davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-15
1athatas et, arauf9eiteit

staat rtrtsh aIs ba ts 3easunssnnidbisrtt. e@ed&t
In hrm 9lden unb tea lspern lneunge Der sttsrea
uub glae 6adrtaer8 tbunSsn Sbnd6t ter Herren Yfd>
etnf5w6he WtahefeiE Itthtrsedasensstt gerfGnees-
iGma9e7 6trstlppfe, nd terntett 3tern ausenta%sos
Sdptnbel &rpfamtrs, Gnttlnbung RS aiies Ser 9aft
Der afstp sts R6seas, Ter Gttaepsiee unb aptr ner
1ebcl bic BON srten e,beien gtmcbnte ten Der 1senh
e1Ge tren Spfer eefierlder iab aIs ete Srenen 9e.
fang 0ciabren bes slssy berrbreu unb, penn n@t
seitfs getetlt werbtr isre slinju6 5pnasen 1ernt.
fen ewdd Ser GUnfiation berent6tingen bic Qte un-
'asalt MAIDEN naS 26ratr pHp 7Ha 'tFF'rsH'
ll7 7qjg9 sil !3dtnSuta4 anWl1rneG id9td II.
btsntt+s ptit te eSer itre atbttmta 9aes stsutben
rfn6f tas aetlk ee Sdu{tRee In Gin M lrlhes 0rab
tst pce su i9re erbeSsnt Gale,Ite nS tnttrtdelten
geedheSir6e NIT benz Dsnats ber ben Se-
beeettt S ser 2sier trauberpee G6re eett babtn
pHr&n, na6sen ftp nit ppae grttauen itabeR.l fr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-15
Bur Ylaf41rtcllt an .@telcr5abler.

. Bur Ylad1rtcllt an S5teucrSablcr. f.7rf
,;. ....,.a e.y ~ @ttpsg gpgectprS= Office, I
's ''iJ4~'i'' 80 Baltimore ben 25 Mar5 1S64.}
Die @uImerfamfet aaer @sentbumsbfser,a an gumber-
lamb uho 9tlmprfr. rel9e fir Sefnune glnbertab-
raee aiieBt nb wir6 farau sesrf tas, e bic tetref1
fenben Garen ntan pser Spr benz "a Nupnit b. s. beaabt
wereen eS nene aperldBIie pidt it, befelben sum Der
taufe su anpneiren. i9liU0I H3iR1s1t lf3dGI no,bf
ia s5fibe, sr.ft;a ,,s3s 9fuguftus sd, Nrice,
(26Ytrs s1mlm4r) -'~4~+v-t. t~t: GitssGpuectrr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-15
Sin Gpn1ntiffioner8 &ofTce. 7.


Geresele Mneebpte werben aufb beler See hS Brettaa
r Bic ter Sarots@reeI u err tenee Bride tu2aneaferr
Grunb su erdbcr u 9ler ;u fesen Die Bride mtrb ob,
ee ebr so ue 6lt Srn ter eegenpdrtsen errtbtet
perOnei pelGe bieruber rdbtre 2nslunf wanfhe ton
nen hteitlts auf pbensrpabnter Gifise sr9aitsn
r fMrrSb22idT) gaTf9d GIerf ner Staotcptmtidre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-15
. 1SitO Nontiniiiipners 3&office,

Bdlttmpre a. Mpru 1854. -
is ,atn 1s s. 3D. gDrtttdss 10 lbt tpcr6en auf tsfer
auf Grpsar Wtarfet Gpaee enteeeensenpmnen Ddfelbe
sat na ridndrts ene 9lusctbnang $50 Gus. Spe3.
ftatpnen f6nnen auf unfer Office etneeiehsr pereen
Ser GpmntFGr bebdl itG bds &e6t rCr trBenb et se'
mad teS Mnsrbteten sasidsaretien.i % 3 gsl nFI
3099 @@nf Sflsest1g53 12d piarsey@ @ mtttu95ad1
gff4Mrp7aIiotlfq ftanr Glerf Der StdbtcphniII6te
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

