davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

BURGLARY.-Captain J. Ellsworth, who
boards at No. 40 Prospect street, had bis bed
room entered on Friday evening last between
s and O'Clock, during the absence of him
selfsnd wife. The thief found key which
opened a drawer in the bureau, in which Mrs.
Ellsworth kept her jewelry, some trinkets of
various kinds, her purse, &c. The money
was taken, amounting to about $l2, one half
oft being in silver change, but the jewelry
and trinkets were undisturbed. A gold
watch was among the jewelry. Lying on the
bed was valuable silk dress belonging to
Mrs. Ellsworth which was undisturbcd. The
bedroom window was open and the burglar
might have entered by climbing upon the
roof Of the shed situated beneath the window.
Professional burglars rarely leave gold
watches, gold rings, &c, when they find
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

LoCKPoRT, May 5.
The fire this morning consumed Alex
anders block on Main street. The Jour
nal and Courier printing establishments
were entirely destroyed. Loss about forty
five thousand dollars The Journal and
Courier will be suspended for a few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
GenernI 20 omee Arent.

A Washington dispatch says that Victor
A. Pepin, ESQ., has recently been appoint
ed special agent at large for the Post
Office Department Mr.. Pepin was form
erly connected with banking institution
Of New Albany, Ind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
ARREST OF VALLANDINGHAM.

CINCINNATI May 9th.
Vallandingham was arrested at his res
idenee at Dayton this morning by soldiers
sent from here by special train last night
Attempts to rescue him failed He was
brought TO this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

PROBATE COURT.-The May term of the
Probate Court is in session. The case of
Ohio VS.. sardis B. Gleason, Charles Wagner,
Ebenezer Eldridge and Frederick Merkls for
brutally assaulting Andrew DAN was tried
yesterday. Dali lives in the city, at No. 9
St. Charles street. He went to Independence
on tho 23d of March last, and net the de-
PENDANTS at Merkle's saloon, where they got
into words together about POLITICS. It seems
that he (Dal) charged Gleason with being
copperhead," " which resulted in a fight, in
which Dali was fsarfully beaten. One wit
ness testified that he saw Dali on the floor
aud all the defendants kicking him. They
were found guilty and each fined SIS.
The case Of two boys named PendletOn
and HOag, charged with injuring in various
ways a.sehoolhouse in Brooklyn, is on trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
HARDWARE
VI, e, 0araV e nn.

Wholesals Agency for the sale Of ShoenberRsrs Ju.
niafa Nails, Common and Charcoal Sheet Iron Juui-
ata Boiler Plate Spring Pl6W and Blister Stoa Steel
FlOW Wings, Bar Iron, Or0ton Window Glass, Grind
70, 81 manufacturers prices. augl:Rsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
DENTISTRY,
4 SINGLE TOOTH s.. .0O. =
TAiL0RlR8.
OENTLEMEN'S O1orura C1v.1

EENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN-
N Ik0, Renoyating and Mending Establishment
taAFoIs AeER, Tailor, No l9 PrOspect street., viii
hereafter devote bis attention rsDoTstfnF
and manding GsntiamBn's 3 clothing. BE has fsefl's
liosi orl ding his work in the best manner Gentle
aen wins ndlt lor their interest during these hErs
mos toGFg HEs AGeT trial ssTfsRiI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

la5A.H-NIGHT ExPRFss M, TRat,g-s,o,,,,, +.


