davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
@aHer Negtftrafors Sffce.
SO. II NortbRr..
Baltimore, ben 81. Wai.
Nahrtmt. S. nrt@t.

Die Orbtnan3 fir 0esulirumg bes 9aderbepartement
fdretbt ausSraGli6 TO-, te ole @e9nuneen fir QDafier-
rmiette umb GDaIierfeuern u. {. No. meI6e ntdt mad Dor
f6rttt bteier Srbtnan3 te3atlt tpprteh ftnb, ben s dnbe n
Der Bat1tffS ~itbereeben unb BON bieien In ~berielben
g1eiIe (auf benz GrecutiOn8pese) unb Inter ~benielben Info
fen etneetrieben werben fel. ME Der Start<Gplector Bet
@tntretbune rifitdnbiger Stabtfeuern su fprtfrn ertn63tt8t
tit es - u
Nile @e6num9en BITE ODr Sanuar 1868
.fGllts warren, in6 benz pDenberaertten @tntrei6uusSprp.
3eIe p~erfaten Oas @eieB beftntrtt ferner, taB aae Se6-
nltngen fur Nltetbe Dber Steuern tir ba8 sSabr 1868 int Sd
nuar 1868 i'm @praIs s1 3ahlen Ino, unb penn utdt be;ablt
mad benz nd6ten l.. OftUber, BEN pben angefIbrten wetterfu
Rpfen unb Qaiten unterpprfen itnb.
Oa i'd bic g0aIer-&bnetnaer un6 9oaherfteuer5abIer nttt
in btefe I1nfpffeu 3u brtn8en mitnf9e, 10 8ebe tp Iternttt q l.
len, wel&e btefer office MOO 9utben, bic
gDeiiuns, ipfprt ppraulpre&en unb tire Rednansen su berih-
tteen, menn fe f@ nt6t BITE lluanhebmltdteten unb ~llnfOiten
ber sert&tGt9em @tntreibnns %berielbem af benz @reeu'
~tipn$peee eemis Der @prI6rtften ber Srbinan5 Suateben
mpnen.
GamI. 8. Stnts, .
(2SMat1NtD Neetfrater.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
(2SWat1Wt
@srttbtltcber 0erfanf.

ks;l! am %. btefes Mpnat8, mi utr gia@nttass,
Nasssl!A wiro Der 1lnteraetfMele haS 9ag5 unb @runbfdG in
90pfr. No. SO. nGbe &pesnatftr., Gu Ot unb Steue metlt-
bi.tenb ptrtdufer.
DaS @runhf5G 1T ~ 5ub brett unb 40 SUB itef, unb BAT
ben Gstraad ttnsr an er iibli9.n Gste ecs 9auiss ssless-
nu Mnen.
Crun6,ins thi S24 %.
Raufbebtng n: Cine Sd(fte ; ,dr an Sertanfs'
tnae unb bic aubere 5G fte nit 3tnlen tn 4 Mlcnatet. Aae
&baatea merten E8 ;nlu 0erfautsto8e bt3dbIt.
MLer. 8 viii,
T9pni25 Of rs. 2Q) Mbupfot unb Curator.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29

smIanmen $4,000 Mann, jsbes 8estmsnt gu
600 O1. Aere&net; 26 BatterteH fammt 1850
%, auf isOe 8atterte 1875 90. eereGmet. @e,
IammtR1rte 1880 Mann.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
g3aibtuNtOrt, g. g.

