davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORTOF OLEYRLAND.

PORT OF CLEVELAND
EHFERED .--...-. Nay 10.
stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Ontario, shaver, UEdensburgh.
Prop Tioga, Waterbury, Dankirk.
Prop Oiean. Drisooll, Dunksrk.
Bark ID p Dobbins. Hendricks, Buffalo.
sehr starlight, Many, milwaukee, 1850 bush wheat
Schr OOnsUelO. Hsrns, OsWegO
schr ThOs Hickey, Manning, Buffalo.
Schr Correspondent, jeffrey OsWego.
Schr Geo Dawson, Peterson, Buffalo,
ScOW Industrie, Babcock, Dunnvilie.
OGEARE D...........-. Nay 10
Stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Bark Berlin. Green, Copper HarbOr, 400 tons coal.
Schr Whip. Phansuf, Detr0it
Schr COUrtland, Jones, Detroit.
Schr Starlight, Many. Buffs'o
ScoW Coaster. MalO, Port Clinton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

Ladies look at the New Flowers AND
Ribbons, at Mrs. ShaW's Rooms.
aprS0 :157
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
TQNSORIAL.
WIGs AND BAIR WORK.

Wms Days HSH GSGaDuSnmSuhf
The Largest in the State,
F0a WIG MAKING AND LADIES' REIR DRESSlEEF
SO PUBLIC SQUARE,
ManufActursr Of all kinds Of WIGS, including ths
celebrated
IL L USI WIG,
that resembles Nature 70 defy the closest soru-
ny. very large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAIR
drought By the proprietor from Europe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS.
The finest assortment ever seen In this City.
Ladies Front Pieces and Half Wigs,
In every style with all improvements.
SITS OF OURLs, made from French Natural
OCriee Hair, (guarsnteed.)
Eugene Dosbls 4 Triple BOsss, Waterfalls, &c.
Hsde By the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Ladies Braids made into any kind Of Head Dress OF
Bow without injury 70 Switch
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING in the most
preyAlling and fashionable styles.
- All work warranted Represented.
. HOT and GOLD BATHS at All hourH deoTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

Dr. LIGHrHnL.-TEis eminent physician
is at present at the Angler House, where he
remains till Saturday next. His practice is
confined to the treatment of Cstarrh, Deaf
ness aud diseases of the ear. He ia too well
known to the public generally to require a
more extended notice from US to introduce
him to the Cleveland public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

z Ten-FOgty Government Loan.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
TkE FIRST HATIOEAL BANK
OF OLEVEAND,
designated permanent Depository Of the Govern.
ment, is prepared 10 receive subscriptions TO the
Ten-FOrty Government LOsn,
now ready fOr delivery
Depository for U. s. Officers, Psymasters and
Quartermastsrs. mar3e-i52
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

hUADkNTS " TEE DhAfts
All day long yesterday the constant theme
of conversation was the draft Itserved as
relish for dinner, and sauce for supper
it relieved the tsdium of business svOcations,
and formed the subject of jsstand inquiry on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

FoR Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Fix
tures go to McGarvey's, opposite the POstOf-
fee, agent for the celebrated lava tip gas
burner. spr20:I49
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FLAGs AND BANNERs.E
Orders promptly filed. Address
6. ". CRoWELL & CO.,
auRs:I@ 1s7 supenor-st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

