davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
LATEST From VICKSBURg.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Wasrrr,-,

/ WASHINGTON, April 3.
| Special to the Tribune:
The Government has information that
five powerful rams are building for the
rebels on the Mersey and Thames The
probabilities now are, that though no ac-
ton will be taken at present under the law
authorizing the President to grant letters
of marque and reprisal that none will
be granted except in certain contingent
cies not now regarded as likely to rise
The question as to what diplomatic or 9th
er proceedings may be necessary to pre-
vent the construction and sailing Of YES
| sells of war and blockade runners for the
rebels, is still undetermined. ? Z -.l y -
| General Sehenck was in town today
and had an interview with the President
and Secretary Stanton, who entirely ap-
proved his stringent measures in treating
rebels as traitors
Joseph Coleman, a private in the rebel
army, captured by Colonel Bakers men a
few days since, proves to be Captain. A
number of very important letters were
found in the mail from Richmond which
he had il. charge. 4D la ~ Z yA
Times special:
The following Is an accurate and official
statement Of the bonded debt: z 7.3Os con-
vertible in per cents, due in 1881. $780,
996, $50; average annual interest 6 1-1O
per cent six per cents debt, S92, sos
average annual interest 6 per cent. five
per cents debt, S30,58S, 600; average an
nual interest. per cent; certificates
S273, $50, ,176 average annual INTEREST," {. .GG
United States notes, S345, ,553, 500: no in
terest acquisitions, S46,646, SIS; no inter
est aggregate amount, 1926, 9,IS6, ,147; ag-
gregate annual interest 3.33 per cent
This amount is less than the public was
led to apprehend from the speeches made
in Congressional debates.
1t is asserted in quarters entitled TO
credit that a draft will soon be made to fill
up all the regiments now in the field deci-
mated by the casualties of war, to their
proper standard. It is not yet knawn how
many It viii require, but probably nearly
100000 drafted men viii be sent at once
to the regiments, where they viii be drill
ed in military tactics upon the field, and
not in camps of instruction as as been
proposed.
The list Indiana regiment captured
and parOled by the rebels last fall, has
been exchanged and will be ordered at
once to active service.
Heral1's dispatches:
The policy of the Government in refer
ence to cotton and other Southern produc-
tions has at last been fixed. Il has been
subject 10 Cabinet consultation, and finally
agreed upon to-day. Agents of the Gov
erRment are to give certificates of the re-
ceipt of such goods as may be Voluntarily
surrendered by parties in rebeldom, and
special permits to purchase are to be is
sued to loyal persons. Permits will desig-
nate particular localitiesin which they are
TO be used.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
The BrItIsh Iron-CInds.

The Channel feet of iron-clads arrived
from Lisbon at Spithead on the twenty
first Of February. They had been cruising z
about for some time, under steam. and sail,
masking trials of speed and seaworthiness.
The trials generally were satisfactory.
The Warrior and other iron ships required
docking in order to clean their bottoms,
fouling being en- incident to iron-olads
everywhere, though this, it is said, can be
obviated by the use Of zinc paint. In
coming up the English Channel, the Re-
venge, Warrior and Black Prince steamed
with half boiler power, and the Defense
and Resistance with full power, the rate Of
steaming of the whole fleet being II 2
knots This is rather better speed than
is made by our Monitors.-RsiO York Com
mereial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
Our National Debr.

By dispatches this morning it viii be
seen that the total national debt at this
time is 1928, ,OOO, 900. Immense as this
sum is, it is by no means unbearabls. It
is hardly burdensOme. We have pOpu-
latiOn Of over thirty millions of people,
agricultural resources that are boundless,
mineral wealth that is inexhaustible, and
. people filed with an energy that will
develop these mines of national treasure.
The COpperheads have enlarged upon our
debt as one which is too grie7Ous TO be
borne, but let them compare it with for
eign nations, and observe the contrast in
favor Of the United States. This S929,-
100000, if divided equally among our pop
ulatiOn, men, women and children, would
give per capita Of less than $50. The
national debt Of England is one hundred
and fhirty.fosr dollars per capita, and that
Of France sizty-Oas dollars Let Us then
look bEaTely and boldly at our liabilities.
and meet them like men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
FROM HOOKER's ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAC,
mil Q 1879

