davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
MUSIC.

GHEET MUSIC,
PIABOs, GO.
AZ 10. 9 Euclid Street,
Osn DO found q large stock Of new and standard
dusio Instruction Books for all Instruments Yolins
Guitars strings, and general assortment OF husis
cal MeF1handise,
Music lsnt BY Nail, tree Of postage, on reesiptOl
marked price.
nsriess
Also on hand large stock Of the osIsbratsd KnAbs
Pianos, which surpss5 all other instruments in tono
action snd durability. G. A. BARLOW, AT,
sshIJ No Ennlid-St. fnsraland. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

The FiIIIns Up of Old Volunteer Organic
satiOnS.
The Provost Marshal General has issued
he following;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
AARDWARE.
W. F. Carsv & Co.,,

IRON l. NAILS WAREHOUSE
Nos 81, S. s. and 81 River-St., and 50, IS, 81 ana
q On ths Dock, cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
OlareIand. AnriI N. n
CLEVELAND s ERIE B, B,
L SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lsa

Is6l sOMMER ARBAHGEuENT. lsa
On and sfter Monday, APRIL 3Jth, 1864, Psess1ReF
Trains via fan follows. .-.a 80
.... LEAVE CLEVELAND:
ta.c9 A, z.-Dd I EXPRESS TRAIH-Stoppiug af
NtliGHghby. PRinesVille, dangFR, Aahfsbula,
Cca1osut snu tsIrard only, and arfiTe e EEiaA
ls8F.z; Dunklrs II 3-E3 P.M; BriiRlo e. aae P.II.
100 P. E.-ClHCINNATI EXPBEsS-ktoPpirR q
PatnesFllej Ask tabula aud GiraId only and a.
riEee at Erie 100 P. 4; Dunkirk $50 P. Y; Bnha.
10 lUlOP. n. f-
G:30 7. .M.-MAIL AE6 6AOOomMODATIQHT TRAIN
stopping at ali stations and ErriFas at Erisks
80 p. H.
s.lB N.-NIGHT Express TRAIH-stopTsns 81
Paine5Eille, Ashtabuls md Girard only, and Ar
Eivs5 q Ks AZ iso5 A. III Dunkirk 3=55 A. Nj
BuEGlo l.z5A. z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

Report of the Treasurer Of the Cleveland
Orphan Asylum.
6. q. Msther in account With Cleveland orPh-
an Asylum:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

In Common Pleas-Ac-
ton 20 Quiet Title.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

STATE OF OHIo,(..
Cuyshoga County, %
Jennett Belts, plaintiff,
against
Esther Brennan, Law
renee LsEin, Mary
LAWN, Edward Du-
shane, Catherine Du-
shane, Edward Sls-
ter, Bridget Slater,
Elizabeth Brennan
and Ann Brannan,
defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
LEGAL,

The State OF o.do0 In Court of Common Pleas,
| CuyshogaCounty, Civil action for money and
S. eE sale Of lands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

found in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

Bills therefore will be paid by Muster
ing and Disbursing officers.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

On and after Monday, April 10Th, lssS FsusnES
Trains viii leave Cleveland as follows SUNDAYS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

BACKUs 4 NOBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

We publish below the poem of Byron NJ.
of the prize at the PoetcaI contest last evening:
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

Crrr Politics AND THE ALBANY REGENcY.-
The success of the opposition TO the radical re-
publican party last fall was secured through
the overwhelming majorities given by this city
and the surrounding counties. The overwhelm.
ing anti-abolition vote Of this locality ovsrcame
the large republican majorities in the interior,
thus showing that IN and around this CONNER.
clal metropolis lies the strength Of the con-
servative party of the State. But there are
indications that this lesson Il not needed by
the managers at Albany, and that there Ia
danger that II will be FILTERED away in the
coming State election. If so, the Albany Re-
gency will be responsible. The strength and
power of that concern are obtained from the in
terror counties, and from those counties that al
ways roll up republican msorities. Through
their management Of the Central Railroad they
secure their foothold in those counties and
the election Of a sufficient number OF delegates
TO the State Convention to not only enable
them to maintain their power, but to dictate TO
the delegates from the section where lies all the
strength Of the party. In their dctatoral man.
ner they attempt to run the party the same as
they do the Central Railroad without regard
to the interests Of this portion of the State
TIE sa. become % ARRsrsga that Aa iaaias.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