The general markets c -niiEue dull and Inactive
operators showing no disposition whatever to DO
business in the present unsettled condition Of trade
The steady decline IN the Eastern markets, however,
upon Flour and Wheat, has finally he'd its iniGenco
upon this market, and decline to-day OF zOe25c
upon the former, and sOc upon the latter, occurred
Buyers, however, not eager to invest, and only
g. COO bushels we're sold on Change. Corn and Oats
are in very light inquiry Highwines since the New
York report ruled less firm than yesterday, declin-
ing to sl,lseI2O asking, chiefly the inside figure,
with a merely nominal inquiry. Provisions are
quiet but firm at quotations
We give sales and quotations for to day follows
EIOur-NO sales reported. Good to fancy dodble
extra red quoted at s7COa7,5O.
Wheat-Very dull, and s9lOc lower. Sales on
Change Of 5000 bushels red free On board at O 40
1000 bush do do at Sl,5s.
COrn-Yery quiet. Sale car shelled on track at
sl,l5
Oats-DuIl at nc on track.
Rye-Firm at sI.4O from store, with light de-
mand
BarIey-Ysry dull, and quoted nominally sl,259
135 for good to prims on track.
Pork-Moderateiy active at $500 FOR city mess.
Lard-Firm at l4c for city rendered in tierces
Smoked meats-steady at the following quota
tions: eanvaased hams Isc; sugar-cured do, uncan-
vassed,lsc plain do l7o; shoulders lso clear bacon
$50; dried bee l5c. Sales at quotations Of 200 Bs
oanvasssd hams and 900 rs sugar-cured do,
vassed.
Butter-ID moderate request at 2s9ZTc for good to
prime Western Reserve.
EgEs-In fair demand at 16@l7o.
Chssse-New in light demand at lO9l1o.
aIzhwInss- Quiet and ease lower. Holders are
asking s1,Is 20 but buyers are below these figures
AIeoheI-Lower Held at s242 for IS per cent
Neutral Proof Spirits sl,57.
Seeds-In moderate request, and selling at e, ,I2<
9s, % for Timothy, and s7,75 for Glover.
salt-Firm. Fine a2,25, eOarse and ground
solar $3.50.
Dried AppIes-Firm and selling at lOo
Dried Psaches-The demsnd is iaif at Z92sc
for peeled and lsel9o for unpeeled.
POtRt0es-In fair demand at fI,I2T for Eeshsn-
nocks, and sOcgsl, 10 for Peach blows, according
to quality.
PetrOleum-Quiet and lower. We quote at 65s66c
FRllOw-Selling at lO57e.
Plastsr-In fair demand at so per ton for land,
$3.50 per barrel for Dentist" and ss25 per bar
rel for common cslcined.
Fish-The market Is quiet but firm at the follow
ing quotations. White Fish, hali barrels, $3.50,
Piekerel, half barrels, $50; frout, half barrels
75O; Herring $3.50 per halt barrel.
MIL Feed-In good request and firm at s25,O06
$500. Oats and corn ground together s42,o046OO at
the mills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
CHICAGO MARKET--MAY 10
lBY TEbEGRAPB.I

RIOur-Firm.
Wheaf-Dull at e1, ,I6T for No ], Sl,l4H for No 2.
tbRIs-Dull and declined <alc. sales ct size.
WhtaEy-Quist at FL ,l6.
FFeighGa-Quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

DEETIsTRY.-Dr. B. F. Robinson, Office
No. go Wood street All kinds of surgical
and mechanical dentistry, done in the best
manner and at low price.
deo2R97
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

CLEVELAND WOOLKN MILLS.
a. 4 4. c. POPE,
uparintendents, Manufacturers and Dsalsrs in
al kinds Of
" OH 600 DE,
Consisting Of Plsiu Fancy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

NoTIoE.-The undersigned is authorized
10 furnish free transportation for rejected
men of the National Guards. Any member
of the National Guards who are rejected for
physical disability can procure free trans
pOrtation to thsir homes by producing the
Exsmini & Surgeons certificate that he is eX-
empt from the service. CLARK WARREN.
msy9:150 State Agent at Depot Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
= W.IIIV u II = N1 !"
FOURTH WARD.

The banHsr ward Of the city was out of
the draft, its large quota having been en-
tirely filed day or two ago. The Fourth
WsrderA" felt very jolly all day.
PTETu warn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
PLUMBlRG. &C,

T Moe ARV VEY,
PRA 0TI0AL
Plumber, Gas q Eteam Filter,
t-.- 259 5uperiOr-St., OPP. Pest Om6S,
E0LEVELAED. OHIO.
BEALMR
GSs EiztuFss, Lead and Iron Pipe, FoFcs end
Lift RunPI, Bath Tubs, RGteT Gossfg,
C9PP1 BoileTs Siaks, &C., &c.
BTOrdsEs iroo the Country promptly attended 70.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

