davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-04-09
The Mails - cAs rorty-ssvsnah New York
YOlunteews.

PosT Otrcx. Nxw YoRE, April 8. 1seJ.
Ihe Following notice was this day received hese.-
To the frends The yorty.sev,p,h rsnsss Ma York
The mails tha LEFT NV York iOth 10 d N March
hare fallen inls the hasds the reDe - "
q. q. BINGHAM. Lieutenant
FoTt QnarteTmes;er, Ossshag fsiagd ga
ABRAM wAREMAy postmasfer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, December 28.
The Tribune's army dispatch states thsd
our cavalry have returned to BeaIton Sta
ton, having made a successful foray
against the rebels, driving the guerrilias
into the me1ntains, and destroying at Lu
ray an extensive saddle and ha, ,ness fac
tory, and several tanneries; als,,, captur-
ing number Of prisoners, q rebel mail,
and large quantity Of med ieines and
dry goods.
The Herald's dispatch says that the re-
organization Of the army has commenced.
General Tyler has been assigned the
command sf the Irish Degion.
Deserters from North Carolina troo0s
are aVsiling themselves of the Presidents
Proclamation. :.
Several New England and Western Reg
iments are Fe-enlisting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

HAsHINGTOE, Dec. q.
,Che Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th
inst says our Government has abandoned
every> point except the treatment of negro
prison ers. Nov the simple truth is our
Cover lment has not abandoned any point.
It is / nown that Major General Butler,
who has superseded General Meredith, has
no such instructions. The prisoners at
Forts Nc, vfOlk and McHenry and Point
Lookout hs We been placed under his orders,
and he is A. 'thoriEed TO conduct the ex.
changing man ,'or man and officer for off,
Ger Of equal rank With those sent forward
by himself. The o.Nieet is to make an
even exchange as far ss the prisoners in
the rebel possession " vi admit and be
governed by humane mott res. The effort
will be made first to procure the release Of
those who have for the longest time been
held as prisoners.
Colored troops and their officers, in con-
Quoting the exchange, will be placed on an
equality with ell other troops, and so Of
c9Iored men in civil employments. This
is ,qne Of the points here9fteF to ke desig-
nat.Nd. The honor and dignity Of the gov
ernm ent, in the protection of negro pris-
soners and their officers will not be COM
promised -..-.
The recent visit Of General Hitchcock
to FORTRESS ASonroe was to confer with
General Butler ,>ud to communicate to
him the orders Of ou-v government on this
subject. The object is % secure the ex-
change Of an equal numb " OF prisoners
on eaea side, leaving all ques IONS Ior Iur-
ther determination. The excess . l4Tgeiy
in our favor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
-nECEIVRD AT 2:30 THIS MORNING.
All QaIet in the Potomac Army.
The Question OF Exchange,
OOlOred Troops to be Treated as
others.
The Rebel Government Still In
sOlent.
1t Refuses to Negotiate Further
with General Butler.
Rebel News From Charleston.
The City SheiIed on the 25th,
- 26th and 9th inst.
Coed Reports from North Car
Olina.
Large Arrivals OF Cotton from
New Orleans.
All Quiet DGWn the River.
1t Refuses to Negotiate Further
with General Butler.
Rebel News From Charleston
The City SheiIed on the 25th,
- 26th and 9th inst,
Coed Reports from North Car
OliHa. -
Large Arrivals OF Cotton from
New Orleans.
AIl QuIet Down the River
BROM FORT sLONROR.
FoRrREss MnNRnE- Denamhe,