from the new draft of three hundred thousand
men, that it is useless for them to resist and let
foreign Powers beware Of what they d. as we
intend to bring every offender to account so
soon as we dispose Of our domestic troubles.
The resources of the country in men and
money are unbounded. and it will be impossi
BILE either for the rebels or their European
allies to make headway against US.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

tions are that there will be union Of Tam
many and all other conservative factions in this
city this fall against the Regency, that an end
to the Regency's ruinous rule may be brought
about before they can repeat their Charleston
operation at another national convention. 81.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

The HERALD's REPoRr OF THE REBEL EN-
BAssY.-On Tuesday morning the HERALD pub
lished the news Of the application Of the rebel
Vice President Stephens for permission TO visit
Washington upon special embassy 70 Presi
dent Lincoln. The next day some Of our con-
temporares copied the news and doubted Il;
others copied 1t and pronounced It fabrication,
and others copied 1t without comments; but
iaey oil copied y, s0S sS! few Of them gave us
credit for Il. Yesterday precisely the same
news WIS received from semi-oflicial source.
aud was republished in allthe papers. This Incl.
dent is Characteristic Of the lack of enterprise
of our contemporaries and Of the fairness with
which they treat our news after they have
taken II from our columns. For some time
past not one Of the other journals has been
worthy of the name Of newsrarcr hon COM
pared with the HERALD Tie Public appre-
ciatcs this fact, and We prssSor 49, jsaiaxly.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
lntsresslng froa Tsxas.
THE Iuu OF fm Rro 0RANnR ynm ov nnnnL
gsoOrs-fAs nSxrcAS oRsxRAL mmAMos At nA
rAMouna ury.

rAMoRos, SIy.
o. GALVESTON, Texas, yuns ?, lSsS.
sn-uvoa tAe recent visit OF tho Brooklyn 70 the Mo
yr.nde on NAY g. heard that the lass OF the rcran
,,oou. sfs Brownsville on that day but did oc< learn
that ~as their though inferred that they
ware marched into louisiana, ana the line S Tho Rio
c,.rde ,s pelievcd 70 be free from their presence
II was also reported that General nirsmoA who |. 20
as,s,a 10 be 10 the interest q The ohzrch aod rreuch
na,,, IL in Mstsmcros did not bear W wha, capacity
=. 80 "a oe there Tue Mexicans said 10 have been
o,cspey cautious to via, they sad oa,cals over
~ the Texas side OF the river.
san, very respectfully, your obsdisa, servant,
n. BBLL, Ccmsodors.
To Hon. GDros wrJEs, Gecres.sy ot tha ssvy, wash
lnglsn. ~ Z,
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
Rebel AecOumts.

From the Richmond Despatch, July 81
Vice President Stephens Is said. has gone 70 Fortress
Monroe DAG Of truce boat Ous story v that his
business 10 10 about Tho exchange Of prsousn
thsr that IL II TO Inform The Federal goveH0snt thas
private property respected In the Ccufsdsrais
States and the rulss Of cvssd warfare strictly cc0psA
with our forces 10 the North win rscs,vs instructions V
retalsate In kind.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

THE CoNscRrPrrox-Th President calls for
three hundred thousand men under the opera
tion Of the Conscription act, not that SO many
are absolutely needed for victories, but to be
prepared The fall of vicksburg, which by
logical necessity will result in the fall of Port
Hudson, and the complete freedom OF the Mis-
sissippi and the recent defeat OF Lee and the
pending destruction of his army, seem to pre-
cludo the necessity for more troops, particularly
as the failure of Johnston to collect sufficient
number of troops to raise the siege Of vicks-
burg shows that it is not in the power Of the
confederacy to raise another army. But we are
threatened by foreign Powers, and it will be
necessary besides to drive the French out Of
Asxico. Let the rebcls therefore take potiSss
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
The Correspondence Between Government Off
cialS Relative TO the Visit Of Stephens in
any Recognized Official Character.
PeremptOry Answer of the
Government.
Surmises and Excited Feeling at Fortress
Monroe Concerning this Unlocked
for Rebel Messenger,
&C.. &C.. &c.
WASHINGTON. July Q. 1853.

