davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Address
Gilmore nnd DahIgreB.


A Morris Island letter 10 the New York
Times says that no foundation exists fs-
ths belief that General Gilmore and Ad-
miral Dahlgren are or have been at vari-
ancs in regard to the matter Of prOsecut-
ing military operations before Charleston.
The letter says that both parties well un-
derstood, before embarking on the expedi-
tion, the work each was expected to per-
form. That the capture Of Morris Island
and the reduction Of Fort Sumter ended
the programme laid out for Gen. Gilmore
Is freely admitted By all concerned. A
correspondence passed some time ago be-
tween the two commanders relative to the
exact condition Of Sumter, Gen. Gilmore
maintaining that the fort was practically
and eHectually silenced, while Admiral
Dahlgren entertsined suspicion that the
structure contained guns in working order
on the channel side. Although this diff
ference Of opinion existed, the parties ex-
pressed their views in termsplain but free
! from ell animosity. By request of Admi-
raj Dablgren, General Gilmore ordered that
the land batteries should be again turned
on Sumter, the firing to be continued for
one day. The bombardment was accord
ingly reOpened, but revealed no new re-
suits. Since then the navy has not had
occasion to operase directly with the army
"a circumstance which prevents the in
tsrest Of the one from conflicting with that
: Of the other, and favors the suppOsition
that the friendly relations between the
commanding officers are not in any way
impaired. sssI 3 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
wYNKooPs ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary or
gana are ever prevalent insidious and daugerOus--
Inc properties OF medicine 10 alleviate, cure and
9pIOot these complaints must Be EZpectorant, An0-
uyne ana lnv1gorating, lSOsening The mucus Of the
SnIoAt and I'M parsing tone TO the entire system No
oisS9sefy IN medlcal science mastered this class
ol diseases nEe d. WynkcOp's Iceland PectOral 1t
s Used WITH the most a5ionl hing results in All
Of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Couch, Dipthe-
ria or Putrid Sore Throat Asthma Group, Coughs,
Colds, Nervous Debility, sc.
The Rev. J. J. Potter certiies, " that have used
Dr. Wynk0ops Pe5fOrai Tor several years. myself and
In my family, for se7ere Pulmonary Complaints, and
have recommended Il 10 mauy others, and have new
er 3een its equal" Rev. J. J. POTTER,
Brooklyn, n. Y,
Hundreds and Thousands OF important testimonials
could be produced showing its remarkable cores and
mat Il NhVEs FAILs 10 is campoaed OF pure Iceland
Moss Balm OF Gilead, Peruvian Balsam Elecampsnst
Uomlrey, BurdOs K 6pd other invaluable expectOralf
and tonic lnsredieuts. Ii IL harnless, prompt and
lasting. Inydds and sufferers cannot afioTd 70 neg
leet trial Esery family should have It, II is re-
markable for Group. Full descriptions, recommend
ahons and directions accompany each bOttlr,
- Prepared by Dr.. r D. WYNKOoP, and sold bT
ID. 5. BARNES CO.. N. Y. July i0-R2seOE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02