David ellison, Alexander Sweeny,
William Gaul, Thomas Simpson,
Mich-el HcCann, Alexander MulcOha,
George Fitch, John Mcdonald,
Silas A. Bagington, John M. Graham,
Jacob Lyon, George Hanpt,
Rudolph Robstolk, Truman Mayo,
Daniel Robinson, John Welsh,
James Hall, Peter Doyle,
William Osborne, James Casey,
Walter H. Wilcox, William Alders,
Andrew Lump, George Brause,
Hugh CoIlohsn, Harry Bridges,
Charles Slaught, William Mack,
John Gaul, William ID. Truscott,
William Bowen, Alfred B. Pepper,
Peter Dunlavy, Charles Providence
Charles TurtOn, Alexander Jasmeri
Lawrence Tool, Joseph Gregory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

NEW YORK MARKET--HIay 10.
[BY TELEGRAPH
FIOuP-StAte and Western heavy, dull, and 5alOc
lower
WhisIEy-Heayy and lower Sales at q, ,z5aI n
closing az the inside price for Western.
Wheat-Yery dull.
mixed in store.
Oats-Dull and lower.
RiCe-Duii at il4sllHc.
Sugar-Dull. and prices nominal.
molasses-Dull-
PeIrolsum-A shade hrmer. Crude ssc; refined
in bond 55a57c
Wooi-Eirm.
Bork-Duli, lower aEd more or less nominal
$3.50 for mess; s25,25T old do; ZT5T<a2s, 2< for
new do, chief a. the inside price, 50 0Oa24 20 tor old
and new ime; s27,50 foe prime mss
Cut Meats-Inactive at ll4Rl2c for shoulders
l5sl55ko for hsm
Bacon Sidss-Duli and entirely nominal.
Lard-Du and nominal At l35Sal454c.
BuILer-A little easier Ohio 25a353.
Cheese-A shade easier. keW l5al75<c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

Enrollsd. BE-. Drafted. b.

ElTOIItul OI9s DIaIIUUJ 90s
Henry Boustien, George Schafer,
CHARLES PlummeT, Jacob 5chereTbrine,
George Henrick, John Jaqusy,
John Smell, David Rice,
Conrad Zaleh, George Balland,
Michael Cunningham, John Gnffen,
Christopher Wertz, James McGrane,
Frederick Eggert, Bucius SchWartWout,
Thomas Bishop, George Turrell,
Jsmes Field, Rodolph SpoOnhald,
John BArnhard, John Grant,
John W Williams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
HARDWARE.
DEERS.

GTRAW HAT BLEAoHING. Dye
~ ING, ALTERINa AND PREssISe.-Having Just re
turned from the East, am prepared, by the aid o.
experienced hands, to do any WOrS In this line A.
well IS In elt and beaver hats, the best possible
manner and most fashionable style
FBED'K CYRIAX,
French Steam Dye House,
q onF ~ as,sss -Ht-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

Revenue Stamps for Sale.
LOCAL NOTICES,
Attraction is a curious power,
That none can understand.
Its influence is everywhere
In water, air, and land.
It operates on everything,
And calls immense crowds daily
to the Metropolitan Gift Book Store, No. 40
Superior street, where every book purchased
draws gift. Come and see. mayIl:I5O.
Buy your Boots and Shoes at the great
Bankrupt Sale, los Superior street. AZ
cases just received The sssortmsntis com
plete. They must be closed out within ten
days. may11 $50
Paisley shawls, received by express this
morning. Also, full line Of Silk Nantes
and Coats at
]. NJ. & Fl. 7. HOVER,
No. $50 Superior St., cor. Seneca.
mRyII $50
WANrED.-A Substitute for three yesrs
service. Call at 145 Superior street.
msylI $50
SECOND WARD DRAFT ASSOCIATION
will meet Wednesday evening, May 1lth, at
Court Room No. at half-past seven o'clock.
Every drafted member is requested to be
present.
may1I $50 ia. sANFoRD, Secretary.
Cheese Gaping, large lot, bought last
Winter, for sale at the lowest market price
nv I 6H T. HOVER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

Cheese Gaping, large lot, bought last
Winter, for sale at the lowest market price
by J. NJ. 4 Il. 7. HOVER,
No. $50 Superior st., cor. Seneca.
mayII $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
NINTH WARD.

