davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun R!ses.....5:4s Sun Sets....5:55 Moon Rises N
HfsH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. f:sS Gov island. 3:2s Hell Gate m s,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24
Sailed.


steamer Evening star hence for New Orleans l7h inst %
Tortuzsa
shiy Endy oiion. hence for Liverpool. st - lou ~.
Ship Hsr, u1laIn- Cardiff fcr New cTk, ,t % NJ
lou. - W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24
Hemorandn.

The stesnshir sldon reports; sth inst, 10 nies w q
rsstn-t Rock hIiu, bound in. lth. "a HALIFAX
exchsns snlls with the u. ). sGn5oai Vanderbilt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24
T'ru,rirrs' Guide.

q, ,hlrv hy Hudson b. b.. O. Narfrns, IS
GOOD 10 a.n., ,ai d, q. I'D i0't.r m Sunday irsin
IT, Is .an, ~ i,rl,u Il. b. ,aih.-L. s,h.,s loi A.
poo. tud .. n. saaday .lin..,.....;:....s..'.
10 Albany, Cessrus' ne'a Dock. West Poin,'
Scuh4rah. reuehAsrqHe thuvoeck ta,sii,
sni 70 ifsui by sfe1ilfls panl Drew and &. Nib-
hall ,asius L,a h3psttt Be- tuiius AZ gfh-sil ~
To nahmons b. tho Sew.J'rey X. r. ioo, Of
r.ani M ................... 7.ool
40 Ho on. by Newt Moon liao, rier 90 y. T.,
AM s.on.ag,on line, Pier 10 y. r. '-'ly SUNDAY
T. uo,t9n. D. sew h.sen X. L.. VIZ Springfield,
Or si ara ~ ~; a. No. i sa ''0
at '.' va shore III Lri "a md p M Sunday. 500
To buffalo Aud the Wet. ~ Ene Railroad loot
oi,hambefl st.......... and ~ ~ and o'"
T. Gi,rnpor, Isiy Fne ,and, and other resort, on
one leland, by J.. I. Railroad fom Jancs-sliD
nd ioo, OF 14in-'t. h. RI :;....ss m. snd $50
10 Ksypor', by steamer Ann Maria, from foo, Of =,
Maraysl S';.'S....'.''.';,.'. u
To Long Branch by Karlian aud Delaware Bay
Il. T.. via steamer Jesse Hoyt foot Of Murray.
~ daily a. ...... ........tt and II a. In.. and Il
To New fievoa, Hartford and sp,nsdeld-sieam. -.
To Nov Haven, BY the New. Haven Ra.' i,ia.s.
and i'hs. q g. ~ =. m. IA ,, $3.50 y. and 500
10 S.1awSl, West Point. Newbnrsh rogghleepsie'
and Hondonf. by steamer Mary Powell, leaves Jay
81. audls .......................... y
10 Ncwburgh. by .toamboa; Taoma. coiyer
Cl.sy Point, corren., West Point Cold Spring.
All
10 he West, by Pennsylyanis Central Railroad.
sunday ~. :. -. Wv -. 800
100, Of IA he. mo- M Il % sui 700
To Philadelphia by New. Jersey Railroad, foot OF
Conrtinndt II. ~ and 10 q. M 70 m and y. NJ.
AID u midnight. sundsv :........,..,;...'.; o."
To Washington. by Ncw.Jersey H. r., foo, Of
,nidnirbt sunday w, - ...'....... 1880 :
For further Information In regard 70 railroad limo Ia
zee advertisements In another part Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24
furniture
,rnRoON rNAMELED FURNITURE

DEDROOM ENAMELED FuRNlI kE OF
Dw.usn,rd manufacture Also solid Chestnut 'd w ainnt
Cf.uber suites plAin and Ornamental, az H. T. fNhhlNo
IONS se6 Canast. opposite oosieF. Es'ao.''ed 100"
ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNll URE.-
IL The b.st assortment OF ENAMELEO FlHNiLhf,m
=. colos and styles Walnut and Chestnut fs" sli oia
,n.ut. la suites Wholesale aud Retail A-o, Mattresses
"ni P.na.s-. WARREN WARD, No. 2'' Canal 81
CUOW CASES AT LOW PRfCEs.-Nlyer-
y mated white metal black walnut &c Al xmas IT
stock Old show casss taken 10 exchsasr. 80 ~, 90.
~ HOFFMAN x FERSH. No. lS2 Chhthamst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24
tAdverisemen,.
TBNTH NATIONAL BANK,

NO. ~ iIo14N~.'
CAPITAL
Fiscal Aesyr oP rHe UNITED STkTEs-
For sale $50 TREAsUEs NoTEs and IEsFoHTr BONDS
Commission allowed buyers, per cent
J. IA. sTorr, Cashier u. l.. hoss' ffe'dth''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No l0i Fulton
w s.-SrA1lONERs aud BLANhBOOh MASUFAC-
TuRERs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24
6tationerp ano fanrp @roos.

