davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-30
The Most Liberal Terms.

Havingpurchascd the SrER.orYrx PLArxs from
D. L. sAssoRE Co., Of this city, we shall In flu.
ture publish he valuable Series OF SCHOOL Booxs
heretofore published by them. This series, togeth-
er with our former publications, win make the fol-
lowing List
Horton's, Weld and Quackenbos' Gram.
mar,
The Progressive Grammar,
BY Weld & Qusckeobos.
The Progressive Parsing Book.
By Weld 3 ouseksnbos.
Yields New Grammar.
Yields Grammar,
told Edition,
Yields Parsing Book,
Yields Latin Lessons and Reader.
Holbrook's First Book in Arithme etc,
Jackson's Arithmetic.
B. NJ. also publish HEzRrxAs's Asrr.Axou.
LAR SYSTEM or
Rapid Mercantile Writing,
In Eight Parts with printed copies at the head of
each page in exact imitation Of the Authors beau.
tiful style of
PEN M A NSHIP.
We call special attention to thee
New Writing Books,
As they are admitted to be the most practical Copy
Books ever offered to the public; and they are now
being rapidly introduced. having the full endorse.
ment Of tho
Superintendent II Public Schools Of tIs Sci. 4 Iipe.
Besides the above list which We publish. eur Spec
al contracts are for the following boois:-
Progressive Series Of Readers and
SELLERS.
billiards. Series Of n eaders 4 Spoilers.
sargent's Series Of Readers & Spoilers.
Colton's & Fitch's Biographies.
Browns GRAMMAR.
Greenleafs Series Of Arithmetics.
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERY
I sI. AND
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-30
L A ID I Is 8


Hho Nave eoid hands and feet: weak stonashs;
ane and weak backs; nervous and sick head,cbei
uzsincss and swimming IN the head, with indiFcs-
lion snd constipation OF the bowels pain In the SIDE
womb With internal ssneerss tumoss, polypus, ana
I'll that long train ciseasss win hrd IN Elsctr.
ny sure means Of cure. Fer painful menstruaticr.
700 profnse menssrusiion. and AL Of those long IN
of frosbes with young ladies' Electricity Il certain
apseffe and vfll In short time restore the % 1erx
20 the vfgor OF health.
EH- We kace an Elsrsro- CAenscaf Apparatus fcs
attracting Mineral Poison frm tho system, such 40
dercrry, Antimony. Arsenic. &c. HUNDREDS Who
are troubled with stir otnls, wesk bsekf and var-
que ctherdffhcaties. the direct cause Of which. In
iine esses cut OF ten Is tire eject Of poisonous crns
,sn Be restored 20 natural strength and vgor By TIE
sss 81 s.on ave - eIgtt Rsihs.
oe;ss hours from O'Clock A. n. TO r.n.iii
VI ard 30 r. 4.
CssssisRticn rres. fY14tsed
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-30

The Rheumatic, The Fouty, the lane ara ths ls,v
esp With Joy, and move with the agility and esxc
ef youth; the heated brain Is eeoisd the fros<
dsten lirnbs restored the uncouth dsforui.ics re-
acvedi h;ntness converted 10 vtsor weakpna- 10
nrsnKth the blind made 10 see, the deaf to hear ana
'as IssAed form TO more upright; the hlsmishes q
'oc'a Are orntcrstsd tho accsdenfs Of mature iifs
lrevsntsd; the csar,itie- % old age obsisled spa
IN acfiye al raul at}nr mxir <nfr,S
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-30
AUCTION SALES.


nn Saturday. July I'd, at IL O'Clock A. NJ on
- Lime street, We sball ssli Horses, Csraia. e..
oas. enc Goddard do, one Concord Wagon one Jess-
~ ~ no, two Market snd one Express Wagon; two
'"s-" hsssd Chaisss .. Harnss es. &e.
Jane 99-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-30
Matrimonial.
Notice.

Notice.
VtIIlS dsy give 10 nav TIVE ,oss. Z. ,. ssd chrs
Il Ran dali. tLer time. 10 set snt trad. FOR them
selves shall not claim their Wages or psy their
dsots. r. G. RANDALL. Kss Fars. Ne
wtn-ss, MARI Piiisbury. hsry ?. rfdshuv.
JUICE 81. ls-& yunsA
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-30
VAN AMBURCH

The following list was ts-
ken from the liying Animals
themselves in the Companys
Building, $50 & sal broadway
N. Y. on the 22i of March,
and therefore may be consic-
cred
A Correct Lis 81 .iainzlf /.
ProfI.angworthy's Trained Apinais:
African Lion. Asatie Lion, Namld-
ian Lioness. Brazilian Tiger. BENGAL
Leopard Senegal Leopard. south A.
msriean Jasuir, performed ~ LiA
at each entertain asat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
FOKRIGN GOSSIP.

