davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS rrEsis.

A New York fpeman. named Ingram Is
chief of the Dublin Fire Brigade.
,.,N...
s"S % ,Ea s % money s Dees during
= ''''P' ~ = s0' '''f'
In 81. Paul, Minn', there are from 1000
to 0OOO Catholics, and l245 Protestants.
You can Get shaved In Richmond for
fifty cents to one dollar, and boots blacked
for one to two dollars. 1
The (,reen Bav advocate cAron;clcs ,be
death Of Charlotte BarAa IN Ihe ono hna.
dred and twenty-siktA year Of her ago.
Gen. Dua,ont, member Of Congress from
Indiana, is the father Of nineteen children,
ten Of whom came into the world In cou.
pies. ~ $50
Seven Thousand ont Of thir,eon thousand
mules have perished in one corral at Chot.
tanooga, owing to the lack Of food and
proper treatn,ent -
Tn ,hc Lonta,n Sy,s., . man c,,lod Rid
adv rises din. Ec,,csgrr,h ho rs.ns 20 'u.a
tho name Of B,rI Iris 6.llow vsrv dsl;b.
eIately knocks his ont - : : -
The y. $, Eeom6s'ist says that a very
important proportion Of the army goods
that pass inspection hate to pay bonus to
somebody for being accepted.
Diptheria appears to be spreading to an
alarming extent in some portions Of New
HamnsSire In some ;ns,apnrcs whoIe sm;.
lies hayo boen swert n@ nv 4
8. /,
following on the door Of his school-house:
"Noiiss-No swarm, cursin or runnin a
bowt lhsc or hoIl,rin in this scul."
There has been no rain in Hungary for
nearly two years, and as a consequence the
crops last year were very poor, and the
stock is dying from want and disease.
An agent Of the National ArmOry at
Springfield has contracted for the making
OF 3OS. 600 eunstocts Is Mich;gan The
, 1864-04-09
corAkRHsAp wan M lLLrso1s.

From the following dispatches, which we
extract from the telegraphic summary of
news, it would seem that Illinois is cursed
by the presence of large numbers of Cop
perheads Of desperate character:
St. Louis, March 2S.-A special from
Charleston, Coles county, Illinois, says the
Copperhcads came into that town to attend
court yesterday with guns concealed in their
wagons and armed with pistols. Some Of
the soldiers in the Court House were drawn
into an afiray and general fight occurred.
The Comfy Sheriff sprang from the Judges
stand and commenced firing his pistol at
the Union men. The Union men being
outnunbered at the Court House, ran to
the adjoining houses and searched for arms,
and they were firing from doors and win
dows. Ten or twelyeweFe wounded Col.
Mitchell, Of the 54th Illinois, was wounded,
with several soldiers Of the same regiment.
Several companies Of the regiment arrived
in the afternoon and were formed around
the Court House. Detachments were
sent in pursuit Of the gangof Copporheads,
about seven miles distant. About twenty
Of the prominent secession;sts implicated
in the affair are under arrest.
Chicago, March &c. DetacAtnents Of the
54th Illinois left Charleston, Illinois, on
Monday night, to attack 800 rebels in
trenched at Galledy's Mills, ten miles north
east of Charleston. A portion Of the
same regiment is stationed at Mattoon for
protection yrls sN snna r
In the fight at Charlestoa, two Union
men were killed ;ysiscy Cvl. Mitchell and
Eve priyates were killed, There were two
Cuppefheads killed and several wounded,
who were taken OF by their friends.
The ttoGbles IN Coles county were more
sefious than ut FIRST reported. A force sent
from MattoOn pursued the insurgents, who
left Charleston, and succeeded in capturing
80 persons. They were brought to Mat
toon, when the Copperheads from the adj
joining counties collected aud avowed the
purpose Of releasilg their friends. Re.
ports are as yet obscure, but it is known that
4 considerable force Is intfenched twelve
miles from Charleston, under the command
Of the Sheriff Of Coles county. He has
been joined by band Of desparadoes from
Edgar county, under command Of thesheIih
of that county. a spy sent out BY the in:
surgents was captured in the vicinity Of
Mattoon in the afternoon. ne coniesses
that there is large force OF rebels at 20
pachins Mills, ten miles south, and another
eight miles west o. Msttoon. Inc 4Ist
Illinois have been ordered irom lamp
Chase.
DiSpatchestrcm eiattoon, dsled mlSIlgns,
rebels within three miles Of that place; an
attack is expected tonight. i is believed
that WITH me Initea enor!s ,, q T. We S,S S''.eas
sGe ~ ss'vsi e. @ rs;bSarcements II The morn.
inc @ 'Theexcitement Is intense. Tho num-
ber of insurgents is probably exaggerated.
i z. r.t I. -. !. ~, 7,....--..-. -. -. sr,.
{ a DEAD ?. Man DhislSu I's' - a i,oAssn -
Who. n Z buggy. was slowly passing farm
bo,,se. n the neirbbothOOd Of Warren, one
= ~ M 2 sola ,days lateiy The good woman 70 III
, 1864-04-09