WASHINGTON, Jaly 8, 1853.
The following the correspondence relating 70 the
mission Of Alexander H. Stephens and Robert Ould Al
Fortress Monroe n.
ADMIRAL LEES DESPATCH TO THE SECRETARY OF TEE
NAVY.
FoprREss MoNR0K, July 4, 1863.
UNITED STATES STEAMER MIKEFsOrA-2P. M. J
Hon GIDEON WELIEs Secretary Of the Navy
Tho following just received from Mr.
Stephens who in tho Gag Of boat anchored ab0ve
shall inform Mr.. Stephens that await your instructOns
before giving him an
8. a. LEE, Admiral, &c.
TIE REBEL APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO PROCEED
TO WASHINGTON
CoNpxDRRArs STATES SrxAnER ToRpHDo,
JAMES RIVER, July 4, 1853.
Sm-As military commissioner, am the bearer OF .
communication iu writing from Jefferson Davis, Com
mander in chief the land and naval forces Of the Con
federate States to Abraham Lincoln, Chief
OF the land naval forces Of the United States Hon.
Robert Oud Confederate States agent Of exchange
panies secretary for the purpose Of delivering ths
communication in person. and ooaferrng upon the subject
TO which relates desire to proceed directly 70 Wash
ngton in the Torpedo commanded by Leuteaans
Hunter Davidson, OF the Confederate States Navy, no
person being on board but tho Hon. Mr.. Oud, myself
aud the boats officers and crow.
Yours, most respect fully.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
To 8. H. Lks, Admiral, &c.
THE APPLICATIONS DENIED.
NAVY DEPARTMENT July 4, 1858.
Acting Rear Admiral 8. II. LEE Hampton Roads
The request Of Alexander H Stephens is nadmissbls.
The customary agents and channels adequate for al
needfu military mmuncation and conference between
the United States forces and the insurgents.
GIDEON wELLEs,
st Secretary Of the Navy.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10


WINTER GAEnEN Broaiwav.-NiSE PoiNrs rHF
LAW-wANrEp oAB TBoUsASp MLIIEERs-A REGULAR
FtX.
LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE. Broadway -wIvEs OF
.-AiIrS Csv'N AMY THE hirrENs W iLL PLAY.
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-CAarsrLL's MIN
Si,KtS ) kralorlA, suNGS, DANCES, BuRLEsQUEs, &c
R,RSUM's AMERICAN NUsTUM Broadway GEN
Too fnuMR AND Wltt Cow NUrr, at ali hours SAN
Foi1's oPKE, lRurrl- tite noon and Evening.
kRYANTS' NINSfRELs hechamcs' Hall 472 Broad
~s..-hrmofIAs SONGS BoRLEsouEs. DANCES &o-CHAw
E0N ~ bEtf.
ucoD's MINSTREL HALL. 5l4 Broadwav-ErHorIAN
stH6S btNGss ac.-rNsGkr EXCURSION AND PANoRAnA
IN NORTH RIVER.
IRVING HALL, Irving p,ace.-THR SrERKoprIooN
- THE NEW IDEA. sS5 Broadway.-THE DaxAn-GRxsr
MoN>TEe.
Nj" YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broacwav
oufosifiEs AND LEcTURxs. from A. NJ till 10 p. N.
HoolEy'S OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn-Erx,oprAr
soscs. DANcxs.. BURLEsoUEs. &C.
New York. Friday. July 10, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
AAUsEMENTs THIS EVENING

slsLo's GARDEN aroad d~ar.-rur DUKES MORO,
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

