davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-09

TURKS Lsiand,R aacf.............. Ia@' '.ss v.
Te PAY tho s4lss Este: 0eo bfls sagtnaw ti.z
1aa sud il st4s S.! Il e 4
,SEEnS-Lnsse has heea a asu.e inqutJ for
Q! iec-Kftt .ales at 81 s5aa % CLovEB-Ssoc ye-y
;1zLt ana Merketqaiet at 50 ceGSa25- FLAI-ln 1od
den aud and arm 1t ai.t3.
To-nAr the sales were 50 bags rhotce ut SEQ 16
bag. prime at ta15 6 bags at $50 bags DO ot
EALE1iAFES-There Il q mni.e7atc demand, and
owtnE ~ decrease IN tic price OF Soda, Ne make
:tecHne Of &c from Last quotations. We quote.
Babbitt5 Best, asKc
TM1c.
, 1863-09-09
New York Stock and Money MnTkc1-Sc2t. 8.
SToEKs-Bettef. but not activfs

NosEy-Less stringent, but continues quits active
stsrilEg Exchange moderately active at 1asK91is.
Go1d llsle,1oS oEsnlaE at a1 saxanS!a5 to
Government Stock1 without decided change.
, 1863-09-09

The marx ct during tic week has born active End r.
regular With rrgaF1 to Prices especially In Spring
rrahes-the range OF quotations for No: being 91@
artiye rnd Tue market ras ieaa yat!shjc-the range
for No 2 Red tcibg a@a8Hc.: Tho dcCnand has heen
oxf tement there also Activs speculative in
Quisy; Tto ba1es during tho week loot UP t ~ bu,
N GouowB: -;
, 1863-09-09
AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TsiouneJ
B1DaEroKr, Sept g. 1865.
CLEARED.
Ontario. Lasane, g. go feet lumber, 400 ..th.
Eelle France, Lockpors
Eduburg, NarsefI1es-
So:th sslr. Lasalle i! 81. go feet lumber.
Commodore Foots, Lasalle, 7,pss tocs lumber.
yorktown, Utica.
North America. Lasalle. e7sos feet lumber, 5000
shfhglez- '
nacotahr Ottawa.
II Conner, LaSal1e.
-....-....-. ..,s- ARRIVED.
Tide, lasaue, 5so1 hu corn.
Louisa, Pstsoa. 81 $40 lbs amply barTeia
Vessels Passed Detroit.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbune.J
DErKoIr, Sept. >, 1885.
EP-Tror Wiaona, bark Laftetner, scht Bradley.
Do*1-Bssk Perew; schrs Sophia Smith, Imperial
GraEada, Gold Hunter, Joe G1au,
, 1863-09-09

MARINE 1TEM-;The bark Major Anderson,
loaded with lumber from Saginaw, IL water-losged,
and ID At anchor near Middle Illand, In Lake
Huron. Her captain went TO Detroit to1 tug, to
TOW her into pott, 49,
, 1863-09-09

DAILY TRANSACTIONS OF WHAT DusrNo 71 wEKK.
mai. Br; No Red, No. sp'g. No, 1epg.
eIp pate ed, ed II stere: ~, tn store g, In ssgfe
!. .:1Sms 8s@ 6 4 9S 6 8 81 8
1ss$ @s$ 9&H 9&sHs sS**ss 3 *s*sxs $ $ So eS :
NSSf@ s&M@ ssSssS s.ss sssgs@' exs9luc g Sss3
Z ssofael Il, saies Eese=M1N1hR-snQ bn No: Red !tn
Co. 81 at f1cr: SEQ hu No IsGd IN sto@e at 9st:
sG n do at SIC go bn Oh No. Red at Sc; 100 nn
staT3 s Il ie cea i ~ m g at c co ~ ptIn: in
SEQ bn lejecten spring ut s6s sd ID do at Sc,
amount Of " eat in store IN this city Is ~ 40
cute In 1>E2 W. ~
"a GDKhNTRecetyed today 81 & bu shipped to-day,
Ehtrments during the rast Wetf:
, 1863-09-09
fuun1.

