davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
THE DISPATCH G~OOKINGsTOvR
Sold by W. L. MARVIN, Sole Agent,

Isnow so we'll known anc generally esteemed, tns.
It Is deemed unnecessary 10 go into any lensthehed"
In addition to the most Wanted capabilities u
other stoves, there have been several important IN
provements recently made il the Dt5ratco, Whlel
most
Perfect and Economical stove In Use
One is the GAS BURNHB, introduced into the Fir
Chamber, producing the most perfect comousttoL
possible, increasing beat, saving fuei, con5umLns
smoke, and improving the opefAIoh7 o inc s"''
A2ofhsr is a new y invented PORTABLE ASH
BOX. sttadhed TO. the stove, which receives the Hshe-
which fall from the IRE door aud Is easily remove
iE eisshaTsl G ns 5e1 "A sitiona to the value Of thu
stowe are secured BY pale -, and render It, heyon
cOmnarisOn, with the New movable EIA'e' ''
most
USEFUL AND DESIRABLE COOKING STOVE
To be had in any market.
IN addition. also, all the plates which come in eon-
tact Wit the nre have been greatly Increased u
n viii burn Goal as well as Wood most admirably
oven being thoroughly y~entiiated i Will produce
R-ycE oven. RoastfnF and Toasting is done before
ne Open IRE, and Bruiling over live Goals On ts
hearth Is common sense dictates It's mAaelAS
n tbfs CIV. ard she material used and the Work
manship are Of the best quality finally, u glteslSE
ftt satfsfaction to all, IS hundreds OInoaseeeeH
t5is CITY and surrounding country, who are aabl
using It, will testify.
THE MORNING STAB COOKING STOVE Is
new and depirable pattern WHICH, WITH 2 V9rl5tyDt
StSsT- makeour stock complete. We also hayeOL
hand a great variety Of Parlor
Ing Stoves, for Coal or wood At reduced price,:
We are constantly supplied With al the he~
most beautiful styles Of
GRA TES.
AlsO-au OF the most useiul articles OF houloF
! uishinq Goods, Nails end Farmers Tools
Wea Just r~ocsiving tLe latest mptoteu skl.Ie =
| BIZ CAGES, which are offered at me losestlauSG
ale and retail, Il the various articles of fiain and
/ Japassd Tn Copper and SaesEiToH ware
We oHsr the aImost endless variety Of goods n ca
Hue for sale 1t the lowest cash prices on me ONE
| BIC SYSfEm-
R-Au Housskeepgrs and those wno c3htemRe.
Housekeeping, and the "rest OF MANKIND, 5Ie Ios
c%ordiaIv Invited to call before purchasing el8eWhett
/ and iudqe for themsolvBs- SUBTRACTION Is tUAEAA'
FEBD ct the
! STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
=, WI MARVIN,
No. 50, B5ath side Pub- SluaIey
100 Ciav-land- ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
NALL on RRAL, ESTATE BY ORDER

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
- OF PROBATE COUBT.-By virtue Of an
order nom the Probate Court Of CuyahosaC oun-
ty. Ohio. in suit of Morris Z. Gallup, executor OF
the estate ofSyllimta Miles vs.. Emellne NeDO et
al, I shall sell to fhe highest bidder the follow
ing real estate as She property Of Sylllma Miles
deceased, to wit On Wednesday, May zthi
1868, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises sltuate
in Strongsyille township, County OF ~Cuyahoga,
State ofOhio, parts Of lots Nos. AZ, 46 n d,
bounded west by the turnpike, northby a. POM
eroy and Nathan Foster, East by caller Cafpen-
ter and south by land belonging TO Frederick
Bartlett, containing one hundred acres more or
less; and AZ the door Of the Court House IN sad
0uyahoga County, on THURSDAY May 18Th, lo55i
at ten O'Clock m, part OF lot 800, IN the NltiaBe
Of NewburR Cuyahoga County, OHIO, beginning
at a stake set in the ground which Is twenty ieet
south and five rods and three and one-haiI teet
east of the southeast corner OF Metnoulst EPils-
copsl Church, thence due north thirteen rods,
tbence east four rods, thence south thirteen
rods. thence wet four rods to place OF peglh-
ming, containing fifty rods Of land Also, IN the
city Of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County ONO, paIt
Of Original lot No. 81, commencing at q polnLln
the south line Of Superior street and the Wes5
line of land formerly owned by E. Dwight ana
running southerly therefrOm at right angles WIN
Superior street, one hundred and twenty leeI
thence westerly, parallel with Superior street.
twelve and one-fhird feet, thence nOrtherly,
paralel with said east line to the south line OF
Super;or street, thence easteriy along the
south line Of Superior street twelve and one
third feet to the place Of beginning. The last
described lot subject to q lease made by sald
SyIrima Miles to AhRz Merchant and >. Y.
Vaughan. Lot in StrongsTille appraised al
Cleveland appraised at $500. Terms maze
known on day OF sale.
MORRIS E. GALLUP, Executor.
Anil 9th, 1858. apr28:Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

