davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
NEW ADV'TS.
EYE e EAR 7

DIX. uN .,EkwOOD, OF
.----sS:<A c. ieago. Ill. Ooalist nd An
S ris,, operator on the rye asl
Ear, whose rel utation 10 SO
ax,sasivoiy known through.
out she United Stases tn
science. xii and .ucsssssn remov ng 'ficsit and
dan .erous diseascs of the Eye and FAR, will ar
rive in Dsvenpor I.ws, on Thursday morains,
August 9th ,snd my DO committed ~ the LIE
Clare House until Friday evening only. ~. U.
old school. with ak years undivided attention TO
Ophth .lmie and Aur.l Surgery. will bs found
aualif ID to pe,torm any operation on tho fye or
Ear necs ssry to restore lost sgst " heari' e. ~
by other seiepti flo means senoye any disease o.
bumaa skill. Artificial Eyes. u .r-',rnms. Trum
nets. Sound Conduct Jrs. .nS Other mscb"uscsI APP
nlisnrcs NAV be had Of uf. U. (agl9dwlW
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27

A. MILLER.
NO. 70 BRADY sTR8sr Below SECOND,
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
iak-s 10 order
AGents', Boys Il Children's Clothing
If the best mat ris and in manner that canno
fail T. give 50 isfa ,tion. Liberal patronage re.
spec'fully solicited. lny21-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
JACOB LiTZEN.

l)RACTICAL DYER. PARTICULAR AT.
: tention raid to dyeiug Cloths, Silks, velvsts,
or Garments of anv kind-to give any color de-
sired. Third street, two doors west Of lore
north side. [pxl5 div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-27
kOhack,s NWredlsh IL. andy j
20 IlOsse Owners.

20 Hoo 80 Owners.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIELE LlNIMr Mt FOR
HORSES is unrivsled by any, ana in q cases Of
Lameness, arising from eprains. Bruises or
v renching, its effect is magicai and certain =
Harness or S.dd Calls, Scratches, Mango, DO, il
vii, also cure speedily. SPAWN and King bono
may re easily prevented and cured in their incip-
lent stages, hut confirmed cares ars beyond posi-
hiity Of u radical No case Of the kind.
however. is 20 desperate or hope.sss ;ss: 1t may
be aIlevisted by this Iiniment, and its faithful
Application will always remove the Lsmcness, and
nabe he horses 10 travel with CON parst 70 case.
Every horse owner should have this remedy At
hand, for its timely at the first appearance OF
Lanene will efectuslly prevent hose formidable
diseases menti ned TO winch all orses arc liable,
and wh,h r.nder so many otherwise valuable
hor.e ne ary worthless.
See ade ct, isement. aglS-dw1v
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Commerciaa lntsliieence.
rur roNnON MONEY MARKET,

