davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. d


~
1851. SUMMER ADVANCEMENT Isss
On and alter Monday, April 10th, 1855, Passsar,
IrAina viii leave Cleveland IS follows (SundayB <
$40 A. H.-OHIOAGO EXPREs5-StOps ct Barsk
Grafton, Oeerlin, Waksman, Hcrylslk, Hon
EoeV1lleI Bellevue Clyde, Fremont, Elnore ans
Gen0ai aud arrives at Toledo $3.50 A. ~; andtlhf
ZOO P. P.H.-sOUTH ERN HAIL-StOps At an stations
on southorn Division, and arrives at Toledo
$40 E.-NORTHEBE HAIL-Stcps AZ al ststlca
On 50T Tthe-n DiTlEions and arrives st Sardusky
$40 y. P.H.-TELEQRAPHE EXPRESS-stoosatGrat
ton Oberlin, ,Makemsn, Norwalk, MonrOevf3is
Bellevue Clyde, Fremont and ElmOre, and sr.
riTes az Toledo 81 $40 P H, Chicago ct 7.5g An
COHHEOTIOHS,
Oonnsotiong are made ct MoarosVflls with the San.
ausEyi ma1sheld Newark E-R., at Clyds with tire
banduakTs Dayton 3 Cincinnati 2. B., at Fremont
With Fremont 3 Indiana r. B., and Ct Toleso Vite
kho Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana Ard TO
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jaek
son. Fort wayne L0sAnspOrt, Lafayette, Cairo, AZ
son, 81, Louis and Ali points West, Northwest EnS
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN ClszsIsnd from Toledo and tie
West a. $50 A. E.i $50 P. NJ ard g.25 ?. n. Frons
sandusky at 9:25 A. n l. d. RUCKER Huyit
Cleveland, April %, 1883
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
LEAVE ERIE

LID 4. .H.-hlGHT Express TRAIN-stosblnR st
GraFd, Ashtaouis and Paine Ne only, "a As
TtTos at Cleveland At 4.45 A n
9soO A. A:--mA ALL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping ct all stations and riVss e ClsTa.
land AZ 9s55 A.H.
s:55 A. H.-TOLEDO EXPRESS stopping at al sta-
tlOEs eNaest SEanYille, SaYbruok, UniOnVilTo,
cleveland at l.4OP.N
l;z3 P. DAY EXPRESS STRAIN-Stoppin9a at Gi-
r[at Oonneaut, Ashtabula, scc PairesVlls
- SscCad Olass Oars are run on All through
Trains
All tne trains going EegtTa ARD COnnsst st Cleveland
With trains for Toledo Chicsgo, Oolprbus. Cincin-
lsii, lndianaplis, ST. Loais, So,i and all through
trains of the n. Y & T. Railroad and 81 Buffso Win
those OK the New ycrk Csatral and Baaaao 9 New
YORK Uity k31lro2d5 fe- New York, Albany, Boston,
nleSlle Fails &c.y and ct Erio with trains on ia
Philad9lpsis and Erie Railroad.
Day Express, East snd West, connects at GiTard
With Trains on ETis and Pittsburgh ESilrcad "a
GlnesVilles MesGvtlle, jamestown, &c
Cisvaiand Anil nth Iosa SNb -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
POgT-0FFieE TlME-TABLE.
1853 sUNKKR ARRANGEEEKT l8s8
FOB TIE
Arrival and Closing OF HEaiIs
At THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
Commencing April 10th, 1853.

Ss-Mails viii be opened AID ready for delivery
hour after arrival Of trains.
ES-Au Malls close one hour before departure
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 4i5 Il, l:E0 4:55P II
Eastern Way arrives at g:55 A. III.
Western Through arrives at $50 A n, and 925 p Il
Western Way arrives at $50 P. N.
5endUsky Way arrives at g:25 A. NJ.
Cincinnati through arrives at GAS a. M, I:I5 p II,
90 Way arrives at gs35 2. n.
Piss551Tsh Through arrives ct 9;l5 z. n.
do Esy arrives at T:s1 L. Ii.
Hsh01lng Say srrives at 1905 P. NJ.
MsdiEsy TaT G-riYo5 st 400 p. NJ.
hockpert, hol arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Eat
urdays ct II 81.
srecksville Bath, o., arrives Mondays and Fridays
Rt5P.A.
Sharon center, Granger, North RCyglton, arrives
Mondays and Fridays at p. NJ
Harrensville arrives daily at IO:l5 A. N.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at 4 Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
AND OOLLARE