uhaDVUAHthhs hhMi OF FUIOMAUJ I
April 8, 1868.
A force of rebel cavalry is reported to
be on the Northern Neck. in the vicinity Of
King Georges Court House, and engaged
in seizing supplies and enforcing the con-
scription.
The enemy for the last few days has
displayed large body Of troops in the
neighboyhOod of the forts above Falmouth.
The impression is that this is only a ruse
to conceal a retrograde movement.
Special to the World:
Our loss in Tuesdays skirmish at
Drainesville is said to be two officers and
seven men killed, and loss Of sixty in
killed, wounded and prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
Prepare for Conscription.

o Il is earnestly recommended that the
trustees Of the different wards ana town
ships at the election on Monday next be
particular to record the .tSH name Of each
voter for the purpose Of aiding the enroll
ing officer in procuring the names Of all
persons liable to military duty under the
eonscriPtion cot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

AMEs s MILLs.-The firm of Ames s.
Mills, successors to Ames, Mills & Kelley,
who keep the toy and fancy goods establish
ment in ROuse's block, on the corner of Su-
Perior street and the Public Square, are well
maintaining the reputation of the establish
ment. A full assortment of new goods is be-
ing received from New York for the Spring
trade. Call on them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
FROM FORTRESS mONROF,

-.- FORTRESS MONROE, April2.
A flag Of truce boat brought down 400
roloOoOd U nion PPisonors- s.a-.--
General Keyes relieves General Dix for
a fewdays, the latter going home to recruit
his health.
Passengers arrived from Cairo yesterday
stated that the late movement on Hsines'
Bluff was a failure and that our feet and
transports had returned to Young's Point
General Grant succeeded in placing
battery of S4-pounder PARROTS beyond the
levee in position to reach Vicksburg and
was about to open a bombardment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

Inns, of the n. Y, Central line, will leave
this port for Chicago and intermediate
ports, on Tuesday next. Bond Morris
are the agents. A propeller passed here
this morning, going up It is supposed to
be the Irontes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

THE EXTRA LECTURE.-On Tuesday eve
ming, April 7th, an extra lecture will be de-
livsred before the Library Association BY
Mr.. B. F. Bentley, his subject being " The
character and genius of Chaucer." Mr..
Bentley is abundantly qualified to handle his
subject with ability and success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
TIE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh.
The Romance OF the Railroad.
By the Author OF 'aFair Inez,'' 's7he Prince ,
Wales, '' The Ghost Hunters &C., kc.; =


s. CHAPTER VI-ALL ABoARD
Loud laughed when on the platform,
= ButS eEas al within my sleeve,
To LEink the people round NE ra.I
Did The landlord 80 deceive
So / said, Nov Mr.. Landlord,
You, Sir, too, shall haye your day
AS paeped IN at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
he his pay bad all collected
ErS the ,olks were near half done, l.l
And made al the people run
Out they rushed, all mad as blaEes
swore the landlord was a cheat,
Ana WITH the RAILROAD had combined
That they should not half eat.
But the man whe was the madest.
/ Was the oRe who next me sat, HH-.....
D When Ger his person he had spilled
me ooniantsO his hat
"Our army once in Flanders"
s Our army in the south, -l-Irr- -I--U
d. Would blush to hear The curses
-I That proceeded from his mouth.
He swors on me he'd take revenge. ( .fr .zz4
ID And was bound TO have my life
50 heseized rom OF the table quick
I9e ~ 1,aRalord.s carving knle, .-r
And with the knife in hard 10 fnd rna. '
He looked madly through the car,
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying segar. ..
When he saw he could not hnd me.
After looking through the train,
Into tho dining room be ran, . .-
And took my seat again
In The cas-, which started od thon,
And lott him soon behind,
Looking Yainly In each corner
= OF tue depot me to rad.
VI A- ITO BE uOET1EUED.l
In the meantime would announce 10 the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen IN
Cleveland and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasscs anything in. the Sfafe A
buy and sell tor cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers will do well to call at
. Isaac A. Iseac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for thesse Of Singers CesErated Sewing
1achtues, Stbrrs AutomatOn Pressman, and
Strons's Patent Army Bed Trunk.
1a.OOrner Superior aud Union -StB.
~ Look ont tlr the GIANTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