NRANCIS g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
FRISTFRs and BOOK BINDERS, No. IS Maidsr
sne Diaries for 10 81 binds Blank booss Pager and
S.stionery. v de so iced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24

II IGGINS Il KELLOGG, Blank Book Manu-.
IN fr,urer- Whole ss Booksellers and stsoncss, ~ ank
l.5 Wiliain.st. NEWTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-24

FOUNTAIN PEN.-NO inkStaud required.
one NJ in wiz write ~ hours. Aso. al oth.r -,yles
cod PEN send stamp fer circular g. ;. tANAEn, sols
Aianrfactnie4, No. a Nassau.st.. N. \.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
&citer'8
Dafptab @p.ufe

9ttIV>Ulut, uttUW.
Derllnte3ei9nete benaGri&tiAt bds pubIifunt.
ba6 ct unter ctiaem Namen elm beutldes 6ctel
erSHnet bat, tas &eilenten aQe Standardization
BARTLETT.
Er Sir 9taauneen IN etenfaas au, eoe
Bette eeforst. @titer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
ulnjlIg.

8. g. & i. g. Bur6QMk
|!ne oon ibrem alten @sl9aftsplae am 1ub pe.
une Mi0er inneeebabten @aarentaule, Gde ber
SitlesFra6e, se3egen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07

Die 5anblun8 in E1o
materinl 2Snarelt llub icber
Mrt BON 6amiliembebarf
rplt m
GenrD 0arms,
ct. Deter. Minnelota,
balt itsts porratbis Gin rtiaesM dcrtimtnt Ter belsn
Groceries unb prpptitDnen,
iepit Glen . Q5aareu.
ferntr Gin Eager pom
S@uben. Stiefeln.
Often, MIBen, H.. {. ~.
2auter Mrtifel fit Zen eemSbnli9en 8ebarf unb
IQts 5u ben weblfeiIttn Yrei'en.
a. 5enry 1arms.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
II j ~ {.
Dim Grprotten 1T rsr bette Saul.

WI .F
Marftftbrcicrci tbut'S nidbt,
len.s rn mas l'a in berGrfabrune bepabrt, ifeas
8s(te. une
Brauhtar fir 2ebens;eit
lno t;sie Moidinsn, bic id in einem Sabre 100
bs 500 Ma! te3ahlt MAIDEN, unt ron Iamen iiter
5000 III eieiem vante uEe in Gurupa tereits in
@ttraud lno.
Is 1T eiss lie etnsiae Maidine, bic ben ioss-
nannteu
&blpf=G ticb l2pcf=9ticb)
madt.
lic Iudtiateit idmmtli9er Niafdiuen mirb
9%aran.irt unO pcQ0aneiae untcrmeilun9 ~eeaebeu.
&ieen,bimtr ,cltsr Maihinen tSnnen fielel-
ten ~tclenfrei in Srcnuns setra9tunbluts1peil.
ung erbalte,, tutnu ie II
@bcclcr s milfcn'S 3immcrn
tn @reenleafB lod, Ste Citrate, ct. YauL
etlide 1biren untertalb Der gef-Offet,
Seripredfn.
i, III: soBnon, as,n,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
0entfbe 8ramcrei

Oemtfcbe 8rauerei
gum
r@ngel unb @ilbemonn",
BurussalsY' &cat, am @ueerlcaf (i3udebutj
@inona, Mtnn.
9afob @eifbrob, Gistntblmer.
@sin auses3ei6netes @ebrau pcn, srD6ten Ga.
ger in @tnena uub bsm iIieli4en Minnelola ii
biermit be(tens fupfeblen.
eah- m efabrph.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
3. 6. S $. 6. 8urbauf,
Gn9ros=6 SAMPLER in
@pebitipn~