BHIRTS IND OOLLARS
ard desirous Of having those that will SET " ELL
and LOOK NEAT, are invited 20 lesve their OrderBA
KEPPE FRS,
where theyoan depend upon being Suited. None but
the BEST GOODS are used and Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
DIRECTIONS FoE mEA sURENEET.-For Neck, take
the number Of inches TJDund (A) FOR Sleeves, take
from centre Of back () to bend OF elbow tO, thence
70 extreme end Of cuff (D the arm being in the poei-
uremsnts required.
wARRANT IA GOOD FIT.
SS-Tbe Cash TO be paid . tho Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
L. A. KRPPNEH,
Agent OF the Cleveland Shirt and Collar Mtg o.,
LImAh's bLOOkl Nos a1d 3, lu2 stnirH) Uleye-
tan1, Ohio, three doors from the Court EouBe,
Pnblio SQUARE msyI5-4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
IEVELAND 4 ERIE &. b.
MAR
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

---AA1A. IsoS
On 40 AitSE Monday April s0th, 1853, Passover
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
s.e9 A. u.-DAH EXPRESS TRAIN-5topoIpq 81
WtlouEhbys Paihesyille, Gelasa Ashtsbuia,
uSenoa1t ana Hirar1 oniy, and arrive Al Eriea
E3sk-A5 B1nklrEat 3;43 P.h; Buffalo Al 5sl0 p n
800 r. H.-OlhClHNATI EXPREgS-stoppinF a
faihasEille, Ashtabula and Girarl only, snd ar
10 lO;l0P.H.
I:20P EMAIL AND EDACUOMMODATTOH TRAIN
stopping a. all stations and arrives 1t Ere at
9:l5 ~. n.-AIGHT EXPRE5S TRkIE-stou7inQ at
tsinesyllle5 Ashta5ula and GiTsrd only, ahd ar
Buffalo 4:2O A. = ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
1000 BARGAINS
In All Kinds Of Dry Goods.

In all Kinds OF Dry Goods.
Bargains in SHIRTINGS,
I" 6HEETINGS,
&" CLOTHS,
4" FLANNELs,
BLANKETS,
H CLOAKS,
d" SHAWLS,
" BLACK SILKS,
" COLORED SILKS,
" MERINOES,
H ALPACAS,
DRESS GOODS,
" DeLAINES,
Il HOSIERY,
" GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS,
+ LACE GOODS,
MEMS WRAPPERS,
H "a ~ DRAWERS,
&" LADIES WRAPPERS
&C DRAWERS
It DRESS TRIMMINGS,
q BONNETS,
/" RIBBONS,
{" HATS,
&" RUCuES,
FLOWERS,
Bargains In BalmOraI Skirts.
E6-whiie thankful for psst rayors, solicit con.
iinGance in the future
I.P. SHERWOOD.
oct7J $40 and "a sur.artar-Et
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
ENGRAVERS.

ENGRAVERS. "a
DRAINARD 4 BUkRIDGE, 1853
Bank-St., Cleveland, Ohio, DESIGHERs AHD
EHO9RARHERS zsd EA02AVlH9 % WOOD
.HLEVELAND PAPER Comply,
O-Manufacturers Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAPs
PING PAPER. Order! promptly filled
q. W. TAYLOB, Agent.
BERAGs WANTED esna-iSH So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
PIAR0 TualRg.

OLIVER z. HANKS, zS.1'R
" Professional Piano-Forte Tuner.
al OrderBlsft at the Music Store Of s. "
Brzinzrd Co.. zes suosTisr Street. vii bs pr0npt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

STATE OF OHIO, ! ss In Common PIeas-Ae,
z5,r.-- -I g = e. ts--'y y Lands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
From Warrington.

