davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
FROM CHARLEsTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. u.
The Tri51sne's Washington special says;
Colonel Dana, of the l49d Pennsylva-
mia regiment, who has just returned from
under FIRE at Charleston, reports, that he
was assured by parties who had been out
to Fort Sumter, that it was rapidly settling
and in very short time it was believed
that water would enter the lower tier o.
embrasures.
It is fact well known to our Engi-
neers, that this fertilization was erected
upon quite thin point of sand, which
strata of sand rested upon soft pulpy
mass Of debris.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
THIRD DISPATCH.

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.J
COLUMBUS, Sept. Is.
A dispatch from Provost Marshal Gen
-eFal- Fry announces that the draft will
commence in this State on Monday the
10Th inst. The State will be behind about
$4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

--- NEW YORK, Sept -.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 18th,
has a marked editorial in which it looks
for peace, permanent peace, in Calhoun S
doctrine that the Executive Department
of the Federal Government, should be re-
posed in two agents instead of one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
FREMONT TO RESIGN.

New YORK, Sept. l3.
The Irib1ls's Washington special says;
Information deemed trustworthy is re-
ceiYed to the effect that Gen. Fremont has
placed his letter of withdrawal in the
hands of his friends, who will make 1t
public at the proper time and that before
long. Ii..- -Is --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
MAINE SPEAKS

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. I3.
We have carried the State by the largest
majority ever thrown by any party in
Maine at gubernatorisl election, possibly
reaching 10000. We have all the Con-
gressionsl Districts by immense majori-
ties, and fve-sixths of both branches of
the Legislature.
lSigned, ]. NJ. BLAINE =
Chairman Union State Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
FINANCIAL.
WASHINGTON.

w AsHINGTGNJ sept. 10
There is official authority for contradict
ing the report that Secretary Fessenden
has decided to place atemporary loan of
S5O,OOO,000 on the market.
Secretary Seward has has returned from
his visit to the Nnrth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
SECOND DISPATCH.
Special dispatch to the Cleveland IrADr1

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADEE-l
(. r. COLUMBUS, Sept. 13.
There is still division in the rebel
camp. The Sons of Liberty have been in
session nearly all day, and up to this time
have failed to quiet their troubled waters.
The question of adhering to Mcclellan
came up again, but in a different shape
from that acted upon yesterday. A bitter
discussion took place, in which, it is af-
frmed, Vallandigham 6 Co. came out sec
ond best.
The faithful are doing their utmost to
whip the boilers into the traces. They
may succeed, but it is highly improbable.
Sam Medary, in an article in the Crisis
today, says that he is not bound to support
any man that repudiates thevery platform
on which he was nominated, and that a
fraudulent sale is not binding in law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

A lady who was prostrated by severe i'll
ness called to her side the mother of q
young lad In whom she was interested, and
said earnestly; Be sure and have Willie
read the account Of Farragufs entrance
into Mobile Bay, that he may know Of
what metel some men are msde-win of
iron, heart Of gold, brain of mercury"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
GOLD MARKET.

NEW York, Sept. I3
Gold opened stronger this morning.
The opening quotations were 2ls, but un-
der heavy purchases to cover shorts, the
price advanced before noon to 2233.
LATER.
Gold, at the evening exchange, was
quoted at 1854. 4-l.- s..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
REREI.s on REn RIYER.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 13.
Officers by the dispatch bost which ar
rived at Cairo yesterday, report that $4,000
rebels are concentrated at the mouth Of
Rod rivpr -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
MONEY RECOVERED.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.
The package containing $4,000, stolen
from stage-coach between Portland and
Gsllapolis, few days since, has been re-
covered and the robber arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
uNION NOMINATIoN-

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept ls.
The Hon. W. P Ketchum, of Wilkes
barre, was to-day nominated for Congress
by the Union party of the 18th District,
the Hon, G, A. Grow having resigned,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
THE Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT
JOHN J. ROE.

