davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

tslnly, they are now erased from the mes
MORALS Of the Democratic party and lost
70 the respect Of those who hold to its time
honored principles. Ths bloody and bru-
tai policy Of the party in power had well
nigh destroyed sll hope Of the Union. but
much might be done by recalling the al.
sent spirits Of concession and mutual for
besrsnee.
Mr.. Highly, Of CaliFornia, said that it
most certainly provided that the National
Legislature can mske no such amend
ment- 1t may be proposed by Congress,
out 1t must be ratified by the State Lesis-
latures or conventions Of the people.
HothlnS could more clearly recognize
state sovereignty. he would ask Wheth-
or the gentlemen who have spoken against
the proposition dare to submit the amend
ment to their several States. Slavery
strdok the root Of our institutions and
was treble evil. What rights had the
institutions with two or three hundred
Thousand men in rebellion which this gov
ernment was bound to respect.
de laid Gown IS q self evident truth
that no government is republican in form
or substance which tolerstes the institu-
ton Of slavery, such Republicsnism was
born Of he'll. He refuted the assertions
which he characterized as q fslse-hood.
that we commenced war upon the south on
the contrary he showed from President
Buchansn's message in 1861, that the south
nrst began hostilities by seizures Of for
tlhcations and other public property;
he justified President Linooln's Emanct-
patton proclamation as 8 proper blow
against slavery which has come SO near
proving the death Of the republic.
Mr.. KslbAeieh Of New York spoke OF ftbs
amendment as radical change in the
Constitution, regarding that instrument as
ne did he should receive the mere sug
geition Of its amendment with grave
doubts and misgivings. Before he could as !
sent to the pToposi ion, he must be con
Vinced that it is indispensable to the future |
Wel6eing Of the country. He must be |
saished that il would restore peace and |
harmony to the Union, and that the
present is the most auspiciOus time for its
The House then took up the Civil Ap- |
preparation bill. The bill was defested bv
striking out the enscting clause.
Messrs. Fenton and Steele had consent |
o record their votes on the Fugitive Slave
Law RePe4ling bill. Mr.. Fenton for the
'ill and Mr.. Steele against it.
The bill to abolish slavery throukhout
ne United States was taken up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

Details of General Hun,er,s movement.

Detnils Of General Hunters Movement.
| Correspondence Of the New York World.l
The fact that Generals Averill and Crook
baVe effected q junction with General
Hunter is Of the utmost significance. They
are under the orders Of the latter, as com l..
msnder ofthe department, and their move
ment has been entirely cooperative from
the very hrst. 1t WAS intended to make
just such 6 demonstration as has been
made by General Hunter, in May last.
when SIgel moved down the valley, but
his defeat oVerthreW these plans and both
ASerill and Crook returned. New suooess
hiss attended General H nter, and his lieu
tenants have come up for the purpose Of
accomplishing the main objects Of the ex.
Pedition. Stsunton fell into the hands of
our forces in consequence Of q surprise.
General Hunter moved after he left Har-
rlsonburg far morerspidly than the rebels
anticipated, and at time when the enc
my's attention was distracted BY the one
rstions Of General Grant. Breckenridee
had been Withdrawn from General Hun.
ter's immediate front and only Imboden
force was left to take care of the valley.
Under this combination Of circumstances.
rsPidity Of motion on the part Of General
Hunter insured his success. The safety
of our fnrnAs Is now probably inaured
They are In position whence they can,
il unopposed, move with disastrous results
upon vital points Of the enemy's country.
The commands Of Generals AveriIl and
Crook are in themselves formid sble, and,
united with General Hunter, the latter
will have an army wbicn will be able to
sweep successfully toward Charlottesville,
Gordonsville and Lynchburg. At each of
these places the rebels hsys
important stores, which they cannot well
afford TO loose. Should General Hunter
succeed in capturing these, he will inflict
severe blow upon the rebel armies in
Virginia. There is possibility Of his
failure, however, for the rebels are still
enabled to dispatch troops to the parts now
threatened from Richmond. Should they
do so, and in sufficient numbers, General
Hunter will have 10 abandon the position
he has gained, or at least defer until
more favorable opportunity the accom-
plishment Of his object
After leaving Hsrrisonburg, General
Hunters column was divided in two parts,
one moving di eotly to Staunton, and the
other towsra Port Repablic The latter
force hsdsn engagement on the North Riv-
er, in which the re els maintained their
g ound for time, but soon fell back, in CON
sequence Of the movement Of their column
toward slsunton. Then both wings CON-
tinued on their march and pushed Jones
and ImbOden into and through Stanton.
The military institute at Lexington was
destroyed by General Crook, who ap-
preached it from the direction Of Lewis
burg. In this movement the rebels were
deceived, as they anticipated ttst our
cavalry vas shept to make another raid
upon the Virginia and Tennessee railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
FROM NEW YORK.
Tha Cnmmeroial saYs :