Enrolled, SOTO be drafted, II.
Darius Adams, Peter Weiss,
Frederick Wischmeyer, Daniel Dane,
Robert RayndeT, Abraham Frederck,
James Kally, John MeGoaley,
William Storer. Thomas Junis,
Felix Tylee, John Honey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

Ale and POFter-ln good demand. We quote:
Present Xxx ale $50; Stock Xxx, tI000 to al2-
%; Eennstt sl2,OO; Pale Dream $1,000; Porter sIO
BIaIt-Advanced- Held at SIS per bushel.
Hops-Range at 259s5c, according 70 quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

WANrED.-A Substitute for three years
service. Call at 145 Superior street.
mayII $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

Enrolled, 9Os-Dfafted, 80.
George Tremeer, Edward Mitchell,
Frederick aogman, Fr3nd DenZe,
Benjamin zink, Ernst Huge,
Peter " Wermer, Isidore v off,
Lorins Kilko,si, Lewis Butts,
Thomas Evans, William NetzI
Henry G. Luce, John Erno-e e.,
Jacob Rice, Arnoph Baudel,
Luther W. Randall, James Conway,
Lawrence Clein, Benjamin Moudrer1
John B. Beverly, John Mari,
Thomas Jenkins, j. Warden
Giles Ball, Jacob Liebenthal,
Nicholas Baus, Joseph Brithsman,
Lewis H. Severance, Augustus Lehman
George Kauhl, Max Goetz.
SEVENTH WARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11


Enrolled, 6OI--.Drsfted, 81.
Ludwig Lubkins, Robert Clare,
Samuel Mace, Thomas Murphy,
Ernst Wertel, Francis B Carlton,
George Hartmiller, Patlek O'Heal,
George Baker, Joshua Blake,
George Miltner, Hugh Sutherland,
Fred Wakemeier, Henry Holte,
Adam DOllinger, John Hsss,
Hendrick Hertel, Carl Lutz,
Henry Miller, Allen Campbell,
Conrad Frederiekss Thomas Higgins,
Maurice Ready, John Moore,
Christian Blank, John Cavanaugh,
NJ Stammaier, Augustus Taylor,
William Dunelpea, John j. SehWarz,
Peter Tittlebaeh, Henry Tonsing,
Frederick Elsasser, William Knox,
Andrew Wessinger, Thomas Gsrliek,
Hendrick Eail, John Decunbe,
John Lucas, John VOsburgh,
Henry Kershenry, George Heidenrach,
Gaspar BaTtleheim, Fritz Preston,
John Page, John Hid,
Lorenz Cayanaugh, Jacob REM,
John Lowe, BeDrick Bigger,
John Hemmerling, Ehrhart Lang,
William Hunting, Samuel Sweet,
Oscar Lane, John F Kroger,
Augustine Patterson, Conrad Fredericks,
Loreus Kochensburger " J Frederick,
Frank Lsmark, Frederick Hitler,
Frederick SehWeder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
sIoO Bounty

due discharged soldiers; also, the widow, chi
dren, and rightful heirs ofaII deceased soldiers
also
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

OSWEgO nIARKET--mHy 10.
IBY TELEGRAPH
PIour-25o lower SAILS Of choice brands from
No at 81 OOs7 25: from red winter at $3.50 from
white at Is OOas 25; double extra from prime white
WhenE~ouiet and nominally lower.
COrn-None IN market.
OaTE-Quiet
York lie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
TEETH WARD.
Enrolled, 5O4-Draftsd, 50.

Enrolled, 604-Drafted, 50.
Samuel ]. Jessup, Michsel Walter,
Jacob Longe, Michael Devine,
Thomas Kinly, John Neglee,
Gerald DWire, Richard Lloyd,
Cornelius McKeever, David RantOn,
Jonathan Sheppard, Andrew R. Wilcox,
Geo pc GOodheW, John E. Stevens,
Allen Hsrr, Henry Curtis,
William Ubbing, Maurice Collins,
John Francis, William Kerr,
Emanuel Wilcox, Harvey Rummage,
Francis Aust, Frank Chrisler,
Matthew Nevins, James Carroll,
Levin D. Roberts, Julius F. Groth,
Henry Harding, Finley Graham,
Lewis Bousley, Captain David Tucker
Richard KIndles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24
sunmeryiIle, March 18th, IS
~ WILMINGTON MARKET, March 23d, 1864

