davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
RHIRTS AND- COLLARS

BHIRIID -AWU UULLAH6,
and degirous Of having those that win SET WE'LL
and LUOR NEAT are Invited to leave tksir Orders at
KEPPN ER's,
where they con depend upon being SHIFTED. None bot
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
DIRECTIONS FOR MEAsUREMEET.-For Neck, take
the number Of inches round (A). EOr Sleeves, take
from centre of back 81 to bend Of elbow (C thence
to extreme end Of cuff (D the arm being In the posi-
tion sheWn in the engraving. These all The meas
urements required.
IwARR ANITA GOOD FIT.
Bg-Ths Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods. 1
L. A. KEPPNER.
Agent Of the OlsTela1d Shirt and Collar Ai'f}y o.,
LYMAN'S BLOCK, Nos. 2 and ;, Cup gtsiral ClsTs-
lan1, Ohio, three doors irom the Court Hoilss,
Public Square. mAyl5-ffQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

REIIeIoUs.-BishOp Bedell preached at
st. PauPs Church yesterday morning and
evening. The Bishop is on his way to Akron
to attend the Diocesan Convention. jeI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

IEDEPENDENT, Home Journal, Pilot,
Wilkes, Clipper, Irish American, Scottish
American, and other late Weekliss for sale
at Bakers. ieI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

IRIBuFE or REsPEcT-To The memory
Of Lieut.. Homer Il. Stull, who died in this
place, after short illness, on Sunday morn
ing May 18th, 1s63.-The following pream-
BILE and resolutions were presented to and
unanimously adopted by the Battery, at
dress parade, on the evening of the 10th:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst, our lOng-tried friend
and companion in arms, Lieut.. Homer H.
StulI, therefore
ResOlUed, That in him we have lost brave,
talented and accomplished officer; his asso-
ciates a Warm-heartsd, kind and steadfast
friend; his country an mistaken and pure
patriot; the Union cause a faithful and true
adherent; the artillery service one Of its
most bright and capable ornaments.
RosolDea, That while no human speech can
adequately express our sorrow for his un-
timely removal, We are still proud to know
that his death was as glorious as his militia
~ career had been honorable and distin-
guished; that he died while serving the
country and cause he loved so well.
Resoized, That we sincerely sympathize
with the relatives and friends of the fallen
hero; that we, who loved him so we'll and
loved him so warmly and truly, can apPre-
ciate the magnitude Of their loss, and share
the bitterness oftheir grief, that while time
may blunt the edge of their sorrow, it cannot
impair our feelings Of love and esteem for
the kind-hearted gentleman, and of admira-
ticn for the gallant soldier and devoted pat
riot.
ResolUed, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the relatives Of the deceased, and
that other copies be sent to the Cleveland
LEADER, Herald, W. R. Chronicle and
Painesville Telegraph, with a request that
they publish them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
OsWRGO lIARKET-NIay 80.

OSWEGO MARKET-May 80.
lBY rELEGRAPH.l .H..
FlOuF-Steady. SAILS at $500 Tor fancy.
Wheut-Quiet and no sa 'es.
COrn-Quist and nominal.
Other Grains nominal.
FreiEhts-Dull aud unchanged
CHICAGO MARKET-May 80.
lBY TELEGRAPH.
FlOur-Ma-ket frmer.
Whear-Qu,et, and y cent higher. Sales at sI,ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

soIdisrr' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

PIANOS, &c.-GeOrge A. Barlow, No. 8
Euclid street, has just received a new stock
Of the celebrated Knabe Pianos, which he will
sell at low prices. Instruction Books, Sheet
Music, and the best quality of Violin and
Guitar Strings, can also be found at No. 3
Euclid street, Cleveland, Ohio.
iunl:442 - .--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

