davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

.GROVERB THEATRE.
VI PennsylyaniA avenue, near willards Hotel.
Also, OF GreVsr's New Chestnut street hsStre,
fhiladolphia. ..l
second appearances Of the taleutsd aotress.
MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON,
who will Appear In her great character Of
.l.f VICTORIhE.
THIS (TUEsDAYl EVENING, JUNE II, 1854,
The performance will commence with tho Domes-
tic Drama, In thres acts, entitled
VICT0RINE;
THE WORKING GIRLS DREAM
VICTORINE .... Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
Performance will conclude with the new come
dy, in tive sets, now playing in New York with
great success, oallea
BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.
Bagshott, his original character,
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Dtesa Guoio. oenu
Oroheaua ChAirr." cents
Tisksts for sale a. all the hotels.
"WEDNESDAY RVENNs-FANcHoN, THE
-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

SIGN OF THE BIG CALCIUM LIGHT.
SEQ Lea...m...;....'......... Proprietor
James Braham ...n,..,........ Leader OF OTchestrs
Reproduction, by particular request, for post
ONE WEEK ONLY,
sPgcrS e GLE SrD DRAMA,
CuDJo's CAVEj
CUDJo'S CAVE
THE BATTLE cay OF FREEDOM. .
THE BATTLE.CRY OF FREEDOM,
witneased during the nrst two weeks Of lis repro.
y" TEN THOUSAND PERSONS,
and pronounced by competent judges the
GREATEST SPECTACULAR DRAMA
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
and on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 =. m,
prc,sly for the Canterbury, by John F. Poole, Esq,
CUDJos CAVE,
THE BATTLE.CK2 OF FREEDOM.
NEW SCENERY, NEW DRESSES, NEW MUSIC,
and ne" ana s i1RsaiTS G'1 2Efffcrsf O OF
' NUMEROUS HITS.
MARIETTA RAVEL,
1 TIGHT ROPE Artistic,
FRENCH AND sPkSisH DANsEUsE,
now PERFORMING In America, she will have the
honor Of appearing this week 10 serios Of
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL CHARACTERS
- STARTLING TIGHT ROPE FEATS ..
She will slGo execute several
BEAUTIFUL SOLO DANCES,
MAGNIFICENT BALLETS,
MONS. BAPT1sTN,
The celebrated Partisan Dancer and Maitre lie
Ballot, and the famous
R0EzANI BALLET TROUPE,
SIXTEEN LOVELY YOUNG LADIES'
selected especially for their
GRACE AND BEAUTY,
and each one
SOLO DANsEUsE.
MISS Jenny FORREST,
MISS VIC. ROSS,
MISS sALLIE WEsNER,
MISS CARRIE GARDNER, .r
MISS NAOMI PORTEH,
MISS KITTY SCOTT,
MISS MARY GARDNER,
Mss MAGGIE WILSON,
MISS FANNY PARKER,
MISS SALLIE NORTON,
MISS MARIA MONACO, ...
MISS JENNIE DE WERE,
MISS CLARA HENDERSSEss I,,,,rn1
who will appear in a variety Of
DANCES; rhBLEAuN, &C., dc
me Behutltul NOcAllht0,
MISS CARRIE GARDNER
AND
MISS ESTELLE FORREST,
in a new collection OF
SONGS OF THE HEART
The Great MogulS OF Ethiopian Comedy,
MULLIGAN, WEST, WILLIAMS, DOUGHERTY.
". d. CAVANAUGH
NEW IRISH WHIMSICALITIES
First week OF the LaughAble Negro Farce al the
HAUNTED BARBER SHOP.
BILLY WEST As QUISBY SAM
J. W. GI3BS,
Tho Renowned BAniuist and DellneatOr OF Negro
Character
MR.. ROBINSON, THE POPULAR DANCER,
AND THE
ENTIRE MAMMOTH COMPANY
IN
GRAND VARIETY BILL.
Magnificent Ballots, delightful Olio OF Ethiopian
Songs, Dances, Extravaganza, sc, SC, sc.
Change in the olio Department Each Night
In ActiVe rehearsal,
THE GREATEST SENSATION DRAMA .'
ever produced In Waahington,
THE BUSH WHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC.
Admission cents
orchestra. 80 cents
Private BoXe9, holding six peTsonB.
Doors open At 7; performance to commence at 8,
FAMILY MATINEE,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at . O'Clock.
Ladies' % centsi children 10 cents.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