aon Of the Morning LEADER, contain
ing one Of the most important eleotioneer-
ing documents of the campaign; and one
that should be put in the hands of every
voter in the State It is q compilation in
GAo readable and eonvenient form, of the Rec
ord of C. l. Vallandigbam,
SHOWING
How be favored secession in his Cooper
Institute speech.
How be voted against the resolution Of
thanks to Major Anderson.
How he opposed the efforts to detect trait
ors in Washington City.
How he proposed to divide the Union into
four sections.
How he opposed the collection Of revenue
in the Southern States.
How he opposed the National Loan Bill.
How he opposed the raising Of volunteers.
How he was against the protection Of our
commerce by pirates.
How he would not punish rebels.
How he lodged voting on resolutions
against the rebels and in favor of the
Government.
How he opposed legislation for the sup.
preston Of the Rebellion.
How he opposed the resolution declaring
that the South was responsible for the
rebellion.
How he refused to thank the officers and
5la5s soldiers Of the Bull Run Battle for their
e-- courage and patriotism
p How he disliked the oath Of allegiance.
How he tried to defeat the bill increasing
the psy ofsoldiers.
I How he was opposed to stopping cOmmu-
niestioD with rebels
How he was opposed TO confscating tie
property Of rebels.
- How he was sgainst giving bOuntiss to
soldiers.
- How he was in favor Of returning fugitive
~ slaves to disloyal masters.
How he opposed the resolution " declaring
the rebellion eauseless, and denying the
right Of secession"
How he opposed the raising of soldiers to
carry on the war.
How heopposed 8 joint resolution in Con-
gress against Foreign IntsrYesnstl tic ton 1,os.i-
BE way. e..s
How he refused food for hungry Western
al Reserve Squirrel Hunters" who were
engaged in the defense of the State.
s All Of which, Except the first and lssi,)
sre taken from the Congressional Globe,
$500 and will be published in brief and point
ei form.
In addition to the above will be given an
arfraara epftomlZe0 record OF NaLduUlSudU
= speeches out Of Congress, and also ex-
tracts from rebel papers proving that
-Is the rebels look upon him as their ally
and friend.
The whole forming series Of unanswera-
bic arguments why the traitor should be
DEFEATED AT THE POLLS:
This LEADER EXTRA will be fCrnished ct
80. the rate of Two Dollars per 100, or Fifteen
+ Dollars per 1000.
.s It is important that the distribution of
this Record should be attended to at once
$50 as the time before the election is short
~ Fifty Thousand copies should be circulated
brosdcsst immediately.
In addition to the above, this edition will
contain the mssterly Union speeches Of
Senator B. F. Wade, at Marietta, septem-
- Der 24th, and Hon. A. G. Riddle, at Raven
na, September 1lIh. -a
Address
E. C0WLE5 & CO.,
LEADER OFFICE,
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

a patriotic preacher laying down the law
and gospel to his flock at Troy, the other
day, gave the COpperhead saints short
tura. Rising into lofty preroration, he
assured them that their "pOlitical course
would inevitably take them to hell-and I
tell you, COppsrhesd sinners, you'll find no
Canada there to fly TO-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Did.

on THURSDAY, October ist, at o'elosk A. n, Of
consumption, Miss LYDIA X. row L5Rt eldest
The funeral services will take place at the First
Baptist Church, on Sunday, October 4th, immediats-
Iy after morning service. Friends of the family are
invited 10 attend without further notice.
In this city September 2sth tf typhoid fever, 10.
ANNA D., wife of ID. L. Calkins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

,-r,r,r, II, Cr1o ! - In Common Pleas-Ac-
SlAtsE SI,.s,o Of Jill, OhdO' ton for Partition of
Nuya yahosa 0Oun'J Lands.
William C. storrs, Plaintiff
against
Leonard X. StOrrs, Maria
Storrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
"a T. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and HsruetP.
Robinson, Defendants.
NOTICE.-Th sbove-named defendants
Y will take notice that plaintiff has filed in
the Court above named his petition against them,
asking for partition of the following described
premises, situate in the township Of East Cleve-
land, in Cuyahoga county, and State Of Ohio, and
is known as being part Of lot No. 367, in tract
Is, in said township, and bounded as follows !:
Beginning at the center of ST. Clair road, at its
intersection with the East line of said lot No.
357 thence westerly, along the centre Of st.
Clair road IL chains and 6S links; the-ee north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. 367, 2S chains and rs links, thence north
$50 so west, chains and so links; thence north
erly, parallel with said east and west lines Of said
lot No. 367, to the shore line Of Lake Erie thence
eastery along said shore line to the intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot No. 367 /;
thence sOUtherly, along said aforementioned line
TO the place of beginning; containing 96 9O-lOO
acres of land more or less but subject to all legal
highways; and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part in said premises, in COM
mon with the defendants, all Of whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel G..
Storrs, deceased, who died intestate seized mice
of said premises, and Of whom all of said defend
ants, together with plaintiff, are the sole heirs at
law. That the defendants, Leonard K Storrs,
Maria Storrs, and Eliza Storrs, who reside in
Gardiner, in the State OF Maine. own each one
undivided twelfth part Of said premisesi and that
defendants Eliza T. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (who are all minors, resi-
ding in Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, and
whose guardian is Henry c. Robinson, also a
resident of said Hartford own each one undIyid-
ed sixth part Of said premises; said petition
further asks that plaintiffs sald share may
be set off to him in severaty, if that cannot be
done without manifest injury, that thereupon
such proceedings may be had in the premises as
are authorized by law.
The defendants are required to answer on or
before November %, 1868.
BACKUS & NOBLE,
oet1 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
UNION STATE TICKET.
uNInN coUNTY TICKET.