WINTER GAEnEN Broaiwav.-NiSE PoiNrs or rHs
Law-wANcEp o&B TBousAAp MiLLIEERs-A REGULAR
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

bay for two or three days, in which time the
river may fall to q fordable stage. But we pre-
sume that General Meade is duly informed of
this probable contingency. and will not wait
for the river to fall.
Meantime it appears that General Bragg, re-
treating to the south side of the Tennessee
river, and burning the splendid bridge at
Bridgeport behind him, is pushing on at the
double quick for Chattanooga, but whether to
halt there or to hurry forward to the relief Of
JEFF. Davis at Richmond remains to be
developed. The news Of the surrender
Of vicksbarg, involving the inevitable
surrender Of Port Hudson, has reduced the rebel
government to the necessity of seme considera-
BILE changes in its military programme. The
alternative thus presented Is the absolute aban-
donment of East Tennessee to save Richmond,
or the evacuation of Richmond to strengthen
Bragg, and to save Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina from being overrun by the liberated
veteran lighting Western army Of General Grant
Of one hundred thousand men.
The acquisition to the movable forces Of the
Union Of this powerful veteran army, fully
| equipped and in readiness for active operations
in the Eastern interior from the Mississippi. il
hardly second in importance to our possession
of vieksbarg and Its late defensive army and
all its immense stores Of artillery and materials
Of war. With the intelligence at Richmond
that the army of General Grant has turned its
face to the eastward, there is call upon jeff
Davis for at least huadrol thousand men TO
guard the interior Of all the States between Mis-
sissippi and Charleston. Meantime Joe Johnston
will keep ~ very respectful distance from
Gen. Grant and beat about from place to place
while await ng reinforcemsnts. With the final
defeat Of General Lee We ,annot conjecture
what course DavS 81 zig confederate rulers at
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28
CASUALTIES IN PENDER'S BRIGADE.

Some DAYS since we published list Of casualties in
Gen. Pender's brigade, which rendered such efficient
service and suffered so severely in the battles at Char
lOttesvie and vicinity. By inadverteree the report
from the 22d N G. Reg't which took prominent part
in the action, was omitted We therefore repair the
omission by inserting the list now:
TWENTY SECOND n. c. REGIMENT.
Field and Staff.-Killed: Lieut. Col o Cole, Major L
Odell Wounded: j Il Welborn Sergt Major.
20. A-Klled: Privates Geo w Poovy, j Shirren,
] B Fisher, VIM Robbins. Wounded w futile,
Lieutenant; r Clark, Corp1; privates Lutz, r +
Sherrel, Marcus Sparks, Nathan Clark, W Martin, w
D Lefervers, w Robinson, w Ii Fowler, ] Ii Dula,
J NJ Badger, Criger c Sherrel Jno Knight James
Knight, S Hass, N Lingle, R Deal, Benfeld, B
Helton, Cad Simmons.
Co. B-Killed: Privates Cook, ] Chapman, @
Washburn. Wounded: Sergts r A Tate, J w Epps;
privates w Cox, A Taylor Causby, jill gle,
L L Walker, Jno Haney Missing Privates p Reid,
A Chapman, Alfred Claton.
Co. E-Killed: Sergt G w Wiley; priYates Ander-
son Archer, S Baker, N Hooper, Robt LoAn, ] F
Medaris, II Frazier Wounded: Lieut. R Cole,
Wheeler, Corp1P w Pratt; privates G Andrews,
N Clapp, COPELAND, Frazier, Oakley, Qua
kenbush, S A Pegram, S Strunk Suas, J NJ Loain, G
L Frazier VIM Irwin, NJ d tedaris r II Crouch, L LOT,
lin, 7 Powers, Harper Poe. Missing: Private V
Bagley.
Co. F--KiIled: sergt TOliver; prvates John
Stamper, Preston SWiney Wounded; Capt w l. Mitch
ELL Corpl 3 Toliver; privates Candll, ] w Es-
ltep, b Finney, O Gamble, G Reeves, G Richard
son, Eli Richardson, VIM Spurlin Alex. Toliyer F s
Pegram.
Go. G-Killed: Prvates Cicero Bragg, c Fields
Wounded: Capt Geo A Graves, Lieut. S Mitchell, n
H Cobb. Sergts 7 Blackwell, @ II Stokes, NJ R Sar-
tod, Corpl Page; priyates Jas Lambeth, S
Wheeler, Stephen Snow L J Perkins, w Lee, Joseph
Work, Robt Leonard, Nathan Reid, II Knott David
con Rover j III Uayne. l. j Padgett Missing: Pr
Yates vat strader 4 Mitchell Jao Jackson Joseph
Prior.
Co. H-KiIled: Privates Wiley, " Martin, PA Mar
ton Henderson Ssk. Wounded Lieut. N T Mitchell
sergts Hudson Williams, w G Sisk; Corpls A Corn j
NJ Burge privates A P ] Anberty, II Cambel W B
Duggins, Jas Fair, T II Frazier, W Fl Hall, G h Hans
worth, G Jackson G>W Lawrence, r Martin, W D
Martin, J w Nicholson, L Phillips, N Robinson,
Pendle Sisk, S II Tumblin, lilly, H Taylor Thos
wilkins.
Co. I-Kiled: sergt Josiah Presnal Wounded:
Capt Lamb, Lieut. G H Palmer Robbins W
Birkhsad, sergt J Brewer, milan, Corp'l Il
Rollins, r Cansey Wright Davis 7 Jolley, Enoch
Latham, N + Lewis, Jas Mcdowell, w Staly, Tue.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28
FHEOOHsFITUTIOS-STlTR RIGHT rs
OBJ 8itBmonh @gig.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY rs, 1888.
Yieksburg.

