davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Solllisrs dk,ention j, j.,

See to youEaown health do trust to tho Army sup
pics though zltst valuable These Pi;I4S an UtyI
AENf have been thoroughly test.d they tho euiy
remedies used IN thc sGropeaH CaTc aad EarrLrks
Tor "ves forty years Ds. Holloway piled t.t
Armies IA EIFVpr, aud du=,n the t.RIMEAN CASIPA!GN
hs toshcd dsqaI SataclAva. tor xu.usiyt
safe OF these GREAT RE1EEuES. reary ligae hs spt
ciAl Agent taeFs EAs s't in shs Ct lht
OlAiasnl IL s.asi- day. Those .ssrbis ami
mics of ihe SULI'fsR II CAAr.
DiarrAea Dyssntery, SeH7c~s ard aal,. EyuUtions
Au disappear ke ca.crn hefsFe thes,, PILLS = OfT
NkNT, and nv -"idis TIE c Fi2ss throughout tue
land,
To drm1t To .ffns n
no not etthese men perish tv discasr place in
their hands ia Sc rkECIDUS I'm II -, that nl cna-
BILE them - -esis "a Gaag"runs exp's IS, the Feyrrs
the thi!-s, and the wounds which /: = cSihot avoid
and what Cannot Frequently .uccour in the
To pLi theE hAnds in - their kHapsacks and ud thrT
n sure Fesedy Tor all the casualties uf III battle Geld
How NAN thou- aids Of lives would thus cd w 10
would ot rwse perish before relief could be- obtained
Caution! !sToe are genuine unless abe words iIoI-
LOWAN NAF EoHS AND ltlSDoN.'' discerEbir a
HIer-HlGrk in eFery Leaf Of the book Of
round each pot or boz; Ene may be plainly seer
Will be gwen 20 auy one rendering such Information
may eal 10 the detection Of any PARTY parties
tcrfeiting the medicines vending the EAne know ing
them TO be spurious.
20" Sold the SIanuEaetory Of Rrofrssor HOLLOWAY
SO Maiden Lane, New York, and BY ali Respectable
druggists aud Dealers N Medicine Throughout the
ilzed world u boxes 20 cruIs s. aud IL D..
ger
" B-Directions for the guidance OF patients in eve
~ disorder are affixed TO each box.
Aug y, '62-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
A TT e RECAEI "a o u 8 q,
IaWae Ohio.
CHARLES SHERMAN pTonrietor.

TYAVING taken charge of and thor ughly rem
IL Ovated and reiurnisicd throughout with new FARM
and bedding the above named House, my nen
to offer to the trarelie iy super induce
Those desiring ttcnu thc lIEA
during the will find ample and satisfactory
commolations Connected with the House viii be u aiiy
line OF Onnibusses rnnning the Oho White Sulphur
Springs leaving the House i'll the morning and return
hg the evening All who fivoru with their patron
&c may rely upon receiving attention Charges
bic ,G0-*tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
THEGREAT CAUSE OF
HUMAN ETL2ERY.

Just Ptb1jstcE - Sealed ERos3fp. Price Siz Cents
a LECTURE by pc.- fLvERwEII on TItE CAYSe
and cure or Sprrmaiu r'et Consumption, rouial ami
Physical Debility, NerNu Nuusl-f E=tieY llnpa4 cd Nu
TRITON of the body, Las sitnle Weakness uf tte Lambs
and the Back, lndslostAn, and lncaNacity for sinf
and labor. fuincss &C Apprehension, loss e Memory
Aversion 10 Society, Love al Soltoae Tnldlty seir
hstrust lHHIness, Headache, Affections ia Fyr-.
Pimpes on the Pace Involuntary Emissions aud Savnal
inoansey the Consequences Of Youthful Ind,arreton
&c. &c., sc.
h8- This sdiirHhto lecture cearly proves THAI tho
above enumerated, often sefahlctcsevils may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous snrgi
cal operations and should DO read by every youth nnd
every in the land.
sent Hndor AL To any address In plain, scaled
Velop, on the receipt OF six cents, or tso postage
stamps, by addressing, CHAS. J. G. KLINE &CO.,
l25 Bowery, New York Post once Box, 4bs6,
November al. 1864.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Ertraorllinnru lEillnru -.

