davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
LECTURES.
g MASON JONES. ~
The Greatest orator of the Age,
Has been indeed through great efforts and eX-
pense on the part Of the Lecture Committee OF the
Libray Associations TO favor the ci izeDs of OleYe-
lar with his
Two MOST CELEBRATED LECTURES,
TO BE DELIVERED ON
Wednesday and Friday Evenings,
March 25th and 9th, 1868, n
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

His subject on "Wednesday evening will be CARA
BALDI,' enfertainingiy preiaeed with an eloquent
witch he won the heart Of the North before he land
ed on our shores.
A Nn THE WiTS AND OR ATORS OF THE IRISH
Bah . n subject which only this distinguished Ora
tor can do ustce 10, he alone ie endowed Win a
v.Ind 5rf1I nbination of mental and Oratorical
power whclImade worldwide the fame Of these 81 ear
men.
B- Reserved Seats 25 cents extra, for sale on the
dav of fhe Iactu1es between 10 A. NJ and P NJ, at
tbe Ticket Qfico. A large number Of additional
Chairs viii be provided 50 that all may be comfort
ably seltei.
Tickets for all parts Of the house, 25 cents.f1r
eale az J. B. Cobb q Cos lDghsm Braggs 5, 3.
SandioTd 3, Wilson Widdioomb s, and at baher s.
ns-Doors op-n at O'Clock. Lecture TO commence
at S o'clock. maEzi:4sZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
DRESS SILKS,

which wa ofsr thiIea5:
Extra Heavy Silks at 95e, worth Sl,SO.
China Silks, Checks, in great variety, zoe,
worth S1,1O. l.
Check Foulards, choice styles at S73e, would
cost to import 673c.
Elegant Plaid and Check Silks, heavy, at
9Oo, would cost to import 81, IS.
Handsome Broeke Figured Silks from SlS
to S25, worth S24 to S35. T
Handsome Plaid Silks; Choice Variety Of
Raw Silks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
R0TlCE.

OFFICE oFrHE NosTHEEN TRANsPOErAI I0s Co.
Or OHIO,
Cleveland, o.. March 10th, ls63- }
A DIVIDEND OF TEN (10) PER
~ cent. upon the Capital stock Of this Company
Office Of the Company in Cleveland, the d st Tues
day (5th) Of May next. By order Of the directors
mari7 53s A j. BREED, Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25

nROBATE Court Cuyahoga County
Petition to sell Land. Edwin r. Perkins
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate Of X. ID.
BlacEmer, deceased vs.. Maria G. WOrthingtOn,
Henry c. Blsekmer, Edward Blackmer, Mary
W. Bailey, George WOrthington and Huldah b
BIackmer. To Henry G. Blackmer, Edward
BIaczner and Mary ". Bailey, who are heirs
and legal representatives Of Reuben H. Black
mer, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day Of
March. 1858, said Administrator de bonis non
fIed his petition in the Probate Court Of sald
CuyahOga County, to obtain an order OF sald
Court, az its session, on the 4th day OF april
1858, for the assignment Of the dover Of H1ld9n
B. Blackmer, the widow ofsaid Reuben H. slack
mer, deceased, in and for the sale OF the follow
ing Real Estate, Of which the said keu0en II,
Blaekmer, died, seizeds or so mneh thereoi
| as MAJ. be necessary to pay the debts oi sald
decedent to wit The homestead upon when
the said Reuben H Blaelcmer resided, at the uIne
Of his decease, being west halfof su- bdlyslon o
| Of Graneer's subdivision Of ten acre lots nos
q acd s., in the City of Cleveland, in said Coup'
tv of Cuyahoga, having front Of 30 feet on Pros
/ peet street. and being l9S3z feet deep
| Dated the 9Th day Of Mzrch, ls61 ,
| j. r. PERKINS,
/ Administrator de bOuis non Of Estate ol X.
| Blackmer. ulaEt.la9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY

- ORDER OF COUET.-On the 18th day Of March,
1858 al three o'clock in the afternO n on the preml-
.e in tire village of Ber a. GuyuhOga county, Chic,
viii be sold TO the highest bidder, the following hea
Eztafe as the prUprty f Pima Myman, deceased 70
vii the o1ual undivided half Of village lot NO. A. in
Baldwins add lion TO Berea Village, 1t being he Ot
on which the said Pima Wyman, deceased, resided
previous TO his decease subject 10 the dover OF mo
widow Appraised At si2j.
Terms OF sa. e made EnOWn en- day of sale.
JOHN WATSON,
Administi ator Of Pima Wyman, decd.
Fabrugrv Cf Is63.f32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
DENTISTRY.
FINANCIAL.

STATE BANK OF OHIO.
W. W. WRIGHT is paying one
per cent. for notes OF State
Bank OF Ohio, and 5 TO S
per cent. for Bank Of State
OfIndlana, andhigheF rates
for Geld Silver, Demand
Notes and Canada Money
than any other House In the City.
50 SUPERIOR sTEERT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
Letters Remaining in the Branch Post
ONCE, West Side.
LADIES LIST.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Bs- Persons calling for any Of the above win say
EAdYertised.n E, OWLEs, P. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
- NobIe County RebeiIion.


The Copperheads Of Noble county un-
dertOOk too large a job when they set
United States soldiers at defiance. They
doubtless had tremendous expectations,
and calculated upon magnifyiug them
selves in the eyes Ofal Democrats, and per-
haps Of all the world as fellows Of infinite
daring. whose deeds should be related in
song and story. And so, when Corporal
aud his squad Of four men appeared upon
the scene, the hundred bold traitors val
liantly swOre that the deserters should not
be taken out of the county, except over
their dead bodies, Ia Vallandigham.-
They formed in line, each man with his
musket. and marched and countermarched
in all the pomposity with which boy
soldiers confront flock of geese, and de-
elared that they would resist the Lincoln
despotism to the last gasp, and thendie IN
tae last ditch of Noble county. In short
they bid defiance to the whole power oi
the Federal Government.
Buta change came over the spirit Of
their dream. Marshal Sands took two
companies and marched for Noble county
The traitors heard Of the move and laugh
ed it to seorn. They took possession o
Hoskinsville hill and proceeded to for
tify." This was when the Marshal anC
his battalion was twenty miles away
The twenty miles was passed over, an
the dread conflict which was to end in th'
martyrdom of these Spartan defenders
was about to open with srlphurOus accom-
uaniment, when 10 the defenders ha'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.

1868. 1868.
CLEVELAND, DETROIT,
slE Avn ~
LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
LE0BL NOTICES.
=SrAnF an PPIIREN IA RIACKMER.

u
II Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, Administrator de bonls non OF ths
estate Of Reuben Il. Blackmer, late Of the city oi
Cleveland, deceased, by virtue OF an authority
granted by the Probate Court for the county Of
Cuyahoga, Ohio, VIII sell at public auction irom
the steps Of the Court House. in the city otCIeEe-
land IN said county, on Thursday the second day
Of April, 1883, at Two O'Clock in the afternoon the
following claims that accrued in the lifetime OF
sald decedent, which said claims are desperate by
reason Of the doubtful soIUCneV Of the debtors:
Note Of e. ". Durgn for s4,72, due February
9, 1853; note of Luther Graves for $500 due Feo-
ruary Z, 1857 note Of Phineas Shepard for STU,
with interest due September 20, le55i note oI
Walter c. North for Sf59.75, due December "a
1850. Dated at Cleveland, March 9, ls63.
E.R. PERKINS,
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate OF K Il.
Rlnel-nnar- marLl.all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
PROCLAMATION.


