davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-20
MEDICAL.

SUGAR-CoATED, PURELY VIaKTABLS
The Oldest, Cheapest, and most Reliable Faniu
Aedicine in use. More used than any other kind.
Price g cents-sl Pills in q box. See OireulArs.
- Scld By Strong 4 Armstrong, Benton Brothers
and retail 1t ISL Ontario-St., Cleveland, By 80
q. g. NORRIS, GenI gent,
Tor Ohio, Michigan and Indiana.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13

sevsath part Of the forue Il horse employ
cd ior the same purpose.
The very best and most esfccfual forcc in
a nan. Is that 81 rowing. wherein H. uot
only ats With morc muscles a. once f1r
Overcoming the rCsistAnce. than in any 9th
cr position. bot a. be pals bsckward. the
~cight Of las body assists as a lSVcr Tor
continuous labor.
The horse j. enabied % do more ~orS on
a surface q variable sgurc. than In a very
level country. Horses 10 not war v,il a.
al ths rossis they draw upon be GA an in-
clined plane or 6Ncd rradation Every
change q figure in the surfacc. brings into
action another set % muscles. 90 that az the
muscles u thc horse are IN turn called uPoa
% at on the varied surface. whereas those
Of a continued figure appeal o one set 81
muscles alone. Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13
Brazilian Forests.

When We look a. the beautiful rose
woods. think Ne have hardy begun O.
see the best specimens 20 thc brazilian
FORESTS. Ere long the railroads into an
inserior. which have been chartered. vi,l
bring b the seacoast those giants 81 the
forest have been surprisvd. again AMI
AGAIN. In hooking az those bsagtifl trees.
which are Of the '' sensitive plant charac-
ter. When the sun goes down. they fold
their leaves and - % slumbcr and arc NOT
aroused untl by the morning sun and sag
ne birds. observed in some portions of
the Interior that rosewood vas uscd for
very common purposes. IT, Christian o.
carts the spokcs would be madc ~ rose
wood And ! use thc term Christian ox-
carts In distinction from Roman oxca-ts.
where The axle and wheel turn to-ether.
Rosewood Is usci in cad, made Ike our
own. The teeth % cogubceis arr often
male Of b. \ gentleman showed me in
his SCAR house beam ncarly f,rrv feet ia
length. ana tarcc or f1r ia diameter.
which - told nlc was 4 yio.-t-coio-ri r.sc-
wood. IL took me then O. his ri- Pen.
aud-woald you believe Il. ladies .--Li. pir
pen vas made o1t q roseuoott would
not have you underlined that % looked Ike
ib~ leg % pianofortc. Nothing ~ the
kind. for when Jeff rough a1d exposed o.
tbs weather. it becomes a. plebian IN 10
appearancc A. our own aris;ocrai. tie BLACK
walnut Of thc Mississippi. Wan rc;urn-
81. ] brought With me box o. mosaic.
made Up q Pcrhap, hanl--l pieccs of
Brazilian wood. from thc pa-csi white O.
ebony black ~. 4. Fletsber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13
Fores---Nea - e., $500

b'sa-u'ier's Evr--in-rts' IT,. .s-tr
give. much Informal. .a .- tt. ..If T.
horse draw. WITH &C. greatest al,,--s-.
vi.en tic iine % direction 81. level u.tb l..
breast in sarh .it1atiou he is slI.t.
draw 30 lh- eight hou-. a as,. usfL.-.
shout tuo miles ard ha'ran hour. I'LL.
of course. does nos rc,aR. o. thr u.i-ft az
a. wagon. 20 loa1. iot 90 fte rrrr-. ~
ior0e D. exerts upon tie shaHs n Gle
sane ho-s. be made to draw -t.r. PA.
can ~orA boz siv h1u-.. anI cannot ... ..
Fast On ea--iage. v..e-, friction alone
D. o. he overcome. miIIIinr horse u..,
dra~ I''" l's. D. avei-tf be sssrerl..
in a sell hy a rore. passing rrera r.r.,.
a ho-.e r.d i.-t. when ata.h.f ... -r,i. -....
tat a.out go l5s. o.. f.et er---. t....i,-
% ODE -roani uith f,--e arvh.-- . Il
o. ai- 9~n seight operating aea.n,, Ii. i-.
ol travel
fire men ar equal in strength 81, o..
horse. and can vith AL uu.h es.. --n .f.
horizontal beam 90 m.l o,rlp, ,.-.r.
of niuei.en fees. shii- three MN Will l,..
in a valk forts Zoo wide.
n hnr-e employs me.h .s.s f.-re ut.-
required o. draw up hiH y the llI ae
sep. .t-.e men riI 41 more clan r.
h'rse. cab uan c.,uti.- rr faster url +,
bari.n 90 lYi II.s. vel ~. ,i.r a f..-....,.
b. .aaaei sith go DIS. Ts. 81. Gse. .f
course. to iae position ~ the rs-t. q ff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13
American and Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
-. trs-f ~ q. =. Pcs. flT-.. Wa.s,.rrs-
f-at.r 49, ri i~I7
20 State. opposite Kilby Street,
ru~TstN