The accounts from Vieksbwg. contained in the New
York papers of the 95th, of which summary viii be
found elsewhere in this paper would be very important
If true These accounts represent that after unprece
dented eats Of vaor the Yankee army entered the de-
voted city last Saturday, the 2srd conquerors and
raised their flag in token Of triumph. At the time At
which we write no Official intelligence eontradicDg thi'
has been received but the newspaper telegraphe ad-
vices are from Jackson as late Sunday the 24h, on
the morning Of which day firing still heard in the
direction Of vieksburg private telegram frcm
Canton, near Jackson WAS in the hanos Of member Of
the Cabinet yesterday dated the 26h which declared
that al was Wen Vieksburg holding out brayey
We therefore attach no credesee the Yankee news
But il cannot be doubted that the situation Of Veksbug
IA critical
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
COMPANY B, 23D RECT VA. VOLS,
CAMP NEAR USITTD STATS FORD,
Nav IL 1SR2

COMPANY B, 23D RECT VA. VoLs,l
CAMP MAR USITFD STATS FORD, ,
May 49, 1853. J
At meeting OF the officers and of the above named Com.
pauy CAPT Scott unanimously chosen Chairman and
Lieut. p. b. Henley Secretary.
committee appointed 20 drR resolutions expressive Of
the high esteem which brave c0nrsde private O. NO
BE held while living and the great loss sustained by bis
death whilst noby charging the eneys forlcaons on the ID
day Of May, 1893, in the battle OF Chancellorsyile
The committee reported the folio wing preamble and resolutions
which unanimously adopted:
PREAMBLE RESOLUTIONS
TaIT WHEREAS II has pleased Swise Providence 70 take
from Us our friend and brave oomrsde private Noble
who rst enlisted the service OF his native souh and bore
with much cheeruess The haTdshps OF soldiers life for two
years: be Il therefore,
RSsored That humbly submit 20 His VIII, and bend The
knee and say: "Lord, thy viii be done"
Resored Thai pious, good and brave soldier, we do
deeply the loss Of worthy and esteemed FRIEND who
often shared the fagues Of hunger and cold, and TIL
umphed with In glorious victories the enemy.
Resoped That offer heartfelt sympathes TO his Wd-
mother distressed and bereaved relatives and assure
them that while their oss great too miss him, and sincerely
mou n this, the death Of our brave comrade.
ResOUed That copy OF hse resolutions be forwarded, as
early a. practicable his sorowing mother Of Amelia county,
Virginia Also that esoui be published In the Rich
nond "whig," and other papers be requested TO copy
Lieut. " W. sOutha segt Jno T. Fostef, private Bald
win, Committee. Capt Q. o. SCOTT Chm.
Lieut. z. B. HENLEY, seo'ry Of Metny. my2s-1t"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28

TO prescribe the opposing party What We understand
by the suppression and remuneration Of party spirit Is
the change Of that disposition and the abandonment Of
tie practice OF prescription. Nov, the party with
which the Sentinel acted had always had majority in
this State sud had filed all the offices of any value, it
was for them, and them only show that they lon
ger held to the doctrine practice Of excluding all but
themselves from Office. They had the offices and the
power to keep them-it only necessary, and only
competent for them to demonstrate practically that
they did not intend any longer to exert that power to
that end. TIE Wings being in minority, and out Of
Office, could give no such proof As far as votes 60
they have done bu. little else since the Government was
established than vote for Democrats. TIE other proof
the surrender and division OF Ofices-tbey could not
give because they had none next to none to surren
der
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28