The market continues to be very poorly Supplied with
provisions, and prices rule exceedingly high.
BEEF CATTLE--Are in demand, and market bare. We
quote the hoof at 81 Is s. per h. for meat
quality. ..
80 to ST so per ID.
BEEswAx-$3 to So so pei lb.
BUTTER-$6 to 81 per 10.
CoRN-In demand at SIS to SO per bushel.
CORN MEALS scarce ard wanted. Sells from the gran
aries at $40 per Dushel
COPPERAs-Retails at So TO 81 per ID.
CoTToE-SInan sales for the q 81 per ID.
EGGs-Sell from carts at 81 to s. per dozen. ... ..
FLOUR Sales during the week at prices rang ing from
$500 to $275 per Dbl. for supeIfne.
DDER-$l8 to $50 per 100 lbs. .... ..
HAY-$ls to SIS per 100 lbs
HIDEs-Green 81 to 50 go and dry 81 TO 81 so per H.
LEATHER-So!e s2 so to $l3 50, aud Upper $l3 90 to
$l4 per ID.
LARD-$6 per Id.
NAILs-By the keg, 81 to s. Is per ID.
PoULTRYiVe fowls s2 to So each, and dressed 50 to
81 per ID. 90
PEA NUTs-$2O to So per bQshel.
PoRK-FreBh IS to s. so per ID.
PoTAToEs-SWeet SO to SIS, and Irish &2j TO $50 per
bushel.
RICE-Clean S. 10 81 q per III.
sAA1.-Smau sales OF Sound made at SO to $50 per
bushei
sUGAR.-$9 to $ll per h., by the bbi.
SaEETING Factory 81 Is to s. per yard.
EFIRITs IURPEHTINE 81 so to - per gallon. ...'
T4LLVW.-$3 so to s. per pound.
YARN.-By, the bale, $50 per bunch ..
WooDSells by the boat load at so to ST. for pin SO
to SIS tor ash, and $50 to $50 per cord for oak
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24
PROM THE UNITED STATES.

..t RfCHSdoNI, March ZI' lfGi
YoIk Herald Of the l8h contains the proceed
irUs ard speeches a monster meeting at Cooper
Inpte the previous evening. One OF the resolutions
sdo,ted earnestly recommends concentrated efforts to
Mace at the head the government man upon wlose
wsdo integrity and rmness the country may rely Tor
the speedy suppression of the rebellion the cessation OF
hoodshed and the maintenance of the Union of ndepen
dent States Another resolution declares in favor Of Nc
Clerap Tor President. AL adopted with acclams
Nou .- .-. -,..- -. -. -. H.. f..
bod, u rebels, fieeu ho1dIed strong, is reported
Within fifteen miles Of GU andotte, WcsI Virginia ---
Government securities have dec ined three per cent il
New York. -. - a.. $50
A freight trnin captured and burned by guerilla
ncar Nashville OBJ the 10TH
The Paris correspondent Of the New York Times say
that tb. French government has been officially notified tina
they will be held responsible for any damage the Kappa
hammock NAV do merican commerce. ..s.... = ,
formtdasI.. petition up Red river is freely spoke
Of In the Yankee papers. -..-..sas = - ''l*s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24
FROM TIE UNITED STATES.

E4GBNoND, March Goth, 1854. Z.
it sIep,r,,d thst Cen w, II Smith will be assigned &c
the Comm,rd the army OF the Potomac, by partieuh,
= grest Grant 10 -rs- "-'
The World DEF Butler malicious lmAn hru
dangerous Of feeling Ia grow ing up atthe West;
Tie Democrats organizing project emseiVes gaBst
the soldiers committing ontraRes without reh Ike
from military authorities Tho Chicago Times advises
armed resistarCe iaton Vallandg
lam gives tiuiIar counsel to the Democrats.
The email pox ia sLteadmg 10 the West At Cpcihnatti
isis worse than nown before. At Cleveland tRelGe
hundred reported, 49,.
fremont supsreedes GImolt. .....- . - 3. ....-.
The funeral Of Mrs Beauregasd in New Orleans,
tended by Elk thousand persons The 80 inst -
M.xmilan arrived in Paris the 6th 1t s reported
that he will embark TOR kexioo the 18th. 81 - IT.: -
New York On the lzh,, Gold adyapcedi el0sag at
49,. --s --= s-. ff-.:'[ -+-.:
Grant has formally taken command OF the Federal Grmies
Nth his headquarters for the present with the army of the
Potomac. 80 e. iE.- 60 go .''- -
The returntd prisoners arrived this afternoon. An I'M
nse people st tho wharf and apita Square
received them with unbouuded enthusiasm "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

