davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
Tbs U.i.Br.,-a ouioksIIvsr Case.

The decision Of the Quicksilver casa by
the supreme -C0uEt,-IFllTUi IYds- Eeals ! 2
-1eGnced alreadv Fr. s-'-5--fiIi5 was unex-
pss1ss, y Delng generally supposed that
the Government would oust the company.
The case case has been in court ten or
twelve years. 1t has been Utterly man
aged for the company by Ex-Attorney Gen.
erals Of Massachusetts,, Black and Cush-
ing, and the decision must be particularly
gratifying to Mr.. Cushing, who has been
the working counsel for some months past.
The decision throws both the Euriquita
and Almsden mines on the lands Of the
Quicksilver Mining Company. The title
iE now perfect and there Is no appeal fur
ther. The Almaden mine has been work
ed for more than ten years, and produces
yesrly nearly half the quicksilver produc-
ed in the world. The annual product is
about $4,000 TASKS per year each flask
weighs 76 pounds, and the gross cost Of
production is about Is cents per pound.
The Euriquita mine produces about 1000
Assks. The average price Of quicksilver
L shout go cents per pound. This makes
the net earnings Of the two mines over
y, 500, 900 per snnum. As the product is
in gold, quicksilver is mainly sent to fer
eign eountries.-Bost0H Traveller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

Petroleum Nasby classics the various
cliques in the Democratic party as follows
Them ez would nominait Mick Lei
Ion on war platform.
2-Them ez would nominsit Mick Lellon
On 8 peese platform.
S-Them ss would nominsit Vallandyg-
un on peese platform.
4-Them IS would nominait Vsllsndyg-
I'm on war platform.
6-fhem as would favor the war eff
slavery Good be let alone.
e-fhem ez is opposed to the war in en-
ny shape.
Them ez is in Kansdy in oonsskens
Nv draft.
8-The betwixt and betweeners, who er
ashamed nv oar party and amt sootsble
for emmy other. They are with Dsmocra-
ey eE the Michigsners is with the itch
would Like git rid nv it, but can't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
nc WhIte R.turse. Of me south.

Rogers statue Of the Southern refugee
and his family is one Of those speaking
marble figures, the counterpart Of which
may be seen any day all along the bor-
ders Of the rebellious States. The father
is represented as young man Of giant
form, " tall and kingly browed," standing
with his gun on his shoulder, his hsVer-
sack by his side. Upon his right, his
wife, young olinging, trusting woman,
leans upon his arm, while by her side
stands their only boy, lad Of six or sew
en- years. The stern mien Of the refugee,
the calm resignation Of the wife, the fear
expressed in the oountensnce Of the boy,
all conspire to make sad and expressive
picture, beautiful even in its sadness.
Such scenes as this can be daily seen
along the Mississippi, where the raider,
guerrilla and oonscriptor have laid waste.
crowds Of refugees.
The refugees Of Cairo have suffered the
worst effects Of rebellion, and many have
been fairly hunted out Of the South, fu-
gitives from the bIoodhOunds, and dwell
ers in the swamps and woods. Numbers
Of their comrades have been murdered un-
der every circumstance of crime. Lands
have been laid waste; crops destroyed ;
cattle and teams driven of; grsnsries
robbed; cotton burned; houses sacked and
rszed; "children, interceding have been
shot, and mothers, imploring mercy, have
had their infants stabbed upon their
breasts" Those who have suffered from
the rebellion must have suffered deeply,
and some almost hopelessly. The greater
portion Of these are women and children,
most Of whom arrived completely desti
tute, those who had lived in sf1uence and
those hsbitusted poverty having shared
alike the trial Of hunger and exposure.
The average number of arrivals per month
is two thoussnl-for the most part, house.
less, moneyless, and friendless wander
ers, that must stsrve, without work, OF
means Of charity. Here, indeed, is a
broad field for philanthropy and patriot
ism. All these refugees are loyal by vir.
tue Of their suferings; hundreds have
been persecuted because Of their Union
ism; sndit is especially the duty of North
ern charity to raise them to their feet.
Money, clothing, or goods may be remitted
through any Sanitary Commission to "The
White Refugees, Cairo"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