A memorial slab has been placed on the
house formerly occupied in Magdeburg by
ZschOkke, the famous German writer.
1t is conceded that TO Christianity Is
due the advancement in the science ofmu-
sicfrom the barbsrous modes Of hesthenism.
DR.. Grstiot, recent writer on the snst-
omy and physiology Of man, oombats the
ides that negroes form passage between
man and the ape. Far from dWindling
down, the human characteristics become
more decided, and even exaggerated, in
their case. The lobe Of the ear, the lips,
the exclusive character Of man. are de-
veloped even to defoTmity.
The Sultan is having executed in Paris
twenty-four figures Of animals, liOas,
tigers, elks, horses and bulls to ornament
the gates Of his splendid new palace on
the Sweet Waters. The artists are Rouil-
lard, Laruyere, Dsuamas, and Isedore Bon
heur, the last named executing the bulls.
These figures are to be Of the natural size
part in bronze gilt, and part in Csrrars
marble.
A most interesting biography Of Law
renee Sterne, the author Of Tristram
Shandy and the Sentimental Journal, has
been written by Bsrcy Fitzgerald. It lets
in a good light on the character and con-
duct Of this very singular man, and well
worth reading.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27


OF to-day says: soA special
It is asserted that there is not Mv..--
sfoat that does not draw too much water
to pass over the bar st the mouth Of Albe-
marie Sound.
There are strong indications that the
Senate will pass Mr.. Stevens joint resolu-
ton for the temporary raising Of the tar
if, although efforts will be made to exempt
articles now in bond.
It is understood that the Senate Military
Committee have agreed to recommend an
appropriation Of $40 900 for the pay
ment Of volunteers to be called out for less
than 100 days.
The strike at the Atlsntic docks ls end
ed. The demands Of the #orkmen have
been complied with. James Mcdonald 81
Co.'s grain shipping house has failed.
Five hundred troops for Burnside's COM
msnd passed through here to-day. They
came from the Eastern States, and belong
to various regiments.
A Norfolk letter Of the 23i, reports that
the 1st United States volunteers, go
strong, recruited st Point Lookout, from
rebel prisoners, is there on Provost duty.
Colonel Winston, Of the 9th North Caro-
lima rebel regiment, was captured at home
last Friday, after resistance and receiving
Eve bullets in his body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
PROM washington.

HAsHIHGToN, April 26.
Senator Clark, Of New Hampshire, has
been elected President pro TEN. ofthe Sen
ate, in the absence Of Vice President Ham.
lin.
The proceedings before the House Com
mittse on Patents relating to the applics-
tion Of the Goodyear India Rubber patent.
has excited much interest here during the
past week. The case was argued on the
part Of the remoDstrsnts by six gentle
men, four of them representing manufac-
turers, and Messrs. Bentworth, Of Massa-
chusstts, and Gssoon, of Pennsylvanis,
representing the railroad interests Of New
England, Pennsylvania, and other States.
james 7. Bradley, of New York, concluded
the argument yesterday on the part Of the
applicant.
The House has so far progressed with
the Internal Revenue bill that it is ex-
pected they will dispose of all Of the re-
naming provisions tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
The sword Contest On saturday.
The following is the Tribuns's aooOuI


The following is the Tribuns's account
Of the sword contest:
The great sensation Of the Fair-Lhe
sword contest-oulminsted on Saturday
night, and resulted in General Grant be-
ing the victor. At 2 P. N. the books were
closed. with q majority Of 2,256 for Nc
Clellsn. The ballot box and the swords
we're then removed from the Arms and
Trophies Department to the main hall,
where the voting by ballot took place.
The crowd was very great, and the excite
ment rapidly increased ss the hour for
closing the polls drew nigh. There was
much loud and boisterous talking in the
course Of the evening by several rough
looking individuals, who proclaimed them
selves the friends of "Little Mac" and
said they wanted to see fair play; and
only by the foresight Of Inspector Leonard
in ststioning force Of twenty-five deter
mined policemen about the stand was or
der preserved. The polls having been
closed, the boxes and swords were taken
by the police to the armory in the build
ing and placed in charge Of the Commit
tee, consisting of Wilson G. Hunt Judge
Daily, VIM Kemble, J. Butler Wright, snd
William H. Webb. Mr.. Hunt was chosen
Chairman After arranging prelimins-
ries, the ballots were taken out one by one,
and duly registered.
A list Of the votes is then given. Votes
were recorded from various portions Of
the country. st Louis gave 100 for Nc
Clellan, Portland, Maine, 100 for McClel-
Ian. The following is a specimen of the
rnAinn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Mr.. Charles Psye, in his recent account
Of the Papal prisons, says there are three
sorts Of punishment-slI, in fact, tortures
which are inflicted there; the edUaIetto,
eoILars and mordaeehiO. The eaVaIetto is a
iogging, with the additional torment that
the patient is bound with his breast against
hard stone, so that, as bis body instinct.
lively shrinks from the blows, he bursts
himself sgsinst the stone. The eolIare is
an iron collar, By which the prisoner is
kept for several hours in standing posi-
tion, with his head only few inches from
the wall. This punishment is inflicted for
want Of respect to wsrders. Enord4eehio,
a more fendish device than the others, is q
pair Of pincers, which seize the tongue
and keep it out Of the mouth 80 long that
it sWells and cannot be drawn back for q
long while. This refined torture is espe-
cislly applicable to the blssphemers against
the Virgin or any Of the saints.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