The Commercial says:
We are authorized to state that the
Secretary of the Treasury will accept in
payment toward the $4,000 900 loan, the
two year 5 per cent. legal tender, allowing
the accrued interest and also ordinary GER
tificates Of deposit with accrued interest.
This arrangement will materially fscili-
tale subscriptions to the loan. Lsrge
amounts Of legal tenders, Of 2 years issue,
arc being entered at the sub-Trtssury.
On Saturday, about G, ,O0O, coo we're en-
te,ed. Yesterday 1000, 900, and to tsy
the amount will probably reach 1900 1000
making a total ef 100000 in three
daks.
The Posts Washington special says;
The Tariff bill will soon be returned to
the Senate, rot materially changed.
The meeting Of the Fremont Club, last
evening, though not largely attended was
very enthusiastic. Speeches were made
by E. Gilbert, D. G. Walker, Of Vermont,
and others.
Resolutions were adopted rstifying the
Cleveland nominations, and pledging sup
port to the ticket, snd recommending the
formation Of Clubs, and dsnoupcing the
nomination Of Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
IRON NRR YnRE-

NET YoRK, June IL.
The steamer Northern Light has arrived
from AspinWall
The IRE at AspinEaIl on ths 8Oth, de-
stroyed two blocks including the City
Hotel. The loss is heavy.
An attempt to as assinste Mosquera
was unsuccessful.
The steamer Illinois was ct AspinWslI
on the 9th, waiting the arrival Of the
America 81 Panama from San Francisco.
The Hersld's CORE pondsnt says:
sherman's losses have amounted to 10.
600 wounded, all Of whom have been taken
to Nashville and Louisville.
The numsricsl force Of the army has not
been reduced, but has increased from the
time ne left Chattanooga, and 1t is be-
lieVed ne is many thousands stronger now
than at Rssaca.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
Cincinnati, Prince Of DIRTY OIlis..
A LOCAL DIANA, IN ONE ACT, BIZ 70. BOW