EOUED-A Purse with q small
i .un1 OF Eoley aad other articles. Ths owner
can Oh: atm It cAilsg 1D6 Third avenne. from u
70 oc1otk proving property and paying fot thts e.
ys1usement. aa!-1l3sS 1t
FOUND.-Ont the corner Of Oak.
levanl First street, few weeks EGO. :. Skss4
Boar. The owner car AaTest ~ proving prop5sgy
ard pAytpg charges. n JAMES NCETzHs. c1Ine<e ~
DakfeY and E 1at 8erteA- teo anolVS.
, 1863-09-09

AaorHEn New TEa.-The new steam tug,
Fanny eps1ord, Capt. Chandler. arrived last eve
ming from BudA!o. She Is very ncut model, and
snnears well eslcuIated for service,
, 1863-09-09

Iua Noo Il -. w. MOODY kT A1~-the recog-
,& a1eu m1am 81 s"o saoes 10 every case" does
NV ~a1Ns ~" sas 4eAet to3ce 10 cases tnat he IN
c. ~. 0H.aSs' Anu the 1a1eseoces which the
AAuA,1e VI 1uas. Hoooy aao ae1 associated am-
.n's' II a.e su'' WHOSE uue ssands At the head Of
Lue atae'e, Ne5e ealeolatea 70 f&ise, became
Mgels "oohlea "nes 1ae case Is seen In the Light
=. .uo Iee@"n, p'ooaeso ~ Ae o1na1 s'oe. both
sloes weao p1e'J Iaotougniy Fentnatea before
Saose NV o.aua1a,x. s IesAs, ata we tn'nS AoalS
Al' ate4 puot,sung g tae .uoS1aaee Q! INC etate-
e s :" ;" otaonu ,n io.es1.y'
wv uus A01 A1"o4 eo4n's Apon WHICH nc
-
,h;no ~. ~. hrr5rat da,,.-. ,.a, ~ any
,,-.r;on. ~, hs- co,,S1.t,n1 y, -. ns.11o Asoes
cor,t ~ 49, thu a,,onD+ rh,cs -. ne,samN
rs,r.d 4 At ore hrna,sa ,na .1oh+- 5,,,..a go.
hc e,v. he c,v. ssn IN 80, n ,TsS..
wbo raa assoc,atra v,t,, him r. w.. Naes-,-s~
fence. Be afdrms that Juacr Fd,nnnd. c,,ose,
paxis. P. r. Maneh..,r, and him. r.r. ~
ploy4d in The dsfepee bv he nr,,o,,rx ~ t,,s,-
own yol{t1op, and denies that thcra v,s ,,r1,.1-
Of GOOD .faith exhibited In 1ta cond,r, y. y,
leces that the original ass5pnme ~ tba
for the house and lot was merely \. ;rdemntt~t ~
him az security for her appearance. ard thst !,
WAR 70 ernrcssea In III. asz,,,r.,,t -
that trzo ar three eavs ,rr,c rnn.r,,a5 !. ~,
1,n,,n.v cran;natton NJ H.. ro>aH -: ~
des.ndants. and nc,r,r +s.o asvs =, +tats .:.'1
fore the Recorder He asserts that after the con-
v1ction and sentence OF Mrs. Moody, Brush aud
Joy, Mesers, Mancheste. and Davis had no fdrthrr
connection with thu case, but that himself and
Edmunds were engaged by Mts. Moody and bc,
co-dofendants to take writ of error to the su.
pfeme Ioult, ana sosance al the costs necessary
Tor that purpose ana were to receive therefor the
snm OF one tnoneana dollars. The proper e1ccp-
t1onE wefo taken, and SnIpersededs came down
tsom the Court ABOVE, but the bal required was
1our thousand douars, Which Mrs. Moody was IN.
ah1e to give Judge Skinner, formerly on the
bench Of the Supreme Court sf this State, was
employed by D1ummona to assist In the arcu-
meut On the writ Of error, and two hundred and
afty dollars were paid him for hfs services. Mr.
Drummond also alleges that he advanced mfr dbl.
la1f for the coste in the Supreme Court. In that
Court the points raised on the writ Of error were
orc11nlcd, and the Judgment OF the Cont below
confirmed, ne appears from reference to the eth
volume Of Illinois Reports. pages sls to $40 In
clueiEe. The Judgment note spoken Of In hrs.
Aood'sy Affidavit, covers the one thousand dollars
compensation. specified above.
Ar- Dsummond introduced Judge SINNERS
sMGssn 10 ptose t"e payment 10 aam OF the t"o
uu1."u @e ~ eoI ~ eo.n7ei e.A"-
anea 9u'.e ssp y. .,". =, .ae oa1' " sno"
s-,..4s.. :. T. s,,nr,.s e. 49, ~ Nv e>
" y, 'l.. ~. nv toat al lueee Ecu
uenen ous ono ase oi taal political persuasion,
which thoee who entertain 1t are wont to Hntter |
St.a .Ae '..s ~ a' ua' p'. e'ns 4ees Slnaly
atpoeed accustomed 10 st1gmat1ze as Copper
heads. They were Peter B. Manchester, Governor
I
, 1863-09-09