One Lot, corner Wilton Avenue and Cedar-St. LUX
39S eet. 80 D T foot.
Thr, Los on Wilson Avenue, IOOs3e6 #. sl5ps e.
Two Lots on Wilson Ayenus, i00X3g6 It. so per Il.
Two Lots on Wilson avenue, t0lX3eo It. 81 PER Il.
The above lots on Wilson Avenue, arc very dssiTa-
BILE or Building purposes, and are Just ouAlds the
City limits.
a cton Prospect st., running through to Cedar-st.,
q3XsOO feet deep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

Agood two-story trick House, with modern improve
ments, on kinsman-St near krie-St.
81 in PAX How, B0ud-St-
JNO. G. JENNINGS,
apr27 AtWnte or Bofiding, DOT of SuperiOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

30 acres in Brecksvf7o; s5acres improved. balance
caoice timber and. SIS per acre Terms easy.
90 acres il Boston 40 acres improved Good house
aud Barn. Price S2l per ucr5. Terms @ -sy
I23 pcres in Parma, 4 miles from Brighton so acres
imrroved. Good twO-stOry House and two Barns.
Price $4,000.
90 aeres in Nswburg. about 2 miles from Cleveland
Good House and Barns and fine orchard 5000.
$50 acres, so miles from Toledo and 8 miles rom Nau-
soon Station on AIR Line Railroad; 3s0acres pIat,
RE and ballance timber land. New House and
BAN and good Fruit. so per acre. Terms easy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
DENTISTRY.
. SINGLE TOOTH 81, 90. =

ARTIFIOIAL TEETH, ~
upon Vulcanized Rubber Base, with our mode Of in-
sorting, IL pronounced By al to be the most life-like
and useful In Eating, Speaking and Singing. They
can be fitted over any remaining roots without giving
pain, and warranted to ht, for less than half our for
mer prices. Experience has brought the practice Of
Dartisl or entire sets can be made without the least
Inconvenience so the patients, and undistinguishAbie
from Natural Teeth, for SO, el5and go 3 set.
uB-Established over ten years, corner Ontario-SE
oSp HALLIWELL d DAHIELs,
sILIe. .4.a DsntgIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
REAL ESTATE.
TOHN g. JENNING S,
Successor TO Rouse Jennings,)
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
REMOVED FROM
All Superior-st.. Marble Block,
To Atwater Building, foot of Superior-st.

nS-Wil buy and sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent aud . ollect Rents, &C.
emo charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales OF Exchanges Actually Made.
HB-Also issues Policies at Lowest Paying Rates IN
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
HARDWARE.
hardware.

NHAS. q, WAITE & Co., sue
" oossors to q. K Wells, No. n PEARL-st.,
West side, Dealers In
Iron, steel, Giass, Nails. Agricultural
Implements,
EHIP-BUILDERs', CARPENTERS n JOIN
ELS TOOLS, E.
Mil Saws, Chain Pumps and SheltGoOds, Of every
description usually found In a we'll selected Hard
ware Stock. marchIZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
CLARK. PLAINTIFF

