davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FSTREss MONROE, Feb. 16.
% Union officers arrived this forenoon hav-
ing escaped foom Libby prison on the 10th inst
the following:
Lieut.. Col G. G. Davis, 4th Maine; Lieut. Col.
Alexander Won Wltzel, 74th Pennsylvania; Lieut.
J. r. Boyd, Major 1. o. Collins, 10Th Indiana
Major g. W. FitzsimmOns, sOth Missouri
Lieut.. W. Reynolds, 73d Indiana. Capt. Mathews
18Th Massachusetts, Capt. Michael Gallaher, 2d
New York Cavalry; Capt. A. G. Hamilton, 18th
Kentucky; Lieut.. J. @. Fisher, 7th Indiana Bat
tery Capt. J. F. Gallaher, I'd Ohio; Lieut.. N. s.
Mekeen, 2lst Illinois Cavalry; Capt. /. n. John
ston, 9th Kentucky Cavalry; Capt. W. S. Bun
dell, I'd Ohio Lieut. R Y. Bradford, I'd Tennes-
see Cavalry Capt D. ]. Jones, Ist Kentucky.
About 25 others who escaped at the same time
were recaptured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
sILVER WATCHEst
btrLt Glass HuntiBg Tme-Piecss for accuracy Of the
movement, beautG Of material, and above all,
cheapness in price, these watches must
fnarr a mi 81 -,

Firzt CEss Hunti7g TimePiecss for ACCURACY Of the
movement, beautG Of material, and above all
cheapness In price, these watches must
iHsu.e unlvei sal appreciation.
An Imitation SO fsutles1 that IL csn hlriy be de-
tecte1 hy the m1st experienced judges The materi-
81 bel q two metals, the outer one first quality
ster ng Silver, while the inner one is German silver
IL cannst be reroghiz BY cutting or heavy enRrA-
wing making IT, not oulY IN appearance but in du.
yer N existence.
Ths salz Of these Watches In the Army is source
o. enormous profit, retailing tn very readily de-
81 - AID upwards Many nuudred dcllsrs can BE-
~ sac 10 slnge psy day BY any Of ordinary bus
0TAT WHOLESALE ONLY 10 heavy hunting
cases, beautifully engraved, white enamel dial ard
tanc7 cut hsnds, IN coed running order BY the ha
Dozen so sOld only by the case Of six.
- UFon rece pt OF Two Dollars, as guarantee Of
good faith, We vi send watcher By exprs s. 10 any
p3rl OF the L ya sates coilt citing balance Of bi
delivery. Tbs ensGres buyers Hg1iDst raud giving
them their watr he's before payment is reQu red.
bO-disTs in he dis'oyalstat-s must remit cash in
ADVANCE. as the express companies pIemptOTaly re-
N N akpg cole -ttODs in BCCh dangerous locatits
kfmemb bers b tu Advance from with. n the Army
lines robal s-ates We guarantee tbs sAte ccivety
Of al Watches whether they sent BY mail or ex-
press.
HUBBARD BROS,
. soils Importers,
ie1l..l.s u BroadWay. New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 10.
From the Richmond Examiner of the 1Ith.
The following is list Of the principal officers
who have made their escape, and their rank.
Among them We regret to have TO class
the notorious Colonel Straight, Colonel J. F..
Boyd, 10th army corps, Colonel W. G. Ely, 18th
Connecticut, Colonel H. O. Hobart, 2Ist Wiscon-
sin, Colonel W. P. Kendrick, Sd West Tennes-
see cavalry, Colonel W. B. McCreary, 21st Wis
consin, Colonel Thomas E. Rose, 77lh Pennsyl-
vUnnis, Colonel J. P. Spafferd, 97th New York,
G. W. Tilden, 18th Maine, Colonel T. S. West,
24th Missouri, Colonel A. D. Straight, 51st In
diana, Colonel D. Milos, 18th Pennsylvania, Mai.
J. P. Collins, 18th Indiana, Major G. W. Fitzsim-
mons, 18th Indiana, Major d. Hooker, 18th Mas
saOhusett, Major B. B. Mcdonald, Tooth Ohio,
Major Avon Witzel, 18th Pennsylvania, MAJOR
]. N. Walker, I'D Indians, Major j. Henry, 9Th
Ohio.
The Examiner of the 14th has the following
names ofthose taken up to last night:
Colonel Spafford, Captain J. Yates, Both Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BUFFALO, February 16.
Two freight trains and one stock train, eoIIided
this afternoon on the Lake Shore road, five miles
from here. One man is reported killed and sew
eral wounded. There was also about so head OF
cattle killed.
The name Of the man killed was Hewett, a
cattle drover from Louisville Another named
Samuel Hathaway, from PalnesTille, was seri-
ously injured. Several others were injured, but
not seriously.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Lsader.J

