Of humanity in his. Son-
still think Of tOlerating slavew whom l
Tess that it amazes me tharsome, lndeed, .
know to be for the UsRn blood for it
who are sheddinp1fy- We must reason
still cling tp4ds, and even endeavor to
with sueb those whose hearts have been
brinGd from the Government by the sub
a1poison Of this dreadful institution. But
whatever they may do, the men who have
he nerve to do their duty will not longer
blink the question.
" Independent, however, of the relation
# slavery to the war, should be for rid
ling Maryland of it. Maryland is IN
ioubtedly the white mans country. Il is
slavery alone which brought the African
race to the State, and that alone keeps it !
hsre-exeluding the white race from its !
natural home, with no benefit to the black
man, whose natural home is elsewhere.-
The census shows that for every negro
within our borders we have lost five white j
men, comparing our progress with that Of
New York or Pennsylvania"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

ASSAULT ON A SAmOR.-John Jarvis,
Mate of the schooner George Washington,
was brought before U. S. Commissioner Moul-
ton yesterday morning, charged with an as
sault upon Edward 7. Sherwood, a seaman
upon the same vessel. The offense was al
legged to have been committed while the YES
sci was in the waters Of Lake Huron, on her
way from Cleveland to this port. After an
examination, the accused was held in $500 to
answer against any indictment which may be
found against him by the next Grand Jury
Of the U. S. Court. The bail was promptly
furnished, and the accused discharged from
custody Chicago Tribune, April 28fh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

ONE CENT SPEcULAToRs.-Perhaps the
penny foolish spectators who are boarding
up tons Of nickel cents, with a view to i'm
mense profits at some future day, may be in
terested in learning that the cost to the gov
ernment of these coveted tokens is only
about 35 cents per hundred. There are now
three times as many in existence as the pub
lie demand, and still the mint is coming to
meet the demand of the hoarders. The gov
srnment is making good thing out of the
one cent specuIators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

TROOPS EN- ROUTE FOR PrTTsBURGH-A
portion of the Hoffman Battalion, from
JOhnsOn's Island, Sandusky, numbering
about 14o men, under command of Captain
Ed. ScoVill, arrived from Sandusky this
morning, and left for Pittsburgh little be-
fore ten o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
PROMwAsHIYGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 90.
The Intelligencer, of Tuesday evening
announces that General Hooker commenc-
ed forward movement Monday morning.
Heavy masses of artillery and other troops
were crossing the Rappahannock at sun
rise.
The Tribune says that the 7th and 18th
Corps, and Cavalry Corps took the lead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
MORNING LEADER.
FHURsDAY mORNING. APRIL 80, '63.
NalI0naI Aeademy of seIenee


The late Congress, among other acts Of
general interest adopted one authorizing
the organization Of National Academy Of
Science, similar to the French Academy.
The body met for the first time in New
York, on the 22d. 1t was called to order
by Senator Wilson, who gave the current
history of the bill of incorporation, and at
the same time clearly revealed the earnest
and lofty ideas Of those who took part with
him in the organization and support of
the measure. Professor Agassiz followed
him, in a short statement of the funda-
mental principles upon which a great and
permanent edifce of science should be
based-of his pleasure in connecting his
first public action as citizen of the United
States with The organization Of SO import
ant an institution-and Of his hopes that
its first great work would be to render
science in America Independent Of the
opinion of foreign academicians.
Professor Henry, Secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, was then elected tenn
pOrary President and Professor CasweI,
temporary Secretary. The roll being
called, it was found that out of fifty cor
porators named in the bill, thirty one were
present, among whom were DR.. Newberry
Professor Agassiz, Professor A. D. Baehe
-. ',,aes were appointed, and a,
temporary adJournn-~-4 was had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

FIRE AL4RM BELLA resolution passed
the Council last evening to ascertain the cost
of building tower on the New City Building
for the purposes Of Fire Alarm Bell, with
lines of telegraphvunning from the tower TO
the various Steam Fro Engine Houses. An
Alarm Tower is something that has been
long needed in this city, and it should be
built with the least possible delay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
Lake Superior BIirins---scarcity of La
bOrers.

The unprecedented prosperity of the min
ing interests, as indicated by the high
prices Of copper and iron, is melting The
leading companies to redoubled exertions,
but the scarcity Of mining laborers is
great drawback, but for which the Upper
Peninsulas cup Of prosperity would now
be filed to overfoWing. Several hundred
laborers are wanted Immediately at Mar
quette, and we have heard the number
stated as high as one thousand. We I'm
derstand some Of the Ontonagon mining
companies are making arrangements to
bring miners over from the " old country" J"
Detroit AdUertiseT and Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
ARieh Dessert service.