Materialmaaren,@ pebttipn>
Gcmu1iffon8 Gambler,
0roBbanc!er in 8rceeries. @febl, @@ptineRei{@,
@straibe une 0ebensmitteln, Ralt, Cement, Sub.
eaar.. Naseln, Sal3, Druid unt padpapier,
Drudn,ateriaIien &c.
6ra9teontrafte wereen mad hem Often unt @e.
ten Ibernpmmen.
8aarrcri@iNt asma&t auf Gonfsnationeu IN
ieber 3eit unh ietem Betras.
Vericnen, pslhe Sitter an uns eonfamir
tsnnen I@ barauf perlaGen, pa6 Te por ueb::.
teeusuns ssi&Gtt linb. Sitter ss:een 3u ber
niebrishen preiitn obne &udiidt auf bic beion-
eere Ysllinie ober bas Boot fpebirt. Eager uni
&onmilFcre @etI5r 70 niepria als IL ebem re.
ipettablen 5aait.
Office an b.r 9ts.e, am Bu6 Der ettle,tra6e.
s. 6. u. g. Burbauf.
8. 6. 8urtanI e
/; Astnt fir bic 0alena-. Dsnletb- mt
1Rfdnefota.Dafet.9s. @ssstE 2st4aS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
Yranntmetn Brennere
unb
eN0=5a6ri6
Don 4eter Mfeifer,
8atalbawitrabe, benz Warftbaue 91ls
ge9enuber,
oelti4irt uni rerfauft i'm Is ro6tu unit
aue Sorten ,Qiqufure:
&ummel.
@a6bolper',
Mni6=,
Yfirfde unb
6rans:B ranntpein u.l.m.
Seiae @queure luo ale aus Rceeen %eeb1annt.
Gfruer emrhet'' fr lsinen aus9e3eiGneten
JrubtzG0i9
~ Der t~iG;sften Yyeilen.
% Der bodl,e Marftpreis pirb 1ets fir Jtoe'
aen tt,ablt.
Doctor q. SrtmQnn,
9eutiber Qlr3t

0VE*V* y" ~*&57sV*VV8V
Oemtiber Qlr3t
In ct. Nntbony, Minnel ota>
5eist biertur4 e~reeteuit an, taB er feline Cifcs
nct Ter Main' 9trabe perlee! bat, erltls
Stur, uretbalb 6errn ubrma6er lbcmpion uns
avtaee aeeeuuber benz Drug tore untsr Stane-
fele's 5au.
StNo.@ tunten Int Mittass ION balb Gins bis
pret ubr unp Mbenr5 pom 6 bis 8.
2rcufe. bic 3u uett BON bier ~entfernt tprtnsn
INN bic @tart teiu9en IN tGunrn, jinc erjutt
I6 in griefen an i'm 3u weupsu unb perten
rromrts Nntport erbalten.
Sriid)er Smpfitpf
IT ls's scrratbig. Deutlhe in ~enti,nt a~eIeeensn
Nnleteluneea, sslhe ibre ainter asinrfl ~ b..
Zen wilni&en. iouten ii6 ltriftIiG an ibM men.
ben. worauf Ct einen Sag betimmen pirb an ps!-
dem er liz bslu6t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
6 q n at

fuEbie HSnisrei@t
4reuBcn, wirttembera. Bapsrn.,
&#s 6anncrer unc &adfen,
fir bic @rcBterscettimer
Clbenbure. 9eicn urt Raben.
fur has 9erspatbum Na0au,
flrbas &urflrfentbum 9e1len
unp bic freie Stact Grantfurt a. 81. I
DIR unter3ei@nete 1T iebtn Sag pdbrenb be,
8ei&dftefunten au fnben In ftiner Office, lib- :
~eflt@e G6e scu 9Raiu. uuh Dritter @tra6e.
q. ). abae. Genia!.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
Gn9ene Smrnanb,
TrieDen8rt6ter,

Office:
3wiiden Der Concert uno BeylinerbaQe
CT. Saul. Mtun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
@eibdftS=& rDffnuun.

