davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
FROsIGN NEWS.

PORTLAND, March A.
The steamer Jurs from Liverpool on the
Sd, and Londonderry the 4th inst, arrived
here this P. N.
Sir William Brown, Bart, Of the we'll
known firm Of Brown, Shipley & Co., died
in Liverpool on the Sd inst.
The London Times has sn editorial on
General Banks General Orders at New
Orleans, relative to negro laborers sc. II
says it is the establishment Of serfdom CT
the retention OF slavery without the nams,
and the design is to secure the votes of the
employees for LiRAaln.
The allies msde-a close reconnaissance
towards Dreppel en- the I'd.
General Demizs expresses the belief that
Dreppel cannot be taken before the end of
May, or the beginning of June, even IN
der the most favorable circumstances to
the Danes.
Berlin and Vienna journals continue to
ridicule the idea Of a conference.
The Post says England will renew again
in q just cause the French alliance, and
says with our gallant neighbors and the
Italians and ScsndinsVians, and with the
Poles, Hunga=ians and Turks, it will be
indeed amazing if we do not make short
work of the new holy alliance.
The Moniieur, in announcing the fall Of
Csmpeachey, says it is the ruin Of the
Jsurez party.
Mr.. Mason had returned to London from
Paris, it was supposed in connection with
the alleged recognition.
The Archduke haximilisn's visit to
Paris is postponed cause, influenza, butt
= II KkoE kha,o sa, kaNoL d, -
having command OF the French troops In
Mexico
There had been no fighting in Schleswig.
General Gerlach had succeeded Demizs as
commsnder-in.ehief of the Danish army.
The King Of Denmark spoke strongly
for vigorous perseverance, in his policy.
1t is reported that Italy has rendered
10000 men and feet to England if she
assists Denmark.
LIVERPOOL 3d-Flour very dull and
easier; wheat downward and very dull for
red western. Sales at 8s@8s6d. Corn fat
and tending downward. Sales mixed at
28s6d928s9d.
ProVisions-Beef steady; pork firm )
bacon insctive lard dull and unchanged.
Coffee-Quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum-Dull and no sales.
LoNDoE.-Breadstuff dull.
Coffee-Tending upward; tea hrmer.
TBy telegraph to Londonderry ]-LIvER-
POOL, 4rH.-Cotton brokers' circular re-
ports cotton dull and prices I'd lower for
American. The greater decline being on
the lower qualities.
Bresdstuffs Heavy and tending down
ward. All qualities lower.
Provisions and tending down.
ward.
LONDON 4rH,-COnsOls for money s1@
91g.
illinois Central shares l7@l5 discount;
Erie shares $1,000.
Wheat-Iuac i've at 1d@2d decline per
100 weight.
Flour-Dull aid at easier rates.
Sugar-Demsnd good and former prices
viii be sustained.
Consols closed at 915.
LONDON, March 4.-[By Telegraph to
Londonderry
Military operations in schlesWig con-
tinue suspended.
The English Ministers escaped defeat
last night on mere party division, in the
House Of Commons, By q majority Of one
only.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
PROM NEW YORK.

NAV Iohki March 10.
The Posts Washington Special has the
following:
It is doubtful whether the Senate's Gold
Bill will pass the House.
The Ways and Means Committee have
rejected the proposition to permit national
banks to issus notes OF q smaller denomina.
tion than FIVE dollars.
A Jacksonville letter in the Post, dated
March IL, reports heavy firing up the river,
which is understood to be our gunbOats
feeling for the rebel lines.
A later report says, on the same day cur
advance, Colonel Henry's cavalry, was at
tackled and driven in from Q second posi-
ton with loss Of a number wounded. 1t
was expected the rebels would make an
attack on Jacksonville the next day; if
not our forces would soon advance.
With the exception Of the fact that Gen
ersl WadsWorth has left Washington for
Fortress Monroe, there Is not g shadow Of
foundation FOR the report sent this noon,
relative TO the exohsRge Of prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
RAsHINGrON ITEMS.