Ser Gretber Der 8labensburger
PDlfutlGe uurbe asitern osrbaftet, neil Ct
@ater D6ne Grlam6atB mttfa6rte unb i6
9esen bte 8eamten iuibsrleets. Capt. GObb
lOgiite Jpn I'M WaAtbaule eth, tint ibm Gelee
Senbeit gu gsben, T@ at3ufiblen.
4temt. g el(er 70 pcm 65. 81. 9.
NeOtmsnt wurce 9eltern bon 3pei 2euten glaz
mens George Warb unO @sorge Carol bte er
frei9ebts ben ean3sn Gag a6er tractirt batts,
TIM 6pfe BON MaineYs 6Utsl NIT @ewalt UNI
5000 beraubt. Gs gelan8 Der Dp!t3et bic
Otebe etn3ufanSsn unb ben srSBten E9ett bee
~eeraubten @elbeS tuteoer ;u~ erlaneen. 8etoe
Burden tpurben mad Der Sail 9sbraGt I'm
eth urtbeil ob3uwarten.
I y efDrbene Splbaten. 1890 un=
ter ben fIr3li9 Serfpybsnsn SelOaten finbeu
rtr folesnpe beutlhtitngenbe Ndmtm;
Sotn Iauf, 119. 8ennl. Nset.
M. @. Gppler, @aeenmeiRer.
q. 8aBbtnbsr, SO. -. 9. 9tsgt.
Sol. $. 6abud, 1879. Yenn(plu.
@brtf. 8ett, 80. SutnOtS.
s. S. VuQin9er, 50. Venn1Ylp.
GrteOr. @tetnbDf. 26. NiseOnTu.
Die beutlAs 9ilfeseeQl&aft far trante uttb
U~erpuRDete SOlbaten
bat beidlO1en, ain ERontag, rem s, Smni elm
SrufeS Wtc 9lic
I'M 9etns'f@eu part e. Strabel
absubalten, rscraut has publitunt rprGufte autmefiam se.
nabt tMro. @dte'eS in ipdtsrem &n3eisen.
mas gOmite:
lnOntial u. @terIp. 8. @abel. g. g8aIbeder
MM Fancy Goods.
49, vi. uuteas @nete ~empfiebIt benz pertbsn gablttnm
Aitre 70 chen bDn Netp.YDrl ertaltenen gDaaren our
~0efduigen Abnabnle ais: &piben, Gtideret. SHIeer, SErle
nenfGirrte, &ra8en, Sanbi6nte, StrImpfe, Slider, 9riuts
mtnss, @bawls, Ndhieibe, Saumppae @rntGneer, 9rait.
Mabel 8ia9e u. /. 10.
Ntab. 6 . u liz 8ertets,
Z. StrdBe Ode q, III ben 8Da1ttn9tEn Banta
(S1QD) t6us Sfcpus SIC. g. 2 Sreppen bod.
u%nbebtnate Observation-Disclosures Der
8. @aro TN ES afbiuetpn.
GIr alderman;
81. u. SAL.
Sir common Gpunctl:
q. st S1epberb,
Sobu S. GuOtns,
Traucis Mfe@1aa.
(22mat-1iunD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
Neue Mn5ei9em.

Office. 49,
IL Sur 8rR. Stefan, Bter5rautr, Hest Elm gsie
In Ger @eGer-OiEce. ~
IL Tar Srat @atbartun St6a, Derebst9te Jtetaftrou,,
ltt6t eth Brief tn Der QDeder.Ofiee.
GWr 9r1. gSna. Sasfel lfeSt eth B.tei IN Der gDeder-O fHt I.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
(Wai2 5,27,28 .29).
City Commissioners Office.

Baltimore, ben 70. Wfal.
Der Gtabtz@c,nmiGGr BAT cine ~i9riftlide @iusabe bon
me6reren @igmern bon grunbitiiden, s~rGn3euo all ben
spiI6em Wtc@uIotz unb ~Otc6itraBe liegenben unb nod
unsepflaterteu 2beil elmer Alep, bon Dplpbtn= 'ta@ sar*
c~aerftr. laufenb, fir bic a~u8le9uus uuo Ynafteran9 bic
Ies 46eileS befustter aGsp ergaltsn. Nu&riGt pirb beB@
Bats biermit SlGeu, bic es betreHen mag, 9~eSe6en, BAT Der
@pmmifSr am l. Snnt, WtcrseuS u1 10 l19r, III feiner
Office ~anipeIenb ieiu pirb, mn beiaste @in9ote in @rpSs
suus 3u 5ieben uub barHber S1 entl9eiber.
Snt @uftra9
Sob NTH,
(WROaRD) Cert Der Staht. @pnnmtIlare.
NOTICES hereby given that application will
be made to the Mayor and City Council of Balti.
more for permission to erect a steam Engine, ON
premises No. 10 McClellans alley. mg23262931
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
STIR cutters Mn0 Meff0urateure,