EDWARD CLARK, PLAINTIFF,
against AMOS b. CHAMPION, nefendant.-
Hiram s~iddings, GHrnishee. Bffore wells Porter, ,.
On the nh day Of May, Al 1863, said Justice IS
susd an order OF Alta hment in the above action Tor
| ne sum Of Two Hundted aud Five Dollars. said de-
feudant Is notified that seduction will he for hearing
be ore said Justice on the 2zd day of June, A.D.lso3i
a. GA PALMER DENNlS,
m~svt9-I42 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
DoUK PROPEnTY FOR SALE.

very desirable Dock Property for sale on tho Old
Ri er Bed, near the "Forgen, OF u. Oisy S25
feet front By Loo feet deep. being Blocks Is, l9
and 20. This profery is dockel und has water
sufficient { T the longest vessels 10 discharge
alongside 1t is one OF the best locations for
manufacturers purposes or for Coal aud Iron Ote
O0rEs in tbe f{fv mayo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
pRAYTON & STOCKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Office No. 6 Atwater Buildiug. Entrance throu6
the Insurance Office Of d. f. Brayton.


II story Brick House. Lot 44Xl70 TO an alley on
FraakIin-St., Opposite Reservoir. GOOD Barn.
b. Well Water and Cistern S22O0. Terms easy.
A largo new and elegant Brick Horse and Barn, cor
ner Kinsman and Forest-St. Lot 2e0x3s6. $3.50.
Brick Eouss and Lot, No. S JOhnson-St. Lot 35XlOi
Price ~g5O0.
~ At ~ New BriLk House aud Lot, No, 90 Scoyille-
st Lot 3Sxl4., cor. alley and ScoVille-St; S3SVO
Tarms easy. POssessi0n given lmmedlaleIy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
AIDES "HOMF
Browns suspension waist
IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER

IMPROVED 0AlhI
Il perfect 'sUuion' Institution. Il untte5 tho Uor
set, ShOulder-Brace Antt-Laeer AID sklrt-9uPPof'9
n one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel
Tine Constitution must be Preserved Whsohets
n Lady says eau be by wearing these WASTE
TRV T~HEW-PRICES Reduced
FOR sale by-FREEMAN ~ snperi'
or-st., Mrs. POTTER, Milliner, gSeneea-sti INV:
GR HICBEE, 237 Superior-St., Mrs. HARVEY u
II. CIair-St., and at Wholesale and hotail BY the FRO.
p~rietors and Manufacturerss l6l, O1tarlo-st' Oofoi
mOoro's Auction StOreD cleveland Ontos
" hade to Order.
W~stRfe and County Rights for sale.
NORRIS 4 SHEFFIELD.
BWrWe will prosecute all persons who MAKE tnl
Wai5tG. or make the Braces without authority ron
n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
MEDICAL.


THE ALLSUFFICIENT THREE
-rRIESEMARL land ;, are nrOteoted b. ho7
al latters Patent OF England, or secured By tli
seals Of the Ecoie de PharmAcie de Paris ana ti
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
no. One is invaluable for ENhadstioni eDofnalof
rhosa and all physical disabilities
No. Two Completely Eradicate all traces q thgs
diseases that have heretofore been treated % Lne Dan
No. Three has entirely supplanted the injurious use
OF mercury, thereby insuring to the SUFFERER spH5Sl
relief, dispensing all impurities, aud roofing o9t tAs
venom % diseases
TRIEsEMAR, Nos. I, aud 3 are preparations IA ti
orm OF LOzenges, devoid OF taste and smell aud "a.
he carried in the wsistcOat pocket. Sold IN TN cases
and divided into separate Doses a. administered ~
Yelpau, LaIlemaud, ROuN, kicOld, &c; Price s each
or 4cases for ~, which saves S; and IN. " cases
whereby there Is a saving Of %. To be had whole
] sale and retail OF Dr. BARROW, No. l94 Blescker-St
| New York.
Immediately on receiving 3 remittance D. BaFroe
| vii forward tho Triesemar TO any part OF the Worloi
securely packed, and addressed accoroing 70 the rs
| EtructiOns Of the writer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

EB-Property Received By Rail Road or Canal, tor
Sale or Shipment. viii give personal attention 10
tho sale and purchase Of Produce and Merch 1ndise on
Commission.
RT-Refer 10 Business Men and Banker Generally =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
& WILSON'S
IS
As a Family h

have, By a thorough trial Of more than ten years,
sustained q reputation that no other Machine hSH
besn able to fcQuire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-06-10

