davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
FERRHAKY MAGAZINES.


Cooley, Peterson, Atlantic and Continental
Magazines for February, for sale at Bakers,
259 Superior Street. jan23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

WANTED To REET.-On the first of April
next, dwelling house within tho limits of
Erie and Huron streets. Address drawer 2SI
POstOfice. feb4:I37
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

VALENTIEEs.-A large assortment at
Wholesale and rotaiI, cheap, at Hawks News
Depot, 225 Superior street feb4:ls6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

To BARBERs-WARFEB- first rate
hand at I6 Pablo Square. feb5:l36
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
GROCERIES &PROVISIONs.

YNEAS.-CHoICE GREEN AND BLACK
Il TEAS, Of every description, selected wi d great
care from recent imp rtatiOns Those VT like good
fragrant Tea, viii do we'll 10 give us a call.
For sale by CHURCHILL q BRO,
Jan29 New llcatiOn-l26 OutariO-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
SGgIEEss NOTICES.

FLAGS AND BANNERs.l
Orders promptly filed. Address
G. W. CROWELL & CO.,
nn2sl8i 2ll superior-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

WANTEDTO RENT.-A SMALL
w Store on Superior 81 one with good light.
address, giving terms l0oat on etc, IS. y Posioi@e
lrnur Iau2-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

"A DUDIN I'D To Il DH WII.- I n =
n Proprietors Of established Hight, geuteel
business Superior-St. wish % dispose III having
other business attend u could be carried ON 10y
Lady, or Gsa tleman and Lady. The good viii, m
terest and stock will be less than one thnuand dol
iars. the stock being low. Address box 500,
Cleveland Post Olice. lanls-l37
E'NGINE FOR SALE.-A SECOND
M hand Engine for sale, eight horse power. Wu
6e sold cheap for =5h. Apply at the Leader Ohios-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

THE place to buy your reading matter
and subscribe for your papers is at A. J.
Hawks News Room, 225 Superior street.
feb5:136
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

FoR Coughs, Colds, and TOOthaohe, use
Porter's euro of Pain. We have tried it
frequently, and found it an excellent and
reliable antidOts in all cases. TI-un5uH DEM
OeTdt.
Sold by all druggists. Price 25cts.
W. L. PORTER, Proprietor,
noy2:RI Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
HAIR RFST0RkR.

HONE snufacture-ParsOn's Inimits-
BILE CamphOraled Dentitrics sept2S-R7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

sB- DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of DyspeP-
sia, rheumatism. Scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
cams, and other Chrome diseases. Reference
given 10 many formidable cases cured in this city
after other physicians had failed See advertise
ment in another column. Office Nc. ll9, Seneca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Rose q Prenriss' Provrsrsa market Rs-
FIN ANO OHAL.
az, MONEY mARKKT-F.b. 4.

r. 7. HONEY MARKRT-Fsb. 4.
IDT TEIEGBAPH.l
HlORey-MRTket easier with fair demand at q
per cent
sterling R1chnnEe-Aiarket quiet. Sales at
l73.
GOId-Quiet. Opened at 5sS, declined 10 B756
and closed dull at 81 "a l1aS.
jIssOverumeuI Observation-Disclosures better.
United States siNes of 1881, coupons. ..........06E
United States Skies Of loSl, registered nos
Thirty Treasury 3s61lHT
One year 81
United State8 Skies Five IWenties.
State stocks
Tennef SEQ SiNes... 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

All the Daily and Weokly Papers are now
received on time at Bakers, 259 Superior
Street jan23.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

PERsoNAL.-C. W. CouldOck, the eminent
t-agedien, was in town yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
AUCTION SALES.
THURSDAY, FEB. 18TH, 1864.
Two Houses and Lots,

AT o. CUTTER Son
o, GUTTER & son win sell on Thursday, Febru-
my 18th, ON the prem sos, the following described
property, viz.
HOUSE, AND LOT 104 EUcLID-Sr.
Two story Brick House. with Basement, we'll built,
Gas and Water, with fixtures. Also, good frame
Barn on same premises. Lot 29k feet front and l25
oct deep running through to HurOn-St.
HOUSE, AND LOr 106 EUCLID Sr,
Two story Brick House, with Basement, we'll built,
Gas and Water, with fixtures Lot 2gts feet front and
IlS sst deep, running through to Huron-St.
TTEMs OF SALE One fourth cash at time Of sale !;
balance in one, two and three years.
sale TO commence at 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
S-5-For further particulars enquire of Brayton
StOckWell, No. AtWater Bailding, of D. Gu ter
Sou, BanR-St. janis l35
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
RET YORK nIAmhEy-Feb. 4

