davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
The siege of NiCksburg. .

A correspondent writing from YOung's Point
Louisiana, under date ct March 9th. remarks
upon the condition OF affairs around Vickshurg
The Last event the attempted running of
the blockade at Nick>burg. ON Wednesday morn
ing the 18th inst by the rams Lancaster and
Switzerland. This was determined on for the
purpose OF co operating with the two guuboatS
from Farrasut's fleet. now lying between this
and " arrenton. The destruction of the Indian
ola by a ram j. held in wholesome remembrance
and one or two are most ariently desired To nc
company them on the return trip to Port
Hudson
Some delay occurred in the morning. and il
was broad daylight before the rams turned the
bend above Ncksburg and came within direct
range OF the Rebel batteries The Switzerland
disabled by shot passing through her boil
er. and was thought at first to be completely
blown up Nearly All aboard were severely
scalied She dfiited down on the Louisiana
shore 70 near The foot OF the canal, aud will be
repaired and ready tor service in four five DAYS
The Lancaster was not 80 fortunate Receiving
the concentrated ire of ali the batteries she was
soon near the Mississippi shore. Her smoke
stacks are said 20 be just visible above the water
where she lie>
The siege OF yicksbarg," If II can be termed
one. i litel, to become memorable for its length
amt the paucitv OF results in its early stage
and. 10 ordinary comprehension, nothing has
been gained toward reducing the place These
eight weeks have not been ones of ilaction-
much has been done But the unwelcome and
uupalat bile truth remains that but lttle practi
cal advantage has been gained in any way. The
direre~t methods of passing turning the enc
m,'s position. are failing in succession. Appa
remit, the question will soon be one of direct
sau.t irom the river IN front or OF lnglorlous re-
treat Between these. there would probably DE
little hesitation
Nicksburg : well nigh impreg nabe from the
river. IT, by any favorable combination of cir
cumstances. II should be taken within thirty To
sixty DAYS tie whole character OF the contest
would oe changed IN the Southwest But. should
u resist all attacks for that length of time our
forces MI probably he withdrawn. and the Rebel
cause gam moral strength and prestige IL never
had before All feel and realize this All are
beginning TO d-tru>t our present ability 70 reduce
il All iustincusely shrink from expressing Their
opinions. lest it should dampen the ardor OF
others.
The "Yaxoo Pass" movement j. understood
here "a be substantially a failure Gen Ross was
unable 20 take the Rebel batteries on the Taua
hatche ecu Quinby Was sent to reinforce him
Both have not vet succeeded In the meantime
the Rebels have added To the strength OF the DO
siton and the numbers Of is defenders Sacce,.
in that quarter l. scarcely to be expected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
NJ EpIcAL.
DIR. LudIum's Specific,
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OF THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

fEyHE 5onorrhaa. or commonly called Clap = dis
gushing mslsdy. ani = too vel ku0sn % requfre
any explanation. u easy he got bat j. ddcn 20
get clear 20 Il s companion hat few ADMIRE y per-
vadcs al classes of b "a male and female, rch
an poor beth married ans single. Although sotrouhe-
IN itself distressing and sometimes fatal u isa
disease the treatment - which. has generally been
than thc disease it~f Tie common ts>oenaoi~
treatment Is first 60 deprive you Of ali business theh
come course 81 starrator-lSluE hread and tea.
Cruel kn1 - slops Yea nusfthen b bea'
cuppc lsached combined with nausea ing medicines,
Every few days the medicine are changed snd after
months tii< way. which the patient
hears with f0rndc ter fear u exposures be J. d.
charged discharges himself With irritable uretor.
swced testce. enlargement - the PROSTATE glands
disease % the neck Of the bladder
This Specific. which acts like charm. witbs To doses
on t1ose diseases ands quite pleasant and ehlen
has cured thousands New York Philadelphia. Baiti
and many q the Southern cities. = certain and
eiccUal remedy that makes rapid antpernanent cure.
without regard g. diet drink exercise. except wrest
ling. jumuing ovcr-sfraining. This remedy D. un-
equaed BY anything discovered FOR the ef those
diseases Is extracted from plants and l. per-
fecy safe a. il . purely vegetable Il contains
that you expose yourself 60 all kinds Il
weather. without the least danger from the medicine
And II YOU careful IL wrapping hF yau: paste yo-
will have taste smell from H. tha; you not
deprived from going into company OF being detected by
nearest friends.
This qnack medicine. bua remedy discovered and
used with immense success BY regular physician. and
confidently recommended 10 the unfortunate.
CAUTiON-None j. genuine without the signature Of
the proprietor W Davidson. around the box All in
Engagements Of trade marks will be prosecuted with the
DAVIDSON. sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati. ohio-
Sold By Druggists generally. jan2s-dsmis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

