davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-03

II HORSE FOR sALE.-For sale . splendid
iron gray tTALLION known 20 "Paeolsk" u
remarkably kidd, and sound In every particular -
Has teenin the cavalry fsr oves yeaf, and = now
sold only because the owner has been tranMegred
to the navy. Can BE- seen at
Mr. w II HnBxRT'N Stable,
NH eta On l4.h street nesr Ballard House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-03

ID oARDM0.-fwo Rooms, Just vaeatsd at Mn
ID 0AkR1xT0. On Main, between "a and 9Th
moro DAT DOARDkRB EN- % b aaeomnc.
dated nh 3-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-03

: : :! !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-03

TL1aANr yUReIfUR1 xIoRI AAluEy
On eU1SDAY, March ., q 70 e'slssk, WI =
Ct he rssldsnoo ~ Mr Joha L Dyusl1s oDDR g
FrAnklin and S7.h a. al NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-03

O6T-Oo Saturday evening, February 28th, Il
IL or near the New Broad street Theatre, pau
Of ans marine CP1RA CLASSES with one glass
ont. A liberal reward viii be paid BY leaving
them st 18th and Oar = streets, up stairs
NH S-1te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-03

fxAuaT UkK1U1 3 +
RICHMOND, Feb 10. 1631
CPEOIAL MOTIO1 -Taksa up at The depot Of
~ the Richmond and Danville Railroad, this day,
. small negro boy, named JOHN, who says he b.
longs 70 . Ar Peter Durnlsy, from the ejuntry.-
besad eomplsxioa. Ths ownsr viii come harvard,
prove properly, pay charges, and take him away.
70 ll-sod6ts 2 3 WASH, ! L R.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
0ofaIbert4te aus Wafbim1ton.

t Ole @eueralmaDrs @lap, Gre
mont uno Softer linO ge9enmdrtis bier antpe'
Ieno.
t3um 0rOfrBm arf9att bes OF
RrtftS Nnmapolis ID Captain grancts s.
8aFsr BON Z. pennf. g%ie8tuent ernonnt
tpprben.
Nrtttlerteberu d e. Nuf Der
8atterte Dee Sesse16hbmslen8 werpen tdeltd
NIT &anCnen beS berl6ieOenlen Gathers Ters
1ade ao6 eilensepanSrten S6eibn 8smadt.
eeSn Der Ndbn gJarb arbeiten jebt140O perlD=
men, uas 400 betm @elGhbWeIen.
nuiere Batbtnstcner 9e1er MAIDEN
iptr aan3 bs1cnOerS auf ben bsute Nbenb fatte
fnbeioem Mastsng Bal pes clearinghouse
EurnDeretns aufmerfIart.
gBer f4 bic N~arrenlreibeit fir etntee Stun=
beK gu Nuben MAIDEN pta, ipate ntdt perfeb-
len, Dtss bente Nbenp az tbun.
nNdrriI6 tit, mas le6t un6 lAtpebt adf @rcen
MerrniGt nGrrtl6 1T. Der muB 60 tperpeu3
Sober, Der pas EageettGt erblidt,
8irb als Narr in ben April sel6tdt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
9er &rira am Miiitiitppi.
Gen. German ~perIndbt iber Zen ya3pp @aa De-
ben Nebsnem In ben Mildsn Su fpnlmen.