i!uri Locals
~. boxes for the soldiers, filled by the
,sa,., .c rars place, have lately been sent
through tie Christian Commission.
fine Ladies Of the Soldiers Aid Society
n This village have received a present OF a
..-c, for 500. from the Messrs. Fairbanks.
Nr. James K. Lapgton of Montpelier has
made similar donation to the society i'll that
t..n.
iue Newport News says that the second
r niger train will not be put upon the Pas
..,- ;oad until t.e first of July.
IL the report of the State Convention
.-a.cg every county bat Caledonia WAS
resented on the nominating committee.
s IS t.a omission by the convention or the
...Irt-r, for the Burlington papers ?
DIS. Newell and Browne returned from
.rrohsborg Saturday evening. Tney
ru all previous accounts Of the utter
.,t.-ton Of almost every thing necessary
ta, comfort Of the wounded at the above
.g when they arrived there. Hospital
..ng. mrnts we're eXtemporized by the
..-.au, and nurses, tmost of whom were
4r,t--,), and medical stores were soon
a he'd by the Christian and Sanitary Com
- SONS. and the sotterings of the wounded
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
20. Iohmsbury Cemetery.

oar cemetery, as the season opens, is I'M
.l. ii, attractions, and we can not con-
w. OF a more inviting place Of resort. The
,4N labor of clearing the paths has been
mme1ced and some are already adorning
.-'r lots holding apparently in sweet re-
m-mbrance their dear ones reposing therein.
There are other lots still neglected, and We
Us! the owners will improve an early day
give them he attention needed u make
om more attractive. Mr.. David Amel, ex-
ney5 IN .ruamcnting grounds, and now
'o01d daily IL the cemetery, VII al.
.Ho., "ho nay wish to engage his service.
.,...r.ug o. oraamsn.jng t-eir lots.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

Drew's congregation contributed S3l on
Sabbath evening, the Soldiers Aid Society
500, and box of hospital stores valued at
500. Several of our wounded soldiers from
tnis town have arrived at home; among
them It. l.. ,. Scott, severely wounded IN
the head IS slowly recovering.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
in Walden.

Cyrus and Martha Smith have within
.a"ye days buried three children with this
he l.yase.-May II, Mary, aged -
-, i lie, aged 6; MAJ %, Glo-ge,
H. Las, July Charles ogad H. d d
,.r same disease, and one Year ago Ia,
.a5er, John aged lG, died at Burlington
.agi~g to the Vt. cavalry. Thus III tht
,e. Of eighteen months they have buried
'- oot Of their large family Of seven chill
IN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

LOCAL, AND STATE ITEMS.

- We ci.deavor to MAKE InL CALzn"SIAH v'Ina"t
,f.- lcai n.c>; and friend in Caledonia Essex 'd
L..l- co.A ie. will ,ou,,. grc4: favor TO l' ana
m very materially tn ner-st OF the paper 10y sending
.. .o.al items in u hrict, ltle form
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
1864.
SHERMAN MORGAN STALLION LION ,

The celebrated Stallion, LION, better known as
the Greely Horse. viii stand ior the improvement,
of the breed Of horses during the coming season
at East Purke. Lion is true son f the famous
q Bill Root formerly owned b. Eidad Root of
L,ndon His dam was sirei by the celebrated
Ratchelder Hor~,, and he b5 The d" sherman
Morgan WV Z. 7 aEtT TER
East Burke, N p. 1854. liOUU7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

las town has responded literally for the
'e'r' OF our wounded soldiers; Rev. Mr..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
i S. ENCISE TAX.
Second Assessment District of Vermont.

