davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Grandeur Of the American Republic.

Grandeur Of the American Republic.
The following is the beautiful, and yet
significant perOratiOn Of Senator Sum-
ner's Cooper Institute speech;
HI know not if Republic like ours
can count even now upon the certain
friendship Of any European Pgwer, unless
it be the Republic of William Tell. The
very name is unwelcome to the full blown
representatives Of old Europe, who forgot
how proudly, even in modern history,
Venice bore the title of Serssiss:m1 he
pubRea. It will be for us to change all
this, and we shall do il. Our successful
example will be enough. Thus far we
have been known, chiefly through that
vital force which Slavery could only de-
grade but not subdue. Now at last, by
the death Of Slavery, will the Republic
begin to live. For what is life without
Liberty? Stretching from ocean to ocean
-teeming with populstion-bountiful in
resources Of all kinds-and thrice happy
in universal enfranchisement-it will be
more than conqueTor. Nothing too vast
for its power; nothing too minute for Its
care. Strong in its own mighty etature-
filled with all the fullness Of new life
aud covered with pauOlpy Of renowD, il
will confess that no dominion is Of value
which does not contribute to human hap
piness. Born in this latter day and the
child Of its own struggles, without ances'
trail claims, but heir Of all the ages il
will stand forth to assert the dignity Of
nan, and wherever any member Of the
Human Family is to be succored, there itt
voice will reach-as the voice Of Cromwell
reached across France even to the perse
cuted mountaineers Of the Alps. Sucl
will be this Republic; upstart among The
nations. Ayei as the steam engine, th'
telegraph and chloroform are upstart
Comforter and Helper like these, it car
know no bounds TO its empire over will
ing world. But the first stage is the
death of Slavery"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

Those are the sample Of meetings now
being held in the more thinly populated
portions of our State.
Here are 465, 900 people reported to be
at 18 meetings, in thatmany average coun-
ties nearly twice as many as there are
voters in the whole State, and more than
there are living souls in those counties
Such statements almost start q doubt
whether there were any meeting atall held
where such crowds are reported. But
don't they lie splendidly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
E,r.r Na,iouaJ Bank fWarren.

An institution organized on the basis Of
the new National Banking system COM
meaced business in this place on Monday
last, the 14th inst, at the old Banking
House Of the Western Reserve Bank, which
the new company has purchased. Capital
paid in is $125,000.
The following named director, and other
officers have been chosen:
DIRECTORS Samuel Quinby, Frederick
Kinsman H: B. Perkins, L. ]. IddIngs, NJ
B. Taylor, B. F. jameson, John b. Nc
Combs.
h. B. PERKINS, President.
GEORGE TAYLOR, Cashier.
The First Notional Bank will pay all de-
pOsits and outstanding notes Of the W. R
Bank Warren Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Another Railroad Commenced.

The Kansas City Daily Journal Of Com
merce ofthe sth inst, has the following;
Yesterday the ground was broke on the
main trunk line Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, near WyandOt The road is to run
straight up the Valley Of the Kansas on
the north side A large force is To be i'm
mediatsly put at work, and miles Of the
road viii soon be graded -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

It IS understood that Secretary Chase
hopes to be able to spend week in Ohio
during the present month, and the Cen
tral Committee has suggested that, if pos
sibls, be should speak in Cincinnati, Co
lumbus, Cleveland and Toledo. Ifhe come
81 ali, he is certain to speak in Cincinnati
at the Opera House, according to The prss-
eat understanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For ssp..Or-sAMUEG WILLIAMSON.
Re5rsseutstiF iFes-CdARLESH II. BABOOCks AZAR-
fAH EVEaErT. @. LO. KNO0O.
Con q.o,l Plees Judge HORACE FOOTE.
Proiate Judge-- --DAa AaIEL r. flbDEN.
Oounry frsasurer---H s. WHIT LEsE1
OIerk Common Pless---FkEDEklDh J. RhEEI -
PraseoutiBE AttOrney---CHA SIks " PALAEh
County Commission ri pHN BARNUM.
Coronor-N B. PRENTICE.
COunty eurVeyOr---W KNAPP
City Justices Of the Peace-DANIEL STEPHAN
EREDERLCK A. BL-ND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Rriradiers on 3 RnrIouch.