NEW YORK, March Il
The Commercials Wsshin gton special
says:
Il is understood that the Senate will re-
construct the House bill providing for the
establishment Of Bureau Of Freedmen's 8
Affairs.
General Meade's friends are making
very active exeriions to have him retained
in command Of the Army Of the Potomac,
but their chances of success are said to be
very slim.
A movement is under way, having in
view the transfer Of all low priced Wools
from the free list to the duty paying
schedule Of tariffs.
Special to Post:
Mr.. Blair concluded his argument be.
fore the Committee on Elections this morn
ing. His case will be conoluned to-mor-
row.
The report that the President will soon
call for 100000 more men, is reputed to
have come from Harrisburg, on the alleged
authority OF Governor Curtin.
The Tribune has q rumor thst General
Beauregard is ordered to tue command Of
The DsPaELnents of the Mississippi.
Major General Butler is not TO be In.
terferred with in the matter Of the ex.
change. The whole subject remsins in
his hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

CAIRc, March IA.
We have some particulars Of the late
gunboat expedition up the 0uehita river.
The gunbosts 0uchita, 0ssge, Conestogs,
Lexington, Fort Hindman and Orisket
composed the expedition. Trinity was
found strongly fortified. The iron-elad
Usage being in the advance was allowed
to pass without interruption. The flag
ship Hindmsn followed her, when heavy
IRE was opened upon her, Whioh after 3
time obliged her to retire in . damaged
condition with the loss Of two men killed,
sndeight wounded. The flag was then
transferred to the 0uchits, whose power
ful guns silenced the suemy's batteries,
which consisted Of three 81 pounders.-
But. little difficulty was experienced in
diving the enemy from their position at
Hsrrisonburgh. Oar forces burned the
town. The gunbost Oncbiss received but
slight injury during the engagement =
The Hindmsn will require considerable
repairs. The Conestoga collided with the
General Brioe on the 10th, on the Missis.
sippi,s short distance below Nstchez. The
Conestoga with q cargo Of ammunition
was sunk. The bOatsnd cargo is 8 total
loss.
Thevote in Carroll county, Tennessee,
was l, 1926, Henderson 564, Westley l, 100
In one district the election was broken up
By guerrillss Our scouts went within
eight miles of Jackson, and thirteen south
Of Lexington, where parties Of the enemy
were threatening the inhabitants il they
should vote.
Tne steamer War Eagle, from New Or
leans for Louisville, brOugh. up about 500
tons Of sugar and molssses.
The 17ih Wisconsin Veteran Volunteers
are here, en-rOate home.
Memphis dates Of the 18th say that cot
ton was excited under the news from New
York. Sellers are not anxious to sell.
Bat little cotton remains to come in.
Five hundred new recruits from Iowa
arrived to-day, en- route South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
FROM CAIRO.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.[
C.rpo March Il

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.[
CAIRo, March Il.
We take the following account Of fight
at FszOO City from the Memphis Bulletin
Of the 18th inst;
We learn from the steamer War Eagle
that the expedition sent up the YaIoo
River ct the time Sherman moved from
Meridian, has returned to Vioksburg. It
was composed Of the 11th Illinois, Colonel
Coates, and negro regiment. The expedi-
ton resched Fort Pemberton and returned
Yazco City where he disembarked his COM
msnd and sent his boats to Vicksburg
loaded with cotton. While awaiting the
return Of his boats lie was attacked in Ya-
zoo City by two brigades Of rebel cavalry.
A very desperate fight ensued, lasting
from ten O'Clock in the morning until
four P. N. on Saturday. At times the
fight was hand to hand in the streets.
The rebels were finally repulsed, and the
boats returned on Tuesday. Colonel
Coates re-embarked with his command
and returned to Vicksburg. Our loss
was eighteen killed that Of the enemy
much greater. An officer from Admiral
Porters feet gives the following particu-
lars Of the late expedi ion up Ouchita
river The expedition consisted of the
Gunboats 0uchita, Usage, Conestogs, Lex
ingtOn, Hipdmsn Snd Cricket No signs
of the enemy were seen until approaching
Trinity, which was found strongly forti-
fed. The iron-clsd Usage was in ad-
vance and allowed to pass without any
demonstration on the part of the rebels.
Flag ship HinemsD, tin clad, followed, and
the rebels supposing her a transport open
ed heavy and destructive FIRE on her,
which she bore for some time, but was
compelled to retire with two men killed
and eight wounded, the boat besng badly
used up. The 0uohits then came up and
soon silencsd the enemies guns, and drove
the rebels from the town.
Our forces landed and destroyed large
amount Of property, including three thir-
ty-two Founders. The feet then steamed
up to Hsrrisonburg, drove the enemy from
their batteries and destroyed the town.
The expedition was splendid success in
Twenty-seyen IRON. ciads arc now lying
st the mouth of Red river ready for the
coming expedition up that stream.
The gun-bOst COnestogs was sunk by The
General Price on the 10th inst. She hsd
on board a full cargo Of ammunition, which
with the boat, was total loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
NIckeIs-NewCoins.