FORTRESS MONROE, December 26.
The flag Of truce boat arrived from CITY
Point with 500 Union prisoners in ex.
change for those sent up by Major General
Butler.
The rebel government refuses any fur
ther exchange, unless the question is given
up about which our government has been
contending and their laws in regard to Of
hcers and soldiers in negro regiments are
| also recognized. They also refuse to re-
ceiVe flag Of truce from General Butler
or negotiate with him on the subject of ex-
change because Of JEFF Davis proclamation
outlawing General Butler last year. It
Will be remembered they were quite will
hing to receive medicines from, snd to cor
respond with, him, notwithstanding the
proclamation, which they now make q pre-
text for disseminating negotiations, and
thoy have already exchanged over 500
prisoners with General Butler.
The Richmond Examiner Of to-day CON-
tains the following dispatches;
CHARLEsroH, Dec. 25.-The enemy COM
menoed shelling the city last night, keep.
ing up steady fire which was still going
on at nine O'clOck this morning.
A FIRE broke out al two o'clock, destroy
ing ten or twelve buildings.
Heavy firing was heard in the direction
of Stono, which is believed to be between
our batteries and the gunboats.
The sbelling Of the city continued to-
day. One white man, and one white
woman were slightly wounded. Three
fvemen were badly wounded by falling
walls Of burning houses, and seven or
eight slightly wounded. All quiet at sun
set.
CHAVRLEsToN, Dec. 26.-From twelve
o'clock Thursday night to four the next af-
ternoon, thirty shells were thrown at the
city. The enemy fired from five guns,
three at Gre gg, one at Cummings Point,
and from mortar battery.
The engagement on johnson Island be-
tween our light batteries and tho enemy's
gunbOsts resulted in drawn fight. Few
casualties.
I gECHARLEsToN, December 27.-The enemy
fred four shells at the city last night
There was no firing from Morris Island
to-day. Our batteries kept up consider
able fire on the working parties who are
engaged in erecting another battery at
the extreme end Of Cummings Point.
Our loss at Stono was one killed and
FIVE wounded.
DALTON, December 29.-General Jas. E.
Johnson assumes command Of the army
Of Tennessee to-day.
Scouts report z, 900 Yankees at Cumber-
land shoal, two miles north Of Cleveland,
end similar force south of that place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatch a
LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
Three More Ships Destroyed by
the Alabama.
Further News in Regard TO the
Proposed Congress.
Great Raid BY our Cavalry In
the Potomac Army.
TWenty-Three Blockade Run
ners at Wilmington
In One Night.
Re.enlisting OF New England
and Western Regiments.
DeserteFs Accepting the Pro. |
posed Amnesty,
DeserteFs Accepting the Pro.
posed Amnesty.
FOREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, December %.
The steamer Olympus with Liverpool
dates Of the 10th, has arrived.
The ships Winged Racer aud Manila for
New York aud Amanda, from Falmouth
captured and burned by the Alabama,
November the 10Th, of Java Head.
Private investigation is progressing at
Queenstown, into the recent enlistments
there by the Federal steamer Kersage.
The Richmond correspondent Of the
London Times admidets the blockade has
now, for the first time made access to rebel
ports and is dangerous and DIFFICULT. A
correspondent of the same Journal With
the rebel army in Tennessee, admits the
Crisis is approaching TO test the South
and pays high tribute to the magnifcenee
OF Northern faith and selfreliance as con-
trsstea with the lukewarmnesso Of the south
ern masses.
kumors Of probable material reduction
IN the British Naval estimates The nam
moth ironelad monitor, nearly read 1000
tons, was safely launched in the Thames.
The replies Of the Germsnic Confeders-
tion to Denmark and Greece, in regard to
the Congress is published all accept. 1t
is reported thai Austria has sent a note
definitely declining the invitation. IL is
stated that DrOuyn De L. Huys seat cir
cular TO the French deplomati !, agents in
relation to Congress, STATING the refusal Of
England had frusterated. the Combination.
but that France is ready to come to an
understanding witln the Gfvernments will
hng to debate Politically among tkemselv-
es those questions liable to lead to coupli-
cations.
The supplementary election in Paris, l'e-
suited IN tae success of the opposition by
a bill for 800, 900 900 Loan, was laid be-
fore the Legislation.
The Senate debated the address to the
Emperor. ~
oae of the speakers denounced England
lor thWarting the Congress.
Bourse 67f. BOO.
ID.
The German troops are about to enter to |
AIRY out Federal executions.
1t is asserted the DsEish troops were or |
lored to retire and avoid q conflict.
me FrsnkfGrt diet voted 1900, 900 |
rhslers for Expenses,
noving.
LIVERPOOL, December 16.-Cotton closed |
Vlth downward tendency.
Breadstufs fat and easier.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Consols closed 905 for money.
Illinois Central 26@24 disco Erie
1854 discount
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