A MARROW EsCAPR-sunday morning about
II O'Clock driver OF an ambulance left his seat
when near the corner Of Louisiana Avenue and
Four-Andahsll street, for the purpose OF adjusting
the harness, The horses became frightened and
started OF towards Four street, knock
ing the driver down and trAmpling on his face
the time, and were entirely helpless. The driver
was seriously injured, but II 10 believed bones
were broken.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

b
DYJAMB3 O. INQUIRE a CO., AUG,
ID TONERS. -
UNREsERNED SALE OF VALUABLE VA
cant Property In square HT, fronting on seventh
street west and north N and o streets -On WED.
NEsDAY AFTERNOON, June l5tb, ats O'Clock,
on the premises, we lhall sell for sccount OF ST.
Ninesnts Orphan Asylum, the following valuable
vacant Lots In Square No, 4t1, ytFi - -
Lot TO- fronting % feet on seventh street west,
between NsSd streets north, and roaninG back
Lots Is, 10, and 49, houttrg eaet 81 feet on north
o street, between sixth and seventh streets west,
and running bick 1855 fectt 10 80 feet Alley
Lot ,, fronting 81 feet on north Nstreet Between
SD ani seventh sheets west and running back
Inc above will be diTiaed Iaso good sized Build.
d Titles all directly from the Government.
1errhs-OuC third essh; the Fenaindcr In six
and Twelve months, With interest secured BY decd
Conveyance, and stamps >, the cos. Of the pur.
K 10 prevent irresponsible bidding, 4 payment
Of $40 on each lot win be required at the time OF
sale. 80 JAs,C. McGUIREd CO.,
Je6-d I'D. Auetioneers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

&c . Thou wilt send me two bottlei
more OF thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has beer
greatly benefited by their use.
Thy Friend, Asa CURTIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

"s Ihavebeen great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. - The
Plantation Bittera have cured me,
REV. J. s, CATHRoH, Rochester, N. Y"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

uws have learned not 60 he astos,sh. a
at anything. Years Of experience and = core.
spondenoe extending throughout all nationAlitie,
Of the habitable globe have turned theories into
facts and established 9 basis from which we need
not err. We are not surprised At such facts a. the
following-although the persons who write them
are. We know the persons and circumstance
hence feel at liberty to indoise their statements;
"NEw BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. u, 1889
DEAn sn s-Ihave been afHioted many years with
severe prostratins cramps 10 my limbs, cold lee,
and hands, and general disordered system. Physi
clans and medicines failed to relieve me- Wiki
visiting some friends In New Hork who were using
Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me 70 try
hem. commenced with small wine-glassfull
after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in few
days was Astsnished 10 find the ooldnesa and
cramps had entirely left me, and could sleop the
night through, which have not done for years.
feel like another being. Ny sppetite and strength
have also greatly improved by the use Of the Plan
tAtion Bltters.
Respectfully, IUDrrU Ru''rL.
- lowe much TO you, for verify
believe the Plantation Bltters have saved my life.
REV, W, II. WAoaOEER, Madrid, N. Y"
"REEDSBuRY, Wis, Sept. Is, 1861
for fourteen monthS-speeohleSs and nearly dead
AZ Alton H. they gave me bottle q Plantation
my speech and cured me, - c. A. FLAUTE
The following is from the Manager OF the Union
Home school for the Children OF Volunteers,
HAvEMEyER MANSION, 61TH srHErr,l
New YoRK, August 2, 1859. (
DE- DRAEEs-Your wonderful Plantation Bitter
have been given TO some Of our little children su
fering IRON weakness and weak lungs with mos
happy effect. Ono little girl in particular, wit
pains In her head, loss Of appetite, and daily
ing consumption, on whom all medical sklll hAt
been exhausted, has been entirely restsred. We
commenced with but . tesspoonhul OF Bltters
day. Her appetite and strength rapidly Increased
and she II now we'll
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
NORD,s NEW THEATRE

