davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

REMEDY FOR DIPTHERIA.-An exchange
paper says A Pennsylvania correspon-
dent writes us that the diptheria is very
prevalent in some parts of that State, and
says that we would confer a great favor
upon the sufferers by republishing the
remedy given about year ago. With
this request we comply. 1t is as follows
Make two small bags that will reach
from ear TO ear and Gil them with ashes
and salt: dip them in hot water, and
wiring them out so they will not drip, and
apply them to the throat; cover up the
whole with a flannel cloth, and change
them as often as they become cool until
the throat becomes irritated, near blister
ing. For children, it is necessary to put
flannel cloths between the ashes and the
throat to prevent blistering When the
ashes have been on a sufficient time, take
a wet flannel cloth and rub it with CASTLE
soap until it is covered with thick lath-
er dip it in hot water, and apply it to
the throat, and change as they cool at
the same time use a gargle made of one
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, one of
salt, one Of molasses, in teacupful of
hot water, and when cool, add one-fourth
as much eider-.vinegar, and gargle every
fifteen minutes until the patient requires
sleep. A gargle made of CASTLE soap is
good to be used part of the time"
A correspondent in Maine, in sending
the above remedy, says there had been a
number of deaths from diptheria, until
this remedy was used, since when all had
recovered.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

A SINGULAR STORY singular in
stance of rescue from drowning occurred
at Athens, on Tuesday week. The facts
as we have gathered are these A boy
about eight years old fell into hole in
the Athens channel, short distance from
the new ice-house, which is building. He
was seen to go down and the alarm was
given. While some ran toward the spot,
others had the presence of mind to run in
the opposite direction to the tool house,
three hundred feet off, for an ice chisel.
The ice was new and transparent, and
they found the boy floating along under
the ice. A hole was made, but he passed
to one side and they could not reach him
A second and third hole, further down,
was made, but with no better success
But through the fourth hole, which, for
want of time, was made very small, a
young man thrust his hand and caught
him. The ice was cut away and he was
taken out, not only alive but conscious
He was soon entirely restored He had
aoated, as was found by measurement, one
hundred and twelve feet, under the ice,
with his face up and rubbing against it.
He must have taken a full inspiration oi
air on going down and the little fellow
was taken out with his hand tightly clasp
ed over his mouth and nose, so that not q
drop of water had entered his body. Il
is evident that Dan Parmenter was moi
born to be drowned.-HudsoR Star.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

LIFE IN WASHINGTON Colfax, a
member of Congress from Indiana, writes
from Washington to his paper, the South
Bend Register:
Washington is becoming more and
more northernized Instead of the list
lessness and stagnation which seemed to
characterize it few years ago it is now
all hustle and activity A new life, and
a new era Of prosperity seems to have
opened before it Not only in branches
Of business affected favorably by the ar
my is this apparent but in all that marks
the advancing step of a growing city
Rents have gone up one hundred per cent
in the past year, and vacant houses are
not to be found. If boarding house keep
ers do not retire rich in short time, it
will be because they do not know what to
do with their money. | know a member
from Indiana who is paying SIP per
month for quite unambitious quarters, aud
is daily congratulated by members
at the reasonable rate at which he lives
You can imagine what is pal at Wizards
where the profits of the proprietors reach
un.o thousands daily, and you would
scarcely credit it if | told you that they
have, for their best room, declined accept
ing Il members entire monthly pay for the
board of himself and family. But such
is the fact
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

GEN. RosEcRANs ON CoPPERHEADs.
Gen. Rosecrans is Democrat. In a con-
versation which Mr.. Sessions of Colum-
bus, Ohio, had with that officer at Mur-
freesboro, since the battle, Gen. Rose
Grams said:
owe of the North did not fully under
stand the enemy we had to deal with I;
they fight like demons, disregarding flags
of truce and all laws of civilized warfare,
forcing boys into their army, as the many
wounded and dead boys showed, Why,
he said, Bragg sent in flag of truce, and
his men captured fifty prisoners immedi-
ately behind it and being demonstrated
with justified himself after considering
upon it five days. His condemnation of
the Peace Democrats was scathing. He
says they will lick the boots Of these
Southern thieves and liars, who will turn
around and kick them they mean fight,
fight, fight; and we can never conquer
except by fighting in earnest, expecting
to lose many valuable men
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