ffGg ar rs.rr..rr gfa-f.-- RI urls.rI. ~ 80
\ Rfarr. ..r.taHs- fs -rrrrr Pc Oh fhs
n,fr.. ~rafrs s.-s lr t.rrs. Hrr-rin Tras.- ar.f
afhrr fnfr -n ...rnrf..s trstafs .i.rsfa.-..
ir-.i- Assr.--l--Hf-. t-f sf fsIrr- or nra~ 81. /.
a.r Fsr-ef- r.-rufr.f .s hI--isi frruas. 80 srh
f~srarrh- Res 30 urs.r ynfs Aasrrrsa or
l.rr.rn v,nrts. fe dstrru-tr~ 49, ss'lfiIs uftt
'fs n fst-er- er tnVrnrl..r.--tai trsI rr efhrr
stvrrr rs.1irr a ia I r,srrrrs f-- beg thr -sasr.
tarts- ef trr t..r.. af srs rnf-af tfful.h be- r.,
f-sasitieE oae dollar. Assigna.rnrs rroafsrd -
n a-a.-ltra-
Th~ sr~ncy b. ~ arl, thr isrr~.t b. ~
- ..t.'. Ert tlrrr-h .f frss.frf- have stlsnnfs-
60 80 s~rur.nc rafsafs rf a-r-ffs.arnE ths pat
efsni.fs af tnsrn-iea-. ur-rrnrssrf g.. n rt lrl
u1fnsrrah's s.rIsrrlsf fn. saF vh.rh go D. af~r~
fhru ri-~s hrrs. tn .nr.atsIa trtas rrF~n
prove thaf a...- 81 MORE ~ttf-E~~FfI At
TfE FATFNT OFFICE fhsa tr~ .rf-rr.f .. p +.
set 10 SUCCESS l. TWT HT-r FHpoT
OF AbN ~ TAt.E~ AND ABILITY. d. souii
aat taaf D. nrs s'.lr.ianf rrae.a ta t-I.rr- aa.l
rtH rrarr~ thaf af . nfhrr afaor ai D. ki,I 80
ft~ rhar.-- O. rf.i---r.s.sI -srttr~. e. u.fltf.
tseufs trtfs rs-f. b. ea'.I Been tr tr..-ta.s f~
sass r....rltiar a slrrrn-stl.ss sn. aa,..sI o.
cirt.rs- rrlsfire ie pafenIs.
larsr. i-sttrs be- rsfrn.rrr If.lsrt 81 'rra'
ani a.er haaa-si saris. n.d In1 s-r-.-.. .r 30.
rrf- Erants.. tn ta~ rfr-.I ~.sr.- sr. f.r.t...
rsps.cl hin 49,. trspni g.v-f.ln. ts a9.r sul-
rs.r tsriate- c. .t.ls.n.a- ns.-ai-
q. a~ces-fft ai laurnre ts Msshta-f.n. t.
nr'r-u.r farear. a.I ..r rftsi r-aa. lrais tasrr
srs sat~t tasrnfers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13
"a Aver -
"ARSAPARIbAA'