Everybody in the army aims to make
everybody else believe that he is very
brave, regular daredevil, q care-for-no-
thing devilish, dsshing fellow. II you
come to the army and hear any one ex-
pressing fears Of capture, you must laugh
at him with the rest, or some one will sus-
pect that you are eowsrdly and dub you
so-publish it, be-dad, in the bargain. If
with the same party you are attacked,
don't go through the same policy dictate
sbove-for there are strange things here
and elsewhere-tsrry on the field for fear
if you run you will be the first one to de-
camp. You see that certain regard for
military strategy must be observed in all
things of this kind. 10 forget this and
stand, will be TO remain alone; for ten
chances to one, your friends will have
"ohsnged base" at the first alarm. 1 have
learned these things we'll. In fact was
an apt scholar. assumed something Of q
careless air, defed guerrillss, and felt my
self hero, according to style.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

The Chicago Tribune dsshes of the fol-
lowing apt parallel, based upon local in
cident of some nOtoriety:
"When you hear 6 Copperhesd bewsil
the expense Of. this war, and assert that
it must be stopped to save an enormous
war debt, tell him the lamentsble story Of
old Green, the Chicago banker, who, most
Of our Chicago readers will remember. was
tried once for his life, on q charge Of wife
murder. The most frightful feature Of
his situstion was the invasion Of his cher
ished hosrds. A new trial was granted
him on technical grounds. He forthwith
called council Of war in his cell. in the
Chicago jail, and grsvely discussed with
his attorneys the probable cost of going
on with the case. Thoroughly alarmed Al
the financial exhibit, he hanged himself in
his cell the same night to save the expense !
The peace demsgogues would bring this
Union to the same fate on like grounds.
but until poor old Green's act is approved
BY honest men, the present peace schemes
Will hardly pass muster IS the best pol
icy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
spIcy--what Boston Girl Wants.

! EplCys=nnal a Boston NElFl wants.
The sditress of the Boston Olive Branch,
having received a communication from
Nashville, Tennessee, enquiring whether
some female printers could be obtained
there to go TO Nashville, replied as fol-
lows:
"Every girl in Boston, who is old enough
to work in q printing Office, or any other
Office, has lover, whom she would be just
as likely to trade of for Tennesses ar
tiole as she would to swap him for q
grizzly bear. The idea of Boston girl
who goes 10 operas, pstronizes Julien's
concerts, Waltzes once @ week, eats ice
cream, rides in the omnibus, wears satin
slippers, and sometimes kisses the editor
isglHIs 20 4sHHessses except she Soessss. the
wife Of one Of your fret citizens, editors
excepted, is truly ridiculous. Would not
girl in nice silk dress, laced panta-
lettes, and shiny gaiter- -hoois-lSSh-yset
iassfVftfe, to an old roost Of printing Of
ice, the walls Of which are covered with
posters offering rewards for runaway mig
gers, while in one corner Of the room two
old dsrkies are jerking away st Ramaee
press, aRd in the other the editor is SQUIRT
ing tobacco juice all over the floor p
wouldn't she be in a nice hx, when the ed.
itor and some great brute Of fellow,
whom he had offended, got to playing at
the game Of shooting their revolVers
across the Office at each others heads
Who would make the fire when the devil
had run of or the editor was drunk Who
would 90 home with her, dark nights
Who would take her out to ride on Sstur-
day afternoons, and 90 to church with her
on sundays2 No, sir-a Boston girl
would not 60 to Tennessee for love or
money! she can get enough Of both nearer
home"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
Accommodations In Some of the Public
GchooIs of n ". CfTV,

Accommodations in Some of the Public
Schools of n. Y. CRY.
A gentleman who has measured the
school-rooms in Ward School No l, Prima-
~ Department in order to see what
amount Of room and air is left to each
scholar, makes the following return; One
room is ten feet wide, eleven feet long,
end seven feet ten inches high. In it are
forty pupils. Another room is ten foet
three inches wide, ten feet three inches
long, and seven feet ten inches high; it
also contains forty pupils. The third
room is thirty-nine feet two inches long,
twenty-three feet four inches wide, and
ssvSa feet ton inches high, and contains
one hundred and eighty pupils.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
The speech of Hon. Alex. Ions.