REBELS OBJECT TO RETURNING SOUTH.
"A row has been created among the re-
bel guerillas in prison in st. Louis, and in
the Alton penitentiary, by the news that
they have been exchanged as prisoners of
war, and are to be delivered forthwith to
the Confederate authorities at Vicksburg.
A majority of them are opposed to this
proceeding, and, it is said, many who have
before steadfastly refused, are anxious to
return to their allegiance.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03
DOurual anp &tatrslatHl

On the Recent Storm.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
"Enough Of dreadful hail and snow
Has now OH earth been sent :"
Thus said Heather bard to show
His impiOus discomfort;
But not of rain
DO complain;
Nor hail ur snow
Can check the How
OF genial verse,
lfbut the purse
Ia furnished well with means to buy
Of food and clothes good supply.
Then let the keen Northeaster blow,
Let clouds and fogs prevail;
Earth wear thy lAwn-like robes of snow
And sparkling gems of hail.
| must confess
So cool II dress
! do not choose
For my own use,
But much prefer
The woolen gear
From TowER HALL, where thousands flock,
To choose from Beunetts matchless stock.
We rave the largest and most complete assort-
nent ofready Clothing in Philadelphia at
TOWER HALL.
No 518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT y co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03
Boots and Shoes Tor the Million

,HE largest of the above articles to be :ound
in the State is at No lO2 West second Street. between
shipley and Orange Street During the summer when
thngs were dull and before the present high prices pre-
vailed we laid In large quantities Of stock which
manufactured into all kinds Of Boots and Shoes besides
large assortment II Eastern work whiea bought in
anticipation uf the present state Of aGAirs all uf which
We are determined 10 sell At prices that cannot be object
ed to by the economical besides all the articles sold
AT this estabs warranted to be represented
AMI all who paironizs this establishment depend
upon getting equivalent for their money as uniform
JAMES W. BRINE,
No lOl West Second Street between shipey aud oian
sts, Wilmington Del.
september Sth, ls62.-sep9.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

A VICE THAT PAYs.-The following
is attributed to an eminent person, perhaps
the most eminent of the French empire !:
A lady was declaiming in his presence
against the use of tobacco, and prayed
that he would arrest the encroachments
of habit which had grown to be vice.
" A vice it may be, madame,n was the
reply, "but find me virtue which yields
the treasury one hundred and twenty mil
lions of francs o year"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03
For RENT.

The whole or portion Of wol located private rel
denee on Market Street will be rented on reason2be
terms II application be made soon. -
my.2e.tf Apply st, No. aOs KING STREET.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03
FARNI 8 DNYEs. LING FnR sAI-ll

ssa5 THE subscriber will sell at private sale, he
lssN# larm' with a good tenf.nt house thereon i
iH ohrlstiana Hundred, withip one mile Of the city
adjoining lands of Richard Brndley Jesse Hal
Ihe wishes to sell 80 that possession
foT terms, Whlch Will bs reason ble apply to
mch<ou MARY CoYLE on the premises
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03
Union Prisoners in Richmond.

Their Trr,Jic Sg0@iags and Jt.dnchi4g ,adur-
mce-lfowi5lc Persecution n an oil Maa-
Statement Of an Exchanged Prisoner.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

G6000 $780, $500, and $1,000 Good Bonds and
@JuUOa Mortgages are desired, Apply u. '''N
WILLIAM McC " LEY.
Wilmington. Sept 10, 1869, N'S Ae' street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

|llsstss
|tlips 81
|fs6l
,,hS,r,,
tied,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03
THE
Journal & Statesman Office
Is acknowledged to be the
BEST JOB PRINTING OFFICE

IN DELAWARE.
Neat Cheap Clean, Correct haH the best OF wOrkmen
first rate materi,ls improved machinery; and eve
facility for doing work promptly and ga tsiaetoS
Remember, The Statesman Building,
S. E. corner Fifth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03
Desirable CITY Lots for Sale

OTIS beautifully situated ia the west part Of the cit.
IL having commanding view of the river Persons ex.
Deing to purchase, will do we'll examine them before
purchasing elsewhere. The subscriber has control 81
several squares plot be by calling at the
For further particulars inquire of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

d d
/ II j
|Tlss
|lsaIis
|I'IlE u
Ravlil
|l,,t lll
better n
|lfitVi
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-03

b. hW-
|lis b.
b AAti
|daa a.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
BILLIARDS.

ltLIfAEDs, BILLIARD W n. FKfFxAt fLhAE
- KAvaaaah FREEMAN ~. has ta&sn q. Z.
Cont and, street f0r.rJ oesFta ~ q geef1 Shes ~
ill hr 4rry his freYHs ard he plts III general
olive ha asal wr. uoldghwstr " snstant Attssdshf.
DURCHAeEEs wksTIEu ffEsr gtsfe BILLIARD
TKbe., vita Rtafr's Iaisut rnst ans sner AHy
.aw \, srs wil nnd Assugifusut nAsmGAHVF
vnisn ttrest whet ~ aess. loo fss S~ss AIsp 70
AAbg tst s~
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
HOTELS.