unb Triebri68
MAIDEN benz eesbrtsn beutiden Yublifun, 1iermit
bic ereeteaits Nnaeise, eab ie einen
1rm0s mu6 @rncerie<5 epre
1T 3%enbcrfpn
%e1crnet uio lid nit NGem Ssrfsbtn bctss, mas
in cine sutsinssriGtets Mpo,befe unb @rccerie ae.
bSrt.
Das teutide yuelifum in 5eutsrIcn untum.
seseno telrneers Ri1a parauf auimertlam se.
I1a6t. bag
ale Nyten Mccicinen
III katen llie rnn %ticlsIben Don 5errn Jriee.
rih S, einsm iii Dsutiblane sruneli9 aelsruten
une s~eprifteu Apotbeter, 3ute1eiiet merosn.
Al1c IS naren
psreen ais gut unc frilh s%oran,irt unp 10 t;aia
tpie in i!9eno einem anbern Store.
lin s~sneieten 3uipru1 bitten
Buds Trierrihs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07

Mnion-6 Sail.
N%euetablirtes
efhdft.
@eprB 8en3,
5uporteur, @rob- unt Rleinb.~,lu
oon; Nbeinweinen,
unearpeine,
Grans6fide unr
GatarbasB eine
" apeira> unp YprtzW inc II,
1on pe,l@iebenen Sabrsansen. nelde beim Dug
3enb. Glal&e unb @las pertauft perben in leiner
@eimballc, Oritte Citrate,
3wii&en Dtarfet- u. @aibineton- Ctr,
Gren@'s Steineebdupe.
Ne@ter @4mei3er unp 2imburee, Safe,
de@te 9oldno. 9drinoe,
SarceQen unp Sarcinen
tets porratbis uue 3u ben m,S9li&it tiQi8fenYrei
fen 3u baben.
Jtrntr: Mu%ssgti&netes G%bteaeo uub
6 ineinnati Vie :nD PORTER. unb biz
feinfen Sorten Don 2iqueuren UNI
Gbampa0ntr
Sowie entlt@ Elm ereelentea aNortimsnt Don
Ga0anra. Gi9arrc6.
Vor1ebenees r. AQss gut unb in ret1er VuQ'
sorrdtbie tti.
@ecra 8en,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

a speciaI to the New York Hersld says:
"In a democratic Congressional caucus
recently held resolution was adopted to
ignore the whole question OF slavery in
the address to be issued, and also to tender
to General Grant the Presidential nomina-
ton. The only opposition offered was by
few of the peace Democrats"
1t is certainly amusing to watch the
wrigglings of the Democratic leaders in
their efforts to get upon ground which will
make their prospects for the Presidency 8
a little more hopeful. After all their pra-
tjDgs about Peace, and their phsrisaical
adherence of blood, they would not scruple
to nominate, if they could get anybody to
accept bloody son of Mars. Only the
other day, the rebel organ in New York,
which is always prating about Peace, in a
spasmodic editorial called COpperbeads to
arms.
But this new Democratic dodge is very
unkind toward General Grant. After the
old Satanic has done its best to murder
him, the democracy propose to confer upon
him the leadership of the Fernando Wood
Peace party. OtemporaI Onorssl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

Fer the last two years, the COppsrheGd
press has resounded with gr0ans over the
sulferings and miseries of the poor afflicted
slaves whom " the Abolitionists' have se.
duced from the paternal guardianship and
nurture of their masters to the fAncied de-
lights of freedom, and the sad reality Of
dying by famine and disease in the rear Of
the Union armies. And, as though this al
most necessary incident of desolsting
civil war were to be accepted as the natur-
al result Of Emancipation, the public has
been called to weep over the approaching
and invitab.e destruction Of the entire Ne.
gro populatation Of our country, doomed 10
perish for lack of masters,
But a late dispatch from st. Louis has
sdvices from Texas by the way Of Fort
Smith, Arkansas, as follows:
"Over 10000 negroes have been con-
oantrated in the various towns in the in
terror Of Texas, hundreds OF whom are now
dying of disease and starvation"
The sc, be itnOted, are neither freemen
nor freedmen, but slsves-negroes abuud-
sntly supplied with masters, but lacking
everything else. They have been removed
by their'oWners from the older Slave States
to Texas to escape CONSUMPTION to con-
struct Rebel batteries, and to keep them
out of the way Of Yankee ibersters; and
here they are "dying Of disease and star
vation" What Copperheard can be in
duced 10 drop tear for them2 What Pro.
Slavery journal can be impelled to sympa-
thize with their woes IN. NJ Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Rebel Asents in ChIcagO.