FOR rsenktor-sAMUEL WILLIAMSON.
Representsti stives-Cd ARLES n. BABOOCk, AAAR-
IAH EVEaEFT, G. B. LOCKWOOD.
Common Plecs Judge HokAUE EOOIE.
Prgfhte Judge--DAOlEL &. rlLDEk.
Ilouurv Traasurer---H ). EHIfrLE LESE1
flierk t,ommnn Pless---F FREDERICK }. PRENIlSS
pr.secut1nr Attoruey---CHA gLES W PALmEt
filuusv Neutrality-suspicious. BAhhUM.
florouer-H. q PRENTICE.
Ooduty SurvsyOr--W. KNAPP - - . =.
CITY Justices OF the Peace-DAEIEL STEPHAN
fREDERICA A. BA---ND-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
NIOthersl MoIhers u hIOtheFsln

UOthersI Mothers u mOtheFsiH
Don't fail to procure Mrs WINSLOW's SOOTH
IHG SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHEG.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription Of ona
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses In thE
United States and has been used tor thirty years witt
never falling sa.sty and success BY millions 81 moth
srs and children, from the feeble infant Of week
old 70 the adult. 1t not only relieves the child from
pain, but lnvigoTstea the stomach and bowels, cor
reefs acdty, and gives tone and energy TO the zhol
system. 1t will slmost instantly relieve
CHIPPING IN TIE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC
We belisYo itt the Best and S1rest Remedy In tn
World, in all cases Of lysenteTy and DiArrhos
Children, whether It arises from Testhing, or from
any other ausa.
nB-FuH directions for using win accompany saol
bottle None genuine unless the fac-simile Of OUR
TIs PERKINS, New York, Is on the wrapper.
oESOld by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Ofncs
4s Dey-St. New York.
Price only rs Cents per BsttIs.
nrTfa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary Azti
Gle ever discovered Il changes the sun-burnt iAes
and hands to peary satin texture OF Favishing beau
ty, impartlng the marble purity OF youth, AID thS
DIsTINGUE appearance inviting in the city belle o
fashion. 1t removes tan, fFsekles pmpes and rough
ness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh
Transparent aud smooth II contains no materiaiin-
furious to the skin PatrOnized BY Actresses and
OpsTs Singers. 1t Is what every lady should have.
BD-Sold ETsTYWhere.
DEMAs 8. BARNES co.,
General Agents,
iulyl-R23 2l2 Broadway New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Dr. q z A Fl A N,
Hsm6sr Of tie Royal College Of PAgs;eisn,'
London, England; Gru6uass Of
Records Hospital for