GjeH. @prmdH perIudt noer ecu OatVp NaH re"
BEN g1ebsnen I'm ben @il6en III Fpmmen.
6eleno Art., 3. 6sbr. Nm 2. Tebr,
beorberte @eneral Grant cen @sneral @or.
man nit 500, NIT Wofen, @6aufeln uno
Oafen perlebenen Qeuten ben yd3Oc Yab bin
ob,umar1htren, tpel6er etpa 6 Metlen unter
BALI belena, na1e tet Delta, an Der @itIffs
lvpt -@eite lteet, unb mad 0e8raumuns elmer
Mense bon EleibbOl3 vnO Bammlfamnen lan-
beteu le i6Ye GoCte AM Damut.
Oieler Ii quer OurA cine bonn Wa(fllippi
mad Dem GUlppater f~ibrenDe Ginbu6tnn9 GEE
baut, unaef1br Is Mietleu Uberbalb Der Min=
huna bes 1ebteren. Das WaAer laolih bee
Oammes Itebt ctpa 10 SUP uatsr Dem isbigen
glpsau oes IRtlF6ippt, fplslih mnB eth OurA.
It'd, bic l~ofcrtiae l1eberlApemmung Dee Sc
~gantmtea Q1npes, so Meit,n i'm umtrslIs, GUT
Eclas ba6en, uup leidtsn 8pOten cine Sabr-
iroBe mad Dem @ol0watrr, Dem GalabatNtt
unD Dtm 2jn5cp erDfuen,
Die Trnppen ainaen unter Ger 9ettun9 0ea
95erflteutananis Btlicn ans Wnf, uno oas
0aEcr mtrO mor9sn ein9elalen. Wuf btei
Wei1e eg6atten ipir In einer niht DurA ot
Nebeaeu befeai8ten Gthtung einen IniHbarsr
Canal in &itfen bon Gidsburg, uno ein'
MUsauitpfOtte lam ourh nthts aufeeealtsr
perOen. mumitteIbar in ben ga;CcauB etnju'
laufsn nao Die bort befinOliaen RsbelenOam.
pier peg,unebmen.
Dir 2anpdrmse 1T mittlerpellc au6 NIB
ma6ia, unb Gjeneral @rant bal ieine DispO'
RtiOnen tereits gstronen, unO spar tnmtttsr
Der mgsbeuetatn, fat untiterp,noli6 iGtt'
nenoen STANDARDIZATION. Das WtcsquitCfa'
nonsnboot 6Orrst gioje, Der 8iOOer eancaitsr
uno sWet 9ruppeutransFortl9tfs lteeen an
YdB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
.St0Ot N0t Irn0rg.

nnfer Sc t4t etott, Ole Steftin.
Otr," metdes liA bes ollstmetnlten 8etfanS
unlerer Qeler %erfrente, enpet nit Der beutiaen
Drummer inc ,plr beStnnen gu oletder 3eit
Die @r3dblune aaa a
Der 9etsrmann unS 1stn BTeeetinb,"
Elm @tid aus bem INSTRUMENTATION melAes
pon Der befanntsa S6riftfelerin &batlotte
Btrhpfeifer In talentpoter g~epanoter NGetie
tebanoelt, 9eptB niAt bfrfeblen ntro, has
Snterslfe unlerer Qeler uno belpnoers unlerer
eelerinnen fir BITE 5elOin Der Gr3dblun9 zines
armen QaswaaOerere Stnpes auf'S 8armle
3t erre8en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
Ser Grica int giODcffru.
GjeneraI MpfenFrdn3.

Gin Brief bon Murfreeabpro ben Q. Iaet
Die urlu6e, parum iA Oie Qruee nt6t be-
tueat, 1T, tpeit tie i'm 8otb ltedt Ots Armee
1T in einem aus9e5ei6neten 3ttanp. bat aber
piel burA DeItrt1tton sel item.
Sin Brief bon Mempbis bs6ouptet, Dap &c
beatliAtt0t iei, pen NOmtral 6arrasut bnrd
einen Ibeil Der MiliiiFppt 6lctte 81 Derltars
fen, tnoem oerIeibe OurA ole BlUdabe bon
8ifsbur9 uup port 6uOlcn laufen psr0e,
Sin SdbarmIeeI t@
NaI6pttte, 16 Gebr. @flterrt tral
6ouroqterpartei auf 3pet @cmpdgnten bon
Torrefs @ueriGoa, tGDteten uno Ue%rpunOeteu
mebrere unb Die hbrteen soten 6evlen8ele.
Die Standardization wiro ptele NoH'
erGTnst wet6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
&ffice Der Mppeal Xar Gcurt.