While the Mssons were en- route for
Greenfield the other day, an inquisitiye
countryman at one Of the stations, after
eyeing the Knights Templsr for few mo-
ments, inquired with much concern,
"whether all them Brigsdier Generals
were going home on furlough."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

= JEFF Davis and Vsllandigham were lust
lily eheered in the crowd at the Copper
head Mass Meeting in Portage county on
Monday last Thus the COpperheads ac-
knowiedged these traitors as their chief
tains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

Upon Saturday evening as Geo. Letting
well, aged nine years, son Of Jas. s. Left
ingwell, was riding horse q short dist
ance from the C. & P R. r., the animal be-
came startled by an approaching train,
and the lad losing control Of it, fell to the
ground, and striking upon his head frac-
ture of the skull was produced. The injury
at first indicated serious consequences, but
day or two relieved the apprehensions
early Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
WATER DRAWER.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFFS SALE.-In obedience to the
- command Of an order Of sale issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county and
State of Ohio, and to me directe1 in the case
wherein Jsmes Kidney is plaintiff and James
MeGregor Is defendant, l shall expose to sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House,
in the city of Cleveland in said county, on the
seventh day of October A. D. 1853, at the hour of
two o'clock P NJ of said day, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to wit: Lot No.
one hundred and sixty two in Ezekiel Folsom's
allotment Of the Charles Taylor farm, IN Ohio
City, (nOw Cleveland , sad lot being on Detroit
street, with a front Of forty feet, and extending
back with the same width to Vermont street.
Said lot is appraised at 5000
EDGAR H. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. b. WHITNEY, Deputy.
L. PRESTIss, Plaintiffs Atty.
Sheriff's Office,
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Z 1868. sep81l9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

John Armstrong, Of New Cork, paid
$500 for plate of ice cram at fair in
Jersey City for the benht Of sick and
wounded soldiers. 5-0At z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

A miner at Pixies Peak writes that the
miners are very much discouraged. They
have to dig through a solid vein Of silver
four feet thick, before they can reach the
gold. Awful trying, isn't it2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

The Hamilton True Democrat, Copper
head sheet Of the most venimous stripe,
undertakes to make sensation among its
reptile readers by sush paragraphs as the
following;
mn KIND o MEETINGS NOW BEISs HELD BY THE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
MORNINGLEADER
UNION eTATR TICKRT.
GEEEOrIOE DAY, ocrOUER IS, 1858 }

Tor Govsrner-JOHN BR0UGH, Ouyahoga County.
Liouf Cov-CHAS. ANDERSON Montgomery 70
sun JudRs-HOUKING 81 HUHTNht Fa-rheld 70
6IfffoT 81 state-JAAlES n. GOODMAN, Marion 70.
ifreaS. OF state-G VOLdEY DORSEY, Miami 70
Bd Pub Works-JEO NJ BARRERE, Highland Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
CLOVIS

HID GLOVES e UOL-
IN ORRD, Pain aud Embroi6sre first quality
1sL g ling for len shiln1ss pair a. TAYLOR
Also ieW psir slightly sotled, we are odering for
Seventy five Cents pair. Call soon before they are
AL gone. septl4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
NOTICES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

Y that application will te n abe to th9 Governor
OF Ohio for The Pardon Of Cath 4rine uberl- and Anu
Cook, who plead guilty 70 ihs ch lrRe Of Grand Lar
cen, al the November Term, l'62 Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, and sentenced
to The Penitsntiary Tor two years. s@pi5-i58
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

OF UELIINUs NV ~
DEMOCRATS OF OHIO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27
CDE N HONOR NF TME PRESS.
NE :" Nail 10 a. ChNf."