LOCAL DRAMA, IN ONE ACT, BIZ 20. Bows.
scene-A street in Cincinnati. Enter
two street-cleauers, with spades, hoes, "a.
5. C.-Something is rotten in Cinoin-
nsti's streets.
2 s. C.-Ysu say truly, goodman deliver.
Alleys, too, sre rank-they smell to hes
ven.
Both sireet-olssnsrs hold their noses.
and then cr7; 40, hor'bleI o, hor'bis
most hor'ble
IS. Glow il scents the morning air9
Worse than De srcreek in its nastiest dsvs.
3. O.-And shall l couple helIl Oh isl
As be strikes his spade ct randsm into
the accumulated filth it goes in out Of sight,
snd he narrowy escapes being sngulfsd
himself. BE regains the ourb-stone By
clutcning the hOe-hanjle, which his COM
psnion extends to him, and with great
elots ofmud dripping from him, be sh0uts7:
"Give me smother spads-scrape of thia
mud-hsVe mercy, City Commissioners I"
s. C.-Psugh you are now the
Fsnkest compound Of Villsnous smells that
ever offended nostriL
2 S. C.-(Gszing sadly at himselR) }
Will great Neptune's ocean wash this hlth
from of my olo'hes 2 No; these clothes
] 8 CD b, at charges for looking
glass, II were you, snd entertain SCORE
Gr two Of tailors. But come, lets to this.
They attach life preserVers to their
oodies, and throw ont few planks to save
themselves from being overwhelmed, and
stufing cotton into their nostFils they eau
tiOusly begin theiI work. After poking
about for some time, one Of them strikes ,
hard substance, and brings skull to the
surface. The first street cleaner reoog-
mites it (by strawberry mark in the left
eye) as the skull Of an aged street cleaner,
named Pat Cork, who disappeared in that
locality a great many years ago, nothing
being found Of him until now. Taking
the skull, the street cleaner ssys1;
Alas, poor Cor iok knew him well.
old pop; fellow in q fustisn vest and
fancy psntsl He hath carried bod upon
his back q thousand times Where be your
hoe, now, your shovel, your Aask Of
whisky that was wont to set the street all
in & rOar2 Quite chap fallen"
2dS. c." Ave, marry 8 quiet chap
fallen in the mud.D
lists. C.-"HOW long will . man lie T
the earth ere he be discovered" ?"
% 8. c." Faith, il be be buried in ths
earth, chance or an earthquake msy him
unfold but il he be guild in Cincinnati
mud, nothing will disturb his rest TIL
ghief Buglsr Gabriel sounds the fnal
trump. LIES htful fever o'er, they sleep
we'll"
Exit street-oleaners, carrying OF con-
siderable mud on their clothes and beneath
their fngeT-nails, besides . small hAnd
and BRtSS51u u VSSdif Sdiff qRS4r II thsEfzt
| Cincinnati Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
FROlI WA-HINGrnN-

WAsAIHGroN, june IA.
The Senate confirmed the nomination Of
General Buford, deceased, to be Major Gen
eral from July l, 1868.
The House joint resolution reported to
extend the overland mail contract from
lst July was read twice and laid on the
Speakers table.
The vote BY which the Senate gold bill
was recently laid on the table was recon-
sidered. HOOper's substitute for the first
section was agreed to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
wbnt Audy johnson viii write.

In reply to an OficiOus suggestion made
TO Mr.. Lincoln, to spprise Andy Johnson
of the policy Of writing radical letter Of
acceptance, he said that was wholly unne-
cesssry. His reply was sure to be radical
enough to satisfy the most radical. To
another, the President is said to have re-
marked: "Don't be concerned, sir when
Andy johnson Wss last here he said, If 1t
was necessary to carry on the war for
thirty yssrs, he Wss for carrying it on"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
IRON PHTL,nF,PnI.

The rs,.i,. = stERssRHEt tEs Rssss t.6IEETgR49z IER9 1alr
now amounts to nearly $1,000, 900.
The vote on the S2,5OO sword ct ten
o'clock tonight stood: Hanoock, I,l72 ::
Meade, 1923; McCie Ian, 1856; Grant 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

KilIed-John storer, Of Kinsmau.

Killed-John Storer, Of Kinsmsu.
WOunded--T I Cook, in eye; Corp Risk
in eye; Willism Jackson, slightly; Malcolm
Spencer, in both legs, severely George
Tracy, in calf Of leg, slightly; Joseph Bid.
well, in left arm; Geo Comstoos, in left
arm; Alfred Kinnie, in foot, sliehtly;
Chalmers Christy, in heel and hams; Ell.
win Willard, in leg; Corp Ohittenden, in
hand.
Missing-sergt King, Joseph Manly, G
" Peer, Wiley Lewis.
COMPANY n.
Killed-Lesnder WOlcott AlinOn G Lew,
Geo VI Moffstt
Wounded--Jsmes Jackson, supposed
mortslly; II B Belden, severely in leg /;
Austin Bright, slightly in arm; Henry
Burcham, slightly in leg; Jos Wilson,
slightly wounded and missing.
Missing-sergt B F Waters, Emory
Reeves, Norman Gilbert, Henry Hall,
David Cannon, CorWin s. Curtis, Austin
Belden, Albert Rose.
COMPANY I.
Killed-Wm W Reed, VIM E Strong,
Henry A Milliken, Edwin D Earl.
Wounded-Lieut W b Earl, dangerously
in breast; Nathan Birchard, badly in
abdomen E s Woodwork, in leg, ampu-
tstedi Chas BoWe, both knees, one leg
smpHtatedi Chss E Afford, sli gbtly in
hand; Fred Bristol, slightly in face; Oscar
Freeman, badl in bowels.
Missing-E " Scott.
Companies E and K we're on detached
service in this city and left on Sunday last
to join the regiment.
The later dispatches report the pursuit
and rOut Of Morgan BY Burbridge and his
hssly retreat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
sou,hsru Ladies, Vn.hIona.