@e&ter pcrtretn, Sberrp, 1abetra, NbiYntb
@asemDttttt,e &c. btIisit BET
0sebeI & % tIbsImk,
(WfGt22S) 379 Sd. Bditt6sreEr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
OerGGn@t sassc @eisses4
0Rlnht tpirb

eta ~sebtIbeter Dtonn, ms[her Der tn9ltl6eu SSra9e SDuto e
men udttts unb aud i'm @ei9dft8leben ber StaSt m5slt&ft
betannt tf, UNI &pnefttoneu ST bcioraen unb f5 BITE iicri8e
3dt Int @eiGdft niblt1 Su MAIDEN. Oferten NIT euiem
Ssrsntb terfebeu, btlebe MN inter Gbifre we in Der
Office bieies 8lattes a%baussben. (SrS)B
Serlatt9t R t. ' aSsissitsast .'" Sat:s sss% S o. a. ssa e.
BEN. (DUJ
NeTIoTof zy5as;i gum s;aslsa!Ess;s7 III
SCANWuHt lSpl gafbinatcn Garten.
0$prlnnnt. i0iqsrt 5 bis Srsss9 81 a. na
belt Bet q. @enseI, los GRANDEUR. (DDRD)
lX cG..A ~ : elm braDe8 benti9e8 Matden flr Sausarbeit
VkIuu1l = in etuer fletnen SauMIe. Der Bette 2ebu
wtrb btsabIt in So 2S7 QDeit 9rattfr. (Di@O
0erlnmnt. Sin SaaSs, ssr gasltid Otsiteet aHe r 9aa
NuG rtrb elm Rinbermdodtp selu&t. gu naelben No. 44e
Mef ealttu,crtfr. Spli8en Dine. unb Vearlfr. tmbD
Werlangt:: gtsFea sa'f aa %saa'a g.. 4 sss e psa'i fs asass'
aosnns. arri@sn AZ anO 8. Stt" Dafttn st0n, D.
0xnf,tMt wrb cine fentf6e BamtIie, te cine fIetne 9atn
WGIuWl rerrpaEten fam. etntae WeetIen bon ber Staft
gS ftebt Elm tlbI&s8 Wobnbau8 barauf unb Der @artea nne
cas- feb Fnb tefens befeQt. NabereS Bet s. @eber, 8ttr'
braasr, Sarforb &oab. (2tGRais)
a~ @tabcrG1atfem! 1SsM
gOrrattts unb ~uaterpsss
TOO Stad Rsuber&aifen
ss strI&isbtne GSrttn bon $2@ bis $25 per eth
TN -& emplep JaRep,
SEQ. y. Cteinbad,
MRar.12- Has) 10 acef 8aIttmereRr., GGs Trtpole
aAs9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
Aafferoerun0.

8ertba Gtepter aus BET S&pei3, Canton 3ariG
D6er irssnb SeGano, Der Nusturit dbet tieie @erIon 9ebs
Geubolpb gleDltr yr. III Carpenter Naep (atneRr) ansus
ben, DO fe cine bebentenee @rbi4aft aetna&t bat. (mtSfl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
8tuarDs@dIpn.
WOrtheiIh0fte 0eIeoenbeif-

Cine f65n einssrtdtete unb felt ntebreren Sabren NIT bta
beFtea @lfCs bstriebene Wirtbi6aft int 6nIi6eu Stdbtttetl II
gu Sertanfen, ba Der iesige @iStntbimer ctn on6ereS Gti&Gi
cine erobs garb fir Scnnterpirtbi6ait, IDspis aud &duuIt@
fsttsn fIr &ansSersnaeuusen. R6bertS in her Office bttlti
BIotteS. i0NRoiSl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
Spbtt G@tutm0el