The Iouely svItry wai. g bis roun Is It night cx
SCI 10 '.Teuehiug r.i aus chill .Kbt air is nfeu re
wan his. NiOl.EAt PAINS, CUCGE Aud II f+.'CATlEt
UOAR EMS, hrsl tttS u Ut L i LJNE Nh iifN
but Il $uppU-d With Holloway = PILLS and 40. x
WAYS OINTMENT, all d.luxer is 4Vcftcd, u icS lill
taken night aud mUrnig, aud the OiLtIEeat briskl.
rubbed twice day Owes the thrUSt ard chess viii
move the S4FEREF PAINS al stop thu NJ ST distress-
u!g or pANGEbOUS COUCH. Therefore Z say the
" tOl ARMY,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
THE SOLDIERS TRUE FRIEND.
ALWAYS READY.

oNG mGrct e., s1s0 Au4 sAlT joints ~ red ara IT,
Ia aiAcI t''ct ali these Elc ts.st endure Nt
ih-&1, sIle A!iG1 tiu~, WHIST yours src graspl 2
Sie 1904 or tA.s al uE4LItU y tGoLtNG "a We v,itl
vc 10 me yea ~hen tsI away M Au.lc and
iHu'.a IA haitiess and ntGea tlsh The feut 50 aha
''v9 Nth OF ir9 grSai e.El- II snVAacs aud relieves
ihr u1i aud 81 fer - Jeluts, loaving thcn suppe.
sIz0ng S;guyuus while
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Flax Straw Wanted.

ETOR CHRISTMAS PREssE sENIs, 60 to
No, 3, Williams Block
December 10, 1862
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

B.css a,4d s. l,s-s Of /.

Il stands eucquae'i saeTiug sl.9 preventing ever,
'es'iss Il HiHn1i,tiou ~ geu.iY d-Aaiug no eggs
gether, il qn.,kly and emp elsiy haas tbe uust
tri4huu, wounds
W.CsS and S.rit7S Of t:;- Tclun:esrs,
You csa noA pai IL 70 IKE E<sAcks tf yvur Hush md.
aud Brothers, valuable " M e .ssary +
hal q =upp.y II lG4s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Imperial French Green,

4 received, cases Of the above in oil. Il will
ST nd better than any other Green Paint in use aud
m eehoaper than Paris Green.
ne 10 1862 C. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

These RNkoNS
OrC vNOt OSScvCA 10 Ne NNNNONAe
us q NAeANclvNG WSN[leM WIN
cNAve ON i've 'tNNAs NSNNNcN
NCsM vs. MCAv 10, NNt as @
vGNNNGAAOA 00GNGh GvUOA
Regulator OS NAC system.
M NVAe Bilious &lstvlcts
oS NC West CNvNA South NNNCvG
MOs, Sov q AoN\g tvxNe, NCGVN
VlNNcM AGCAcA ON CAvt\cNG OS
StONNocM BEttCvs, WSVlNcNA, IS
tNNSCVN M NNvONNGv NNNNVNtttNCs,
ONAA OK tVNC NNvONNev tNVVNC,, eve
q svNrc NAvCWCVNt\WC OS
Bilious Fever,
Fever a71d HgUe,
L1Uer Complaint,
QysPePe5o,
Z72dZgest1o7a,
.TaU71dIce,
Kidney Con1p1oi7ats,
OvNA ON NNseOses OS @ sNVNNN-
\CNN VNCtNNANG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01