News from thai quarter conflicting.
There is. howeyari no doubt entertained
that we rcpulsed. the epemy several
times. It is believed tlat accounts
heretofore reported of affairs are exag'
gerated.
Jackson, june 8, YANKEES had a |
big scare. They abandoned the New
Orleans and Jackson RaiIrcad--
burned The Manchac bridge and des'
troyed fortifcatiors they had occupied,
aud threw their guns in the Pass. Kir.
by Smith may be the cause.
Charleston, June 3-A dispatch from
Poco,aligo report that raiding party
of the enemy this morning. destroyed
potoon bridge at Combaho Ferry, burn-
ed the houses on the bank. About 800
landed in another direction, probably
with the view of making diversion to
cover burning operations at Combabo
Jackson, June 8--Siego of Vichs-
burg so far very encouraging the enemy
being rcpnlsed with immense slaughter
every attempt to storm the worsa'-
Grant will be compelled to raise the
siege ia few days--he is reported re-
tiripp towards Grand Gulf, String
events looked for within the next forty
eight hours.
Memphis bulletin 8Oth claims 5000
prisoners at Young Point. Says news
f from VicksInrg is not stimulating ont
slaughter Of Federals is not SO large a
reported. Also says, the place is close
ly Invested. and approhonsions felt as TO
I res ri..
Eyerv confidence felt with regard to
8 Vicksburg.
Jackson, June SAN quiet at Vicks
! burg yesterday No firing heard
Grant is evidently making prepara'
tiops for movements in some direction.
Jackson, Jnne "a rnmor is cur
rent that Grant is retroating toward
Grand Gulf. Iftrue we have gained
. great victory. Grant is in close guar al
i, ters, and know8i it, We must wait Ill
tie longer, nothing positive from on
lines to-day
. Pascagula, June 2,-I learn iroE
passengers who arrived to day there ha'
= been a great battle at Port Hudson
Cen. Sherman wounded, and ina crit
cal condition. Gen. Neil Drew badl
wounded. Gots Nichols, Averill an
!. Payne killed. Between 20 and 40 20
Ionels aal Mpjors killed A neg'
Reg't of niue hundred lost 7OO-nt
croos and men whose lime we're nearl
:, :, out we're put in front. Federals repol
\ that the black flag was raised again'
!. !. negroes and their officers
. Tk loss OF officers is SO great that O.
% dershave been issued to all officers 0
= detached duty to return immeala'ol 'ila
:. -, for duty At Pt, Hudson Mlll,af
n !, court adjodned till July reported "a,
IL oitv that men refused to make ASSAULT
,bot Confederate success had been gal
% cd in Teche country, every avAllaO
~ man being sent from the city
o . PascagOula, June 2-Passengers no !,
~ Now Orleans confirm news Of Yank
IL docs,t at Port Hudson. Three ste"f
''' boats loaded with wounded arrived
New Orleanson Saturday
I'M =. L.. L., av.vnt a \
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-06-10