l:l5 A. H.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAI AIN-Sfounine Al
Girardl Ashtahula and Paiuesytlle only, ano Ar
rives at Cleveland at AS A. H.
5;59A A.--MAlL AND DACOoMMODATIONT TRAIN
stopping ct all stations and arrives at Ulevs.
land At So A. n.
9;55 A. M.-TOLEDO RESS--StSppiHga at all sta
ttuns except Swanyille, Sayhro0k, UnionVilIe,
Cleveland at 40 r. n.
. ?. u.-DAY ExPREsS TRAIN-StoppinR At ei-
rard, Oonneaet, Ashtabuls, and Paihosvills
only, and arEiSesin Cleveland at AS P, n.
~ seoOad Glass Cara are run on ali through
Trains.
All the trains going E5strard connect at Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Oincin.
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis, SC; and ali through
Trains g1iEs ward, connect ct Dunkirk with tkO
thO5e o. the Now YORK Central and Buffalo & New
hork City Railroads for hea York, Albany, Boston,
hlasaTa Sails, &C, and az Erie with trains on the
Piilad5PIln and Egie Railroad.
hSDay ANp-ess, kast aud W estt connects at Girard
with train7 On q ia and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linesq1lieI Meadyiiie. Janest0su, &C.
r, ., u. NOTTINGHAM Sup't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
MATTERS.
From Last evenings EditIOn.I


RE-ARREsT OF LEWIS FREsCH-The case
of Lewis French, who killed a negro near the
Central Market last Fall, has been twice con-
tinuedin the Court of Common Pleas The
last time it was continued the bail bond
(Sl5OOl was not renewed. Yesterday he was
re-arrested by Constable Cbamplain and com
mittod to Jail.
THE TYPoGR4PuIcAL CoSYENTIox.-Th
Convention met this morning at 9 o'clock and
was in session throughout the forenoon, when
it adjourned until ? Pm. Standing Commit
tees were appointed for the ensuing year.
Considerable discussion was had urou a re-
solution introduced by Mr.. Kierolf, question
ing the action Of the late Publishers Conven-
ton at Indianapolis as regards printers
interests. The resolution was adopted.
Much business of minor interest was trans
acted, communications being read and eeted
upon, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06


The News frem HOoker--Heayy Fighting
on Saturday and Suudny.
We have important news from General
Hooker regarding the battles on Saturday.
On Friday the reDels had made three fierce
attacks, being handsomely repulsed each
time. On Saturday morning they massed
in an attack upon our right The divi-
siOns of this wing became panic-stricken
and fed inglOriOusly. General Hooker,
who was personally on the ground, ordered
the commander of his old corps to meet the
advancing rebel hosts. They did SO in
splendid style, charging with the bayonet.
PleasantOn's cavalry stood guard over abat-
terry which swept the enemy murderousiy.
Twelve pieces of artillery we're taken by
the enemy from the cOwds who fled. The
artillery FIRE continued until midnight and
a sPOriiOn Of the captured guns we're re-
captured. The enemy was driven back
nearly mile.
Early on Sunday morning the engage
ment was renewed, the enemy pouring
tremendous masses Of infantry upon our
lines. They were repulsed and driven
back with great loss sickles' division
behaved magnifeently, holding IN check
five rebel divisions, and captured 1000
prisoners. Chancellor House, HoOkers
headquarters, was burned BY rebel shell
Sunday morning. The engagement Of
Sunday was terrific and lasted six hours.
At latest adyices the enemy was between
General Hooker and our forces at Freder-
ieksburg, We wait with intense anxiety,
for further news. Thus far the report is
favorable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

a, OyhNEOEIONS.
SHELBY s4a ls ~ Aansiield 3 Newark Railroad, for
vile, Sc. -' --N'
Ofestline-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & CHICAGO Raf-
tota' crest Upper SanduarT, Del1hos. u.
"a, EoEg wayne Laports, Chicago, &C.
49, And nasifor Msnsdeld, Wooster, hIas-
srafton anq Belleontine Rsilroad Line for lia-fou
Belleiontaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncis In.
4lauaPohs, Iefrs haute, fincsunes, ETnrs-
Vlllei Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
GetAa sEs-ltitn Springfield branch for Sbrinqield
OolumpaS-Llttie Miami Z Columbus, and Xenla
hallfoads for 3enia, Dayton, IndiauapoliF
Ierre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow L,oysisnd
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & Mis-
4lsslppl kallr0ad ct Cincinnati for Loui1yfIIs
Evansviiles Cairo, ST. Louis, and an poinfs
on the Ohio river
Oolumous--Centr Ohio Railroad i0r Newark Zausr.
VILE, 1eeling, &c.; Columbus, Piqua 4
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbsna, Ec-
~ Eor Tickets 70 al points and informafiOpe
PI at tle Passenger Station, aud at Union
once l47 suPeriOr-st
ru.,.,.,, 80. -. E.s FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.R.