From the Chattanooga Rebel Of the 18th:
MoBILE, May 29th.-Reports from below Nicks-
burg state that General Banks has eros ed the
Mississippi, with his army, at Baten Rouge.
General Grant sent IN a flag Of truce yesterday
about The sick and wounded.
The slaughter OF the Federals was greater on
the assault upon Nicksburg than in any battie
during the war.
The Memphis Appeal, Of Tuesday, says Satur-
days battle at Yicksburg was the most stubborn
Of all.
RIcHmoxD. May ga private dispatch says
al was well yesterday Vicksburg holds out
brayely.
the Cumberland Is in a weaker condition to-day
than at any time since the Murfreesboro' battle.
1t thinks General Rosecrans has reinforced Gen
eral Grant The same paper also thinks that
Vailandigham's chance Of being Governor of
Ohio is very There was an omission IN the re-
port at this point.1 With such man for Preslv
dent Of the Uuited States, it says, we could al
ways have peace.
SHKLBYviLLE, Nay 2s.-Y Yallandigham IS still
here. He viii 60 to Virginia in very short
time.
CINCTEEAT1, May 3L-The Commercial has the
following Southern news, from Rebel sources;
The Appeal Of the 29th says that two gunboats
have been sunk at Vieksburg.
| Colonel GriersOn's Cavalry made another raid
from Baton Rouge, capturing and destroying
| large Rebel camp
Psmberton's Quarter1nsster has succeeded IN
| running 100 mules out Of NicSsburg, thereby re-
due ng the consumption Of corn.
| The garrison has full ratlOns for ninety days
| The Atlanta, Georgia, Commonwealth Of the
2sth, notices the arrival Of breckenridge IN that
| city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
MOVEMENT OF HEAVY BODIES.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

..-H- PHLADELPHIA, May 30
special to the Bulletin, dated Cincinnati S0th,
says;
A dispatch from Lower Mississippi, via Mem
Phls, says there had been no lighting at Vicks-
burg since since last Monday. Most Of the river
batteries had been silenced, but the dangerous
ones were yet in operation, and the gunboats
were shelling them.
1t IS reported that Colonel Vallina and Adiu-
tant Hanoek, slst Illinois, have been killed.
No later advlces from MUrfreesborO' It is be-
leYed that army is in motion.
General Burnside Will soon take the field.
General Hartsuff has issued Order No. /, as
except the 9Th Army Corps and General Carters 8
DIVISION, with his headquarters at Lexington.
General Boyle has charge Of the railroad and
depot guards throughout The State.
Our loss IN the sldrmish at Norman's Ferry,
on the Cumberland river, on the 18th, was eight
men and nine horses. Lientenant-C Ad-
ans lst Kentucky cavalry crossed the Cumber-
land afterwards and captured one Lieutenant, one
Sergeant and hve men and eleven horses.
correspondent Of the New York Commercial
dated Was shington, Nay 18th, says:
The issue of sensation extra stating that re-
Del plekets on the RsppahannOek this morning
shouted across that We had taken VicF sburE,
but that Grant had been. killed, caused some eT-
eItement here to-day; but lasted, however, but
brief time as the entire story Is dscredited.
Inc Government gives freely to the public all
information which it receives fram the West
good bad and Indifferent. Intimation that bad
news IS being withheld is untrue. NJ further
exchange Of prisoners will be allowed for the pre-
sent. Rebel authorities have taken the initiative
in this direction, and the War Department has
promptly followed it up. All rebel officers on
parole have been ordered under arrest for i'm
prsonment. e It is probable that negotiations
will soon be commenced for the continuance of
exchange under its late liberal rules. AdViees
from the front to-day state that the rebel army
across the Rappahann0ck are very active. Their
position atthe river FOrds is decidedly offensive at
present. Large numbers OF troops marched in
iront OF them. The main picket line on the Rap
pahannock is as strong as ever, but troops be-
hind seem to have moved elsewhere. ~
Washington letters say A balloon reconnois-
sanee shows rebels are massing troops near
ChmcellorsTiile, and making preparations as
though they expected US to cross near the Unit
ed States Ford
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
FROM COLUMBUS.
An Independent Cavalry Battal-
liOn---RsduOtiOn Of the
State Debt.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l

To the Cincinnati Gazette ~
COLUMBUS, May %.
Lieutenant Colonel Collins, Of the First
Independent Battalion, Ohio Cavalry, has
just returned from Washington with au-
thOrity from the War Department to re-
cruit another battalion for his command,
which is now at Fort Laramie, Nebraska.
During the past six months the State
debt has been reduced four hundred and
forty-three thousand dollars. The Sink
ing Fund Commissioners are prepared to
redeem nearly one hundred thousand dol
lars more when the parties holding the
Union war bonds Of 1866 present them at
their office. These bonds, however, ceased
to draw interest on the first of last April
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
FROM VICKsBURG.