Professor Dabney, Of HsmpdeD, Sidney
College, Virginia, writes to friend st The
North that there are only four students
there, all disabled or furlOughsd sOldierE
He adds;
Mrs. Dsbuey sends you Eve specimens
Of the ladies' wear, manufactured ct homa
by herself and neighbors. They will inter-
est the ladies Of your family. They will
see that our Women-the most obstinate Of
all rebsls-do not intend to be subjugsted
by having "nothing to wear" They are
now generally clad in these fabrics at homa
end ct church, and covered with home
made bonnets Of braided straw, trimmed
with flowers made and colOred at home,
and with bands and rosettes made OF corn
shucks. Let not the New York ladies'
With their luxurious Paris hnsry, snesr;
they have 20 idea how nice the corn shuck
rossttes are, dyed with native dyes any
color, embroidered with silk ravelsd from
old scarfs and stockings, and IS glossy a9
Lyons satin. They may be assured that
in these home manufactures our Coutsder-
ate bellies lOoh fne enough to win the
hearts Of our gallant men,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
LHADER JOB OFFICE
E. COWLES & co.
Common COlds.-Bvery one is practical

Common Colds.-Evsry one is practical
ly familiar with common colds. Ths chilliAoss and
shiVsrinR the dunesE and lsnguor, the soreness OF
throat pain in the head, studied nOstIiiG and, still
the irritsbHity OF temper and Eenfral discom-
fort, hHys not only been experienced by every one
at tine at It has been the misfortune Of most
Psop 10 pass through this unpleasant ordesi rePta
.edIy and frequently. We would recommend time
" use Of MadHms Porter Curative Cough Balsam,
bscause It slWays cures sale reliable snd pleas
fantTemsdy. EuIl directions oD each bottle. 1t Ii
.Tstailed By an Druggists Ats6 eHnts.
-MadAms Portsrs ourEf'lve Balsam can be Oh
HainaaAE Benton Bros. and Strong 4 Armstrong;
Wholslals AEsntI. olsEsland. Onto. Jun 4-R2 "
ITO LET-A LAR.GH HALL IN TIL
AfwAtsr Building s. ei1psTiOr-ut.
AoOnD BTORE on Vim Uard-st with oomS suit
Two sfoRiSs -f Of 4 b, iok building. about % By
s5fsst, on BGparsor-st. an q O. 4 q. Railroad.
J. g. JENNINGS,
,junsIs-Hs AfTa'er Bu'idins.
NEW LOT OF BRACKE ETk
IA Inst received St OOWLE5 90;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

In view Of the high price Of eggs an
editor down East states that he has deter
mined, after mature deliberstiOn, to sell
his printing once and purchase hen.
Henry Msudsley, one Of the most emil
nent English mechanics, FeSently died in
England. Hc was we'll known - an in
ventor snd manufacturer Of machinery.
The l,test sensation In Vienna is smSle
ballst danoer-an Italian named Donate,
with only ore leg. Forei;n papers do not
tell us whether be dances with . eFuteh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
GEEVE LAND LEAD E R
STAN PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,

The Proprielors are constantly in the
receipt Of ell the Modern Style Of New
Types, and are prepared to execute, in the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