IIoTEL nrSrArRAnr cABrRN
III ALNEflO rURysr FfyptNiof
Nc "a ttiyk@A fFI koM@ it
s.f1.s v - @afsM
10 Ibis uqtl "A fst ffNalNfft NsFsn&.
s.B hNY~ ans n vsfnlssef kzgs ~ f-lass An.s
is iDe~fls
o wal, psa o. 80 Frxss ffon a. ~ pr aag Meals
wItf ~ - fwstsrv4u1 10
rfsH.x IT, 4feey ktsNys sci DfVFtleI nuN Y.V@e.N.1
sish sfi sh s-tr sfu rant ~.
ta astAas4se ~ bsrg gp@p Al as@fs ~ dsy Asa
ntwfs 4#..
f.t-iss HAtant. 80 mas sdstisfs ~ way basr
twFY L. NfFkgfN. slsNss saF W
sgsY gFssss As sfSss q ss.esrpsfs 10 hs ..1
ylts sntfUffs4 " tNerr. -
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
C,oPPERnEAps ArrENunN-rnL CoppERMEAp.
MAKrRs-ruE InrnNEn NEN mAnNEss
I OVAL LEAGUE OF UNION CITIZENS
public meeting Of 10. League viii be held Al the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
on THURSDAY EVENING,

OK Aqhpfsb 1nuasb.9 q ksEsiso sasssfiso
III. "a Of Apr, ~, nss, a. ,si,y..,ob air. os9ss ss
A.s;,s' shsos sssEssI 'IG1 TkE United states Army
HON; HENRY ! RAYMOND -, =, ).
present and par, preeedine- d nc iasetns
tickets badsos All the Of he League whese
ccrtheatcs shp In preparnon. and viii %
Furnished before the day Of NESTING :. ,
Is sS 81 ss % u arr ar c. SoxpAY 3 naSSr
oG tickets aud badges required tor each.
Further particulars Of the coming meeting yin be mado
D, order oflbe Eaecst,ys sy., cenTisse cu,,v r,
Sorr."Mr JonN VAN nuaEH had knalv consented 10
speak meeting he Loyal League 81 Union
csens Toe evening nams 70 him sas essry eaang'd
Es. az es6 asking h asn e 10 esss' Ss, he s
sre sAa e s name W. wssS.oocsa IN & aasrs rho
COMMITTEES have ne pleasare 70 inform ne M va.
meeting of thr Lea8na
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs. or rHE COW
~ mssioners os Taxes and Assessments ~ Chambof"
thai the ss.e.saent rolls No ana pstsoaa sase
open Tor IN ,eet"s and reye ron and afr aaday jan
nsr Y S and IN rsrain oren ~ e Sea eay o. Ag,,
assessment, 81 ne sio..ed f,s aud pefs"na cs' - No
selves u BE- aarievrd mnst make spp ain y the Com
m.ones a % during @ & sa period ao1ye ,snt s ossS ss ~ m m
provides thai dung tho me The 6ooss sA oe or.n 70
groyea nv ~, ascs.ed yaaslou 81 hs a or pefaoal
estate, have the corrected u src app.e eon be
mala - relation 70 e asAessea aius1n q .rhi 'Ai. y
be mnde n wiling. stating ,he fo mi NJ otJcton
therein, and hfreupsn the AuAniHHnnnfG Hl.f "&Auns
into The piapt and r " their judgment e asaean"n
is W
such application BE- made rlalon 10 me assrsaA yalA
uon 0t pernna state, the applicant anal ~ gxsninHd ~
DIR oath the said Commissioner who fAh ~ nth0f
od " adm mister such 0sih - " aHd ", ~ ns
their Judgment ~. asseanir ~ ~ sffu o. tbFy tHl
the " nc rected an "a ~" at0ai ~ sfh
as they beese 70 Da inM HnA rclara ~ "
decision thereon witha thry days after A tptatton
shall have bstn made 10 taem No rd sh ~ made
hy The Board OF Supervisors ~ assessment real shd
personal estate inaf~d uudsr his Aat nfts u thai AZ
unable attend within the prrloi prcfei f9F r ~
ton of n,es by reason sckncs from ~.
A. \ wiLLlAMstls, ,Gommissionera
) w. ALiEN. OF Taxes ana
j w BEJMs AHagsstns MS
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