COLUMBUT, ONO, February I6.
Large numbers of petitions for Bounty
Law were presented in both houses.
The Senate passed Senator Gunokles
bill to limit the amount of fees in crimi-
nal cases, and Justices of the peace, pO-
lice Judges, Mayors ETC., can draw on the
County Treasury not exceeding $50 each.
In the House Mr.. Green, Of Hamilton
County, introduced bill to tax foreign
insurance companies doing business in
Ohio.
Mr.. Terrell introduced bill to allow
members of the Legislature $4eO for each
session, provided pay shall not be received
for more than one session per year. Ap-
pearanoes indicate that the members are
thinking Of an adjournment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
FROM sANFRANCIsrO.

SAN FRASCIsCo, February I8
Great House, who was convicted of Tariieipat-
ing IN the privateer Chapman case, took the
oath OF allegiance to-day, and was released from
prison, Judge Hoffman, having decided that
the Presidents Amnesty Proclamation covers
his case. Harpending, the only person eaptur-
ed on the Chapman. who remains in prison, de-
clines to take the oath
Sub-Treasurer Cheeseman, sent east in coin a
million and half Of Government funds by the
mail steamer of the 18th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
FROM CAIRO.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.I

OAIhOi FeDrusry 10.
General Sherman's headquarters on the
7th was att ackson, Mississippi. He was
afterwards hoard of at Brandon, some 20
miles east of Jackson. His course is on
oAwsrd, and the rebels must get out Of the
way or be gObbled up.
At the Charter election, held to-day,
Baker, the citizens candidate, was elected
mayor of Cairo, over Taylor, the present
COpperhead incumbent. The vote stood
as follows ; Baker, $50; Taylor, 355.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
FROM ST, LOUIS,
Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.I
ST. LOUIS, February I6

OF. LOUIE FeDruATy 10.
A fight .osk place few days since be-
tween the 9th United States Militia Cav.
airy and gang of rebels, near Cali
fornia House on the Springfield Railroad
Seven rebels were killed, and one Of our
cavalry also.
A number of prisOners-rebels, desert
ers, thieves, &c.-attempted to escape from
the Myette Street Prison, last nigst, but
were detected and their escape prevented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
DENVER CITY NEWS.

DENVER CITY, Feb. I6.
James D. Clark, pay clerk in the Branch Mint
IN this city, absconded on Saturday night last,
with $50 900 in gold and greenbacks.
RESOLUTIONS recommending the reelection of
Lincoln, passed both branches ofthe Legislature
unanimously to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
FROMUAIR0.-

-, CAIRO, Feb. 16.
The lSth Wisconsin Infantry, veteran volun-
teer5, 400 strong arrived here to-day from Mach
Vile, en-route for home.
the municipal elections here yesterday, re-
suited In the election Of the citizens ticket.
400 new recruits from Iowa will leave here to-
day for the South
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
FROlIRHODE ISLAND,

PROvIDESCE, Feb. Is.
Gov. Smith this morning officially informed
the General Assembly that the quota of this
State under every call Ofthe President is full.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
j. B, COBB & cos.
febi7
VOLUNTEERS & CONsCRIPTS
Thsy &c warranted as Repre,ented.
MAGIC T me oBsRBvRRs.