NEW YORK, April 70.
The Worlds special dispatch from Wash
ington, April 25th, says;
General Grant has taken measures to
add numbers enough to the regular army
In the field to mage them irresistible.
Concentration is the order Of the day.
The troops sre now msssed upon such lines
as the Lieutenant General believes will
lead to the possession Of all the vital stra-
gstio points Of the rebellion. Instead Of
being discouraged at the apparent weak
ness Of our forces in Tennessee, Kentucky,
North Carolina, and elsewhere, the coun-
try should be encouraged by the fact as sn
explanation that our forces are massed
against points and armies Of much more
Importance. When the next shock Of bat
tie comes it will ind the Union armies fn
stronger force than they have ever been
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINaTOE, April 26.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
The House went into Committee on the
Internal Revenue bill.
Mr.. Holman offered an amendment,
which Wss rejected, imposing q tax Of
per cent. instead of24 on grains, profits or
income, which shall be derived from in
terest Of notes, bonds or securities Of the
United States.
Mr.. Holman offered another amendment,
which was adopted, that incomes derived
from the interest Of notes, bonds or other
securities Of the United States be included
tion which places the duty at per cent.
on sll over 5000.
Mr.. Frank, of New York, offered an
amendment, providing that on incomes
exceeding S600aDd not more than $40, 900,
a tax Of per cent. shall be imposed; on
incomes OF $4,000 and not exceeding
$4,000, per cent and over SIS, 900 tax
Of y per cent.
In support Of this Mr.. Frank said the
Committee on Ways and Means have them
selves graduated taxation in this bill,
which in effect was an argument in sup
port Of his proposition.
Mr.. Stevens said this amendment would
levy tax as 8 punishment on men be-
cause they we're rich.
After debate, Franks amendment was
adopted, 73 to 80.
Mr.. Stevens moved ss an amendment to
| tax the salaries of Members Of Congress
10 per cent, which was voted down by 3
large majority.
Many other amendments were offered
| and reiected among them one excludinQ
the dividends Of Savings Banks from tax
alton.
Mr.. Julian reported from the Committee
on Public Lands the Senate bill, which
passed with reference to donation Of land
claims in Oregon and Washington Terri
tory.
Mr.. briggs, from the same Committee,
reported bill granting lands to that State
for the construction of a wagon road for
military and postal purposes. After some
explanations the bill passed.
Mr.. briggs also reported bill granting
lands to Wisconsin for the construction Of
q military road to Lake Superior, which
passed.
Mr.. Allison, from the same Committee,
reported bill granting other sections
Of lands Of Railroads in Iowa,
from St. Paul to st. Anthony, passed.
Nr. Allison also reported bill suthOr-
izing Iowa 10 modify and change the To-
cslity of railroads under the land grant
aet'of 1856. Passed.
The House passed the following Senate
bills:
A bill granting lands to the Lake su-
perioF and Mississippi Railroad Company,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