81. LOUIS Sept. 13.
The steamboat John J. Roe, recently
sunk near New Madrid, was valued at S5O,-
900; insured for $4,000. -Four persons
were drowned. The boat had considerable
government freight on board
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
BELLS sPECIFIO9 . PILIs-WAR

RAGTED IN ALL CAsES.-Can be relied
Never fail 70 curei Do not nauseatsl Ars s2eas
In aetionl EoehAnge Of diet requiredl Do notiH
tsrfere with business pursuitsi Can be used With
out detectionl Upward Of 30 cures the past month
some Of them very severe esses Over one hun
dred physicians have used them in their prac-
tioe, and speak veil Of their efficacy, and approve
Of their comPosition which is entirely vegetable,
and harmless on the system. Hundreds of oertih-
Gates can be shown. Bell's Specific Pills are the
original and only genuine Specific PHI. They are
adapted for male and female, oldor young, and
the only reliable remedy for efectins perma-
nent and speedy cure in ali cssea Of spermatorrhsa
or Seminal Weakness, with al its trains Of evils,
such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, GIeet,
the Whites, Nightly or Involuntary Emissions, In
confluence, Genital Debility and Irritabiity, I'M
Potenoe, Weakness or loss Of Power, Nervous De-
bility &C, &c, all Of which arise principally from
sszsal Exoesses or Self Abuse, or some eonstitu-
tionAi derangement, and incapaoitates the sufferer
from fulfilling the duties Of married life. In al
sexual discusses as G0norrhea, Gleet and srictures
and in Diseases Of the Bladder and kidneys, they
tney act ss a charm. Relief is experienced BY ts-
/ king single box.
Sold by all principal Druggists Price 81. l
y, " CLAhhs Druggist, Agent for DlsTeland-
They viii DO seut by mail, securely scaled and
eOnnaentlally' on receipt Of the money, by
J. BRYAN, NJ D.,
No. 70 : -edar street. New York.
Donsultng Physician for the treatment OF Seminal,
Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Diseases, who viii
send, free to all, the following valuable work, in
sealed enXeOpe: ..l @ .-IHL
The FIFrIETH THoUs4ED--Dr. Bells Treatise on
/ Self Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss
Of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness
/ Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, SC, &c., a
pamphlet Of a pages, containing important ad-
vice to the afflicted, and which shouId be read .
every sufferer the means OF cuse in the seyersss
stages is plsinl6 set forth. Two stamps required
| TO pay postage julyZl: Ik3.InO. ". .fri6Wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
DIED.

NEW YORK, Sept, l3.
Park Benjamin died in this city last
night, aged ffty-fve years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNESDAY nORNING. SEPT /
iasssSISuI the Subscription Price of
the Leader.


ia9ssSISUT the Subscription Price OF
the Leader.
Labor, coal, ink, telegraph bill, and
every thing else which enters into the
cost of printing a newspaper has ad.
vanced more than double. We are there
fore compelled, by sheer necessity to raise
the price of the LEADER to the follow
ing scale.
We pledge ourselves, however, that when
tho cost of printing materials goes down,
our subscription price shall go down in the
same ratio.
On and after Monday, September 9th,
tho LEADER will be furnished at the fol-
lowing rates:
Daily, by mail, per 80 90
Daily, by mail, per six months.--.......-.... 90
Daily, by mail, per three months..........-. 2 so
Daily, by mail, per one month h............... 90
Tri-weokly, by mail, per year ar-...........-.. 90
Tri-Weekly, by mail, per six months.......-. 2 50
Tri-Weekly, by mail, per three months. 25
Tri-Weelly, by mail, per one month";. so
Weekly, by mail, per year..-..-..--.--.-..-. 2 90
Weekly, by mail, per six months.......-.-... 1 90
Weekly, by mail, per three monihs..........-- 60
Papers deliveredby carriers in the city, per
cts.
Tri-Weelly delivered by Carriers in the
city, per Eeek--.-.--....- ....-........l252e cts.
News Agents. s. 90 per 100.
The above is the scale charged in other
cities. In Washington, st. Louis and
Louisville daily papers are charging 30
cents per week to city ,subscrsbers, and
Sl200 TO mail subscribers. In Detroit and
Chicago, they are charging mail subscrib-
ems 5000, for daily, and $500 for Tri-
Weekly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
COUGHS AND CoLDs.-Tbe sud

ary Bronchial aud Asthmstie affections. Expert
snce having proved that simple remedies often act
speedily when taken in me early stages Of disease
recourse should at once be had to 'rBRoWys BRoE-
cH1AL TROoHEs,' or Lczenges, let the cold, cough
or irritation Of me throat, be ever 30 slight, as BY
this prsoaufion more serious attack may be eec-
tuaIly wErded Oh. Public speakers and Singers
vii End them efiectual in clearing and strength
sning the voice. Soldiers should have them as they
can be carried in the pocket and taken as occasion
requires junelQ-Imo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