By the report Of the Directors Of the
Mint, it is stated that during the year 81,
$50, 900 nickels have been coine1 and is.
sued. Notwithstanding this fact, they are
very scarce even in Philsdelphis, and even
ten per cent. premium is offered by the
dealers in such articles. Where they all
90 is mystery yet unsolved; for they are
not constituted currency, and therefore
not legal tender. Lage quantities sre
taken to New York and other cities, where
change is scarce.
It is stated that the Government is con-
sidering the subject Of the prOpriety of is.
suing two new coins to be Of bronze-one
and two cent pieces. The price Of nickel
Is extremely high, and it is proposed tC
substitute some other metal for It. The
owners Of the only nickel mine in tAt
county have been examined by the Com.
mittse Of Ways and Means in reference I,
the subject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING. MARCHII5. 1864

agree to the Freedman's bill as it passed
the House. Sherman is at work on it, re-
vising and changing, and will make it
practically new bill. 2
GENERAL wADswoRTH's VISIT TO FORTRESS
MONROE.
The statement that General WsdsWorlh
is to interfere any way with Buffers
management Of the exchange of prisoners
is contradicted. Those who originally
msde it, however, insist that his visit to
Fortress Monroe has some such purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
FROM COLUMBUS.
morning.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.I


COLUMBUS, March IA.
In the Senate West introduced bill
materially changing the soldiers voting
Law. 1t provides that the votes shall be
examined by board Of csnvsssers, and
that there shall be one poll to regiment
instead Of q company.
The House declared that Ihornhill, the
copperhsad sitting member from CoshoetOn
County, Ess entitled to his seat.
Tia Bounty Bill was considered at some
length.
tits reported ihata difficulty occurred
to-day between some soldiers and cop
perAead at Bueyrus, in which several far
mers were severely wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March IA.
Lieutenant General Grant and staff
passed through here this morning, en- route
to Nashville.
Major ". T. Sherman is expect
ed here tonight.
Brigadier- General Ewing arrived this
morning, and reported to General Bur
bridge, and was assigned to the command
Of this post, vice Colonel Bruce, relieved.
1t is rumored that Kentucky will be divid-
ed into two districts, with their respective
headquarters at Louisville and Lexington,
Burbridge occupying the former and Ea-
ing the latter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

81. LOUIS, March IA.
General Fiske, commanding the District
Of st. Louis, has just returned from tour
Of inspection in Southwest Missouri and
reports numerous bands Of guerrillas COM
mittiDg depredatiOns in that section and
Northeast Kansas, and that some bands
are preparing for more extensive opera
tions in spring. Energetic measures will
be Immediately taken 10 drive out or de-
stroy all such bands and establish Law and
order throughout this Department.
General sibley, who is preparing an ex
pc eaRion against the Sioux Indisns, under
GeH b Pope's orders, has arrived here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

An auxiliary department TO the United
States Sanitary Commission has been or
gsnizsd in London.
The Paris Moniteur declares the rnmor
that Maxmilian has renowned his inten.
ton Of going to Mexico to be entirely un-
founded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

Sr. LOUIS, Msreh "A.
NAksburg advices Of the I'd say;
An boats ct that place are pressed into
the Government service. A reported move
ment will be made via Red, Black and
Wsshita rivers tomorrow, thence By land
to Shreveport, Louisiana. General Steele
viii cooperate from Little Rock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

Auc hGlcG 0A 6Nl0GleCa
Senator Folger has introduced into the
Senate Of this State a bill To permit hus-
band and wife 70 be Witnesses in certain
cases. 1t is time for the Legislature to
make definite rule on this subject which
can be understood and enforced by the
courts. At present We find our courts hold
ing different views upon this question, and
Of course confusion aud uncertainty fol-
low. The rights Of married women have
so far been recognised as to permit them
to hold property in their own name and dis
pose Of it, and to conduct business on their
own socount. Having gone thus far, it IL
absurd to deny them tho means Of proteo-
ting their interests in courts as witnesses.
Il is believed that the proposed bill suff-
oiently guards against tbs supposed dan
gers Of changing the rule Of e7ideiee IN
this respect. Il provides that on the trial
Of any issue, or by consent Of parties, the
husbands sni wives Of the parties thereto,
and ofthe persons in whose behalf the pro-
seedlings may be brought, shall be oompe-
tent ard oompella6le to give evidence, viva
Does or BY deposition, aeoording to the
practice ol the court, in behalf Of either
party Of the suit but shall not apply in
any criminal proceeding, or any proceed
ing Instituted IN case OF adultery. Meth
er husband mol wife shall be compelled TO
disclose any efnmunicstion made BY the
consOrt during mArrisge.-N. z. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