From the London Tunes lcity artlcie), oct. ~
and Of the bank NJ France the past month caused all
Tie this morning 70 open in some confuson and
sSowns further fall Of more than eighth The fact
the Paris Bourse having experenceda slight rally last
evening aons p,.sm.d ~ore a:sasa - arsgn Late
chs dna quotations we're 90 for delivery and S34
or the November account considerable amount OF
rid was taken tho Bank but In any case the next
turn must be expected present further dimnut,on
baon the Of the dividends Wiz then
se cause fresh withdrawal OF coin. The extraordinary
failing oil VI II 730 900 tho amount held by the Bank of
Ia attributed mainly 10 large remttances made TO
Isa for six and 70 India and Esy ior cotton coupled
t,rsntpsls Poland As regards tho English absorp
sion of coin 10 to be remarked that at this period the
irih and Scotch banks usually employ about Il 900 600
bs,oud their ordinary aggregate; but this viii explain
only very mperfecr degree the persistent way In
wach nrgc foreign arrivals OF the past three four
ron,hs nave taken into circulation. Week after
~s the totals announced from America, Australa,
AsSico AID elsewhere have bern remarkably large,
ruie The remnunces to India and elsewhere
have been moderate, vet the amount now held by
thc B,.k y not equal 70 that wnicn was eynbitcd az
remains, that through some peculiar combination Of q
n.mber Of circ instances the quantity Of gold 10 the
hands u people at large much beyond their ordI
,sry suifernns and that towards the close OF tho
yea, proportion d II may be expected 10 fow back
nssking channels hank stock closed at 233 235;
dssod snd new three per cents, sis II India stock,
IA a 2a0 and fxcnequer bits, par B. premium.
there a god demand for discount At the Bank To-
IA frc,xn secrri.iss the commencement Of business
pae with symptoms d general panic but there vas
eitiaie strong raj and some descriptions inc'ud
md Mex can and turkish consodes closed ., advance
vo prices of yesterday just before the opening
a the market ~ 100000 Mexican effected at
g. pu. the metal transactions at Al aud the
price a2 -, or three eshths above that Of
Zoe weekly returns Of the Bank Of England show . DO
crease IN tho bullion u Gl2l 8&0.
10 the oregn exchanges this (eh) afternoon the rates
fr bills upon trance we're rather higher csused BY
tie advance In the rate of discount On other places the
rafss were nearly the same - BY last post
about 1863 900 Australian and American gold was
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Rassss n phiisssIpsss.
suvyoLa pAKx corsB-rAIL namTfsS.


rnnAsrrrui, Oct a, isss
rns atissasres 70 dsy -~ o., rsm<ross "a "a u~
s-s, dsy, sisecsh he wsiss v. csusy a. fsvSfass
ne three ME beat raes. ~ yufr 'r sssifsa
soilsrs, fssassss goa rses b-s~ssa w. HosnAs r
ynsnisy ara W. rs-i6sr w g F@sbAf. ftartss
vss Jx ssv,rts a. vns grsfsd 10 ssbty, 81 sksrE vs1a
th<fs vss ywy issss fttay
Tssrlsy 80 10 arst SAT- 20 ssi lbs ssoo1s hsst
M "a A bssh beats becs wsil c0ntsstsf,
o.lfs ~ The rsrheg a bors~s egASef IN ia TnrSccE
,.sss 81 sfs wt sgs>es1 nx tsys efr ts met
Iss -ss ss< Arss .>ssge~sa hsssnasy.
FrnspsrNfs. Oss. zi--gvsntrg
ne sosrsn~0a N ne rsss sss sssn rs~ss.tssv ssi
ssSgaf,Fs nsrtesp '1s i~ 40. foaf ME 1sb,
~ sssa a's y 'o gilssy f.s hs.ss- Yhssssr ista
grssa Hsfshfs anf rsssssnssH 80
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Murder OF . Nsgro Rscrsssins omesr fn
Maryland.


Information reached here to-day q ,bc nwder. On
russtay, of Lieutenant Tben While, q be ssvssth
uuiisi state. cosorei regiment, rhsh y now bsing
orsanEed ~ coo1ei Bsney hear p1nsaiei, ~. karys
County. Tho perpsirttor vas conrsi Jonn w.
soihsfon prorn,nsu, slave owner u that esuniy To
Beuisnant, With a squai n hs oot1pAny, vi" ssni ~
Coors Birnoy to Dsssdd Nosday 70 obian rcerplis
Hearing thA, soihm0u had two d BIS slaves tel 10 70
Keep them from sblsiiDg The nsgiseasi prcooesei 70
sohsrons house Aad ordsfed TIE Dsn v b released
sohsron and be rsssssi and sbssed tbe saissah,
apd ihrsaisasd shot him both bsns hasviy srrnsc.
Ij.stspani white thsn len and gtccs~1ei 10
Sea sbsro several u siberos's slaves wsro al voyx,
,oIgssi by The fAsttr snd 90, who dsrn@Dt~d hm ob
Jeel Tbo oaeu rspl,sd hat be -a thsrs D snai si
TIA, rere 70 cspossi. Alter sore more abuss We
sothsro1s declared tbsy ~osd kl the Les,enAns sni
srsd thsr guns when the oesf fsI morally wucrded
Hs bysy broesht herr act nEs sn1 forw.asf
" be ffsuds IN kastActIsssis. liz tv> SAkefoes
~csDsj.
~f an a ls - a USa n lsSo
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Oar wsshingsom Dispatches.
Ths Pssss D..pasehss.