.IBT TsLEaEApuI
CottOn-Market more active Sales at sIasize
for middling uplands.
Sales 957G for extra State inside price for info
rior; s6,95l76 90 for common to medium extra west
ern sI,35n7 90 for extra round ho0ped ONO
s7,6519,5O for iradJ brands. Market closing very
dull.
WhIszy-Ma irmer with better enquiry.
Sales at $50 soc for State and Western
Wheat-Market opened quiet 1T about previous
saes at 81, ,55al59 for Chicago Spring: sI.56aI "a
for Milwaukee Culi 81 ,56BI,6l for Amber Mil sau
keei Pl66 al, 20 for Winter red Western and slIna
i,73 for Amber Michigan and 81 for White Michi-
Ryo-Hoavy
CGru-shado frmor with fair demand. Sales Bl,25
al q iorShipping Mixed Western in store, closing
OaIsN0pened shade firmer but closed dull at
WOOI-Quiet and firm.
PetrOleum-Ste ady and duet.
POrlE-MNk ket moro active.
Sales at ~ 0Gslg,I2' for Old mess s22al25 90 fo-
| prime mess
IIeef-Quiet Fair demand.
Prime Mess Boef-Uui1t and unchanged.
and ll6llZ'F for hams.
BncOn Sidcs-Firm-
Dressed Hogs-Lcss active and firmer. Sales
ut SS6l1gc for western.
l.srd-Unchanged
Buiter-FTm. sales at 22a27 for Ohio 2sasi for
Cheese-Sleady.
Rose q PreBriss' ProVnsI"a market RS-
port
The following are the rates charged By them:
Hams Sassr-cured premium Hams, = n. ......i3 20
ssoSiders -s1gar-cured =
Bacon.ur Smoked Sides = llc
Lard-Prime leaf, kettle-rend'ed in bbH . b.l3}lc
Prime leaf, kottlo rendered. in kegs = b..i35sc
POrk-NO. mess q 90
Extra clear \ 20
50 No extra charge male for packages or cartnge
to railroad depots or boats all Rr ces warrant
ed strictly primo, aad equal TO Rnyt ing in the State
Orders promptly hlled. Our sUgar-Cured Hams and
kettle-Tendered Lard took the first premium at the
late Ohio State Fair. ROSE & PREkTISS,
Nos. 49, IA and 40 Ontario IT. Cleveland.
lulyER2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

THE RECEPTION OF Nh. SMYTHE.-0ur ex-
cellent Superintendent inaugurated last eve
ming q new era in our city schools. The
teachers of the city, numbering nearly
hundred, were invited to the residence Of
Mr.. Smythe, whore they met in happy
thrOng, and chatted gaily, as teachers only
can, until the Kinsman Street Railroad or
dered them to depart. Tho whole affair was
highly creditabIe to the social sympathy and
good sense of our Superintendent. We
heartily commend the prOpriety of these re-
oeptiOns. It brings our teachers together,
makes them acquainted with each OF er, and
promotes a general good understanding
among all the members of this, our moral
and intellectual police.
Few cities in the country have as good 8
reputation for their public schools as has
Cleveland. We think, however, that somo-
thing might be done to render them still
more efficient. It is cruelty, of which our
city authorities should not be guilty, that Of
burdeniug the young lady teachers with
from seventy to ono hundred and twenty pu-
pills. We need more school room and have
no doubt that an advance Of pay in some or
possibly all of the various grades, would only
be simple justice in view of the great ad-
vance of pay in the cost of living. A more
intelligent and gen rally successful body of
teachers cannot be found than are tOiling
from day to day in our city
schools. They deserve and will no doubt
receive the encouragement due to their la
bOrs and their ability. For our part We
should also like to sec larger scope given to
our Grammar Schools. They do not possess
that relative rank to which they are entitl, d.
If our lads and misses we're required to at
tain a higher grade of scholarship before en-
tsring our hi sh schools, we believe it would
be better for them all. But We have wander
ed-wo forgot for a moment tho bright faces,
and social gIee of the teachers.
We trust our worthy Super ntendent will
repeat his reception and that our Kinsmsn
street authorities will Het hurry US away by
half past ten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Canada Money,