& ae4nf5 B.Qltt I'm . re, -. 5cBr. 1858.
satriGt Hirb bietmt an ale, Der @ieutrabsabe nnterppr-
fene @erlpHen, bic uoda uhbt ab9ei6dst porben fnS geseben,
S nj Der 1OrIase etner 2iite ales ron tbnen ~ssetsneten
@tlmn- nn6 ptiEnltdeu Gtgenteums entgsgeu.ben, unb cob
nod Abtaat hteier 3eit Ter afeIipf nab ietueu beftcn gBtden
aues iteuerphtbtJ9e @t6eutbnm IN GleH 6GIen abi6dSen
rtrS, mo bic Bstrtfenpen Bic Ginrst6uns rey Site ruier-
lahfn. .t a.--1Ec aa
SOfepb Gtmm8,
@eD. ". @pr6ou,
St 81 m GhrIoa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
0puperneur Curtin.

5arrt6burg, 16. 8ebr. Die 8ebanp
tuna, DaB @pubsrnsur Curtin I'm 8eartH
ftebe, etne neue Bartet 3u bilpen, tntbebrt aller
8farlnDung. gBdbrenb ietaer Nbtpelenbett
su @a(btnetCn bate er ueber nit orn'
5telpart nod NIT trsenO elmer anbern perlon
i6er oeralethen cUnfertrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
BON Mort Rpnof.

News q IF, 10. Gebr. Der Daupfer
MatuusaS 1T BON sort Re9al iber Sort
Nonroe bier an9elaa9t.
Das Ranunenbcot 8unner cling bon 9tl=
ton 5eab auf etse 8reusfabrt, dnlHeineno mad
Gborlefon gu, tn See.
Sci Sort Monrpe traf Der Matan3aS paa
Shtf Clinton nit Sruppen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17

$1,708,500, rtnt 3unobme an Cob BON
1882. 621, siue Abaatme BON $23. 1877 tn
Der Gtreulattpn mnb etnsn Minoerbetrag ron
Deppiten Don $1,38O,OO0.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17

6pnnobenb absnts 10 l1br Derl9teo mad turaem SranIen-
Idoer unIer oeltebter @atte rnb Batter 6 ri t II c I I'M
Nler bon 55 catren. Dteies tbtilnebmenoe Treuneen uni
8efannten ,lr Aadbr DIT. Ole 6eerbigung bubet nm 3 ubI
Dienltas Ra6nittne itatt. @Aa&
QBdI6tnatoit, ben is. TebrHdr 1868.
ReEi Die rauernbe Bamtlie Neufsf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
MISUNDERSTANDING

tn Der 6ale, gfe Sbig apf unp IL. Ctr
se~ronaofst. Ole beaen gDr beretiuneen fnb Setrcfen. I'm
hen qbetinetntcrn uusnetuenb tettsre Stuneen 5G btretf H.
Sr. 6tors Diat miro bic Bar uno Elm edttates .Supper te'
items b~efCreen.
0g- Sr. Marf6da bon Baltimore rtr6 It'd NIT etreta t
den A%fDrttment pOn WldsqnerdOesNn u. n I'm @erpai o.
f2ea eotaIe ~anfhaltens - 1mn Hu1l199npm
EidstS su $1.O0, fur eiueu 5,rrr unb Daplsn 1tnb 81 e1tet
BET benz GOmitt @br. sEletertG, 8. y. 9sntet'<S S9lB@
BAT, o. @tnolfa@. MiStrs. ~ HIll.
Aerner bet bin 6erren: Is Mdmann, z. ctr; @.Dtlt,
Z. Gtr,; Wf. gabt. SnrHtale unD S. s. Nteofelbt. 9 CIR.
Damet Ttfets rerben sDn eendnnten Qerren ~Setdbtcl3t,
ba an Der 8ade tetne mspr ~Gtsesebsn werbtn. Gmo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
Din Die 5Mmeiocr,