wssmsarow, orA n isAa.
Accounts from the Army Il the Potomac 10 W
cciock yesterday Afternoon furnish fe,e-ins
highly lmpyrtani lntaIis ssucs,-
GsnssA Klp4iTios's oAvslry divsOa yesterday p~hss
back csasrs Esa1ts rsbe cavalry bsyosd osisss,iis
tvnds wsrsni0a,
There oousbaasbIe fshslhs. but no great 'oss "a
our sds.
General fss. IT'S posaivsiy stated, wss II wssrenDs
On Monday, And bad fgrnsd his q ssi.s I'd psssA
his utnsry.
our ucoys we're moving asaday oaw~a 10 too
cotgmn.
up 70 eight o'cssck IN ihs nserniss there -ss 90 can
ro1adihs O. iss ffo1t
Gsss,A Bsiosss sivsSoo. hsVlss t.hsa Inc rosa
isso.gh Ibssopshfass Gag, rsyarea MAT shas vs %
snsny there Ia foros
scnnosirs ~ co ths hsnss~4s esifosa 10
caAss.vals, sbowirs hat shs rses uabs.ssu.
CsuersI Css,@r rsgsrs that " ihs snssxunent
xaaesy sfpve a.. rebel c~vslfy from Gsasssyme
bsyoud Bsesabs xnis, svs nlls. w~t~ss
A. this Doni G~nsFsi Casters fofc~s spopuasrss
bel lins q baiiie-.nfsE.ry ssa g,ilssgsa isss, ME
hcs
Gsnsss DAVIS cavalry brssss ssa battery -srs 81 sas
tlrss sniasy er ~ tts fsbss, b - s"oes~asa IN
sIsscsilns klmsss.
We kst aba, too t4bifsd 10 si1si, ~osss~d ssa
nissss All several .ssues. sss q ~b~h oenssssa ths
orcla psy~rs Il tbs brs.fs
A oos gsiecs yssisrdsy sfisrnooa The rsb~~ vess s
ssree a peosn2as Mia, four nSs- fron ssas~vgS.
our xoots are ssvsssbg
xr~ss tsliss s cotsts~s.a lnml0sut
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
GENERAL oaAnT's DEPARTMENT.

SlsHvtS, Tenn, Oct 20, 1863
QuartermAsier General Meigs and s,an arrived here
this evening. lie reports that General Gran, assumes tho
command OF the Departments of tho Cumberland renncs
and Ohio, 70 bs called tho Military Division q Msss
sippi.
General Thomas, Il s reported, "a 10 command tho
Army o. the Cumberland
General Rocker is al siovenson. Alabama
T. NJ Stanton, tho Secretary q War has arrived bore
on special train lie II the guss, q Jsdso ca,ron.
A, an assenblAge tho 81. cloud Hotel today abort
speeches we're delivered " GoydDn Johnston and
Generals Gran, and hegs.
railroad accden, occurred near Marfreesboro, siiins
and woandns several
Tho telegraph working 20 Chattanooga
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
The Coming Election IN Missouri
IMPORTANT oRDER vnoM GxsEaAL scnoyfTLo
kE0AHp 10 YOIHNe.