NVV@H ~NWN"VNENVkV
8ter = re { b E T..
Ger unterSei4nete n1u&t hermit BEN 8altmUrer @irtben
s sS,, fTgsssae { @nSs1 &C.. rSS,. Ct pie s. 'fis lst"sr H. n gese gsrt,
erprrbten Bier PreferDer Ia Baltimore BET 9errn Tr. garS.
nsr, $50. 8 Slprb 9tsbItr. ~ausssfebt bat.
QDte bort gu frieteu, erbGlt f6 baS Bier n,iheIt bieIer Dta.
IaHeu in tletueren Ooer orobsren Tafra cine Gttbs son 60
gen. rbne i'm @srtneitsn fetres tU9Leniouren Sales su Seute-
zen; pirb Sie:me9r wa5renS teS 3openS tnluer ~9Ldnsbeusr
uub behalf fol9lt1' ~beufeIbsr Wpbleef9mpe, we beim Mns
sapfen. @IeiGleitis wirb IS bet @rfparuns metr als Ser
@dIfte bes gIes III fscem erpitAfdten Staotunt Der RIbIe
ertaten.
DGs Spesieae bet Wa@ine, lU~ie sereH IIbItdfttt III tet
Grn. Gr. @ironer 81 e1ieten.
SObn S6tIGtnger,
(20Dtai6mI) SO. 227 Ste @trage. gler gcrf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
Mrbeiter @elannherrin.

Die Gbrenmitelie6er unO ipeSisaen Trtunbs O6rtatn @eretni
fnb bEft&f etn9eIaOeu. I6 an benz aul nd&tta SOnutn9
SlSber, Gusfunft ertbeilt ST. @auts, in @t&anics Saue.
(TrS) 8. Seize pr61.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-29
Neuer 0auDeretn.

Cine Gn8atI MGnntr Gaben F@ b~freiniat sur @riinbun
elne8 neven S1urerstn8 Ia benz Focal hes Srn. Sobn &wtB
babel b~:t6eilisen rpusn, finb iretnbit&t eriaGt, elmer Ser
iarnmlun9 ont MtttpcG, Zen 8 Stunt bei3uppbnsn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