past been steady, and prices steady, has within
tke 1s.s few Gays been snhjecs to change
IaEe been considerably reduced ~ heavy shipments
TO EnElann, and he expectation Of large orc.s from
sl9 .s;,1 Ssea saaEht 1pby sPesalat antl:psoa
maje npon Hamburger. Illinois aud Wisconsin Cheese
Of 46lc 2 D the market cloRins d.m- We {luo:e;
utamepIs: .,s::.......-............ .4.n5@a c
nrtEs1 HcsGtSc-.. A9AE--
'eG's 1na = y ;fe.; d,s6d ffi
for litulGIuQueA prlrk3 .nrA steady and GrIu. We
, 1863-09-09
IfCes. T8lHCSE OFY1cc. ChJcA ~,

HONE FOR TIE FErEEp1sss.-The monthly
epossponcd meeting Of the Board will be held this
afte1soou 1t three O'Clock. -
, 1863-09-09

DHD.-At the .soldiers' Home yester-
day afts1noon, c. Rogers, Of Company Z. uth
Iowa,
, 1863-09-09

F1uun-- Unchanged. ... .-...
s5iEArs--Whent il moderate demand Sales { 100 bu
new He'd INDIAN and old BED Indiana at S1eH. Corn
ACINAL FrfiaErs-E1our Sc, corn ss<c to New York.
, 1863-09-09

> FLOUR to-day. 7,ssoe brls: shipped to-
ceirts cit I'D shirments aasinE .hc week: ~ @1' -. =

Tbs Flour market during the week has been act1vc
and sellers. WINTER EXTRAS have been in good de-
maad ~ shippers, particularly npper qualities and
choice White 1yhe1t cxttas {S7cG@7 50 being. .paiI
chiefly for the best St. Louis and Southern Illinois
bTnnds; 6 25t IS fur Red Winter extras; and 81 o.
g = Tor Winter supers; srEIES ExfRAs hare
also been more setiTe ana tse maEEet shows an -
graaesw&fs,EH # & t. veIy e'!Gies se!1n as *t:a5 2ste
FrPERFEyE brand are IN fair request at IS 325ai10
The salts during the weak foot mp about 90 POO b,ls
and the market closes at the following quotations:
1ttite Winter extras tGt. Loais}; $55n37 80
do do do .:s......................8 8nt1a5D
Red Winter oxtras. 6445
inter suEef1ne. 4o0Ii -
Spring c1iras choice. 5uD@55
do do 1n1r to good. 46tlt ta5
do 10 low G1ade...............A...... 4-25S9lD
EFr1nE EuFe1nne. 825GS41g
1GS Flo1r .I6lH@ IT'S
1he tolloElhE ta0Ie SHOWS the transactions each
t!ay du1ng tho week, With the range OF prices paid
r++,.
, 1863-09-09

The Foreign nIarets.
PEI STEAMER CITY OF NEW ToRK.] 'lBy Telegraph
:. 1TErPoo1. Aug, N.-Contederate Loan steady, at
4@2ic discount; U. s. 6s 2 cent, and bonds 76}1c
LATEST v1AGALwAY.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1-Noon.-Cotton 1uIet anil mn
clangcG; Consol5 8Skl9x,
, 1863-09-09

Ments. People ys. Patt O'Ma;ey-rarrecv-n,c,
Of Not Guilty. People vs, Peter seopson-Esr.
csny-Plea OF Not Guilty People "a. Jamea
1u1lins OF Not Guilty.,
, 1863-09-09