CURE THAT LOATHsoME NAL

CURE THAT LOATHSOME NAL
ADB.-DB. GooDALE's CATARRH REsIEDY.-
1t penetrates to the very seat Of that terrible dis
case and ezterminates it, root and branch, forever
DR.. GoOdale is the first and only person vino ever
told the world what Cstsrrh really was-where it
commenced what would cure it. Dr. Goodale
has spent life time in battling with this fell
disease, exploring fits secret ambush and making
known to the world that Cstsrrh, which has for
years defed the skill and research Of medical men
and authors in this country and in Europe, can
now be cured with the same uniform certainty that
morning follows night.
Prepared by R. GoOdaIe, NJ. D., New. York. Price
81 90. Send stamp for pamphlet
For sale by G. ". CLARK, 10 Superior street
Cleveland, Ohio. mAr22R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
Ex-GOvERNOR BIGLER NOMINATED

~ PITTSBURGH, Sept l3.
Ex-Governor VIM. Bigler, has been
nominated for Congress by the Democrats
of Clearfeld County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

A Peace Motto for the Peace Men,
Reqisieseat N pace. To be inscribed upon
tombstone in November m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

On and after Monday, September 5thr
tho LEADER will be furnished at the fol-
, 1864-03-09

~ Proper LeTei. "
Parson Browulow is gradually recovering
from his Illness. he seems destined to ful.
MI MS lntent1on 10 i've and see tms rebellion
crushed That he is at present "aliye and
kicking the following article from his pa
per win sufficiently attest:
rnnrxo onp 1,soprp ,vvv,
r,x 81. ~ S,stu euA 80. rEa 80. I.s T...o
Eas oeen culseo Watn 4n ar1stocracy, whose
neaaqnaneis nas oeen hno1vhie, and whose
cnnEGlen1lousness OF superiority mas oeen
encklng out "9eneVer tm1ly has
owned from three to ten kinky-
heaoea -neer9cs; Ihls was an ar.
lstec11cy 441nasd u aione e. upon tne niEgeE, anu
, 1864-03-09

unnvraYoN.- rho ,d,,nc, In ~,,, h,, a,,mu1,,
* ~ @ nc ~ nnr ~, nssrit ii KIDS 81
LEE tIoatGt. c1ccE! Lss. as.n PisT ~ - ~ niSn
mreI reter inoui4v fsE Hes9 Psoiuci. nd transses:
tcns antT ~. e ~ ps'csa1 , ,,,,,,. FIR H.as
~ s sa fG1 ~ nN:sa5 - Mhniders
ioth. ane ~ * sa nlm ~ q ~
~ ~ EnHt II * S s1e ~ III NJ
e Eese te 1 3t =, @ cd a .nSs ~ fa. a. onsY
~ sot a III 99 tos trr I r., * "a
Ss ~ ~ ~ S.;s W.. 81" ~ ~
t's " ~ r. VI i. - - e.,d
70 ~ af1 ars,3, ~ ~ ~ = N e sr VI H. 1 ist =.
IS irG - ~ ~ s n,t y Mn I'VE - 20
" ~ Srs f. ~ a Eso ~ ~ *
FcsiSs ,St H. T.o1n,i.ssr,at NV artn,ot
raT M osaa loF xo o5,s s, nt st :. "a ~
ia hrs 81 ~ s,s * '~--i piS e4s5 p"eNso sN
, 1864-03-09
New York Stock nlntket-nlnrch g.
Received BY F. G. saltonstall $ Co.. conmissic
stock and bond brokers; "A Clark street, Chicago.
CON8NdEKElAY4a