"a 81 SIR. aa nt.-,--
~" 70
o. go -tr-.
r..
-ti---.a- a OF e f ... .f. .a.a .'.
I..... .. y. 60. ..... II. ... ...... .....
81 r-... c.. ~.
-- a. tsi- 81 .,.l.. ..... 70. 500 aa.ti, .s
49,.
,.,..-s't -. = f-s-...... ,..s- ~ .-.N
....... - 49,. re. ra
N.',..'r ss.,-.i 49, ,s..sf go. .tl.. 80 ,.s.
i a
n go. vs--,. az. -. ...--..-. -
r.i-' o.. Ns,t-s. ; d
=. ,..- ..., ..', 80, 49, 'rf ,s.
q. tf1.f tr
81. ....-. ~. -.....- 80. 80 +,
.'..-F. sit a y
r..r-s.a -.-r t-f ~ ~ u.-ls 49, - 80
20
.f It... r-.t.-- - .t. cd % [. l...sf o.
B.osd
49,. g.. - 60. -. p
>-.t.... ..-.. h. ~. - - e. 49,
~a...rsr...s a. 80. -. 80. $500 81 81.
-, =. 80. -. =. 4. -, : So. la. -
- . 1-s-,..-. r.r H.ls-.1-. ca,
o., r1rt ari.. taal- vt..t 49, tl.sd III 90 -.
rf a. lei. a.r.l % ras....rf. Its u.cs-. 80 e.
- ,i RI. =. se' '-, -. = 80 80 e,s'.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13

T.s,. H-,. J-fr, - IF-tl-, .-f,. cess -
fr.rf
flNiI rriafiaa nnf rrrr--rafatina rt D. ~
"A hH r.sa. raar cas- 81 ~.'.lna fsrssnirsl rf
a.. rf 49,. ln fhr tsssaft .f ts ..F.f r--..f-
ir. shrur. t1af saHl rlInrrs ere rrlHr. e.. pee
-f--.i 81 e-rtafs rfaf rsfsfr siirsfri $3.50 ~
vas. ed fr.rri'r1 s- t.'ir-. r...f-fh.rts sisfhs
al pire- r1rtel uf tsr.I -.rrsfsI arar ~, as
\ o. e.. ari aasu r- co. y .rr- Fastrrr f
~ sIfI ssfaf~ d. rr.f...'ulr. g. rf arf f-rrff
fa sr.' u..rs saI fhsf rr vtiI n. t. fhf tnfrrrsf
af $50 a-.asf- thst thr -sa.r shaa.at i- srt afl
fhe rfa-rrt- ...r Gee faf sfrrrsi .a ....rr-f. a.
farHsarr lFass feuf ha.-rr fhsf b. ust u safh.r-
co.. al rut-.eefr.. s-rr~th's ts isa FL, go III
lrilr $50 fhe stowe rr-fihf frsi l-fsss 80 a
psrf .' tf a- ,a taar afta.sa ntt te rsl~I.rri.
Al ~hrrh h rrsgect.ais -aiaanlrfr.i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13

Anthe arts ana sct~eces psrtsiairg o. his. 80
81, -, itsket togeth-f snd srs iaifst., Counett-
81 stih A-ricuiiure "A eEicoLA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13

owes u.ss.-At e. Caart o' Ffensrr hr't si "a
rrs. wrhlr AT Sc far taaafs ai pstrrt. 90
thr thlri Tus-itv of 1sa1srs. 4. n. i>s.g.
IN ne r-frion of TIMOTHY AYR. n
" E~fhei. Gfh~r &C J.-a-. q. 49, l.i- a.i Rsth.
on 49, tsaaff. t-rra-f-I. rrsttns chat atn.n-
rsfrairrn ot thr estate 81 -ail t~rrs-rl uiss Del
gtaafst FL hen
O-tr-st. Tat th~ sarl Pefuianer rtse n.-
tfrr tn a.i f.-rfaas lnt-re-trt ~ caH-in- ral.,
I'd fhfs arti-r fs h. urs I-irf thrr- srks .rr-r.-
slrr', in thr oNf.rt ur.n..rrst rrtafrI af Parl-
thnf t1rs uss ar-sr -t a iraissir t,srfr r. -
h-.I st Pare. .ali rsarfs oa fhr rti.t 2 a-.rv
oi Narrh eat. .f tra sf fh- ci..A ia -t- f.lt
a.-.a. sat .ar~ r.a-~. ri sas thrs hate. 10 Bal l.e
saa.r shoall "a - -rsrf-I
q. n. WoOpHJ J-srs.
ITO -rrt-aur-t. Wnurs Row..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13
= a. WHITMAN

