davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

MISUNDERSTANDING City OF New York-Thos Wilson
and ladv. Capt Paul and lady Miss Farley, Miss
ca, psn, asy .na ,wo ss ns ss 1sSns
yensr snd lady Mrs Barrow Mr.. yinien, MIS- yn,en
two infants, Mrs billings. olcot, Mr. Ihurgood NJ
isIy Liyesey Rev M Creegan Capt Montgomery, Capt
scott Capt Robsrts Mr Edm is,on NJ. - s NTH u
Kraupe, l. Porivne W Berry Guchard; a Arisrns r
Bacon Psrka Bearc L Barour. Master, lady, in
FAINT andu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

aid OF the Era and after brief FIRE drove ths rebels o
several other gtnboas appeared; this was suhso
inducemeot for the rebels 10 leave
Inc Minnesota is reported this morning burned BY u
Ieoes AT the same place Nothing confirming TIM stat
ment has been received
Inc country In the vicinity Of 0reenvhe admiraol
adapted TO the purpose for which the enemy occupies
Inc river here makes bend, which enables artillery
take two positionsthe second by cutting across II
ooAetry before boat can mako the same distance b
RIVER In addition the country 10 level aiordng artiler
an excellent opportunity 10 sweep the river Under tines
circumstances IL would be advisable 70 have permane
force stationed here II Ia really the only eligible pos
ton from which to disturb communication between her
and below that remains unpossessed by our troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20
The Army.

Captain Alfred spann. who has just completed cavalry
company OF eighty men raised 10 this city FOR olone
=. II Mixs cavalry regiment sailed with the last
detachment Of his yesterday in steamer Emiie
for Newborn, North Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

NATIONAL AcApnxr or scxscxs.--The nrst meeting OF
sh,s association held the 22d Of April, In the
chapel of the University Of New York 1t win be remem
bered ,hs during the clcsiss hovrs the
Congress act entitled "An act 70 incorporate the Ma
siona Academy Of Sciences" was passed. under the drec
ton Of Hon Henry Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, end this
rnestinr vns held TO erect organization under that
a. ute Mr. wilson made speech 10 explanation Of the
advantages gained By an American national insttn
tIon q this character organization effected
sfter Mr. Wilson'S speech, In the following manner;
President Alexander Dallas Bsche Washineten, II. c.;
vice President, James ID. Dana, New Haven, Conn.,;
Foreign secretary Louis Agassz Cambridge Mass Hcme
Secretary wolcott Gibbs New York Treasurer farmsn
Rogers Philadelphia Penn. Officers OF the Cassescass
A Mathematics and Physcs--Chairn,an, H. Pierce Cam
bridge Mass, Secretary, u. A. Gould, Cambridge Mass
class w. Natural History chairman. v. Silfman New
Haven, Conn Secretary, J. y fewocrry ONO. Repre-
sepai ives IN e. unci-Admiral G. II. Laws, e~ss ~,
Knibssiasd. Dr. John Ieney Pros. j. 4 Lots"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

1s S-.iaoSA>-, NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10, 1858.
All 10 quiet ON the 'front.' The river ID still falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20
The Turf.

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND Observation-Disclosures.
TUESDAY, May 10, purse $500, three mile hests, in har
ness t
D. Mace entered b. 6. Shark
VIM. Woodruff entered 8. e. Frank Temple .........2
n NIL A asnfnp "A h,nAlr dp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

The COrrespondeuce OF MT NJ II. ThIcOtt.
FALMOUTH, May IL, 1868.
Or. NJ. L. LORD,
o. the Hundred and Forteth New York Volunteers
one q the surgeons who remained on the field with
wounded, returned TO camp yesterday, after most
Iag ting experience Of nearly two weeks. The doctor
was II the Chancellor House the time Of the Smelling
and burning Of that mansion.
TIE WOUNDED cuascnLos RouvsL
lie assisted bringing cut the last man. and denies the
ramor that any Of oar wounded burned In the
building AS he was bearing out while the bnild
ing was in ames rebel ball penetrated and took on
both the legs Of his patient md the hand Of man who
was assisting in his removal. The wounded were car
ried short distance from tho building, and made rs
comfortable in the shade Of the rccs circumstances
woia allow,
Why Iuy nrnris rRKp At TIE HOSPITAL
The robcls eamo up while the building was stu burn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20
The Corrsspendencs OF mr.. J. H. vosburg.
HEADQUARTERS. ExvDnH Army CoRrs,
- May17, 1868.