LORDS NEW THEATRE,
il TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENN. AVENUE.
Great success Of the new American drama. Mr..
J. q CLARKE IN Two Glorious Pieces. THIS
EVENING, june II, 1854, will be presented the new
MAN OF NATURE To conclude with Tom Tay-
lor's admirable comedy Of BABES IN THE WOOD.
laid
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

An ANXIOUS DErosIToR.-0n Saturday last
q gentleman OF very respectable exterior entered
the banking house OF Hutchinson q Co., on Four
teonth street, and after q close scrutiny OF the
premises, asked Of the cashier, Does any person
sleep here o. nightsi" He " a. answered Afirma-
lively. Then after looking narrowly at the big safe
In the Establishment, he repeated the question
You have II we'll guarded by night ~ well AZ BY
dAy-do your He was again informed that .
trusty clerk reposed in the banking house nightly.
The gentleman drew . long breath and q small
pOcket-book, and, after counting his pile, said,
pAtronizingly: I'll make . deposit here,n at the
same time handing over to the deeply impressed
cashier the magnificent sum Of ono hundred and
fifty dollars In greenbaeks. After this the getle-
mAn went out, apparently satisfied, casting look
at the walls OF the building ~ he departed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
GALE OF MISCELLANEOUS t;.E: Il ., QUAR-

- TERMASTER'S STORES, "a
CHIEF QUAHTRRMASTER's OFFICE
DEPOT OF WAsHISoToA, }
.. WASHIS0TOE, ID. c., June Q, 1854.
WILL III SOLD, At Public Auction, at Govern
ment warehouse, Bitustcd In square bounded by Il
and T. and Twentieth and Twenty-aeoona streets,
In the city oil Washington, d. c., on WEDNES-
DAY, June 10, 1861, at 10 OolOek, a. M, large lot
Of the following named GUAR term AAters' stores,
condemned No undt for public service, glz:
Axes, AnVils, Brushes, Bridles, Hueketa.s Saddle
Blankets, Blacks mathis Tools, Horse and Wagon
Covers, CarpenteTs' TOOlF, Portable FoTEes Grind
stones, Harness, Lanterns, Scrap Leather, PAunG,
Rope, Stoves, Saddles. SsAes, Stable Fixtures Iron
Wire, and about 10000 pounds OF Scrap Iron.
Successful bidders wa be required 10 remove
the articles within AYE (5J days from the day OF
aAl0.
Terms; Cash, In Government funds,
d, II. RUCKER,
BriEAdier General and { hief QuartermAsteT,
leo Depot Of Washington, D. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

LEAGUE MBETMd.-Pursuant to notice, q
grand rally OF members Of various Councils Of the
Union League OF this District Was held At Onion
Hall last night to make arrangements for the rati-
hoation meeting to be held In front OF the Patent
once on Tomorrow evening.
Major John r. sharretts was elected President
OF the meetingi A. 2. Richards, Esq., Vice Presi
dentj and J. J. Coombs, ESQ, Secretary.
Among other business that was transacted was
the adoption Of resolution most heartily endors-
Ing the action Of the Executive Committee Of the
Grand National Council In calling the meeting for
Wednesday evening next to rAtfy the nominations
Of Abraham lincoln for President, and Andrew
Johnson for Vice President. Door . ...
Much enthuIiAsm prevailed amosg the repre-
tatives OF the councils present, and determine.
ton WAS manifested to make the meeting OF TO-
morrow evening one worthy Of the oocasion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

TAN TER BURY HALL.
CANTERBURY
CANTERBURY
CANTERBURY
CANTERBURY
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE,
LOuisidna avenue, nesr he e0rsr Of Sirth Hrsf.
lin rear ofthe Metropolitan and National Hotels,
SIGN OF THE BIG CALCIUM LIGHT.
Geo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Proprietor
W. u. GAVanAuSh....s'N..'.. stage MANAGER
James Braham. ...............Le Leader OF Orohestrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