UP0NS
INDIANA, KENTUCKY,
Canada and Uncurrent Money
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES,
BY E. B. HALE,
spra1 III suporiOr-st.
LOCAL NOTICES.
G. A. FAD & :CEO!,
KERs,
50 SUPERIOR ST., OLHvIIAND, o.,
VIII Give Higher Rates Of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY
ITOR
GOLD and SILVER,
Demand Notes,
Canada Money,
KentuckysHTOney,
BIZ Ofthe State OF Indiana,
U. s. Coupons Interest.
W-A ALL KINDS Of 0. S. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale.
81 EUEoURRENT BANK NOTES Bought at low
est rates of Discount. sprII;ll5
PIANOS, &c.-GeOrge A. Barlow, No. 9
Euclid street, has just received new stock
of the celebrated Knabe Pianos, which he will
sell at low prices. Instruction Books, Sheet
Music, and the best quality of Violin and
Guitar Strings, can also be found at No. 3
Euclid street, Cleveland, Ohio.
jun1:442 .-
Bishop Bedell preached at
st. Paul's Church yesterday morning and
evening. The Bishop is on his way to Akron
to attend the Diocesan Convention. je1
INDEPENDENT, Home Journal Pilot,
Wilkes, Clipper, Irish American, Scottish
American, and other late Weekliss for sale
at Bakers. jeI
s.N. GOODALE & sOE-WOo1 BRoKERs.
Offer their services in negotiating the pur-
chase and sale of wool. Also, with RESPONSE
bic parties in making cash advances on wool
City Wharf, Boston, or l07 Bank street,
Cleveland. maySO:452
The complete works Of Dickens, Cooper,
Irving, Prescott, BuIWer, and Sir Walter
Scott, in choice bindings, for sale cheap at
Bakers. jel
STEKLrNG's ANBRosIA FoR THE HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
moh28 Strong & ARMSTRONG.
News from Vicksburg in the New York |
weekly papers, for sale at Bakers. je1
ALL the Magazines for June can be had |
at Bakers. je1
DEHTIsTRY-Dr. B. 2. Robinson, Office
90 Wood street. All kinds of surgical and |
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at a low price. dec2R27
LATEST News from General Grant in the
Cincinnati Commercial of to-day, for sale at
Bakers. juns1
A fresh supply of that beautiful Eng
lish Note and Billet paper, so much admired |
by the ladies, just received at Bakers
junel
TIE most delicate favored Cream Soda
Water in the city at Halls, No. II, Public
Square. may27
WADswoRTH's " DR7 UP" FOR CATARHH.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

06iee-Lynaaa's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland jsn5l:t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

Southron. C. Payne.
LATIN ORATIoN-De MythOlogia An
Linna L u Inhnsnn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

DIscUssIoN-Are Conservatives of
more benefit to Mankind than Radicals?
Afirm.---A. B. Johnson. Neg'---S. D. Belt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 81, 1858.
An amusing scene occurred in the House
yesterday. By special assignment the report
ofthe Committee ON Elections in the Yarmouth
case came up for consideration. 1t was ac-
cepted. Capt Merrill was declared, elected
appeared, was qualified and took his seat. At
forwards Mr.. Page from Berwick asked leave
to present the minority report on the same
case. The speaker said it could be received
and read only by the unanimous consent OF the
House. Mr.. Hayden thought it would be of
10 earthly use now that the report Of the Com
mittee had been accepted. Mr.. Page said he
was out of the hall when the matter was de-
cided, but thought the House ought to be will
ing to listen even now. A member moved to
adjourn, but the speaker ruled the motion out
OF order and the clerk with a despairing look
was about beginning upon the task of reading
through the voluminous document when the
stern voice of the honest old Puritan from
Newberg was heard saying 81 object" This
was final estoppel of all proceedings. The
House Immediately adjouwed and Mr.. Page
wore anything but his usual amiable
look when he came to the Clerks desk and
took away his rejected pet In the Senate,
Mr. Wiggin is following up with great peril
nacity in efforts to discover the reasons why
Gov. Washburn did not commission the officers
of the ununiformed militia elected last year.
The answers from the Adjutant General and
Secretary of State in response to his orders do
not seem to be satisfactory and he is now call
ing upon the Governor. What peculiar i'm
portance attaches to this question in his mind
we are unable to imagine, but he will probably
persevere 10 his search after knowledge I'M
der difficulties, until all the State officers have
been formally cateehised in turn. II political
capital be his aim he will probably be some
what disappointed in his expectations.
JONATHAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
BROWNS
Portland Commercial College,