AIR" Hall 10 tc CHIEF"
The world lay In darkness profound and unbrokon,
And ignorance held DER Dations her pnll,
Till Faust and his conpcors produced their first token
Aud light, like lhe morning beamed over them all
Over kingdoms, fJr age, bcuighted,
The rays ofintcllgcnce streained Ike the sun,
And chained men arose then, and ,yrnn snirighted,
stood trpnbling; for Fteodeul her reign had began
Honor'd forever, then,
The names oftlosn humble mon
Whose prcofshectimpressions light as 'romGod
Theirs Is q nobler name,
Theirs Il higher fame,
Than columns OF glory cerented in blood.
Liks the star the Faa, when the Prince Salvation
Was born the ReGeenor and teacher Of man
And the sage atfhe mGuger knelt with his oblaion,
SO beaIncd the North Star Of the Great Art began
The wise and undauntcd, tho bold and unfcarlng
Came up to the Press as 10 LibeIty's shrine,
And drew from its oracle that truth SO endearing
That n,en, aud not kings, have title divine
great revelation, then,
Began in tho minds Of men
For the enlbers oflearning were famed into flame
And manuscripts moulded, too,
We're printed and folded, too,
Were scattered fast, could guess whence they
came.
Herald of Freedom tho Press--kekp II moving,
Tho .Fgis Of Virtue aid Order, and Right;
Progressing restoring, rewarding improving,
DispeHins tho clouds and difusing the light
The shield of Tho weak and he guard OF the iumble
Tho fountain of Science, the home OF her hirih
Tilllhrnnes, as by magic, before it shall crumble
And the Angel Of Peace shall watch over the earth,
ThGu, brntliren, our Walls
or flahor and trials, f
And tesrs, well exchange for the glery we've won,
When knowledge shall like n rube,
Over tho mighty globe,
With light TO tho mind, like tho blago Of thesun
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27
From the Richmond Dispatch.
The Confederate Try Bill.

The following is a summary of the Confcdero g
bill, which was passed by the House of Represen
yesterday. 1t had previously passed the Senate q
now law.
1t imposes a tax of 8 per cent. upon the vaiui c
naval stores salt wines and spirituous liquors %,
manufactured or unmanufactured, cottan, WOO
sugar, molasses, sirup, rice, and other agrit
products, held or owned on the first day Of Jul,
and not necessary for family consumption, for ,h1
expired portion of the year 1853 and tax of g
cent, upon all money, bank notcs or other Gu
on hand or on deposit on the lst OF July next;
tho value of all credits on which the interest b
been paid, and not employed in a buisness the 81,
from which is taxed under the provisions Of ID
provided that all moneys owned, held or deposi
yond tho limits of the Confederate States e Z
valued OF the current rate Of exchange in Coat
Treasury notes. Tho tax to be assessed on the %
OF July, and collscted on the let day ot October
or as soon thereafter as may possible.
Section 5th imposes the following taxss foT q
ending the 3lst of Doconssr, 1853, and for eaeA
thereafter; Es-f
Bankers shall pay $500 Aurtioneers rssaii q
ers tobacconists pedlers cattle brokers, aPothe-a
photographers and confectieesrs, $50, and y Pc
on the gross amount Of sales maze
Wholesale dealers in liquors, 500 aud Pc G
on gross sinount Of sales. Retail dealers. in it
SI00, and 10 per cent, On gross Anount Of sales
Wholesale dealers in grocf ries, rAiess mercl---
etc, 500, and q per centum.
Pawn brokers, money and exehane treker
Disiilleries, 500 and 20 per eentun. i-t7
500, and y per eentun.
Hotels inns. ta-erns, and eating houses. fft ei
$500; second class. $500. ihlrd eisss, 500
% re'rsss heats tse s1i-, .ae ever t1ar1in. y
49, u 49, -r-.f l.. -. h-s-sraer .- rl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27
mtwrn 4 slsLLEa's MILL,

4 4 ltauiN S.r|u.t, uiirs Na.th ni nailas, un
in'i Wet siir "a llails kNrr, is nov 10 ir-t
ite rlnsns vrirI, ali ssilallr ffTlhdnE sis hun-
s'l hi,A lail wheat Zoe ~ hasgs. via nsuks a.
- ieug Ani -isr A. 6Hri tali, uut as any mil Ia
"a rsanlga nsf rates aIu one. sixih Tor toll
Aisays un hsai, fg sale, llluE, 10 lsts 10 suit
Nrfhlfsrs,
Foe f-rry npp,,iie our mill. on Trinity River. h
~ o. dl pggs1n. ,uains 90 er g.ins lron, he MIL.
ls'tr nNwrL 4 MILLER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27
The government works nj San Antonio.