Second Assessment District of Vermont.
All persons inter- steI III the payment Of taxes
under the law of Congress entitled AN Act 20
provide internal revenue 20 support the govern
ment and 10 pay the interest or the public debt,
Approved. July !, 1852, are hereby notified that
the lists. valuations and c,lumcrationS made and
taken in the towns in the County of Caledonia,
may be examined for the space Of fifteen DAYS
next, prior to the 18th DAY Of June next. at the
Ollie" Of Geo. \ Merrill Esq in st. JohnsJury.
and that on IN said 18th day of June. the under
signed will be present at the place aforesaid to
hear and determine any appeals that may ~ that
time be made to him from me action OF the As
Sistant Asse- s0r> for the Divisions composed OF
the Aforesaid towns
THOMAS f. POWERS. ASSESSOR.
May p. ISL 00-02
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Tenth Regiment.
ki!.i.Iu.

Go. B-PerIey Fartaf, Barre, (Alay 81
c.. d. Na,hbura, Milton. t\ia! y.
Co. Geo. /. Flanders, Washington
May Isl
Co. k-Tho>. NyoTl. Barton, ,>Iay \.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
CHARLES 4 Col NTER.
FE'HE ENROLMENT.

A''.>.-..a.."> g.. Newell.
J.. BUIhr. May -. 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

The Arrears Of Ias 10 +, oiOrrd Troops.
The Tribune Of Wednesday publishes q
letter from Hilton Head making serious
eompaint against the War Department for
the manner in which tho arrears Of the
colOred troops are withheld.
These colorej troops volunteered under
an explicit tgrittsn assurance from the War
Department that they we're to have the
pay ofthe white soldiers. For FIVE months
they received SlS per month, and then it
was cut down to sic.
Now it is said the next payments are re-
ducsd 10 81, and all the previous Overrsy
is to be deducted, leaving these negro SOL
diers only one dollar a month for six
months to come. This, it is proposed TO
d. notwithstanding Solicitor Whiting ex-
pressly admits that in the enlistment Of
these troops, the faith of the government
Els pledged to every officer and soldier
or Cbese negro soldiers the writer remark;
There is noihing mean or meFcenary
about these men in general. Convince
them that the government actually needs
their money, and they would serve 1t bare
footed and on half retious, and without 6
dollar for q time. Bat, unfortunately,
they see white soldiers beside ihsm, whom
they knew 70 be in 10 way their superiors
for any military service, reseiving hun
dreds Of dollars for ro-enlisting from this
this impoverished government which can
only psy 81 out Of Sl3 to it's black regi-
ments. And they see, or the other hand,
those colored men who refuse to volunteer
IS soldiers, and who have found more
honest psymasters than the United States
government, now exulting in we'll filed
pockets, and able to buy the little home
steads the soldiers needs, and 10 turn the
soldiers families into the streets. Is this |
q school for selfsscrifcing patriotism
We fear it is becoming manifest that
there is 70 be no prOmptness of action in
Congress, even as regusrds the future pay
o. e.lored soldiers-and that there is es-
pecisl danger sf the whole matter of ar
resrs going by default. Should it be go, it |
will be a reputation more ungenerous
than any mhich Jefferson Davis advocated
or Sydney Smith denounced. Itwillsully |
with dishonor all the nObleness of this
opening page of history, and fix upon the
North brand Of meanness worse than
either souiherner or Englishman has yet |
dared to impule. The mere delay in the
fil6llment Of this contract has already in
Aicted untold suffering, has impaired disci
P!ine, has relaxed loyalty, and has begun
to implant feeling Of sullen distrust in
the very regiments whose early career
solved the problem Of the nation, created
8 new army, and made pescsful emaDcips-
ton possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

Several bills have been brought before
the House Of an important character,
among which, is hat of cur representa-
tive c. B. Lockwood, to abolish the New
York agency for the payment of interest
on the Stale debt. This is an old Demo
cratic system which costs the State ten
Thousand dollars annually, and which
might be dispensed with.
The bill requiring an additional oath to
be taken by all State officers, is important.
Itundoubtedly produces some squirming
on the part Of the COpperhesds.
The soldiers relief bill has passed the
Senate. It makes levy Of two mill by
the State, and allows a discretionary tax
of one mill.
There must necessarily be some import
ant legislation affecting the system Of tax
alton adopted during the retrenohment
maira.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
The shrInkuge Of the rebellion,