WAsHISGToE, March IA.
The National Intelligencer this moFnilg
denies that General Meade intended "a |.
turning or resigning upon account Of i'll
health.
General WadsWorth is instructed that
no more prisoners will be exchanged sx-
cept upon the principle Of man for nan,
regardless Of color,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March IA.

WAsEINaToE, March IA.
The Senate passed the House bill relst-
ing to Chsplains. The bill provides that
Chsplsins shall not suffer diminution or
loss Of pay when absent on account Of
sickness, or held as prisoners, and grant
ing pensions to Chaplsins for total dissbil-
ity Of $40 month, and applying its pro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
DIED.

On Sunday, naroB 18th, 1854, sf ooaHarioa o. the
longs, WILLIAM COWAN, ased 49 y61.s- -Fr..
Funeral from his la:e res dence, 49 Water-st, this
CTueFday) morning, at X past 10 O'Clock. Frisrds Of
the family invited to attend. = ir-lra
Or Sundag NOR aing. March 18th. at AZ oieloek, of
typhoid pleGnOniR BURTON L. N ibSE, and
onlI child Of ~ d. and - ). Nor 9, aged u years,
months and days
His Fare al wi bo attended from s65 Prospscs-st.,
this Taessay) afternoon at O'Clock. s 20
In View York Oily, March 18th, 1854, Ms MARY
Z. GALL.
Funeral tO-norrow wednesday, sftsnoon e :
O'Clock, from the Ridenes Of her sister, Mrs. NJ n.
Burton, No. a Ci, ,hire-St. Frlsnds q the fAmiiy
are invited to sttsud. aa so il2toi
In thla city March llsh, at y past socloek. Ola as
Dsp,e1y, JULIA A. BAUDEh, vile Of ChErie1 <
II dEay, aged a yea E5d n d-ys- -7sTi RI
Funeral tomorrow "Wednesday a.ternona
o'clock, from their residsnce, No. 81 e.
Friends Of thefamiIy are invited %. - 8
4 -
SeWittl b1oI1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
DISPATCHES.
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LoUIaNILLEI nLBfcn a.
information received from Cumberland
Gap the 18th, and deemed reliable, says
LOng5treer's headquarters were at Green
Vile, Tennessee, Buoknet's at Bulls Gap.
Their main force is between these points.
Their pickets are eight miles above Morris
town.
General Vaughn is at RogeFsVilis; Gen
eral Jones ct Longs Mills, eight miles be.
low JonesVille, Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

CHICAGO, March IA.
The building No. lsI Randolph street.
occupied by Thompson & Alton, as paint
and oil store, was destroyed BY IRE this
morning. The loss on the building was
$4,000; the stock wae valued at $725, 900,
which was 8 total loss, but fully insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
THE PIRATE RAPPAHANNOCK.

BosToE, March IA.
Private sdvicss state that the rebel pi-
rate Rsppahannock left France privately
on the Goth Of February, armed with six
guns and picked crew, who had been
paid three months in advance Her cruis-
ing, it Was reported, will be the Equator
and Chiua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
MARRIED.

At U.iss.sit7 Heights, March 12th. BY RsE. ".
II BreG eGstar, Mr. SAMUEL P. MABVIS anu Mis-
ADALEHE HARBIS, DO Of Lowell, nass- lsl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..
GOVERNOR BRAMLETrE's PROTEST.


The news Of Governor Bramlette's pro-
test against the enlistment Of slaves in
Kentucky, contained in dispatch this
msrning, created considerable excitement
among politicians. The feeling among
Union members Of Congress is strongly in
favor of bold and manly policy in Ken
tucky, and it is believed the President can
not and will not recsde from the position
he has taken. 1t is not seen why Ken
tucky should be treated in any other way
different than other Border Slave Slater.
Kentucky members insist that there is
some mistake about the dispatch, and deny
that Brsmlette can have taken any such
position as is attributed 10 him.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Committee on Ways and Means
finally reversed its decision, transmitted
last night, and refused to. day to report the
amendment to the National Bank bill au-
thorizing the issue Of one, two and three
dollar notes.
The House Naval COMMITTEES is back
from Connecticut looking decidedly the
worse for wear.
Il is understood that the Senate will not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.