Through the politcness Of Maj 7. A.
WAsHINGToy, Quartermaster, c. s. A., we
had the pleasure n few days since of ex-
amining the public works which he is
erecting near this city ON government ac-
count. They consist of Tannery and
Cotton and wool Factory, all to be located
on tract of seyenty-fyc acres Of land
purchased of the city, and lying OH the
San Antonio River, some two miles above
the city. We can very truly say, that we
were much pleased with hat met our view
on our trip. The irst step,the Major found
necessary was to prepare Convenient roads
to his works. This he has done by cutting
/ down aud grading the rocky cliffs, and by
erecting bridges, acqueducts, and other
wise improving the bitches in the vicinity.
Finer or more durable bridges Of beautiful
cut stone We have seldom met with. The
Tunnery is in considerable state of for
wardness. The main building is to be 275
feet by 90, and will be ready for the roof
in few weeks. Meantime the yats are
being prepared, and all branches OF the
work pushed forward with despatch. The
capacity of the watts is equal to the accom-
modation of 5000 hides at time; and the
Major estimates the actual cost of tanned
leather to tho government at so cents per
pQun !, which would be a saving of 800 per
cent on present prices of leather.
The Cotton and woollen factory is TO be
propelled by water power-thc San An
tonic river to funisls the supply, By cut
ting rnce some 800 yards, the Major ex-
poets to obtain the amplest power rcquir-
ed for his machinery, with fall of eleven
feet. The sinibers for Golfer dam and the
stone for the pier of the race are being
prepared, and the works carried forward
as rapidly as practicable.
4 quarry has been opened within few
rods OF the works from which stone Of the
finest quality is obtained with case and in
abundance.
The Major employs about ono hundred
men, none Of them conscripts. and the ut
most system seems to prevail in all branch
cs Of the work Shops for the different
mechanics have been directed in the most
durable manner. and all the work which
we saw appeared 20 US to be we'll done, and
sxecut cd sith an eye 10 permanence.
Weare truly glad that our government
has projected these works. We belive
shev will be great source Of saving to
the public service, while at the same time
they will afford employment % large
number Of persons among Us, 70 the benefit
Of our town and country. We have heard
Il limited that some Of our eioakers have
expressed some apprehension that these
enterprises would proable prove a failure.
We hays No such fears. We have the ut
most faith in fhc judgmeni. integrity, and
zeal Of Jsd. Washington, and ne hsfe 10
douht that success viii cr0vn bis Efforts IN
baiidihr pp on government occount these
uanrfacfories - indispensable % the
wants q the g6ssynnsnt.-.s. 4 Hsrali.
t,oris tfa--iand ladies made , night gown
.Ia.i .sIfrrt T. We nrl rlfl1-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27
f9r lhe Dallas ltssald
SECESSIA.F

ooNrofib EuR INA wAsnIssIoN iEsfNAt, ANp a.
k,Sarp ron Tf FiAso ~ Alas, q. rrlsa,EpE
,ec,ssia sscrssa Tbs land of The hero, i~asr.
Thy column. sg.ll charse aud ihs hanAeis s,lll
Thy warrigrs are crowned Nii the anrils lof glory
Thai bloom for the iges aud ara Ph'rksd'pF lhv
FROM temple 70 forum. sweet freedon,'s thy theme.
And grants may trrmhle ~ nightly the, drraa
l'er ihy deeds, that shall live forever in sieg.
in,halined Ia The splentor and pride u ihNglny,
1hrn weep hoi
Them sleop not.
- auna Of ssrHssin's ialf laId
And quail not
Aud fAil not,
When !e itrike with yonr rv'l right hand
sscv'sla sesrisii' Tho lgrht daWnis hrcakIus
Thy soidictsarc brave as he sgn. IA god n
fhy Ilainr aud 10, ,airyi--ily mountains AM hlli
lile Iich,s ana flfvst that frepiucii Ger iiVi
Thy hsno IL ot-rnal. thou pride Of the Earth
How f'nlly love ,l,ec. thou land Of my birth
The bright living beans 81 thy darghiefs dark rye'
uushige Eastern gems and the stats % hluo skivs'
Then weep not
Then sleep uui
10 sons Of ssoossiAs iir land
And puai not,
AM mil not,
When !e strike with our I'll rieht hand
III
Scce'sia sscessa From Nirgin.a's blue hills
To Tho green rolling pTairies Of Texas the free,
The battlo'cry rings triumphant aud loud,
Thy 'oNs, dear iaR1, wW p0ish for hee.'"
The cannon's deep music that warriors oyo best
j. calling each Southron away irom his r-si,-4-
The Wild shrirking aie and soul.s,irrlng drum
Awaken our hecmen, aud hereely they come,
They woep not
They sleep not.
BFa'e sons Of seeessiaa iair land.
They quail not
ThcgJdRHot,
When ttey srike eih h,ir rcdrigs,laMd.
'secessia = le name given in dersion, ty tho New
York Herald and the Ynnkeee generally 10 the Soui
ern Con fsderacy. We thank them for the word
as highly arropos and exquisitely euphonioGs.
DALLAS. TExAs, March sOth, 1893
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27
Coniedcnie STATES Donds.

