davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
PLAIN GUIDE TO sPIRITUALIsML BY uRAH CLARK
Iamo, pp. 29& William Wm.s Co.

PLAIN GUIDE TO SPIRITUALISM by URAH CLARK
limo, PIP. 2s& William whi.s Co.
I'm the opnon OF the author Of this volume, the
subject Of Spritnalism has assumed such magni-
ude In this country, 20 to call for comprehensive
work devoted tho exposition of its doeIines, ana
tue history Of Its progress. This task be has under
taken to accomplish and the present treatise is the
result Of several years labor and study employed IN
TIA nreparaiion, II traces tho manifestations OF
Sptuaism in different ages Of the world, discusses
the philosophy Of the facts adduced In behalf OF It's
claims and presents general view OF Its condition
and prospects in tho civilized world. The author
writes with evident good faith and familiar ac-
ouaintance with his theme, and may DO recommend
al ss An intelligent guide In the occult studies which
no has 40 diligently pursued. An important feature
Of the volume Ia found in the statistical statements
which show the prevalence Of Spiritualism In the
United States. According to Mr. Clark, there are
nov in America five hundred pubic mediums who
receive viston constantly or occasionally. beside
fifty thousand mediums who conipe themselves TO
select circles, and do not cone before ths puohc.
About one hundred periodicals have been devoted
wholly or in part to tbo exposition OF the subject
and moro than FIVE hundred books and pamphlet
have been circulated many of which still have MI
extensive saie. Nearly two thousand places are
open for public conferences, or lectures Tho de-
ci6ed believers in sprtuasm are reckoned at about
Two millions. while the nominal are nearly i've
millions, equal to tie whole number OF church com
nunioant5 in the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
LESSONS OF OBJECTS: An.n.os * Z: A. sH'lO's

LESSONS or OBJECTS. AIrsnso4 by L. A. enSLpos
i1mo., Up 80. Ch.Ile' senbnsL
Tho batis Of this Weiul educational work Is a
standard Eugli.h manual Of the ams title, bu, In
the presen, edition many changes have been made
In the aang Of the lessons. tonc Of the terms
have been modified, others len out altogether. much
information Oh common objects has been added. and
several other valuable improvements have been in-
,roduced. The volume win be found an excellent
aid In carrying out method Of early education,
which appears TO be growing in public favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

TIE war ~ TIE UNITED srArEs. by PrRpIsiso
LscoyTs Translated nom the French. lIiao PIP lf5.
ID. Van Sos.fand
Tie author Of this volume is an officer in the
Swiss army, and was authorized by the military de-
pnrtu.u, Of tina, nation 10 make a campaign In the
United States with a view 20 examining the char
sot.r and progress Of tho war aud ne military re-
sou.cea v the country. lie became attached to the
staff Ct Gen. Mcclellan, as voluntary aidc-de-csmp,
iu Which posiion lie enjoy ed favorable opportunity
for making himself acquainted VIII tho Orsanils'
ton Of tho American service. His work, which
consist. chiefly Of tho ofciaI report OF his commits
son, although not FREQ from errors of detail, contains
much useful Information 10 regard TO the events OF
which 10 was an eye-wi,nes', and is written 10 q
spirit decidedly friendly TO the cause o; tho Unon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

FLOWERS FOR THE PAKLOR AID 0ARDEI. Py
EDWARD SPKlGUs RAsD, j., Ia mo. PIP al. J. T. H.
ton a &C.
The amateur Aorist will find this excellent manual
q trustworthy and agreeable guide in pursuing his
hyori,e branch Of cultivation II contains clear and
ample directions for the management Of tho green
house end conservatory, the culture Of window
plants, and the care OF the garden, embodying great
yaioty Of valuable horticultural and botanical nfoT-
nation. Tie author treats bis subject with not b
little poet.ca enthusssrn, eyincng sound mental &C.
COMPLIMENTS and true love Of natural beauty,
while, a, the same time, lie dwes upon practical
details with as grea, minuieness and accuracy "a II
he had no eye but for the plaines' matters OF fact
The volume 1. embellished with several well e1seu-
ted pictorial illustrations. and is bought out with re-
marssble elegance Of print and biudng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

Arrows Of calumnyj and those who knew him best
ssid that the words they heard over bis grave
seemed intended for him, blessed are the pure In
heart; for they shall see God" The mes, whish
were bis Mvorite flowers, and which Toying HANDS
laid on his coffin. were not misplaced thereon.
TruIv. II men cannot gather grapes Of thorns. nor
f ~ ,hstles then must the root Of that most fruit
fal life have been sound Que.
At last, the end cnme. The eloquent orations he
had poured forth go freely for every righteous cause
and the incessant travelling at all seasons 10 denver
them wberesoeyer he VIA called, brought cut the
O, hereditary disesse The las. journey he
aver made in America wss IN the midst OF north
arm Winter. and when be- was already Ill, TO per-
form funeral service friends family or rather
| % comfort The mourners with his sympathy, ard
sneek to them las he knew 40 we'll how to do) OF
| God's great love in their affection. lie returned
home much worse, but refused to give up working,
ard prepared as usual, his sermon for the week.
| He had never spared himself at any time. The
words Of hymn he often called for In bis church
| fitted well bis brave. unweaied spirit:
| "Shsu bs carried to the siies
| On howery beds Of ease,
While others fouAL to win tho prize.
Or sailed thr1 ush bloody seas "
Or another, of Whittiers, which he liked equally
| Hast thou through LIES empty noises
| heard the solemn steps OF Tine,
| And the low mysterious voices
Or anoher clnof
| Not 70 ease and simlsss quiet
| Doth the inward answer tend,
But 10 works of love and duty
As thy beings end,
| Earnest toll ard strong euds.vor
| OF 8 spirit which within
| N.es,4es with fauLiI evil
| And bescttns sin,
| And without with tirele.s vigor.
| In the power Of faith, s'sieih
1 Iy.TV orIu OF VIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
rHr r1Rsr DISCOVERY OF AMERICA, AND II

EAhLY CIVILIZATION Translated .Sd Ealatses froli
%. Oesu.a Of DT y. KEusEE. ~ w L. WAGAssK-
According to tie theory Of this volume, Their. have
been three different discoveries Of America namely.
tho fret during tho period from lOOO-6W u. C. by
the Pleaeians and their C.E,haginiau descendnn,si
Ito ,ccond In the tenth century A. d., by the North
mon and soandinayiAns; and The third In li92 by
ChriHoph.r Columbus The circumstances In favor
II thi. suyposi,ion are here sci forth with an in
gerious array Of ante uAfap lore and considerable
plAusbility Of argument.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

THE RELIGIOUS DEMANDS OF THE AGE. A RE-
PRINT OF THK PREFACE TO THE LONDON EDITION
COLLECTED WORKS o. THEODORE PAEKKA by FHAS
cts POwKR COBDK. limo, pp. %. Walker, Wise Co
A complete edition Of the works Of Theodore
Parker is in course Of publication in London, un-
der the superntendence Of Miss Frances Power
Cobbe, lady whose treatise on "Intuitlye Nor
ais" and other philosophical writings have given
her distinguished place in the higher walks Of
English literature. The Preface now issued in q
separate form is elaborate essay, giving lucid
and accurate exposition Of the theological system
maintained by Mr.. Parker, with some interesting
personal "reminiscences OF his last days at Flor
ence. The following paragraphs will be read with
interest by the numerous friends of Dir. Parker in
tins country:
Theodore Psrkers faith, at least, bore this result
il brought out in him OF tho poblest and NEST
complete Developments Of our nature which the
world has seen; o splendid devotion, even TO death,
for the hottest cause, and the less most per-
feet fulfllment Of the minor duties and obligations
of humanity. Though the last man Ia the world 10
clam fsuItlessness for himself, he was yet to all
mortal eyes absolutely faithful 10 the resolution OF
his boz HOOD to devote himself u Gods immediate
service. t,yipR In land Of special personal inqui-
alton and tho mark for Thousands Of tnimcal scru-
tinisa, be yes hyVd eQt hs allotted Hne beyond the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

on HEARING THAT THE REBELS HAD BURIED HIS
BODY IN TRENCH, UNDER PILE or TWENTY
FIVE EEGROIs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

And without. with tireless viEor.
Stesdfast neart and purpose strong.
In the power Of faith. ssaileth
Every form Of wrULg."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
LOCAL KOTICRs.

LOCAL KOTICEs.
G. A. READ & GEO.,
BANK ERS,
95 SUPERIOR ST., OLEvELAND, o.,
Will Give Higher Rates Of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY
FOR
GOLD and SILVER,
Demand Notes,
Canada Money,
Kentucky Money,
B'k Ofthe State Of Indiana,
U. s. Coupons interest.
~ ALL KINDS Of 0. 8. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale.
~ UEOURRENT BANK NOTES Bought at low
est rates Of Discount. aprlI:Il3
WnKEs Spirit, Clipper, Irish American
and other papers for this week, also Budget
of Fun for une, at Bakers. june3
-----
PORTFOLIOS, poeket-books, pen-kniVes,
pastiles, playing cards and pencils-all in
great variety at Bakers juneS
ALL the late weekly papers for this week
at Bakers, 259 Superior street and lOs Pub
lie Square. june3
CARTE-DE-VIsITEs Of Eminent Naval and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

THE BILLIARD Misunderstanding
Hall, corner Of Fifteenth street and Irving
Place, will, says the New York Tribune Of
Monday, for the next ten days, be the
scene Of most exciting trials of skill between
the most scientific billiard professionals in
the United States, to decide the momentous
question Of who shall be considered the
champion billiard player Of America. Three
years ago 4 similar tournament was held in
this city, when the two prizes offered by
Messrs. Phelan and Collender, the famous
billiard table manufacturers, were won by
Mr.. Phil. Tieman, of Cincinnati, and Dudley
KaVanagh, of this city. The prizes for the
absolute winner of the present tournament
consist Of a magnificent four pocket Carom
table, exquisiteIy inlaid with ebony, satin,
holly and other fancy woods, having the
prettiest combination cushions, and justly re-
garded as the chef d'oHUre of these eminent
manufacturers; its estimated value is 81 200,
and it becomes the unconditional property of
the winner of the tournament. A superb
champion cue, with massive and exquisitely
chased gold mountings, to be held as the en-
blem Of the championship, also, accompanies
the table, and if its possessor maintains his
position Of champion against all comers for
three years, it also becomes his personal
property. He will not, however, be obliged
to accept any challenge offered him for less
sum than $500, and must have 60 days notice
given him Of any match for which he may be
challenged.
All challengers will also be obliged to play
such matches in the city where the holder Of
the Champion Cue resides, unless a different
arrangement is maually agreed upon. The
players entered are Messrs. Tieman, of Gin
einnaii, Foley, of Detroit, Fox, of Rochester,
EsteDhe and Nelmes, Of Philadelphia, Deery
of Washington, Seereiter, Of Detroit, and
Kavanagh and GOldthWait, Of Newly Ork.
Each player will play q game Of 500 points,
carOms, American four ball, with every other
player, the winner of the greatest number Of
games to be the victor in the tournament. At
a meeting of the above players on Saturday
night, which was attended by all except Sec
reiter, Fox and Nelmes, who were only ex-
peeted in the city this morning, the follow
ing players were drawn by lot to play tOgeth-
er this evening: Kavansgh and Tieman,
Seereiter and Foley, Deery and Goldthwait.
This will be the best opportunity yet afforded
the public to see these world-renOWned art
lists display their wonderful powers of execu-
tiOn on the board of green cloth"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
FROM VICKSBURG.
The Situation Unchanged.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I

ITO the Chicago Tribune.J
CAIRO, June 2.
Official dispatches from Grant are to the
10Th. all peaceable. No more fighting.
Several deserters from the rebel army at
Vicksburg, came to Cairo yesterday. Some
are from Prices force, and some from the
Texan cavalry. They escaped on Monday
evening last oath ult, having participated
in all the battles between PembertOn and
Grant, up to that time.
They agree in reporting the Confederate
loss in the desperate engagement of Friday
the 22d as very heavy.
The cessation of hOstililies on Monday
previously mentioned, was for the purpose
of allowing the women and children to
leave the city. The rebels have limited
amount Of stores, not more than enough
for issuing half ratiOns, as they were to
suffice thirty days.
Deserters say they are about 10000 SOL
diers in Vicksburg. They seem to enter
tain no doubt of the speedy surrender of
the stronghold to Grart and his troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
M A r E.
PoEr OF CLEVELAND, June 3.

PoRT OF CLEVELAND, June 3.
ENTERED.
Stmr May Quesn, Mckay. Detroit.
Prop Atlant c, Pratt, Buffalo.
Prop Ontario, Shaver. Ogdensburg.
Prop Prairie State. Williams, Ogdensburg
Bark Sunshine, " els, Marquette.
Bark Levi Raw5On, Flint, Marquette
Sehr Union, Barrow, Port BurWe:L
Schr EliZa SeWell. Marquette
Schr r. Tracy, llusseii, Bay City.
Schr Harold, HOnnewell, Marquette.
Schr WagstIf, Shaw, Marquette
Schr Jury, Fink. Marquette.
Schr Emeile Bates, Peirawn, Marquette.
Schr Milan, ROse, Marquette.
SeOw Industry, Clark Kelly Island.
Scow Eair Play Pearson, Fort Clinton.
CLEARED.
Stmc Morning Star. E. r. Viger, Detroit.
Schr spray, Bedford, Port Huron.
Sehr }. r. Iracy, Rentlle, Bay City.
Schr MaydoWer, Aiken, Kingston.
Schr II. o. Pot Green, Toledo.
ScOw Phoenix, Peterson, Buffalo.
ScOw =. Hays, Kelso Port Clinton.
SeOw Fair Play Pearson, Port Clinton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

STRIKE AMONG THE IRoN MEN ON THE
DOoKs.-Yesterdsy afternoon a strike took
place among the wheelers and lifters en-
pIOyed in unloading the cargoes of iron
of the feet of vessels which entered port yes
terday from Marquette. The men had been
paid at the rate of 13c. per ton. The
gangs employed on each vessel stopped
hOrting others to do the same, until three
hundred hands were on strike. They de-
manded 22c. The entire police force was
promptly mustered by Marshal Frazie to
prevent any violence, and after some parley-
ing between employers and men the demands
Of the labOrers were scceded to, all went to
work, and quiet was again restored.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Hunters Supersedure Doubted
Important Order = Fre-
mont and ths Golored
TroOps--ReVenue De-
oisiOn--OOmmis-
sion in Negro
Regiments.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l

WAsHIEGToE, June 2.
The statement that Hunter has been su-
perseded is denied to-day by some likely
to know, and the matter seems involved
in doubt.
Rosecrans has issued general order
placing rebel officers now in his possession
and hereafter captured, in close cOnfne-
ment, and forbidding parole or exchange.
ANY officers who resign on the plea of
disability viii hereafter be transferred to
the invalid corps. A Board consisting of
Colonel sackett and Medical Director
Coolidge, are to examine them.
The President has formally eOmmuniea-
ted to Senator Sumner his conclusions re-
specting Fremont and the colored troops,
to wit: "That he can command them if
he will" No doubt is entertained Of his
acceptance.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that afidavits made before
officers of the Internal Revenue on certi-
icates issued by such officers, when re-
quired by law or by regulation of these
officers, are not snbject to a stamp duty
also that it is the duty of the Justice Of
Peace or Notary before whom the affidavit
is made, to afix and cancel the five cent
stamp to be placed thereon.
The Board to examine applicants for ap-
pointments to commands in the negro regi-
ments, are now in session here. They have
passed as competent and recommended for
appointment, Corporal Wilson W. Brown,
21st Ohio, the engineer who piloted Gene
raj Mitchelrs secret expedition into Geor-
gia, and who, with most of his comrades,
were captured and barbarOusly treated by
the rebel authorities. He will probably
be commissioned Colonel of a negro regi-
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

Row on CAANL STREET.-A prominent
candidate for hOnOrs at the Police College,
known among his familinrs as r Pill Box /"
and.tO the world at large by the obscure and
unnecessary name of Lewis, was being put
through course of Imprisonment at the Jail
for keeping house of iIl-fame on Canal
street. He desired to be free and requested
to have his large and fashionable set of fur
niture sold to pay his fine. When the Off
GERS came to sell it, the landlord objected on
the ground Of having lieu thereon for rent,
and quite scufae ensued, large crowd Of
the landlords nunerOus friends collecting to
defend his supposed civil rights. The off,
GERS finally got the furniture Of, and put the
unlueky and headstrong landlord into the sta
ton house. The public may be Interested in
the fact that Pill Box" desires to leave
town Immediately. s-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
a. DAVID D. P0RTER.
Commanding Mississippi sqr9drol.
PEACE C0NYENTIoN an Ngw YORK.


A Peace Convention was beldihis after
noon at the Cooper Institute The spssk-
er was Fernando Wood. The resolutions
declare fidelity to the Constitution and 10
the sovereignty of the States and Of 'he
people; that under the Constitution there
is no power to coeree the States pr any OF
them, by military force; that t5c war is
contrary 10 the Constitution and should be
put an end to; that it attempts e do away
with the provisions Of the Constitution
which point out how crimes are 10 be pnu-
ished or high handled violations 5y sworn
duties of our rulers; that the claim Of diots-
torial and unlimited power in Tue rrial Of
citizens by Court Martial, monssrous and
execrable; that the dogma ofunlimi'ea sub
mission to the Executive bTaDeh Of the CO.
vernment is unworthy Of an American cite
zen that we protest against the GOV ardty,
despotio, inhuman and aeeuTsed act Of the
banishment Of Vallandigham; tl'aS sc re-
commend a cessation Of hostiii;ies and the
holding Of convention to settle the man
ner Of reconciliation Of the contendiHg
sections, appointing a State Committed for
calling a future convention Of the peace
democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
NEW YORK nIARKET-June 3.

COftan-Market irmer and more active. Sales at
81 055c for Middling Uplands-
riOur-COmmOn brands active aud a shade 1Fmer.
Good grades dull aud heavy.
Sales at &c, % $50 for rOund-hOope1 Ohio e6,c q
100 for trade brands Market closed steady.
Whisky-Marketi in favor Of buyers SHES at a
6.ikc.
Wheat-Barkes better, with fair export demand.
Sales at 81 2 az IS for ChicagO Spring; Sl3l@i,f6
for Milwaukee club; slie9l.55 for winter red wes-
tern
COrn-Marke ct Z TO lc better, with an active de-
mand. sales at Ts979Ec for shipping western mixed;
73 17Sc for do
Unts Market timer, but less active. Gales at 70
0s &c.
WOOI-Market quies.
SuPars-Market firm aud more active.
nlOlnsses- Market firm, with fair demand.
POFk-Market ct less active and scarcely so firm.
Bacon Sides-Market more a>tiYe, but without
decided change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

INSTALLATION ExERcIsEs.-The installa-
ton Of Rev. E. B. Mason, as pastor of the
First Congregational Church Of Ravenns,
will take place on Thursday, next week, June
II, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Public
exercises at o'clock P. n. Invocation by
Rev. Joseph Merriam, Randolph; Prayer, by
Rev. E. E. Lamb Sermon by DR.. NJ. L
P. Thompson, Second Presbyterian Church
Cincinnati Charge to Pastor, by Rev. J. A.
Thome, Cleveland; Installing Prayer, by
Rev. George Darling, Hudson Right Hand
of Fellowship, by Rev. DR.. Goodrich, First
Presbyterian Church, Cleveland Charge to
People, by Rev. J. c. Hart. Edinburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
WAR CLAIMS.
ssIdIsrs' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorised by Government to collect


Bal1lofl' Bounty Pay and PeEGi0nB'
We are authorized by Government to collect
500 Bounty,
tue discharged soldiers, also the widow, children,
nghtful heirs Of all deceased soldiers; also
toWhich every discharged soldier who was DIS
ab ed In the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
soldiers widows, children, mothers, or orph-
sn sisters, as they are severally entitled under
the law. Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money
Money due enlisted 8 months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out oftllis or any otherWsr.
- AvoId Claim Agents who are not LIZ
esnsed.
We publish "The Soldiers Frisnd,"a paper
Of much interest to soldiers snd their heirs
Send rs your name and stamp, and we will send
aeopy tree; OF twelve copies, one each month,
for IS cents.
Apply 70 us IN person or By letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees Low, and no charge until sfter We hsVe &C.
comp ished what We undertake.
Omce-Lynan's Block, near the Court House,
OlsVeland- ianSI:f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND mARKETz.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 3, 1868. J
FIour-lOO bbls red double extra at 1000, and g
bbls white do at ij,50
Whent-saIes SO bush, 81 0 brsh aud 3 Cl's, O'I
free on board at l,eO.
COrn-sales 3 cars ear at 6ce, aud cers shelled
soc.
Oats-Salc5 cars on track al ,9c, aud c9rS bag
ged and delivered on Q. P. Track at Gle.
Butter-SaIes 3,5Ol rs common Central at l2c
5000 Ms fi- at l6c 1860 Ms Western ReserTe at l7c
and 1000 rs choice do at lsc.
Cheese-sales small lots low Hamburg at 97Sc.
EgGs-sales at I21kc.
Lard-sales choice country rendered at 97zc.
Receipts-Il, 40 bushels wheat, pears corn and
ears o.tz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

THE CLEVELAND HIsToRIOAL SOCIETY,"
The meetings of the Society have not taken
place for some time, owing to the fact of the
absence of the erudite Historian, who has
gone East to collect any contingent matter
that may be necessary for the proper psrfee-
ton of the archives of the august body.
The Society awaits the return of its cherished
officer with impstience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

CLEVELAND LIBRARY AssoCIATIoE.-Tbe
Board of Directors Of the Cleveland Library
Association have granted to Mr.. TAFT, the
Librarian, vacation of four months to allow
him to visit England. Mr.. TAFT has for many
years kept his pest faithfully. The Direct
Ors expressed their sense Of his services in
the resolution passed on the subject in very
hattering terms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

HTHE HOSPITAL FRIEND. 1--WE are pleased
to learn by the sheet before US Of the doings
of our own ancient friend, Joseph Clarke,
formerly a Printer in this city. The little
periodical is designed for the amusement and
instruction of the cOnvaIescent soldier. The
editor was member of the 9TH regiment, and
being laid up by sickness, he acts as Steward
to Hospital in Baltimore, and diverts him
self with playing the publisher. The con-
tributions have considerable merit, and the
" Friend y is doubtless a welcome visitant
to the poor sick fellows who lounge about the
hospitals and camps, aching for something to
interest and cheer them in their necessarily
listless life.