Being Hunting o. Open Face or Lady 3 or Gentle
man Watch Ombinsd, with Patent Se,f- Wild
Ing improvement, most pleasing Novelty.
One q the Pretti5it most Convenient and dsofded-
ne test euo cheapsst time piece for Esnf raj aud
rsliaDt use ever offered. has within il and con-
nscied WITH It's mschiDery, is own winding attach
n eAts Tent ertnR key entirely unnecessary The
cases Of this watch are composed o two metals the
outer one being hne 10 carat gold. II has the in
ProFedrubT action lever vement. and is ARA tsd
On &C -urats time-piece. Piice, superbly enerayed
neat mDrOrco boxes f9j- ' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
WAsHINGTON NRWs.
FROM HALIFAX.
DIED.

In thi1 city on ths Iah instant, MARTIN HEN
BY, agt d p years,
Funeral from his late residence, No. 46 Chestnut
street, at half past eight this morning "Wednesday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
RROM NEW Y0RK-

NEw YORK, February 16.
very high gale from the northwest has pre-
vailed all the afternoon and evening, with heavy
gusts Of snow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
Letter Of General BntleF to the
Rebel Commissioner.

Accident on the Lake Shore
Railroad, near Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THE ARREST OF MR.. GID.
DINGS IN CANADA,
DOCUMENTS IN REGARD TO
THE CASE BEFORE CON-
GRESS.
THE SUPREME COURT ON
THE VALLANDIGHAM
CASE.
ESOAPEOF UNION PRISONERS
FROM LIBBY PRISON.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE OHIO
LEGISLATURE.
LATER REPORTS FROM GENE |
ERAL SHERMAN.
correspondence In Regard to
the Exchange of PFISOnaFa.
LATER REPORTS FROM GENE
ERAL SHERMAN.

Correspondence in Regard to
the Exchange Of Prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
DRuQe ANp MEpIeINEs.

OIL VITRIOL, OAUSTIO, SODA
" SODA ASH and udSAls0DA.-Coal on Rehnsfs
-IS oes1 a A-'1'-' BEETos BROruERs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
W,LIsT OF RsCAPED PRISONERS.

Maj. Gen. and Com'r Of Exchange
To Hon. RoBT. OULD, Com'r Of Exchange, Rich
mOnd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
GROCERIES 4 PR1YISInN9.

SWEET HAVANA ORANGFs-
- IN ree'tVet st 20 Eupsrior-st, GppSsiis Ii
TIE BEST TEAS IN THE CITY
g. " when we've selected with Great cara sfrtrt1v
'or my retail trade trs to be fouad ct ny store.
f.bts GEO ID. BEOK
20 SupsriOr-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

DENTON BROTHERS,-WHoLs
Id SALE DRUsalsFs, l2e super.or-st-, OiaTslsnd o
a.g-lVo aeII 90 Wholesala ol,iY anf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20
County Temperanoe Convention.

The County. Temperance meeting held at
Freeport on Tuesday was well attended, and
the services were interesting. Much regret
was felt and expressed at the unavoidable alb
sence of Gen. Dow. Remarks, at times very
interesting and instructive, were made by DR..
Wells and Rev. Messrs. Rounds and Pearl, OF
Freeport. Hon. E. P. Weston, of Gorham,
Rev. Benjamin Freeman, of Westbrook, Rev.
c. F. Allen, aud Messrs. Beale, Rich and Kim
ball, of this city, and Messrs. Douglass, Rice
and others. st5aa
A society auxiliary to the Countys Associa-
ton was inaugurated for Freeport, and the
plan suggested and adopted that at all the
places where the. Association shall hereafter
meet an efficient auxiliary society be formed
where none may then exist.
Much credit is due to the choir of the Con-
gregational society, where the meeting was
held, for appropriate and spirited music fur
nished for the occasion, and also to the citi-
zens for their kind hospitality.
Excellent in most respects as the Conven-
ton evidently was, and faithful as a few of the
friends of the cause in this county msnifestly
are, there is yet no very sure sign of the Tenn
perance millennium. 1t may require gem
eral detection, especially on the part of our
young men, before the friends of Temperance
shall arouse from their indifference, and apply
the remedy, which in many cases may be fear
fully too late. sa'ss5 bloa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20
The Real Work Of the Late Elections.