pAiIAs, May "a. lsla.
AN insiFnfiefi ~ ihe sicieiaiy II the 1rcarrry
! lu s.yH nu.ico thar all Israsgfy Nuies noi bearing
h,rrrst nlirh icar dale subsequent 10 the let Do
'nif, les.. aIc ,Rlnlrl % be ilite, IN par cent
pni.
u'vus 60 tho un'a nrcrisary 10 IreParc tho bends
earlug seven per renf lninrsi. authorized by sf
Hnyrrfs ul th sub VI February, 1865, u may te
'inu surk- bciorc AN Ia r,celri h.ads or dclive-
y. IN The iuran uue. parllrs Wishing TO fund MT,
iiks depnsiis, lnkins my crItraiss, which -niitcs
agn % bands o. fivrk, l'arins interest from the
a'u nfdip'i4if :. W. SMITH,
IlnRyt-s sf,iN D.pn-i'Rry.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27


NORTHERN NEws.-Northern dates to
the 1st are received. A rebel force has
appeared at Morgantown, Virginia, near
the Pennsylvania line, creating a general
Ferry to Wheeling.
The Paris Molitcur says the growing
hostility in tho United States towards
England is exciting uncasincss in London,
aud that the last Washington dispatches
were tending to increase the irritation.
Senatobia, May 9.--The Chicago Times
of the 9th, which has been received, con-
tains dispatch from Cincinnati, dated
the 9Th, which says Hon. C. Vallandigham
has been arrested by a company of sold
iers, on the charge of violating Burnside's
death order Soldiers we're distributed in
the neighborhood Of his dwelling, who ord
cred everybody into their houses. His
house was then broken open. Nallandig-
ham takes high grounds declaring he will
not answer to the military. He will be
tried mmediately.-Parties have gone TO
Cleveland to attempt 10 get out a writ of
habeas corpHs from the United States Dis
trict Court for the Northeastern District Of
the State Mr.. Vallandigham has been
sent to the military barracks at Newpol
KT, His arrest caused great excitement
in Montgomery county. Car loads of peo-
pie focked to Dayton on hearing the startl-
ing Intelligence. Burnside sent scldiers
into the city, with cannon. Pistols we're
fred about 10 O'clock, p NJ when the
Journal Office, with several citizens houses
were burned. The Telegraph wires we're
cut, and the bridge On the Columbus and
Zenia Railroad WAS burnt. The residence
Of Col. Hannali, Provost Marshal for the
State, was threatened. At latest accounts,
the Phillips honse was no FIRE.
A dispatch from New York 10 the West
dated the 7th, says-aSOthing concerning
war movements are allowed 10 he tele-
grsphed from Washington" The Herald
says-nWe lsarn By special messengsr,
fhat great battle was fought on Thurs
6s-. tni thEt Hooker, Wiz BIZ lruy Us
dri-ea BACK rcross tAt EaFraht1zse Lee
ta7i1F bssn heavily reinforced Ihs last
6st-is s-rseisi ri siarg tsr fA-ss -f @~r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27