BY 4. B. HALF, BANKER,
III Superi0r-SI.
BSAgent for the purchase and sale of
Government Bonds
Be5- Uncurrent Funds converted at Low
est Rates. febI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

A CARD.-The Commissioned officers of
the 26th Reg't, Ohio Vol. Infantry, take
great pleasure in acknowledging the recep-
tiOn of the regiment, by Mr.. Taylor, the pro-
prietor of the McHenry House at Meadoville,
Pennsylvania, and hereby tender their thanks
to him for his kindness, as manifested in his
giving the regiment an excellent dinner !;
and recommend the travelling public to give
the House a call, and they guarantee entire
satisfaction will DO given by the gentlcmanly
proprietor. And those travelling will do we'll
to take the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
road, for case, comfort and gentlemanly
treatment. OFFICERS OF TIE RE0INEST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

BASIL DUKE PARoLED.-The Columbus
Express states that Colonel Basil Duke, tie
"brains" of Morgan's command in the raid
through Ohio, has beon released from his con-
fnement in the Penitentiary, by order of the
War Department, and is now at Camp Chase,
being allowed the perfect freedom of the
camp. Upon receiving the order for Dukes
release, Capt. Merton, the Warden, refused
to hand him over without direct and IN
equivOcaI order from Governor BrOugh. The
latter issued such order, and the prisoner
was delivered over to the officer in command
at Camp Chase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
rive hundred Dollars

and other cuaneOus diseases, aud restore tho Hair
TO those who have become bald. To make good the
assertion, will forfeit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
READ THE FOLLOWING.
TESTIMONIAL OF MRS. SARAH GOULD

HEAD THE EOLIDWlEG.
TESTIMONIAL OF MRS SARAH GOULD
Prof. DEMuEE Two years ago my scalp became
diseased, and my hair commenced falling out very
fest The disease spread until my scalp COM
plete SOL the burning and itching sensation was
insupportAble- Iwould apply remedy after remedy,
with only mOmentary relief l consulted raj
physicians Of this city was inform by them that
the disease with which my alp was affected was this
rat Rheum, and that they could not benefit me. l
Ii ~ NV lliot anu - Cousuit
you hoa as-urt d me mat you would raiieate the
disease aud restore my hair, which had become very
mn; Win that assnrabcS placed myself IN your
hands, aud the result Is have luKuriant head OF
hair; my sctlp is petiectly we'll, and my hair has
MilS. SARAH GOULD.
No. li7 South Pearl-st, Albany, N. Y.
Its fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair KestoTor and theif namo Is Legion that it is
The Only Preparation
that wOuid efectuaIIy aud permanently restore the
heir to those that are bald and
Prevent the Hair from Falling of.
The large AID rapidly increasing sale Of the Resto-
is the strongest evidence Of the manifold benefits
IL e confeTring upon the Hum-n Family.
The confidence OF the public has been obtained,
and they all unite in Its and is
Superiority Over All Other Preparations
ever introduced. do not recommend my pgorarA-
tiOn air to grow six feet IN treble many
inc lnsistent with avs Of Nainr5 70 thOse that
81 optical and ncredulOus, viii make bona hde
oaer;
I Will Forfeit $1,000
COue Thousand Dollfrs) if PAIL to cure the worst
GASES Of partial badness uEder fifteen years stand
ing, with the
GENUINE HAIR REsT0RER.
n. B.-Ourcs guaranteed In every case where the
directions for use are implicitly Obey6d.
Prot. H. A. DEMUNN,
Sole Proprietor,
aNo. % Orange-St., Albany, New York.
E4-SoId BY Druggists generally. Price 100 per
bottle or six bottles Tor - 30. II your Druggists
have not got II send for IL. janis k2d4w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
ID. W. GAGE,
LIcensed war claim AgeI

Collects Bountied, Pensions, Back Pay, Prize Money
and other War Claims.
EsrFsrsonal Attention Is given to the prosecution
OF Uiainas in the Departments At Washington.
HE-Al persons having Claims should apply in per-
son, or BY letter, at once, and they will reoeiVe
prompt attention. ,.~,.
oofls-R28 I6s RupariOT-St., Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

SrREETER SANE AGAIN "A gentleman
from Medina informs US that Streeter, the
convicted murderer, has recovered from his
real or feigned insanity. 1t is the general
Impression in Medina that he ondeavOred to
starve himself to death, in which design he
certainly persevered with remarkable Obsti-
macy, having abstained entirely from food
for over a week, before his purpose failed
him. He has now recovered the use of food
and talks oohnectediy and nationally. Heis
visited frequently by his Hifo.
Our readers will remember that his execu-
ton is fixed for the 26th of this month.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-09
The Battle Field of Truth.