SerIanst Setermmln Su Wtfieu, bas bGa bette rmt OI-
igite &let6ern,agasin tn Der Stlot tt In
Nep27- M r. 40 81, ttrpref
sy- aontmt mad MGrmpr Ban @lptbing Rpmfs
Hnb fault Cure Rletbtr, mo Sbr BITE 0rSBte Auspatl Scn Ser.
rem unb Rnatentletber ftnbet.
glpO27- 80. 40 28 8dtttmetehr.
R0nnt utt febt Hnb tpr weIben Gua gut Eebteneu tn
Gmttb. Hro. s. @p.'8 S~Ietber-D1a9a5tu,
RpB2T- u o. 20. 8 8~alttmpreir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
NcrfamfseM n3ei9en.
Strrs III ~ncrfonfen

@td cut etn8eri4ieter Gtgarrtt- unb Gonfttioasr- Strre TT
Geeen einsetretener Tam'lter- Bert1ltniie inter a%ntebubd-
len Seetnaungen sn rettauien, ipDbet bsmertt wiro, ooB pte
6ausrsnte bilts Tt In6 Die Gasetnr5iuna gum Stere efbsrt.
gtabgrss DIT 6 om6arbfr. SO. al, nobe Sroaepap.
Sebr11sl9a @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-17
HIm1trirte UOlf6FaIenber.a


Ser nuter,eihnste naaht bterntt lem beutlheu WubLitumt tn
unb nm gDa1htuatCn betdnnt, rap ergIctbenasina Nnaatl beI
DerIMiebemen bsIhhe en- tluftrtrten 8CItstaIenber erbelfen lat.
sebr6- sspt a1 i8eFs 0#a 8. g. WttbfeI BIT
" d1Rb ~ y
sadrn ang8 sean sltassN
EAtnsaR @aeAS~a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
MOSBY TURNED UP AGAIN.
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA,
Troops at Newbernin Good Health
FROM NEW YORK.