badly and captured 5000 prisoners A
few short hours will enlighten US on the
subject.
Jackson, June 5--Not a rumor to.
day from Yicksburg'or Port Hudson,
Heavy firing continues. At four in the
morning it was terrific.
Richmond, June 5--Latest returns
indicate the election Of Gen. W. Smith
Governor and of Sam. Price Lt'-Gov.
Fnur members Of the last Congress,
candidates for reelection, were defeated
Rice, Garnet, Lyons, Bother and Pres
tou. Returns also indicate the defeat of
Staples,
Vallandigham. in an address to the
democracy from the military prison at
Cincinnati, May the 2Sd, said that he
shall recpgni2e bis allegiance to bis own
State and Government wheresoever he
may 60 as binding in all things, just the
same as if he remained upon the soil.
The Tredegar works are in full blast
most of the machinery destroyed by the
late FIRE having been replaced. They
can now turn out guns rapidly.
Francis Blair, jr. was arrested on a
charge Of larceny, but, on investigation,
the trial was postponed.
Richmond, June A. -POrter's o1icial
dispatch states that the expedition sen
up the YaSoo destroyed aud captured
property valued at $2,OOO,O0O, includ
ing three powerful rams, one Monitor
$40 feet long, unfinished, with loss OF
one killed and seven wounded.
Burusides has communicated to
Bragg his determination e hang all
Rebel officers in bis hands in case CT re.
tributiop for the two spies tried aud ex
ecuted according to the usages of war
News from Europe Of the 29th May
states that 10 the House of Lords tht
Marquis Of<ClanriCardc denounced tb'
seizure Of British vessels by ~. 5 crul
sers In violation Of all laws Of nations.
Russell defended the course of th'
American Government, aud said al
their Communications showed they full.
respected International law.
The law officers ofthe Crown repor
no national ground for objections to tn
decision Of the President and courts
hereby fully cOuCurred with Russell
and thought every allowance ought t
made be for the provOcation.
jackson, June 4.--Heavy firing wa
heard all day and last night toward
ViCksburg,
Charleston, June, 4.-Tho enemy
after visiting various plantations in th
neighborhood Of Combahee, destroyiu
much property, and burning residences
disappeard last night taking away abOu
6heen hundred negroes.
jackson, June 4-Report says Gri
ersOn's command was captured .
Woodville BY our forces.
Nothing further from Vieksburg
4 Shelbyville, June g. All quiet
tho front Latest news in Louisvl
on 8lst ult., from vicksburg was
Oath, as EOllows-s'no fighting sine
Monday, position Ofour army unchapl
cd. 1pbssiDR at Jackson, with IA
900 med; I'D Beauregard joins hi
.IsOon With 10000 Big Black BridI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-06-10


following special dispatches = Washing
ton May 30,-Thel, will be no fur
ther exchange Of prisoners for the. pres
ent, the Rebel authorities having taken
the eultiative, the war department. will
follow it up. Allrebol officers paroed
have been ordered under arrest fer i'm
prisoumeut. 1t is reported that Rebel
Invasion of Maryland all hoax.
Cincinnati Gazette of May 90 SAYS
Bragg's forces does not exceed $4,000
men-- be is falling bacS, and Risen
cranz is advancing
Refugees assert that news from |icEs-
burg is palal'ziog the Rebel confidence
St. Louis, May 30-Gen Hunt tele'
graphs Gen Schofeld that rebels cross
ed Arkansas river near Fort Gibson on
the 10Th, but were attacked and driven
back.
Difficulties between Herrin and SEQ
field have been reconciled, the latter re.
turning to resume command.
Extensive preparations have been
made for reception Of the wounded from
Vicksburg, which is reported immense
Jackson, June 1.-THE Misis.ipppian
publishes the following extra We have
received reliable intelligence of Gen
Kirby Smiths having croy I'd Over at
Port Hudson with lS00C uen. The
last boat, containing 200 men, was sunk
by the enemy's shot, " it's feared iha'
many Of our men we're drowned. Gen
Smith brought over ample supplies O
hqcop, aod therefore all upprehenSlon'
about the safety of Port Hudson may
be abandoned .-.
Jackson. June 4--Couricr rePor
that Gen. Kirby Smith crossed t. i've
to Port Hudson on Sunday. Gu lboat
made furious assault sunk our 5 fine
drowning two hundred men, Th 'elg'
At Port Hudson viii bo raised M
doubts are felt as regard result
Interesting details of Tlursda AM
Friday fight at Vicksbarg co mag N IA
Grant used cotton bales ior noyeabl
:, breast works in his attacks Pem0er
It ton mounted two hundted Pcur ders an
J directed their fire at cotton Oae' mo"
. ing down whole platoons of the enemy
Official dispatches state enemy0 los
e fortv thousand Our entire loss mcIu
ding action at Bakers cr'ek' ais nv
VI thousand. Confidence In Gen feu
. bsrtop since his answer to Grant is tu
" re-established.
IS No fears felt 10 regard to the resu
IS either at Vicksburg or Port Hudson
Chattanooga, June -CreditaOIe II
. formatian received here, states thai NJ
70 sencrants has commenced falling oac
Y from Murfresboro to bis Notifications 0
y y Nashville. There is no doubt Of h
having sent large r'iufOro'meO''
Grant. Bragg's army'iS on the q
i e,,low ORA
- jackson, June 2--Telegraph ON.
rsopensd At Yazoo city. Business vi
be received for that Office !,
u Jackson, June 8. 9.--painfully dull
70 dav-uOs even runOr from frOI
70 News of battle at Port Hudson is corr
= bOrated by latest accounts A '0url'
5 however, from tbst place is momental
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-06-10
From the Nashville Dispatch.
Arming Negroes in the Southwest