OD WARD cOPYERnEADs MEETING 90 rHis
- riub ~li b. hsi xog 0v~~n~< <h
sseninx s,sorirt An sisissas " No sad ~ 81
Csnsentso Of u.s rtsbs uthoid -
snd res,ofe The Union - .s. -. ss ~ ai s,.isa
ai.rnd. BENJAMIN AAf. prsOdsst
Farsacs Esasrs SECRETARY.
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

POLITICAL.

TIoS X. T. rERRfCE, OF fLLfSOls Will rONr-
IL usry spesk t~fofe the DsnorrA1e nsa Ass.cists
ther hsAi 4snsas. % BroafsAY eglnsr ~ Ts-aiy
ond street Taesisy evening Mar 81. 81 oclos ~
order of the con.mssc "a Fshiie Me- ing..
LUXE y. soLANE, Prssidesl
i1sss nss., c.sos,'' ssasn Secretaries
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

WASHINGTON MARKET SOCIAL cLun -rfE SEs.
w bsfs ~ The sbors s,ub rssessed q Jehs
ssou walseks Ne. ivJ fessy 'trs.t Nofd4g hafeh
III eio,i ~ 10 The affgnE Ftusntr
ait~I4ng ~. fBfra os John sra ni&t
this siab. ~ order of n. a. cnAsi., rrsasIt
" n -~errL
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
wATolIr.. JEwELnY. Ac.

AITHsrfDs -rfAsOsDs sgf ON usssT wsu.I
~ - u n 4 - ~ sfA 80 sh,sv ~sasa 81 sOsHFH
A. ~ htA4- b.za fns rh~sl fssA pslss ss4sa a. -
khDFa N " fqsfsfreA Atstnses tUess
ba.tsss .i'isly ssss.leniiaA 80 ss0~essr
vlf.sOsDH, UfsHOxDe nrAnoxsg II an 0fyf~g
~ a. tHNeaE s4sa Isf~s Die Dds arf
t*sr ssst, sa,ss1ss a s.apse. rs. ksYts.g
fp-Gs N tHla afe fx &syssse ~ sn cal co
l. JAcoEH. 80 ss~@a.ss
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

N ~TNRR was barn VITA nstarai ru sle sa. yoa
he tas present and fuiare ui Al sFen hrvnst NE.
briors t8oss lcnR lnrsed. Ag~er - dy
r.feA sie ae1 wrips tAe bautiw 0i soar ,e lntpf,s
drsnn efrss ana KiseA nnfn~s ffse L4cs
,asc n.ae. t.a That q criNe1, you ta&
ben aasar,nnsie - ~ " Madsn STARR sro Europe.
for advoe snd comfort whch pfuFcs Aad sNtd ~
areis ale dsly anf houry visi ar b. ihs ~ h~i
Rug lni seseHnsn street cornef ~ Ihia
Dssr n'e crus ~tyfc Name Or 81 dogf
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

JlfasoFDs OLD goLp AID fTLyER -BY Gorw0
~ y LDtle AhNfrn ~ FrgstNay. untes ies Me-
tgfs nHe. wR1 f~srffr ~ tTpt itAn
agksF raafs u ts sy fss DstsgDts ~ Dca snss,
-nhsa 1919 .@ns-.we V a. ss..r s,.'fs q ss.ssns~
kiats IA NNa Nafa tanEatAt 40 hirhs~. pfe~ n
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

- rIAuO~D KaDgpa
f0 0EsesswsI @strtss sa9 ss~ssy bssxkt Aa.sss>v =
pssuas1s sDg NsNhsa
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
VINO WOULD ~. 90 10 Sssr s,lF,G l9sJgSE,