ST. LOUIS, May %.
Mr.. s. g. Scott, Well-knowu river man, ar
rived tonight from YOung's Point, Sunday. He
has been with Grant army and saw some Of its
operations. He says our forces are well prepar-
ed to repel any attack in their rear, and were in
ture Yieksburg and its garrison. He says the
attacks upon the fortiheations on Friday,-Were
not made by our entire line as was reported, but
by force under General Blair, which assaulted
the big battery, and failed
Whenever the rebels attempted to plant guns
they were foiled by our sharp-shooters.
Our wounded were BENG brought rapidly to
sufficient boats to receive them. Our base OF
supplies on the Yazoo River was secure, and re-
tnforcements were arriving as rapidly as re-
quired.
General Osterhaus and Captain Foster OF the
1st Wisconsin, are wounded, but not danger
ously.
MT Scott heard nothing about the death Of
General Steele.
There we're 4, 500 prisoners at Youug's Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
REBEL RAID ON CATTLETT's
STATION.

WAsuINGTON, MAY 81.
A telegram, received this afternoon at Head
quarters, from General Stahl, dated Fairfax
Court House 3lst, in which he says that Mosley
with 200 men and one cannon, attacked our train
Of ears near Cattetts Station, yesterday, and the
guards having escaped he burned the traiu, but
the locomotive was nOtmuch damaged. Colonel
Mann Of the 7th Michigan, who had command in
front, hearing the firing, took portion Of his
force and followed them two miles from Green
wieh, where they had taken very strong posi-
ton.
Colonel Mann charged the rebels who replied
with grape and canister, but we dashed upon
the rebels and took their guns. Colonel Mann
returned at dark to his camp IN 'front.' bringing
in the captured artillery and an our dead and
Wounded-four Of the former and ten Of the lat
Ter. It was an extremely hot fight. We took
many prisoners, including Captain Hasklns, an
English officer in the Confederate service, and
Lieutenant Chapman who had charge Of the bat
terry. Both Of these officers were So severely
wounded that they could not be removed, and
were paroled. The enemy lost very heavily IN
killed and wounded. and were entirely dispersed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

OIL CREEK NEws.-We are informed by
gentleman largely connected with the Oil
business of TitusvilIe, that the well lately
discovered there is pouring out $500 barrels
Of oil per day. The thirty-seeond part Of the
property in the well was lately sold for s15,-
900, and the purchaser declares that he would
not take sIO, 600 for his bargain. One wO-
mau, who is engaged in dipping up oil from
the Creek, has made 81 200 from her labOrg
during the past year. The price of the oil
has fallen from s. and s6 per barrel to g, 50
and 50. The place is a perfect scene Of hur-
risd activity. Teams and men are kept in a
state of excitement the whole time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
OFLIEUT. WALKERS
RIVER EXPEDITION.
TIRE war In THE SOUTHWEST! !
A FIGHT WITH PRICE NEAR
FORT GIBSON.
BE is Repulged with Heavy Loss.
THE WAR TN VIRGINIA.
Rebel Raid on CattIett's Station.
INDICATIONS OF A MOVEMENT
By GENERAL LEE.
FROM VICKsBURG.