sr forIs, No, ocL Il, 1888.
General schofe'd has issued 40 orc9 ior ihs govern
msni Of tho November election IN ths state.
Judges of election viii bs he'd strictly sceoUrtsbs hat
none but qusli1sd voters allowed 70 vote ars azy 90
iIon on their part erelgdns qaalned voters from ss
polls will be punished . military orsnce.
Any p~swn having borne arms Against the soTernnsai
md rivsn AID and comfort 10 10 sbsnss farins ths 70
bslno, who shall presume ses scss 20 cisr1 q sAd
sscs'op and any county ,ssss ~no shan kh'-insy ~
peiss such psrsco ais. sscinn, VII es assinei
guIlty u vhlssos military orssrs sSd gsasstd ~
eosdhsiy.
In thoss parts e.the sts,s where there dagger u 70.
tvfsssncs ~ gssilias oanbs~inrs tsrsors n'ssa
"a o ovwswe insifndss legal voters, military ton.
msDdsrs ere dlrseis1 "a yrsreri sseh nlsrs~esss bst
When saeh pssvsntlon gnnscsssary The uooSs sn sb
cent sh~mssvs~ from he yes asd are g<rmi,~d riy 70
vs a sss bssasasr,srs u ihsr rsspeSaave sAmys o. DO
tschmsssa
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
CrcrsyAr, Oct 21, 1853.
Union Successes IN Ksnsusky.

VVSs I7vo
special dispatch 70 the co~~csai, from oAsilsburs,
Ky says the expedition sect out By Colonel Gallup conn.,
manding the Eastern district Of Keurucky oonsssns Of
dssachments Of the roar,eenth and Thirty-nnth Ksu
lucky regiments returned bringing Sfty pssoners sixty
horses and nfiy stand of arms, without the oss d
Eastern Kentucky q pretty well cleared Of rebels.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Ths Goysrnment Lean.

FHthpxtFHih, oct II, 1868.
Bales q fvotwensy bords to-day reached u ,732,ioo.
The large amounts going abroad BY each steamer suld
induce promp, action CO The part OF capitalists and na-
tiooaI banks.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
The nisehaas aspssv "a. y. lee nouna
for Rsssiden.

Harv, n Get ~, fs>a
rhs ss~sads runssr " v fss ssass 'rcm tsss rsn
surag tha nlsh,. no has vs@aba cargg ~ tsUssss,
elsthhs. "A. dsrti.sd tee uirs
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Deaths at Port Royal.

The following deaths have Asen piacc al Fort Hoyh
since our iast adviccs.-
Aier. Monroe, 90 X. 1isth Nos York, chronic durhoa
jos keenan, Co. B eTh Pennsylvania chronic diarrhoa
W. Farrar Co B3 Rhode Island art, ohroc& dinrhUs.
Corporal J. Dye, Go. X, s2i Ohio, chronic d.snAnA
2. Thompson, % Y. g. ooorci troops, ehro3G rsrhda
Corporal y Cipher, Go. Y, 81 Y. ART, pf~~nn-sa-
W. Fouies, Co. q, slth nHe'ts, broUchlis.
G. Bergen, o.. v, loTth Ohio, chrpnc diArhaa
Corporal o. Danyegiock, 90. ist Y, dyscn'sry
J. N. Way, 1ttth New YORK, chrouic flarrhua
J. Dykeman, Co. II ,14lth New York, dyteniery.
Corporal T. Olustead, Co. X lt<th ". dyasniery
Lynch, Go. 12Tth New York, cbrpnic darh1s
l. Merrel, Go. &, li7th New YORK, chronH fiarrhsa
q. Brouckner Co 7. Tooth New York cbrorie darrh0a
B. Tucker, Co y, spth New York, chforic diarrbrs.
". A.vrity, Co. !, 1854 New York chronic dlarrtgs.
~ Oreenned 90. e1th PennsylyanIa ehfynle dArh0s
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
HEsDQrAK1rvs, DuAFrxExT 90 I'm scrrr,
Four IsLArD, 8. c., Get. -, 1888.
rSrx xtUIios Asoxo rvs QUO rnoors.

On Tuesday q .hs week .as only suOsSs rhch bn
occurred 10 This depatmsS, for iha pasi fys vess came
On among The ohb uooys ssryns IN This commsna
rse.dsy secsop DAY annonw hen ana thsJ ssisrss
into n me frnrr.ss ~itn artv go VII
me ono rcsimsns are scattered smors the drsssrt a.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Death 81 wsIisa~ ss.rs.., of Bosson.