ETeryPIAnO Warranted for FiTsYssrs.
4ns q "a sSs.s sSss' or'1oe.as. sn.vA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
EROM WAsHINGTnN.

WAsHIEoToE, December %.
Adviees frcm the Army OF the Potomac,
this morning, state that all is quiet along
the Zines. Nothing worthy OF note is
transpiring.
1t is reported that nine oyster boats,
mostly belonging to PhiIEdelphis, while
dredging for oysters near POto Potank
Creek York River, were captured by the
rebels. They came out in boats on pre-
tenee OF helping make the cargo, and
boarded the boats, seized the crew, robbed
them Of all Vsluab les, sent them to Rich
mond and burned t le Vessals.
The crews numbe red about six to each
vessel. Porto Pot snk Greek is about
thirty miles above Ii mouth Of the river.
Special to Post:
A large contrsban 4 mail has been cap
tured in Baltimore, il Ist as it was about to
start for Richmond. Several persons of
prominence sre implie ated.
The eonfscstion 90 ) is executed with
great vigor in this Dist riot. New easeg Of
the seizure OF property OCCUR daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEwBERE, n. G., December %.
The new oath of allegiance has been ad-
ministered 10 a number Of rebel officers
and soldiers who have recently come into
our lines to accept the pardon offered by
the President. They bring intelligence
that large number, situated like they
were, intend to do likewise ct the earliest
opportunity.
The plan Of leasing out the abandoned
plantations in Eastern North Carolina,
adopted by Hon. David Hsaton, supsrVis.
ing agent Of the Treasury Department, is
proving great success to the Treasury
Department, and also great benefit to the
lsboring classes of both colors, who are
soon to present Mr.. Heaton with beauti-
ful testimonial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

burg, has 250 bales Of cotton for st. Louis.
The steamer Hannibal, from New Or
leans the 18th instant arrived this morn
ing with cargo Of sugar and molasses for
st. Louis.
The New Orleans Picsyune Of the 18th
says that 8, $50 bales of cotton have been
received from up the river since the I'd in
slant. The total receipts since September
lst are 48,7OO bales.
Memphis dates to the 26th contain no
news.
No improvement in the cotton market.
The steamer Willie Morton had arrived
with 300 bales; also, the steamer Jsten,
from below, with 800 bales.
Everything is quiet below on the river.
The steamer Glendale from below, en-
route for Cincinnati, arrived this evening
with over 400 bales of cotton.
General Mcpherson, commanding at
Vicksburg, issued as order changing the
ID Missouri artillery into cavalry, to ope-
late against guerrillss which invest the
river. A large steamer has been placed
at their disposal, and several pieces Of ar
tiIery have been furnished them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
SKATES.
SKATEai SKATRSI
ESl-Oprnrrnr

- II, i-H,A ~. DhAI EO l-tJEE OF TIE
cses i and henehcia5 outdoor exAr-
y ekatingi and in order 10 ElV ia sySffly 'r he
n N IL sp -Te E pair OF good SKATES and as
ine1di1S at ~ Inst received large assortment
Sba asd deseriptions he III supply al thos,
Hs he ~ IP " 81 the lo vest market prices
@ tIe nnest = glish TWst doRn to the cseaTest
a. ms an9 y Prepa.e< 10 Sc 'ect from 5his fine
- Also, on hand, spleny ID assortment OF COTE
.i 5lith q nes5 n =, Allen "a Wheelook's = ana of5s
mnnltlons etc, etc, 1s'9' . II
,,n5 6sgn the plAs lO2 superior,st, CIeye
"a q, ~; promptly attended to ang sxs,u
- ~; dec2B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
social TransfOrmriOns---Hew n Yankee
Became a sOuiherner.