Il COATED 1850 in the Hanson Block, No. I61 Mid
IL die street. The rooms have recently been made
new and furnished neatly and the most pleasant
in the city. One separate room for Ladies' l pre-
sent my thanks for the extensive patronage, and
promise a. in the past no paine shall be spared In the
future. have removed from No. 164 to 161 Middle
street The Principal has had 20 years experience.
diplomas will be given to those Ladies' and Gentle
men who pass through thorough courses for Ac-
eountants. Terms will be reasonable. NY Institu-
college Cincinnati. Ohio. the first aud oldest in tho
United States My teaching and plans modern,
and the most improved and approved, the drst
class business men have and will testify.
~ Practically taught as follows book eering,
Navigation, Commercial Law, Native, Business and
respondence, Card Marking. &c. Teaching from
printed writing copies and text books are avoided
Each student receives separate instruction Intri-
cate Accounts adjusted. Certain evenings will be
devoted to Lac Lectures, IL expedient.
w Mr.. Is. would refer to n recommen dation from
his Students Of this city who acting business
men. accountants, &c containing above four hum
dred signatures. part of which be In print
In the hall at the entrance to his Rooms, . few Of
which follows:
We have been taught by actual ex pcriepce. that
the method OF instruction pursued BY Mr.. r. N.
BRowS of this city. in teaching the art Of Writing
and the complicated series Of Book Keeping has
been eminently successful. and take pleasure in
publicly acknowledging our indebtedness TO him for
whatever skill and facility In adjusting accounts
Philip Henry Brown Jas. Ocuft Brown, Stephen
II. Cummings. w. w. Thomas, Jr., Samuel Chad
wick. Augustus Cummings. Jason Berry, John =.
Russell, Fred. A. Prince John II. Hall. George r.
Thompson. John B. Coyle.Jr., Fred. n. Small John
N. Stevens, and 30 Others.
~ The services OF Sea Captain Is secured to
teach Navigation, who has had 10 years experience
rs practitioner feb3 az w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
BOARD oP AGRICULTURE.

.Monday.-Mr. Chamberlain presented paper
on manures, which was read and assigned
A communication was received from the Gov
ernor inviting the members of the Board to Wis
it him, which was accepted, and s O'Clock this
evening appointed as the hour.
On motion of Mr.. Weston, it was resolved that
the Board recommend to the Secretary, in addi-
ton to other duties, that he report upon fruit
and fruit culture the current year.
Mr.. Perley's paper on the care of stock was
read and adopted.
Mr.. Perley, from the committee appointed to
examine the report Of the Secretary upon dairy
husbandry, reported, fully endorsing the same.
The report unan imously accepted.
Mr.. Percival reported upon the third topic
Read and tomorrow assigned
Mr.. Rogers experiments on the potato cul-
ture were referred to the Secretary.
Mr.. Percisal reported upon the effects of
thoroughbreds on milking qualities.
Mr.. Goodale reported on the subject of Sci
entifc Survey of the State. Adopted, and the
same committee was ordered to present it to the
Legislative committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

pillage. which it required strong military
force to repress." Bankruptcy and rum Tell up
on the trading classes, and absolute exhaustion
of the resources of the country seemed almost
reached. The public stocks had sunk to such
a degree that the three per cents, which are
now always above ninety per cent, were rarely
higher during the war than sixty-five per cent,
and so depressed at last had the public credit
become, that the last loan of the Continental
war, that of April 1915, was taken by the con-
tractor at fifty-three per cent, and paid for in
the deprecated paper of the day, and yet the
Chancellor of the Exchequer was congratua-
ted even by the opposition for having made "a
good operation" The bank was in a state of
chronic suspension, the buying and selling of
gold were prohibited to the the public under
severe penalties, and yet every gold guinea
which was sent by the government to the ar
my in Spain land nothing else would answer
the purpose of money in that country cost
thirty per cent. premium. How England sur
vived all this complication of troubles is one
of the marvels Of history, but it is not our pur-
pose to discuss that question. The great fact
that the money was raised somehow, is all
we have to do with it at present When we
have been at war twenty years. and are forced,
in order to carry ii on to one 1.-THE of the sacr-
which were endured by the English, we may
then perhaps begin seriously to consider the
money vvue of the Union"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
The Voice of Freedom.
% the Editors Of the Press:

To the Editors Of the Press:
see by your paper of Saturday that the
Augusta Age says the senatorial bully, Sauls-
bury from Delaware "was squelched out for
speaking in uncompimentary terms of Presi-
dent Lincoln, and raised the pertinent inQui-
''ry whether the voice of freedom is stifled in
"the U. S. Senate"
That your readers, at least, may see what
sort of a character was "souelehed outs for
raising the "voice OF freedom" as the Age is
pleased TO term the roice of q drunkard In
the U. S. Senate, send you for publication
the following notice OF the disgraceful scene.
from the correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer of the 2Sth inst:
After Senator salisbury final arrest on Tues
day night he was taken in a cab to his residence.
though considerable force had to be used One
of the officers was thrown violently TO the floor
before he was willing to go home. On Wednes-
day morning he made his appearance in the
Senate about nine O'Clock. His first inquiry
was for his revolver, which he was unable to
find, IT having been taken from him and put
away. He was still laboring under the infu-
ence of liquor, and soon went up to his commit
tee room, where he had considerable quantity in
store, and imbibed again freely He remarked
to one Of the officers that he had been drinking
too much sherry last night, and it had got into
his head, but he did not care D.. His
voice to-day wednesday, is thick, and he
seems very sullen. Two officers remain near
him, and it is not feared that he will commit
any violence upon the Senator's, unless he again
gets too much sherry" Ii is not probable
that he viii be expelled, but he will, no doubt,
be severely censured by resolutions. He sits
next behind Senator Wall of New Jersey, with
whom he is in conversation most of the time
After he had replied to the resolution to expel
him to-day, he put his hands into his coat peck
cts and started across to the Republican side of
the Senate. A number of members kept an eve
on him, and one or two officers suddenly found
business across the floor also. When near Sena-
tor Dixon he leaned over and spoke to him. No
apparent attention was paid to his remark by the
Senator. and he went back to his seat; in few
minutes he left, with Senator Wall, for the side
ROOM
The galleries have been crowded all day, ev-
cry one pointing toward him from all parts of
the galleries.
Senator Salisbury was conveyed from the
Senate to his home this afternoon, in state of
high nervous excitement, bordering on conges-
ton of the brain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
List of Patients sick at City Hospital, be.
longing to 18th Maine Vols.

Co. B-wauen Armstrong, typhoid fever. Feb. I'd
James A. Grant, do Feb I'd; George Martin con-
,alescent; John Lisbon. chronic nephits; John b.
Hastings, conyaescent.
20. C-Hiram Stiilman, typhoid fever; riltcn f.
Sibley. chronic diarrhea; wayland f. Jacobs, con-
yalescent; stephen Berlf. chronic diarrhea; A. $
Harmon, wound Moses X. Coburn chronic rheum-
atism.
Co. D-Joseph Norton, Jr., indolent ulcer; Abram
Grover, bronchitis; Arson +. sypher neuralgia;
james Gould, Intermittent fever; Addison H. Grant,
wound; George Laskey. opyaescent; VIM. q Bent
chronic diarrhea; John Smith, do; Thomas Rich.
ardson. wound.
Co. F-Tmoihy Linner convalescent: Edwin c.
Crosby, corporal. chronic diarrhea Simeon q. Rev
nolds conyalescent; VIM. 4. Trundy, wound; E. Il
Hammond, do.
Go. I-Wm. Crosby. sergeant, wound; Richard C.
Boyer, do; VIM. summerby, consumption; BENZ F.
Mann, conyalescent; A q. Webster. do; George Ii
Fairbanks, chronic diarrhea Henry +. Cole, ser
geant, debility.
90, K-wesley Plissey, typhoid feyer; Richard
Seolly, wound; }; g. Caryile, sergeant, do; Joseph
f. William debility.
Unassigned Recrnits-.John II. Sprague. asthma
John n. Allen, chronic rheumatism; Manly Rand
convaesccnt; T. Burnham, chronic diarrhea.
Respectfully,
EDWARD W. SANBoRN,
Hospital Steward eth Me. Vols
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

PRESIDENT LINcoLN's CONFIRMATION
The Presidents memory is unflagging. He is
still reminded from day to day, and hour to
hour, of somebody's good sayings. Here is a
new specimen of his conversation, copied from
Washington letter, published in the Roches-
ter American
How are you, Mr.. -? said the President,
adopting the accent and infection now in vogue
here. | saw Your csrd, but did not see you. |
was giad, however, that you carded me, and |
was reminded Of an anecdote of Mr.. Whittlesey.
when Mr., Cox, then young man, first came
mere Mr. W. said TO HIM, :" Sir, have YOU card
ed the senator's 20 No, sir. Itbouobt would
curry favor first, and then comb them . "Itis no
joking matter, sir, )" said Mr.. W., seriously. at
is your duty TO card the senators, sir; and it is
customary, believe, TO card the cabinet. also.
and you aught to do it, sir. But" he added af,
ter moments thought, 81 think AIN wrong /;
the cabinet may cardyou. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

PREVENTION OF INFECTION FROM TYPHUs
FEvER.-The following receipt of an English
physician is said TO have obtained for him a
liberal reward from Parliament, as a preventa-
tive of infection in typhus fevers.
Take six drains of powdered inter tsatpe-
teri and six drains of sulphuric acid Toll OF
vtriol,) mix them in a tea-cup place the cup
during the process Of mixing on hot hearth
or stove, or heat plate hot. BY adding one
dram of the oil at a time, a copious discharge
of nitric acid will take place, which is thor
ough disenfecting agent for the above purpose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03