FEMALE DISEASE
Nnd constant attendant Of Paris. London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten year
has opened his Ofios al the
Johnson House, Cleveland,
where he VIII pp5 to msst all those who are
hicted with and chronic diseases
His treat ntlrely different from the
plan, MID. sfieaeious and sdectiVs His me-
icines sfS simply vegetable extracts and oils, th
hsvs never been ased oa By two other physicians
America besides himself He has spent the creates
part Of his life and tbouEands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession. be tests the UFinG
for ali forms Of disse. No charge for giving an n
honest and true statement Of their case.
SPEKMATORHOA.
To YOuEG MEE.-He eau prove to y0a IA lev NH
utes that he s the only phyHcian gOu ever treated
with that cures tAis disease. For every patient HhG
will follow ha directions, he viii give One Hundred
Dollars If be fails IN curing this disease No chArql
made for consultation. Those at distance who Eilf
TO consult the Doctor may do 30 By sending Emal
vial Of urine BY mail, with name and age and b
Will answer and describe their case and the possibi
ity Of gsttiHg relief, bY enclosing return postaRs
stamp. m6r3sf57
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

FRUHD II HuED-TRY II
Dr.. BWest'B t'BIHHALHIBLEL LIHIM MEHTn prspGEs
from the recipe OF D.. Stephen SEset Of OouasotiE
The great boas setter, and has bosn uss In his prat
os for the lsgt twenty yesrs With thu most astonI
Ing success. As an external remedy Il q Without
RvAl, and VIII alleviate pain more speedily than sD1
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and NarvO6l
Disorders Il is truly infalIbe and = Curative 70
bores, Wounds BprAinB, Bruises, &C., It's soothinF
heaing and powerful siren propensites, al
ots the lust wonder and Of All Who haT4
ever given It trial. Over four hundred carthcat.j
Of remarkable cures performed By it within the lad
two years, attest to this fact. Strong Armstrcnn
AGENTS for Cleveland. deeI0afteoVrdsVr.R7S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

Eliza Topping, In the Court of Common
against Pleas, Cuyahoga county,
NOTICE.-The said Clark s. Topping is
IN hereby notified that depositions in said
cause will be taken bT the said plaintiff at the
office of Knight 4 Blackburn, attorneys at law at
l24 Superior street, in the city Of Cleveland and
in the State of Ohio. on the 18th day Of october,
A. D. 1861 between the hours of o'clock An.
and O'Clock Pm. Also, dispositions viii be taken
by plaintiff in said cause at the Office Of William
johnson, an attorney at law in the town Of Iifrn,
in the county Of Seneca, and State Of Ohio, on the
24lh day o! October A. ID. 1868, between the hours
Of niainrlr A ~ and 3 n'elnalr T
ELIZA TOPPING,
BY KNIGHT & BLACKBURN,
Oct. 2, 1S63-l2 Her Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

HIGHLY InpORTkNT DOCUMENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

aas 10 me County Uaion Central Committees
Of Northern Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

SENT FREE
FOR the Benefit OF Nervous Sufsr-
ers, The WARNING VOICE on
Belf-Cure OF Debility, ConsamDtion -
Premature Decay, Loss Of Memory, se., by form
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp, address
ID. h. WELLINGTON, BostOn, MasI.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE,-Tha
new French safs Is the only article recommend
cd By the Medical Profession q sAFK and suuK Pre-
Vgntivs. Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED, 20 anT
address. on recaint Of STAMP dass7-RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

7 EGAL NOTICE-Clark S. Topping
1 4 Of Bay City, in the County of Bay, and
State of Michigan, is hereby notified thar Eliza
Topping did, on the second ed day of October,
A. b. 1868, file her petition in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Cuyahoga, and State OF Ohio.
charging therein the said Clark s. Topping with
habItual drunk kenness for three years last past,
and with great neglect of duty toward the said
El "a Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark g..
Topping, and for the custody Of their child,
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KNIGHT & BLACKBURN.
oct2:I24 Her Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

AND SNUFF BOXES
Solid silver, at CONLES.
Look out TOR the Lions" oct2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

> oE OHIO J 60 IN Common Pleas-Ac-
Vt ' OniO' ton for Partition of
Dsa county Lands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