TNACCORDANCE WITH A PRO
j Vision II the second Section Of al Act pa sed
= -rfi 18th. 1851 Supplementary 10 an Act emitted
act 10 provide lori he Organizat N Of Gties ana
WAIN ; FLINT Mayor OF the Cry Of Cle5elaud,
DO hereby B0ify and require the quilted electors ci
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-05-30

MUSICAL ENrERTANMEyrs-We are glad to
learn that Col. Chatfeld, Commanding this Post,
has determined to do what lies in his power to
relieve the monotony of camp life a. this point,
and has instructed the Post Band to play at the
end of the Pier, every Wednesday aud Saturday
evening. The Band, underfhe leadership Of Mr.
ingalls, has already attaineda high proficiency, in
who may desire to enjoy the cool, invigoratng sea
breeze, and charming music, that the Pier, o. an
evening, is the place to seek those pleasures.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-05-30

IoE.-For some days last week, we ttirsted
Mr.. A. couant, Jr., the enterprising ice-dealer
here, has for months supplied us constantly with
Boston ice, great desideratum in this climate.
Just as his supply was exhausted, cargo arrived
here, but it was Impossible for some days to have
the barque containing it discharged. Then all
Hilton Head experienced how material to happi-
ness, in this country. is ie. The cargo has since
been landed, and We thirst no longer. Mr.. Con-
ant had by the same conveyance, an extensive
stock of groceries and other goods, all Of which,
with the best Office, can be found at his store just
above the Provost-Guard headquarters.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-05-30

PERsoyAL-Wm HTBennis, Esq, Assistant,
Mr.. r. II. Talcott, Aid, of the Coast Survey
Schooner Cas,reH. and W. S. Edwards, Esq, As
sistant ofthe Coast Survey Schooner .arago left by
the steamer .arago for.the North, having accom-
pshed their important labors in this Department.
Their duties have been arduous, but they have
performed them faithfully and well. Their topo-
graphic and photographic surveys of Wassaw and
ussbaw Sounds. and the Islands in the Depart
ment, are of immense value not only to the nauti-
cal community, but to the military authorities as
well. We hope to see them here again next win
ter, in order that the invaluable work on which
they are engaged, may be prosecuted to success
fnl completion. They bear with them the kind
remembrances Of host Of friends.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-05-30
DEATHS.

In this Ha Dor, on the night of the 10Th of May,
J. G.. Bills, Gunner, U. S. NJ, who was drowned
by the capsizing of boat. In his death hisfrends
have met with an irreparable loss. He has left
many to mourn his untimey end
Charles Stevens, Prlvats,Fo. c, thMaine Vols,
May IA, chronic diarrhoea.
a. H. Prescott. Private, GOA, 9th Maine Vols,
May 2lst, Diptheria. So
George A. Baker, Private, Co. E, llth Maine
Vols, May 9.
Charles Keil, Sergeant, Co. X, 10th Pcnnsyl-
vania yols.. May II.
In Port Royal Harbor, May oath, Il. Rail, sea-
man Brig. Rush.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-05-30