WAA7A-AaiAEAAA1 nay
The following telegraphic dispatch was receiv-
ed a. the Navy Department to-day, from the
nag ship Black Hawk Of the Mississippi squad
ron
VICKsBURG, May 25-Sir: have the honor 10
inform you that the expedition under command
OF Lieutenant Commanding Walker, after tax
ing possession Of the 1rts at Haines Bluff was
perfectly successful. Three powerful steamers
and ram were destroyed at YazoO City. The
ram was monster, three hundred and ten feet
long, seventy feet beam, to be covered with four
inch iron plates also fine navy yard with ma
chine shops Of all kinds. The saw mills, black
smith shops, ETC., were burned.
The property destroyed and captured amount
ed to over two millions Of dollars. Had the mon
ster ram been finished she would have given Us
some trouble. One battery was DESTROYED at
Drury's Bluff Our loss on the expedition was
one killed and seven wounded
CAmo, May 81.
The dispatch boat New National arrived fron
Yomg's Point on Tuesday afternoon. There had
been hghting on Monday from six An. until nine
P. n, when h1stillties ceased in order that both
parties might bury their dead. The battle was
resumed on Tuesday morning, but 10 particulars
have been received. But few, If any, of the wa
ter batteries had been taken Shells from Gen.
eral Sherman's siege guns came over inte the
city, as can be seen from the feet. Banks forces
had not arrived.
Forty-iour hundred prisoners are expected to
arrive tonight and viii be sent 70 Indianapolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
STILL FURTHER BY THE JURA-
NV YORK May %.

LovpoE, May 22-Consuls, $50 for money!
Frie. 57a5l, illinois Central, 4la4O discount.
Iavard stated in Parliament that the British
C,,1syI a. Mobile was promptly reproTed for
sbippiuR specie on British war steamer.
IN the House Of Lords the Marquis Clinvlcar-
dew denounced the seizure Of British vessels by
Federal cruisers as violation Of the law OF
nations and complained ofthe procedure a1OP-
ted by the United States Prize Courts husseI
SSf.rdsd the course Of the Union Government
and sal all their communications showed tnat
thevfuliy respected international rights and de-
sired to act accordingly. When thsy lost q YES
sci thev demanded redress.
with ali the airs Of injured innocence Derby
f1Ilv concurred with Russeil3 and thought every
nj Tic7VSTee oupht to be made for the provocation
that America must feel at seeing 50 mreh COM
meree carried on with the Confederates, not
Withstanding the blockade.
Polish kilograms report the continued spread
OF the instruction.
had ordered the officials in Poland to send their
wives and children without delay into the Inte'
dsT Of Russia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGTOSS May ~
gentleman who arrived tonight from the
RappahannOck, says that large columns Of the
enemy in motion were traced yesterday BY the
lines of dust in the rear Of their river 'front.'
While one considerable body was moving South
ward. The PFeponderanceO of the mass appeared
to be going in the direction OF kellyis Ford and
Culpepper.
The rebel infantry guard at Banks and United
States FOTds has been considerably increased
within the past day OF two.
1t is construed in some quarters as a ruse to
cover raid by Stuart's rebel cavalry via Gull
pepper and Rappahannock station.
Governor Blair Of Michigan paid visit TO Cen
erat Hooker yesterday, accompanied by several
ladies, and left with favorable Impressions Of his
ability to defeat the rebels when the opportunity
shall arrive. e. f.. r-.-. ---...- .....e
It is believed that the enemy are preparing to
demonstrate somewhere on our line.
The movements on the side Of the rebels may
be only ruse to draw attention from some other
point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

STRUCK NJ Between five
and six O'Clock yesterday morning a small
house on an alley running of from WaIWOrth
street was struck by lightning, tearing away
a considerable portion Of the front The
man Of the house was, at the time, in the
front apartment with one of his children in
his arms, and was stricken senseless by The
shock. The child was not affected.
The storm, at this time, had assumed its
greatest violence, and we suspect other acci-
dents have occurred, though We have heard
of none other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
THE WAR INTHE SOUTHWEST.

This mornings papers print the following;
LEAyENwORTH, May 29.-COlonel Phillips COM
mauding the Indian Territory, had a severe
fight with portion OF Prices army on The 10th
inst. The enemy crossed the Arkansas river
near Fort Gibson. Colonel Phillips drove them
back. Our less was thirty killed. The enemy's
loss vas much greater. The enemy was led by
Generals Stelle, Cooper and Mcintosh. They are
massed in our front, claiming eleven thousand
men and considerable artillery. We have only
two thousand and one battery, but are well for
titled.
This is evidently the advance Of Prices main
army.
Dispatches from Fort Iarned inform rs Of the
approach from the Southwest Of large rebel
force Of Texans and Indians, designed to inter
cept the trains en- route to New Mexico. st
The guerIllas on the border are becoming more
numerous.
The national force is Inadequate. General
Blunt, however, will make the best possible ght.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