Says the Boston Advertiser, the result of
the October elections is so indecisive in some
respects, that the national committees on both
sides have issued addresses to their followers,
congratulatory as to the past, and exhortatory
as to the future.
When we come to the real work of the late
elections, however, the actual work ofthe day,
there are some tangible results which the
most eloquent of chairman cannot argue out
of sight. Indiana undertook on Tuesday to
elect governor, and she did PROFESSIONALLY,
by majority of many thousands, elect Gov
ernor Morton. Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Ohio also undertook to elect representatives
iR.Congress; and instead OF the twenty-one
Union men and thirty-three democrats sent
by them to the present Congress, they give us
at least, forty Union men and only fourteen
opposition members. Indiana, instead of four
Union men out of eleven, gives us seven;
Pennsylvania, instead of twelve out of twen-
ty-four, gives us probably seventeen and
Ohio, instead of five out of nineteen, gives us
sixteen. These results are positive, substan-
tial and valuable, and no amount of fireworks
and no number of salutes under Mr.. Belmont's
direction can alter them or diminish their i'm
portance.
This we say was the real work of the day.
This was what the Union men of those three
States undertook to do and actually accom-
plished. They elected their governor in the
only State where this was to be done,-and
that State was previously regarded as the most
doubtful, land they made heavy gains every
where in their congressional representation.
We have no dou0t that when we come to the
great day in November, they will do the spec
ial work of that day as thoroughly and sue
cessfully as they did the work of the day in
October.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20
Provost Marshaps once.
F4RsT DISTRICT.

! NAMES of parsons who we're drafted in Let Dis
j ~ trict under the draft Of 1854, aud exem pied,
/ from Oct. 6th up to 18th, iHcusi. es-
SEsAGo-LsyiB shaw, disability.
BRIEGrON-kdwa Z. G caves, furnished substl.
tute; Joseph y. Knapp, co; William II. HASKELL do
| william II. Bedford do.
Walker, furnished substitute; Jesse Holden do +;
EIias Jordan, do; A. l.. Witham do Stephen Webh'
10; solomon N. Gay, do; Seth W Archibald, do;
.NAFcEs-Abner Batehsl dsr. furnished substitute,
Hanson Irish, d.
IMISGroN-Charlss johnson, disability; Mar.
shall l.. Richardson, do; Hiram H. Bragdon do /;
George Bragdon, furnished substitute; David Walk
er, do; Albion Anderson, do; John Libby, 90 A;
Mark Mari, o; Eee- GreenlaW, do; William Man.
son do; W lillian II. Cole do; samuel f. WadI on do
Charles e. Weeman, do; Sarrgs D. Underwood DO
Almon II. Wentworth. dol david E. Johnson Go
Osgood Mason, disability; 0sgood Emery, furnish.
co 81 bstitute.
PARSONS sIELD-James G.. Norwood. f-rn,shsd
substitute: Samuel Perry do; James Pratt do;
AIcnzo stack POLE non residences.
CoREfsH-Ivory Allen, disability,
Woodmsn. do; Lyman L. Bill, do; George Ciufr
do; George W. Rumery, do; Jonathan Goody,n'
do; Thomas NJ, Buck, do; Francis L. WiIdeS, Do;
James Measrve, furnished spbstiiute; Oliver how
disability James Buck. pon-Issid nce sarpne pa,
terson, disability; Henry Hill, furnished substitute
AoLdIs1Reoert ). Clark, furnished substitute;
KENNEBUEKPoRr-S Samuel Fairfield. disab,,,-
W; George g. Hutchins, furnished substitute; El,pb
Francis n Goodwin. tar1ished sSbst,in sS,Oa, 90;
d. Mellon, do; amos Aunt, dol Yves ey Mason Co;
George Smith, disability John r. Bell DO; 0cfs.
vus Hutehius. doi AbidNn Tarhox, dol; Cha lea Z,
Miller, do, George w. Hanscomb, do Jerry Jestys.
do; Dixey s, Benson, furnished substitute; Iv. ~
Written, di4abllityi Isaiah Emery, doi 1eorge
CHARLvs II. DOUGHTY.
Capt. and Provost Marshal Let Dist o. Maine.
Oct 20-d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20