| NEW YORK, May 70.
earrsVille letters Of tic 18th and 18th to
the Herald state that our forces have had
two or three brisk fights with the rebels in
that vicinity, tearing up the railroad
track. Wardrop's brigade of mounted
rifles have arrived there to reinforce our
| troops. A drafted regiment from Pennsyl-
vania broke and fed on the first fire of tn g
rebels, on the night of the 18th.
The enemy were concentrating, and an.
other heavy attack was expected, but our
troops were ready for all emergencies.
Tribunes dispatch
Government is disposed to credit the re-
port thai the rebels have evacuated Vicks-
buRg.
MOsby, with a few men, turned up near
Coles store on Sunday, got whipped, and
retreated toward White Plains.
The Secretary of War has within three
or four days declared several times that he
had concluded to construe the $500 clause
in the COnscription Act to be permissive
and not mandatory upon him, and should
ignore it, but the arguments which con-
WINGED the Secretary and Senator Wilson
Of the correctness Of this view, failed to
convince Solicitor Whiting, whose opinion
on question of law is Justly valued.
Nor is there any evidence that the Presi-
dent who has heretofore considered the
clause binding upon the Secretary, con-
ours in the Iatter's view that its enforce
ment is optional with him. 1t will thus
be seen that Government has not vet au-
thOritatively decided the question, and it
is not improbable, in view Of its exceeding
Importance, that it may yet be referred to
the Attorney General. Possibly, either in
lieu of such reference, or in addition to it,
the several members of the Cabinet may
be called upon to lay their opinions in
writing before the President.
1t is understood that the views of the
Attorney General are Numerically op-
posed to those entertained by the Seere-
tary of War, and that he holds that the
law obliges the Secretary to fix sum by
the payment of which to the properly ap-
pointed persons the drafted man may dis
charge himself The eventual determine
ion of Government under these circum-
stances is, of course, a matter of uncer-
tainty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-The Grand
Jury has found the following bills:
Elizabeth Kreeger, grand larceny, plead
guilty.
Francis Hogan, grand larceny, plead guilty.
Jehn Ward, burglary and larceny, plead
guilty.
Thomas Smith, passing counterfeit bank
note, plead not guilty.
Charles Holland and John Crane, burglary
and larceny. The former plead guilty, and
the latter plead not guilty.
Conrad Reutsbuch, burglary and larceny,
plead guilty.
Lewis PendlstOn, Joseph Graham, and
Thomas Scott, assault with intent to rob.
Pendleton and Graham plead not guilty.
James Gamble, Nicholas Sheridan and
Ralph Hutchinson, robbery. Ali plead not
guilty.
George Williams and David Ross, grand
larceny. BO.h plead not guilty.
George Sanford, shooting with intent to
kill,
Clarissa Lowe, contempt of court as wit
ness in the case of Ohio vs.. Mary Smith
Defendant not found.
David Gilbert, raising counterfeit bank
bills. Recognizance forfeited.
In the following cases no bills were found
John PendletOn, destroying personal prop
erty.
John johnson and James VOrcs, burglary.
Robert Smith, burglary and larceny.
William Jones and Barney McIlhenny,
grand larceny.
Michael Clark, horse stealing.
Lorenzo D. Roberts, burglary.
Sarah Creighton, grand larceny.
This forenoon Judge FOOte was engaged in
trying the case of John Crane, (colorsd) for
burglary and larceny.
Before Judge Bolton.-Summit County
Bank vs.. W. J. Gordon & Co. On trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
&c Arrsst Of YaIIandIeham.


Editor LEADEK:-I hear, here and there,
an editor of the Union press in Ohio, re-
GREETING the arrest of Vallandigham and
his having been sentenced. What con-
temptible nonsense. Any other Govern
ment in the world would have hung him
long ago. Four times have I crossed the
State, canvassing by the way with men Of
all parties, and the only men have found
regretting his punishment are in the
Union ranks, and they regret it only be-
cause they fear some one else may not like
it all admitting it TO be right. Too long
has this war been carried on, on this prin-
ciPle- Let US down with such squeamish-
ness and fight the rebellion, and crush reb-
els because such is duty, no matter who
may oppose. 15
Every Union man WHO'S yet in the Dem
Ocratic party is pleased that The General
Commanding this Department has put his
foot on Vallandigham a-
I have heard two Of the strongest and
sOundest Democrats in Ohio, one of them
their very stsunehest, say within Eve
days, that they could never again respect
this iministration, if any Of its members
interfered in any way with the righteous
punishment of this arch traitor. They
have, I think, two reasons for this; one is,
the party we're anxious to get rid Of VAL
and by this stroke of Burn
sides they find him easily thrown over
board. Now, Democrats with shadow Of
patriotism, can crafty that remaining love
for the Union, by spurning him, and yet
the party not be disorganized.
No action any where in the country has
awakened such cheers. as will be heard |
when Burnside's order No. 38, finds its way
to the army. By the way, Mr.. Editor, |
where is the General, who has always more |
done his duty than has this |
same noble Burnsides
Let us out upon such eroaking The |
country knows, the world knows that Val |
lsndigham deserves DEATH Within the /
walls of Fort Warren, be is actually dead !
until that which he would destroy is |
safe beyond chance of destruction, until /
the Union is again restored, let him there /
remsin. Ia-# GRAMS. |
ClEvEIANp, ONO, May 19, 1853,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
From the 6Isr Ohio.