oSroHn. ss.-Nt - C..-rt 81 Pr,lat- 81 Pa.
FOL. vfhfr ed 60 fhr r.uaIs "a nNt.fd. FL
the thari ru-s.its of Jsuusrv. 4 n. i~ts1
Ga tnr r~Iffrsn afar--alt Nrtrrrf. thsf nrtfr
D. gives tt raiii.-htag a rrfs s4 thfs rrtruan
~Ifh fh.s a 49, ftrrrcn. thrsr verks .rrrr-srre n
fa 90 hStarH nrrunrraf Ia rrs srsf.rr r.rrrfri ID,
ffffr. fhsf HH I-rrsrs tufrrrsfrl fnst affra.I .n
thT fhirf ue-tss nl Mafrh nrNf . af e g..alt &c
Probate th~a fa hr hat.irs ta r.rts sna .h~-
csu-~ usat ihss hass. hs th~ rfssrt 81 sari
rr'''''a -h'u'a 90 b. s"'s..-'; -.
4 trus 90, ofr-i,tioa al or.rr ol C.s,t .hsr--
ua-a-t-' ,. = Honas. E,s,r-r.
OsFosu. So e. C.sr sf r,ah.t-. h.ff Ii
Pare. v Ifhia sni o. 90 Ca.-ft ol pNf.-f. ,,a
3D. thffl Tas-.itt nf Jsnrars. 4 n i~s1.
I'HAEit~ q. fENlEN. -ausrf .s~rr-.r o.
rrrfs.n tr-frai-.lt l.lll.rflrr- fs D. fhs tiss
81 aaI tr.faasaf rf JANT~ IstkT. Lf- ID
r. 81 ia az ts1ats. r-rtse.i haris- r.r-.srrs,l
tt- Sane g. probate
nri~-ef. rhatth~ sasl rN-~u.ar- atvru.t.-- ts
a.I r~fs..rs i.refe-r~I ht rarsfrra ra.r of fhls
orisr ln D. n.ialsari thr-e 80 srrrf..is.l, o.
fhr pNalrI Do l,rlnrr.i ai parls thaf ftr,
rars arqfsr at lft.i.sff Cert q. % hrll 10 ~
ID ia sarl c.arft. on thr t..rl Ts..ias ~ Marfh
ga. af fua .'s..-k ir fhr atrru...n anf 3D. FL.
rlu--, ii aa, thrs have uht ihr .sa~ sL.aII
n', To- proved. sIsaaset aat aUa--f .s co. 49,
O. " WOODBURY. F.s-.
t-e- rns,--atf~sfs q : tiesr.. E-s.-,-r.
barusr. ss.-Nt Ia t.-rt Eel rr,i.srs ,s 49,
urhln anI 60 thr t.rrft .f p.a.rf 81.
30 'h.rt T---its OF Ia-a.-,. A.p Issl
lpN ARD tNinM tif.. aa.--I .e.ra.sr 81.
a Urr-a.r Ia-r-..fa-rf .a.r..r.r- fell. NJ. Irr
h-t -.' ... f-srs.l-sf .f "A ..... taa-.II f.--
,f bstff .a st..I t'....ft. .-.-.-.i h.s,s- r.l--
srrf-' fhr .sa- 60 rr,a..t..
prtrrrt. fhas ts~ sstI isr,r.rr r.t- aaf.ls f.
aI ffrs..- lar~fr.trt ts rna...r T. ..r., ,f 90 /.
efi-r ie u .a....ast thr~r ~-sA. srra-..issI, ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13
q. ~ WoopBURN J. -
4 -r-r rnra --.LIr.I = m.nns. Er.L.-.r-