To LOAD FOR LTvERPooL.-As soon as
navigation viii permit, the brig J. G. Desh-
Ter will proceed to the Wellington mines, and
take on cargo of copper for Liverpool, Eng
land. The agent of the Deshler is Mr.. A.
Trarent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
PROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, ADril 4.
The Sheriff of Fairfield county arrested
Governor Tod for kidnapping DR.. Olds. He
was released on bail, to appear before the
Court of Common Pleas in June.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
COAL q COKE.

= --,-T.g- .....................R. q. WALLACE.
fSV3K KEi COKRit O0KEill-W. II.
II WALLACE 4 son, MAnutacturers Of o kA
from the
Pure HsmmOadsTIIle Strip Vein Coal.
n1.,-uaslsr. in ssid Coal for Smithing and Domos
tyS P,r,osss- Wi an orders for the celebrated
JEFFER50H FI8h 6k!!SA3 at
CHIMNEY TOP6,-and I
WATER PIPE
81 ". q. WALhAOE B SON. ..l-i
.Eennondg vile, Jefferson o., Ohios
..- (OnO. &P. Railroad.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
DENTISTRY.
1 SINGLE TOOTH 81 90. "a
ARTIFICIAL TEETT

ARIIEIUIAL IEEIH, -4lll
mon Vulcanized Rubber Base, with our mode OF in
Bsrtng is pronounced BY all TO be the most lfe-ike
and useful in Eating Speaking and Singing. They
can Be fitted over any remaining roots without giving
pain and warranted to MT for less than half our for-
mer prices Experience has brought the practice Of
our profession to 90 high degree Of perfection fhRf
partial or entire sets be made Without the least
Inconvenience so the patients, and
frOm Natural Teeth, for 40, el5 and go p set.
BE-Fstablished over ten years, corner Ontario-Et
and Public SQUARE, (sOuth side.l
HALLIWELL DANIELS,
deol Dsntistgi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
LIGHTNING RODS.

HENRY BOWEN, MAHUEAOEU-
Improved lightning Rods,
made and put up on scientific principles Warranted
to protect building from atmospherc electrfcity.-
Also, Repairing Kods. p - = =
Said Bowen has heretofore been employed bT
the City Council 70 prepare aud erect rods on the
Public School Buildings. "a
REsREECE-sA sA ETie-st., OlsYeland, o. ms9Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

CoLoRED TRooPs.-Mr Amos Butler, of
whom we spoke few days ago, as about to
raise company of colOrsd cavalry, has re-
turned from Buffalo with authority to raise
and subsist men for the cOlOred Brigade of
Massachusetts,. He will have his hsadquar-
ters at Green's, under the johnson House.
he is an old scout of the Union army, and
apparently well qualified for the leadership
Of company of scouts or cavalry. The
bounty paid is $50, twenty-five dollars at
time of arriving in camp at Benton, twenty
five when mustered in, and 800 at the expi-
ration of service. .-..-....
Mr.. Green has enlisted a large number of
men for infantry, and still receives them at
the same place. Able-bOdied men win find
this good opportunity to enlist.
PROPELLER MovEMENTs.-The Canisteo,
of the N. Y. 6 Erie Line, arrived from Dun
kirk yesterday afternoon, and left for Dun
kirk last night
The Portsmouth leaves for Dunkirk at
2 o'clock, P. NJ, to-day, Saturday.
The New York is expected from Dunkirk
this evening with the Elmira in tow. The
Elmira has lOOsened her wheel and is COM
ing here for repairs. +ro-
The propeller WilVua, Capt Hugh Col
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
MUSIC.
.CHEET MUSIC,
At No. 8 EueIId street..