WEEKIY REYIEw,-Durlng the past week there has
been activiy In the grain markets. but thcrchas
bep no material Improvement In prices. Wheat
clotcs 1c higher on the week. Old Corn was atealy
and unchn. ged but New Corn shows = depreciation
OF 1@2c per buahc Oats opened dull, but co.ed toll
crsblJ active, but At about former prices. Rye
dull ind unchanged. Barley was dull and heavy.
1slwsncs have advanced sssec per gallon, owing to
tie passage Of the Whlsky Hill, without taxoS stocks
on hand. Timothy seed has ruled very du1}, Ani
prices have fallen e5ssoc per bushel Oh the week.
Proyiions have been active md tuoyant particularly
ba,telled Pork. aud prices OF Mess Pork have ad
sarced 295oc and Primo Mess fully Soc per t. Lard
howevt has been extremely dnl and The market has
declined NC per 1b duri!g the wcek-closing wl:h Eat
er more inquiry and Increased activity at the
decline. The market for Groc ries has rutd active.
and We note advance Eio Coffee OF &c = n, and
s.@Ec = n on Sugars. Cheese has been firm nud act
ivc, with upward tendency. Carbon Oils have al
yanced &c per gallon during the week. owing to Ugh:
SUPPLY ard The rumor that Congress wonid place u
hctyy tax both on Cruds md Refined. Tobacco Is
FIRM snd unsettled, in consequence Of the uncertainty
regarding the proposed ta1.
The Illinois and Michigan Canal will be opened on
the 10th nsf for the passage OF boats drawing four
tect li1 inches OF water.
The following table thows the receipts dutipg the
past twcnty-four Eou1s:
, 1864-03-09
Important Order by Gen. Rosecrans.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT or THE MISSOURI
Sr. LOUIS, March !, 1864. {

General OfQefB. NO. ~
]. Missouri, for the ensuing year, needs all the
slave and other labor she has within her own bor-
der Humanity, rs well as Justice fotbids sending
away to other States, our helpless elaycs. More
over, bad men have been engaged In stealing and
carrying negroes ont Of The State, and selling even
those who were FREQ. The expectation Of negroes
tfom Missouri Is therefore prohibited. Neyerthe.
less, The interests OF the serTice demand that all
abfeboded slaves fit for mIlitnEy duty in this De
paTtmcnt be received to Ill up the quotas Of the
various Districts required by the draft. Every one
ts therefore Interested In having them promptly en-
II. All officers acting under orders Of the Provost
Marshal General, and all commanders Of troops IN
this Department. will see that this order Is obeyed
within their respective Districts or commands, and
vii! promptly arrest NIL who attempt to violate It,
and send them to their district Headquarters for
trial and punishment for violation Of Military or
deT6.
III. Officers enlisting slaves will be c3retul to
take none unfit for service; but when they take q
slave recruit the master must receive the descrtp-
tive list spccfned IN paragraph Y, General Orders
No. 1S5. OF November 4, 1868, from these headqu1r.
teri, eyidencdDg this CHM On the Government and
the result ts thenceforth under the charge OF the
United States, and II found unfit for service on
final examination is entitled to discharge and his
: By command Of Major General Resecrans,
~. O. D. GREENE,
=. y :. ) AeSistant AdJ1tant General.
, 1864-03-09