cS rouAueEAcEs
Colonel A. C. Hills, The editor Of the
New Orleans Bra, recently made speech
before the Union Association Of that city,
in which he explained the different meth
eds BY which men were formerly and are
now made "southernsrs." He has lust
become formally citizen Of LOuisisns.-
he said:
& tI ought to be very proud, for IL is 8
great thing TO be a southerner-to nav
tsxes and to vote, precisely as if one had
been wise enough in the beginning to be
oorp IN the South. Having attained this
condition Of supreme felicity, it now be-
comes n y duty to turn up my nose at all
Yankees, and to give them the eO-by. III
wore skirts, like the ladies, should GER
tainiy contrast them TO the very smallest
aoimensi9ns whenever ] met Northern
ysndsl in the streets or like the priest
@ and the LsYite in the parable, would pass
BY on the other side. 1 am now Of the
VEi chiFalry, and do you suppose want my
pure Southern habits to become con tami-
mated BY contact with Lincoln hirelings p
NO indeed not II p" [Lsughtsr.]
81 do not appear before you to discuss
the slavery Of the black man, but to plead
for the freedom Of the white man, and to |
protest against the re-estsblishment of |
that moral and intellectual bondage i'm
posed upon the eitizsns Of Louisiana by |
the olgarchy Of Shareholders that ruled /
this State in the times happily gone by.
Necessarily the theme will involve the con-
domination Of slavery in every form for
the Almighty, in his wise Pro Videncs has
deoreed that those who infiet injustice
--i upon others, however helpless and weak,
shall themselves share the evils resulting
from The wrong hey do In order to en-
slave the body Of the black man il is ne.
csssary 10 enslaFo the soul and mind of the
white man and wherever slavery exists
In full power, there freedom Of thought
and freedom OF speech are oloTen down"
lApplause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
PROM NEW diRL FANS.

CD 10 Dec. 2S.
The steamer John Rec, ON New Or
leaas the F'th instsnt has arrived. She
brings siztI'-three bales Of G otton and 29O
hoRHheads ef sugar.
Tue steam er St. Louis has arrived with
zoo parre4s Of mol asses for { incinnatL.
me steamer HOP e, from M w Orleans on
the tfth, briE gs go bales Of Gotten.
The steamar Goo die Friend !, from Mem
PMS TO Cincinnati, had 500 b sles Of cotton
added % her Gargoi here.
Thl stssmey SilV er Lake, from Vieks-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
Colonel yFiIder's CavaIry.

--f5ale IRON the Cincinnati Commeresll
What this army requires more than any,
thing else, is large force Of cavalry we'll
organized, and composed Of undoubtedIv
brave oticers and hardy men. The diff
euities Of pursuit Of the enemy by infantry
are great, snd very often excellent oppor-
tunlties 70 inhict severe chastisement upon
then are lost. Had we had a sufficient
force OF cavalry or mounted infantry here
u the last battle, the enemy would never
have got safely over the Chioksman9a
without the loss of his trains and maHv
= more Of his men. Pursuit with infsptry
was almost impossible owing to The dsrf.
ness Of the night and the broken oountrv
through which they retreatsd. Hence
81 they were enabled to safely cross their
trains destroy the bridges and render fur
tner pursuit impossible. The difficulty Of
suosisting them is no doubt the secret of
their absence from the scene Of the con-
fict.
Colonel Wilder, the dashing COmmau-
der Of the celebrated mounted infantry of
% this army, arrived here to-day, and we'll
Informed authorities state that he viii not
be faotiye this winter You may depend
upon It that before this winter ia over
you viii hear accounts from his command
of exploits fullr as daring as those al
ready accomplished by them. His force
consists OF the I7th and 72d Indiana. a2d.
sSth and l2Sd Illinois and the 2Sth Ken
tuekyi all mounted and armed with the
spencer repesting rife. The Colonel has
commanded the brigade for manv months
and By the signal service rendered has
fehy earned promotion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
FROM NgRRPRN