Acontract surgeon, named W. D. Lee,
in attendance upon the rebel prisoners at
Camp Douglas, Chicago has been arrested
on suspicion of cOnspiring to release those
prisoners. One MessiCk, rebel lieuten-
ant, who has brother in confinement
has been arrested in the same city. The
Tribune says:
1.-THE brother, John Burton Messick,
now in close confinement, has confessed to
the whole plan, and says that DR.. Lee had
fully arranged to assist in his escape. The
project was to procure Burton disguise
of citizens closing and pass him out of the
gate as an assistant, plan eminently
practicable from his official relation to the
prisoners. Dr.. Lee has been seen in the
company of the rebel lieutenant on several
occasions, once at the Varieties and again
at the circus, where he introduced him
self as an acquaintance he had known
from boyhood Some of the prisoners say
he is rebel surgeon belonging to the Con-
federate army, and that he has obtained
this position in the federal army to assist
in the escape Of prisoners, and to convey
information 10 his masters. At all events
his own story confirms tn the fullest eI-
tent the suspioions entertained concerning
him. DR.. Lee is a middle-sged man, sharp
featured, with coal-black hair, and dark,
piercing eyes, and looks like, what he ev-
| identity is, man who Woul1 not scruple
10 make use Of any means to accomplish a
desired end. He is now safely in the hands
of the military authorities"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

There ia considerable excitement in
Rhode Island over the anthracite coal be is
known to exist near Portsmouth. The
Providence Journal says:
It is well settled that this coal can be
prodtsbly mined for furnaces where i'm
mense quantities Of similar article are
consumed. Tie coal now bears the high
price Of 81 per tor, which must yield a
large profit to the miners. It is stated
that not far from IS tons per day are re-
moved by rail to Taunton, and that there
is g market for much more. There will
probably be an enlargement Of the works
before many months are passed. Rumor
says also that extensive arrangements are
to be made for smelling copper and zinc
under the auspices Of the Mount Hope
Mining Company, who are disposed to
push forward operations with zeal that
csn scarcely fail to ensure success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
kGnirs in Ensr Tennesee.

The opinions expressed yesterday morn
ing, are confirmed By what the Nashville
Press Of Monday says in regard to East
Tennessee. We quote: Rumors of all
kinds in regard to movements Of the hostile
armies in East Tennessee have been rife,
for the last few days. Whstever official
intelligence may reach headquarters does
not transpire, and these addicted to guess
ing are allowed free scope If anything
Ofall we hear should turn out to be true,
our readers shall have it very shortly
after we ourselves get it, We deem it
useless, perhaps worse than useless to
give currency to idle rumors. So far as
We are reliably informed, affairs at Knox
Vile and thereabouls have undergone Nc
material change, since Longstreet halted
at Bristol. Knoxville may have been
been evacuated by the Federal forces, but
we neither know it, nor believe it,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Pledsing the Public Lands.

Under this head The Cincinnati Gazette
has an able article il opposition to the
pledging of public lsnds as security for
the proposed new loan of Eve hundred
millions, with prOvisos empowering the
bopd- holders, in default Of payment to
take possession of tract Of land. The
Gazette argues that the plan is unneces-
sary that it is contrary to the Home
stead law, BY which the public lands are
already pledged to those who shall settle
upon them; that it will not advance the
market price cf the public faith farthiDP,
but will naturally deprecate the previous
loans; that the sustained demand for the
last loan proves that special pledges are
not needed; that Government loans mort
gage the entire property of the whole peO-
pie; and that the offer of special security
by the Government would be an act in de-
probation of its own faith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Our Fifty Thousand Rebel Prisoners.