From carefully prepared table in the
Tribune Almanac for the present year, we
gather the following facts in relation TO the
waning prospects Of the Shareholders re-
belion:
At the beginning of the war in 1861, the
States and Territories claimed by the rebels
IS their cOnfederacy, contained l, ,222, 800
square miles, with population, white and
black, of 12,34s,O7s.
In December last, the Federal troops had
retsken s67, 7,646 square miles, with 1902
997 inhabitants. Leaving to the rebels
less than one third Of the inhabitants. At
this rate one year more will close the war,
and restore to the Union both the territory
and people that have been 50 vilely stolen
away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

Terrible kxplosiOn in Maiden Lane---One
AIan Killed and Another Severely Irjur-
ed--DesfructIOu OF the Building.
About p m. on Tuesday an explosion
occurred on the ground floor of the FIVE
story building No. 65 Maiden Lane, cor
ner of Willirm street. The building was
occupied by Strssberger & Nuhn, impor-
ters Of toys, German fancy goods and
china ware The firm also occupied the
the three upper stories of the building
Nos. 81 and SO William street, and second
floor of the building No. 6S Maiden Lane.
Three distinct explosions occurred the
loudest and most destructive of which was
the first. The windows and doors Of the
second story were blown with terrible force
into the street and the windows Of the
neighbOring stores terribly shattered. Per-
sons who were passing at the time were
knocked down by the force of the explo-
sion, but not seriously bruised. The Sec
ond explosion was scarcely as heavy as
the fret but alarmed those who were rem
dering assistance to the inmates Of the
store. The third explosion followed soon
after the second, and almost Immediately
the premises were discovered TO be on fire.
DOAu6 VI AuO bbNOeHAOAo WIZ PAOoSAs
at the time of the explosion, ran up to the
head Of the flight of stairs on the second
story, and discovered the lifeless form Of
one Of The clerks, named Paul Hoffman
His body was ct once removed by officer
Hays to the Second Precinct Station House
where it OF present remains. An inquest
will be held on it to day. While engaged
10 this task, the groans Of some person IN
distress were heard, and further search
through the smoke, which by this time had
become almost binding, revealed the man.
gled form Of another clerk named Charles
Black. He was Immediately conveyed K
the New York Hospital, where a medica
examination proved him to be terribly
injured. His hands are badly torn, anC
both arms are broken. Scarcely hope il
entertained of his recovery. The porter
Anthony FleischmaD, ct the time Of th'
occurrence was in the second story, bu
saved himself by jumping from the win
dow. He was slightly injured by the fall
The cause was explosion is at presen
unknown, but is supposed to have origina
from the ignition of quantity Of pisto
cartridges, charged with pulmonatiDl
powder. The fact of ball having pssset
through the drug store of Mr. James As
pinwsll would tend to strengthen this idea
IT. 7. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

A Prize Eight Broker Up--Terrlble On
slnuEht Ofthe PugiIisfs BY the Police.
The New York Evening Post gives the
following aeoount of how prize fght-in
which Buffalo pugilist was to act as one
of the principsls-wss most forcibly anti
cipated by the Police. We congratulate
the officer named and his associates upon
the needed example they have set the
guardians of the law, throughout the
country, and only find cause for regret in
the fact that Swift did,nOt receive merit
ed CLUBBING as his brother brute:
ain the early part of last week Inspec-
ton Folk, Of the Brooklyn Police Depart
ment, received information that prize
fight was to take place this morning at
Sunnyside Hotel, on the Flushing road,
betWenn two pugllists nance Mike Noon
an, of Brooklyn, and John Swift, Of Buff
falo, for 500 q side. Proper arrange
ments were made by the police to stop the
fight and about 10 o'clock last evening
some forty policemen in plain clothes, un-
der the command of Inspector Folk, start
tA AOE luO BAuNS AAAASoeSA1 oAu DbAOOAADA
themselves in an adjoining woods.
During the night large crowds of men
began to arrive On the ground from all
directions, and about o'clock this morn
ing, the hour arranged for the fight to
commence, there were three or four hun
dred persons present. The preliminsries
for the fight having been arranged, the
pugilists with their seconds, and followed
by the erowed, started for an orchard at
the rear Of the hotel, and the police man.
aged to mingle with the throng. A ring
was formed, and the pugilists, unsuspiciouE
Of danger, walked in with their seconds
and were about 70 commence the fight
when, at An appointed signal from Inspec-
for Folk, the police formed q solid column
and with clubs in hand attacked the pugil
lists right and left. The latter fed in all
directions, followed everywhere and clubei
by the police without mercy. Noonsn, ont
of the principals, and Phil Clare, his back
er, were severly beaten by the police anC
arrested, and some thirty others we're bad
ly dubbed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