NEwBEHE, n. C., Deoembey. %.
Late Wilmington papers snnoUoce the
arrival thereof great number o Z block
ade running steamers. A refugee iust ar
rived says twenty-three arFivi d tbe-e
night before last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

cePtsin Goodrich, Of the Eighth Con-
nseheut six feet tall, muscular and
smart was plaoed in command Of q hard
set Of boys, who had defed their
former officers. he made them g speech
Boys, I hear that you are some on
3 skirmish, and that esch Of YOU
are spelling for fght. Now, before / 20
any further, IWant to come to an under
standing with you. II there is one of YOU
that thinks he can whip me, let him now
step ont OF the ranks and try it." Not q
nan stirred, and the company became no.
ted for Its good discipline.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
VOL. XVII.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Yesterday Afternoons DilpatchsE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
THE CHESAPEAKE PIRATES.

SF. JOINS, N. B., December %.
Collins and McKenna, two Of the Chesa-
peake pirates, were arrested and brought
before the police magistrate to-day. On
Of their counsel, the examins-
tion was postponed for week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
E. H. LEWIS. Sheriff
ADAMS CANFIEID, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHHRITP's OFFICE, Dec. 22d, 1865. dec2s I34

SHERIFFS sALE.-By virtue Of an or
\ der Of sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and to me d.
reeted, IN the case wherein J. E. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners, are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian of Lucelia Heath
and Martha Figures, Lucelia Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, l shall expose to sale.
At public auction, at the door Of the Court House
OF said county, at the hour Of O'Clock, P. n, on
the 18th day OF January A. d. 1864, the following
described lands and tenements, to-Wit: The
house and lot situated on the northeasterIy cor
ner OF Bridge and York streets, in the CITY Of
Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga, Ohio, being
thirty seven 80 feet front on Bridge street and
running back, Of equal width, one bundled and
thirty feet on York street
Appraised at S97O0O
E. Il. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. b. WHIrNEY, Deputy.
PALMER 4 DENNIS, Attorneys for Piaiutiffs
She1f5s Ofhce, December Is, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

A New Orleans letter says that working
men are prosperous, wages being very
high There are NO slaves, and every able
bodied servant expects twenty dollars per
month. The Yankees" have come in
with the "eurenoy," and they want
help" They have taken the stores, put
up big red and gilt signs Of Dry Goods,''
HFankee Notions" Produce 60, and
graduslly they are making q new city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
a vALK TuRouaH rHr pnrsans-

WALK THROUGH THE PRISONS.
90 much has lately been said concern
ing prison life in Richmond, that the cred
ulous public may have come to the conclu-
az sion that our own prisons are very luxur-
Gus apartments; II SO, a walk through
the bastiles Of Chattanooga would speedi-
~ dispel that conclusion. OF The treat
FEE ment rebel prisonLrs receive at our hands
have nothing 10 say. II is no doubt fullv
as good as Il should be, especially at this
tine when the retalistion seems to be ne
eessAry measure to secure justice. True.
the prison is dirty, hlthy and foul: true
It Is meanly warmed, always damp and
unhealthy. Men sit round in groups on
81 marrow benches talking but little, or lie,
swine fashion, on the floor, chilly and sui
len. In this room are the incorripibIe.
Ths place is almost dark and seems in fer
Eiis nal The men look dark, apparently plot.
nng foul treason while on the stool Of re-
Pentanee. Their clothing is a mere mock
cry. With shoes on that, perhAps bava
.smPed over the whole ConfederanT Win
socks-When they have ang-that LOOK
like rough coat Of dirt on an unwasbej
beet, they huddle round s little fire in the
corner and take things very Philosophical
~. But l step into another apartment.
and hare there is motley crew indeed,
cray, blue brown and brindle, their dress
m IS various SIS their countenauees. In
THIS room are our own sinners convicted
or suspected Of guilt and with them. oiti
zens whose loyalty is considered too frail
10 be left out in the wet The oolored
population alss-hss a few representatives
mere. Confusion reigns supreme. Some
laugh others swear, and Q few gather
round me to relate their grievances
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
TIE r MS:
DAILY Tribune.