The Pacha ofEgypt has just had made
for himself in Paris, a dessert service cor
sistihg Of twelve gold plates, richly inlaid
with diamonds, costing $4,000 francs; six
champagne glasses, costing 10000 francs
each; six small wine glasses at 1900
francs each, and-a-dozen spooks and forks
at 5000 francs each. The plates and
champagne glasses each contain more than
q thousand diamonds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

scres good Garden and Fruit land, abQEif dbwnS
trees in bsarug and other small
frame house 2k miles out rs timber; good
balance on Iime- L 3lx4O shed hrrsa
li5 acr, in Breek5v le . I'D water, 500 at trees
two story frame hOime -
barn and cheese Nilioug by and Is from city.
: 3 per acre. IN, well improved s3Tls uer acre
10 acrt TDsn Parkman street; 10, 25x6O; ~ sfo-
a hTs5 house, BAN. &C slOOl
Hou-pOn Cuyahoga Rly-r miles fri, cit, as
-cres % river bottom, Is acres timber Hrick
aols. and small barn, SjJi viii exchange ia part
for city property. -.
Il acres @ miles IRON city good land, no buildgags,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FROM TIE POToMAc ARMY.
April %.

April %.
The New York Herald's dispatch from
the Army f the Potomac reports the re-
turn of the cavalry expedition to the
Northern Neck. A lot of prisoners and
correspondence were taken.
The Herald's dispatch states that the al
legged discovery of tslegraphic communica
tion with the rebels across the Rappahan-
mock is a hoax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
FOR sALE OR EycnANGr

10 acres near East Cleveland Village good
barn and variety of fruit, ssai0, ono-baft in
hand, baiaLCo On time. -.
a new BRICK House and Barn on pelroit-St Iot by
-, Well improved, fiuil sc. s3,pgU: saist CASH
balance Oh or years time.
very nice 60 hic Cottages ON ftfsburqh-St Prices
$500, slGJ0 and 32OO0, Ono-third down, balance
time.
in good order. sI6GO
sma x story House lot ssx 20, on scoyil ST., east
OF FOress-St. SlzOO.
House and Lot on Hamilt0n-St bouse . st,rias q
rooms; Tot 33x o. sl2OO =
acres on Wison-Av., between Euclid and Superb
Or-St' $500 per acre.
80 acres mic ~ improved Lan5 all kinds Of fruit "
story Biick hcusc, Barn, &c, in Breckst lie 81
or sell cheap for cash -
House aud Lot on HGrbor-St. sl2O Exchange for
A few shares Lake Shore Railroad Stock for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
The Loss of the Anglo saxon.

The terrible scenes Of the Central Amet-
lea and the Golden Gate are repeated h
the wreck of the Anglo Saxon off Cape
Race, in which from 200 10 300 lives wefe
lost PsrticuIars Of the awful calamity
win be awaited in anxious suspense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
TOHN @. JENNIN GS,
~ Successor 10 Rouse x Jounings,l
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Marble Block, 2II superIOr-st.

Es6-wH! buy a6d sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent aud oliect Rents &C.
Ha5-NO charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sale5 OF EXchangss Actually Made.
nsJA Also issues Policies Lowest Pgying Rates IN
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
ZEAL ESTkTE.
DRAYTON & STOCKWELL
RE,L ESTATE AGENTS,
Office No. AtEatsr RuildiDg. Entrance Though
the Insurance Office of Il. i. BraytOn.


FOR SALE
Hons and Lot on Ph-Ps-St, convenient to tho Roll
ing Mill and Car hops On the Lake shore House
nearly new.
Il Acre situated a1out mile. from the City about
iIrUds from Eucid-st. the Crawford fOad.-
gn Ia N Hodss and Barn well stocked with
Fruit. Price IS G0--feTms to suit purchasers.
House AID OF No. q Bank -St.
stone Store in the VILLAGE Of Brea Best location in
the village, Las been used for Day Goods store.
Price 81 o. If IOt sold soon, viii be offered for
rent at Sl30 per Onnum.
LtasshOld OF d story Brick Block on Seneca st. Is
well rented and PAYS 1870 on the investment. 20
years lease Of the land.
DricE House AID Lot O 0 south side No &c Prospect
st. Has Water and Gas, and small Office attach
ed, convenient for Physician.
500 Acre, well selected, in iowa win exchange for
City Property.
Good improved Farming Lands in ShiaWass5 county,
Michigan or VIII exchange fOf City PI Ioperly.
FOE RENT
Store in Brick Building on Ssneca-St Has been oc-
cupied as a Grocery and Fl1ur aud Feed Store,
where good business has been established. Prizes
500 per annum. Possession given Immediately.
Coal or Wood Dock, west side OF BiYer-St., from
lst Of May.
WANTED.
Farm Of from 60 10 100 acres, within 20 miles Of
Oleveland Tor which cash will be paid.
House and lot in come pleasant part Of the City,
worth + ON g 00l 70 SiO,OO0. Ca5n will be paid
s. 00 a good Brick House and Lots on University
Heights, for or years.
81 900 on House and Lot on BankSt., worth $3.50
Seven cent will be paid fJr TO years.
2iOlh Two good Frame uOu.es and Lois on Hill
ST. Worth $500 sprh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