THE MURDER CAsE.-We have received q
communication from John Mason, Esq, counsel
for John Alistrum who Ia in prison on the charge
Of numbering Daniel Drew, with the usual request
to publish. So far as the communication relates
to previous incidents In the lie Of the prisoner We
do not see how itR publication can be OF any pri-
yatc or general benefit; and In its relation to the
particular act with which he stands charged It
touches anfsaue which must be tried before an
ctlles tribunal.
, 1863-09-09
-04 9.N
Market Baskets,
wiIlor..,..,,. .N35m /
"YNE2 NS T.fSfTf

rmer and higher than our last quotations. We quote
hA the cargo, Beech $5cNa5a5; Maple IS DoGe6 Is ;
Hickory = 25&s5o, DelIvercd-Beech SILVER Cd Ma.
pie :! 50@8p0i Hickory ss,o09sN.
. W0OI-Thtre has been slight Improvement in
the demand ance our list quotations The rece pts
efs o1 aes eHsS s eS
nne fleece 61c3 and tn!wnshet Sc. Sale Of 15co1 ns
wus made to-day Of light dne fleece ut 6lc
, 1863-09-09

WALKED INTO TIE RIVER About eight
O'Clock Monday night, = man named Thomas
Ma,efeld, eyed % Senrs, walked into tre river at
Indiana street, while The bridge Was turned, and
was drowned beIore ssssstance could be rendered.
He leaves wife and one child. The corone..s
jury in rendering \ verdict yetv justly censuzed
the s:ttaorttils foz not providing LAMP. at the
3,rtA1na
, 1863-09-09

ToDAT lso cd seasoned tish barrel sta3es Wefesola
GOFFEES-Thefeh hiss been 4 brisk demand, espo-
c!a1ly for the higher grades and owing the large
amount fhHsnesa being done In he Eastern markets
an advance has been nndc upon Rio Of Ha1c Il n
There IL stsong tendency still 10 higher figures. We
quotes
, 1863-09-09

e. Nervous Diseases AID Physical Debility. /
anting from Specific causes, In bot.; sexes new
and reliable treatment, in reports OF the Howard
charge. Address, Dr. ). skilhn Houyhton, How
nd Association, No. South Ninta Street Pbils
delphiR. Pa au21-3m
, 1863-09-09

BEfoRE JUSTICE CuTaRERrsoS.-John
Lynch and eclnotmastcr on rhe North Side by
the rame OF Miller, found themselves involved in
controversy Which had originally broken ont
between their wives to such an extent that Miller
ict his anEry passions and lila naughty hands rise
ut the eame time, and made a beligcsent demon
st1ation At Lynch, which according to Justice
euthbestson'e tariff IVES worth to the city shout
three dollars.
, 1863-09-09
CORRESPONDENTS.

w A N 7 E D-Cor-espondencess
w Two nnsophlRticated cer1tTJ Jonth4 vh6
have E1t 'uca Of the world drsice r. ceeR
co-e tnnatrce with u nAay o3 as f.ts Daughters II
cfs,e photo. sSd reer.se one u 5stas, AZ letters
Atdress W Il M"aod &C H. Ba.:eFyc ii Iii.
astilt1y. Sd Brigade, "a Division, 2sn Arn7 Cesoss
Hr!dgepc1t. Als. s4aM5141t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A
soltier. s=ad 70 years. Ct good habits Haa
sthGdlrg. W'1h6F to ooAn corsespdndence Nteh Any
numsef of young d,e. T1ta ytsx 70 I'm lszs *
trp raid 70 1etters MnaccoEranod BY photographs.
Aad.ess Il. Fl. ZINC. Co I. Sesoad tsegt MINI asaeA
Volunteers. NAths1lle. Tunn. se4n5H+s
, 1863-09-09

The MODERN LANGUAGE DKpAnTNENr OF Dry-
AIT Stratton's Commercial College, is under
the direction Of Prof. Oscar F1ulhhber. Unusual
FreLch languages. stsNt :
, 1863-09-09

NAVAL SiTfO0KES- -Ma1ktt brisk and prtces n.,a.
Rot1n III becoming scarce aud prices are firm There
ha1 Teen active demand for Hope amongst mtnes1
ann toE shipping pnEposes The aecllne q Manila
telned. Itssnow selling ut lie. We quote:
IM
IaNf&6
4s0a10 w q44EW
, 1863-09-09
3gx EeI2.