ls63. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1858
On and after Monday Apru nth Isss paa.angs-
Trains VIII run Is follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
i0:tO A M--pAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppine at
Milioughbys PainesVilie, Geneva, Ashtabula
Conneaut and Girard only, and arrive az Erie Al
l:23 PM Dunkirksat 3:i3 Pm; Buffalo At $40 p M
40 z. m--CkNC1NNAII hkSS-Stoppinr A.
PRtnesvile, Ashiabula aud Cir ard only, and ar
Tlves at ErIe zoo P n; Dunlzirk $50 P. NJ Buaa-
40 p. ANAL And ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping At ali stations and arrives at Eris at
g:i5 P. H.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stsn.inq NJ
tainesVtlie, Ashtabula and Girard only, AM ar
EiYss e Erle At ln3 A. n Dunkirk 2 50 A. NJ;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
- OlhCIHNA4I RAlLkOAD.

~ OIHCiNNAfI RAlLkoAD.
ls6a- SUMMER AKRAEGEMEET- lsss
On and after Monday, April 10th, lsss Paszoprer
IsAins vii Leave Cleveland Rs followss
lst Efnin-5;l5 A. E--UINGINHATI EXPIRES
stopping at Graft0n, Wellington, New ION
gonl Shelby, CrestliRe Gallon, Cariiuaton
Delaware and Lewis Center, arriving at
Irsstllne al 10 q. m, Columbus IOf5a m
Dayton 205 p. m, Cincinnati % D. m, In
llauapoii5 Q % p. m, st. Louis - Louis
tllle = Fort Wayne go p. m, Chicago
trestsine so D. N.
"a Tram ;5F. H--AGCOMMODATIOH- STOPPING
s5 ~ ~ stations, and arrives in Columbus
"a irainT5.5J P HTEXPRESS- Stopping
berea, 9ratton, MeuinEtOn New london
snelby5 GIesthne, Gallon, Gilead, CardipT-
t9n anu Delalqarei arriFinF Al Crostlfne Al
- p M columbus II IS D. m Cincinnsd
- a. Hl-, Dayton 3l5 a. m, lnaiau6noiis
6gO a. m, Louisville - St LOuig = ST
wayne 2 % n ln,s and Chicago via Orastlina
Trains arrive at Cleveland 9 45 gas and qs5p n,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

B6-This Well known Line Of FIFTEEN FIRST
OLAsS SCREW STEAMERS connects at Ogdens-
burgh with the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
Gen. We CIeruand aud the "Peacemak.
err:

General McClernand. q lifelong Democrat,
and a warm friend of Senator Douglas, address
ses the following patriotic letter to John Van
Buren,. 1t will be seen that, i'll common with
the great mass of our soldiers, he looks with
disgust and horror at the efforts Of the Cop
perheads to embarrass the loyal cause:
BEFORE VIcKsBURG, Feb. %, 1868.
Hon. john VAN buren, AN extract from
your late speech has just come under my no
tice. 1t has the clear old Democratic ring, and
contrasts so strikingly with the spurious EN-
a%nations Of latter-day Democratic impostors,
that | cannot forbear to hail it. 1t reminds
me Of the democratic party, when, under the
inspiration of jackson and your father, its
boosted watchword was, The onion, it must
be preserved" Responsibility to that senti-
ment,I upheld the arms of both of those mag
~istratcs, to the extent Of my ability, at the
sacrifice of home and its ondearnents, and am
now bearing arms, amid disaster and death,
against an armed enemy that would desecrate
it.
Northern peacemongers, who would dishon-
or that sentiment by proclaiming an armistice
in the face of a rebelliOus and defiant enemy,
but add pusillanimity to treachery, and truly,
as you theoretically sny, will becarried away,
if not blythe torrent Of public opinion" even
tually by force of arms.
Your obedient servant,
JOHN A. MCCLERNAND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
Badly Frightened.