FVTIVFF VEN F"TF
William Gurn~, oos of rnost sisinavehed and
influential citizens, dea this evening, q, bic resdsrce
Ased eshty one read
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
BURNsIDE'S SUCCESSES.
~~~o~~~>~~~~<~~~>~~-~~
THE BATTLE At BLUE SPRINGS.
~,o~~~>~~~~c>,~~->~,~>s
The Rebels Routed aud Driven
from Tennessee,
ks.. &s., &e.

Omcial Despatch from General burnside.
KsoxvuIE Tenn, Oct IT, 1853.
Major General H. W. HArLkcE, General-in-Chief, Wash
inGton;-
On the stb instant the enemy held down far
Blue Springs and cavalry brigade Of ours held Bulls
Gap, supported by small body Of infantry at Morris
town.
! accordingly dispatched brigade q cavalry around
by Rodgsrsvo q Intercept the enefhys retreat, and
with considerable body Of infantry and artillery moved
10 Bulls,Gap.
Uu Saturday, tho 10th Inst, advanced q cavalry
brigade 10 Blue Springs where they found the enemy
strongly posted and onering stubborn resistance.
skrmishing continued until about nve O'Clock In the
morning. when sent in a division OF infantry, who
charged and cleared tho woods calamity driving the enc
my In confusion until dark.
During the night the enemy resroaed preciptately,
leaving their dead on the eld and Of their wounded
In hands.
We pursued In the morning with infantry and cavalry
The interceptins force met theRat Hendersons but,
owing 70 some Misunderstanding withdrew, and allowed
them 10 pass with only slight check.
The pursuit was continued until evening, when with
drew most Of my infantry and returned 10 this place.
General shackelford with his cavalry and brigade Of
Infantry, continued tho pursuit, the enemy making
stand at every important position; but he has driven
them completely from the state captured tho fort at zc
Golfer, and burned tho long railroad bridge At that place
and Eve other bridges and destroyed three locomotives
and about thrty.ave cars.
His advance ls now ten miles beyond Bristol.
Our oss ct Blue Springs and In the pursuit was about
ono hundred killed and wounded.
The enemy's loss was considerably greater
About ono hundred and CITY prisoners were taken.
A. Y. BURNSIDE, MAJOR General.
CucsSAri, oct 21, 1853.
The Nashville correspondent says;-
We hold the codntry from Bristol 10 Hawsssa.
Parsou Browow and Horace Maynard made speeches
At Knoxville on the lslh. Both endorsed the Adminis
srAtiou, and fully favored immediate emancipation In
East Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
c.si.s,or OF rss,Is 40.

rosrs~s, o<t ~ h~f
M fiaa i-s1 wass ssr-, " iais Ggrsrrof hss bee
spg.stta Cgls~sos q retAass
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

Ths Remains Of Brigaaisr osnssai Lysis.
Csusssr, oea 81, issa
r.s r.maHs q nrs-ss~ oss~rs. y''' -H sr'v' bee
th4s usrr.rg
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Movsms nts OF General Hosscrans-A Pub-
lie Reception Awaiting Him.


General Rosscrana a expected 70 arrive 10 this city ,o-
morrow.
oomitsc o. citzsns has been appointed to give him
public reception and tender BIN tho hosplisos q tho
city.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

me steamship Fulton Captain wotcn, arrived ysster
day from Port Royal O. and stono Inlet bringing ad-
vices to the 18Th inst
All was quiet .. Charlcston when the Fulton lon.
Our thanks due to Mr.. McManus purssr Of the Full
ton, for prompt delivery OF letters and papers.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

Arrival OF the osirAsa ss ssa yrares.eo.
tAs bsasc-tco, 0st al, is@&
Arf.rsf fl4Arasr OrlaAb. ffan PAnsEns
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
The blockade Runner Trade.

10 stated that the Confederate governments nad re-
solved not TO grant cearances TO blockade runners excep
condition OF their taking onethrd Of their outwaIa
cargoes on government account.
II also stated that the government was being urged
70 prohibit the expectation or cotton on private
except such as is pledged 10 the holders OF the Confederate
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Mr.. Oscar @. sawyers Despatch.