The Hon. Alex. Long, of Cincinnati
Peacs Democrat-delivere in the House
Of Representatives, on Friday afternoon,
. carefully prepared and lOnglOOked-for
speech. An abstract Of it will be found
in our Washington specials of Saturday
mornings issue. It has attracted, and
viii continue to attract, much attention
everywhere, announcing fully and frank
ly ss it does, the declared belief Of part
Of, and the real, though sometimes conceal
ed, desire Of all, the so.eslled Democratic
party, in favor of peace and disuniOn.
Mr.. Long claimed that the Confedersoy
is an independent power de Jacto; that,
having cut Iasunder the ligsmsnts which
bound it. it is released from all OBJ
legations under the Constitution; that CO.
eroion could never be successful, and was
grossly unconstitutional, in 8 republic;
that the Union only can exist in the hearts
Of the people and cannot be restored by
force. He asserted that if the Democratic
party were in power they could not res
tore the Union. he stated that the only
two issues possible were: First, the re-
cOgnitiOn Of the Confederacy; and, sec-
ond, the continuation of the war for the
gubjugation Of the South. He declared
himself in favor Of the former, and added
his belief that the Democratic party
were for peace and recognition. As
we have already said, there can be no
doubt that this speech is fair and frank
perhaps too frsnk-exposiion Of the
views Of the bulk Of the Democratic party.
1t is slresdy endorsed most enthusiastieal-
ly by the New York News snd the Cinoiu-
Esi Enquirer. In fact it announces the
only live issue which the opponents of the
Administration can make in the coming
lOsmpaigu, and doubtless sounds, as Mr..
Wsshburne of Illinois said the key
note Of the Democratic party for the next
election.
The utter weakness snd wickedness Of
the position it is hardly worth our while
to demonstrate. The people of the North,
engaged heart and soul in the war and
still undsunted and resolved, are in little
dsnger Of being daluded by arguments for
Peace. The treason is too patent, its ter
rible consequences too easily forseen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
President IincoIn,s sssouthern PrOeIivi-
IfeH.y,

President LincoIn,a Fssouthern PrOcIivI-
Iies.D
The organ Of "spOrts" and bruisers,
Wilkes Spirit Of the Times, has started
q new theory in regard to President Lin
coin. It says that ''msugre his grOtesque
disguise, Mr.. Lincoln is Southern man,
snd though sOrrOwfully bearing with his
jokes the people have felt that this is not
q time when the inspired Northern pur-
pose should have Southern President and
eonsort as the rsllying point for its
ideas"
II this discovery could have been made
few years earlier, how much pleasanter
We should have got along Why has MT
Mr.. Wilkes made his announcement soon
err Why not have alleviated the burning
ire Of Toombs sDd Wigfall, and the rest of
the hot-hesded Southern Senators Of 1860
81, with this announcement Who not
have sent an extra Of "Wilkes' Spirit to
the South Csrolinians, when they were
training their artillery upon Fort Sumter,
and made it known that Lincoln was a
%sOuthern man." in complete sympathy
with their plans and schemes2 Why not
hsve moIlihed the rebellious heart of jeff
srson Davis and his Cabinet by the sssur-
ance that the emancipation proclamation,
The mastering and arming of negroes, and
the plan for reooDstructing the Union on
an snti-slsvsry basis, were all, through
''grOtesquely disguised, I" sminently "sOuth-
srn " in their character and purpose p
What q vast deal Of trouble it would have.
saved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

Powder for the French cannon is now
pressed into cylinders Of the bore Of the
pieces BY hydraulic pressure, and it be-
comes SO hard it viii bear any amount Of
Jolnng IN the ammunition wagons, where
1t IS placed Withoutan covering or envel-
ope usual to cartridges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

A Bavarisn professor announces that in
1000 8 comet shall come so close as to en-
aanger this our earth and should it not
attach itself to the earth IS one globule Of
quieksuver 10 another, nor snnihilste Us,
the sight win be most beautiful to be-
hold. During three nights we shall have
no darkness, but be bsthed in the brilliant
light Of the blazing train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

4 A new French giant is exhibiting him
self at Liverpool, probably on his way to
Bar7um's. his name is Jean Joseph Brice;
he is eight feet in height measures four
feet six inches round the chest, is tWen y
four years old, and can lift six hundred
weight Ae is we'll formed, very sfsble,
RRa much admired. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1864,
i
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
AT AUCTION ........ ........ By o. CUTTER SON.
0. Cutter & ( on will sell on Tuesday, April 18th.
at No 1874 Franklin Street, West Side) com mencing
At IOo'oook A. NJ large and desirable lot OF house.
hold furniture consisIing OF Mahogany Sofa Mahog-
any Beogtead and chairs Bureau Cherry extension
Lining Tables, Marble Top and Gard Tables, Wash
and Light STANDS, Dining and Kitchen Chairs,
Stoves, Mattresses, Lace Curtains and Cornices,
OIL Cl this, and Stair Rods, lamps, Kitchen Ware,
In connection with the above, will be seld Two
Single Buggies, one epen and one top. Sewing Ms
chine, one cask Ourrsnt Wine, one bbl Sorghum
Syrup.
Terms-Oash at time Of sale. House open for ia-
specion of Furniture, at O'Clock on morning ofsale.
apr8-l 48
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

r OTIS FOR SALE-135 FIT. FRONT
1 on Superior. st. corner OF Muirson-St. Also
6-lots l5 IL and Is. being t3 feet mont each on Su
perior-St, east Of MuiTsOn-St. Also-l5 ieet mont
On Suriug.St running back to the bailroad TRACK,
beInq land on which part Of the Wood Shed OF the
fisvsland Columbus q Cincinnati Railroad stands
AIso-I7 feet inches front on Ohamplatn-St nearly
opuosfts the new Oity Court HouGe-
darzR5a Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