The Washington correspondent of the Phila
delphia Inquirer writes:
Instructions which are being prepared by the
Solicitor OF the War Depar; aseat for Provost
Aar~hals Ia carry out the coa>crptiun law are
nearly completed They cloihe each Provost
Marshal with ample authority to carry it out at
All hazards, even II the point OF the bayonet"
Upon which the New York S,safs Zeituns re-
marks THIS language does not differ. bv
single syllable from that of the Cur OF Russia.
~hen ne issues h.s orders TO his ~atraps tor the
ieve Mr.. Lincoln has fallen into a f,t.l .r,or r.
he proposes 20 execute the law Of con.cfint,,n
with the bayone'. instead Of relying on the s,od
will Of the people. and their inform resnect for
the Government of their own creation "-fPh1,
delphis Age
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

sT-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO An
nounc- DICK SIMPSON a. a lnd.daie for Couneman in
the sixth war sab ec to The decision Of tie Democratic
Union Convention
tEMR EDIToR-PLEASE ANNOUNCE
PATRICK HANRAHAS a. = candidate Tor Street Com
missioner subject the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
e Mr.. EDITOR-PLEAsE ANNOUNCE
Lieut. H. : GARNER, late Of Bracsens Cavalry.
candidate for Ciy Marshal subject the decision Of the
Union Democratic Convention.
CONSERVATIVES.
~ THE FRIENDS OF 7. G.. LEARY AN
hOunee him a candidate for City Attorney subject 10
the decision Of the City Democratic Convention
- MR. ITOR-PLEAS AN
nOunoe HUGHEY SLAvFN as a candidate Tor Street
Commissioner subec, the decision q the Democratic
Union Convention and ObIge MANY VOTERS
- EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASE AN
nOunce c. C wERBE a. a candidate for Mayor, subject
to the decision a the Democratic Convention
MR. EDITOR-FLEASE ANNOUNCE
the n une OIL 5. GOLD a candidate for City Clerk,
subject the decision Of the Democrato Convention
~ EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEAsE AN
nounce ALrHoNSo :. BURT a. Democratic candidate
for City Marshal subject the decision Of the Conven-
ton. MANY VOTERS.
- EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASE AN
nounce the name Of F. PROTZNAN as candidate for
City Attorney. subject the decision If the
Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
- EDITOR SENTINEL-Y0U ARE
requested by many citizens announce the name Of
WILLIAM VI. HARRISON. ESQ as a candidate for City
Clerk.
~ PLEASE ANNOUNCE The NAME
Of DAVID 5. McKERNAN a candidate for the Office Of
City Attorney subject the decision of the Democratic
Convention.
~ EDITOR SENTINEL-lFR ODERICK
BEEBE. Esq, will consent 10 submit hi, she
Democratic Municipal Nominating Convention. a can
didae for the Mayor Of the CITY Of indianapolis h,
will be supported by many citizens Of the 9th, sth, 1t
4th, I'd, Sd. 9Th. 9TH and 9Th Wards
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nounce the name of GORGE W PITTS as indicate fo
Mayor, subject to the decision Of the Democratic Unor
Convention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07
MlLliN Frs.
PROPOSALS.
To CONTRACTORS.

SSEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Common Council on Tuesday, spril 81 1863 for
cleaning all bowliercd streets ana alleys in the city.
All that portion ofthe city lying of the east line of
Pcny vana street, embracing the eastern district and
all that portion lying west of IN eat line Of Penny
MA street. embracing the western district.
Bids TO be given for c aiming much per square for
each d>tr Ct often the Common Council may deem
proper between the months Of April and October, 1853
All earth and NTH The AMI alleys become TIE
property Of the contractor after such has been
awarded and contract appro Ell by The Common Council
JOHN A 'LESToCk,
Street Commissioner.
indianapolis, April 9Th, 1863. apr6d2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

The SOLDIERS VorE or Iowa UScoSsrr-
rurIoSAL.--Judge Israel (Republicanl of the
Iowa City District. in contested election case.
has decided the soldiers vote to h. unoon-iitu-
fioual
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

The military eommahdant Of the District Of
Indiana. upon assuming the duties Of bis position.
issued pronunciamento TO the people Of Ind-
ana in which Ne End The foIioxing sentiment:
THE bailo, box and open debate mark free
people Trust them +" On yesterdsy was
township eIection While IL was not one OF
much mpor,ance. 80 FAR as party or poiHicA' "
snes were concerned. vet il IN a measure tested
the conditions OF American freedom a. presented
by General CARRrxeroS Did the pOlls. yester-
day. present the evidence that are get Tree
people"f The Republicans, 30 Ear az this town
ship l. concerned, have the undivided control OF
public patronage and the influence 10 commands.
The township. city. county. state and nanonai
patronage is in their hands ADD Il = welded
with an eve single to the continued success OF ne
Republican party in the direction Of public Affairs.
We ask General csRRiSeros, we ask any honest
man who witnessed the scenes at the election OF
YESTERDAY. whether the ballot box Of this town
ship marked a free people? Was 1t a fair
arbiter Of the wishes and sentiments OF
the citizens of this township The ballot
box was under the entire control Of the Re
publicans, inside and outside. The Inspectors.
the Judges the Clerks OF the Election. we're all
RepubIcans-the party and personal friends OF
those whose pecuniary Interests were involved IN
the success of the Republican candidates. Yet
the people are promised by those high in authori-
~ that the balIot-box shall be left free for the
redress of their grievances. and they are
called upon with due solemnity TO trust j.
a the remedy of free people for the correc-
ton OF the evils of NAL administration And
"open debate it Is said. too. marks a free peo-
pie" We are told to trust that. likewise, as an
other agency for the correction Of public evils
Wa "open debate" permitted at the polls yester
day unless il harmonized with the views of the
partisans who. unfortunately for the good OF a
free people happen to have the control Of official
and public patronageg Men were knocked down
and chased from the ballot box yesterday be-
cause they believed the interests aud wellsre of
a free people could not be subserved or promoted
BY the continued dominancy of the party in pow
er True il that 1.-THE ballot box and open debate
mark free people" Theyare essential to freedom.
Such being the case, cannot but arrive at the
conclusion that the citizens OF this township are
not a free people. unless there is great error in
the sentiment expressed by the Military Com
mandant of the District of Indiana that the bal
lot box and open debate mark those who are in
the enjoy ment OF personal and political freedom.
Ii may be. however. that Brigadier General
Darlington did not intend his rhetoric 10 apply to
this people. or. if he did. he made the application
before he appreciated their character and peculiar
ideas of freedom.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

The Detroit Free Press remlfks, there is no
difference of opinion among the people upon
these points:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

rg-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nounoe DICK SIMPSON auddaie for Councilman in
the sixth wari subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Union Conyent.on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-07