The Oil City Register in its review of
the oil trade for last week, states that
prices ruled firm at slight advance, but
until the tax question is settled, heavy
transactions need not be looked for. Il
says: " We have but one new well to re-
port the Lloyd well, on the widow Me-
Ctntock farm, flowing fran rs 20 100
barrels per day. The Phillips we'll is again
flowing. The ruling quotations at the
wells are S404 rs per barrel. MANY
parties are asking S4 so at the wells, but
we have heard of no sales at that figure.
Ruling prices bere are $565 25. Price
Of tSaming from wells to Franklin, SI6
Is; from Oil City to Franklin, Coo. Price
Of barrels, prime new, S3@3 25. The
market closes firm, with sn upward ten
dency. There is q steady decrease in the
amount Of the daily production. We
should estimate the daily production at
about 4, 900 barrels"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

The Senate Of the United States has
properly sttes!ed its respect for this
gentleman by vote of thanks which they
have given him for his magnificent gift to
the government.
The resolutions, on being submitted to
the House were Immediately passed by
that body F;
WHEkEAs, Cornelius Vanderbilt Of
New York, did, during the Spring Of 1852,
make free gift to his imperiled country Of
his new and stanch steamship Vanderbilt
of 1900 tons burthen, built by him with
the greatest care, Of the best materials at q
cost Of S800000; which steamship has
ever since been actively employed in the
service Of the Republic sgsinst the Rebel
devastatious of her commerce; Andwhere-
a., The said Cornelius Vanderbilt has in
ne way sought any requital of this mag
nifccnt gift nor any official recognition
thereof; therefore,
RsSoLVsd, That the thanks Of the Ameri-
can people be presented by Congress to
Commodore Vanderbilt for this unique
manifestation of fervid and large-souled
patriotism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
IndemniLy from RnFlana.

O lis generally understood by the public
that the United States Government has in-
sisted upon Englands paying all damages
arising from the dopredaiions of the rebel
cruisers that were fitted out in English
ports. The case grows more and more i'm
poftant. The Alabama and her consorts
are yet pillaging on the high seas, and
every loss suffered by American merchants
is carefully estimated, sooner or later to
be presented at the office Of John Bull. At
present the two governments are at swords
points go far as the argument is concerned.
Mr.. Adams, as early as 1862, was instruct
ed to inform Earl Russell that these claims
must be paid. The Earl denies the justice
Of them. In note of the 14th December,
to Mr.. Adams, Earl Russel says: "When
the United States Government assume to
hold the Government Of Great Britain
responsible for the captures made by yes
sells which may be fitted out as vessels Of
war in g foreign port, because such ves-
sells were originally Duilt in an English
port, have to observe that such preten-
sions are entirely at Varianes Nth the PTiE-
eiples Of International IalV, and Nth the deei-
sions IF AmTieaH Courts Of the highest Gt-
thority, and have only, in conclusion, to
express my hope that you may not be In
strueted again to put forward claims which
Her Msjesty's Government cannot admit TO
be founded on any grounds Of t1'O or justice" I"
To this Mr.. Seward in October replies, In
note to Mr.. Adams: "Upon these prin-
eiples Of law AID these assumptions Of
fact, the United States do insisI and must
eonl7zs to insist, that the British Govern
ment is justly responsible for the damages
which the peaceful, lsw-abidiDg citizens
Of the United States sustain by the depre-
dations of the Alabams
The damages claimed already amount to
millions. Our government has taken de-
cided ground; so has that Of Great Britain
and directly the opposite. Whether Our
accounts are to be settled By the ulfind
ratio or by arbitration remains to be de-
termined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
FROM BROWNSVILLE, TRxAs.
Trip to the nIexIcaa side Of the River,
Tufereeffu1 nerafIn