AFFAIRS ON THE BboGkADE.-Inc .1ngf0 heDel
Blockade Runners were, never more active than
at present. Scarcely night passes that one or
more of these audaci0uS rascas does not run in or
out of Charleston. NexeE b .fore, in the annals of
the blockade, were th.seIong, low, and fast Clyde
built steamers so numerous. They come and 60
ndroves. Every one in London and Liverpool
who has capital eRoughto purchase share in
steamer, invests in that way, and looks with COM
posure upon the prospects of running valuable
cargo into some rebel port, and return trip with
the accompanying nltease profits. Hence acloud
of steamers notifies the seas, bearing cargoes' of
valua5les to the rebels, aud we find them daily, or
rather nightly, dashing through our thin shell of
blockaders. A large number have been captured
and the zines of defence against this illicit COM
merce have been drawn as taut and Gloss as the
means at the disposal OF Rear Admiral DUPONT
permits; but in consequence of their insuiciency.
the blockade runners manage to get iu very fire.
quently Until the blockaiing force in this Depart
ment is heavily increasst, We cannot reasonably
expect to maintain an e.I;ctual blockade. The
sooner the fact is realized by the naval authorities
nj Washington, the quicker the Anglo-Rebel COM
merce will be quashed., Hhere have been, howev-
er, two very important operations off Charleston,
during the past week. On the night Of the 10th
instant, a steamer discovered coming Ont OF
Maffit channel, Charleston, and immediate fire
was opened upon her. The Powaattaa and Flag,
aud one or two other vessels, which had slipped
their anchors at the moment OF alarm, soon opened
fire upon the steamer 80 sharply that the would
be blockade runner was compelled to turn tail
quickly, and push blck towards Charleston In
this attempt she was not successful. The fire was
so effective as to sink her before she reached the
bar Whether the officers and crew escaped, is
MOI known. Nothing has been heard of their fate
and it is reasonably supposed that they perished
with the vessel. The next morning the top-masts
of the vessel were seen just above water, and the
magnificent adventure Of English capitalists lay at
the bottom of the sea. 1t is probable that an inn
mense quantity of cotton and tobacco was lost in
this fine large steamer. Both ship and cargo may
lie placed to the proit-and-loss account of rebel
blockade runners. On the 23d, another steamer
was discovered coming out of the. Lawford chan
mel, which being fired into, turned and re-crossed
the bar under fire. and rapidly passed from the
view of the blockaders. The next morning, the
topHasts Of steamer we're observed in the main
ship channel, off Morris Island, alb Iut two miles
south ofFort Sumter A rebel tug was seen in the
immediate vicinity of the wreck, evidently at
work in attempting to save portion of the car
yo She will be total loss. Two vessels sunk
in one week in sight of Fort Sumter, speaks VEL
tor the yigor of the blockade.
prpsovII-Wm HyJiennis ESQ., Assistant
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-05-30

REs;aNATIoN.-We omitte to notice in our last
issue the resignation Of ofRegimental Quartermaster
/. v. B. Williams, 9th Conn. Vols, On account of
i'll health. Lieut.. Williams has performed bis du-
ties to the satisfaction of oil.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-05-30
from the Charleston Courier, May H. ls6s..-
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF 8. C. GA. AND FLA,
Charleston, 3. T., May Ii, 1853.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF s. C. Ga AND FLA,
Charleston, 3. T., May IL, 1858.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 81
THE lLLUSTRTOUS SOLDIER, LIEUTEN-
AMI -GEN EkAL THOMAS ]. JACKSON, is dead.
The memory OF his high worth, conspicuous vr-
tues and momentous services; will be treasured in
the heart, and excite the pride of his country to
all time. His renown is already identified with our
Revolution and even our enemy admits his M
selfish devotion to our cause, and admires mis-
eminent qualities -
The Commanding Generals Of the First Military
District and of the District of Georgia, ON the day
following the receipt of this order, will cause
gun to be fired at every half hour, beginning at
sunrise and ending at sunset! the flags at every
Post in the department will be hOisted ut half
mast in token of this national bereavement.
By Command of GENER Al BEACREGARD.
" (signed) Thomas jordan, Chief of staff
Official, ,Jno. NJ. Otey, A. e.
HEADQUARTERS lsr MrLIAnY DIsTRIcr
DEPARTMENT OF ). e.. GA. AND FLORIDA.
Charleston May l3 1863.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 20.l
In accordance with the provisions of General
Orders, No. 81, from the Headquarters of the
Dept. Of S. e., Ga., and Florida, gun will be
fired alternately at each half hour from Fort Sum-
ter and Moultre, from sunrise to sunset.
The first gun will be fired from Fcrt Sumter,
and the flags Of all Posts will be hoisted tomorrow,
the 14th of May, at haf-anasssia testimony OF the
respect due to the memory Of Lieut.-Gen. THOM-
AS j. JACKSON, by his fellow-soldiers of this
cammand.
BY Command Of BRIG.-GEN. RIPLEY,
B. H. Reed, A. A. G..
jackson, Miss, May 13.-The enemy yesterday
advanced a column, ten thousand strong, upon
Raymond, Miss, where Gen. Gregg had 400 in
fantry. few cavalry, but no artillery. Skirmish-
ing began at 9 A. NJ. The enemy were continu-
ally reinforced up to P. NJ. .wnen the battle was
opened heavily with musketry. They fought for
two hours with musketry alone, when, learning the
the enemy had been heavily reinforced. and the
reinforcements ready to enage him, he retired
slowly and in good order, through Raymond, and
made a stand at Mississippi Springs, where he has
been reinforced by artillery and infantry.
Col McGarick, of the 10th Tenn. Regiment,
was killed in the engagement yesterday.
The firing Of to-day was heavy and continuous
towards Jackson.
Is it not possible to do something more than
watch the movements of boats going towards the
feet2 Are boats so numerous that they cannot be
put up at places of guard Are there no padIocks
OF or other devices for aiding the guard Cannot
oars, &C., be removed when the boats are not
wanted for proper use?
While considering the proper mode and rate of
compensation to be made to owners of servants
that have been deported BY the Yankees, our le-
gislators should discriminate against masters that
have run away from their servants. There have
been many such cases in proportion to the number
of servants who have voluntarily left their masters.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-27
sOIdlors meeting at !YInshostsr.