New YoRK, May A.-A special to the Tri-
bune from Washington, says: Gen. Stahls cav
airy secuted the country about Warrenton aud
in other directions pretty thoroughly. They
report nothing but small equsds OF guerrillas
who continue TO hover about our llnes in the
hope Of doing mischief when occasion may Offer
A telegram from Gen. Schenck's headquar-
terra in Baltimore, says that Mosby 10 again 10
she vicinity Of Goose creek church, Loudon
county, Va, with force of about three hun
dred guerrilla cavalry.
A sister and niece of Jackson who killed
Ellsworth In Alexandria, were to-day crested
In Georgetown. They are charged With aiding
the rebels by forwarding rebel mails, etc. They
will probably be sent south Immediately. sou Oh
A gentleman from the Rappahahnock Gays
there are no indications OF a movement to tAe
south eide OF the river. .-.t lJi7.
The ceuHorahip over telegTaphic messages,
Instead of being relaxed has. f possible, bel
come more stringent ldj
The Times special says: lt is understood
Secretary Chase received by las. ateamer off,
cisl sdvicos from Robert .SWGlksr to the -ef-
feet that he would probably negotiate within
the next week a loan OF one hundred million
dollars on satisfactory ierms, interest payable
10 London
A letter received to-day by eeccssionist
here from rebel major Gobfned 10 Fort Dels-
ware, says the rebel ioree in the recent engage.
ment at Chanceliorville did not exceed seventy
thousand Tho writer admits the rebel loss to
be much greater shan the Federal ,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
From Mexico.

NEW YoRE, May IA Advice, from Puebla
via Havana to April 2lst, say the French we're
repused on the 18Th, in at attack on the CON
vents of ST. Augustine, Carmen and Menceed !.
On the l4th battle occurred ct Alexico, be.
tween rart of Comonfort'a f0rces and the
French. Both PARTIES claim success; but the
chief design Of Comonfort, to dislodgs the
French from Alexioo, was not attained.
Reporls cached Vera Cruz April 2Olh. that
the French were driven from Fort Saljayies
aud Hill sanjnah, to their former position at
Amalnican. The French account dissRrsas
with this, aud reports the capture OF the church
OF Carmen on the l9.h.
A general review OF the situation shows lit
tie change since the lat OF April. Numerous
banda Of gucrrillas invested the road from Vers
Cruz TO OrlZlba. Several expeditions which
were sent out to annihilate the gnerrilaa had
been unsuccessful.
The French in Vera Cruz entertained sTe,s
fears THAI million dollars, with a large amount
OF ammunition, about to leave ioF Pueb!a would
not arrive safely. '''+
ComonfoIt has been reinforced by seven thou
sand men from the city OF Mexico, and Msr,-
can reports express the hope that by ever xhslm-i
Ing numbers they will be able to annihlats the
French invadefs. ri+ .B zi7- J.a
A private letter received 10 Havana states
that since the first occupation OF Fort SaujsSler
the French army have not obtained any advan-
tase. Several attacks had been made upon
various points, but always with i'll success, aud
sometimes with defeat. On the 19ih they
opened cannonade upon Carmen fort, which
lasted forty houra, when o breach was made -
Several columns then proceeded 60 make an as
sault, but they were driven back by bsyeness,
leaving the streets filed with their killed and
wounded Their losses have been heavy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
Master Commissioners Sale.

George 3. Deming, Guardian, Common Pleas Court
Va. I Of Franklin County
Thomas Washington, ct al Ohio.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
the said court to me directed will offer for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House In the city
Of Columbus on
Saturday, the 10Th day of May, A. D., 1863,
AZ one o'clock the following described real estate
situate In franklin county Ohio to wit. Part Of Inlot
NO. d IN Robert Neils Addition to the City Of Oolum.
bus commencing at point In the North line OF said In.
ot .est West OF the Northeast Garner OF said Inlot
thence West along the North line Of said Inlo 25 feet
to point; thence South ON q line parallel with the
East line Of said Inlot 3 feet to pont thence East
on line parallel with North line Of said Inot 25 feat
10 pont; thence North to the place Of BEGINNING
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
:, and Master Commissioner.
II, T, CHlTTRNDKN, Attorney.
Appraised at eS0O,0O.
Printer ices $3.50
I apIill2-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
wAnsrn, N. Fl.