Orders were received yesterday evening
from the Adjutsnt Generals ONCE, directing
that the TWsnty-Einth Regiment be imme-
diatsly mustered into the service: It will
accordingly be mustered in this morning. No
orders as to the destination of the regiment
have as yet. hoWavar. hean raceiYed. and it
is understood that the regiment will not
leave Cleveland until after the draft.
The regiment has bean filed up by the as
signment to it of the thirtieth and ninetieth
battalion. The thirtisth battalion consists
of two companies, one from solon and one
from Dover The ninetieth is from Ottawa
county. Captain sIsussOn, with his eomps-
ny from SolOn, reported, yesterday morning,
to Colonel Hayward, and the company were
sent to Camp Cleveland. They are about
eighty strong, and comprise almost the entire
male population of SolOn township capable
of bearing arms. Tho ninetieth battalion
also reported yesterday morning, and were
ordered into camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
THE DRAFT.
IL will begin ON saturday'--Number to De
Drafted---PIace Of Drafting, &c.

0ficiaI orders from the State Provost Mar
shal, Col. Potter, to proceed with the draft,
have been received by the Provost Marshal
Of this District, and it will begin on satur-
day next, at nine O'Clock. The place at
which the grave ceremony will be conducted
is the office of the Provost Marshal, F. A.
Nash, No. 81 Bank street. The township of
Franklin, Summit county, will be drafted
from first, and the draft will then proceed in
regular Ordsr.beginning with Summit county
then taking Lake, then taking the townships
of Cuyahogs, and ending with the city of
Cleveland.
For the benefit of our readers we reproduce
from our issue of Friday morning last, the
following table, exhibiting the quota, credit,
and deficiency of each township and ward in
the District up to the 18th of April last, with
few corrections recently made at the Office
Of the State Provost Marshal. From this
list will be deducted the enlistments in the
District during the time since the fifteenth
of April up to the Commencement of the
draft. Fifty per cent will be added to the
figures given below,to cover exemptions, &C.;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
New Books:
tn SHALL HOUSE AT ALLINaTOE. A Novel By
Anthony Trollope. New York. Harper and
Brothers, Publishers. 1864.

-@10AAHN
tn SHALL HOUSE AT ARLINGTON A Novel. By
Anthony Trollope. New York. Harper and
Brothers, Publishers. 1864.
Anthony TrOllOps's fame as q writer of fic-
tiOn has increased steadily and rapidly dur
ing the last two or three years, and now the
popular verdict places him among the first of
living novslists-immeasurab Superior to
Sals, or Lever, or WiIkie Collins; on a par
with Charles Resde; and second in English
litsrature-since the mighty master Of them
all died, last Christmas eve-oniy to Dickens.
he is certainly originals much so as any
of the authors named. He is, both in por-
traiture of character and in construction
of plot, singularly faithful to nature. His
style is rather diffuse than powerful, but
is always pleasing and correct. His chsrsc-
ters, for the most part, are everyday people.
They are neither angels inosrnste, imperso-
nations Of the abstract virtues, nor are they
double distilled villains. And so his pro-
ductions, while they do not possess the un-
healthy brilliancy of Bulwsr's novels; the fas-
cinsting ,sxcitin ngEintricscy of Charles Reade's
stories or the powerful though grotssqus
humOr SO characteristic Of Dickens, are al
ways marked by 8 quiet, home-like interest
AMI value. They are much alike in their
general style and in the scenes in which they
are laid, though not in incident and charac-
ter. Among the best of them is " The
Small House at Arlington" We predict for
this last work Of Its prolific author success
even greater than any of its predecessors.
It is for sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

ARRESTED ToR PASSING COUNTERFEIT
MOEEY.-A man named Dasid Gilbert was
arrested in NeWburg on Tuesday, and was,
after examination, committed to Jail for trial
at the next term of court. He was arrested
shout two years ago for similar offenss, and
escaped, fOrfoiting his bail. The bills we're
well executed cOunterfeits on the Fi7ss of the
Albany City Bank, and are we'll calculated to
deceive, not being described in the detectors.
The central vignstte represents the New
York State arms, supported by a man on the
right and woman on the left, being the only
pictorial embellishments on the note.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
Convention oftbe TypographIeol