9D4 0&l1-
TOR. SAIE-To Tw, P;var
- IunbeEme1.. Seven Thonsa d Acres of caotcs
+ ne LaLss for Ea1e cheap. rhn property llea "a
Brown County. WscpE afn IL known ~ " The Carroll
eonEsi1s1Ge s, e. f. fee ",s hTff; A1p:os ma. se
Z. Il. KAW IvIN fi7ers. via or to j. Il. kEi;r,jor
9 -. Real 9.t.te 4Esn1s. ch!esgo: .e99.sxs1t
A>OR SALE--A Furnished House,
IL II sn;IS ,n rs.ss.Aonte tEo stcsy EGer snd
Eouie Ind 1t yithnnt f5e11n p1eJ si tx o5 M
1isteiy AnnlY - pTt - Iap ~ ns
, 1863-09-09

FoR RNATcHEx.-Capt. Vim. James, jr, Of
Co. c, 7adRegiment, will leave for Natehez this
eycniDg. and will undertake. the delivery OF tters
for members Of tbs Board OF Trade Regiment II
lei, Ut this oee before Ave o'clock this afternoon.
FREsEKTAT1oE.-Tnef friends Of Alexander
II. Guthrie, 7sho is On the point Of joiaing
newly formed Ohio cavalry regiment ~ Second
Lieutenant, assembled last might at Mrs. HaIghts,
11o Michigan <vcnue, aud presented him with 4
fnc sword, belt and sash.
, 1863-09-09
TOR sAIE--The cheanest Farm

IN nnrois-82o acres ca rnder pfnv ) In Living.
stsn county. Elch rolling pIalrie near timber alt
coo! raiae-on1y u, e aes to Ra1lroad statoa.wth
bundanca Ct falling sp1tcE wate- On tho 2sca
not vaaable Price va per ncts cnah-
tie shoye tohc sold cheap. Apply 70 G. 3. HoL4ES
r.; s Methodist Church Block, Chieazo. 2: ., Boz
5S14. enl8-1se8-inr
, 1863-09-09

Common Law-Formsn ys. Wa1ah-Jur1 called.
verdict for d. fendaut.-Motion for new trial By
Plaintiff. Doshesty vs.. Galllly-suit dismissed
IS. Lcc-Suit dismissed at Plaintiffs costs bJ
stipulation. Taylor vs. Gornnan-Continued with
alies summons. Lawrence ". Schmidt-Coattn-
ned with alias eunmons. Gilbet rs- Shcr wood
Continued on motion Of Defendant. 9tardt W.
DownR-Appe2l dismissed with pro adendo for
Sapt Of Prosecution. Seemtn u Wright Ct. Al.
Continued on motion Of Plaintiff DorcnAchuttc
Va W!ttsteatt-JuIJ Tfisl-on trial.
Criminal Eaw.-TAe Grand Jurv nreaented The
fono~ ing true bills: People vs. Lsuisabesro-
Larce1y-r1eA OF Not Guilty. People "a. Geo
ompson-Aasceay-f.=ae Of not Guilty, = indics.
, 1863-09-09

French ZIP heavy
tollght.
Spanish So1a haI1-
1ock............, gk21.c
Good damaged. - 6t&c
Slaughter ais oak T8 &c
do htIufock.,., Ms33ic
DoE1es. Oak, Kip. -Msl.M
rood demand for Lead and
ltton has occurred In the
q. Ne HuDta.
, 1863-09-09

TEAS-There has been Q brisk demand for Black
an1 Green Teas There being considerable scarcity
a. to te nresen. sron Prices have advanced 1ac D.
Young Hyson. common to very .S11oa15 50
l1eNL5l
OO1onEg 80. Observation-Disclosures. slSai n
WOODEN WARE.Trade activs, ThePe sa atilI il!
continues scarciry Of Willow Ware. Prices a,e arm
We quote;
ChnIus No Do clothes ..900a120o
DO No?.-.........Mo0 90 Pals, two hoop, p -"
dd0 Eos.'.'.19S@S - AZ s
Moons. Tsss. aests ss s.'
NnstiboarIs, per three .......2.f5G12. 10
, 1863-09-09