Monday. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Rowe OF
Augusta.
Papers from the House were disposed of in
concurrence.
Read and assigned.-Act to authorize Albert
Trufant to extend wharf in Harpswell harbor;
act to amend Chap. 1l3 of the laws of 1862,
providing for the assessment of taxes in certain
towns and plantations.
Mr.. Woods, from the Judiciary Committee re-
ported that the resolve presenting documents to
the Maine State Seminary ought not to pass
Accepted,
Passed 10 be engrossed. Resolve in favor OF
County Law Libraries.
Mr.. Wiggin introduced the following order:
Ordered, That Select Committee of three on
the part of the Senate, with such as the House
may join, be appointed to wait upon Major Gen.
George Il. Mcclellan, Row in Boston, tender to
him the inequalities of the State, and invite
him to visit the capital as the guest of the Leg
islature.
A debate took place, Mr.. Wiggin supporting
the order.
Mr.. Peters moved to table it. He was willing
to vote for the order and would like to see il
pass, but did not want to see record of refusal
to have it passed.
Mr.. wiggin moved the yeas and nays, which
were ordered
Mr.. Woods said he should want to add other
names of Major Generals, who had led armies
to vctory-one especially, Major Gen. Butler
There were still others, who he wanted to SET
added, who had done service to the Union.
Mr.. Wiggin said he was ready to meet the is
sue on each General. He knew Butler too vel
ever to vote thanks to him.
The order was tabled by vote of 20 to o.
(Doe and Wiggin.)
Sundry petitions and bills were presented and
referred, and sundry orders of enquiry wer,
passed
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ballou.
Papers from the Senate were disposed of il
concurrence.
Various petitions were presented and referred
Mr.. Hammond of Paris moved to reconsider
the vote passing to be engrossed the resolve fol
the purchase of Putnam's improved eyelet hook
He said that he had ventilated the humbug thor
oughly.
Mr.. Hayden of Bath moved to table the mo-
ton and assign tomorrow at half past ter
O'Clock.
Mr.. Foster of Argyle thought the whole thing
humbug, and hoped the House would dispos,
of the matter at once.
Mr.. Lyman of Machias asked the Speaker i
he had ever played 'button''i He thought thai
the button pedlar had the button. and he ough
to keep it. He hoped the House would settl,
the matter now.
After some further discussion, the motion t.
table prevailed.
Mr.. Coffin of Harrington introduced an ordel
inviting Gen. Mcclellan to visit Augusta as tn,
guest of the Legislature. Tabled, on motion o
Mr.. Kingsbury of Portland.
Mr.. Hopkinson, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported that the bill to amend Chapter 90
Sect. "a, Revised Statutes, ought not to pass
Report accepted.
Mr.. Cony of Augusta introduced a bill au
thorizing the expenditure of money for war pur
poses. Referred to the Committee on Finance
Passed 10 be engrossed.- Resolve amending
the resolve extending the terms of the laws fol-
the settlement of the public lands to volunteers
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
A CARD.

DROP. HENRI DUCOM bess to inform the stu
dents of the French language that for the present
all his time engaged He expects to be enabled to
receive few more pupils at tho end Of the present
term, March 1st.
The professor thanks most heartily the community
for the large Intelligent. and refined patronage be-
slowed upon him. He knows that he owes In part
his TO the fact that he IL. not only the sole
French teacher educated In Ps rs Francej but even
the only Frenchman teaching IN Portland. The re-
markabie proficiency In speaking French attained by
his pupils must be reckoned also Of its causes
IL Is difficult thing 10 teach properly modern
guage; peculiar qualifications necessary Tho
French language. like al modern languages, goes
through perpetual transformations: hence ifs rules
cannot present that cearncss aud that precision OF
dead languages Omen difficulties occur which gram
mar cannot solves the professor IL then guided eth
or by the sound or the custom: this Is ono Of the
stumbling blocks Of the American or Swiss teacher.
Again the multiplicity Of the rules OF French syn
tax Offer no little perpiexity good teacher ought
to know which rules he must use, which ones he
must reject he will avoid thus confusing the mind
Of his pupil. Only the teacher of French birth and
education can make judeious selection
Here IL the kew OF the success Of Prof Henri Du-
CON- The pupil knows he has W it'll him q safe guide
in all difficulties What must be the thoughts of q
student taking lessons of teacher whose abilities he
doubts, Very likely those Of man employing two
or three hours week in throwing quarters into the
sea. feb 3-dlws