Among the Rsny certificates Of the exosIsncs ana
merits OF these Pianos, would refer to the follow
ng:-
MB. ". KHABH, Baltimore, Dear Sir IL have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos, and ind them eqna, II not superior, to any
distinguish them, is the eVenne5s Of tone, the agreo
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishins
you all the success you so highly deserve,
am. Sir VcIIrn very trulv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
DISs0LUTl0N.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
= Tha 90 partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undsrsigne under the name of W. U.
Soo I'd 4 Co is this day dissolved BY mutual con
sent Tbe outstanding business Of the firm Niu be
set ed ~ NJ. halle or W. q. Sc1he.d. Claims
gzinst the firm must be presented within ten days
from date W. y. SCOFIELD,
MANUEL HALLE.
JAMES FAWCETT-
f7t.-.f,r5 March % 1ssA marsn-If7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
AAA hHe HuODeBH gOu - u18uAE uoacENbH
AM Sir, YcuTl very truly,
grr.n,l,4,Ou-Gro1o the Frspsb. Z; TaASSABs' \

After having plsyedion the Pisncs Of MessrI. HnAbe
Co., it Ia impossible not to bear testimony 70 theiF
qualities which have acquired sor them the emusnt
reputation which they enjoy Fha Pianos Oa theiT
man n1fsoturo which have played, are exceeding.
ly remarkable II their qualities OF TONI The BasI
power ul, without hardness and the upper notes
EWsst clear and hermOniOusly mellow, (ohrystflianl
and do not hesitate to express in regard 10 these In
EtTpments my entire satisfaction, and to declare that
they equal II not superior TO the best manuf1o.
tured In Europe this country BY the most celesrp
led makers. lEiEnsGl u. n gOTT2OHALKs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

Prcf II. ). nc THHAdLz, Tesohsr oi Music in tht
n large number y Km- KnabO Cos Piano Forteli
rnheal altatingly pronounce them supsEior to any
have - n Their tone is grand and noble; they hkVs
Treet cs pscity for sustaining the s0und and theE
volume of tOno OF Noyer have nsTer heard sKeslled
may ~, ubIre WITH ue touch, Gs1th. FWestDsFI 81
spne, pu Elty and dur Sbi1ty.H
snFhaf the Knabe Plano 10 superior 20 all oahars
made IN this country, for briancy, sweetness, and
volume OF tnnO noedg only to be heard 70 fe
she fsof T-IstateJ Journal, Columbus, Ohio
angIE: R2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
ANELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR

A N ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR
n sALE-The undersigned offers his Farm, Of
nearly sixty acres, within few rods OF the Euclid
Station on the O. & e. Rairoa and nine miles from
Oeveland This is one OF the handsomest iocations
in the county with one Of the finest Orchards con-
sistIpg Of Apples. Pears Peaches, umsl and small
er Fuits about half an acre Of four year old Craps
Vines. The Gardens, incluning the vineyard, are
surrounded with the best Usage Orange Hedge IN
Nor hern Ohio nesrly fiye hundred sugar Naples
which will yield, with care, 1870 CWt OF sugar. a
new two story House, consisting Of nve large BED,
rooms, Sitting Room, Parlor, Lining hail, Olotnes
Presses and Bath Room. TIE place has been pre-
pared and titled mp for permanent home. but ina
kit 10 taa rare al IT. l. the reason for Offering for
ssis' PisDfV az rood Water good Barns, Shecs, &C.
POsg Once, with two mails per day only lew rods
from the house. 1t is desirable place and VIII be
sold at bargain Enquiries may be made OF
Hon. John Barr, Cleveland
[" d. B. Tilden,
H Nottingham, Sup't o. B 3. Z. Il.
Dr. L. Little, Cleveland. OF Of
A. MckEYNOLDS, the Owner
tsb21lIs Agent at Euclid Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