-
BE true, be strong, the battle rings around,
The forms Of fallen warriors strew the ground
Martyrs and yictors, slain but not to die,
They give TO us the noble rallying cry,
Be true TO DEATH and more.
No fiery charger shakes the quivering sod,
The marshalled forces are the soul ana Godj
Nature and Right 'gainst Error fierce at bay,
The powers immortal yield not but delay,
Eternal Truth can wait.
No hammered host does mighty Truth display,
No armies drawn in serried, strong array
But solitary warriors with her shield
And shining sword, made ready for the field;
These, and no more.
Thus to the field against the phalanx strong,
Errors great army, drawn in columns long,
Countless unnumbcred, bristling TO the front
With motley armor and with changing tramp
Victory is theirs to-day.
But whose tomorrow, when with swords in rest,
The silent soldiers pass the solemn quest
The inquest of the future when the hours,
Clear and impartial, call the warning powers
To Judgment and TO sentence!
And who is worthy of the tested shield,
The proven sword the arms that cannot yield 7
They, and they only, who, f0rswearing ALL
Present and future, ut the batte-call,
Seek God alone and right.
For none but such could dare so dread fight
Where victory waits not upon hope or life;
But dimly CLEANS remotely and afar;
When with the dead its faded champions are
But SO TO die is life,
Twas here the sons of science strovc and fell;
How nohly let ourselves and children tell;
Facing the worlds stern ignorance they fought
Contcnding aidess, inch by inch, and bought
Our light with worse than death.
Twas here the PATRIOTS earnest of their time
Invoked the children of their race and cline
So oft in vain to freedom; here they led
Where few would follow, for no yictor's tread
Wakes the silent field.
Twas here the sages, prophets of our race
Piercing the shadowy future, sought to trace
The heights and depths of knowing, and thus
kept
Watch on the outposts, while the nations slept
Untroubled sleep, but dark.
Nobly and worthy then to perish here,
Though seeming vanquished in the combat sere,
The holocaust to duty bravely done,
The conflict waged till death, though still unwon,
And ages kept the rest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-09

ANECDOTE OF SHERMAN.-You will
remember that an order was promnl-
gated directing all civilians to leave
Atlanta North or South within
twelve days. The day of its issue a
gentleman entered Sherman's Office
and inquired for the general. The
latter answered very promptly, Il am
Gen Sherman" The coiloquy was
very nearly as follows -
Citizen--General, | am anorthcrn
man, from the state of Connecticut.
have been living at Atlanta for near
ly seven years; have accumulated
considerable property here, and as |
see that you have ordered all citizens
to leave within twelve days, | came
to see if you would make an excep-
ton in my case. | fear, if | leave,
my property will be destroyed.
Gen Sherman-What kind OF
property do you own sir ? Perhaps
will make an exception in your case,
sir.
Citizen-I own a block of stores,
three dwellings, a plantation two
miles out of town, and a foundry.
Gen Shcrman-Foundry ell what
have you been doing with your found
ry?
Citizen-Havc been making cast
ings.
Gen Shcrman-What kind of cast
Jugs ? Shot and shell, and all that
kind of thing?
Citizen-Yes / have made some
shot and she'll.
Gen Sherman-Yol have been
making shot and shell to destroy
your country, have you? and you
still claim favor on account of being
.anorthern man ! Yes, sir, will make
an exception in your case you shall
go south tomorrow morning at sun.
rise, Adiutant, see that this order
is carried out. Orderly, show this
man the door.
Citizen-But general can't l go
north?
Gen Sherman-No, sir. Too many
of your class there already, sir.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-09
Anecdote Of jackson.