Co. K-Killed: Privates Bureinner, Miller, Micsjah
Smith. Jas H Horton Y ounded: Lieut. Dobson,
Sergt W Crawford, Color ssrgt J Il PnkertOni Pri
Yates ] II Davis, Marion Davis, Gulford suttes, d
Poteet, NJ wilkerson, g g Curtis StepP, o
Sroup, P Cardwel, VIM Warner, n b Roads. Missing
Lieut. J Burgin, private lilly.
Co L-Kil!ed: Private Alfred Gorley, Calvin All
bright Wounded: Capt Lee RUSSELL Lieut. O Har.
ney, sergt R " Robbins, orpT F N Birkhead, N
Birkhead Nance; privates W Curtis, 0 Fogle
man, A P Hutton, w Hicks, John Kurnes, Shed Tay.
lor, A N Limberg, A Mash, W May, II OSteed, W
Staly Thornborough, John Thrift Veste,
Zeno Ward, A o Williams, York, w L Mills, David
Dorset. A w ALFRED d A Fox, Lasiter. Missing
Privates E Cavinness, John Kurnes.
Co. M Killed: Private Il S Carroll Wounded:
Lieut. F sles, II Robbins J n Lawrence, Corp' W
t Robbins; privates Darris Wright, Dand Wright Tai
ton Kivlett ALFRED, J A Henson.
Killed, 80 missing, IL; wounded, ~. Total, 22l'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28
The Sentinel and Our Correspondents.

We acknowledge the eiviity Of the SsatinsI in copy
ing the paragraph Of the Whg in reference to the
muncstiOns that have appeared in columns favor
ing the election Of Col FlOurnOy. As to the other
matters Of discussion between Us since they to be
disposed Of BY the people at tho polls to day. think
II unnecessary to consider them further. simple re-
miEk may n1i be without use in reply to the SsnsHss
Justification Of Is comment on correspondents. 1t
sac;
ave must stiH say that We consider the proposition
THAT Democrats should vote for Flournoy ITO prove
that they no longer prescribe their former opponents
as Of the essence Of party spirit Why did not these
writer's advise ne Hkgs to voc for MunfOrd OF for
Smith, in order to show that hsy had abandoned their
party eelingsS In the former political contests the
members Of that party had voted steadily and faith
fully for their own candidates IS the Democrats bad
done; snd II sct Of lustration row necessary
icy were just as much in need Of IT, When writer's
IN the Wig overlooking this fact and forgetting the
beam that 10 their own eye undertook require
~ others an example which they themselves dec med
,ss and when the advice which they gave 80 ss-
- 'gtsrssksd considered In les party aspect i vas
- = NOT 70 aea the motive which rrOmDted
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-28
AaRIvALs rasN ABIOAD-The Mobile Advertiser says

ARRIVALS fReM ABEOAD.-Ine NoOue Advertiser says:
"The steamer Mira arrived yesterday morning with
arms and ammunition. She was escorted out Of Ha-
ysna by the Yankee Santiago de Cuba but the
latter was stopped at the Moro by Spanish guarda
costa to see if her harbOr and hospital dues had been
paid"
We copy the following from the Charleston Mercury
Of Saturday last;
The Confederate steamship General Beauregard, Capt
L. NJ COxetter, arrived here yesterday from Nassau,
which psee she left on Tuesday evening last The
Beauregard was fred at fifteen times by the Yankee
blocka ders and one Of them discharged his broadside
but il did no ham She brings the most valuable as
sorment Of goods that has entered the port for
time. The steamships Orion and Sirius were left at
Nassau The steamer Britannia from this city, arrived
there on Monday last.
Il is with much regret that announce that Captain
Coxster reiires from his ship with this trip and that
his invaluable services a shipmsser will be- for pc
Rod least lost TO His health which has been in
different requires that he should remain ashore and
eru after passing through two years of intense excite
ment first as commander Of the priyateer Jefferson
Davis and alerward in the steamers Antoncl Herald)
and Besuregard (Havelock)