pNFosp. So Cesu ei ffshstr hrii -
farl-. slfhtn All CO fhr Grnuft of Nxia.lI a.s
fhr fhirI Iar-lss al lsnsssfs. q. 1~t,l
hAkil~ ICkHE~. tsnarilnn ol 49, q.
~ fait-. 80 49, a t~ssut. 49, ef ~,
: feffe. 'sir ai Ner~ae. ia salf C-taft .i-ten-sl
hsstrg 90 -erted ~ hith scc.uut ed gl,fssashl
20 sd Me- c. aI.lvau-r
o-ts-~f. thsf ths .aii ssusriisr give .ofir~ to
aI. qrr-srs trts-estsi - cau-in- s,srf I'D thts
ofisf ta D. paiarshri threr ~r-k. srrre.-.ts', ,a
~ oNtlrf nruaerrat Irtufrsi III Pare. that fhfs
ulnf anf-ar af Probate t..rff te D. hrlf st -
80 ln ssrt Cenafs 90 fhr - Z resa Eel Nnrrh -sxf
st rir. e'rtek tn thr f.r~r...n and sh~. csr--
Of sas thrs have. shs th~ s-is in.tru-aeut .h.cli
nsi D. a.lsrA
= ". WOODBURY. .JuIgr.
trur CoFs--atfrst.
Jostau : Worns. Errtstrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13

OaroEp. ss.-At a Cert ofl'r,iasir hsii ri ra-
80. suhtn 49, g. thr Cs.safs ol psfaft. Ca hr
Gard ru--.iat of tnuars. a ~ t-61
NAHk ~. SMITH. tsasrIraa af I--e,,h ~
vi y. >nrh. ufs1r ssiit sa.i h~tr 81 ionafhaa
~ ~nfh. hf~ of Me-. la sntl t.aaff. al.
crs.rI. haxtur rle-fnfrt - sfsanl artsalst of
gunr fan.hru 81 sard " sfI O. a.as-a.arf.
tlrsirrei $40 ths sas.fssrasrltfa ave r.trr~ fe
sr r~f.aas iafrro-fri. d, eass-frE s cerf ai th.-
orrr o. a. "a itsari thft. ,sf-t- -.rscr--irrs FL
a. ONri lle-s.srsf. OIL .ars st Pace. thaf th~,
rraf a.. 80 af Precise rrI fa D. hr'I nr Tarts
iu sast Couafs on the ihlrf f-e.,at oi Matrh
nrNf. st tru al th- r.ark ia tnr t.fra..rn. o..
49, case. f aas fhrs have. shs th- ssn.s
sh.rl 90 t.e a'.rurI
O.. n. WOODBURY. D. s~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13

4 trur CoPs--atfr.ts
Jostan : Horns. Eer,s,er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-13

Jot Printing neatly executed
10 the Democrat Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-10
An Incident Of the New York Riot.

An Incident Of the New York Riot.
Among the wounded lying in the
Thirteenth Ward Station, Il ouse, on the
morning Of the shooting. was James
Stephens, child ouly eight years old,
Who was shot 10 the right arm. He lay
quite patiently on his lett side, and only
moaned when his arm was touched.
Our reporter, seeing h m 30 helpless,
asked whore his parents lived, aud, hsv
ing obtained the necessary information
set on, to look after them, and was sue
cesstul after an hours search.
The father is . stout, able mar, and
bears the marks Of . bullet wound over
the right eye, which he received While
in the navy. He could scarcely believe
that the ch'ld was shot, aud remarked
that the soldiers "nust have meant mis-
chief or they would not have fled SO
low as to hit child like that lie also
stated that he had Two other boys, ono
OF whom WAS twelve years old and the
other two.
On entering the Station-House he
went to his child, Who frightened up
and CRED 20! daddy, daddy, come and
kiss me, aud bring me home to nanny,
till kiss her before die TIE scene
was truly heartreud,ng. Said the man,
ibid you See BlIly9' 70 brother, aged
twelve.)
"Ysr, daddy" replied the child, "he
was shot in The nose"
"And where is he I"
81 don't know, daddy"
Here the man, looking at the counte-
nanccs around hun, perceived that there
was not dry eye IN the place, and that
all viewed him with COMPASSION, turned
rs pale IS death and cried, "Merciiul
God, have they sho, both my children,
., can any one tell me VI here my boy is"
Here some one said there WAS BE- ly
ing dead below, and suggested to HIN TO
60 down and see whether It might not
Ue his. He went, and IN less than two
minutes, a shrek 80 ~ earthly came
from below as to startle every; the poor
fellow VAS soon seen to come up stars
like a maniac. In the pale, bleeding
corpse l'elow he recognized his eldest
son, whom but . moment ago he was
speaking Of with all the pride Of pa
rent, and theIe, side by side, the wound
ed and the dead, the two little brothers
were carried on door home to their
N other, whose heart is broken.-N. Y.
Sun.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-10
tOOTS AND SHOES