'AAAH'NAONJ hPHAA AO'
The following failed to get through last
night.
GOVERNOR BRoUGH HAS A RECEPTION.
Governor Brough has q reception this
evening at ths rooms of the Ohio agenoy.
He will start for home to morrow.
In the conference ordered between the
House and Senate, on the proposition to
strike out the word white before voter in
the organization act for the territory OF
Montana, Mr.. DoOlittle's speech against it
was eminentlY conservative.
The Ohio troops for six months are to be
drawn from the Militia, in other States
they are to be raised by volunteering.
MILITARY MirTERs.
Everything is quiet in the Army Of the
Potomac to-day.
A psrade of negro troops today at
tracted great attention. Ladies' waved
hsndkerchiefs to them, the crowd in the
streets cheered and men from the houses
shouted to them " Remember Fort Pillow"
Details of news from Louisiana lead to
severe comment on General Banks, not
withstsnding the repuIse of the rebels on
the second day. The fact that General
Banks found it necessary to retreat with
loss Of 800 wagons, $500 men and IS
guns is considered as amounting to a SUBJ
stantisl and serious reverse to our arms.
The stories of GeneTal!Banks' removal are
not well founded. 1t is considered that
political complications would be too Sc
riousiy increased by his removal.
Orders were issued to-day to accept no
passes OF trains to the Army of the Po-
tomac, nc matter by what authority issued;
correspondents and all others were cut of.
THE BLAIR CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
The Committee Of Elections made an
effort to decide Frank BIair's case on Sat
urdsy, but finally postponed till to-day,
when another effort was made. 1t is un-
derstood that the Committee was tied-four
voting for and four against Blsirs claim
to his seat. One Administration member
was absent. It is not known when the
case will be finally decided in the Com
mittee.
Meantime, Mr.. Blair does seem TO
think it expedient 10 continue the
contest; he left Sunday evening to as
sumo command of the I7th Army corps,
under orders from the War Department.
Capt Andrew J. Alexander of the Srd
regular cavalry, has been appointed Ad-
jutsnt General for the Corps.
REMEMBER FORT PILLOW.
Tho town is full OF excitement to day
over the passage of large portion
Of Burnsides army, including several
regiments of negro troops, and one West
ern regiment, containing two companies
Of Indian sharpshOOters. Gen. Burnside
stood on the portico Of Willsrd's and re-
viewed the troops as they passed. The
negroes were loudly cheered. Ladies
waved hsndkerehiefs to them, and men
shouted from the houses Remember Fort
Pillow" Both Houses took recess to see
the sight
1t is believed at the War Depart
ment that our troops at Plymouth
have surrendered. The Navy Department
makes abundant promises that the rebel
ram, which has caused SO much trouble
shall be speedily cared for.
| GOLD BILL.
The Gold bill will be taken up in the
House, the moment the Tax bill is out
of the way.
THE NEW tariff.
The new Tariff bill now in the hands Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

habiesnts in the city, and those mostly
UniOnists. Everything quiet in front.
GENERAL FOSTER.
General Foster has made application t.
the War Department for active command
he will probably be assigned a position
under Burnside.
ADMIRAL DAHLGREE TO RESUME coHHAsp
OF THE RLEET OFF CHARLESTON.
Admiral Dahlgren will leave Washing.
ton in few days to resume command Of
the iron-clad feet off Charleston.
DEAD-HEADBa on GOVERNMENT RAILRoAps
sQUELOHED.
An order issued by Colonel McCallum
puts an end to desd-heading on Govern
ment railroads. By procuring tickets they
will be permitted to ride st Eve cents per
mile, otherwise ten will be charged.
THIRD DISPATCH.
TIE DRAFT.
Solicitor Whiting has written letter to
Provost Marshal General Fry concerning
complaints that enrollments are in some
cases excessive. He says there is no 9th
er way but to proceed with the draft as
now prepared.
HEAD OF EEGIEEER CORPS.
Several applicants to fill the vacancy Of
the Head of Engineer Corps caused by the
death of General Totten. Among them
are said to be such men ss Generals Hal
leekr Cullum, Gilmore and Barnard.
FIGHT BETwEEE TWO INDIAN CHIEPs-HoLE-
IE-FHE-DEY SHOT.
Hole-in-the Day and another Indian
Chippewa Chief got into fight to-day at
their hotel here about the proper DISPOSE
tion of some feathers. Hole-in-the-Dsy
was shot through the upper part of the
neck, the ball coming out o his mouth,
snd the other was cut across the face with
a knife. Both were quite drunk. Hole
in-the-Day's wound is quite serious.
IN TIE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
Stories that Longstreet has entered the
Valley are current.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

CIEcuEATI, April %.
The strike among the employees Of the
various Railroad depots in this city, arc
about at On end, new men having been en-
ployed.
The muster Of the militia yesterday vas
we'll attended. The four CineinnsE rsRi-
ments will report with we'll filed ranks.
The new City Council was organised
yesterday. Thomas q. Wessnsr was
elected President and Colonel Armstrong
Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
FROM NEWBERN.
ALL 6