ALSO-OH HAND,
EsIsdssSS Szsau InstrWmsSts, Strings, Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11
NANO8.
RNABEls PkA.NOs.gl
P I A N 0 S.
0LD PIAR0 RED REL0DE0Es TlKEEis EICRags

Every Fiano Warranted for Five Years,
ana the PryieE oFsEohsnge given At any time with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

To MessrE. WH. KHABn + Co., Baltimore: - can
not but congratulate you upon ths immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
ysEY best in the country. n. BTRAKOSCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

Pa cher OF music Cleveland Femal seminar
q A IA BIOV Dear Sir s-It gives me much pleas
urs to bs Ole to say, that consider Knabes Piano
~ nest b nth in volume and BWae peas, which haV
tTe- plaTed upon, either IN Amer1oa or Europe
Thspe dali operate with better sfie5t than IN IN
otf1sr4nsrrun 'ents; and in fact nzbs's motto ma
trrIi- - IsFz, Nlsior." Mrs. O. 8. DOUGLAs,
Ieaoaer oi HuEio, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

Mr. GEO. A. BARzOW :-Tneso noble Instruments
Fosse5s immenss resources Of power and expression.
The bass is sonorous and grand; the middle reEEtsF
rok and synpathetio; while the high notes are bril-
liant, clear and pure a. silver bells.
The scale ia even without single 1sE ths sction
q smooth and IaarTeiousy easy and the pedal e6eol
tho finest OF which tho PinnOf0rts is susceptible.
IN word, Knabe'n Pianos are worthy OF the great
estArtists, and Ere capable Of rendering the hnss
nomFolttons known iu this realm OF Art.
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

nFs G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir III gives me pleasur
10 6tet, that consder the knGbe Piano equal 70 an
and s,ps Nor 20 most instruments made in this cou
- soec ALLY IN richness and volume Of tone.
Having uSed one Of the same for ten or more. houn
a. zach day. FOR two years, feel confident in recon-
sndin them 70 all who are unacquainted With thefi
tzrsst 'ualities. - AM respectfully your.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-11

The Nashville Union fsvors the post
ponement Of the Chicago Convention, and
the Chicago Tribune opposes its postpone
ment The latter paper, after arguing the
question at some length, says: " Our voice
IS therefore for the Convention, at the
place appointed, at the time designated,
with the delegates now chosen and to be
chosen. We are for the nomination of
Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois = for his
measures, his Proclamation Of Freedom,
ms srming the blacks and teaching them
TO tight; for his mode Of re reintroduciug
the old States into the Union, as e1euuIi2
ned in the case Of Arkansas, Louisiana,
and Tennessee. Wesre against intrigues,
Wire-pulling, log rolling = Washington
soheming and uneasy politicians, looking
always for butter on both sides Of their
bread, and trying forever to do something
which cannot be done.7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-16
TIE Nominations.

The National Unioa Conyention which
met at Baltimore. On the 7th inst. as wal
be seen by the proceedings IN another part
of this paper. nominated Abraham Lincoln
for President and Andrew johnson for
Vice President. The Convention in NOM
mating these distinguished statesmen for
the two highest and most responsible po-
sitions in the gift of the psople only car
ried out the will Of the loyal men ofall par
ties. Both nominations were unanimous
ly copcurred in by the delegates. Having
placed the nsmcso the nominees at the
head Of ousipaper. Ills hardly necessary for
us to say that we shall labor for theirclec-
ton with all the zeal and ability,we can
command. and hope oil loyal men will
consider it their duty to do likewise. oil
The Platform is glorious one. and
meets with the unqualified approval of oil
who hate slavery. injustice and oppression.
OF love the Union and republican instiiu-
,ions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-06-16

-neApsrtcot morgan's command reached
Lexington and burned the depot at that
place. bpt.syacpated soon: after. going in
the direction of Georgetowr and Frakfo't.
Their object ia thought TO be. to plumber
and steal all they car and make their es-
cape through The middle portion Of the
State Bnrbfidge Is reported TO have come
mp with the scoundrels at Mt. Sterling.
KY. and administered to them sound
whipping Hobson. is also on their track
snd Iprsparations are making all along abe
border 10 give them q reception due their
deeds. srbe 1901 was detainei At Louis
will, as was also the. 9th Pepnsylvanis
Cavalry 81 ;dismounted.s Other arrange
'ments have been made ofwhich il is not
now proper to spssk. y MSrgznss = force n is
not far from 3s000,s mostqof them dis
nosntsds cavalry The train .forssLouisL
VILE. 4Bout which there ives some auessi-
ness. was attacked. but. il is thought sue
ceeded IN returning TO Frankfort.