At a meeting of the members Of Com.
pAuy J, Third Regiment Virginia Volun.
unteers, held ut Winchester, Va, OF which
Sergeant John 7. Bowers was appointed
President aud Lewis II. Smith Secretary,
the object Of the meeting was explained by
the President.
On motion, the following committee was
appointed 10 draft resolutions: James ".
Myers, Henry C. Cans aud Joseph Aston.
The following resolutions were reported.
BY the committee and unanimously adopt.
ed:
Rhrrtas, Ia consequence of physical
disability our much respected Lieutenant,
3. F, Lydick, has resigned his commission
Of Second Lieutenant Of our company.
RC'Olrsd, That while We dCplOre the loss
OF our Lieutenant, and SympathiSe with
him in his misfortune, we greatly feel the
loss Of our companion and fplIow.s soldier,
who, with US. participated 10 many hard
fought engagements under the commands
Of Grey Eagle, (MilrOy,) Fremont and 81.
gel.
Rs,Olred, That while we deeply feel tbs
loss Of him, we hope that he may soon be
enabled again 10 participate In the strug-
gle for the sacred cause Of liberty and
Union.
RsIoiptd, That tue proceedings of this
meeting be forwarded 10 the Wheeling In.
hiligsnetr.
Ga motion tue meeting adjourned.
SERGEANT J. P. BowERs, Pres.
LEWIS Il. SMITH, sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-27
Plaln TalL I, the CopporhOadS.

Oh Que of the last days OF the recent
sessions Of the illinois Legislature, tho
Senate was thr WI into q state of healthy
excitement by Senator Funk Of Mclean
county, 40 old eutleman Of g. who had
been exaSperats by the reasonable course
Of the copperb ads. Mr.. Funk Is rich
farmer, who p ys $4,000 in annual taxes,
and though OF much Of rhelorician, has
the tacp' y of saying exactly what be
means. This is specimen of the style 10
which he told the plain truth to the trait.
Ors, who winced aud wrilhed fearfulIy uu.
der 1t;
~ can st in my seat no longer aud see
such boys play going gu, These men are
tridiug with the best Interests oil the
country. They should have asses ears to
set of their heads, OF they are secession
lists aud traitors at heart. | am an old
mal Of siIly-ive. | came to Illinois u
poor boy. have made little something
Tor myself aud family. lphy 50, 900 a year
in taxes. am willing to pay $4,000, aye,
$4,000, (great cheering, the old gentle
man bringing down his list upon his desk
with a blow that would knock down bull.
lock, and causing the ink.sIaud to bounce
n half dozen inches in tue Air,) aye l an
willing to pay my whole iortuue, aud then
give my life to save my country from these
traitors who are seeking 10 destroy it,
Tremendous cheers aud applause, which
the speaker could uOt subdue. Mr.
Speaker, these traitors 90 this floor
should be provided with hCmpen col
lars. They deserve them. They deserve
them. They deserve banging, lssy. Rails
ing his voice aud striking tue desk. y
Tue country would BE- better OF to swing
them up. IgO in for hanging them, aud
dare to tell them SO, right here, TO their
traitors faces. Traitors should be hung.
It would be the salvation oil tue country 10
hung them. For that reason would re.
joice at it, tremendous cheertng.J What
man with tue heart OF patriot Coald
stand this treason any longer? bare
stood 1t long enough. will stand 1t no
more. CHEERS | dCnOunCs these men
aud their aiders aud abetters as rack trail
tors and seccssiOuiIts. He'll itself could
not spew Out more traitorious crew than
some OF the men who disgrace this Legisla.
ture, this State, and this country. For
myself, protest against and deuOuuce
their reasonable acts. ! have voted
against their measures. viii do so to The
end. will denOunCe them Ms long as God
gives me breath. And am ready to meet
tee traitors themselves, here or anywhere,
and fight them TO the death. prolonged
cheers and shouts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-27
Another Letter from Dan. Morris, the
Reformed SCceSSi0nISt.
PRuSTYTOwS, Va, Feb.24.