The CorrosuomAe ucs NJ M l. n vo.n-.~
,,--.--- -, - -.
hAAeoAhins' HxV - Aknr UoRrs,
may II, 1865
THE uKvEST CORPS
has been senerallv blamed for our fa,,uye IN ,.rs
p,.s.-.u, .....- a.. =. ...-.,
n~nnio"" soV"o' '""" We 'h'c"oco 70 40 some
one was 10 blame Public opinion demanded
tho crucidxion of somebody and A. vas An
- - -. -,
accoroanoc WIN P'eoocn' 'nA' Inc VICTIM III 'nm case
should be tho Eleventh corps, and not arabbas any
other man
A Rrsurx
or Al. ,-.,...,,o,. Of s.,rra.v q, vn,cn ,n. oo,o.
VI VIC "a"'"o'o"s " "''"y ~ "'"' ms 'o'p' was
not be 10 no fair statement OF
that affair has yet been made aud 20 the oca reports
49, -, -. -, =, ,--.,'- 49, -.
~ W" ~"e"sso~S Wv Ss'sse" " 80, ~~'~ NV ~ -
peared,I give the facts NJ received from competent
officers on the spo< who vouch for their correcness
The Flevep,b cor,. ,.. ,..a - ~. .x,-.,. r,h, "a
800 '''i' ~ss P'"oeu v" ''o oA"o"e sn' W
our parahei hne Between ~ left and the right o. the
Twelfth corps, iss nearest support was n spacc
of about rn,Ie ana hair Co.. -, a, =. ,n,.,s.t -
-, ,,--,- -. - SoA'' - =" va ''o' "
oene, ~ s ss. ,ne Eleventh corps should form
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

HAvING PURCHASED THE BOOK -BISDERY AND
II Box Mznufsctory Of CHAxIxs CkosE, on the corner
o. Washington and Alabama Streets prepared 70 90 al
work in his line.
Boxes made 70 order 2ps-e&n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,

NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,
The only rail from ST. Louis joseph Its the
shortest and quickest se BY thirteen hours to the re-
point reached BY rail, and Is always cheap
any other Buy your Tickets Kansas and all points u
Northern Missouri by the North Missouri Railroad
ISAAC n. STURGEON
Pres't and GEM Supt North Missouri K r.
HENRY Il. SIMMONS, General Travelling Agent.
septl7-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

81 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
an AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1858, trains
y trains will be a. follows
A Chicago Express Train will leave indianapolis
1895 T. NJ. arrive at KokOmO $40 p. NJ. in time to
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport, Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive at Peru at 4:20 r. VI.
Returning the train will leave Peru at LOO A. ~
making connections with the night train from Chi
cagO, and arrive at indianapolis at $40 4. NJ
stopping at all stations and arriving at Peru in time 10
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for wsbash, Huntingdon Fort Wayne, To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru at $40
A NJ after the arrival of the train the T. w. r. W.
from the East and arrive Indianapolis AT 1000 A NJ.
in time make connections for all points East South
and West.
Chicago Expresstrain will leave indianapolis $50
p making close connections at kokomo with train for
Logansport, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive at
Peru Los A. NJ in time make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the same train will leave Peru at l2l5 p NJ
making close connection Kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Loganspor and arrive at Indianapolis at
4lO NJ in time with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent
VT MALOrr General Ticket Agent. feb23. 's2 -dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
indianapolis and Madison
kAILHIOA
1868. ~ W 6 - 1868

day, Feb. ,. 1864.
FIIW0 passenger trains daily Sundays excepedl be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot, Indianapolis at 30 4. NJ
and Z. NJ arriving Madison IS A. NJ and so
p NJ.
Leave the Depot at Madison at 6A VI. and P. NJ ar
irving at indianapolis at II A. and 5 10 P. NJ
The leaving Indianapolis at $50 A NJ. connects
with that leaving Columbus al e.45 A. NJ. for Shelby
vile and Rushville arriving at Shelbyvile at l035 A.
aud Rushville at u 80 p. II.
Leaving Rushville at / 80 p NJ. shelbyve a; 2.55
~, connects at Columbus with the and NJ. train. ar
irving either Indianapolis Madison the
ing
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison fol
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
danapol> and points West
Tariff Of Freights a. low as by any other route
Shippers and merchants West will find ITO theirner
ship by this line
feb2 D. C. BRANHAN. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
BOOKS.
NEW BOOKS!!