llTAI, SETTLENEt1'--- J otnFon,
t;narIiian Of sarah T. Burlz hae nlcd in my ofice
nnai account current viii. her said ward, togoth
sifii her petition PRAYING frf fual discharge -
VA L. therefore 10 notify all persons Interested, 20
nd f1rwari AZ the next term Of the Honnfablc
anty Court OF Dallas County for probate business.
ae hrld Al The Count House in the ior q Dallas,
o. laii Nondss in Jrne, g. D. is6s, aisd contest
sains II fhet think 1torer.
GEO. LAys. cI'k c, c. 3. e.
tilas. T.|sas. Nav 9Th. 16f3.-234w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27

NAL sETTLE1ENT.- - william J.
Walker. Guardian of the Estate VI Jc<eph
an. las 1ifd ia ny ofice his final aceountcufrtni
lsa stld rar cstatc, tccafiler with his petition
Ing fcr fr7l dischargr This is therefore 20
b. an porseus Interested % come forward ~ The
uria Of tiis fI0noraiis Cosuty Court of palia'
f1ti1I ~ otafe snsin7ss. - tc held AZ The Court
~ Ia ~. tsr1< .Q( naliaf. on the last lOnday IN
A d. lsl3. a11 ct4t-~i.the same II they think
CE0. ". LAWs. Cl,EC.r 4. J. G.
fius T. ras Iar sth. it57-z1 ~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27
sDMsSssTRATOR's NOTICE

DM9NhsTRATUHIH NOEIN T. - Il,
! undersigned WIS nt the February Term ls0j ot
i ily Q-2s Of Fllis County Texas, duly appointed
Z inisiratar Of ihv estate Of John J. iiiburn,
"a. This Is therefore 10 notify all persons having
a. against said estate, TO proseut them properly
iouticafcd within twelve months. OF they will be
rod SAMUEL X. HILBCKH.
! arahnchie. April q. 1868. .--2a.aw Admir-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27

50
Tho appointment ofagenis 70 purchase wee' by
kifs-er. rsccpt .ho onaFisfmasfcr General, and
luiilcers ss may net under his authority end aanc
( Is hereby prohibited and an agencies for that
lose heretofore authorized by other officers, aro
ked. By order. lsignedl :. COOPER,
.l35:gmo.i AJiulant and Inspector General.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27


ogs af GFand keore whl be evacuated.
We have reliable informa,iep that 1900 of
the division we're within elkti miles o.
campie on Monday afternoon, aud may
reach Taylor In iitae 10 cheek tho enemy
A dispatch just received FROM Monroe.
says Gen, lee whipped the enemy sseond
time
Three gunboals had shelled the batter
les NJ ihrrisonburg, bat were driven back
Little damage was done the batteries ono
Lieutenant wounded.
II M.-'rhe Infantry belonging 10
Spnights brigade has arrived on steamers
from Jefferson The baggage wagons will
be here tomorrow. The brigade numbers
1900. II ia from the Indian country. The
officers Of the steamers which brought these
troops, say that they are the most orderly
set OF troops they ever travelled with Good
for Texas, Col, spaight has the reputa-
tion here among officers, Of being u good
deelplina riAn. The conduct Of HIS troops
certainly warrant this conclusion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27

bsf1F1sTEAToH's NeEICE--No-
Ia 1'4.lf given. ti1I ~ tis NnrciI t1r1. lr11.
h probatl Csaft u lobnsan cr1nfg. The under
Isa. af.1;nfatl Ii1n 7. q fht stats " c. y
dtc'J rl-cfart ~ ,rrsons indstt<d 20 said
f \. rfII t|IIs ltrtnL1i ~ he unlsfsIrur1. ant
having tiilD a14-13t '1'4 e.I4'e. rIlI rr-4'ui
rnal'er' q tI.|.-..t...|.I rIih1. fht lime pre-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-05-27
onr caralrl on ,hr polonne.

The General Order Of the Commander In CHI "
Army u the Potomac, giving cheering accou .ll
exploits VI our cavalry during the winter soar
which We give below, win be found intercstinr
llglpor'Hs AnNY NontnrRS yinoisi,
Ialriinr,. nlth lAfl