The scene of an interesting Incl
dent connected with General Jack
son was in the Tennessee Annual
Conference, held at Nashville, and to
which he had been invited by vote
of the brethren, that they might have
the pleasure Of an introduction to
him. The Committee disappointed,
and the General fixed the time for
nine o'clock on Monday morning.
The conference room being too
small to accommodate the hundreds
who wished to witness the introduce
tion, one of the churches was substi-
tuted, and an hour before the time
filled to overlooking. Front seats
were reserved for members Of the
Conference, which was called to or
der by the Bishop seated in a large
chair by the altar just before the
pulpit. After prayer the committee
retired, and a minute afterwards en-
tered, conducting the General. They
led him to the bishops chair, which
was made vacant for him, the Bishop
mean while occupying another place
within the altar.
The Secretary was directed to call
the names of the members of the Con
ference, which lie did in alphabetical
order, each coming forward and re-
ceiying a personal introduction to
the eX-Presidcnt, and Immediately
retiring to give place to the next
The ceremony had nearly completed
when the Secretary read the name of
the Rev James 7, An elderly
gentleman, with a weather-beaten
face, clad in a suit Of jeans, arose and
came forward. Few seemed to
know him. He had always been on
circuits on the frontier, and though
always at Conference, he nevertroub-
led it with long speeches, but kept
his scat and said but little: that lit
tie however, was to the purpose
Mr.. I, came forward and
was introduced to General jackson.
He tlGncd his face toward the gen
eral, who said:
1T seems to me we have met be-
fore
The preacher, apparently embar-
raised, said
i was with YOU through the Greek
campaign, one of your body-guard
at the battle of the Horseshoe. and
fought under your command at the
battle Of New Orleans.
The General arose slowly from
his seat, and throwing his long with
cred bony arms around the preach.
er's neck, exclaimed
Wen soon meet where there's no
war, where the smoke of battle ncy-
n rolls up in sulphurous incense =
Never before or since have | seen
50 many tears shed as then flowed
forth from the eyes Of that vast as
sembly. Every eye was moist with
Eleven years have passed /
away since that day. The old hero
has been more than ten in his silent
narrow home. The voice that cheer
ed the dropping fight and Numbered
in the ear ofroused armies, is silent
forever. The old preacher, too, has
fought his last battle, laid his armor.
by and gone home to his eternal
rest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-09

PETERS M1CRoGRAPHICAL NJ IA
cHNE.--Mr. Peters, London banker,
has constructed machine which will
trace an exceedingly minute copy Of
writing or engraving with a diamond up
on glass. Delicate mechanism is con
nected with the diamond, by means OF
which it may be raised or lowered, and
also pressed with greater or less force
upon the glass and so effective are thest
contrivances, that the thick and thin
strokrs of ordinary writing can be faith
fully transferred TO the minute copy OF
glass. We cannot give better account
of the marvellous achievements of Mr.
Peters machine than in the words of the
President Of the Microscoplcal Society
in bis address for the year 1862: "Tht
name and address of Mr. Matthew Mar
shall, Bank of England, have been writ
ten in the twoand~half millionth part Of
a square inch. The Lords Prayer, too
has been written and is legible in the
threP-and-a half thousandth part of ar
English square inch. The measurement,
OF one of these specimens was verified
by DIR. Bowerbank, with a difference Of
not more than one fve-millionth of an
inch and that difference, small as it Is
arose from his not including the prolon.
cation of the letter in the sentence ode
liver us from evil ) so that he made the
area occupied by the writing less than
that stated above. Some idea of the mi
nUteness of the characters in these speci>
mems may be obtained from the statement
that the whole Bible and Testament il
writing OF the same size might be placed
twenty two times on the surface of ?
square inch Chambers Journal.
II is pretty hard for the uninitiAted t,
believe statement like the above
Those who have read the Lords Prayel
by the help OF Microscope, photograph,
ed in a space so small as scarcely to b,
discernable to the naked eye, will be bet
ter prepared to credit any assertion of the
! kind.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

Among which arc School, Toy, Miscellaneous
and Blank Books, Pocket Bibles, TestameDts,
Family Bibles, Webster's and Woreester's Die
tionaries, both small and large, Weekly Papers,
NOVELTIES, Beadle's, Monroe's and American
Tales, constantly receiving. In short have an
assortment of Books for old and young. Billet,
Note, Foolscap, and Legal Cap paper; also
Perforated, Tissue and Drawing paper; a varie-
ty of Envelopes Of all kinds, sizes and prices.
Confectionery, good assortment Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Japan and Brushes. Surgical In
strumcnts; such as Pcssores, Lancets, Tooth
Forceps, Phleoms, Rubber Syrnges, Cupping
Glasses, male and female Glass Syringes, Breast
Pumps, Graduates, &c, sc.
N. b. Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at all hours. Orders by Express or
Mail will be promptly attended to; also specific
orders for any article in my line of trade will
receive prompt attention.
]. Y. GREEN.
Newport, VT, June 10Th, 1864.