| tOOTS AND SHOES
BOSTON BRANCH
BOOT kN0 SOME STORE +!
Wholesale l. Retail.
NO. 5 BRADY ST. DAVENPORT, IOWA.
. H 7 IL ID - q q !.
nFPtR FOR SALE THE PEST ASSoRT-
~ MINT OF Boots and sh ,es ever offered IN this
city. Being connected with one of tho largest
houses in Boston We are enabled to take every
advantage of tho market, and keep up tho bost
stock and sell II at
The Very LOsreSt Prices.
Country merchants will ind il very much TO
their advantage to patronge us.
MANUEACTU KING ASD REPA RING
DONE PROMPTLY.
All Work Warranted.
.. II. CHILD, Davenport.
O. G. CHILD. Boston. [myls-du
KEMsvAL.
& A Il RETT
HAS REMovEDHIs ExrE sIvE
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY
to the store formerly occupied by VIC. Ilarrah,
Opposite LeClaire Row,
whore he will DO h ppy to meet his old customers
and as many new one. will favor him with their
patronage. His facilities Tor turning out tho
Best Custom Work
arc Of tn st order. Good stock Of all kinds,
and tho
Best Work M en- im the City !;
together with promp.ness in filling orders, and
reasonable pr COS, are his leading minenda-
~ CUSTOM MADE GOODS
constantly on hand, for sale low
apH-d6wtf
~ G.. " A Il q I n Il 1s
sAHu1AcrvRER AND
Wholesale d RETAIL
ID III a Il n n
BOOTS .a.v-D SHOES.
Particular attention paid to custom work Of ell
No. % BRADY ST..
xsxT D00R ABOVE rHB POST ovvIoB.
DAvENPORT,........ lows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
MORNING LEADER.



Hehcefortb5 let the name Of the Biblical
uhbelieEer be Jaoabs-aud not Thomas.
jacobs, Of the Ashland Union, exhibits at
tAe.ssms time the most uncOnquerable
ilith and the most perverse unbelief.-
TbewOrld at large, and the friends Of C.
I. VallandiSham in particulsr, have been
conscious 'Sbst that CoPperhead hero has
Q been arrested tried, convicted, sentenced
and sent into the rebel lines as an enemy
Of the Government But JucObs believes
nothing Of the sort, or else he expects that
he angel Of the Lord viii rescue his apos-
tie from bonds, as he did Paul and silas, in
the days Of the old martyrs. At the head
d the Unions editorial columns still
stands call for a Democratic mass meet
ing on the Soth inst in the shades Of Ash
land, which announces in big letters that
1--WE expect the presence Of Hon. C. L.
VIllandigham,' and also that q We have
The further assurance that Hon. Clement
1 Yallandigham viii be here upon the
occasion"
Truly the committee OF Arrangements
bdong to the "unterrifed." q BastilesD
hive no bolts strong enough to deter them
Roseerans' lines offer no impedimentt to the
rturn Of their great leader. With an
sliding faith equal to those devotees Of
&illerisn who assemble in their ascen-
son robes to behold the rolling away Of
tie heavens like scroll, these Vallsndig-
ham men will gather together upon the
s]th, and at the appointed time the Chair
man-perhaps the original Jacobs him
self-wil announce that " the next speaker
will be your and my hero, the sainted |
Eallsndigham." But the deluded souls
who gaze for the coming of his aerial
chariot viii only achieve chronic strabis-
mus for their pains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May %.
All the male contrabands in the neigh
borhood' of Alexandria have been put to
work on entrenchments near there.
Great alarm has been caused by the re-
port that Stuart's cavalry intended making
q raid on Alexandria.
Our pickets were attacked yesterday in
the vicinity Of Bull Run, and one killed.
The enemy were chased ten miles, and
several killed and wounded.
aIt is supposed there is no force Of rebels
from Warrenton to Aequis Greek.
The last official intelligence from Vicks-
burg is to four o'clock Sunday morning,
when all was represented TO be going on
well.
At Louisville, yesterday, passengers
from Nashville report that large portion
of the rebel army is leaving Tullahoma.
Itis supposed they were going in the di-
rection Of Vicksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 81.