National Convention Ofthe TyPOgFaphtcol
Union.
Especial Correspondence Of Cleveland Leader.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2, 1884.
EDITORS LEADER: A strsy printer from
your Office has at last arrived in this city in
time for the session of the National Typo
graphical Union. The trip, thus far, has
been a pleasant one, despite the tickle wealth
er, for it is not alone on the Lake shore that
cold, wind and rain are prevalent. On IesV-
ing Cleveland, last Saturday morning, the.
sun was shining as brightly as could be
wished for, and before reaching Shelby the
rain was pouring down In torrents. To-day,
in this city, it is chilly enough for stoves,
overcosts, ard Ito those who imbibe) other
"cresture comforts" I left Cleveland by
the c. C & c. Read, and by rapid locomo-
ton, over a smooth railway, in the charge of
gentlemanIy conductors, arrived In Cincin-
natl st 6:35 P. n, ION time" in excellent
condition. At the Gibson House comforts-
bic quarters were provided, and after 8 sub
stsntiaI fertilization Of the "inner man."
proceeded to make rsconnoisaloe.
found " Girls of the Times, who gave me
peep about the town, which sscsrtained to
have been gotten up on msmmonth scale.
At Pixies Opera House found Grsu's
Troupe with full houss-you would call it
packed in Cleveland. Mr.. Grsu is making
up his losses at Cleveland.
I left Porkopolis for this city yesterday at
II o'clock, on the mail boat Gen. Buell., and,
after pleasant ride Of twelve hours on the
"muddy Ohio" found myself in this south
ern city, and at this writing am sitting in All
the dignity imaginable in the Council Hall
of Louisville. celebrating on matters per-
tanning to the cart preservstive." pro-
pose, in brief. to give ynn n synopsis of any
thfng Of general interest that may trsnspire.
The COnveRtion is fully attended, some fifty
delegates being present, representing the
Unions at Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Cairo, Detroit, Rochester, New
York, Philadelphia, St. Louis. Memphis,
Nashville, Indianapolis, Louisville, &C., &c.
The President being absent, Geo. W. K. Lu-
kens, lst Vice President, of the st. Louis
Typographical Union, presided, and called the
Convention to order at 10 A. n. After the
appointment of Committee on Credentials,
the Convention adjourned until Pm.
The Convention was called to order at
O'Clock, and, after the report Of the Com
mittee on Credentials was read and adopted.
the Convention proceeded to the election of
officers for the ensurinR year, which resulted
as follows: President, A. NJ. Carver, of Gin
cinnsti, 0; Ist Vice President, ". L. Fair
child, Of Philadelpbis; I'd Vice President,
Chss. B. Smith. of New York; Secretary and
Treasurer, W. F. Moore, of Detroit; Cores
ponding Seerstary NJ. g. Mason, Of St
Louis. Mr.. Henry A. Bois, of Louisville,
vas elected Sergeant alarms, and the
Convention adjourned until o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
The Coolest inhabitants' say that bust
ness is not so good as it used to be before
the war shnnId think 40, jzdsins by the
books OF things. Two cavalry regiments
passed through here tO-day-destinatie
oontrsbsnd. s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

PREsEETATIoE.-On Monday evening
last large number of gentlemen, connected
with the postal service in the Northwest, met
the Hon R. R. Sloane, Special Agent of the
POstofice Department, at the reEidencs of E
P. Bassett, Esq, Postmaster at Toledo, and
very much surprised him by the presentation
Of q fine Jurginson watch. valued at
$500. Mr.. Fleming, Route Agent on the
Wabash Railroad, made the presentation,
accompanying itby very happily conceived
speech, which was as happily responded to
by Judge Sloane.
After the speeches, on the invitation of
Mr.. Bsssett, the whole party adjourned to his
dining-room, where thsro was nothing lack
ing to give tone, zest and irish to the ooca-
sion.
Judge Sloane has very much endeared him
self to his friend in the Postofice Depart
ment, by his uniformly urbane, upright and
gsntlemsnly conduct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