Can Be found large stock Of new and standard
Music Instruction Books for all instruments Yilins,
Guitars Strings, and general assortment of husi-
cal Merchandise.
Music sent BY Mail free of postage, on receipt Of
marked price.
A liberal discount made TO Teachers and mi
uaries.
Also on hand a large stock Of the celebrated KnabO
Pianos which surpass al other instruments in tong
action and durability. @. A. BARLOW, Agt,
Febl7 No Euclid st, Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

: ARREST OF A DEsERTER OF THE 124TH
0HIO.-Some time ago the LEADER reported,
on the authority of letter from the 124th
regiment that Sergeant George Stanley
Green, color bearer, had deserted. The fol-
lowing day Green called at this office,
and Indignantly denied the report, saying
that he was regularly discharged, and show
ed, in proof of what he said, number of
papers purporting to be certificates of diss-
bility, discharge, &c, from surgeons and 9th
er officers. OF course these documents were
sufficient evidence to warrant us in withdraw
ing the charge of desertion, and advertising,
in no mild terms, the writer of the commun-
ieatiOn as guilty of slander. But here, as
in so many other cases, appearances were
very deceptive. 1t appears that Captain
Stratton, who has charge Of the work of ar
resting deserters in this vicinity, has been in
search of Green for some time. He
asserts that the documents shown by
Green are forged-nOt only those purporting
to be from surgeons, &c, but one signed
with Captain Stratton's own name, which he
says he never saw before. He had special
orders from Colonel Paine to arrest GreOn
and has been on close watch for him. Last
Tuesday a Marshal cought sight of him and
followed him Green hasUsned to the hOpi-
tai at Camp Cleveland, and presented the
Surgeon with paper, purpOrting to be
signed by Colonel Senter, stating that Green
had reported himself to him, but that he be-
Jog in an unfit state to return to duty, would
remain under charge of the Surgeon until
further orders. Captain Stratton says that
Colonel senter prOnOunces this document
also forgery, he having no previous knowI-
edge of it. Green was arrested by Captain
strattOn and started for his regiment, at
Franklin, Tennessee, heavily ironed, in ac-
cordance with the orders of Colonel Payne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

GLASS SCREW sTEAMERs connects At Ogdsns-
burgh withthe
Rail Road for Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND.
At Cape Vincent with the
Rail Roads BstlOseH Cgps Vincent 6 NeiO York,
And at OsWfgo with Line Of
THIRTY FIRST CLASS Canal. BOATS
BETWEEN
0SWEGO, TROY; ALBANY &NEW YORK,
FoTmins DAILY LINE from
Boston, New York, Ogdensburgh, Cape
Vincent and OsWeEO 10
CLEVELAND, TOLEDO & DETROIT,
And a TRI-WEEKLY LINE to
cHClG0. MILWAUKEE & INTERMEDIATE Ports.
ENTSi
J. MYERS a earI-St...........New York
JOHN HOOKING, 7 ) Sate-St.....--...Bcston.
EfO. A EnD l...-........-. .ORdeI sburgh.
JEo. II. OstA W tst'1a
a. = SMlI = ..-..-.-. .-......Cape N'nCcnt.
AlAEe q Ia 1 L.. --.-...-t OedO.
= :. MALhEW S..--.-....- Detroit.
- > II y ..-..--.---.- milwaukee.
n > dOM h...-.-.....- Chicago.
PELTON S BREED, AGENTS,
ma-l.:R Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
. RAIL OAD.1
WINTER AERANGEaEHT.