FROM the soQtn the -FOUR towns ABOVE n mel
had been occupied by the Russi,ns: from the
east his StaSzow friends were approaching rs fast
rs nature permitted: in the west irowned the
Russian frontier: the north being blocked up by
the garrsons OF CzenstOchoW and kielce which.
il was 10 be feared. might succeed in restoring
communication between each other To prevent
this disaster ,lezoran>ki one of his Captains had
been stationed At Wioszcowa. midway betw cen
the two points d'dppH OF the Russian force: and.
before he could he overpOwered by the enemy,
who forcing his way 10 the north.
General Langiewicz, the 2}d succeeded in ef-
fectine junction with his trusty follower be-
tween " losczowa and Malagp-zcz The day be
fore another transport Of Polish prisoners had
been recapture.l by him nj Cenciny about eight
miles distant from VI dagoSzcz
Twenty four hours after his reunion with
Jezoran>ki The Russians drew near from Kielee
(esst.) Cencinv (~outheast) and Brzezs South
either purty consisting on this occ- sion OF 5000
m n or more y usual. Dang.ewicz. retiring 10
the shelter Of the hills and the woods fought a
party only of the Russians al a time After "A
bloody ,kirmish Of several hours. the drawn fi.ht
having welded no decisive result lie divided his
troois mto two bodies. marching himself towards
Ccncinv. and dispatching Jeziortnski in the op
posite direction toWaris Wloszcz0Na and the
west The Russians once again disappointed ia
their hopes retired from the battle field towards
the elst apparently DESTROYS OF placing them
selves under the protection OF the kiece guns
On this occasion the destruction u the band
was "lazeited' for the second time IN the War
saw ,apers The insurgents il WAS added. were
rowing the country IN scores, and the peisantry
we're delighted that the game up As for
Lansiewicz, he Wa wounded, anu had tied TIE
country.
Twenty tour hours later (25th) Langewiez
rived n; >upia. 80 miles To the south of Ma
logos<ez Neither had the Russians pursued hm
from the battle field. nor were the forces dipos
Ell purpose II Zsrnosisce and PiiicA Ia iew
miles south Ut Siupia) brought up to renew the
attack Nor I'D ANYTHING extraordinary happen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
FROM THE PoTO1IaC AR,Ty.

NEW YORK, July 2.
The Herald has the following, dated
headquarters Army of the Potomac, July
1st
Reports from sharpsburg state that a
large force of rebels crossed the Potomac
at that point during the last few days,
and pushed on toward BoonsbOrO. .a
South Mountain remsius in the posses-
sion of the rebels. Immense trains Of
supplies were sent by the rebels into She
nsndosh Valley The rebels occupied
Westminster yesterday.
The Home Guard offered resistance, and
lost number Of meh,
Sergeant Ulynp, of the sd Indiana cav
airy, and nine men made a dash into Ha-
gerstown capturiuga valuable rebel mail
and IL prisoners. The letters were of
great importance and furnished mnnh 40
The Herad's Washington special states
that sPprehensions are entertained that
Lees army may take up the line Of retreat
from Maryland aud reach Washington be-
fore he can be overtaken by our army.
Great confidence is expressedin General
Meade, and II is hoped be will be able to
strike the rebel army by flank movement,
and destroy it before he can possibly re-
treat = --
General Pleasauton intercepted force
of Stuarts cavalry, and captured all the
supplies that were seized by him in his
recent raids s. ....-. rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
MORE4Et LEADER.
FRInAY MoRNING. JULv 8, Isea.


The Assistant Inspector General Of Cav
airy Of the Army of the Cumberland, in a
report shows that enormous frauds are
comm ID in the sale Of horses to the Gov
ernmsnt A lot Of three hundred and If
teen horses, received from Captain Lee at
ColdWater, contained seUsnteen blind Of one
eye,atDsl0s blind Of both eyes, four with
weak eyes, ts0sRty-Ons with heaves and
Wind-brOken; out Of the whole three hun
dred and fifteen, the Board rejected two
hundred aud eleven, or two-ihirds Of the
entire number The best horses examin-
ed have BEEN received from Captain Pot
ter at Chicago; out Of two hundred and
seventy, FIVE only sixty-twO we're rejected.
Those received about a month since from
Captain Dennison at Cincinnati were Of
the worst kind. Out OF seUea hundred and
fly mules, but fire we're accepted, and the
horses we're rejected in about the same
proportion. This lot seems to have cleared
the vicinity Of Cincinnati of sll its bad
stock, for nothing has since been sent from
that quarter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
N>~


From LAKE. SUPERIoR-The schooner
Irou City from Lake Superior, arrived at 4
o'clock this morning. She left Ontopagon m
Saturday June 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ stop
ping at the usual way ports. Left Marquette
at 4 o'clock a. X fsMonday and the Sault nocn
Taesdsy. The schooner Mercer was at Eigle
River Sunday mig diseharsing cargo. The
steamer CleEelapd passed up sans blight
Steamer Planet arrived at MafqGett0 Monday
morning. Schooner Watts shefmah at Por-
tage Laks. The vessels at Marquette were
sshooners F. J. Barney. S. 4. Kimball, NJ j..
alksr, CuyhOga, Hibbsfd; Star Of de
North and Africa Passed briEs Reso1nte
and Castillo, bound down, above the SsuIt,
in TOW OF the Masters. Met schooner wag-
staf, barks City Of Buffalo and ssnborus, in
Lake George, beund up, in tow Of the DOH
bins. Schooner Herald, in Mud Lake, under
sail, bound up.
The Iron City brought down $50 tons Of
copper from the Cliff and National mines,
consigned to Hussy 4 Mcbride; 100 tons Of
p Z iron for h. B. Tuttle & Sons, and a iair
number of passengers. She leaves again
for the cool and bracing climate Of Lake SUI
peri5r on Friday next, July 81, at O'Clock
in the evening, from Hussy & McBrids's
dock. s.a. ..s rrH.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
Tae wiIloughby institute.

Ma. Ed TOR The WlIoughby Institute,
Ioeatsd at Wliloughby. Lake county, Ohio,
closed its annual course of instruction on
Wednesday, the 3Oth inst, after an exsmin-
stion of three days, con ntinuanee, which gave
ample evidence of thorough scholarship on
n the part of the board OF instruction, and
Of commendable progress OF the part of the
pupils. The prospscts Of the Insiitife vars
never more euoJuEiging. Toe number Of
sch liars who have received instruction in il
he past year were 2O2 aod the present
prospects indicate that larger number may
be expected the coming year. The next
tern will commenes on the 18th of August
next. Some important changes have taken
place in the Board of Instruction. Both
Mss Cora A. Erwin, teacher of modern Ian
gusges, and Mss Sarah Lynch, teacher of
Instrumental mnsic, have been compelled to
resign their places on account Of i'll health.
But the Trustees have happily succeeded in
filing their places by securing the services
Professor Grimme, teacher Of music,
French and German, and Professor Axteli,
Seaeher of natural sciences. Professor
Grimme is graduate Of Berlio, Germany,
has spent several years in a pcpaiar Southern
institution ef learning, and was driven
North at the commencement of the war on
ccount Of bis loyalty to our Government.-
Professor Axtell graduated at Anegauy /
=Re, and has spent several years in teaebIng
rhe friends OF the WilloUghby Institute, l
rust, will rally to its support the GINNING
year. S. GREGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

tinued until Z in the evening. The con-
test was q succession Of charges, rechaI ges,
advancesAnd fepulses. Our troops fought
with desperate triumph. We captured
all the lst South Carolina regiment except
Is. The rebsls took b ut sixty prisoners.
A piece Of artillery bsIOhging to the lst
South Carolina was smopg the trophies.
-.-4r.t ~ .-=a BALTIMORE, July 2.
Nothing from Gettysburg additional to
that contained in the special Of the \, 7,
Times sent this morning ) lrsl e 7
General Reynolds felt mortally wounded
in the fght near Getty ysburg. He has ar
rived in this CITY. r.,.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