The progress of events is clearly strengthen.
ing conservatism and weakening Eadicallsm in
the North, by showing more and more distinctly
that the conservatives ore the only true Union-
ists- The members OF the Democratic party,
with the conservative men Of the Republican
party, composlng perhaps half, possibly two
thirds, OF that party, are, as the New York Jour
naiof Commerce says, sternly and eolemnly pleig-
ed TO sustain the Union. Not by loyal league
pledges, or any public demonstrations of that
Kind, but by the principle which govern each
man; by the pAtrio 10 devotion to country and
Constitution which Ia the guiding motive of each
indiyidnsl's political life. On the other band,
the radical party seeks by every possible effort,
honest or dishonest, to distract ana divide the
mind OF the North with the hope Of digo. ting
the public desire from The preservation of lhe
unlon TO the mere abolition Of slavery, Union
or no Union. IL wac Ingenious 10 attempt to
connect the destruction or "Lhe institution
with the military succes OF our arms; but
every one sees that the present advance OF The
Union forces is neither directly nor Femotel,
aided by anything growing out of the slavery
question; that General Hooker derives no ma
teriai assistance from any Abolition theory or
practlce. Still the insane advocates OF tho Alb.
olition doctrine urge it on the people, and urge
IL 20 persi'tingly that oil men now perceive
their object to be the destruction of tho slave
holding portions of the Union as a part Of the
United States.
We think the signs of The times indicate,
with great clearness, that we are approaching
the end Of the power which this fanatici,ni has
exerted to the terrible injury OF the national
eanse. The people are in large majority for
the Union They are determined to have that
Union, in spite Of the enmty of the radicals tr
1t. They will yet have it.
Inc wiser among the managers of the Re-
publican organization are fully aware of the
tact that the voting masses of the people are
heartily sick of the negrophiiism which has
been the hobby of the radicals. The army are
thoroughly tired OF 1t. One controlling senti.
ment Ia gaining strength everywhere, that We
must have the old Union on the old princi-
pies, and that IL Ia vain to follow the lead oI
men who seek to establish new Government
on hitherto unknown principles Hence the
line 10 drawn with mora and more dstinctnesG
between truly patriotic men who seek the re-
stored power Of the Constitution from Maine tc
Texas, and the disunion radicals who seek tC
have Constitution OF their own, compelling
men to eat, drink and live after the radica
fashion, at the North, and to cut of the Snuti
from the Union forever.
Radlcalism la In respect to numbers gradu.
ally dWindling tosard It's original dimensions
lie odium 10 dailyiaugmentlng, The election
OF conservative P.esdent tlexs year Is a!
assured fact. Let disheariened patriots tax
heart and hope from the prospect Louisuill
Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15