MILITARY PRoMOTIONs.-The following
promotions Of Infantry have been made at
the Office of the Adjutant General of the
State:
64TH.-Lieutenant Colonel Alex. MeElvain
to be Colonel, vice Ferguson, dismissed !;
Captain Robert c. Brown to be Lieutenant
Colonel, vice McElvain, promoted Captain
Samuel L. Coulter to be Major, vice Smith,
resigned lst Lieut.. Aaron S. Campbell to be
Captain, vice Finfrock, dishonorably dis
charged; Ist Lieut.. VIM. o. Sam to be Cap
tain, vice Myers, dismissed; 1st Lieutenant
Samuel S. Wolff to be Captain, vice Smetr,
killed in battle.
l23D.-Capt. Horace Kellogg to be Major,
vice Norton, resigned; lst Lieut.. Viii R.
Davis to be Captain, vice Berry, resigned ;
lst Lieut.. David Caldwell to be Captain, vice
Newman, resigned 1st Lieut.. VIM. II. Ben
der to be Captain, vice Reid, resigned; lst
Lieut.. AlOnEO Robbins, vice thinner, de-
ceased,
102D.-Assistant Sergeant Aaron J. Irwin
| to be Sergeant, vice Sayers, deceased.
I04TH-Sergeant Daniel 7. Boyanton to be
assistant Sergeant vice MeKinzie, resigned
| I26TH.-Sergeant THAN B. Weeks to be
assistant Sergeant vice -.
| l15TH-2d Lieutenant J. Newton Camp.
bell to be Captain vice Ramsey, resigned
Sergeant Lafayette FOyet to be ID Lieuten
ant vice Mccoy, resigned Sergeant Hugl
| NJ. Cugh to be % Lieutenant vice Campbell
promoted.
l26TH.-1st Lieutenant Robert Martin t
be Captain vice Paisley, dismissed; ID Lieu
tenant Thomas W. MeKinnie, to be 1st Lieu
tenant, vice Smith resigned Ohio Stai
/ ToffruaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
FnRFIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, April II.
The steamer Glasgow, from Liverpool
the 25th and Queenstown the 26th, and the
Africa, from Liverpool the 28lh and Queens
town the 29th, arrived this morning.
In the House of Lords the subject Of the
recognition Of the Confederate States was
brought up, but opposed by Russell, and
the subject dropped.
The Star says it is probable a similar
loan will be introduced for &20, 0,00T, goo
The total bids for the loan exceed eighteen
millions.
The Polish insurgents were still active
notwithstanding the recent disasters.
Several engagements had occurred with
varying results.
LONDON, March 29.-The Evening Her
aid says that it is rumored that the Wash
ington Government intend laying an en-
barge on British property and shiDs 81
retaliation for depredations perpstrsteC
by the Alabama.
tits said that Seward quotes from al
English precedent that Palmerston, il
1852, blockaded the Dutch coast and laiC
an embargo on Dutch shipping without ;
declaration Of war.
ConsOls closed at 923@92s for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
ITEMS CONCERNING CHARLESTON.
w -rrrn-n.-nu- III N :


The Times correspondent says: The
rebel piclsets on the Rappahannock last
night hailed our men with an exclamation
that Charleston had been captured by the
Yankees, but to-day sung out "You Yam
KEGS have been repulsed with the loss of
several of your iron clads." The wind rem
dered unintelligable further conversation.
Commander GILES of gunbost Commo-
dOre Morris has done some necessary work
up Stone River, tributary of York. A
rebel named Patterson Smith having 90
900 bushels Of corn which he was bargain
ing TO the rebel Government at Richmond,
vas visited by GILES, and all the corn on
his plantation, excepting 1900 bushels
saved for his family and negroes, together
with , 600 bushels of wheat, burn
ed. GILES used force Of 100 men in
this work and had to fight large body Of
rebel cavalry. r
A Chattanooga telegram in the Rich
mond Dispatch Of April 7th says:
Bob. johnson, son of Andrew johnson,
is reported captured by our cavalry.
The Trbiunes dispatch contain the fol-
lowing:
The Richmond papers Of to-day found
their way within our lines. They contain
dispatches from Charleston dated o'clock
yesterday morning saying in substance
Gall is quiet" The iron clads are still
in the bar. The Keokuk is sunk in sight,
and articles from her have come ashore.
A eontrivanee called the devil has also
dTifted ashore.
The message of Governor Barbour of s.
! c., transmitted to the Legislature April
Sd, would suffice were other proof wanting
| 10 show the extreme destitution from which
| the rebels are suffering. He states that he
has called the Legislature together for the
express purpose Of considering the proper
measures to be taken to provide food for
the subsistence Of the army and the peo-
pie.
The Herald has the following:
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-It is reported
here that one land battery has been re.
dueed by our foaces at Charleston. This
am told is admitted by the rebels on The
RappahannOck.
WASHINGTON, April 10-12 M.-Nothing
official has been received to-day in refer
ence to affairs at Charleston, dispatehe!
from the Richmond papers of yesterday
being the latest source.
It is believed that these kilograms ar
mutilations of official dispatches and tn
anxiety for further news has superceedet
everything else there.
Some of the Government officers ar
confident Of success; but this confdenc
. is not shared by some of the Gaines
: thinkers, who have access Of all informa
e tiOn there is upon the subject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
BATTLE AT CHARLESTON.
CINCINNATI, April II
Special. from NashEille:

=
Gazette Special, from Nashville;
Late Southern papers state that terri
bic battle is progressing at Charleston.
The iron-elads were repulsed. The land
forces were fighting within sight Of the
city. H~
Nothing new from Vicksburg. The
health Of the army is improving rapidly
Weather very fine. Grant has moved his
Headquarters to Milliken's Bend Adju-
tant General Thomas arrived at Helena on
the 9Th, en- route for Grants Headquar-
ters.
A flag Of truce weat to Vicksburg on the
4th, accompanied by Grant in person.
Mission secret.
Rebel adYices from Fort Pemberton the
9th. The enemy commenced embsrking
last night, and are rapidly retreating. We
shelled their camps and transports, disab-
ling boat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
MORNING LEADER.
MOsDAY mORNING, GPRTI Is, '6s.



At the opening Of the war, nothing was
more common, in the rebel papers, than a
prediction Of the starvation and want that
would stalk through the Northern cities
suffering from a want Of cotton, and in
fancy we saw, through the rebel editors
sPeetacles, Wild riots and uncomfortable
mobs Of infuriated men and women raging
through the streets Of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia, crying Bread Bread
or Blood| Has that prophecy been fpl-
filed Let the records Of the Northern
cities show, where the only riots have been
those instigated by the Copperhead allies
ofthe rebels, against persecuted race who
have not brought the wages Of labor down
one cent. But the curses Of the traitors
have come home to roost In their own
streets rage mobs Of halfstarved women,
and in their own ears rings the dread cry
Of Bread or Blood drn We have already
had an mixing Of the bread riot in Rich
mOnd, about which their papers are 50
chary Of giving information. Deserters
and refugees from that city confirm the
meagre reports received. But Richmond
is not alone A deserter who came into
our lines at Suffolk, last week, reported the
occurrence Of a similar demonstration
among the starving people of Savannah.
The mob there was paoifed by promises Of
instant relief. A number Of wealthy men
contributed on the spot several thousand
dollars to ease the suffering. Only few
days before this Savannah riot, a mob Of
women marched the streets Of Atlanta, en-
tered prOvision-stores, demanded food for
themselves and families, and when it was |
refused, their leader, described as a tail /
and bOld-lOOking woman, presented a pis-
tol at the head Of the shOpman, threatening |
him with instant death if he resisted and
ordered her companions to help themselves.
At what other points beside these two
similar outbreaks have occurred, we do
not know, but these serve to illustrate the
straits to which the rebel country is
brought. The demonstrations will not
stop here. Such affairs are contagious.
A mob in one city leads to another in an
other one, and We shall ct hear Of other
such demands made upon affrighted au-
thOrities, by desperate men and women.
It is a terrible state of society, but the reb-
els have themselves and they only to blame
for il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
THEFFELING AT WASHINGTON.
Nothing New from Viokaburg
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
Polish Insurgents Still Active,
GENERAL FOSTERS SITUATION.

New York, April II.
The following is additional relative to
the position Of General Foster. It is stat
ed that the rebel force on the other side of
the Blackwater were under marching or
ders on the 9th inst, with two days cooked
rations and four days FatioRs besides un-
prepared. A force of Union cavalry and
artillery under General Dodge are out for
the purpose of capturing a detached rebel
force in that vicinity. When last heard
from, which was at noon Thursday, they
had met the enemy and had skirmishing
with them, and had taken some prisoners.
Reports from North Carolina via Eden
ton, state that Washington, North Carroll
na, had been burned, but by whom it was
not stated.
In the direction Of Franklin the rebels
had greatly strengthed their pickets and
outposts and had advanced their cavalry
videttes.
This news was brought into Suffolk by
a reconnoitering force that had been sent
from that post
A Richmond dispatch of the 9th has the
following
We have news from Washington, North
Carolina, as late az Sunday. Our troops
have captured the enemy battery at Hills,
situated on the bank of Tar river, seven
miles below town, which post gives US an
open field and fair fight with Yankee
shipping.
Two gunboats followed by several larg-
er transports loaded with troops from New
bern to reinforce Washington, attempted
to run our blockade at Hills Point on
Friday, when they were fired upon BY our
batteries, and so badly damaged as to be
forced to put back. They could not pass
our guns, and at the last accounts the enc
my were landing troops below our works
at Hills Point, In attempting to 60 by
the steamer Louisiana wassunk by our
guns.
There are about 1000 negroes in
Washington, whom the enemy tried to get
out, but failed. The enemy have refused
TO surrender or allow the women and
children to leave that place, so General
Hill it is presumed will shell the town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

