davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-20
d r FlClALs

(HIEF AsS'r MATHEMATICS OFFICI,)
~ DEPOT Of Ra,hiagtcn 21 8 u, tcyner 18th ST.. 7
WARRINGTON, D. c., March Il, ISs3.)
With view to obtain on short motto. nd Oh the
best terms saca supplies for the of tsis Depart
nent. By purchase in the open market, as may be
required by the sIigsbcies Of the service and not
ott erwise provided for By estimate on the proper
officers of the Quarteruastsr's Department, all
dealers in Fuel, Stationery, Hsr iwAre. Drugs.
Lumber of all deseri stinns Leather, Paints Oils,
Glass, Lanterns, Ships Stores, and such ether sup
plies are known to be pa-chaied By TIE Quarter
masters De partment hereby requested to fur.
nish this Office weekly with price lists of the articles
In their line, corrected according to the fuctua.
tons of the market.
advertisement viii receive orders from this Office.
EDWARD l. HARTZ.
mar 2,.1m Captain and A. @. NJ, U.SA
Evening star., 1863-04-20
AMUSEME ENTS.
GROWERS ThEATRE.
RlNNsYLYANIA AYENUB, :, near Willard Hotel
LY0wlRD QRNYRn

THIS EVENING.
First night OF tha a, sanhIa ge Of the celebrated
Artistes known as the
ORIGINAL AND MODERN COMEDY CONGRESS-
First reappearaI ce of the eminent comedian,
MR.. ID. SETCHELL.
FIRST appearance in Washington of tie popular
comedian, fr N I.su' Kesne N. YnI h the ater
Mr.. WALTER LENNOX.
he.enss cement and appearance of the peoples
favOliie actress,
MISS SUSAN DENIM.
Engagement and appearance of the bea utiful csm-
edisDe.
MIsS EFFIE 6ERMON.
Production of John Brousham's drsmatization
OF Diekenss great novel,
DOMBEY Il SON
To conclude witI the screaming farce, -
WANTED, ONE THOUSAND MtLLINERS.
~ Admission So Is, and IS cents No extra
charge for s+cured seats
Evening star., 1863-04-20
PERSONAL.

N!R. OSBORN the gentleman who has been wait
1Si ing for the house Fourth street between
aud y. can get i: by calling at GIBBS 1a3 Pa.
aver ue. between 18th and 18Th sts. ap lS-2t.
MRS. L. SMITH, Ciairvoyant. Test Medium, 90
I.E south street, Capitol Hill batwaen st and
SITS, heals disease by rnagneti with hnt little
med icine dssori your deceased friends
gets Earnes also sac our living husbands. wives
and for the unmarried describess exactly the
LAYERS accurately that persons marvel with sur
prise. Mrs. S. fortell. .utura events in business
marriages. reads character. Hours from a. m :,
TIL 2. m, sittings 81, ap i4-lw*
Evening star., 1863-04-20

NJOTICE.-Those in want Of Employment OF any
Once. No. 81 Ninth st., where the best Of pay
will be given to first class Servants. have always
Chanbermaids, Walters and seamstresses; also
for Young Men to wait tables, in private families
Of good help viii find it TO their advantage to cal
NB-Houfes wanted. The best Of tenants can
be Obtained without charge By applying as above.
no fu N. n. MILLER.
Evening star., 1863-04-20
Fired Into by Mistake.

NEw YORK, April i9.-The bark j. w. An
drews reports that April 9th in the Bahama
channel she was boarded by the British gun
boat Signet, which reported that on the 4th
inst. she was fired into by the =. s. gunboat
Connecticut tho took the Sgnet to be the pirate
Alabama. The captain of the Signet went
aboard the Connecticut when the affair was
amicabIy adjusted.
Evening star., 1863-04-20
TrO0pS for Gen. Eo>ter

NEW YORK, April l9.-It appears from the
order OF Gen. Hunter that Gen. Hickman,
with the 9th New Jersey, 23d Massachusetts,
Slst and GSth New York, were ordered to New
bern tor service in relieving General Foster.
The brigade will eventually return to Hilton
Head
Evening star., 1863-04-20
WAR IMPAIRMENT

yNAR DEPARTMENT,
w WASHINGTON, January 2s, 1868.
In consequence of the pressure of business at the
War Department, passes for citizens to visit the
Amy ef the Potomac will be given at the office OF
Lieut Col. CONRAD, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
above Niueteenth street
Evening star., 1863-04-20
AUG. JOHNSON l. CO.
STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN,
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. sTEEA
STEAMSHIP E7Ak1A
GREAT EASTERN,
WALTER PATTON Comm ander,

WALTER PATTON Commander,
WILL BE pIsP.TeHED
TassSs; c:,i; ~. ;taRs :. Tassds, yaas2 IS
each TGm to size and
modstion Of the State Rooms; ali having the same
sttendsnce. Suits of apartns1ts for families may nay
be engaged by speeisl sgresment
only, fare and half,
Servants accompanying passengers, and children
sEcoxD Casis'"state T Raam a berths meals .5ee
furnished at separate tables. SO
ssngers found with beds, bedding table uter-
sils. and good substantial food .:,..::-....- $50
All fares payable in Gold, its equivalent in Q.
Zach passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of
luggage. An experienced Surgeon on hoard;
nf as sRyo ksw a oE
For freight apply to. HOWL AND { AsPIN-
WALL, Agents, "a South street, New York
nah 2-tje9
Bar RRoW, s,ErEbs kEbDEN & CO.,
223 PENNA. Az, OPPOSITE wILLARDs,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
WILL BUY AND SELL
GOLD AND SILVER, UNCURRkNT MONEY,
VIRGINIA AND OTHER
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES,
DEMAND AND $40 TREASURY NOTES
and all other
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
DRAFTS ON THE NOR III ERN CITIES AND
EUROPE.
Navy and Army Checks ard ouartermastsrs'
Collections made en- the most liberal terms.
Bonds, Stocks and Geld bought and sold on usual
Deposits received. mar 2l-1m
VOU CAN SAVE 25 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR
Il when ysu buy at
JONES CO.'S, corner sth and streets,
PRODUCE, Provisions AND FRUIT.
ZONES & co, KEEP A LARGER AND BETTER
STOCK
than any house here or in Balti more.
IN. NEW BUTrERl
The srst in this city arrived at
apis 2w Corner Eighth and D streets.
THE sTEaMsHIP sALvoR, PROM NEW
charging cargo at the foot OF High st, ,sIkf1
sps,u MORGAN L RH1NEHARr, Agents
ITO sUTLERs AND PURVEYoRs.
SMITH ORRIsON,
No. 67 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
FoUR Doors FROM SEVENTH STREET,
eer for sale lo;r PRICES large assortment of
FINE GROCERIES,,
PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,
FRUITS, &c,
Packed in superior order. No charge for pseksse
OF delivery to any part of the city
s& NJ are proprietors of the we'll known brand of
OLD CABINET WHISKY
and
SMITHS WILD CHERRY TONIC BIrrERs,
TIE Isade Supplied Faroratls TERMS
~TRY US.-A ap6-lm-
Goa COAL
COAL!
We have now on HAND . large supply of the best
quality of COAL, which selli NJ st reduced
pnee WARDER & STEWART,
W PROM LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
~ Have Just i'm ported from the English Pot
ts,iss large and beautiful assortment OF DECOR.
AIED CHAMBER SETS, at low prices TO which
Se invite the attention Of parties about to puf-
sAase. @. W. B0TELER l. SON.
3ls, Iron Hall, Peon. avenue,
apl li6t General Housefurnshing store.
W., 6ENTLEMENS CLOTHING.
nave now In store 4 full stock Of GENTLE
DIE SPRING OyERC0ATs. BUkINE9 E9SsUITs
i,tas.sss SUITS, and FURNISHING GOODS Of the
Of fnstsVles, manufactured with the same degree
nefs style and elegance as il made to order
. ,o WALL, STEPHENS q CO.,
aplatfif rshhsSVsnis Ni. !, Avenue between
7 AFFINITY OF MAN. By Sir Charles Lysll,
= Juss 80, with illustrations; $3.50
FRANcK TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1863-04-20
EDUCATIONAL.

WAsHISGToN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
20. 323 l3:h Stree. bt,ueen N aad ".
The spring term of this Institution will commence
study win fnd excellent facilities in This School
Circulars giving full particulars with references
ap ls-st' \. BESEDICr, Principal.
Sr. TIMornY's HAL
- CA20NSVILLE.
The duties Of this Institution have been regularly
FssuTsd at Ca:on.viile il Al its Department..
Arms and equipments have been furnished by
the State for Artillery ana Infantry tactics.
session b.0h aud
address Rev l.. VAN BOKK ELEM Rector.
SEWARD INsTIruTE,
FEMALE T. fEssfsns mSTsH
Apra Board, tuition IN English sii and Frsnes,
:, ks,vess1s :! lion. VIM. H. Seward, Rev ,. 1e:h,
P.,d:s D. GhS,eh snns or he HEhe BeShsn
and Iveson 4 Phinnsy As Walker street, II. Y.
Florids. Orange co-nty. N. Y. ap s-sw.
EEMALE COLLEGE,, ,,Rn,,,no
This Institute is pleasantly locate on the Della
ware River, ~ miles north Of shiladclphia It has
esen in successful operation for more than ten
sessial is ssisa:ioa i ssid to the Common and
tsses in ~ vocal snd M Iuse
Drawing, Painting. French and Latin are taught
Persons coming from the South can leave Wal
rut street wharf Phiiada, at a. II. and 2, 4 AZ
aud Rev: ~: eaza5'Er'i sas f. bkzkEiE1 saEf:I
senste; Hon j n L stratton, House II Re presea.
tstives; ano. 7. Polk, state 5aps psrtment; Jc0L.
Coz, Coz, Treasury Rspart,mens;W Van NsTthvios,
te is 2Inr
Evening star., 1863-04-20


which We are determined to close out in a few
weeks more.
Ladies Ladies save your money and come
and all for selling Ii ght and Dark Calicoes
10 and - cents yard, most OF whc ch are
cheap.
Sheetings. all widths at much reduced prices.
Large size Bed Spreads only 50.
Figured Delaines, suitable for the Spring. at .
cents
full assortment of Dress Goods, at half price.
Brown and Bieached Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins. rte. very cheap.
large lot Of Irish Linens, at q sacrifice.
Black Alpaccas of al grades
Spring Cassimeres anu Cottenades, for Men and
Boys wear
Linen Shirt Bosoms. at l2'e, 20 > aud 30 cts
Also, full line of Hosiery, all OF which have to
be sold.
HOOP SKIRTs-HO0P SKIRTS
For Ladies and Misses, having very large lot on
hand We have To- sell at any price.
Ladies fine " tie tall linen Handkerchiafs at g.
lOand l232 cts, ch eaper thar ever.
Grenaden Wells of all colors.
Best French Mechanical CoTsatS at = 50
1900 dozen Green and Daniels Spools. at 80 cents
per dozen
5G3 dozsD J. & P. Coates Spools at s SlIOpe
dozen
Twiied Tapes, Combs Brushes, Coognes etc in
great quantity, unusually cheap, at
LANSBURG & BROS
Baltimore Bar gain Store
31J Seventh st., between and K
P s. Ladies' who wish to avoid a crowd, will
please call early in the morning late in the eve
ming.
The Store is open every evening until O'Clock,
Evening star., 1863-04-20

Admission-lsdies. 20 cents; children, 10 cents
VARIETIES! VARIETIES!
RATIONAL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
Fronting ON Pa ayenNe and Ninth At
THE POPULAR RESORT OF THE People
PANTOMIMES, BALLETS, and ETHIOPIAN
FANCIE-
DRAMATIC and OPERATIC GLEANINGs
The champion and only Clog Dancer Miss MEL
LIE HOWARD, introducing an exclusive Cloc
Dance.
The ballet Of
McGREGOR'S GATHERING
BY MRS. LESLIE AND THE CIRCLE OF BEAUTY.
The wonderful Gymnast and Boneless Contor-
-, ZIONIST, G. w. PARKER,
Packs his whole body in a Small Box, fifteen
inches wide and twenty inches long. sc eventy-two
mineral water bottles also put in the bex-Mr
Parker five feet fve inches high, and weighing
one hundred and forty five pounds. Also appearing
on the flying Rings
In" How are you Greenbacks"
LADIES' GRAND FASHION ABLE MATIyEE
every AFTERNOON
Ladies, 20 cents; children. 10; gentlemen, IS, 80,
Mr.. Leslie makes Rope Ascension just before the
Natiuee and on Wedne sday night makes TkkRI-
Flo WTDNIGHT ASCENSION 80
The. Varieties Illuminated, ,Colored Fires Burn
ins-Fireworks Blazing-Orehestra Playing-The
Exhibition in time for all the audiences leaving
the various places of amusements on their way
home
Evening star., 1863-04-20
CANTERBURY HALL.
LOUISIANA AV, NEAR SIXTH ErRezy

SAT l EN0oN HALL.
LOUISIANA AV., NEAR SIXTH srlsz7
THE GREAT DRAMATIC, opERAT1c, paN1o-
MUSICAL AND DTERPSILHOREAN
COMBINATION y!
Dreams Of Fairy Land realized Scenes of Ori
entail Grandeur, interspersed with gems of Wit
Humor and Pat hos, every night No com psny go
large. No other company contains so much of
VERSATILITY AND GEVUINE TALENT.
MARX
THE GREAT FAIRY COMBINATIONi
Miss Julia Mortimer, Augusta and Marie Kate
Pennoyer, Ernestine de Faiber
TO NIGHT,
DIANA AND ENDYMION
First week of the lau shable Pantomima
LA MAlTRE DECOLE
Geo. r. Edeson as ........ The Big Bow
ETHI0PIANISMS by
J piSh sYLvAs vAsG GcEEhkKE, Il aAsfERs 81 EhRsANa 4SaNNy
WILLIS ARMSTRONG.
THE Gypsy TRIO.
THE COURT OF BEAUTY.
Miss KATE HARRISON,
Miss LILLE BRANDON,
LUCY CLIFTON.
BEULA WOLBERT,
ANNIE EDWARDS,
MILE JENNIE.
La PETITE ELLA,
In NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. DANCES
The Entire MdmUl0h COmpany in n SpEerdi4 B;H
Admission rs cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 10
Doors open at clock PEI formanse ats
Evening star., 1863-04-20

A PRDCL A NJ TON!
A PROCLAMATION!
DATToN's CELEBRATED BOSTON CRACKERS,
VINE BISCUIT,
LEMON BISCUIT. PIC Mo CRACKERS,
ARE sOLDBT
1RME Il SON, KING BURCHELL. RAsS L
galley. GULICK, HOOVER. WHITE l.
JOYCE, n. GREEN, B. FENNER.
mar 2l-lm-
* DID LINE
BLACK SILKS
FOR DRESSES AND MANTLEs,
:ust received from the large szct'on sales in New
York last week.
A choice line OF
PLAIN AND PLAID ALPACCAS,
SILK POPLINs, FoULARD SILKS.
NEAT PLAID CUALLIE2,
MoZAMBIQUEs,
Best ass ,rtment of
BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS,
in all qualities, to be found in this city.
All the above goods wee bought at the Grsnt
Aurtion Sales in New York last week at vary low
prices indeed. and will be sold at small advance
We have also the best stock of
FRENCH,
ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN PRINTS
TO be found in this city, at prices % cents to
Is cents. JOS. J. MAY,
Rev Store; eos Pennsylvania av.,
sp l4-6t between 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star., 1863-04-20

uOTELER L WILSON,
ID GENERAL AUCTIONFERS,
IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Bet,Ueen 9Th and 10th streets,
Having renewed their license, offer their services
to the bile for tie sale of Real proper Stocks
Household Furniture and Merch sndfse Of any de.
scriptien. Liberal cash advances made whenever
required. ap9la
Evening star., 1863-04-20

IMPORTANT FOR
FAMILIES AND HOTELS
We will sell best FLOUR for nine dollars per
barrel, which is better, and two dollars cheaper
Flour than ever -four was sold 10 Washington.
JONES 4 CO.,
an l5-2t Corner Eighth and D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26
Major General r osecruns on slavery.

Major General ROsecruns on slavery.
The following letter was published in
the Catholic Telegraph of Cincinnati, which
has been having sharp discussion with
a pro-slavery Catholic paper of that City,
in which the Telegraph has taken the
ground that slavery is in direct hostility
to the precepts and practice of the church.
The controversy has called forth the fol-
lowing letter from Major. len Rosecraus,
which appears in late number of the Tel
sgraph. The editor says: ''' He Rose
crans) has never been an abolitionist, and
has, like ourselves, stood up for the Demoe-
raoy-"
MY DEAR FATHER EDWARD The rebels
grabbed the last letter I wrote you, but
they viii draw very little consolation
from its contents. I am happy
to see the splendid stand you took in The
Telegraph against Slavery, with its hor-
rors, barbarities, and base immoralities.
Slavery is dead. Nothing can Fesuscitate
it TOlearn this fact fully, yon should pay
us visit. There is not negro in the
south who does not know he is free.
Around here they have squatted on the
plantations, and refuse to work for any
one but utthemselves. They have sown little
crops Of their own, and the matters have
ceased to exercise any control over them.
As an indication, l will cite o strong
case. The lady Of the house where am
staying attempted to punish one Of her ne
gro women this morning. had to step
in to save the mistress from being badly
used up, as the darkey was belaboring her
with the stick intended for her own pun
ishment. "Ez unO disco omRes" 1t is
needless for me to say that l applaud every
sentiment you have expressed in The Tel
egraph. Your course is that of the prd-
dent navigator, who, watching the black
speck on the horizon, sees it expand into
a portentous storm, and calls up his crew
to take sail and prepare for a contest with
the elements. The storm passes away and
you will be found sailing under full sail,
while those who took not heed will be scat
tered by the gale.
am heart and hand with yol in this
cause. Slavery is doomed, and those who
would now uphold it will be held up in a
very short time to public odium and exc
Grafton. No statesman will yindieate it,
no frisnd of human progress will stretch
forth hand to break its fall, no lover of
humanity and religion will grieve for its
overthrow have lived long enough in the
South to see its workings, its disgusting
features, debasing the higher principles Of
our nature, warning with religion, and
patrOnizing vice and immortality. Al
mighty God has certainly ordained its de-
struction in this country, where it has
been more offensive and immoral than in
any other, and until tits utterly extinct,
this war cannot, from the nature of things
cease. l am in favor of q cessation If
hostililies at as early day as possible; I;
therefore, am in favor of the Presidents
Proclamation. This State was made for
white people and free labor, and when
Slavery no longer bligbts its borders we
may expect to see the church and school
house take the place of the slaye-pen and
market
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

A PUBLIC Law LIBRARY.-Why cannot
our bar get up some kind Of law library
for general reference, and which would de-
stroy the necessity of the large collections
which ell ambitious practitioners are obliged
to tax their private incomes to keep? In
Detroit we see notices of general library
characterized as the best in the State. We
of Cleveland can scarcely afford to have the
town of Detroit take the lead Of as in any
movement of this kind, and the idea has been
pondered over long enough now by our gem
tlemen of the robe, to be pushed little fur
ther. VIII not somebody move a set Of r5s-
OlutiOns, send around a paper, or do some
thing to set the thing going
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26
LATE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The Hartford Still Maintains
Her Position.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsH1Narox, May "a.

WARRINGTON, May 8.
Special to the Times:
The War Department has issued an or
der requiring all the abandoned rebel
farms within General Heintzlemans dis
trict to be put under cultivation by contra
bands. -..
The President visited several hospitals
here, to-day, meeting with an enthusiastic
reception from the sick and wounded SOL
diers
Panama letters state that the war of
Guatemala against Salvador has degener-
ated into one of raid for the sake Of plum
der. All sorts Of atrocities have been
committed at Metapan by a force of about
500 men.
Report says that conspiracy to assas-
sinate President Barrios, by person from
Guatamala, was discovered. He was i'm
prisoned.
The following is from the Richmond
Dispatch of the 23d;
Captain Grant, of the 9th Missouri reg
iment arrived in Richmond yesterday, in
charge Of A prisoners from Jackson
They were Indiana and Illinois troops.
In this lot Of prisoners were two men,
R. G. Perkins, 18th Missouri, U. s. regi
IT,. D.
s. regiment They formerly belonged to
our army, but deserted and Joined the
Ynnkee army, and we're captured and
recognized They were sent to the Castle
for trial.
Two Yankee officers, who we're captured
near jackson, Mississippi, started to Rich
mond with the above lot; but when near
Atlanta, Georgia, succeeded in bribing two
of the guard and made their escape, their
eustodians leaving with them.
A correspondent of the Knoxville Regis
ter, writing from Cumberland Gap, dated
May II, says:
We have reliable news that the enemy
are advancing on this point with a force
of ten regiments. Also, force has gone
byEway Of Big Creek Gap. The intention
of this move we are not able to tell buff
they call on US we shall give them hap
py reception.
Tribunes dispatch:
DR.. Fritz, Surgeon Of the goth New
York, arrived from Fredericksburg yes
terday, where he was detained to attend
the wounded. General Lee had given or
ders that so long as one Of our wounded
men remained, some physician attached to
his corps should stay to attend to him.
Although our wounded were all over the
river more than week ago, DR.. Fritz was
unable to return until yesterday. He says
that prices of provisions at Fredericks'
burg are fabulous.
DR.. Fritz says the rebel killed and
wounded on the field where Sedgwick's
Corps fought out-numbered ours three t
one.
Additional fortifcations are building be
hind fredericksburg, as if the rebels ex
pected another attack like those of Burn
side and SedgWiek.
Most stringent orders had been ISSUED
forbiddiug our pickets from conversing o.
exchanging papers, or holding any com
munication whatever, with the rebels owe
, the river, on pain of being shot, neVerthe
less the practice continues.
It is reported in HoOker's army tha
|, Governor Seymour, of New York, is abou
to pay it visit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

RUNAwAY.-This morning at about half
past ten O'Clock, valuable team Of gray
horses which had been left standing by the
driver for moment, at the fost of Canal
street, became frightened at something pass
ing, ana started on a run up the hill. Turn
ing the corner on Champlain street, the wag-
on was overturned by striking against a
post, and brought one of the horses down
with it. The poor animal struck upon his
head, and is doubtless otherwise Injured
He was removed to DR.. Redhead's veterina-
~ surgery, and everything was done to cave
him, but with small hopes of success. The
span belonged to Captain Duly of East Cleve-
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

POLICE CoURT.-The docket was reason
ably large this morning
Edwin ParmeIy, for assault and battery /;
Andrew Foster, the same Charlotte Dennis,
intoxieation Annie Gordon, keeping house
Of ill-fame; Mary Ann O'Brien, Mary Criss,
Annie HObsOn, and Kate Stewart, for resid-
ing with Annie; John Brown, John Wenner,
Henry Lampson, Henry Taylor, Charles
Buckley, John Williams, and ] ohm Jones, for
calling on the above-named damsels; Lacky
MeGraiI and Dominiek MeMiller, for dis
turbancs; Jacob W. Schmidt, burglary Ja-
cob Holden, H White, Henry Duffy, George
Seibel, and Edward Mcdonnell, for disturb
anee Elias Stein, for gambling and James
Collins and James Carrigan, two soldiers
spoken Of in preceding report, were fined
$3.50 each, and condemned to ten days i'm
prisonment on bread and water in the County
JaiI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

A ARAscAL.-A fellow named John Dow
ny, connected with livery stable in Detroit,
has been guilty of deeeiving a respectable
girl of Windsor into marrying him, when he
had, as reported, another wife living in this
city. The day after the marriage he deserted
her, and refused to support the child born of
the marriage. He charged the woman who
requested him to come and see the deceived
girl with persecution, and almost succeeded
in having her arrested and imprisoned. We
hope if the story is found to be true, that he
will receive his deserts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

COMMON PLEAs.-CiVil Branch, before
Judge COHinberry, Monday, May 25.-The
case of Robert Barrett vs.. John Bennett and
others in hearing. Nothing of any interest
transpired.
Criminal Branch, before Judge FOOte.-
Ohio VS.. Pendleton and Scott. Pendleton
was fined S25 and costs; Scott $I5 and costs.
Ohio VS.. Clinton. Prosecution entered a
nolle. Pendleton was Immediately arrested
by the Provost Marshal as deserter; and
Clinton alias Van Argedale was retaken on a
warrant issued for fresh matter, the former
prosecution not being pressed on account o.
the absence of Major Hampson, the princiFa
witness.
Ohio VS.. French, for murder, was eontin'
ued on motion of the State, material wit.
ness being absent.