" Ahh hhNpShA 4ElkGhAPH.
A kenosha correspondent of the Milwaukee
Neas, writing over the signature of ''W'', re-
veals a state of affairs among us, which he
seems to regard as terribly alarming. The
writer informs the NewS that the principal
business in Kenosha, is the organization of
secret orders. He sounds a doleful alarm
through that secession sheet, depicting the
awful consequences to be apprehended from
organisations of this kind.
This correspondent of the News, was quite
at ease, so long as the Knights of the Golden
Circle, were allowed without interference. to
institute leagues to aid the rebels in disrupt
ing the Union, and to bring the war to a dis
graceful termination. But when men band
together to protect the government against the
designs of traitors, to defend the constitution
and the laws and preserve the Union, then
copperheads like the Kenosha correspondent
Of the Ne,es, are suddenly grieved, and pro-
fess crest alarm for the safety of things. 1t
makes all the difference in the world. with
men like w, whether an organization is de
signed to upho5dthe government, or to destroV
1t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
r..ar,,,, o,,he Cumbrrrand.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, March IA.
We have within a few days met several gen
l%tlernen who have been visiting friends IN the
Army of the Cumberland, and 1t affords us
GREAT pleasure to say that they agreem giving
the most gratifying accounts OF Its condition
Men and Officers are in high spirits, confident,
reeolnta natriotic. cheerful. They are well
IcIo+boJ yell fed. s~plendidly armed, and have
Comfortable quarters. The hospitals are in
admirable order, better constructed, provided,
and attended than any in Ohio. The foraging
parties have been exceedingly successful. The
business of foraging has been carried on sys-
tematically-the whole army, indeed, has been
exercised at it-and the result is a great deal
of wholesome recreation and some spirited
fighting for the troops, and the accumulation
Of an immense quantity Of corn and other ar
ticles of value and necessity. For weeks, hard
ly a day has passed but rebel prisoners, to the
number of one or two hundred, nave been
brought in. The only reverse on our side, on
Gen. Rosecrans' lines, was on the extreme
right, in front of Franklin, and the army opin-
ion of that affair is that Colonel Coburn ex-
ceeded his orders, and thinking he was drlv-
ing the enemy, pushed on rashly, coyetouS OF
'the bubble reputation and fell INTO a trap.
But heavy as our loss was there, 1t IS lar more
than compensated by the many smaller affairs
all along the lines, in which we have invaria-
blv had the advantage. The rebel army is
not in high feather, and when the roads get
drv will be put out of Tennessee on the doub-
lie quick at the point of the bayonet. The SEN
timent of the army is unquestionably, and al
most without an exception among the officers
or the ~privates, that Of the various addresses
and resolutions sent hoIne-that is to say, it
is earnestly patriotic and eInphatically against
closing up the war upon the basis Of disuniOn,
and the everlasting disgrace and immeasura-
bic calamity that would follow.
1t is all nonsense, or worse, to talk Of pr
vate soldiers being tired of the war, There
are a few sneaks left yet, who would like to
desert substantially, the army is a unit for
the Union and the war carried on i'll any way
that may be. most effective. A gentleman,
whose opportunities for observation were I'M
usually good, owing to his extensive acquain-
lance. not only with the officers of highest
rank, but with the men in the ranks, informs
US that though he spent several days in the
army. and visited half a dozen regiments, with
many of the men of which he was well ac-
ouainted, he did not see a drunken, or dirty,o or
despondent man. The men are clearly, erect
and WaJl shod. Their gln-barrels glitter like
tubes ~offsilver. They respect themselves, know
their W fighting qualities, and have the
most unlimited confidence i'll the genius and
invincibility of 'Old Rosie whose letter to
the Ohio Legislature they indorse as heartily
as they admire his personal gallantry and
good management at Stone river.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
COMMERCX.RL
OFFICE ,PTHE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH,