w ID ~ 80 and 4 4 " si.s wEi.LiNptUN iEs
rsrspa~sl raa~ pgg11aart8 unlFsgHaeJ naslsagsd
.hs sss " s ssfost. shn Ttasnss@ i9 ssere ~ nss
-, oostll hsr, wsatA snt @Fpfsas hnd
~ - Al hsfn Ia - aar 81 ihe wHott ~ g0ttAms~
ss4suss gt~. glafn~JN @sssts frsnft s9tni fnlt
- +. .aFriaru AEfn ifsAsHfNs auffMt art n
sae 81 - A&aif. n nc bfspe - defA lsAfn gef fg
~ .&nf4 frM&f II f1u y08f nMn tf2 r~Fi set
..ty ,aWH nas ~ AZ - sst ~ ketfrss % s,s tNss
blshy 4 tea AL t-sru y yqut Ny iHi Nftt
80 eeu 4ae MAR @Ha krAt - tsi ff
- fdxsf tgna sd b4tlfsks xNsitw~h ssAi~f fs Mf~
s.as. nfstssNf... - soa ssfS.tfal sDs 80.
k~x.s g..A-0sa
The New York herald., 1863-03-30
WINES ,yp LIauons.

r nna EARWta ~ NouHys crLrnRArrD
- .WNt EB@ &MsAeT h8& vqfftFF 49, E~NDf -
aastsr Wat M 80 4sas taI#HNh Tor frs *.snMfx -
0tesUs 81 its fnsf MN fr - yfnih ~ u Hs8bss as
Il t.s# - a. b. NAWFs saIrH III :. gr,.H ,tt..s
.sss axssl lgf gh.E NoOkA, f.ssss. PA
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

uIIg GnEArKsT wosnEs ~ TuK noRip ~ riig
consulted ihe Nwi it c1u4fens Or a. afar. " tfe
sees tfarser and alfsihf ~ shsn8s; has
Aka 500 heiSFed " lO4r hfaffa l1 sud tsEs pg fsg
thas. 1r gpas sisd. Ladies . ee1tl Esscane. ~ fhf8
~. rgs sfos~ W ~ stfsst
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

A y THE FRANKFORT HOUSE,. CORNER OF FRANK.
TORI and William streets one block east Of the City
nan two hundred aud nifty light warm neatly furnished
hoons snge 2Sc 10 SIC yer day; u " " " pcr
week House open all night
The New York herald., 1863-03-30

DsDU tuesday. March a. srrsl Nsis. whits fncs.
foar whiie legs anf gArhfHs and wh
nostnl. Sven years "a, good dTeI Aso hlass
suafe aiher op gugsy, Uiae 10th hning ant sliysr
plated harness pretty veil wpfn, wb dsfs buHa Hgtf,
flAid Blanket n0 lnet Etid mars snd bfgr sas hlfed
nv man alort 70 N 49,. afe feet foar
isrh.s keh sr.s,sd dars ,ofhes snd aft hs, ha wnh
nm 5oy ssDut years old coax Cat -
dior eaf Tte NhJve feware w ~ psd fos n@ Yr1r~ry
aud thief o. sls II ~ f..,rn q Ms Idopsry aons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
FROn NEW YORK.

-.- -#H.H NEH YORK. NOV, 81.
Detailed accounts Of the movements of
the Army Of the Potomac are published in
the Herald, Times and Tribune, bnt are
fully covered by those OF the Associated
Press, transmitted last night.
The Tribune's correspondent reports that
he left the army at noon on Saturday,
when it was advancing. he heard heavy
cannOnading until nightfall from the di-
rection Of our left and ceatsr.
Nine Of Mosby's land pirates we're cap
tured Oh Saturday at Caletts station, in
oluding q Lieutenant
Guerrillas captured one Of our officers
and four privates, on Sunday, near Bret
vile.
The Tribune's account says that on Fri.
day deserter, who came into our lines,
asserts that Lee held the line of the Rspi-
dan last night but fell rapidly back this
Fgiday) morning to his present position
IN our front distance Of some sixteen
miles. He also asserts the rebels had not
used any Of their artillery In response 10
our assaults but were moving 1t 10 the rear
for The purpose, as he supposed, Of getting
better position.
General Meade entirely deceived The en-.
emy as to the point Of his crossing. 1t Is
reported that Lee had his whole army in
line Of battle all day Thursday fronting
MOrten's Ford, supposing we were to cross
there. He thus abandoned long line Of
most formidable esrthWorks on the south
and southwest bank Of the river,
On Saturday at day break General Meade
advanced to the front Picket firing soon
occurred and continued st intervals M 70
noon. The enemy had then fallen back
some two miles and the impression pre-
vailed that he was retresting.
Our line o. battle new must extend
about nine miles in the form of triangle,
and the whole army Is ready and imps.
tient.
Large numbers Of prisoners continue e
come in this morning.
The World correspondent under date Of
November 9th, ssysi
Late In the afternoon It was evident,
from what could be observed at the front
the enemy were making demonstration on
our right. -.--.- --r
Heavy firing was heard, but as we had
no communication, II was not possible ,tc
get any particulars. It was sscertsined,
however, that the enemy made most de-
termined attempt TO turn our right Wiar
and General French had repulsed then
and taken 300 prisoners.
General French is reported to have losl
heavily, It'll said, from 1000 to soc IN
killed and wounded.
November ga th.ck fog and rain has
set in. We have advanced our picket line
at the front, but up to noon nothing more
than skirnish firing has occurred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