PoRr ROYAL, =. &, Oct lc 1905
ANOTHER
The steamboat Boston Captain faireotn. from - Au.
gustne FerEandina reports that small side wheel
tug loaded with cotton turIeptne and rosin In charge
Of lieutenant aud przc from the gunboat Togl,
Commander Cleary, was iy ms in ~. Augustine woodns
up, on her voyage TO B,s,on. She captured about
days siuce Bahama Banks after short chase
by tho Toga, which hat into smooth water 70 paint
ship, In place rarely visited by our blockadefs GA
beard found 2z5 bales OF cotton, tlrpcnuo
and few barrels of rosn besides about 10000 IN gold,
and with which tbs owners who we're captured On her,
proposed v purchagc vessel for NOR uade.
All u these valuable articles taken pssofsion on
and tho vessel ordered 10 oston or condemnation The
prize formerly tug boat On 1a stvannab and ~
John rivers under Capain Freeborn who 10 st captain
and part owner. She ran out Of areD, Geofsa and waz
bound for Nassau.
In naval matters IN this squadron there tte worthy
CT notice. The alterations Of the Moutors rapidly 20
ing forward and promise 70 be ol great sorvco 70 tho
vssseh when they will be completed 10 one who knows
the manner In which repairs generally drag would 20
willing 20 state II IN safe say however that the pro-
Ia excssdngy uncertain. when they quite ready tho
fact viii be duly announced. Meanwhile nscliI . tie
order OF the day.
Mr. W. g. Edwards, Assistant uned statos Coast Fur
yeyor and aids havo arrived here, aud have resgnei
their labors for the season at much earlier day Than
usual. Some important Typographical surveys are 10 DO
Immediately commenced and hurried 70 ccmpetion.
The schooner Baey has taken the place Of No ArAso,
which In used up
The health of the navy s comparatively good and n
proving The weather cool and pleasant, and ponsea
o fair Indian summer.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

Opinion % ROsecrans' Defeat.
The LONDON Nmss, commenting on the full details ol
NE battle Chickamauga. treats II % total defeat
The edoras, reterates Its charges against the feder
Soverunsnt Of Keeping back the DISASTROUS tdings Dy
means Of It's control or the telegraphs.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

wA,uyuro-. Oct zI--Ev~Es
AsrNo fro-n The Army a NE rosSsse s4y hat Ne
rsas eolsma Ssvssess yss'~ssy W ~ssn u,ss Dis~ u
y1rsuys, x.i sbs yfs sssgun ~ fac ~ cssa-sh VI
Ass
oar sdrszos snssvsa wsrsr,os vsbcui ssvcus ssgo-
sitSo, c3sny 10 ,bs ssrsrn srEseissso. Jbs oeses
soc tss " rsesls ss really rssrsssns ssssfs ,ss
s1vssos.
rNs rsnfsss "a intact W kaESsa ian<sos sed Ssasss
VIZ Ne hsnAssss fose. ssa ne t~xfsga eenas<as
with ib@ latter ps4es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
The Attnck upon ChnrIeston.

The New York Tribune says editOrislly:
"The statement in the Evening Post of
Saturday, that Captain Worden is of opin-
ion that the Ericsson iron-clads can de-
molish Fort Sumter, conveys the impress
sion that he thinks another attack should
have been made by Admiral Du Pont. But
the fact is that Captain Worden, who
commanded the Monitor in her fight with
the Merrimac, and the Montauk in the two
actions against Fort McAllister and Fort
Sumter, and who has had the longest ex-
perience of the iron-clads, has the least
confidence in their strength and efficiency,
and of all the commanders at Charleston
was the most strenuoUsly opposed to a re-
newal of the engagement after the first re-
nuIsP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

Return ofthe Monitors 70 Port Royal
The Tribune correspondence from Hill
ton Head to the 14th, narrates the return
Of Admiral Dupont and his feet Of iron
clads. It is asserted that the feet will
soon start upon another expedition, which
it is hoped will prove more successful than
that against Charleston. That repulse
had depressing effect upon both army
and the navy. Some bold and perilOus
movements Of the land forces had been
planned, bat the men who anticipated
joining in them were disappointed, moth
ing Of Importance being accomplished or