LULA tale Of the National Hotel Poisoning.
THE PRISONER OF STATE, by D. A. MAhoney, Of
the Dubuque Herald
THE wAyDERISGs OF A BEAUTY, BY Mrs. Edwin
James.
NATIONAL TAX LAW, amended; with eomple'e
compendium OF Stamp Duties and the Decisions oi
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
IRON FURNACE or SECESSION AND SLAVERY,
BY the Rev. J. II. Anghey, Of Mississippi.
ARBITRARY ARRESTS II THE SOUTH.
sPREES AND sPLAsHEs, Dron RecollectiOns oi
Town and Country, at
spr2l-3w "~ gS, STEWART co.'s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

Advertisement published in both the Daily and the
weekiv ssNr5SEI will be charged the full Daily rates,
with 0ae half the Weekly rates added.
Business Notices published In the local columns, OF ten
fnes under will be charged for each insertion 81; II
ten lines, cents per line
Charges wili be made for inserting the notices OF the
fooiug Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named. 20 be paid in advance .
Military Companies. Order of Odd Fellows Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notce exceeding lines - cents Tor each
Insertion: over eight lines az this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, sl;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices tenlnes over, will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines Inserted
once IN the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
be charged the of 81 50 for each in the
Daily and az the Daily and Weekly, the to be- in
ell eases, paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted the expense Of the at
ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
fngs but c0llectabe at usual time Publishers not
the accuracy Ct legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana state sentinel.
J. NJ TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

% MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

M n EDHc IT'D GDREID Rz N
AT tho. 80 West Washington st.
4 LARGE STOCK OF HOME -MADE WORK FOR
N sale cheap, one door east Of the Palmer House
sepS0-dly A. LINZ.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
NV 1ntr,s. nri 90 isan

.ss,-re ef Cotton i6s'eqt Of R,si' 10 Ship ooto,, Bpe
from he'c Oti,ra, b Earope-Thc Iian FrGsi,u,.,i--
Toiance of Cooioy Denrsc,- Earg. r1irai os Co,o.
rsm hs iEi.,ov Rots Owl o6te.rs Esci.d ia gssts
siTI,7hs Net Steamship YasoO--A Carload or les, "
Sodi,r Totss "a Ttarat,os for ~ Wet Tssirsnal
BrtOad,c General W.t..l-NaVs from General Gra,ps
Dsrarmcs,-l luton fruy ~. ial,,7or OF Hur,
iiry-f,e. Ddr-, ia 1osio-- O,,,ag. ~ Proven Mar
sha!--A SsciSsle 4far ht Brits Var S,am.y
Ha;aard- Locof AEsa,s,p,Hb, ac t..
few days ago the Coeetor " lnleiu usl ReysuVe M
Denrson ordered ihs seizure of 6ye bousauf taos OF
co,ton The cargo of The steamer Empress which had then
arrived from kalchex The seizure wN msdo on tho
strength Of iniorma,on which Tho Collector had received
from compeeu, au,hir,y thai portion of The cotton
belonged 70 rsbc or dsoyA owners who had instructed
their sgcnts 10 lhs city 30 shir Is aircc, TO Europe,
thus preveusrg from getting iu,o I.e AmsrlcAo
marktl II was noe alleged that the whos cargo
belonged 10 tbs suspected parties but became
ssy 10 seize the whole cargo and ssee. FROM 1t the
consrsband portion, - soon ~ the owners ~ spy
portion OF the cargo presented themselves to the Col
ecor and satisfied nm vith proper preos Of their loyalty
their co,,on restored 10 them. In this way over
four thousand bales released Tho balance of the
cargo pot In store untli special agent sent W
Es.chsz 10 inquire into the legality Of is ownership
This dinculv would aos bsve arisen we're the Treasury
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

Total 1909 e211 o4e 6,ees $50 ess. .To5 100 3es
The coal tonnage for the pas. wces ooss w about the
lass report and increases tse Aursyats Toe
tons 10 corresponding time last year being Increase Of
Isi7 3o9 tons sotvthstaDdins this i1s Dro4so
siss ,al large ncroAse over the eers5OsdlA tssS -
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
ADDITIONAL FROM NEW ORLEANS
Arrival Of the Daniel Webster and
Locust Point.
Political Organizations in
New Orleans.
Attempt to Overthrow the Present
Military Regime.
Further News from the Teche
Country.
~~>----~~-~>~N~-~>~~-~~
4 UNION ARMY IN MISSISSIPPI
LARGE ARRIVALS OF COTTON.
News from General Grants De-
partment.
Further News from the Teche
Country.
A UNION ARMY IN MISSISSIPPI
LARGE ARRIVALS OF COTTON.
News from General Grants De.
partment.
THE LATEST SENSATION RUMORS.
&c, &c &c.