WASHINGTON May ZI.-
Tribune's special:
So far as can be aseertained, there is no
foundation for the reports that General
Butler is to be assigned to the Department
of Ohio.
The probabilities now are that the Gov
ernment will carry into effect the $500
clause in the national enrolment law.
1t is understood that Solicitor Whiting
has given written opinion in favor Of
eonstruing the alaEss to be binding upon
the Executive. ..
1t is now doubtful whether the first draft
for troops will be as was originally in
tended, confined to those States which
have failed to furnish their quota under
previous calls. The deficit is so small in
all the States where they exist, with per-
haps the single exception Of Pennsylva-
mia, as to render so restricted draft
practically unaFailing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
everythiDgi and everything else.
Believe me, yours,

Trnnsfer Of Rebel troops 10 the sOuthward'
A Murfreesboro' dispatch to the Cinein-
natl Gazette has the following;
"a gentleman coming through from
Manchester to-day brings intelligence Of
rebel movements, which is of great inter-
eBt and Importance. am inclined to
credit It. he says he met large bodies of
rebel cavalry going southWard, and con-
firms cur previous advices with regard to
troops having gone from Tennessee to re-
inforce The rebels in Mississippi. Two Brig
ades went with Joe Johnston. Breckin-
ridge has fallen back from his advanced
position. BE commenced his retrograde
movement on Saturday, much to the dis
satisfaction Of his troops, who came near
mutinzing, and were only pacifed by a
speseh from Brecbinridge himself, who
told them they we're going to Mississippi
fora short time to clean out Grant, and
would then Immediately return to Tennss-
zee.
There are now no rebel troops anywhere
between Murfreesboro' and Manchester.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

THE SEVENTEEN YEAR LooUsTs.-A cor
respondent Of the Portage county Democrat
states that 1858 is the year for these gentle
men to make their debut in that part Of the
country. He says that he has witnessed
their advent on three occasions, 1872, 1929,
and 1916. They come in greatest force where
the soil is loose and penetrabIe. If any of
our readers have any facts in relation to
them we should be glad to have them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

VESSEL STRUCK By LIeHTSIEG.- The
schooner Isabella, of Toronto, from Port
sarnia, was struck by lightning off this port
on the evening Of the 25th. The fore topmast
was shivered, ana strip sixteen inches long
and four inches deep, was cut out of the fore
mast. Four men we're knocked down, and
one, William Ducher, was injured severely,
the current entering his shoulder, and pass
ing down the side Of his body, tearing
strip out Of his boot. The vessel put for San
dusky, and as she is not much injured, will
be soon able to set.out for Buffalo, whittier she
was bound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

Adam Csrbun, one Of the maTshals Of
the German Roman Catholic st. Vincent
de Pacl Society, and who participated in
the corner stone ceremonies of Sunday,
presented truly venerable and patri-
srehal aspect, wearing beard beard forty
tpo inches in length, and reaching quite
q his knees. The same man when IN the
Prussian army wore moustaohe that he
could wrap around his head and bring TO
his mouth again. BE can take the premi-
nm On hair.-0kieggO 1TibtBs. T7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

US. CoURT-Judge Wilson, Presiding.
With the exception of several prisoners
pleading not guilty, and a small amount of
miscellaneous business, nothing was done in
the Court to-day. The Court after short
session adjourned to tomorrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

CoLoRED REcRuTs-Eighteen colored
recruits came in from Pittsburgh this morn
ing on their way to Boston. The Surgeon
who is stationed here to examine the recruits
rejected nine Of them as incapable of militia
" service
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FRn1I KFNTnCKY.

OINCIhhAIII hay 2.
Advices from Kentucky represent all
quiet in Burnside's front.
The rebel force in Wayne county is es-
timated at from 5000 to 5000. "a
Pegram's headquarters sre this side Of
Monticello.
It is evident the rebels intend making
bold stroke. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
Charleston Gossip.

From private letter of gentleman in
Charleston, South Carolina, to an old ae-
quaintance now in this city, we extract a
few passages as better illustrative Of the
condition Of the city than accounts written
especially for the press, or brought by ere
liable gentlemen" The letter is written
! in all the freedom of old sohOOl-day inter-
course, and is all the more interesting on
that account: