davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
se,dIers, Aid tem FzsrrIe..

RUoGLEs, A pril l0, 1893
EDITOR LEADER: That you and others
who take an interest in ameliorating the
condition Of our sick and wounded SOL
diers may know that the ladies of the Sol
diers' Aid Society Of Ruggles have been
and still are up and doing in the good
cause, we send yon a list Of the articles
furnished and forwarded by them to the
Northern Aid Society for the year ending
April 10th, 1868, for the use of those who
may be SO unfortunate as to need them:
10 pairs Of drawers, 95 shirts, ia hand
kerchiefs, 81 pairs Of socks, 1S9 feather
pillows, 2 pairs of mittens, 81 pads, 16
pounds Of coupresses, u comforts, husk
pildFs, 8 spreads, blankets, 9 double
gowns, yards Of flannel, flannel shirts
65 sheets, 10 pieces Of soap, II pounds Of
bandages, 48 pounds Of butter, 2 barrels O.
eggs, 80 bedtieks, 126 towels, 187 pillow.
|, cases, 8 pair Of woOlen drawers, 81 pin.
balls, pin-cushiOns, 6 jugs Of preserved
fruit, ! jar Of eurrant jelly, 2 bottles O.
currant wine, package of sugar, tea ant
crackers, 1853 pounds of dried small fruit
IA loaYes Of toast bread, g pounds O
dried peaches, pounds Of maple sugar
8 pounds Of dried beef, 42 cans Of coBcen
trGted chicken and fruit, 20 pounds Of lint
81 bushels Of onions. y
NJ A CRTST Seoretsrv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Increase Of our Cavalry Force
oFEIeIAL FROM GEN. GRANT.
Jackson, Mississippi, Captured.
Joe johnson RetreatIng NOEth.
BLUNDERO OF UNION REGIMENTS
FROAINRw YORK.

NEW YORK, May 81.
The Heralds dispatch says, it is under
stood that Benz. F. Butler has been sum-
moned to Washington.
General Meagher's resignation has been
accepted, and he bade farewell to his brig
ade yesterday.
The Times dispatch states that the Pres
ident has approved the findings in Vallan-
dingham's case, and has ordered him sent
| beyond our lines, and it is understood that
General Burnside has already executed the
Presidents order as it is authoritatively
stated.
The Secretary of the Treasury will not
accept any foreign loans, except on the
same terms as are now open to our own
citizens.
Arrangements are peing perfected to in
crease our Cavalry, and it is asserted that
within six months we will have one hun
dred thousand additional troops of this
arm in the service.
The War Department has suspended, tenn
poarially, the powers of Medical Inspectors
to discharge soldiers for disability.
Eight hundred and fifty rebel symps-
thizers have been placed upon list, and
upon their first overt act they will be
sent from Washington to the rebel lines
Secretary Chase and Governor Sprague
have gone on a visit to the army.
A letter from off Mobile, dated May 7th,
states that the British rebel steamer Eu-
gene was captured on the night of the pre-
ViOus day by gunbOats Cuyler and Ka-
nawha.
1t is reported that a rebel General was
among the passengers Of the steamer Eu-
gene from Havana.
| A Key West letter mentions that there
| are forty captured crafts now in that port.
A Norfolk letter to a morning paper
states that q regiment of rebels crossed
the Rappahannoek, Is miles below Pal
mouth, to protect the passage of medical
and other supplies from Baltimore for rebel
use. They accomplished their purpose
without interruption, and captured eight
prisoners from scouting party.
A Washington special states that Halleck
doesn't expect to hear from Grant until
Friday.
Senator Wilson has just returned from
Falmouth, and expresses surprise at the
high spirits and fighting condition Of the
army.
Hooker has directed two correspondents
to retraet their denunciations Of Car
Schurz and the 11th Corps.
A Carrsville letter Of the 10Th statel
that a rebel deserter reports the enemy!
force on the BlaekWater at 10000. Piekef
firing continued, and the rebels were re
moving rails from their end of the rail
road.
The rebels indulge in firing into smbu
lance trains and solitary travellers between
the Camp and Suffolk. The expedition hsl
accomplished its mission and will soon re
| turn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22


Antioch College ia situated at Yellow
srings, near Xenia. II is therefore near
nyten md many Of its students are from
TIT place Not long since 5 girl-half
ImiaD-spplied for admission to ths Col
lee and having the requisite gualifoa-
tios, was admitted. twas noised around
tllai mulatlo girl had been admitted.
The students Of pro-slavery training we're
in asoment Such thing was base out
rage; hey would not stay in the same
school With the innocent offender. They
threatened to leave the school il the girl
was suffered to remain. They thought
themselves Of 70 much importance that for
the sake Of compromising with them the
girl would be SEMI away. They were mis-
taken for she remained. Seeing their
folly the most Of them apOlogized, gave a
gromise Of better behavior in future aud
were permitted to return The Faculty
say that no aristOcracy of wealth, sect, sex,
or condition nor complexion, has ever been
established there to exclude any student Of
good morales and competent attainments
from the privileges of the school
This senseless prejudice against the ne
gro bears its absurdity upon its face, as
well as its great injustice. The great
complaint is of negro equality" Now,
if the negro is an inferior race, as the
very Objectors to an equality generally as
serti there is nqz danger Of our schools
mixing him an equal if not, then every
consideration Of fairness and justice de-
mauds that he be educated to the full de-
veiopments of his powers. The slave
States pass laws that the slave shall not
be taught to read, in the fear if he is SO
taught. he will show an equality with the
white. 1t is too much the fashion Of the
North to crush the negro down, to grind
him with the heel of oppression, to tie him
down by social and legislative enactments,
and to shut the door of all usefulness
against him, and then curse him for a
brute and an ignOramus.
The time is coming when this cruel
wrong will be remedied when the negro
will stand forth what he is and not what
generations sofiron-handed oppression have
made him. When that Is done, we can
adopt the oft-repeated advice of the pro-
slavery party, and drop the everlasting
negro" for he will then be able to pick
himself up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l,, h
The Enquirer Of this city publishes a
letter from Suffolk, Virginia, stating that
on Tuesday, the I1th Rhode Island and
152d New York were advancing from diff
ferent directions, when mistsking each 9TH
er for rebels a brisk fight began and con-
tinued until the fatal blunder was discOv-
cred. A number Of each regiment were
reported killed and wounded.
On Monday two companies Of the New
York mounted rifles were suddenly at
tackled by rebels and were badly cut up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

DETROIT AND CLEVELAND STEAMBOAT
LINE.-Tbe Detroit Tribune makes the fol-
lowing deserved notice of the above line:
4" We are glad to observe that this favOrite
lin e of Steamers is doing large business
The imports by this channel have always
been fair, and our shippers now appreciate the
great advantage of the route, as an outlet for
our surplus products. By request Of num-
Der Of our business houses, We now include,
regularly, in our commercial columns, the
prices of freights TO Philadelphia and Balti-
more, via Cleveland. The rate on -four is
only five cents above the New York rates,
making the rates in reality just about as
cheap, inasmuch as the insurance by the
Cleveland land route is the lowest. Other
freight is taken at precisely corresponding
rates f"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

sEREEADE TO SENATOR HARRIs-Lsst
evening a large party Of prominent citizens,
with Leland's band, ,serenaded Senator Harris
of New York, who is stopping at the resi-
denee Of Sdllman Witt, Esq. Senator Har-
ris appeared and was introduced by Mr.. Witt
to Colonel Geo. B. Senter, who in turn intro
ducsd him to the remainder Of the gentlemen
present, prefaeing the introduction with a
few complimentary remarks. Senator Har-
ris responded in short and appropriate
speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2l.
Government has received official advices
from Grant, from Jackson the 18th, via
Memphis the 10th, Of the capture of jack
son, after fight Of three hours.
Joe Johnston commanded the enemy,
who retreated North, evidently designing
to join the Vicksburg forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22


soldiers Riot en- rhs Iteighfs--O Outrageous
aGiflzen Badly Beaten.
Yesterday CWedRssdialyy three convalsscent
soldiers named James Harrigan and James
Collins of the 4tb wisconsin Infantry, and
John ROthhut of Company A, 99th Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry, got leave of absence from
the United States Hospital to visit the city,
They went to ihdoggery . on the Heights
and got drunk They then made brutal as
sault upon psae5ful people in the neighbOr-
hood. Tbey-entered two houses and abused
the inmates. In one house in which lives a
peaceful German named Christian Mugler
they threatened Mrs. Muglsr, who called for
assistance. Her husband came to her assist
ance when the drunken brutss pitched upon
him, beating and kicking him SO that he lies
in precarious condition.
Rothhut attempted to crawl into the win
dow of a house in which lived a Mrs. Mahan.
Mrs. NJ caught hold Of him and hauled him
out. he tarnsd fsresly upon her, and she
! had to ay, to preserve herself from his mur-
derous frenzy. He dropped the knife and
fed on the appearance of sOme of the neigh
bors, and has not been caught as yet The
knife is in the hands of the police. The
other two men, Harragan and Collins, were
secured by the neighbOrs after desperatere-
sistance, bound with ropes and brought in a
wagon to the johnson Street Staten House,
where they now are. We hope ROthhut vii
be caught and all suffer the punishment they
deserve. The three men are said to be the
most reckless, dangerous and untsmsble sol
diers ever at Camp Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
(FFOm Last EVENINGS EditlOn.l

CoURrloF G6HEoE EPtE1s.-Ihahe crimi-
nal branch, the case of PendletOn, Scott and
Graham, charged with robbery, is on trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

ARRIVAL OF CAyAIRY-Three hundred
cavaIrymen, with their horses, Of the Ninth
Michigan Cavalry, came down on the Morn
ing Star this morning, and we're shipped
South by the c. C. & C. R. R. The remain
der of the regiment, we believe, went By rail
road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

NOVEL METHOD OF FEEIEG LAWYER
Some months ago the Office of S. E. Adams,
was broken open, and coat stolen. Yester-
day two men named Williams and Ross we're
tried in the Court of Common Pleas for bur
glary and larceny. They had no attorney,
and no money with which to secure one. Ohe
Of them called Mr.. Adams one side, and told
him if he would defend him he would find the
coat that was stolen from his room. Mr..
Adams said for such a consideration he would
not agree to get them acquitted, but would
promise to sit by and see them legallysssnt to
the Penitentiary. The man was allowed to
90 ont with an officer, handcufed, and going
to a fence, place where stolen goods are
purchased and no questions asked, he found
the coat Mr.. Adams sat BY according to
promise, and saw the two men legally con-
signed to the PenitentiaEy. roisaa.i-.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

SEcEsH.-About seventy five secesh pris-
Oners passed through here yesterday a.ter-
noon on their way East to be exchanged.
They were captured at Arkansas Post. Many
Of them we're Texans, and a very rOugh-lOOk-
ing lot of customers we're they all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
BOOKS 4 STATIONERY.

THE GOLDEN HARP; A NEW
Sunday School Music Book, by the author Of
Sabbath School Bell" Price 20 cents; $500 per
dozen. Send 20 cents and receive sample copy by
nayls Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

TIE ARTILLERY BOYs.-Captain Edgar
ton, Lieutenant Burwiok and Sergeant
Beach Of EdgartOn's battery, in conformity
with urgent requests, has consented to talk
to the people in the sections in which their
battery was raised, telling them about the
part the battery have taken in the war, &c.
They spoke at Brunswick on Saturday night
last, at Hinckley on Sunday, and at Berea
oa Tuesday. On Friday night they speak
at Obsrlin, and at Elyria on Saturday night.
Some night during the fore part Ofnext week
they will speak at Brainard's Hall. We
hope they will have large house. Welearn
that Major COtter of the Ist o. V. A, will
accompany Captain EdgartOn and the rest,
and make some remarks. The meetings will
/ do good. 4-1E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

FoR THE RIVER SERvICE.-Lieutenant
Cottle, who is recraRing here for the river
navy, will send about thirty-three recruits to
Erie on Monday next, to be drilled on board
the United States steamer Michigan. They
all receive uniforms and clothing here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

DIv1NG ron SwoRD.-This morning one
of the Michigan Cavalrymen lost his sword
in the river. A diver who was on the dock
dove for it aud brOhghtituP. He wanted
two dollars for the job and the Oavalryman
told him to keep the sword
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
DRY aOOps.
! l. BALDWIN & CO..

-OPEN THIS DAY
1900 BALMORAL SKIRTS, in new and desirable
patterns. ..-sa H-
1000 PIECES DRESS GOODS, comprising a very
large variety. . t.. .rrH .ft O..
sHAWIlS AND OLOAKs, in novel designs.
NOTTINGHAM DRAPERIES, a complete Iins Of
qualities, At prices fully 20 3 cent. below any
house in the city.
COUNTERPANEs AND QUILTS. Foreign and Do
nestle Quilts, all sizes.
ALEXANDER's KID GLOVES, the ouly good Kid
Gloves offered in this market. a FULL SIOUX.
mayls E.LBALDwIN co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

How TO DETECT THEM.-The counterfeit
fifty cent postal notes in circulation, besides
being somewhat poorly printed, may be dis
tinguished from the genuine by the following
imperfsctions: In the genuine, each side of
the. figure 50, and below the word, "of desig-
mated and " United States Depository" +"
there are three small curved lines. In the
counterfeit there are but two. On the right
hand lower corner are the words post Of
fee" In the counterfeit the words run to-
gether thus, POstOfiee in the genuine the
words are divided, thus, post Office. As
there is quite q large amount of counterfeit
6fties in circulation, it would be we'll for the
public to examine all that pass through their
hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh.
The Romance Of the Railroad.
By the Author Of "Fair Inez," ''The Prince Of
Wales, ,"'' The Ghost Hunters" SC, &c.


CHAPTER VIAL ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the platform,
Butt tHas all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
Did the landlord 30 decisive;
90 said, CHOW Mr.. Landlord,
As peeped in at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
He his pay had all collected
Ere the i0lks were near half done,
Quickly itAIt aboard ~ shouted
q 10 And made ell the people run
Out they rushed, ali mad as blazes,
swore the landlord was cheat,
And with the railroad had combined
That they should not half eat.
But the man who was the madsst,
= Was the one who next me sat,
When DER his person he had spilled
The contentsO' his hat
sour army once in Elanders,''
Our army in the South,
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceeded from his mouth.
He swore on me he'd take revenge,
And was bound 20 have my life,
So be seized from OF the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
he looked madly through the car:
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying segar..
When he saw he could not find me,
After looking through the train,-
Into the dining room he ran,
And took my seat again
In the cars, which started oh then,
And left him soon behind,
Looking yainly in each corner
Of the depot me to find
ITO BE COSTISUED.l
In the meantime l would announce 10 the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen in
Cleveland and our stock Of FAN and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State As
/ buy and sell TOR cash only, Wholesale and retail
purchasers will do well to call at
Isaac A. Isasc's Union Hall,
Sole Agencyfor the sale Of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, Storr'a Automaton Pressman, and
- Strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk. ~ --
.F 1R-OOrner Superior and Union-Sts
- Look out for the GIANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

DEoWEED. This morning, while some
horses were being unlOaded from the prOpel-
Ter Chicago, one Of them got overheard and
was drowned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC.

HEsFERDAT's DIsPAFOHEs.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

have 10 adequate guaranty cf their fulfill
mem: WrwaUli have 5ofepcnd solely upon
TlH&ss ia'H.' Ft.ic .tath were rock ID
r." com p4gison.
Ne are undergoing the great test OF our
charac 81 now. Oar manhood i put u the
;rs.--fr;r io5tju1c, resolution, fitness 10 b"
,~.". - syea;. perhaps, of hardship. There
Ia. h2.u hard ;aiU-.-ir some places ;nrch IN
navy. rather incrn7co'eacc than hard.hip.-
I.icrc raises '21st ~ t;e Gutcry-anzic;y about
-;ha su'i. Wi.G: l!Tc SO done and b1-nc N
comparison with w!t"- otaH- pe9i:!eo hare Tor
freedom; Encouraged by victories beyond
example, comparatively A't.9 troubled ny
afea:on 2, !.o.-.a. .N-i' e22u@a 70 eat anu
wear. "e nave '"ea:I4 bHt Aii!c as PsGt,ls'
The army has born, t'!H mo-. by ~: ahI ire
G'mF 'lo,' "2t c>r;,'..'a. Noble men! "ha
have ;her n"t ii'@ :.5'r ~ expect OF t'Gse =
none tu'Nrr me ".e'S'i'@7 az n"'''c
and iHmi'I E.;s.'1Urg Is our mos .'hh'"s
a%&miHr. g; ",!a2 =; even ''a@""FS -
hHTi"n, inr ':t'ni'ie ?A;;ric uH2a INC w. -;
ness WA,.,' 800! '-' i.''lH u S-er''i.0 w."
nave he,,' :" Ha: 'n'E''!'4i " HH@e7 '''''''
| harmeH@i ~ "A:uTa''e'
Inc "i,.'"n!o"cJ oE'a''3hcl ~ 'cv'H'
cT''i'S -, ;:'T"''F '"i''0Gt tf'c'' fe''' ''''"'
! Hlhr". u IA" DhSa "IIi.it'' -
I. 81 hrnHah' worries. var SHece2S III lrs'S''
inE t!i,S '"'"Ntoh h1N pech Nh!Ar"!ie!cd' g.
t&n'-ararte1 m'n. ga"Se 'nf eT!i'' ":.o ""'
|@a;geTiSG '4'"' ls@: Is = S:a'.t m'E'''Ier'
"a: e''E'.'N r4't .t.' WIN '''t".''''
ccs.as III me est y IS true y%t. = hn .,, ne
MA'':"t'o" .. ths :i'ss'S5!..'. Fe0' NJ!
h','', aeon ie'' IN ei7''.ieh "'o!'i: i"'!e
"'''', W 20 nm e. '.s :, 80
Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
TILE pn,tEtI QUESTION

LIE fNh!.>ii TC+>I iVA.
The Paris .t".r:c. IN an article tn TIE
"hiea'ious rai-cL i.y Enci,mi /, tnc principle
If AT Identical note II Russia, says:
"Gha difference j. 81 4 very ,rriora char
ec!".. a;,,I1Y c.us'ar she ,aiS,.a-r;a.,c nr tie
negotiations I7li.!I have been peniiug { F..
.1H Int fortnight, opcn the door ia tresh
.,mlia. n, aul. a.ror!:n.. to certain ~.
..ogs. give -, 20 ,..j;.,,..,,,n4 It. be he.st
{ :'.c f.e.r'i Caji0r.."
-. v.,-,,o :, mn o..:,.i, roo.,cl " 1r,c
g,.,.,rr-. 81 }',,.',rI - r,,,n. ~. ,;ic,.r,".
.s. ~ - ,.,.;.,,;r,s :, .i,,Y $3.50 -. a.
,.,-c, = I, ,a,1 h,, I'm ~r,atar f-,,,o,s
f,,r III. n;r.,. Poo. ~ t.-,,ron r,,,
-~,.ag.
"Eq,'r,,! ie ,,,e.- :r.arrs.c, IN .hc sorn,;o.,
+ ;.o j l:.,.4-rs.;ar, Ane She be.,,a..- u.,r
a.t :. t.,...l.,. =, r,,as,;7~ T.: ,~l.;.;,- dc.:.
.:-, s-, t,,n r,,l, or c~.,,,,,., o,.;", ,,..
.r,l ~ h, = .rcr. e, F,,t.Hl '. ,,.,ll" 20,
4c .,..,,.:l,.i... or ~, G,Gr;., s,r,,.;a,
......l. 49,. lo .!.,.., - ,f:'oH.':. -: ,
...,,.,.,,..,l ,-.,o.. ia ,.r.:..
.,.,.1, :, - 90, ,..,.' 49,, o',.,gi!.;.,
I.-.,f o..,i,:;,...l u: -. %--,,.,r' :,:,oi
$3.50, .,L.:,. :. ''- -''''o' 49, .'''i'3
,;.f,.i.., ~; 49,. ITo..1r,
= - -.
- ''' -'',' .'' 81 :
,,a,o - l,,-.fa ~. 1920,
...:r l,-,,n'i y - - 80.
..',':.i. ~. i .''",S
'''','' -" "a ~ -
r'...,; .''I'2 '~''.'
800: = - l." con-
~, $40 '''''''' VI az ''E".! =
= ~
''.'''' '.,'''.t .it .tc'" t:" ~ ~, ar
. - ~. ''' - '.,'.'y't' - '''s GUS"
-, 80 Wv '',.,,''i '''''""
.'.''',''' '''A '''''''' '''S"'' 'i!H' i'H
-.
L2-2 -shchcS 1ctWcc!' ING insurgents Sf;
"Enl2nt 81 A",t:t"|S. on the .J,h nit. and
,t Ea-zrnTa. n@'lr "arsa-7. ~ TIC 33;h ut,
IL both ( which the insurgents we're yictJr!-
ons
hIriros r~nr, yvar..aU- % the o. ;u.. st.to
up 80 ,.,,-..,,,, s:,.o ,.o,.,...
,..-., Ill i.,i. o.
-" 800 80! ''."N 'ot i'''' "a '.' '''
Nv 90" 1'!''''' ~ consequence HIS warmer
p "e l'"f'' ''', - ~, 'c" "",.f - make oeti'H-
-,t't ti'S ~ ne 'hi't''rS 3! h4>.h agents.
'!r M "Ha' government VII inform TIC ~
''"Di'an's %bcn Tie rlsh: live FOR the insHr-
ration ma" arrive.
J ne TnEi. "F',rie, says:
','1t;'I" '''r'',HaE"i: reP,T :" C"unF hc.l-
je e :c''"S - '' ''"Hh,ti'r PROOF 81 O. ."-
n,aHt T.!.i''Ic 3',"eth i'""s'a ana Austria
to" i.'.m""'N d,,.1a.r1 has "S"i'ci un'rcr-al
ErpF"D&i.o': ~ ; Jenna iHem'titarF md cont
Ht'G,'"n"t .:'i"' r." oh'ntni. ard eo&n$c!
ta@ SinPe!"r 20 PERSIST n the G5'eTn Alliance.
inc """!i@ss t'f"ech Tie :"o Powers appears
. TeFr serious Ce:fa'" documents state
.'a. '"% F'..''' ''sET-e;t!"1i mas Just "h;aIncd
greg 80 ''.'''H.'' ~ Una
The :'@''' "'i"''teEF publishes: IN conspic.
i"2* Ths' IN ar.:j!a ''"I,' IN" NeinaT paper
.i+.e inc ns , ; "aTn,Y co'.G,asHA
' -r ,si.'. P 90 c ,y .:. -, $3.50
P,.crs. wistr.er IN the wqv Of mIter;o- nerot;a
,ia'''.. or for s.roneer MEASURES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
TRANQUILITY REIGNS IN BALTl-
Mnkk,

Baltimore is another WARSAW. Mr.. Lin
coin successfully miinics in the American city
those Expressive measures which his friend
the Car hiss always found ncediul in the Pu-
lish one. The Cincinnati Gazette" thus de-
scribcs late transaction:
AZ baltimore, on Friday last, funeral
curtege, consisting ct about twenty persons,
mostly Southern syn,pathzers, though q foW
Luiuu relatives We're III tho procession, was
arrested whist proceeding 10 Grcenmount
Cemetery co perform the ubsequios over tho
bouy vi Capt. ". d. Brown, deposited there
quietly some days ago, WHO was In the rebel
lr.uy, and was At.ledas Gettysburg. Deceas-
ed va, BAitinloreau. The whole cortega
was arrested and brought before tho Provost
MaEsha.s headquarters and confined there,
but 1t Is belteyc,i Will DO soon released. The
offence was alleged 10 consist in making al
unnecessary display aud giving undue impor-
tancc over these who die in attempting to des
truy ouc Jn!on sad Government. Privilege
had been granted by ucncral Schercs to the
relatives vi sec"rsi"uiSts 20 deposit The bodies
oi lhe!r kindred il! any cemetery around the
city, uut iuue.ai professions or displays over
then were fJrDi4icn. The afuir caused
mucn excitement,
Ia Warsaw, funerals have alwaysl ga held
t. lie specially seGitiOus; and when it had be-
fallen sometimes IN that city that some women
and old men haro been ridden down in the
streets by Cossack cavalry, the relations Of
the deceased have been always sternly pro-
hibi,cd from even attending funeral services
in the churches Mourning garments, also,
have been forbidden by the police; and mer'
chants stores. where black fabrics were exposed
for s;.l", were closed up, and their seditious
goods forfeited. Certain psalms also were strict
ly ordered not to 10 sung i'll the churches, pertic-
ularly Que with the refrain "God cave Poland"
which was manifcs, disaffecton to the oppres.
sors Of Poland We mention these details
rs hints for General Schenck's future opera
tons. There ere C. thousand ways in which
,edition may be shown; and women and
clerg. men are especially ingenious in taking
advantage of the constituted authorities
Scheuck ought TO look after toe churches and
give his pcovo3. marshal u more perfect cen
sorship over women's dress and trimmings.