Our Fifty Thousand Rebel Prisoners.
The Times, in answer to the question
what shall be done with them makes some
important suggestions. We alone of No
tions, keer, feed and eIOths tens Of thou
sands Of prisoners of var in idIsHsss. In
Europe they are made to earn their bread.
"Where the accumulation Of prisoners
has been great, and their retention pro-
tracted, it has been customary to employ
them on great public works. In this man
ner Bonaparte built the Canal St. Quentin
with his Prussian prisoners Of war; and
in our own day Napoleon III. sent the
Austrian prisoners of his Italian campaign
to Algeria, and hired them cut to colo
nists. Why should we not do the like
with the fifty thousand rebel prisoners
now rusting and fsttening in idleness We
have here an industrial force capable Of
executing the most colossal national enter
prises-enOugh to dig the Illinois and
Michigan ship canal, and establish last
ing bond of union and defense along our
northern frontier in few months time.
The maintenance Of the mass Of rebel pris-
oaers We now have on our hands is. we
believe, costing the country something
like $4,000 day, or close On twenty mil
lion dollars year. Why should we not
have the value of this outlay p
The personal well being Of prisoners
would undoubtedly be greatly enhanced if
they coald be employed. Labor would
come to them as blessing rather than 3
curse. The practice is just both In law
and in the practice Of other nations. The
right is recognized by our laws ain the
code Of instructions for the Government
az Armies Of the United States in the
Field, Issued last year by the War Depart
ment. Section 76 of this code states thai
prisoners of war may be required to work
for the benefit of the captor's Government
according to their rank and condition.
| So long indeed as the cartel was in opera.
ton there was perhaps no object in putting
this right in force; but now that all ex
change has ceased by the bad faith Of the
Richmond rulers, and wehave the prospec
Of having forty or fifty thousand prisoners
on our hands for an indefinite period, tht
Inauguration of such a policy is highly
proper. We see no reason why, in pursui
of mistaken sentimentality, and contrary
to sll custom, we should go on expendinl
twenty millions s-year to keep pack o
ciimiasIs to fatten in idleness, and die o
| g1ut and insnition."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
COMMIssl0NER'S SALE.
THE COMMAND OF A

DURSUANTTO TO THE COMMAND OF A
decretal order OF sale to me directed, is
sued from the Court of ComOn Pleas, for Cuya-
hOga county, OHIO, IN case therein pending,
wherein Lyman Little is Plaintiff and William II.
Beaumont, James NJ Jones, W. 6. Davidson, and
Peter Cau were defendants, l shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door of the Court
House, for said county, upon the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1864, at 10 O'clock, A. N, the lands
and tenements described as follows, to wit:
situate in the township OF Newburgh, be-
ing number seven in the twelfth range
Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve in the State of Ohio, and which is also
in the county Of Cuyahoga and is known as the
southerly half Of sub-lots Nos. twenty-five (22l
and twenty-three (25) of original one hundred
acre lots, Nos. three hundred and thirty-one,
(331,) three hundred sud thirty two, (s32) in the
township aforesaid, and being the same lot con-
veyed to the grsntor hereof, by the said Lyman
Little, by deed, dated August 18th, 1856, refer
ence being hereby had thereto, said lot contain.
ing five acres, be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways. Appraised value
S4,O00. ]. 8. GRANNIS,
Master Commissioner.
FRED, HovKT, plaintiff 8 atty. jan1s:l3S
Janury 18th, 1864. Sod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Letter from BrownvilIe, Texas.

0hOWNVlLLh, 1hAAsi jan. 4OI 4OO4s
Ma. EDITOR Having promised that I
would advise the LEADER when anything
Of interest should transpire along this bOr-
der, I find myself necessitated to write
you tonight asI would fain keep the
promise intact Recent events have o.
CURED across the Rio Grande which may
bs taken as instructive commentary on
our own affairs at home. The city Of
Matamoras-styled, in the oourtly Ian
gusge of Mexicsn officials, "HerOic Msts-
mofas'-is the capitol Of the State Of Ts-
manlipss; while TamPico is Its principal
seaport. Now, while the forces of the
French despot hold the city of TampioO,
distant only one hundred and ten miles,
we have witnessed, within the past three
days, an event of common occurrence in
Mexico, . revolution; murder running
riot in the streets, and pillage, and robbery,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
sHERIEE'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE-In obedience to the
- command of writ Of Venditioni Exponas,
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga county and State OF Ohio and to me d.
rected, in the case wherein John J. Eldridge is
plaintiff and James Church is defendant, shall
expose to sale at Public Auction, at the door Of
the Court House of said county, at the hour Of
two o'clock, p. m, of the 10Th day Of February,
A. D. 1854 the following described Lands and
Tenements, to-wit:
Lot No. of James Church and others, allOt-
ment Of Original City Lots, No. 14l, and frac-
ton Of Lot No. 14O situate on Ohio street in the
City OfCleveland, County of Cuyahoga, and State
of Ohio, togethsr with the appurtenenees there
unto belonging. Appraised at si,750.
E. q. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
q, Il. MERRIAM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
sHEeIFF's OFFICE, January 20, '64-ian. 30: 1S9