THE EFFECT OF FAsHIoN.-The New York
papers mention the case Of a very interesting
young lady, named Emily S. Willard, who
died prematurely from the effects Of tight
laeing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

THE LONGEST STEAMBoAF.-The longest
steamboat in the wOrld-407 feet in length
is to be put upon the Hudson River between
Now York and Albany, next September.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
"BREAD OR PEACE

at has not yet come to be a question Of
bread or peace with US, but we are fast
coming to it. If our Government can com
pei a man with a family Of children to fight
for it for 81 per month, it can compel, and
must, those who stay at home and enjoy
their ease now, and will enjoy our freedom
when achieved, to feed the poor children
Of poor fathers-the widows, whose only
sons are fighting the battles and enduring
the terrible hardships Of the march and
camp, fOOdless, clothless and shoeless.
Forbearance viii soon cease to be a virtue.
"Our wives, sisters, and little ones are
crying for bread Beware lest they cry
for blood, also II! We have had enough Of
extortion and speculation; it is time the
strong arm of the law was extended.
"The people will rise, sooner or later
There are lamp-posts and rope enough
to cure this worse than treasVl. ond the
remedy viii De applied by an outraged
people. BhUTUS H."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

A SPY TO BE HUEe.-It is rumored that
q rebel spy is to be hung on JohnsOn's
Island, tomorrow Thursday. We doubt
the narrative.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

GAIT, SALT, SALT.-WE ARE
~ Agents for the sals Of ell the different Kinds OF
Salt manufactured By the Salt Companies Of OsWego
and 50 racuse, y. y state Orders from our CUSTOM
er solicited Can load fall lots without expense
Of drayage.
apr25 THATOHER, GARDHER, BURT 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
THE POET ON A TRAIN; OR,
The Romance OF the Railroad.
By the Author Of "Fsfr Inez,'' ssThe Prinos
aWales, " The Ghost Hunters - &c, &C.

By the Author Of " Fair Inez," ssThe Prinos OF
aWales, " The Ghost Hunters &C, &C.
CHAPTER VIAL ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the platform,
Butt tEas all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
Did the landlord so deceive Z
30 said, NOW Mr.. Landlord,
You, Sir, too, shall have your day.
As peeped In at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
He his pay had all collected
Ere the fOlks were near half done.
Quickly 'sAll aboard ]" 1 shouted
And made all the people run;
Out they rushed, all mad as blazes
Swore the landlord was a cheat,
And with the railroad had cOmbEned
That they should not half eat.
But the man Whe wss the madest,
Was the one who next me sat,
when Ger his person he had spilled
The contents o. his hat.
uOur army once in Flanders,'
Our army IN the South,
Would blush TO hear the curses
That proceeded from his mouth.
BE swore on me he'd take revenge, -
And was bound 70 have my life, f'- .
SO he seized from of the table qTick .--.HH
The landlords carving knife,
And With the knife in hand to and ne,
He looked madly through the car.
While was in the depot HID
Enjoying segar..
When he saw he could not fnd me.
After looking through the train "A
into the dining room he ran ---' .-. .....
And took my seat again
In the cars, which started on then
And left him soon behind,
Looking vainly in each corner
OF the depot me to find. ~ a Zoo =.
[To BE coSTEUED.l r.l5l
In the meantime would announce to the uabiio
nat have brought home from the East the larFe5f
nd N o11f stock f7anfonah1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

2 SECRETARY KLIPPART of the State Board
of Agriculture has boon appointed by that
body to visit the National ExhlDIuv,I -
Hamburg, Germany, which meets in the
month of June next. Good for the enter
prise Of our State Agricultural Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
The Ynlcnno smoking.

Signs Of an EruP1ion---A Cry for Bread
or Peacs---A Demand for Blood Threat
ened.
Posters, of which the following is a copy,
were pasted up in the most public places of
Mobile, on the 9th instant. tits one Of the
unmistakable signs, now becoming quite
common, that the distress of the public in
the rebellious States has reached point
that is almost unbearable.