The United States steam transport Daniel Webster Cap
tain Sherman, arrived at this port yesterday morning
from New Orleans October Goth, Ship Island 30h and
Tortugas I'd inst.
She brings home the One Hundred and Seventy sixth
New York Volunteers under command OF Captain Barber
numbering four hundred their time having expired
She also brings mail from the United States sloopor
war 81. Vincent at Ship lisa nd.
The steamship Locust Point, Captain Holman from
New Orleans October 90. via Fortress Monroe, thirty
hours, arrived ut this port yesterday She passed
going in the bar the steamship Continental bound
up.
The Locust Point has had heavy weather tho entire
passage damaged the rudder to such an extent az
render almost useless. On the the 30th ult!ao she
passed hermophradte brig, bound south showing Sar
d,nau coors
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
p.r..v,x.us. CooI rr.a..

IRON the Philadelphia Ledger, Nov. ~
1he following abstract cf company resDru shows the
ccs tonnage FOR the week aDd compared with
corresponding time last year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

BUReLARE-MoRE STOLEN PROPERTY
FoUED.-We noted yesterday the arrest by
ti-v PvIivv, eI-o aishV previous, VI tho me-
groes named Crane and. Holland, with
couple of stolen dresses in their possession.
Yesterday afternoon Holland gavo informa-
ton to officer Mcintyre by which two other
stolen dresses we're found. Holland told the
following story to Mr.. Mcintyre: He said
he came from Cincinnati, and but recently
made the acquaintance of Crane. They were
out walking together, on Thursday night,
near Mr.. Lawrenee's house, (where the
dresses were stolen when Crane, telling him
to wait for him, walked away. he shortly
returned, having four dresses and shawl in
hispossession. Crane and Holland proceeded
to the store of a secondhand clothing dealer,
by the name of Hyman, on Superior Street
hill. Crane sent Holland in to sell the two
cheapest dresses, which he did. They were
afterwards arrested by the police, as noted.
The story is probably fabrication, so fsr as
it is intended to shield Holland. The dresses
that we're sold to the secondhand clothes
dealer proved to belong to Mrs. W. G. Law
renee, from whom the silk dresses were stolen.
It has been ascertained that the house Of Mr..
Lawrence, 1856 Lake street, was entered on
Thursday night through rear chamber
window, by means Of shed, and four dresses
and a shawl stolen. Holland had the shaw
on his shoulders when he was arrested, but
the police supposed that it belonged to him
1t was ascertained yesterday that it Wai
stolen with the dresses.
The police have discovered that Crane, s
few days ago, sold seven glass preserye-dishei
to salOOn-keeper on Union Lane, named
Robotskey. tits not known from whom they
had been stolen. Crane is notorious thief
he and his companion viii have an sxsmina
tiOp On Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
Resolution Burned.
Gold Three HOllars in Richmond
THE RIOT IN DETROIT
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
A special to Tribune says there is q re-
turn of good weather.
The enemy made his appearance in great
er force on the Rsppahannock and is ma
terially strengthening his position.
Hooker is on the alert
Hooker's system Of furloughs to private
soldiers works admirably. Furloughed
soldiers almost invariably return punctu-
ally. .-..-
Desertions are becoming more and more
unfrequent.
Times specials
Nothing positively is known in regard
to distant military operations, only that
the government is in high spirits and san
guine Of success. ~ j
Notwithstanding the numerous positive
assertions that Generals Butler and Fre-
mont are definitely assigned to high com
msnds, it is probably not true that either
has received any authoritative answer. It
will probably prove that a settlement of
each of their cases depends somewhat upon
the other, and that their commands, if
they get any, will be cooperative.
1t is said thai General Rosseau has re-
ceived from the War Department authority
to raise ten regiments of mounted infantry
to operate in the West against Forrest and
Morgan and other guerrilla chiefs.
Herslds specials:
The appointments for Idahoe Territory
are as follows:
Governor, W. H. Wallace, late delegate
from Washington Territory; Secretary, J.
B. Daniels, of Oregon; Judges, Sidney Ed
gerton, of Ohio; Mark Smith Of Washing
ton Territory; Samuel Parks, of Illinois
District Attorney, Richard Williams, of
Oregon; Marshal, D. s. Payne, OF Oregon.
The Secretary of the Treasury will not
probably recede from the position he ha
taken in refusing to receive postal curren-
cy in payment for certain House dues.
The S50,OO0,OO0 fraction revenue cur
renoy authorized in the last Finance Piii,
will prooably be substituted for postal
currency, which was inadEertant, and
made equivalent to demand notes, and
postal currency be withheld from further
iss ne, and Withdrawn rapidly as possible
from circulation, without inconvenience to
the public.
Leonard Swett, of Illinois, has been ap-
pointed Commissioner to Peru.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
NEws ERoaI Rebel soURCEs.
NEW YORK, March