ExJUDGE RIcE.-The ARGUS and Adoe,.-
ttser have both spoken of ex.Judge Rice, the
Democratic orator at the City Hall last even
ing, as man who has taken no part in poll
tics. While we entertain great deal of re-
spect for the ex,jurist personally, we enter a
fiat denial of this plea of our copperhead con-
temporaries. We dare say Mr.. Rice's posi.
tlon, as member of the Supreme Bench. re-
strained him to large extent, from political
partisan iabors, but we venture the remark
.na' snere never has been an occupant of the
Dencn' In the history of this State, who has
Deen, dtt Me time. more intensified party
man. we know the reasons he gave for dis.
allowing hissname to be used in a Democratic
gubernatorial convention, and thew botraved
no aversion to party politics. In 1870 while
on the Bench, he was chosen delegate -
the Charleston Convention; he started 70 ~
there, and would have participated in that
body had he not been called back by tele.
graph to to the bedside of sick relative
The attempt to palm him off upon people of
common sense as man out of politics, as one
influenced by high considerations of patriot
isnto come to the rescue from his retirement
al this juncture, won't go down; it is all bosh.
oause Rice is politician; shrewd one; an
-D'9nsined partisan, as he has right to be,
anu le1 nun take his chances as such.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From Gen. sherman's Arn.v.


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
The Herald's Chattanooga dispatch of the
18th says at last accounts Gen. Sherman's
army was in the vicinity of Villanova, with
the rebels retreating on Summerville. Wheel
er's cavalry was lowering around Rome. For
rest was threatening to cross at Bridgeport
and hold the gaps at Pigeon Mountain to aid
Hood in bringing his army to Bridgeport. He
is covering Hoods retreat. Gen. Sherman is
skirmishing with Hoods rear.
The result of Hoods movements are favor
able to our army. He may give battle at
Callades, if not he win have to retreat to
Galena, Ala.
Gen. Slocum sent out a foraging party with
1900 wagons toward Rough and Ready and
Decatur, and all returned laden with corn. 1t
is thought that Hood has all his army with
him, which numbers $4,000 men.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. l9.
1t was reported last night that Wheeler had
again attacked Dalton. Troops were hurried
down and found the report to be unfonnded.
There has been no demonstration in force on
the Atlanta and Western railroad this week.
An effort is being made to send trains to At
lanta with fair prospect of success. The
bridges on the line were all duplicated SO as
| to supply deficiencies by accident or by rebel
destruction. Sixty car loads of railroad iron
were at Atlanta, and this is thought to be
enough to repair damages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20
From Missouri.

t8ff ST. LOUIS, MO-, OcJ. ~.
glasgow, Howard county, was captured on
Saturday by large rebel force under Clark.
The place was held by six companies OF the
4Sd Missouri, twelve months men, under Col.
Harding. They fought bravely for five hours,
but were finally oyerpowered by superior
numbers, and surrendered. The enemy had
four cannon.
The steamer West Wind, lying at the wharf,
was sunk. The City Hall and several other
buildings were burned.
Redgly, In Platte county, was plundered by
guerrillas on Sunday night, and Smithville,
Clay county, was burned on Monday.
Torntor and Trail Hill, notorious guerrillas,
entered Platte county with large force OF
rebels on Friday.
Business is suspended, and st. Joseph, Kan
sas City and Leavenworth are being fortified.
Prices headquarters are reported to be at
Lexington. Gen. Curtis drove the rebels out
of Independence on Sunday, and his advance,
at last accounts, was fifteen miles this side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20