railroad for several miles; passed over the Brool
turnpike, drove In the rebel pIckets down the
pixies across the brook, charged q battery. and
forced u to retire to within two miles Of The
city Of Richmond; captured Lieut.. Brown, A. d
q TO Gen. Winder, and eleven men within the
forti6cationa; passed down to the left to the
Meadow bridge on the Chickahominy, which l
burned; ran train of cars into the river; re-
tired 10 Hanovertown on the Peninsula, crossed
and destroyed the ferry just In time to check
theadvance Of q pursuing cavalry force; burned
train Of thirty wagons loaded with bacon, cap.
tured thirteen pflsoners, and encamped for the
night Ave miles from the river. 81 ae ,bs
resumed my march al ! Am. Of the 9th,
surprised force OF three hundred cavalry at
Ayletts. captured two officers and thirty.three
men. burned ffty-six wagons and the depot, con-
tanning upward Of twenty thousand barrels Of
corn and wheat, quantities Of clothing and COM
missary ntores, and eafely crossed the Mattspo.
ny and destroyed the ferry again, just in time
TO escape the advance OF the rebel cavalry pur-
suit. A Nfaa5y -
Late IN the evening destroyed third wag-
on train and depot, O few miles west of Tag
pahlnnOck' on the Rappahannock, and from
that point made forced march of 20 miles,
being closely followed by q superior force OF
cavalry, supposed to be q portion of Stuart's
from the fact that we csptuted prisoners from
the lst, 5th and 10th Virginia Cavalry. A,
sundown discoveFeda force Of cavalry drawn
up In line Of battle above King and Queen
Court House. Tie strength was unknown, but
l at once advanced to the attack, only, however,
to discover that they were ffiends-a portion OF
the 18th Illinois Cavalry, who had become
separated from the command ol Lieut.. Col
DAvis, of the same regiment. at 10 A. M.
on the 7th, found safety and rest under our
brave old flag within our lines at Gloucester
Point.
This raid and march about the entire rebel
army--a march Of nearly 200 miles-has beer
made 10 less than Eve days, with loss of Que
otiteer and 81 men, having captured and paroled
300 men;
1 take great pleasure in bringing to your no.
tlce the officers of my staff, Capt. p Oven Jones
Capt. Armstrong, Capt, McIntre, DR.. Huckle,
and Lieut.. Estis, especially the latter, who vol.
unteered to carry dispatch to Major General
Hooker. He failed in The attempt, but with hia
escort of men he captured and paroled one
MElor, two Captains, Lleuteant, and Is men
He was afterWard himself captured with his es.
cort, and was afierwsrd recaptured by our own
forces. He arrived this morning
cannot praise too highly the bravery, forti-
tude and untiring energy displayed throughout
the march by Lieut.. Col. Davis and the offisera
and men Of the Harris Light Cavalry; not one
OF whom but was willing to lose his liberty ol
hia life II he could bnt aid In the great battle
now going on, aud win for himself the appro-
hatlon of hls chefs.
Respectfully submitted,
]. FITZPATRICK,
Col Comdg. Let Brigade, Sd Div. Cav,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
Master Commissioners Sale,

Samuel A. Moore, for the use on
Elizabeth Enaworth, Common Pleas Nov.
W. Term, 1851.
DY virtue Of order Of sale to me directed from the
~ Court OF Common Pleas Of Franklin county, OHIO,
will offer for sale ct the door Of the Court House,
In the city OF Columbus, on
"Wednesday, the Goth day Of May, A. 1863,
the following described lands and tenements situate In
FRANKLIN county, Ohio, to witt ALI that tract OF land
situate In the township Of Sharon, and boun ded as fol
Iowa Being lot number seven, In section number four
township number two, range number eighteen, United
states Military land; and also that other tract Of land
N said township and county, and described az follows:
Being lot number eight In section number four town.
snp number two range number eighteen, United States
ary survey OF land, except eighty acres sold OF the
east end Of the two tracts about two years ago. the bal
ance hereby conveyed being about one hundred and
eightyeieht acres OF land, more or less
Appraised at S25 per acre. ~,
Phnters fees - rs.
q. W.HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
apnll-dIt&wtd T7l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
Mcclellan and acl.vn service .

New YoRK, May 4-The Express UNDER
stands tbat Mcclellan last week sent request
TO the President either 10 accept his reslgnsi
tion or place him in active service. Ramory
esys the reply stated that active service Of
Mcclellan vould be required at an early
day.
The Tribune states Gen. Sigel returned Eom
Washington after an Intellectual effort to be as
signed to duty even on tho commanding Gener-
ala staff.
Inc Herald's special saes arrangements are
making for the immediate relelsc and exchange
OF prisoners captured during the recent opera
tions In Virginia aud elseEhtrs.
The Herald's special says: The Virginia
Union Convention me. at Alexandria yesterday
Fiancs H. PierpoDt, present Governor, Was
nominated as the Union candidate for Govern
or Mr.. Miner of Alexandra, was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
THE CAVALRY EXPEDITION TO
RICHMOND. if &
OalciaI Report Of Col. KiIpatricI.