411H LA GCl IN II w y
By TELEGRAPH.
THE RECENT CHANGES IN
MILITARY COMMANDS.
Progress Of Reconstruction in Ar
kansas.
Important Amendments to the
National Bank Bill.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE OHIO
LEGISLATURE.
Ooppsrhead Difficulty near Buoy
rus, Ohio.
DESPERATE FIGHT AT YAZOO
CITY.
STBIKE OF RAILROAD ENGIN-
EERs AT CHICAGO.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED
INGS.
Future Command OF the POtO.
mac Army still In
Conjecture.
Later Foreign Intelligence,
The GunbOat ExpediditiOn up
the Oucbita.
GuerrIIIas at Werk In Missouri.
Late Intelligence from Mexico.
The French Occupation Extend
Ing.
Military Movements in the South
west.
Prospects OF the Red River EX-
pedItlOn.
LODgstreet Reported still at
GreenVille.
ROSEORANS EXHONERATED
FROM BLAME AT
OHIOK4MAUGA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

III = 01-' n ri I ~ NI-7A1'NN1'
The statements sent last night concern
ing important military changes, seem full
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

Military Movements in the South
west.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

The French Occupation Extend.
Ing,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

Late Intelligence from Mexioo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
oH1cAao board OF Trade.

The resolutions of the Chicago Board Of
Trade submitted to the Senate represent
the necessity for military protection Of our
Lake region and transportation, and also
of rapidly increasing the agricultural pro-
ducts Of the West, and Of the immediate
construction of the Niagara Falls Ship
Canal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

On. First Baby, By Il. G. De Cordsvu in
Philadelphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

GuerrIIIas at WOrk in Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

The GunbOat ExpedIditIOn up
the OuCblta.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
Taking the " 0ath.'

We learn from ono Of our exchanges
that the soldiers at Muscaline. Iowa,
compelled the editor OF the Courier Ia
takc the oath" We cant sec any
good to grow out of making notorious
and Infamous enemy of the Government
take the oath" It's all nonsense, lie
is tho sumo A ANON BuRR still, and
clings to the same opinion. You might
ps well swear ruttlcsnakc, MS to swear
ono of these CopperhoOds who nrc con
stontly villilying the very Government
that protects them. 1t is true, one whc
is compelled to take the" Outh,7 under
threat, rcols that he hus been made t.
humilate hmsclf but aside from It don't
amount to anything. The mnn who
worships God through fear of hell, is not
much ol christian. The icrrors ofihc
law never made pious man. lic has
got TO DO rcgpnerntcd, throughout, soul
aud body. So il is with these filthy
Cops, They must be born again" They
must he induced to quit their lying mud
stealing, and fornioNtions, &c. When
this is done, then II will do to "swcor "
them in, Our advice, therefor, is to let
them run and spout their treason. The
|" Wheat" " and "torcs" together grow,
Leave them to the avcnging hand Of om-
Impotence but watch and see that they
lont steal something from poor war
widow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
The Cops Won't Fight.

"Ict us, "snys the Montgomery (Alpl
Mad, invade them with onr whole
lurce, Missouri, Kentucky, Mary yland, and
The CoPperhedds. will swell our ronks.'
Oh yes, the Copperheads will swell
your" ranks over the LEFT, They don't
belong to that breed of cats, They are
not of the fighting kind. If they can
find war widow unprotected, and she
refuses to contribute dino to support u
traitor in COuodo, they will steal her
chickens, and turn her aud her children
out doors, and then burn down her dwell.
ing. They will " swell your ranks on
an expedition of that choroctcr-but
won't fight, nary time. Mr.. Mai you
will never catch sober Copperhead
In your ranks with death.weupon in
his houd--but if ho carries bottle OF
rot. Sut.,ehiSky about him, you may pos
sibly catch hin, but il is doubtful. They
have terrible dislike for powder, lead
itch and gray ybacks, and are more fearful
of them than mad dog is ofwuter, They
are towards ia every sense of the word,
and fight like their namosakcs-undcr
the grass--in the dark and when least
expected by their enemies. For evil
dcnce OF CoppcrhoOd patriotism, we have
only to look at our adjoining county,
Crawford, You needn't count on the
Cups--ihey are bad stock.