me reception "f the only elrv OF noble aspirations
ne woua ooubte tav liz d devote his and
acqnlreeD Dts 70 TIC Cause # his try bu called upon
uh tf Hth " GINA, on l7th July 1863 he died of
ing wcuf received IN 'he f4th al FaI ing Water.
tea lnnnyEof the ee IL B. Wilmer; With e ard
to MS ast hours Is this In a piE4try Of nearly thirty
Teafs Rave neVe' Witnessed more sublime example Of
Of glory n,- -..' ~
Hoping my dear hajjr that the simple Of facts
here given will tile reeuir. e MS Of those who re-
anesed It, and sppecainE the kind feelings mtnifested
~aras me hy. he Ulcers and men IF his brigade.
V AN, with regard and esteem foI theu aud SOU.
it .-.->: . Yours faithfully,
.5 ; - F'''. .... I.CrIs G.. You're,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24
DIED.

In Summerville H0rne County N. Co. on the 18th uitt
mo- after brief illness fonr days of ConCCsion Of the
brain Mrs.,SARAH CAR0LiNE. coisort of Mr.. John W
Howard and only daughter Of the late Aaron Alexander
SEQ Of New Hanover County, eyed 81 years, months
and l6 DAYS. '..a-. f,.t F; ,....
When memory iirgers Ter th3 past there is mNurG1l
pleasure IL Ing a. thP grave OF departed worth and
Counting the of loved los. MRS Howard
sraced religion whsn che qle young sCt united
with the Methodist Episcopal Church, Her faith
holy ChrtiSuity Glearl by the beautiful con-
sency Of her piouS lite during her entire membership ia
the Chute CHI she 0fecttohdic wife, tender mother
and kind to her servants she firm IN her aachuens
She was ready assist poor comfort the troubled
and relieve the distressed. 81 leaves mourn her sud
den death husband tuut small children. one brother ana
many friends ay they find consolation in that religion
that sustained her in all her trials here and secured to her
triumph III the hour Of death. .,
W. $. CHAPLIN! "
Sunmeryle. March l6th 1864. s.
Died, his residence New Hanover county, the
18th inst j. 9. DEVANE, in the I'D year OF his age.
he declared in the of 1872, served orderly
geant in q company commanded by the rAble Wash
ngton Bauneran of this county and MT the time Of
BILE citizens of the county Although sensitive, nervous
and mpusve nature I'D been allotted TO him. he was
of the kndest of neighbOs and most faithful OF heDds
In almost every acquaintance he has left friend to MOURN
DEATH Humane, generous and amabe disposition his
death leaves painful void in his family and the communi
ty of which he member. Loyal to his country and
warmly devoted to her best interests in his death the
ty and State loses worthy and valuable citizen. Now he
fuflls the words of job For shall sleep in the
dust and thou shalt seek in the morning, but shall
| not be. Peace TO his ashes.-CoA. t....
In this town, the 18th inst, Mrs. MARY POUNS, Of
Brunswick county, aged SO years Deceased short
visit to toRn, and died suddenly Of Pneumonia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

4 (;Gop JoKE.-It SEEMS that Old age aid Yankee
uvasons have not diminished the fondness Ofour Old
fr,nt, jurCc Shaskty of Jackson for practfca Jokes
e threw the sreets of Ickson considerable cod
,ernuton, lew days dgo by riding in tosSn and re-
porting that thre hundred and hiry Yankees
within two miles of the place. Immediately the liquor
dealers shut up shop and others were tngaged IN pack
inc nm and hiding things After time the report was
Questioned then found to be positively untrue why
Odd Won tell us there we're two hundred and fifty
Yankees within miles OF the city asked several
There are at least Two hundred and fifty ii not more
within two miles of the city, coolly responded tht
Judge, .but they arc all buried hhssissippiun. : d