The State OF Ohio0 In Court Of Common Pleas,
CuyahogaCounty, Civil setion for money and
ss sale OF lands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

The undersigned will publish, on
Friday, October second, an extra edi-
Hon of the Morning LEADER, contain
ing one Of the most important electiOneer-
ing documents of the campaign; and one
that should be put in the hands of every
voter in the State 1t is compilation in
'Ise readable and convenient form, of the Rec
ord Of c. L. Vallandigham,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

STATE OF oHIO,l.a
Cuyahoga County,
Jennett Belts, plaintiff,
against
Esther Brennan, Law
renee LAWN, Mary
LAWN, Edward Du-
shane, Catherine Du-
shane, Edward Sla-
ter, Bridget Slater,
Elizabeth Brennan
and Ann Brannan,
defendants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-10
Account Of the late Fight with For
gan near Snow Hill.

phiIideiphia, April :.
The B@l'ctin of dis city mas The follow
ing specisI dispatch:
Cincinnati, April :,
Dispatch from Murfreesboro e;voa the
following account Of tie fight near Snow
Hill Oh the q lust.
Gen. Stan r,wirh 2CQo cavalry and Col,
ouel Mathews infantry brigade, started to
capture Morgan's and Whartoa's eight
regiments Of infantry and cavalry At Snow
Hi. Beyond Auburn they drove in the
enemy's pckets, tie 7th PENNSYLVANIA
cavalry turned the rebel right, while Min
'eys cavalry brigade with NewelI's bats
terry moved up III front, when the enemy
fled. The eneuys pckets were then en-
cou1tered ut Liberty, and a considerable
force ct rebels, who was posted OF the
h.ais on he opposite side of Smiths ford.
HEY resisted and we're driven back. but
fc;:ne4 again Gu Dry FOX, Whence ,hev
were again driven back, TIE rebels then
formed lhird aud stronger line TO Snow
Hill. The Second and Fourth Ohio cav
airy were then sent to the enemy's rear
They charged and broke the line Of the
rebels, when the fight ended by the fight
OF the rebels
The rebel loss was from fifteen to twen>
~ killed, number wounded and sixty
prisoners. Gen. Stanley also captured 800
horses and mnies, quantity Of bacon and
wheat, and destroyed considerable forage.
The rebels escaped ~ith their guns.
Oar loss was one private killed and two
slightly wounded
Gen. Stanley returned to Mutfreesboro
by way OF Lebanon, capturing six prison,
ers at the latter point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-10

Philadelphia, April .
\ special 4.apa'ca f,om Cincinnati g.
lay ssys: "o5aay Ia T.ls,a,' rsi..l car
az dashed iuto pc;r: Pleasant, Va. ~
he wa1th of The kaOgwaa saI ge:ae.i
go>se,sion Of IT,. CONT house. fred ssvc1
nc"sas pl1nd-r.I .,l4s. sal ltlnal say
erhi Il. 0nasa,! k.H,ls. Government co-=.
Fe'"r.Ssr aid ar'ife,! from Ga1jrc"e. G.;o,
sad he rebels se.. driven OF y. h the 'osa
o. A'l'e,. sa4 - prisoners who we're -
fd.~d d,To,s. a0d taksn to Ga'''ri.1a.-
Ts'eg-sphic communicative ia cat e a'o7g
the kanAaha from Chsr'es,el pVias
F,.aFar.
Ihn fi0Ternfnent s.ear,r ' .cto- No. ..
va Grsc irto 81 Hail. landin:, 80 ms
above Rut's!o. IN ksaa.ha One man
Si'Ia'l md =. boa. completely riddle by
n1nsss'rv. Tie Victor No . and Gen.
Meg ;u.jir srccseIai in realizing Cali.
oo!lA. Tn- Victor sad T. &. i.ayi are still
IN ehe tie hsEswh,. ard Il is rumoreI .Lss
th"f ar- IS, su'2t by tie rcbaie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-10
RIOT = corr.