Rfgby, s. Randolph street, Ia selling
Paper Hangings aud Window Shades at New York
prices Wholesale and retail. The trade supplied
on the most 1iberaltezms. aug ID Nv
, 1863-09-09
REVIEW OF CHICAGO MAR.
/ KET. ~

TUESDAY EyKs1za, sest. 8, 1sd.
BKEIGHTS-LAKf-Dnrin the week fffghs
have been .pleut1er and there vas nct1Faty bnt
uhteF good supply of Yeasels {5eIRhts relasa uN-
snanEed1 seies M having been st range ofSS9sHc
There have seen sczFeey any for Like oaia.
r and Ta'ea sse SoIaasi 20 toT Ehea: to oswe&o.
nents were y follows: TO BUFFALO -schr American
uicn, With pata, at &c; scnr 0nwnrd. with corn at
Nsthcrn Belle and iaseIlon, with wheat al At 5Hc
LANE AND RAIL- FnxI0uTs-Thcrt IL no change
IN frclghts. We quote:
Flour to EewHGo .:.. I'M
Hour 10 EbstdH. ...' "'''e3'''''e'S " a.
E!cus 70 MGtel: yt1 EoEcfich. s.
Fork t2 aspnttasl, via Got:eTfch
.oar to 0Esesp9Ig gu hEc ................... Is :
Flour 10 iakent Montreal. rail to Hamilton via G,
". Il r., and thence By propeller
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

The Abolition organs call US negro
Worsbipers." Which is the negro-wership-
per: he who wishes to keep the negro in
his place, or be who would sat him free
and give him the rights Of citizenship p
L0aitVills Journal
The negro Worshippers, proper, ars those
who prefer that the Union shall perish.
rather thsn slavery should cease to be, and
those who would sacrifice the Union rather
fhan slavery should not be abolished
There are q great many people who are not
mean enough TO begrusge a fellow-being
hisSHatural and political rights because he
happens 10 be weak and poor and ignor-
ant, and yet do not think il would be wise
or proper to set on foot revolutions, and
interfere with local laws and established
institutions, to obtain for them rights and
immunities which justice and humanity
would confer upon them.
They are not negro Worshippers yet they
sre willing that in the course Of a war. set
on foot by those who thought slavery unsafe
In the Union and, therefore, set about de.
stFoyiRg 1t to preserve slavery, the system
should be wiped out, to let it 20, and to es-
tablish in its place social system, founded
upon the principles Of universal freedom
to man, in which hslsye-breeding, and slave
selling, and slRye-Ehipping, and all the
ooncomitant evils Of system, in itself
wrong and in its effects pernicious TO the
development Of true democratic principles,
shall b unknown. II that is negro-Wor-
shipping, the Journal can make the most
OF it, Cincinnati Commercial a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
BRY a08ns.

GREEN AND BLUE DOUBLE
II WOOL EHARLS-Ia eRdless variety.
TAYLOR, GRfSWOLUa CO..
now 2l7 SupsriOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
-. Fhe EosIaa DrolheFllaoa.


For several years q rev political organi-
zatioa has been forming among the Irish
population Of the United States, calling It
self the Fenian Brotherhood, and having
for its svoWed object the liberation Of Ire
land from British rale end the establish,
ment Of an independent nationality. Out
side Of their own people, they have hither-
70 attracted but little attention in cur
country, aud certainly never ezerted any
influence in publie affairs.
In lrelsnd, the party IS mere commonly
known as the Nationalisis, OF the Nationsl
brotherhood, and they have made them
selves somewhat more conspicuous than
here. They are represented in the town
councils OF every town in ireland, and
never fail to protest against any act which
implies an acknowledgement CT The English
rule. They were charged By the English
press with instigating Che riots which, on
the marriage day Of the prince of Wales,
took place in number Of the large Irish
eities. When our civil war broke out, they
openly svowed the hope thats war between
the United States and England might
furnish to Ireland the long wanted opp9r-
tvnity for q successful revolution. They
have, during the present year, begun to
convoke public meetings TO discuss again
openly the question Of secession from Eng
land.
The most important meeting which this
organization has yet held, convened on
the Sd Of November in Chicsgo. Some 300
delegates from all parts Of the United
Ststes, from Canada and ireland, were
present-SirTing speeches on The primary
object Of the association, the establishment
Of Irish indepedenoe, were made, and the
organisation was completed by electiBg
John 0'Mahony Of New York, /" Head Cen
ter Of the organization, Centeral Commit
tee Of Eve members, one Of them is Gen.
CorcOran, and "Head Center" for each
Of the following States: New York, Pen
nsylvaDis, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, In
diana, Kentucky, Missouri, Massachusetts,
Tennessee, Michigan, California, ss well
as the District Of Columbia. Among those
who have expressed their sympathy with
this movement we notice the name Of Cen
ersl Msekher. The accounts Of the pro-
eeedings Of the congress say that great
unRpiniiy and enthusiasm prevailed, and
that the delegates separated highly graft
fed and determined to work on earnestly
and energeticslly in the work Of freeing
Ireland from the dominion Of the oppres-
sor.-N. 7. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
REAL ESTATE.
pRAYTON & sTOOKWELL,
REAL EgFATE AGENTS.