WAsHINGroF, Monday, May IL, 1863.
The following was received at headquarters
to-day: rsg IA ~, @ ,., 8ss .ssis rf3 d 81
; YoRKrowN. Va, May 8, 1885, 4
Maj .-Gsn. HI W. Hallsck, Commander in. Chief:
GEHrhAL:-I have the honor to repor, that BY
direction OF Maj -Gen. Stonemsn, / left Louise
Court House on themorning Of the 3d inst, With
one. regiment (tbe Harris Light Cavalry Of my
brigade reached Hungary, on the Fredericka-
burg railroad at daylight on the morning Of the
Alb, destroyed the depot, telegraph wires and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That on the esth
4V day Of April, 1853 petition was preSented To the
Commissioners OF franklin county, Ohio and fled IN
the Auditors office OF said county, sigaed BY more than
twelve citizens Of said county, living upon and being
Interested in the public Streets roads and bridges In the
county hereinafter named, setting forth that the Lam
caster and Groyeport Turnpike Company, which "a an
incorporated company under the laws OF Ohio deem it
expedient and necessary, In laying out and building
their turnpike road from Lancaster in Fairfield COUNT
10 Groyepor In Franklin county, to enter upon tse
possession OF and occupy much OF the county road
leading from Colombus, In Franklin county Ohio ofG
9roveport, Franklin County, to the Fairfefd copotv
limo, at or near Jacob Bishops as lies bstyyesn the
eastern termlni OF the Coumhus and 0Toyepor rt tuf
PIKE and the ntersecon Of the State road leading from
winchester TO 0roveport and to entdf upon taie pos
session o and occupy said State road until Ii intersecta
the State road leading from Lancaster to Cojuubus In
the town Of Winchester; then TO enter upon, ,ase
possession and occupy the last mentioned state road
20 tne farneid county ne also the Joint interest OF
franklin county with Fairfield county OF 30 much N
SAID road 40 runa south sad county line from the last
mentioned point to the south end Of the bridge over
walnut creek inciuding the bridge; and setting forth
iurther that 1t will be for the interest or the commun
using such roads, streets and bridgeg to have the
taken and used for the purpose OF cpnstfuctins said
turnpike thereon, and praying that said Commissioners
snail grant permit In writing 10 said turnpAo road
company to take and use said roads, seets and bridges
upon such terms they may deem for the interest OF
the community. f4 gis sat e 3ia4a
Said petition wiiLcoue on to be heard at the next
regular session OF said Commissioners n .l..,.- 1 4
YOUR PETITIONERS, Nc.
Columbus, April 90, ls5S-d1t&wf a9I ~ ssIeHl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
A PAPER GOVERNMENT The Richmond Whig
of April Gath assaults the rebel Secretary of the

Treasury, in this bitter and sarcastic way:
A slashiDg pamphlet, by Col Blanton Due
can, Of which Mr.. Memminger is the subject
and victim, has reached US by mail 1t refers
to transactions between them In the business of
engraving Treasury notes, and 10 go serious 10
Its aecusations, and 80 sharp ia it's phraseolo-
gy, that, but for the serene attitude OF the Sec
Ietary, we should fear that his oumposure has
been disturbed by 1t. A novel opinion of that
functionary is developed by the publication of O
note bearing date October, 1861, viz: "Wi;h-
out paper" says Mr.. Memminger, we cannot
priht Treasury notes, and without them the
Government must stop" What o blessed thing
10 spapet! We know that we had been in danger
1iom want OF men, VI arms, Of ammunition,
OF snppliee-but'it II seems the great, though TN
known danger, was want of paper! Let us be
thankful that We had a Secretary who apprecia-
tod this vital poril aud guarded against it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
TELEGR APHIC.
FROM THE RApPAnANNooK.
Fa 80 RepO FIs --S ne ans Raid Ovs
fated-OMf LOsa Exceeds II 200.

Fa so repo rls s--St0neman's Rald over
New YoRK, May l4.-Ths Tribune hss di-q
rect AdvlOes from the army TO Tuesday ALI
reports of movements since Hooker crossed TO =
the North side OF the Rappnhsnnock, are nm
founded. The army occupies It's old camp. The
troops are In good spirits, Though thereis Gomez
disappointment among the rank and ieat thek
retreat, but no decentralization. F.., r,
Stoneman's raid has been oveTated The
Richmond and Fredericksburg road 9ss 30 little
injured that II was repaired in twenty-four
hours ,y
Cur Losses exceed seventeen thousand men,
while Lee is said 10 admit loss Of eighteen
thousand. Our army still ouSrumbered thatof 2
the rebels. 5rla..For f,,s .a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15

HEADQUARTERS, NoRrHERn ViRaNA, May IL
General Lee has Issued general orders faL.
the death of Sienewall jackson, who D
expired on the 10th inst. Il v--tsallB2 Cd