NEW YORK, March z.
The following are rebel dispatches:
SAvAEEAH, March 4-The enemy shelled
Fort McAllister all lass night. They have
not renewed the attack this morning. The
vessels are still in the river The fort is
in good condition A columbiad dismouut-
ed yesterday has been replaced. The ct
tack, by three iron-olads and two mortar
boats, was commenced early on the morn
ing Of the third and continued all day
Only two persons we're slightly wounded.
CHARLESTON, March 3.-Nsssau adviees
report that the privateer Retribution has
been taken and burned. Several vessels
had encountered with the unknown whaler
in the caribbean Sea, which showed fight,
killing one person on the Reteibution, and
was sunk with all on board by the pirate.
PoRT HUDSON, Feb. 25.-The Yankees,
4 700 strong, are advancing towards this
point. Morgan's advance guard, 1,GOO
strong, is at Amite River, u miles from
here. This is deemed an important move
ment. Prompt steps will be taken to ar
rest it. -
PoRT HUDsoN, Feb. 27.-ColOnel Mills
Legion and Fennery's Battery drove the
Yankees from Point Coupee.
NOBLE, March IA dispatch from Nc
MinnviIle, Tenn, dated I'd March, says
that Major Austin, Of Morgan's Brigade,
! passed around the MgrfreesbOrQ' and Nash
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09
- obstruetions o CharIeston.

The Port RoyaleOrrespondent Of the New
York World, writing under date Of the 25th
uItimo, states that a late gunboat recon
noisanes in the direction of Fort Sumter
showed that the rebels had removed their
lower tier Of guns and placed them en- bar
bette, doubtless with the intention Of de-
Btroying our iron-clads by means Of plung-
ing shot. The writer adds, however, that
"aI these maneuvers have been foreseen
and others also, to which it would not be
proper to refer. TorpedOes, sunken ships,
piles, rocks, and all the curious gear used
70 close harbors, will be Of little avail
You will discover, within the next two or
three weeks at fsrthest, that this delay in
commencing operations has been very use
fully employed by at least one branch Of
the service but this is certainly no rea-
son forthe delay having occurred. Charles
ton, anyhow, viii fall; it ought to be in
our hands at the ?. sent moment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

SPRINe AND OTHER THISGs.-Spring wealth
er is proverbially tickle, but the weather this
Spring is unusually so. The transition from
the genial sunshine of yesterday to the cold
and bluster Of to-day is disagreeabIy sudden
and severe. If this is what they call sugar
weather we think we could get along with a
little less sugar. We would willingly allow
the weather to sosT on us in that respect.
Spring sunshine has the effect to bring out
the Organ-grinder, as it does the early rob
bin. His strains begin to be heard upon the
streets to the delight of the children and the
distraction of old people of delicate Organiza-
tions. We saw one this morning, in the front
yard of mansion on Lake street, grinding
his machine beneath the parlOr window. He
was not very warmly clad, (organ grinders
are not, usuaI'y,) and the contrast between
his shivering figure, against which the win
try storm was beating, and the glowing coal
fire which CLEANED upon him through the
parlOr window, was painful to behold. Alas,
poor organ grinder. The air of your own
sunny Italy is warm and glowing, but Ital-
ian airs from your hand organ will hardly
keep you from freezing on such day as this
Why don't you change to a march or a quick
step, and get up little circulation?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-09

TIE TRAGEDY IN BUFFALo.-The Coroner's
inquest in the Fraser case is not concluded.
The jury sit again on Monday. Enough evil
denoe has been produced to show pretty con-
elusively that Fraser, the husband and father,
committed the murders. It was proven that
he purchased a quantity of chlOrOform at a
druggists the night before the murders were
committed. The fact that four persons were
killed without making any outcry that was
heard by the neighbors, would seem to i'm
ply that they had previously been drugged.
The skull of each Of the murdered persons
shows signs of having been struck with some
hard instrument like a hammer. The gashes
upon the throats of the victims were made
with a strong and deliberate arm, and with
such accuracy as to prove that they wore
made while light was burning in the room.
Nothing definite has been heard from Fraser
as yet, though there are a great many rumors
about him. A gentleman who arrived from
Buffalo this morning says he heard a rumor
there last evening, previous to leaving, to
the effect that Fraser had been seen in the
town Of Aurora, a few miles east of Buffalo,
wandering in a state of insanity. That he
committed the murders seems to be pretty
evident, and that he was insane when he did
it few can doubt.