Adiutaut- General Thomas Of the
War Department is on tour among
the vsgpus army corps Of the South
west, I'd .xpound the views Of the Ad-
ministr4fOn in reference to afnlnG
negroes and to initiate a new pros.
eramme. He commenced at Lake
Providence, La, two or three weeks
ago, delivering an address to the SOL
diers there, in which he stated that he
came with full authority from tue
President Of the United States to an-
nounce the policy which, after mature
leliberation, has been determined up
on by the wisdom Of the nation i"
that he came from Washington cloths
ed with the fullest power in this mat
ter :" that he could "act as if the
President of the United States we're
himself present = and that he vas
directed to refer nothing to WASH
ingion, but to act promptly" Gen"
eral Thomas then proceeds to say
On the first day of January last
the President issued bis Proclamation
declaring that from that day forward
all the slaves in the States th a in re-
bellion should be free You know
that vast plumbers of these slaves are
are within your borders, inside the
lines of this army. They come into
yout camps and you cannot but res
ccive them The authorities in
Washington are very much panied to
hear, and | fear with truth in many
cases, that some Of these poor unfor-
tunates have on different occasions
been turned from us, and their appli'
cations for admission within our lines
have been refused by our officers aud
soldiers,
This is not the way to use freed men.
The q lestion came lin Washington.
, What Is best to BE- done with this
$ unfortunate race ?" They are COM
a mo mon us in such numbers that
: some provision must be made for them.
!. You cannot sem them North. You
r all know the prei1diets Ofthe North
eru people against receiving large
n numbers of the colored race. Some
d ! States have pissed lavu fOrbiddiOg
!. them to come within their borders
i At this day, in some States perSns
' who have brought them have PeOn
j arraigned before the courts to answer
for the violation of State enactmenss'
% Look along the river and sec the
). n multitude of deserted plantations up
!, on its banks. These are the places
:, :, FIR the freedmen, where they can be
!, selfsustaiu,ug and selfsuppOrtiDG'
All of you will some day be on Picko'
>. duty, and l charge you all if any OF
n this unfortunate race come within your
y lines that you do not turn them avay'
= Init receive them kindly and ccrditll. :
! They are to be encouraged to core
- to as. They are to be received win
opeu arms they are to be fed and
ael clOthcd they are to be armed.
Tbis is the policy that has been do
tcrmined upon, I am here to say
m that | am authorized to raise as many
g regiments of blacks as | can | am
NJ authorized to give commissions from
at the highest to the lowest and ! deslr'
those persons who are earnest in ihll
II 0"VeN r -.
Evening star., 1863-04-23
wa>hington Money Market.
srIRlg W THB MORNING PRESS.

The In;ell.oenocr thinks that While those IN
the field stsu Id have a voice in the deci sion Of
any question affecting themselves or country.
that there is nevertheless great dlfhc alty in SO
adjusting the army suffrage as. to prevent 1t
rom interference with duties aistlnctiyely mil
itary rather than civil.
The Chronicle alludes to the nervousness
which is beginning to be exhibited by the SO.
cail.d d leading organs of England on the rela-
ticns of their Government with ours, and thinks
thers is occasion for it. as, let The present strug
gle terminate as 1t may, there will always be
found on this side of the water people who
will RENE nber the insults and outrages they
have received from the British Government,
and who will. when occasion presents, avail
th. ms-lves of the last Interpretation Of inter-
NATIONAL law made by the solicitor general of
England, which permits him to assert that hs
has no power to forbid the building in British
ports OF vessels designed for the Confederases.
The Chronicle contrasts this course OF Eng
land with that OF France towards us, the latter
Government having forbidden any public SUBJ
scrip;ion TO the on!ederase loan.