attempted on shore. During the absence
of the Charleston expedition the negro
brigade did good service on picket duty on
Port Royal Island.
One reason assigned for the withdrawal
of Dupont from the attack is, that he fear
ed the enemy would get possession of one
of the Monitors, and Herewith make it
impossible for the blockade to be main-
tained. We fail to see the force of this
reasoning. As well refuse to go into any
fgh: with the Monitors, lest one or more
of them be captured. That is cOntin-
gency of every battle, and the only sure
way to prevent the possibility of such a
contingency is never to fight at all. We
do not charge any lack of sOldierly con-
duct upon Admiral Dupont, nor intimate
that he did not do all he could at Charles
-, hut it is to De nupen mot L. -"var
himself expressed such fiimsy excuse as
this. It is probably mere fancy theory
of correspondent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22
POsT.OFFIeE TIMETABLE.
1858 sUHKER ARRANGEMENT 1858
FOR THE
Arrival and Closing of Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

Commencing April 20thi 1913.
Mails viii be opened and ready for delivery one
hour aiser arrival Of trains. L-
Es-Au Mails close one hour before departure Of
trans.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DErOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 4,25 M, l4O 4 45SP NJ
Easiern Way arrives at s;55 A. N.
Western Through arrives at g-3Q NJ, and 92j p N.
Western Wsy arrives at 60 p n
Sandus y Way arrives at 9.2j A. NJ.
Cincinnati through arrives at 945 A. NJ, 335 p NJ.
do way arrives at 9:35 =. N
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 80 P. NJ.
do Way arrives at 10 A VI.
Mahoning Way arrives At :. % P. NJ.
Medinay Way arrives at 400 2. NJ.
RockIort, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and SAT-
BreeksTills, Bath &C, arrives Mondays and Fridays
sha on enter, Granger. North Royalton, &c arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P NJ.
Marrensyille arrives daily at lg;l5 A. NJ.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily az A. NJ.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York Hartford, and Willoughby, Painesyille, Gene
va. Astabuia and OOnneaut, closes At A NJ
EASTERN THR0UeH, for New York only, c osss at
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bcs-
ton. New York and hartford closes a. s45 p N.
EASTERN WAF, fo- al points between Cleveland and
WEsTERN THROUGH, for Toledo Detroit, Chicago
and Milwaukee, clcsss at 10 2. M Qeaves at $50
WEsTERN THRoUeH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago.
Dubnqus, ct Joseph and Cairo closes at 500 P. II.
and Toledo, closes at P. NJ
sAEDUsKY WAY, for sandusly and all intermediate
points, closes at $50 P. NJ.
OBoNEATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeaves at 5l5
next morning.)
OIN0ISEATI THR0UsH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati, ccses at 10 p NJ (eayes at 5i5
E'v' lingo
So. an THRoUeH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
ma f.. st. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
IS closes at 4:30 P. NJ
FIrl-- sGH THRoUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, cI, ses at / p NJ.
PITTSBURGH WAY, tor all points between Cleveland
Welsvtlle, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Pniladelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes at 20 A M
MAHoEIsG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Young gstOWn closes Rt 10 z. NJ eaYes next NOR
1ing.)
MEDINA WAY, closes at A. M.
Saturdayt, at l2 M. IE
lrla- s, at Z A. NJ.
SHARON CENTER, Granger, North Royalton, &C.,
loses on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. M.
WARREEsVILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. M
EAST CLEVELAND and Euclid, closes daily at p M.
BSS-Mail and Drop Letters are required by law to
,e prepaid. 80
ss-All City Circulars are required to be prepaid
~ Once open from $50 A, NJ to 7:sO P. NJ. On
unday from A, II, to 1920 A. NJ. = :
E,COWLEs, P. N. J