KiIIed-Siephen Russell, watson Reed.
Wounded-Austin Lee, dangerously in
shoulder; Ira Hine, slightly; Isaac Will
iiame.
Missing-Chsrles Porter, Jonah Wood
ward, Andrew Clark, Levi Moniensmithi
J N Calender, VIM Reed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15
UQNFANA I D.
Kiiled-Joseph Osborn.

kMIeU-JoEepn J5OOEH.
Wounded-JOseph Rsyen, thigh, slight.
Iy; Harry Gilbert, thigh, slightly; Jno Z
Lewis, leg; Edward Powers, wrist John
Harris, Samuel Esgsr.
Missing-Chas s Miller, Augustus A
Adams, Freedom Rsoprsmer, Theodore
Richmond, Jonathan Keefer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

WOunded-George Van GOrder, bS1
flesh wound in hip; Francis ROWand, Sc
Verely in breast; John Kinsman, lost left
thumb, flesh wound in leg and arm; 8 P
Severely nr iy-fif'i in ieEg lEs; ls;,Q QFseR4s gqnlsZ,
known; Rodolphus Rowe, slightly; John
Rush, do; J II Smith, do.
Missing-B C Winnagle, Williams,
G M D Wood ,, A Truesdell, A J Martin,
I F Mcdonnell, A Kebler, 0eorgs jane
son, Thomgs Hervey, George Hervsy, A
D Hixlop, James Gaskill, C B Gilbert John
Diehl, Oliver Belden, George W Bissell,
KIN Fitch, George N Stiles, George HOl'
land, VIM Il Dams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

Woundhd-ThOs Matthews, dangerous
Iy in breast; Albert WyriCk, badly in
thigh; James DillD, badly in both legt;
william Hoover, in arm; NJ D White, hand.
Missing-Alex Murphy, Abner MeCles-
~, Irwin Kyle, Milo Crawford, Wyley
Cra awfOrd, J G Huff, DelOs Dace, Henry
Wsldrof, Ever Harrington, Byron Clark,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-15

KiIlsd-JacOb Stevenson, Mortimer {
Thompson.
Wounded-Albert C Cleveland, in arm
John jenkins, in arm, severely; A 6
Parker, in arm, severely; Mahlon Cope
in arm, severely; John Stevenson, in arm
severely; John 6 Whipple.
Missing-H Henry Hsrrif, Jas Mckinley
Adam Neis, " R Taylor, NJ G Butler, Wu
Davis, Jr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
News Items.


The Copperhead's amid then many dsap-
pointments have at least the consolation Of
knowing that their efforts are appreciated at
the south. The Montgomery (Ala) mail
says Let us invade the North with our
whole force, and the Copperdeads viii swell
our ranks. And Lieut. Maury the rebel
agent in Losdon. writes to the Times as fol-
lows " All the endorsements with which
that party can surround Mr. Lincoln. and
all the difficulties that II can throw in the
way Of the war party Of the North, operate
directly as 80 much aid and comfort 10 the
South"
Two New York ladies' have fallen victims
to The zeal for success Of the Metropolitan
fair. their too severe labors, having resulted
in their death.
4 Detroit Cavalry Captain was complete
~ overcome with astonishment few days
since, where one Of bis new recruits walked
up to him and announced his attention Of
leaving the business as il was rather dis
greeabie and the recruit before him vas
female.
Gen Grant left for the seat Of war IN
horse railroad car. attended BY one darkey
carrying valise He is bound for Rich.
mond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03