heHOSHb, nhICH lV1HJ iOO'
GRAIN SARKET.-There is a downward tendency
u all the leading markets In wheat Cor n and Oats
Barley dependingmore particularly in the local demSnd
and home markets maintains full prices and Is not Af-
fectel by the prices of other articles.
We quote mol Spring wheat to day a. 81 90 with
prices ranging down according to grade. white win
ter wheat 81 80 per bushel for prime samples. Barley
81 ,11aSl,2O for ordinary to fair and $1,SOa$1 40 for
prime samples. Oats are rather dull at 44c. Corn soc
II busi.eI of Ears for dent.
Observation-Disclosures are not quite as firm but
the ofrril Is are liberal. Butter brings Liable for fair
lots aud 1Gal7c for prime grades in rolls, but there ii
less hrmn.ss felt AS to prices. Eggs, 9A,0c. Potatoes
briug Oa45c for ordinary grades Of sound,and oOaoSc
for Jearsry,Peach Blows and white Neschanocks.
sEErS.-Clover is in fair request, and brings 70 pei
bushel for prime. Timothy is quite dull, and is not sale
able at ,bovs 81 .5oa$1 rs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19

The war news this week, are meagfe. There
is great promise of forward movements by
| our various armies.
The success of the Yazoo Pass expedition,
from the Mississippi is fully confirmed, oul
gunboats have worked their way into the va
ZOO river from above, captured a large mum
Der of transports, and large quantities of stores
and taken many prisoners, and are ready to,
and perhaps already have commenced the at
tack upon Vicksburg from the rear. Mean
time it is reported on apparently good author
ity, that this last stronghold of the rebels in
the Southwest, is already, or will be evacua-
ted by them.
We give an interesting account, in another
column, of the destruction, by our iron-clads,
of the notorious rebel steamer Nashville, near
Fort McAllister, GA. The Fort, it seems has
not yet been taken. The movements against
Charleston and Savannah, have not yet cul-
minated in a final attack, but it is understood
that that must soon take place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19


WASHINGTON, March 5.-The following acts
of special interest to the Western States pass
ed during the late session, and were approved
by the President:
An act authorizing the holding special ses-
sions i'll the United States District Court for
the District of Indiana.
An act fixing the terms of the Circuit Court
in the District of Wisconsin.
An act for the removal Of the Winnebago
Indians, and for the sale of their reservations.
An act for the grant of lands to Kansas in
alternate sections, to aid in the construction
of certain railroads and telegraphs in said
State;
An act to establish the guage of the Pacif-
ic Railroad and branches
An act for the removal Of the Sisseton, Wa
hatton3er M~edawkanton, and Waupakoatah
bands of Sioux or Dacotah Indians, and for
the disposition of their lands in Minnesota
and Dacotah;
Joint resolutiontenderin the thanks of Con
gress to Commander John l.. Worden, of the
United Statesnavy;
Joint resolution to revive an act to secure
the officers and men actually employed in the
Western Department or Department of Mis-
souri,, their pay, bounty, and pensions, and for
other purposes;
An act to make Wisconsin part of the eth
judicial District;
An act to change the time of holding Cir
cult and District Courts of the United States
for the District of Indiana;
An act act authorizing the raising of a vol
unteerf force for the better defence of Kentucky.
An act to divide the State of Michigan into
two Judicial Districts, and provide for holding
District and Circhit Courts therein.
An act granting lands to the States OF
Michigan and Wisconsin to aid in the con-
s%truction of a military road from Fort Wilkins,
Copper Harbor, Keweenan County, in the State
OF Michigan, to Fort Howard, Green Bay, in
the State of Wisconsin;
An act for the relief of persons for damages
sustained by reason Of depredations and iniu-
ries, by certain bands of Sioux Indians;
An act prescribing the times and places of
holding the terms of Circuit Courts of the Dis
tricts of Iowa, Minnesota and Kansas.
Joint resolution giving the thanks of Con
gress to Gen. Rosecrans, and the officers and
men under his command, for their gallantry
and good conduct in the battle of Murtreesbo-
70;
An act supplementary to an act entitled an
act Tor the relief of persons for damages sus-
tanned by reason of depredations and injuries
OF certain bands Of Sioux Indians, approved
Feb. 10th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
C.ndida1es for Chief Justice.