NHWbshNI april zoe
Reports from Plymouth have il that our
flag still floats over our Notifications ct
that place, though the enemy has posses
sion Of the town and river.
It is said that General Vessel with his
force had retired into the fort with Is days
provisions. This report appears to be be-
lieved On the arrival of more gunbosts
we shall be able to reach Plymouth and as
certain the facts. Washington and New
bern are much stronger fortified than
Plymouth, and with few more troops
and gunboats which are sail to be on the
way, they can be held against all the rsb-
els that can present themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
FROM. ST louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.
Late Little Rock dates say Mr.. Allis, Of
Jefferson county, is elected Speaker Of the
Arkansas Legislature.
Mr.. Carson, the member Of the House
recently captured by guerrillss, has es-
capped and arrived at Little Rock.
The Legislature will immediately provide
for the organization Of State Militia and
raising revenue, and adopt measures to
render it impossible for the rebels to grasp
the reins Of government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

before. h is the rebels who are nov mn.
suing the scattering policy; hence tksir
recent successes in unimportsnt ouartsr1
The storm viii come uDon tbs11 ~ - -. -.
unpropitiOusmoment. - -0s'
W.S Ine special to the Times says:
the wboIo OH IunoTs aS are saOat this evening hat
inc 5aHu Ote Of LongstreePs corps is march.
NE Na-u,se Me- sne shenandoah Valley, towards
ssrg sr E - sta9c tand line. 1t is scarcely necog-
na:1 1- tS..o y s.A.e that no reliance l. DIsced
Colonel Fish, late Provo,, U...L., =,
baltimore, has been sentenced bv oouSt =
tertiary. rem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

FORTRESS MoEzoE, Al

LVIINE77 IIIVNlUII pIAE W
The Petersburg Express Of April I'D
says instructions have been given TO the
First Auditor to remove his Bureau from
Richmond to Montgomery, Alabama, next
week.
MOBILE, April l9.-The Red River has
suddenly fallen, leaving forty transports
and gunbosts above the rapids, which can
not get out until the water rises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
PROM NEW YORK.

W" AVAhi n PIT 20
Gov. o. P. Morton Of Indiana who has
been here some days past, left the city this
evening for Indianapolis. 1t is rumored
that he is arranging his business to take
the field at the head of the Indiana legion,
recently rendered to the Government for
special service. His immense popularity
in Indiana will induce almost universal
enlistment in that state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
MORNING LEADER
WEDNESDAY mORNINE. APR. ~, 1884


Our special from Columbus yesterday
indicated the probability of draft before
many days. Those who have been felioi-
tsting themselves on escape may yet feel
the power Of law, which, says an old Ger
man prOverb, is like sleeping lion, but
when aroused, like q waking, roaring
lion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
INGHAM & BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers & statiOnsTs
191 SUPERIOR STREET.
NEW MIsJELLANEOUs BOoKs

Mothers Individually and collectively,
" ihout single exception, pronounce Madame Por-
ter's Cough Bslsan'' the most pleasant ard efiea-
cious Remedy for the Of Coughs, Colds, Group,
scre Throat sc in children thst has ever yet been
given TO the public. They say it swsys acts like
charm. Children really Hke it-so unlike the many
naassous and worthless preparations now in The
Market IT can to obtained Of all Druggists, price
onlY Is cents per bottle.
- Madame Portsr's Curative BAlsam can be OBJ
tained at Benton Bros, and Strong & Armstrong;
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. aprzs. .R2 Iv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Another rebel female letter carrier, By
name Elizabeth Jones, has been detected
and punished in Baltimore.
A bill has passed the Assembly Of the
New York Legislature, sppropriating $50,-
0OO 10 construct an Arsenal ct Rochester.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

On april 18th, 1775, (the day Of thebat-
tie of Lexington the cherry trees in the
vicinity Of Boston were in full blossom;
they have also been in blossom on the 18th
Of April twice since the beginning Of this
century,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
MARRIED.

In this city on the I'D instant, at the Parsonage
~ fhe 1t Clair Street n. E, church, Mr.. OdABHn5
RANDALL and Miss MARY 4. MOkAHG, both or
this city,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Upon this annuncement Of the result,
cheering and waving Of handkerohiefs
was commenced and continued without
cessation for at least five or six minutes
by the friends of General Grant, the
friends Of the other candidates emulsting
each other in the production of that pc
culisr voice which emsnstes only from
geese and snakes. A plentiful scattering
Of policemen throughout the crowd in
sured order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

The sewing women Of Philadelphia have
held public meeting to protest against
the starvation prices paid for their work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

In thfa oitT. on the l2th inst OF quick congump
tion. DANIEL WEBS TER BROOHNAIa OF hart
ford TruubuIl codnty, Ohio, member Of 20 A. AZ
BeEimsnt, o. Y. NJ aged y ysara.