Additional by the Jura
The Cork Examiner contains correspondence
from various parts Of Ireland that leaves scarce
ly any doubt that recruiting for the Northern ar
my is attempted to be carried out on an extern
siVe scale. It appears that MitehelstOwn,
CharlesTille, and Fleming have been visited by
several American gentlemen Of military aspect
who publicly offered to give passages to any
number Of young men, willing 70 accept it, to
New York, for Sd. each, with q certainty Of con-
tinoUs remuneration and work when they
arrived there. .H
Police were present on several occasions,
which lydisconcertedt the strangers, but as
there was nothing illegal IN the propositions
made no proceedings could be taken.
Several hundred young men await the sailing
Of early steamers, who, beyond all doubt, en-
gagged to 60 to America on terms offered by
American sgents.
Advices from Cherbourg report that consider
able reinforeements are being despatched from
there to Mexico.
PoLAED.-There is really nothing new as TO the
insurgents movements.
Very latest by telegraph to Green Casue-l-
LIVERPOOL, May 22dy--Political news to day un-
important. The Glasgow's arrival has dispelled
rumors of an armistice in America and created
buoyancy in the cotton market.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

TEE FoUETAIN.-It seems a great dissp-
pointment to find the Fountain dry at any
time during these beautiful days. The trOu-
bic and expense Of keeping the stream flow
ing is very slight compared to the beauty
added to the Park and its surroundings. We
have been repeatedly quizzed about the mat
ter by strangers visiting our city, and feel
that a word or two should call the attention
OF the proper persons to the subject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

WH1sTLMG.-We are disgusted by the
whistling which is the attendant of all the
applause given the actors at the Theatre
It is nuisance which detracts from the en-
joyment of every one who is not thoroughly
arowdy. We see no reason why man or
boy should wish to prove that his inability to
pay for parquette seat was license for ev-
srything dissgreeable and ungentlemanIy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
News FROlI WAsHINGTON.

NV IVaai lIllE d.
The Herald's Washington Special has the fol-
lowing
Recent arrangements relative to the exchange
Of prisoners vii restore about 4,C0O men and
400 officers to duty.
The 4,5O0 prisoners recently arrived ut Mem
phis, will be sent to indianapolis and Fort Del
aware.
It is believed the operations by General Grant
leaves the balance Of prisoners in our favor.
A Times dispatch says that M0sby' raid de-
stroyed ten cars and locomotive on the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad. General Stahl after
wards gave the guerrllas n sound thrashlng,
capturing number Of men and two pieces of ar
tiltery, At last accounts our cavalry were pur-
suing them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

KEW ADVKRTlsEnIKNFs.

John Ellsler-Academy Of Music.
Wagner's Loan flee Harnesses for sale.
No. 2s sheriff strCet-Girl Wanted.
McGraw, Reilly 4 Co.-2O5 Latore-s WAnted.
BraineId 4 Burridge-Yeii Lost. IN. +H
n. Heissl-FOr Reat.
John B. GOOdsell a Co New Goods.
Hover &Higbes-Eew Shawls
Hswsr a Higbee-Nsw Prints.
Hover 4 81 Hfgbee-Domsstice Goods.
D. J. G. Ayers-InvsluablsR Penn dies.
Baker-Nswspapers, &c.
6. N. GOOdale q son-WOOl Brosers-Local Notice
Jones Evans-Hoofaod's German Bit'ers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

DON'T BITE Your THREAD.-A young
lady in Chicago poisoned herself, the other
day, by biting her thread, which was colored
by some preparation Of arsenic. All color
ing matters used for that purpose have more
or less poisonous matter in their composition,
and the use of the lips in wetting or break
ing the thread is questionable habit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

THE SHoWER.-We were delighted yes
terday morning with-a shower more precious
than that golden one by which Jupiter wOOed
Daphne. The rain was one of considerable
extent, and must have made many heart
feel religiously thankful as the owner thereof
went to the sanctuary. .-