To take eject en- Monday, Nov-rtor lTflr. Tssa-
IE4ins leave Cleveland caily, O5u1dsys szcey yts) o.
800 A n. MAII-Arrives at New YORK Iosss An.
Philedeiphia Z. 80 A. n. Baltimore 7s3oAH
PhiladelphiG s.I0 p. m.
- \; 4PtskSS-ArriTssa at NesE York 6;08 P r..
Philadelphia l.30 P. H.: Baltimore 30 P n,
Fittsburgn llsi0F- r.; " hooliug GA a. ~.
lersburgh.
Oars run through from Pitsbursh 10 EeT York
via Allentown, without change
~ Eare As low a. BY any other lire.
IA Through Tickets can Be procured AZ the Union
leEes 0inoe meddeii Houac, Of the Depot or at the
=. r. MYERS. g. T. ASsns. - 1s sS,sl5s'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B z
a wLNTEB ABRAbazHENr. IS %

n n
GSs u = Ess5sr ..f .-f
Isesl WINTER ABRBNGzaRST. ltsl aI
On and aiter Monday, February 2I les 1rafrs VII
4 run dailys Gs follows (sundags szoeptadl --.
I'D A. H OhIeAGU * t.hSs'-8tors en- staticnn
on eouthlrn Aiylsll "a, except - as u rt,.n s5d
aat 1870 P n IN eTEl 4
$50 P. b. NORTHERN MAIl5-Ssope az an sfetion.
On horthern Division, and satSaudusky .l
ct -s05 p n.
s45P. A. dELEs5RARH ENrl sSa-stdus o. AT sta- s5
lions on Southern ii7i-iol, except Goa nsefd,
Washington and Gay ar1isos in Toledo AZ
u;St p Il rhicsgc a. nd0E q.
UGHNECTJpES
Connections mcds at l1oardsVsIIe with the Ban ~
dusky, 1ansneld NegaTz T. b. e. Clyde with ne OIL
handnsty, Dayton 3 Uinci'.s a e. r. 20 Frrr1eos
with Fremont n Indiana 3 =, and 80 Tolad0 with q
the AiehigaH o9ytheGI e 1orthsra fflflna AID 10
ledo " abash Lairuats for chicago, liosrsit Jnek
sonf EOrt v aynei Logfnapc-t, Lafayette Cairo, Al
southwest
Trains arrive IN O.egsiaRd iTori Toledo and fhs q
925 A. n. l.. d fsfifIs FI ~ Eu4-r ..
Cleveland, Feb I'd Igs3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
TRANSPORTATION.

BB-This Well Known Line Of FIFTEEN FIRST
GLASS SCREW STEAMERS connects at Ogdens-
huruh urirhfha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

Statement Of the affairs Of the Company for the inI
iscal year, ending Dec 3ist, 1852:
Premiums uusxpired risks, December
81, lebl..-............ ...--..--....--.S297 722 20
Premiums received from that
date to pecelnber 81, IS62.... sI5E2I 44
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06
+ CLEVELAND AND MAHONIN9
~ RA = L GA

iLE v ELAND AND MAHONAN9 -
~ RAIhH hHOAD.
On and alter Monday, Mach 20, rs. grairs vii
run as follows: lEI
nai!sI.o. afAv. L.ysL4sO kzs- fk7s-ys At
Express -.---- % P - 20 r.
mars CuAs. L. EliODEs. sns.L.
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
" UfNCIHNATI EAfL CAD
u Ia ~ rs
Szz-cz -ss42fEl lre
1872 @lNTEE ARRANGEMENT lsas
on and sitsE a;s,Hesy sgysRssE i7ss $50. PasssH
lss frai@n5-l;S9 @ A. a.-StopIing q gsEss, Grafton,
HellInstop42 3. lev hss Loga5,on, salem SHELBY
oIestnnes galt1els Islihgtuh. 1alltl1 lei-
irving O0ium bus I,0d P r., Cincinnati
o a. ~ LoasTRS LISSisRaRo 2 G p =; Ea5' II ay5 29i e
5.55 P. NJ Chicago via Crestins ia.s0 P. n,
ID TrAin-6:l5 a-Stopping 81 at stations nor ID o
Gallon, and al Gilesd, gardiaRten end Dell
Cincinnati so A. H.; Indianapolis l;yf So s
line lo.00 A. \. -aa
l:s5 ?. Nj and arrive in Clsvcaud Coiari5.
$50 A. n and I:so P n
CONNECTIONS.
hheibY-sandusky, ansHeld 8 Newark haiiTusd, ~ a
i's1 4i'asnsnela NJ Vernon, Eg1sTs, zsHsa' 3
Crestllus-Pi Pittsb1rgb, Fost 9ayue ohieage BAIL
road. Forest, Upper SanGuHky. neiulos, Ii.
vest and EssIior hansdeid d Wo5stsi, ,f has
silon, &c. e.r
Grafton and Beilelontine Rair0ad Line, for msriou
Beleiontaine, Sidney, Uuiou Alnnrie In
dianapOlis, Ierre Haute Fiucennes, EYanG-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St L0uis, &C. ....I
DelaWare-With Springfield branch for Spring ield
Oolumbus-Little Miami 8 Columbus, aaG Xeni
Railroad, for &enia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Ierre Haute ST Louis, Morrow, Lovolaud
and Cinoinnati and silh the Ohio q Ais
gl3sippi Railroad % Cincinnati fOr Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, 81 Louis aud an points
the Ohio river.
COlum bus-Oentral Ohio Ralruad tor EeWars. ZaueE-
vile, Wheeling, &C., Columbus, IiqIm z .-
Indiana Railroad fOF Piqua, urbana, te. %
~ Eor IickeIs 70 al points AID information au-
Ply at the Passenger Station, and ~ Union rfckst
Once, I47 Superior-at
=. ). FLINT, supeFfn,eilaeut. ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