4 rot Of iorm,l,6is nature occurred
N ERIK on TUESDAY night. Tie windows
oi many Of he illuminated houses uer,
sh.frr.i 10 s'om., and " I'll he poiirs
rh>'ssi on he o'.rs, ui.tl txei b,yore.s
sn-v wee met with sho-.s. Of ,s..ue..
thrown with great force. Severn Of the
peiles were ses.re.s aur;. sud .on- 81 ne
c!o~d received SERIOUS bAyon.t wounds.
ID. Mayor, John fr.aci. Msyu,e, ,as
knocked Gown 10 tLe .lr.e. ami t.a,er.
ana \ ~ss % cr.a. sxe!tjo,s l.. ..c.nei
,Tcra an aesani: that might hsr. co.t ham
h;' - her. ~ss goo! se.I Of cr.-sa-
'Zs-}4n and Arrangement evident ia tic
scis Of portion II he cFo,i Bands of
iouHx mon, N something ke military CT
rs,., msTched to snd fro, spps.snt!v LEAD.
as ast directing H.. popular outbreak, -
In hi. paper Of Yesterday, Mr. Msguirs las
published e:C,r n which h. lakes crcdi.
70 himself fOr not getting som. of the r:o..
e'' Mot ds~a by the police and miilsry,
a"l Ls gi'es pubic notice TIA. he VIII
uaost os!s2n't 10 50 On any .is.isr ecc..
san isr ihe fu.usc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-10
Village Officers.

The Democrats were moro successful at
the Village and Ward polIs-having elec,
=! their candidate for Marshal, EALESTIsE
IiorF, over ROBERT I. RLAKE, their can
dictate for Assessor in the Third w ard, and
succeeded IN scooping cut the Figure
head Of Aboltionism, JOHN F. GUYLEs,
q. Trustee Supervisor in the Second Ward
Col T. A. ri, Edwards, lifelong Dem
ocTat. beating him BY four votes. Had
sr. YILAs, sry candidate for President,
been lone, thsre could be 10 reasonable
doubt Of Eis election by q handsome majer
y; but as he was absent, and some doubt
existed as to his accepting the Office, no
special cffsrt was made for him. ,Vesub
join the vo.e for Village and Ward off
ears
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-10

From Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. April :.
4 Ic ter rom a leading officer IN Gen
to-ecr,as' army, received here 10 day,
and ir;el April 4ih, states tina. the me
nv in t!-if frou, have been reinforced by
so 900 10 5000 men. an1 that their
number als ovsra helninglr largs Les.
srters bring the intelligence 20 hsadgusr-
ter.. md state tha, no retreat from he
prcsen. position Of the rebels is conten =
plated or viii he entertained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-10
AFFGCII< sC4Ks

The tear. Of The Royal Princess flo xaI
freely during lie mus.c, shiel must re
call t's memory OF the fathsr ,Re, have
!est. anu even the most us7s.t--in.,i e1ri-
oslty tGrns iss eys froia .as Queen fo.
sympathy while t!;ese note. ara psatin~
along he vau,sd roof Thev die sway
10 give see to the ssi.i more solemn nd
touching words oil tie marriage service,
uttered IN the cIsar voice ana With tAt
I'apfsssivs elocution Of he Arc|l5.sho2 81
Canterbury. All through he ssr,ics The
ears Of the b'l&ssroc;n's sisters fow free,
".
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-10

St ihe sFlds, Who, With her mother. had
iois~sd IL separate ce,riaga, tried 10
laugh dewD his emotion, bus the Princess
Louise. the mother OF sha Princess Alex
andFa. y" fairly overcome, g. -ss tie
brother of The Princess. They both sol5
q sgiih!y. The Prime. Of WsIe. then
'si hi. brii. ., the platform. md thsr
o"'sr't The royal earriss. .n,ils. 10
tln.inE cheera Of those nres.Lt