The two candidates for Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, are now fairly before the peo-
pie, and the canvass has commenced in good
earnest. The partisan Democracy have taken
spontaneously to their partisan candidate, put
in nomination by an excessively partisan con-
%vention. With him they are, or seem to be
~ferfectly satisfied. 1t is to be presumed that
he Cothren) has satisfactorily proved to the
Democracy that he is opposed to the abolition
of slavery in the District of Columbia" that
he is opposed to the prohibition of slavery in
the Territories : that he is''opposedt to the con-
f~iscation act y that he is Gin favor of Valland-
igham's recent speech, every word and letter of
it !" that he is sin favor of the resolutions of
Indiana and Illinois Legislatures we say
it is to be presumed that Mr.. Cothren has
satisfactorily proved that he is opposed to the
former things and in favor of the latter; for
the partisans who nominated him, declared
that they could not support him unless he lid.
All the bitter partisan presses in the State, we
believe, have come out in support of him, and
hence the presumption that he has proved
himself up to all those requirements.
On the other hand, Judge Dixon has been
nominated by no party, but by common o n
sent, all the Union presses of the State, if we
mistake not, have declared him their candi-
date, and the loyal people of whatever party,
all over the State, have seconded and ratified
that declaration. Thus he is a candidate be-
fore the people, not because he belongs to this
party or that party; nor because this party
or that party nominated him but simply be-
cause he is an honest, upright, able judge, a
loyal mar and a patriot. These are the quail
ifications that have recommended him to the
union people of the State, and induced them
to unite upon him without a nomination, and
without solicitation or expectation on his part.
People of Kenosha county, you will soon be
called upon to choose between those two can
didates. We presume there are few who have
not already made that choice. Those who
prefer a partisan Judge, whose chief claim to
the nomination lay in his extreme partisan
ship, will of course vote for Mr.. Cothren es-
p~ecially if their political proclivities run i'll
the same direction. But those who prefer to
have the highest Judicial officer in the State,
mtrammeIled and uninfluenced by party
who believe it is the province of the Judge
to decide questions O flaw andnot of Politics
will Of course, vote for Judge Dixon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19

SOME time since, a s~uperanuated old Com
modore was placed in charge of one of our ma
Wy yards. One day a poor little fellow had
Just filled his basket with chips, as the equity
Old Commodore ''hove in sight and growled
out; Drop that wood, you young rascal !
Drop it, l say" A chase ensued. The bow
was small and his load heavy, and presently
the old Commodore, putting and blowing, had
the boy by the collar. Jumping away, and
dumping the chips at his feet, the boy ex-
claimed: Take it,you darned cid skinfint /;
it's the first prize you ever took in your life"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19

commissions have been issued by the Govern
or:
1st Reg.-1st lieut.. w. ". Watkins as adj
%jutant, vice Franklin resigned Nath'l Bing-
ham as LIST lieut.. and Q. Nj, vice Bingham
resigned.