A MAR MEETING met pursuant 10 notice
at Engine House No. Z, on Church street, in
the 9th Ward, Saturday evening, Nov. 2sth
Mr.. A. 7. Van Tsssel was elected Chairman
and W. H Collins, Esq, was elected sscreta-
~. Upon motion, the following gentlemen
were electedas Committee to canvass the
Ward to raise funds for the purpose Of offer
ing additional bounties to volunteers Cor
nelius spelman, Joseph Kane, J. Il. John
ston, II. 7. Townsend, Edward Lindsay, NJ.
J. Hutton, C. Y. Benton, John S. Furnell,
W. o. stOrer, Martin House, W. SPitEig,
Martin Wsisbart, Dr.. T. P. Wilson, Q. P.
MeMann, N. L. FOutz, q. A. Spencer.
It was moved and adopted that a printed
crsdential should be obtained from the Fund
Committee to read thusi
"The following gentlemen were appointed
at Ward Meeting held at Engine House
No. 4, on Church street, November %, as a
Committee to canvass the 9th Ward, to raise
funds for tho purpose Of efering additional
bounties to volunteers"
It was moved and adopted that Recruit
ing Committee be elected to act In oORjune-
tion with Lieutenant Dickson, recruiting Sf-
hssr in the Ward, and see that the Ward lie
properly credited with volunteers raised.
The following gsntlsnen were elected =
Msssrs. @. C. Briggs, AlOnsO HaEsD, a. T.
Van Tasssl and Captain Tom oOe. On mo-
tiOn, A. 7. Van TasssI, Rsq, was unsni.
mOusly elected Treasurer. a meeting Of the
Fund Committee vas ordered for Monday
night, N0Y. sOth. A general mssting was
ordered, to report progress, for Saturday
evening, Dec. 9th. Il was ordered that the
Secretary furnish ths-eity papers with reports
of tie proceedings, to be printed. Lisuten-
ant Dickson explained the recruiting system
to the meeting, and il adj djournod.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

TBE COUkTa-In Courtroom No. !, the
morning was taken up in calling the docket
and assigning cases. In Courtroom No. 2
the case Of George P. BurWsll, &c. Thomas
Gilmore e. a., rePlsvin case appealed from
Justices Court was on tzial. In the Criminal
Court, David Town, better known as Captain
Town, was on trial for selling counterfeit
currency. B. White, Esq, appears for the
State, and J. N. Adams, Esq, for the de-
fendant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
A MAN OF a THOUoANDI
A oONsUMpTIYE ouRAp.

Dr. n. JAMES, q Retired PhygleiRn Of great
eUinebcs, discovered, while in the East Indies,
certain cure for Consumption. Asthma, brsnehiiis,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. Tbs remedy
wa discovered b him when his only child, dzngh
ter Eas given W die His child cured, and i5
nov alive sid veil. DesirUus ot bsnehtting hia TEL
low rncrtas he i'll send 20 those who wish Il the
recipe containing full directions for making and sue
osssfuiy using this remedy, eer receipt OF thetr
nOmes, with two stamps 70 pay expenses, Thero u
not Single case Of Consumption that il does not at
once take hold of aud qiB5pate- Night sWeats, pee
Vishuess irritation Of the nerves, failure Of m morys
dcuI xpsctOration, sharp pains IN the lungs sore
throat chilly sensations, na1sea AZ the stomach In
actor Of The bowels, Wasting away Of the muscles
nThe writer viii please state the name OF the pa
per they soc this advsrtiment ip. Adde'S
= ORADDOOK CO.,
jvTs-lsa gas North fd-st PhlladelphiA. PA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

The MEDINA MuRDER.-Csptaiu Street
or, who has been on trial in Medina for the
commission Of the atroeiOus and horrible
Mccoy murder there last summer, has been
found guilty and sentenced to be hung on
the 25th day Of December.