TopAr the general markets we're more active. prin.
cpnI1y owing 10 the ndynnce In gold, aud prices of
leading articles ruled nrm.
The wheat market to day WAS active and Grm and
prices show m advance OF Aa31c per bushel-with
sales OF upwards Of 0o0 bushels At 4tIf9118 for
No Spring; s1osa1l1 for No Spring: and s9al4a0c
tor Rejected Spring the market c1osng firm, The
demand to-day was chiefly speculative and several
heavy orders for shlpme.t In Spring TO New York
were nl1ed bnt the Canadians generally held OF. A
car load Of No Red Winter changed hands at alo In
store. subject to 4c storage.
The demand for Old Corn brisk, and the market
Grn 1t s5ssGs3xc for No and8.4c for No but New
Corn VAS quiet and k91c lower-So selling at $50
fs1c and No at &C. The dlsters nearly out or
the market nt present. AMI those IL ttle ship
ping demand, except fur last years CROP
The market for Oats was to1erably active. but there
was no material change In prces-No- selling at g
46sc, and No. at G1ka6.Hc, according to the date
OF the receipts Hye dull and neglected -Einiog
sales OF No. having been made At 81 90 in store. Bar
ley also dull, and note light transactions In
No. nt SLIT.
nnd prices declined 21{c q gallon, with light sales At
scGs1c. HOLDER, however. were generally unwilling
to oGcr their stocks for sa1c and the market closed
wifhbuyers 1t Sic hut no sellers.
The Provision market WIS very 1r1n, but not very
active Mess Pork was In active request at 3.9.oea
2o2a, but sellers were generally holding at 8.5o@
2lto and ne note light sales at %ao0ea2no5. Primo
Mess. Pork YVES also In active demand and
nrm. with sales Of 52l br1s At s1S.ooe1sso At tho
close sellefa generally holding their stocks at
s1s.oo. P!cklcd Hams were In request at ike, at
which price about 200 tcs changed hands, and III brs
Shoulders ut s1s.Q0 Bulk Hams we're IN good demand
and nrm-w!th sales Of country at 1o35o loose. and
5000 pes Shoulders at 7Hc loose Rough Sides are
firm, With sales Of 500 600 Ds ut sKe packed. There
rather more activity In Lard today. and the mar
ket Was Ar1ner, but wo have no advance 70 note
about tcs having changed hands at tec for prime
ctty and l1Ac for prime country LeaE-thc market
c1osing hEm. 90
The rusrket for Dressed Hogs to-day Was qules and
We nete light sales at $70soo Live Hogs wcre firm
and in light supply, With ssles Of 10 head $s.5@75
Beef Cattle in active demand and art. but tho
offerings were light, and we note sales OF only +65
head at &42.@6.15.
LATEST.
In the afternoon and evening there was stronger
feeling In the market for HGhw1nts, In consequence
Of the that the President had Egucd the whisky
BILL and We note sales Of 200 brs 1T B5c-at which
figure the market closed nrm. Wheat WAS also very
firm, and wc note sales OF 1opoo bushe1s winter
cetpts No Spring at Fill. There was an active de-
rnand for Lard A full prices. vith sales OF 500 tres
stnce 'Chnnge 1t 1sc.
, 1864-03-09

II The annual report of the Commis.
sioners Of Emigration, which has just been
sent in to the New York Legislature, shows
that the whole number of passengers landed
at New York City during the year 1868, was
-1o4 .s77, OF these, s7,5Ss were citizens, or
persons not subject to bonds or eommuta-
ton; and 150,s44 were aliens, for whom
communication was paid, orbonds executed.
showing an increase In alien emigrants OF
so,ess over 1866, s1 SIS over 1901, 81 $50 over
, 1864-03-09

E The Knickerbocker Magazine, which
hns changed hands several times lately, and
for two or three years past maintained a
eickly existence, has at last become ram
PANT Copperhead concern, and Of course will
speedily die In the March number there are
two articles, one By Dr.. Lord. attempting to
prove that If there had been no New England
there would have been no war, and another
by Prot Fowler, intending to prove that
Connecticut ought to resist the measures of
the General Government. Alas! to what
treasonable uses has old Knick come!
, 1864-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY bIARkRT.

=. - TuKspAT EvKAuo. March .. ISL
Tue money market is exceedingly active We hsye
fcarcey known It more 80 durnE tho. most busy part
Of last Al A yet bankers supply customers nberal
u hut shout all tho neans at their command u
eaEess tsea by CUSTOMERS At rates. viz: 10
; per cent +, - .:f- (. =. ;.-
:: New York Exchange is decidedly close. Mos. Of
tho leading Eonsca sold to-day TO customers At aod
pot few were glad TO keep up supply At the full
telling rate The actual range Of tho market WAS
: GK buElrg; sailing 4ass. - :. - = ,
Gold opened in New Tosk At 1876 4. m, 162k: II.
1e2; Ills. 1es; 11.2o, 1sax t. N. 1ei 1+ls, 1cix;
ns1, fana egnrc; !. ieh; ., .lBeY-clollns we.k at
1eS. The market here WIZ feverish and unsteady.
rat*b Huctnatrg with every funor. 1fopcusd as 1si,
advancing to te3, and closing ut about 1G2.
Silver was 1rmcr but 1t did rot kecp pace With
Gold. The brokers paid 1so915r- Legal Teudcs notes
-tcivc hut In good supply at f-5aH buy1n. se!1lng
N@H.
TIC demand for so bonds active under sho rise OF
trcE Ct since yesterday single housa, Boyd sold In
New York thirty thousand dollars for Ills own md &C.
court Of friends. By telegraph, ut about no. Tho
NOR here IL that there Ia heavy dcm7ud for Hoind
and German Account. ItmaY be Wall street hosx ;
bat certain It Is thnt llo mar ket is killing. -
i MERCHANTS 6AvtNGs, LOAN AND TRUST CoNraHY.
At meeting Of the stockholders OF thEs excellent
institution the following Board Of Trns:ocs were
, 1864-03-09