Delayed Letter to the Cleveland LEADER-l
NEAR CHANcEIIoRsvIIIE, May q
EDIToRs LEADER been cut of
from our communication with the civilized
portion Ofhumanity for the last few days,
no small degree of anxiety exists in the
Sixty-frst to know what is passing in the
outer world; and thinking that there may
be some who are equally anxious to know
what we have been doing, I gladly improve
the present opportunity Of supplying the
required information.
Becoming thoroughly tired oflying still,
we determined to vary the monotony of
camp life by paying flying visit to our
friends Of the "sunny South" who we
heard were assembled on the south bank Of
the Rappahannock As we were bent on
a surprise party, of course it was necessa-
~ for each man to carry his own prOvis-
ions, lest our friends might not be prepar-
ed to entertain so large a company. Ao-
eordingly, having packed our knapsacks
with crackers instead of clothes, and pre-
pared for a trip of eight days, we set out
at an early hour last Monday morning.
We reached Kelly's Ford Tuesday evening
without any particular adventure and 80
eager were we to meet those who we sup
posed were waiting for our approach, that
we could not wait for morning but having
taken rest and Fefreshment, proceeded to
cross blythe " soft silver lghtof the moon"
To our surprise, we found no one here to
greet us, so we pushed ahead q few miles
p and eneamped for the night, or for the
morning rather, for it was now about two
O'Clock 4. N. Having refreshed ourselves
with few hours sleep and an excellent
breakfast of hard tack and coffee, we again
set out. That evening we reached the
Rapidan, where a number Of our Southern
friends were engaged building a bridge.
They Immediately rushed forth with ex-
tended arms to meet US, and demanded the
privilege Of escoring US to Richmond but
finding larger party Of US than they
were prepared for, concluded to let us 20
on our way. This little matter settled, we
crossed the river and again encampsd
During the night we had a pleasant show
er Of rain which greatly increased our en-
joyments, and st ten o'clock we again
pressed on. We were now drawing near
the end Of our journey, and our spirits
rose as we were informed that the lcng
wished for meeting was near at hand.
Everything combined to make our journey
agreeable; the weather was truly delight
ful, the little birds cheered us on with
their merry songs, the inhabitants scowled
upon Us from their windows and half open
doors and grinning darkies peeped at US
from behind their huts. We reached our
position about three P. N, but the friends, f"
surprised st our sudden appearance, left
on short notice They returned last night,
and fred salute from their big guns,
which however they pointed directly at us
think they are returning again. The
ball will soon be opened and we have the
hoor for the first jig. If there is any re
hance to be plsced in indications it viii b
8 sharp one. IT. Co. D, 6lst 0. vi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

CAUTION To BoYs-The fashion has be-
came very prevalent on St. Clair street for
boys to climb onto wagons, buggies, &c.,
thus rendering themselves liable to injury. =
Yesterday afternoon boy named o'Dm, liY-
ing on Belden street got onto the side of a
load Of lumber, and, missing his hold, fell,
and one of the hind wheels of the wagon
passed over his thigh, crushing the bone, by
which he viii probably loose his leg. The
hoy was bright little fellow abOuts seven or
eight years old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

THE GREAT MASS MEETING.-The city is
thrOnged with people day who have flock
ed here to attend the great Union Mass Meet
ing. All the trains coming in this morning
brought an immense multitude. The Pitts
burgh trains brought nearly two thousand
people. The Akron Cornet Band, Dan. Mar
bIe leader, came up, and headed procession
from the depot to the Square. Their instru
ments are silver, and new, and the members
of the bands are aiiprOfcients. They added
much to the life and sTirit of the occasion.
Some traitOrOus miseresnt spiked the can
non last night with three c0rnered file
Mr. SimmOnds got the file out, however, in
time to Ere rOusing salute of fifteen guns
As we write speaking is going on from the
platform at the postofice corner, and great
enthusiasm manifested. A full report of the
meeting will be given in Thursday mornings
LEADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