sgsfsuas MONTREAL, Oct. 10.
1t is generally believed that the Conference
has settled upon the Upper House property
qualification to be reduced one-half. The
Acadian Provinces are to come in as group,
and have the same pumber of members as
Canada. Newfoundland ID to come in sepa-
rately, with less representatives, the members
to be nominated by the Grown. The whole
House is to be limited to seventy or eighty
members, and the first selection probably win
be made from the present Legislative Council
lors. The Constitution Of the Lower House
is to be considered tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20

A MAGNIFICENT OAR.--The Eastern Rail-
road Company have just put upon the lower
Boston route the most magnificent smoking
ear that has ever run over that road. 1t was
built at that company's mandatory in East
Boston. 1t is finished inside and out in a
beautiful style and is furnished with marble
top tables and cushioned chairs, elegant chan
deliers and seats SO arranged and finished that
one might very easily work himself into the
belief that he is in the parlor of some million
aire 1t is altogether too good a car for The
purpose for which it is to be used and we
would advise the ladies to take possession and
rescue it from the use for which it is in,
tended. no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20
Penns,.rrania Iz1eotfon.

4fai-t PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
A Harrisburg correspondent says the Off
cial vote of fifty-nine counties has been re-
ceived here, which shows the Democratic gain
to be 1922, and the Union gain 20l6 over the
gubernatorial vote of 1858. The excess of
these gains, 1888, deducted from the Union
majority of 1868, to wit, 1885, leaves the
Union majority 1852, with the counties of
Clarion, Forrest. Jefferson, Mercer, Venango,
Wyoming and York yet to be heard from Off
cially.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
The Tribune comedies Democratic major
ity in Pennsylvania on the home vote Of ISL,
but claims Union majority, including sol
diers' vote, of 10000. 0r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20

BEER DRINKERS BEwAREl-Mr. Phillips,
the principal of the laboratory of the Inland
Revenue Department, repots that in the last
financial year. 20 samples of beer and of mate
rails found in the possession of licensed brew
ers have been analysed, and of these 20 were
,ouno to be illicit; the prohibited Ingredients
1elng, In IA samples, grains of paradise, one of
tnese Samples containing, in addition, tobacco;
In Two otners coculus indicus was present in
large ana dangerous quantities; two samples
contained capsicum; and the remaining two
proto-sulphate of IRON Toronto Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20
Dr.. watson's Diptheria Cure.

~ N ORERLIN, May 9th, 1871.
lSir.-Having cured four eases OF Diptheria In my
house. and watched its wonderful success in many
neighborhoods in my travels cali DR.. W stson o
Diptheria Cure a cure for that awful seourge.
No one dies who takes it in season; aud may ay it
cures all who thorough in using It; even after
the diseaSe 10 called fatal BY attending physicians
medicine has reasonable chence. Who would not
have IL In the house; II they knew its power.
Celebrated Druggist here who feared to try it for
while finally trls1 it for every member Of his family
and told be would not take 10000 dollars Tor the
cure Just for his family, and don't believe be would
take II in gold even at its highest pFemipm. 1t re-
minds me OF the I" Brazen Serpent sure cure
Very Respectfully Yours, e. d.. SPENCER.
HI. HAY, Druggist, Portland, general agent
for Maine, 10 whom all orders must be addressed.
Aug30 eod&wti rraf4ara truet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-20

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. IS.
Three steamers have arrived from New Or
leans with about sixty bales of cotton.
Great excitement prevailed at Memphis
Sunday evening in consequence of an expect
rests forces. who were reported to be only a
short distance from the city. Every prepara-
ton was being made to defend It.
Gen. Forrest is reported to have been seen
fifty miles back of Paducah on Sunday.