aheaa e naAs - uss,,os n re assl re-
saAi
Al wessing Vi cemmiitss q lie Nsu
kaglaaa Agricultural soSissy hela IN Dos.
ten en- tbs 10Th lest, h YES vo,sa 10 Aold
tie sfs' krhihiiieh At spsinsssld Mass. oa
he eih IN ssA ADD e,h u stp,smh~r.
" Nine oeiesrs u = eaiarsl rrs,me,t :,
tortress Moaroc having resigned a. iO,aFS.
c',ot eaases q he approach " active sksr-
siioas, tlea Batter hes forwarded thssr ~
s'gaaacns g the Presiacnt ~itA The rccsm.
mendasiea that issy y remaAied 20 ,Asir
'ormsT regiments 70 serve oui their time -
private soldiers 7"
We can hardly blame ofsesrs sf colorsd
regiments foe taking thia eourss, unls.s the
Government mAAes an sstsmp, At least to
Preven, the rebels from murleysnr ,aeA AZ
fAl into their haada.
Gen Neal Dow Is % IN N consequence o.
his Incarceration 10 the Libby Prison, that
be will probably never aEAlu hs able % re-
sumo the ordinary do,lss q ether military
or civic life.
The rebel general Ferrcs, says IN his ~.
port 81 operations to rolk that he coold have
held Padacah but he evacuated beosu.. he
JopAd ne snail pOr ragiss.
The massacre at Fort Pillow Aa ssr,.,ly
stimulated celOred Substitutes. In Wash.
ingion and Baltimore servants are leaving
good situations that they may Join the army
aud ayengs their brethren.
Down South printers can only escape tho
fry'ng pan BY going into The Ore The
printers Al Atlanta. Ga, having :. struck
for sl,sf per thousand ems, The journals.
we're compelled to suspend publication
but by the time the printers had fairly
quilted work the conscript officers marched
them Of to camp.
The StisHtidc .aaerieaa thinks that the
man who does the principal part Of hjs adj.
verIlsIng BY writing his name and bushes,
on the back Of bank bills. Is not aware ,ha,
courts have decided that In case the bank
whose notes be thus indorscs fails. he wu
DC held responsible for the face Of the note.
. The Boston Traveller is very severe. II
thinks the lighting Town in Florida seems 10
DC all with torpcdoes on one side and tor
pidity on The other.
In Glasgow there is a /" Brown Society. "
winch was established over one hundred
years ago Only persons bearing the name
81 Brown are admitted, aud every member
sum TO fund for the relief OF
INDECENT persons Of The name Of Brown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

The ATLANTIC monthly for Nav
has the following table of contents .
q Cruise TO Lake Ladoga; Wet
Weather Work VI; The Reaper.s
Dream The New England Revo-
luton Of the Seventeenth Century
Some account ofthe Early Lille Of an
Old Bachelor; The Snow Man
The Gold-Fields Of Nova S,otia
Life on the Sea Islands. i; Gold
Hair. California as Vine land !;
Ioa Young Gold Dying; The
Kim l; Types House and Home
papers. Y; Re.enlisfed; The Pres
ideniial Election Reviews and Lit
erary Notices,
"The Rim is Harriet L. Prcseotts
new story, and is to be continued
through several months. Life on
the Sea Islands" is written BY lady
teacher OF contrabands. California
as Aine land" shows the CapabiIity
OF the State to compete with France.
Italy and Germany as wine-produc.
ing country.
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for
April is re-published by Leonard
Scott q Go. Table Of Contents i AZ
follows; Cornelius o. Dowd upon
Man and Women and other things in
General.-Part III; Mr.. Knigbts
"reminiscences; Tony Butler. Part
WI Our Nutrality; Past anil
Present Troubles In Herat aud Az
ghanstan; Annie and Her Master;
Letter from ScliIeswig- Holstein.--
No II.
The writer Of the article " Our Nu-
Irality" appears to be troubled with
an apprehension that England's NJ
lrality is TOO strict for the interests Of
he brave Co6federates."
PErERsoN's MAoAzIsE for May
has the usual number Of articles and
mbellishments--among the latter a
inc Steele engraving, /" Deceiving
jranny"
ARrHuR's HomE MAGAZINE pre-
ents The usual attractions both in
and illustrations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

A lady, who recently visited the
Army Of the Potomac. thus briefly
describes the Generals she saw there:
T." ! saw Gen. Meade, who is tall and
slender, has full iron grey beard,
wears eyeglasses, and did not strike
me as more formidable or ferocious
than other men. saw Gen. K1pat-
rick, who, instead Of being the tall,
dashing, fiashing-eyed hero Of our
imagination, is small and slight, with
lighiish hair, and laughs INCREASINGLY.
] saw Gen. Sedgwick, who is merry
looking. and no; al all the austere pa,
triot he has been represented"