Oaos No. AtEatsr RHildilg. Entrance through
thslnsurAnce ONCE Sf e. 7. Brsyton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

DR.. BuissOR has addressed the following
Communication to the Abeille Msdicale.
We give it verbatim:
Pc A single vapOr bath is sufficient to Pre-
vent hydrophobia by eliminating Lhe vir-
MS; nevertheless, for the sake Of a greater
security, caused seven 10 be taken in as
many days, at Temperature ef from 42
degrees to 48 degrees, Keaumur l127 to
140 Fahrenheit Care should be taken TO
pfess the WouRd well while in the bath, in
order TO promote the expulsion. Immed .
lately after the bite has been inflicted,
% wash the wound with piece OF linen dip
ped into liquid Ammonia to neutralize.
Treat the Inflammation by calaplasuss
Of linssed, renewed every three hours. lest
they should turn sour, and dress the wound
with cold cream (Ceratim Galni). cause
the patient 10 lie between two feather beds;
and make him drink three or four liters
Of 4 warm infusion Of borax per day
prescribe much exercise, and let him
eat what he likes. Above all, 1 forbid his
attendants 10 allude to the accident, lest
his Imagination should be affected. NY
treatment does not prevent conformation
IS very uncertain process, since ell those
lsboring under the disease whom have
treated had been cauterized.
If the disorder has declared itself only
prescribe single bath, and leave the pa
dent in till the cure is effected, taking
care TO raise the temperature gradually.
Hydrcphohia msy last three days; eEper-
ience has proved to me that the cure Is
certain on the frst day Of the outbreak
and the second it is uncertain, and on the
third impossible, from the difficulty and
dsnger there would be in conveying The
patient into the bath and keep HMM.
Who would wait for the third day,
knowing my treatment Nor should one
wait for the outbreak; it ought always to
be prevented Hydrophobia never breaks
out before The seventh day, so that there
is time enough to perform long journey
to obtain what is called Russian vap0r
bath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
MORNING LEADER.
"A BRIDAL soxG.
Rr HrrEY 80 NILNLN.

To the sound Of timbrels sweet
Moving slow OR solemn feet, -. H
sss We have borne thee on the road
To the virgins blest abode;
With shy yellow torches glesminS,
And thy scarlet mantle streaming,
And the canopy above
n SWaying as We slowly move.
Thou hast left the joyous feast,
ett And the mirth and wine have ceased /;
Aud now VIC cit thes down before
The jealously- -uncl9sing door,
That the favored youth admits
Where the Tsiled virgin sits
In the bliss Of maiden fear,
Waiting cur seft tread to hear,
And the musicl's bfisker din
At the brijogreom's entering in,
catering in, weleoms guest,
To the chamber Of his rest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

d We see by the New York papers that our
talented friend, Mrs. Frances D. Gage, will
deliver lecture before the Women's Loyal
League this evening.
We hope cur Library Association will
engage Mrs. G. as one of its lecturers the
coming winter. ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

's Wilke Johnson, aged thirteen years,
drummer in Company D, Third Vermont
Regiment, has been presented by Secretary
Stanton in person with the Star Medal Of
Honor, for heroic conduct in the Seven
Days Fight before Richmond. While
strong men threw sway guns, knspsacks,
and everything calculated to impede their
Eight, this boy clung to his drum, snd be
was the only drummer in the division who
brought his drum from the fell.