Trlp to the nTexIcaa side of the Rivera
Interesting Details.
HEADQUARTERS rWEETIErH WIscoEsIH,
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Dec, II, 1868. J
need not tell you thst 1 was extremely
grati6ed at receiving your last letter
which came in by the latest mail from New
Orleans. Away down here by the Rio
Grande, the receipt of letters from the
States, and more particularly from friends
in "NOrthland," is as mu,h an event as a
militia muster in the old days, or the ar
vsl of spauldiDgs Hipodrome in an in
land villsgel
You have doubtless read, ere this writ
ing, Of Banks expedition to Southwest
Texas; of our landing at Brazos Santiago
and Point Isabel, and Of our occupation Of
Brownsville, and indeed Of the whole val
Ley Of the Rio Grande Itis needless there
fore to recspitulate. We are here, and
here TO stay. The same flag that General
st9aemsn hauled down from The flagstaff
Of old Fort Brown Compelled thereto by
tbs treason of TWiggs) now floats out
grsnily from its former support without
GingIs star eclipsed. The flag got into the
po session of Union man who has kept il
hidden away during the intervening two
years Of rebel misrGle. Another item in
its history is that it was first first given to
the breeze ia ls46, by Msjor Brown of the
old army, who, you win reeollect died like
Q hero be cath its folds.
Understand, we occupy historical
eround-albeit away down on the lbords=
Five miles out 81 ths 5inssEsauEli roSoe-s
the Ressea De "a Palma, whers the ehivsify
Of Mexico went down under the sturdy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
MASTERS SALE,

MASTERS SALE.-PursusAt to the
lN command Of deorstsl order Of sale nom
the Court OF Common Pleas ofCuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the SUIT OF Charles W. Heard against
Bensjah Barker, ct. al, shall offer for sale at
public auction, at the door OF the Common Pleas
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, in said
county, on the 9th day Of February, 1854. at the
hour Of o'clock, P. NJ, the following Real Es-
tate, tO-Wit:
Situated in the city Of Cleveland, in the county
Of Cuyhoga, and State Of Ohio, and is known as
3 part Of ten acre lots number sixteen, in sad
eiIy, and as subdivision lots number one, two,
three, four, i've, six seven, eight, nlne, ten and
eleven; being thirty feet front each, and one
hundred and twenty-five feet deep, and are
together bounded as follows: Easterly and vest
erly by the east and west lines of said ten acre
lot No. 16. and sOuthery by Burweu street, and
is portion Of the same land conveyed by Or
lando Cutter and wife, to Elizabeth Barker, by
deed dated April 1st 1856, be the same more or
less but subject to all legal highways. Said lots
we're appraised at two hundred and seventy
dollars each. Whole appraisal, s., $40.
D. W. GAGE, Master Commissioner.
8. WILLIAMSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
ian2Gs1 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
APoint WeII rnknn

One Of the latest stories Of Mr.. Lincoln
is Of his interview with delegation Of
ministers. 1t is not reported that they
had much to say when they were admitted
to his presence; but in taking leave one
Of them remarked he tihoped the Lord was
on~lar side.' 81 don't agree with you, y
said tne President. ofeourse, they looked
amazed. 81 hope, indeed, that We are on
the Lords sidep he continued.