ELEorIoE IN COMPANY c. Company c,
29th Regiment, National Guard, held an
election Tuesdayevsning to fill hevacaucy in
the ONCE of Captain of the Company. Louis
G. DeForest, the former First Lieutsnant of
the Company was chosen to fill the position.
z. B Thomas, the Orderly Sergesnt of the
Company, was elected to the office Of First
Lieutenant, thus made vacant We con-
gratuIste the Company on the choice of Of
hosrs made last night. Lieutenant Thomas
has made an excellent Orderly Sergeant and
We are glad to see him promoted. Three
better officers than DeFOrsst, Thoaas and
Hanna it would bs hard to find.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

Should your nearest druggist not have the article,
do not be pot on By any o. the Intoxicating prepara
lions that may be offered in ts place. but send 70 u.s.
and we viii forward, securely pacSeo'bg cypress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05
NEW YORK mARKEr--Mny 4.



FIoar-State and Western rafho- mora steady
Sales At s25- IS for extra State s769a7 50 for extra
round nnor Onioi tI,Sas,S5 for trade brands, mar
Whest-nuli and downward tendency Sales ct
si6st9isl Ior Ohicago Spring and Milwaukee club :;
ti5u for winter red Western
C0Fu-RAther more steady. Sales at sI ssl<aI 20
for Old mixed western In store.
Oa1g-In moderate raquest at g7aSso for v esfarn
cash, and $500 Government certificates.
WOOl-Firm.
PefrOie Hm-Quiet and firm at 5s5<asso for crude;
refined bond 5ia5s1zo. Sales for May bnyers op-
ton, at 6ic.
PorK-A little hrmsr. Sales at a5,7sa27.OO for
mess; 1z5 s IS for old do; Ezs 5a2s s7 for new do;
eales 90 bbs new mess for June, buyers option,
At s19 50; O0 bbs prime mess same terms and Ce-
livery, sellers option, at s27,75-
Boef-Quiet and tTm.
Beef Nides-A little more active Sales at I5<c
for city short oear l5c for western long clear l4c
for do short ribbed including lz5 boxes soft short
ribbed at llAc.
Lard-stsady at I4al44c
Butter-A Shade hrmer at 5Oa35o for State;
Ohio 27a30os
Oheeso-stesdY at l6aIso.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

FINE ART WoEDERs.-L.Pr Prsng & Co., Of
Boston, have been publishing series of ex-
quisitsly bssutifuI little pictures of ths
carte de Visits style. They represent summer
and winter landscapes, flowers, American
birds, autumn leaves, butterflies, and moths,
in short, animate and inan mate nature
with degree of truthfuIness and delieacy
of touch which are hardly excsllsd by the
finished pencil of the best artists; yet the
process by which they are made is the com
mon one of lithOgrsphic printing in cOlOrs,
but it is refined with such exact skill as to
bear the likeness of painstaking labor upon
the easel. It Is less than two months since
the introduction of these wonderful little
works of art into this city, but they have AL
ready taken fast hold of the lovers of the
beautiful. Ten series of these pictures have
been produced, and it is hard to say which
is the best of the collection, where all are so
good.
They may be found at J. B. Cobb & Co.'s,
W. D. Bakers, and Inghsm i Bragg's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

Qua Portage county readers will re-
member that on Friday night of this week
the township caucuses are to elect delegates
to the Congressional Convention at Warren
on the 10th of May. Don't forget to attend
the toHnship caucus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-05

RETUKEIEa TO THE FRoET.-The Second
Michigan Veteran Volunteers, regiment of
sharpshootsrs, under command Of Col. D.
n. Fox, passed through this city yesterday
afternoon, returning to the froat. They ar
rived by the afternoon Toledo train, and
left on the Pittsburgh road, en- route for
Washington. They number about six hun
dred, half of whom are new recruits.