CoUETERFEIT FIFTY CENT CITY ORDERS.
Counterfeit City Of Cleveland Orders" Of
the fifty cent denomination have been cireu-
lated. They are not as wide as the genuine,
and the border is heavier. The imitation Is
very good. Officers are in pursuit of the
counterfeiters, who escaped from the city.
LATEE.-Ths cOunterfeiter has been caught
in Erie. His name is Van Gorder, and he
halls from Warren.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

A NEW PAPER TO BE PUBLISHED IN
CLEvELAND.-The " Herald of the Truth, f"
for the past two years published and edited
in BuaOlO, N. Y, by Elder W. t. HOrner, as
sisted by Elders A. B. Green and S. Hay
den of Ohio, has removed its Office Of publ
cation to this city. 1t is devoted to the re-
HgiOn of the Bible, and is published monthly.
It circulates chiefly in the States of New
York, Ohio and Indiana. tits demOnstra-
tional periodical, although not seetarian, and
develops the faith as we'll as practice Of that
people known as the Disciples of Christ. u
All communications should be addressed to
the principal Editor, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
MUSIC,
.CHEET MUSIC,
&c.

PIANOS, &c.
At No. 8 Ruelid Street,
Gan be found q large stock Of new and standard
Music, instruction Books for all instruments, VinDs,
Guitars, Strings, and general assortment Of Musi
cal Merchandise
Music sent BY Nail freo OF postage, on receipt Of
naries.
Also on hand large stock Of the celebrated Knabe
Pianos, which aurpaGs all other Instruments in tone
action and durability. G. A. BARLOW, Agt.s
fsbl7 10, Eucld-St,, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

PRovosT MAEsHAL.-Captain Nash, Pro-
vOst Marshal for this District, (the Isih, has
arrived and taken up his quarters in this
city He has appointed Mr.. Wilson NJ. Pat
teron Deputy Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
For the Cleveland LEADrR.I

Ma. EDIrOR; In reply to an article in your
paper Of the 18th inst, signed " "Brownel
Street." the undersigned would answer the
question ",Why is the eastern gate of the
City Cemetery kept elosed?" by saying it is
mainly to prevent the feelings of citizens
who have dear friends inferred there from
being grossly outraged by the constant de-
predations committed there, in robbing the
graves of such decorations as in their love
aud memory for the dead they are disposed
to place there, and also event the main and
beautiful avenue from being made public
thOroughfare, for which it was never intend
ed. Since the enforcement of the new regu-
latiOn there has been no compliant made Of
taking any flower or shrub.
The undsrsispaA -----Il r--4L-- =.
the esaiRaRoo prohibiting children from en-
tering the grounds unaeeompanied by pa
rents or guardian will be strictly enforced,
the necessity of which must be obvious to
every one visiting the Cemetery, particularly
on the Sabbath.
". G. STEDNAy. CITY Sexton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EditiOn.I ]

o. CoUET.-The Grand Jury adjourn.
ed yesterday until Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NNVHA NUhIH UAhULINAs
~yNEY. Y.aHlEv ,stRFh hPl the
18th, has arrived here. All quiet there.
Troops were in excellent health General
Foster was completing the Notifications.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-21

SHIRTS AND COLLARS
aud aesirous Of having those that will ski WELL
and LJOR NEAT, are invited TO leave their Orders OF
X EER's,
where they can depend upon being suiied None but
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough Work
Guaranteed
DIRECTIONS FOR MEAsUREMENT.-For Neck, take
the number Of inches Iound (A). For S eavcs take
from centre of back 81 70 bead elbow (Cl thu nee
to extreme end nf cuff D) the ar being ia the posi-
tQqNlnE lara uinnF Tl'aaa 49, II H.
WARRAN A GOOD FIT.
ES-Tbe Ca,h to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
L. A. KEPPNER,
Agent Of the Cleveland shirt and Collar Mfg Co,
LYMAN'S BLOCK, Nos. and ,, tup stairs) OlsTe-
lanJ, Ohio, three doors IRON the Court House,
Public Squaro. mavlh-t45