TIE r II s.
DAILY Tribune.
single Copy, csuts
Mail subscriber5l one year (3ll issues) 8 S,C0.
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year, (lB4 Issues. ..-........s 3O1
Two CopieHs one year..........-............. o.
NeOoPesl one eyeaF......-............-..... 1900.
leu NOpie8 one siii y, 81.
3h extra copy Mhl DO sent 10 the p-r8on who sends
rs club OF twenty or over.
Ihe Semi-hsokiy is sent TO ClsTEymsn for G2,s5.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Ona Copy one year (52 issuesl.............e 200
nree Topics. one yeAr.......-....... $40.
i've NOpral Ohe R,o0.
Ien Iopiea one Ib0Q.
any iarser number addressed to names OF sui scr-
bers 81 % EACH an extrFcOpy will bs sent TO eT.
Twenty Copies, to one address one var SOS "a and
any larger number at same price An extra cory
viii be sent to clubs # twenty. ANY person who
sends us club Of thirty over shall receive the
Semi Weekly Tribune gratis
10 any person Wfo sends a Club OF Fifty or over
the DAILY Tribune will be senr without charge
Ihe weekly IS sent to Llergymen for 81 Is
2 ne Post Unces where tull CiuDs cannot be formed
ei'her Tor the scmi-Wask y or Weakly Tribune, sub
sclDers 10 the two editions unite at Club uricss
should the total number Of sGblcnbsr8 come within
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1864. will
D9 resdy about Christmas. Fric0 is cents; ten COR
les post paid, 9tOi one hundred copies, sans b. eI
press e9sO0. Cash orders solicited
Address THE TRIBUEE.
decl0 $50 sEoaW Tribune BuilJings v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

fa1l7lfIor-f 77r1J-1 fhs T-----I7 n
~Aftsr having plavsdi1n the pie-ooos 49,. -.
o. II 4 i'm b17sf ~ rot - 49, ~ = A4Ala
qualities, which have ac1uirsi for fIs- - ~ ss.s
reputation which thew enioV Ts Ts., "a -. -,
alsl uacturs, on which have 49, - " t.sf
y reLaarkabls their Quallties of rolI1 NJ ~.
q power ul, without harshnesg and thS r,-s- -
and do not hesitate 70 eTpress IN rs5.S - @ -
strumsnts my entire satigfsction and ~ SS.i ~ ~
they are equal n not supsrior q M -
tured IN EurCpe or ans conntr1 Nv ~. ,t I- -
ted makerH. lSiznedl L n GOTTSoHIfR
no5 put congratulate you UPON the imme1ss proFrs1
Vour pfanoa l-A7 -
VsEy best In the country. II STREE0Siirf-
m GO. A. BA1LoWs-Thols nohls Inrtrun~ne-
2s5es L, nlense resources Of power and arrrsS5Ion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29

There are tow in New Orleans seven
schools for eolorsd children, with twsnty-
three teaohers, and eleven hundred and
Pisty scholars. :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-29
DR. aIBsoE,

P1oFMssoR OF BLHCrRo2AFHY AID MEDImEW
Omce-ll9 Seneca Street, a feH doors from Supsrior
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel
Once E1urs frem 70 l2aud from 7to saossioclr
daily Sundays excepted D