Subsequently Tic former officers were rc-slccted.
viz: Sol. A. Emltl', President; WIN. Z. Dogsett Vice
President, and D. j. Gage, Cashier. Tbs President
and Cashier, the managing officers Of the Bank, By
their unwcarIcd attention to buslness and uniform
conrtesy to customers, with the large neans at their
command to accommodate the public. have placed
the Loan End Tluft Company In the very front rank
Of the moned institutions OF the Northwest.
A CAPITAL ~A1po1NTAEg1.-B. Hutchins Dadgor.
Esq. for Some time tho chief clerk In the b1nE1ng
Office Ct james boyd, Esq., has been appointed Cash
Ter Of the Fourth National Bank. Mr.. Badger Ii q
young man of nno abilities and high PROMISE and the
mapagers OF the bank have reason to Congratulate
themselves that they have secured so competent an
officer. " '.'.'r 80 = -
, 1864-03-09

= The Rev. Reury Ward Beecher has re-
linquished his editorial connection with the
New, York Independent. Mr.. Theodore TIL
ton Is now the editor. Mr.. Bccchcr contrib
uted one Of the old-style papers to the In
dependent last week.
, 1864-03-09

70 lee Detroit papers say that tens OF
thousands Of dollars have been made by
cowardly refugees in Canada, who cross the
river, enlist In the army, receive their bounty
money and then desert They make 1t pro-
fesesonaI business, mud the income thus &C.
cured insures them snug living. Even the
negroes are in 1t, and several instances are
mentioned In which they bnve made two or
three hundred dollars day, but not without
some risk, as number Of the swin1lcrs have
been arrested.
, 1864-03-09

=
#tBFRllaufnDE,

THE CONFESSIONS AND EK-
- p RTESCR OF An INgALfn.-puhlikhsd Esr
The hrpefs and =. CAUTION TO YOUNG AkK
a. enu G6heIs, who sud-f ftom Nefrons DcoltY Pfe9s-
snte - e1y 81 Manhood, &C.. supplying 1t The s7@f
@ taMo Im1 hKANs OF Sxrr-cuEs. ~ one who hax
ensea nafTs-n sfsex undergoing considerable qnaek>
sy- ~ luc'otinE postpaid addressed enyeloce, N3s
II HM,e Gennrs nay b. bad ot Tho author, NAraARLHs,
'ife ~ az AZ: ~ g.a; bedfosd. KIngs Co. NY
, 1864-03-09

The following letter Was written by Alex
andcr Humboldt to gentleman of New York
city. The word translated 'shameful,' aa
applied to the fugitive slave law, is under
scored in the original:
Mr.. John Matthew'S, of New York:
also ch oose ny native language to say to you.
dearest Mr. John Matthews, how much It would
delight nc to receive you next SATURDAY., the 18th
o. October, ut O'Clock. In order that may thank
nave ls thts day addressed to me. hare the warm
"a M nat nave earnestly and deeply regret
INN favored that sho.nefsI law which still perse-
Sntsd cooEed men aiee1 thcy had rc;sined By fsht
been robbed by Chr1stians 10y Hea
With the highest respect, am yonr most obcdt-
cut ~ VoN HTlsen. ~. ~ W.
Berlin, OH 1eth, 1853. -'o'10f"