NEw YORK, June, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
SOUTHERN NEWS

.-.. ...... PHILADELPHIA, July l.
The Washington Star has the following
news feOm Redmond. 1t says an attack
was expected there.
The Ella has arrived from the Lower
Potomac bringing up p'isnuers. Among
them is William Hunter. He says he is a
deseTter from The 10Th LOuisiana reg; ment.
He represents the people Of Richmond,
which place he left last week, as much
frightened, fearing an attack, and citizens
we're being armed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

T lilb A. u.-NIGH1 EkPRsss TIA Tlg--5tounfuq as
GlrAru Ashtabuia AnC PainesFtile Oniy, alG A..
riEes a. CloyelaIll aI4 IS A. n ITfsHtf Sd
$50 A a.--mAtL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIH
'tI -stcppins at all stations and afTivas - 1l,1e
land a. So A -
80 n.--1uL Do lAP Kf SS-st ppia E a. issa-
q rs exc pt cwauville, Say rlof usfopviiis
ksrr mentor and Wieklfhe, and arrives Al
Cleveland al 4i+. n
ls23 p = ~ a. ElAP Ries rhA S-3tbppinQ Il ST.
-sr. ratdi O0Hneaut, Ash txbnla, and PalnesEills
ons anc arrives N Cleveland % 55P.A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

A dispatch from Carlisle, Pennsylvania,
says that g sixty minute men only eOlun-
sestsa slt e q population Of sixty thous
enq' UPea shioh a eotemporary says
Z, -" p, 0ne Heuld .Aiuk that men would sgi
"A Tor more than sixty minuies Whsn
their homes were almost surrounded b,
rebels.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
A New and Desrruerirs sh,n.

Mr.. John Mcdonald, the subscriber to
the undersigned note, claims to have in
vented a she'll far exceeding in effective
ness any nov in use. The material with
which the shellis filled is cheap, but terri
bly, destructive, causing burning and suf-
location at the same time, AMONG all who
Surround it at its explosion. We publish
2 the card
'As 20 the S0Iaitrs and cgei.eHS Of the North
eTH St1fes Of AHeTiea;-I, the undersigned,
have invented q shell which will, if
brought into use, enable lOOC0G soldiers
Ia conquer ten times their number on any
field OF battle Ii is my wish to put it in
10 the hands of the UniIed States Govern
menl, provided it be accepted.
-l-3 J HN MCDONALD.
d NEw YoRK, June, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

u Train-i g a--NfGHT XPkEss-sirppips
be ets sira Oh v eliiuAton NeR london
-fnr sheibys tre-tline, 5alion. Gilead UardiLE.
tol md o. ssarei arriving q Crestiine az
~ p NJ, nlumbut I 10 D. m., Hneinnsft
5 81 - m, Dayton 3i5 a. "a. lndisnapolfr
.t 80 a. ~ Loui7vihe - ST 10 is = IA
We ne 2 lua- N, AID Chicago via Orsstlil
- H.H A. tt1 = IA. -f.1r n r0 a-r.f. E. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

The Chicago Tribune eongratulates Gen
81 Meade that be was born in a foreign
nd, and cannot therefore be seized upop
E-the President-makers. His movements
can therefore be unbiased and safe from
the partisan criticism which they would
otherwise receive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
A Somerset, Keptuokv. letter n n

0Omefsel Aentuoky, letter TO the
Cincinnati Commercial says that the mem
bers Of General Cartefs escort, (Compan,
q oSia~Savelry,) have recently pre-
~ssnted the General with very handsome
audezPeDsiVe shOulder-straps, aecompaDi-
ed by presentation letter. in which they
express confidence in their commander
and renew their pledges Of devotion.