Ba-This Company having established Branch Of
fee in Buffalo, with local Board Of Directors to
manage its Western business, all losses may be ad-
justed and paid in Buffalo New York at the option
of the parties.
RELOsSES PAID IN GOLD, upon Risks on which
Preminm has been naid In like crrrnncv iahgE.L2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-06

n THE President AND Board OF DIRECTORS OF TIE
Z = COLUMBIAN Insurance COMPANY:
We hereby certify that we have compared the above
stattment with the Balance Sheet Of the Company,
them to conform.
We have also examined the Cash Bank Balance,
Sec1rit Is, Bis Receivable and other Assets, and
found III IN TO conform accurately with the above
statement made by the Company. -.-.-.-..
EDWARD ROWE,
JOHN s. DICK EPSON,
JOSEPH MORRISON,
DAN'L W. TELLER,
January q, 1863. Committee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
VICEsB0GG.

Geographic nsns hs;smss w's.o sod
worse; nIuader add more unin:eis!bla. w
h.ve two dispatches, one from Memphis, far
nista3 By the en:xny; o"e :r"rn jackson,
pI poGog to oams from Ons own SIDE. 1h2
jackson desps:ch informs us that Grant
nus- Soon raiso THO siege, Tia. be is rspns'.o
T. be rat:tiag again .oSsTds Gfhrd Cuff
Aad sha. De il noJu: to ssos.n nc ~c,ks ~itt;n
tits rsx. fo-:y--igh. hourS the Memphis
ono tells Us The re%s '.ia rot s;icaujstirg -
snG that mo apprshems:oos ere felt for :te
result at Ytck~JWg" On ,bs theory ;ba' n
TRANSFERRING thase .e'eecshic messages, thsy
hsvs beoD mixed up, sI.d Gar;erces 'asns.
cd, one nay, in some nes'uts, not, indeed,
Understand 'tn s.s;e Il this IS at Ejsks-
burg-bn: understand q! least, how tucf,
despz:chas rsighs have come to be
prepared sud seut by persons no: intoxicated.
As /: is, We osn absolutely make nothing CT
it MI, sxoopt only that on the day before
yee:e-day Vioksburg was nut taken. So far
well: br: Hhy have wo no puus frcu Cen
raj Johnston Who are these people who
say tia. such or such sn e7en. "is locked
for ;" tia: Grant NUT he compsllod; )" tia.
news Is "no: s;imalstipg," snd that "no ap-
prahsasiou il fs!t !" W-o looks for events !?
What is to c7npel Gsaut' What news IS
"a its character, and who feels 10
"st Vltksbu-g," Grapt or Pea
b.rton? Amidst oil this Inuddie, howevt-,
ono thing Is clear: that on The 81 Of this
mcnth Vicksburg WAS not taken.