The alarm created by the Peterhof affair
has subsidized and fund are frmer. 1t is
believed that Peterhoff will be released.
Confederate loan 113@112 premium.
The case Of the Alabama has been IN
der discussion in Parliament The Minis
ters strongly defend the Government
LIVERPOOL, 2S.-Cotton closed frmer
and upward. Breadstuffs heavy tendency
downward. Flour nominal Wheat dull,
with q downward decline Corn steady.
Beef declining. Pork quiet and steady.
Bacon declining. Lard dull and declined
6dGIs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13
Great Loyal Mas. 1Ieeting at Chiengo

Great Loyal Mass Meeting at ChienEO.
An immense loyal mass meeting was
held in Chicago on Thursday evening in
commemoration Of the attack upon Fort
Sumter. It was a huge gathering, and
was The occasion of some eloquent speech
es BY Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Hon. Wm.
A. Howard, Hon. Thomas DrummOud and
others. But The great speech Of the even
ing was made By the young Irish orator,
7. Mason Jones, who lately leolured in
Cleveland. Those who heard his rare elO-
queues upon those two occasions can i'm
aeine how enhancing it must be to hear
him upon the thrilling topics of the pres
ent day. OF his remarks the Tribune
says:
awe do not remember an address in
this city, by any distinguished orator OF
statesman, on any occasion, that was more
fraught with good sense, and more replete
with eloquenee. Il was as close and log
ical as Wsbster's, and ss burning as Clay's
best oif-hand speeches. he was manly in
his svoWals Of sympathy with the Union
cause, lucid in his explanations Of the
policy Of European governments, vehe
mently denunciatOry Of the Copperheads
and noble in his expression Of friendly
hopes for our holy esuse. We much re
gret our inability to report his speech Il
eztenso; but that would be literally impos
sible. But the thousands who heard hin
last night viii not soon forget MasOI
Jones, the Irish orator. Three rOusini
cheers we're given 70 him on his resumini
his seat"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13


COMPANY C, 7TH OHIo.-WO copy the
following items with regard to Company G,
(Obsrlin) 9Th Ohio Infantry, from the Lorain
County News, of this week
{" We are panied to learn that the health
Of Lieutenant Lincoln, Of Company C, who
has been some time at home, makes no gain,
but rather seems to be failing. He is confn-
ed closely to his room.
I'VE have for our Obituary columns next
week, notice of the death Of Stephen Kel-
Iogg-anOiher addition to the sad roll of the
honored dead of Company C.
" Mr.. L. Y. Tuttle, late Of Company C,
who had years experience of rebel hospi-
tality following the battle Of Cross Lanes,
has been lecturing during the winter in
Michigan, for the benefit of the Soldiers
Aid Society. We understand that he has
contributed to their treasures nearly $500
and proposes to continue the good work
during the present season, in othern Western
States.
" Captain Shurtlef arrived in town last
week from the East. He has been suffering
for some time with an affection of the lungs
which incapaciated him for active duty, and
last night by the advice Of his physician,
rendered his resignation, which was accept
ed He does not altogether give up the
thought of re- entering the service should his
health sufficiently recover during the coming
year"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-13

TIL proposed by the Cleveland & Toledo
Railroad Company to build road from ober-
lin to BIyria, a distance Of seven and three
fourth miles, and to run their trains over that
portion of the road, to and from Toledo.
The road win probably be built this summer.