kutOFS tnIeiHyeHcH'
So far as Our couutry ut large is concern.
cd, there Is only one question before the
American people. 1t is simply this: "GOv.
srnnltAt or no GOrHnmEHt, Union or no
Union" The question will admit Of no
other form. IL we have no Union we have
no Government II we have no Govern.
meut We have no Union. Again, il We
have Il Government we haYGA Union, IL We
have CniOn we have GOVernE eut.-
Both must necessarily survive or perish TO.
gether. 10 tunes VI peace men may very
innOreutly aud properly disagree on the
best mode for carrying on the Government
but In times Of war every patriot will rally
to the Gag Of his country. This was true
at tile beginning of ..ths war.-lI is rmi.
Asatly true now. Misguided views and
miIdirected patriotism may, at the onset Of
this terrible war, have driven some pAtrilts
into tho cause Of the rebellion. Il would
have been mRrVellouSly strange had not
many such occurrences happened. II il
easily seeu BY every Discerning mind, how
man may have iLnocently commenced
wrong aud ended right 10 this matter; 10
other words it is easy to see how man
could have been Secessiouisl at the com.
mencemeut Of the war, aud now be deVO.
ted friend 10 the Government. Bat It Is
hard to tell how any man could have been
strong and enthusiastic friend Of the Gov
ernment when the war commenced, shout.
ing for the Lincoln Government, and re.
peAIedly declaring that the Union must be
saved at any and every sacrifice, aud now
winking and compromising with rebellion.
Yet such is a startling fact, at least in the
history of Taylor county
90n the new SiatequeStiou there is but one
SIDE which n true pntriot eau take. lie
that is not friend to the new State move
mCnt is an enemy to bis own interest and
to the prosperity Of bis section. The CUES.
ton with US Is, "SeW State or nothing, or
what Is worse, "New State" or q prOlou-
CATION Of our seridom 10 the Old Dominion.
The New State ticket will be largely car.
ried In this county, notwithstanding It Is
nav opposed BY several leading Office hold
ers who profess to be Constitutional Union
men, The best Constitutional Union men
IRE those who bold Up tho arms of the Gov.
ernment.
An obscure paper, published by an Oh.
Scurs editor In this region, has seen ct to
criticise my position US presented III the
columns of the iateiligtuesr. When his ar
ticleG against mo are written 10 a candid
aud fair spirit, and are otherwise worthy
my steel, may turn aside to give him II
passing notice. Very respectfully,
D, s. MORRIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-27

AIWsst mistake has just come to light
10 Washington, over which the lobby are
getting quite excited. II has been dis.
covered that th, sugars known to rsansrs
asa B and O sugars have not been men.
TONED In the Internal TaI Bill, while 9th.
ct classes have been freely taxed. The
loII I'"id to he about $4,000 per Ru.