/. Last week tIe loyal farmers in. the yicin,
ity at Battle Greek, Michigan. drew several
hundred dollars worth of wood to the
4" warywidows" Of that town. The ladies,
desirous of acknowledging the patriotic
act Of the farmers, prepared for them ap
excellent dinner, and waited upon them at
the table. The.fesmers ,thereApon inadAa
cqntyibptios If. wheat, Two. bushels each,
Which .Niller ground WITHOUT charge, with
the addition Of twenty-five pounds Of -four.
JoKG Ried, formerly senator foS,
Davidson county, in the Tenhessee State
Legislature, and an able lawyer, has re.
tufhed frcm Dixie and accepted the Pref
dents amnesty proclamation. He advises
III others to follow his example, as the
cenfedcracy must 30, to the dogs. If John
Bell doesn't want to be conscripted, not.
witlstandiHg Eis Sge, Mi. Rfsa says hewill
be compelled also to come III. '.aa 90
Bishop Wood, Of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Philadelphia, has created . seTsa-
ton by denouncing all organizations, Of a
political, social, or religious nature ,yhoae
members are in any way bound togetbeEhy
secret oaths or rules. 4 His atiehtioa. was
called to the subject by thespSead, ,in power
and Influence, Of o ,society known as the
Fenian Brotherhood. ssspNs... y
. Sergeant fiuukett, Vs. lost one arm, and
a portion Of the other at tie battle IL Fred
erieksburg, while bearing the colors Of the
Massachusetts, 21st Regiment, has had an
artificial Joint attached to the stump Of his
left arm, and can now hold fork between
the Epgers, take Of d, Int on his cap. and
help Himself considerably, -, 4. ,. u.
.. The. contract prize Of the. monitor Co.
mancAs, sunk at San Francisco was $685.
900. !. Her builders received from the Navy
Department, on account Of her eenstruc-
ton, 1887 500. They insured her for
$3.50, ,O0D, and assigned the policies to the
Government which sperfectly secured
against lcss. 2-i aRI- = ls.fh 7. bass
2 Festus g. Rand, blacksmith at Cam.
brideeboro, VT, while intoxicated, recently
went to sleep in his sleigh out Of doors, and
had his hands and feet 50 badly frozen that
all four have been amputated, and he has
now only four useless stumps to remind
him through life Of his terrible misfor.
tune.
The school books lately Published by the
made Of .cerp shucks. . or The leavos Which
protect the ear Of matte, %. Thiss material
gives the paper a yelIowish color, which
medical men hold to be less iatiRuine 10 the
eye than our snowy pages. q 30 .ss.s
= Since October last, 1000 men have h Soluh.
teered in Ohio, and 1000 veterans ID
Ohio regiments, who are counted on the
81 states HOSt., .Soo) have re-enlls,ssj
nSTS ss.s a.s ~ ss s.s,s SvyV %Us men ssqSsa
start y !, Z hsI;SyaJ iii hr;ns n. i xssSsJ
number r before y tbe ist Of Of Mach. sss
Z :, r, q q, .,,. .,,.al. 8. !. ..gL
a, Lne no..O"a. laae.ags.esr q. q Dse9@geI IS
sonss, h; s;h sh ~ ,soSsessS 49, .. y Da,e
soSiated himself with John s. 'Brien for The
practice Of law in Nashville, (Tenn.) and
the higher Courts Of the nation. ayasqs
A party recently arrived from the East,
says the Nap9 Register, not liking tho dry
state Of EaAiEs here, packed up their goods
and wares, and started back 20 the place
, 1864-04-09

THE AoE OF ENDURANcE,--A writer
in the Washington Chronicle says that the
greatest power Of endurance Of such hard
ships as belong to a soldiers life belong
to men over thirty-fve years Of age; that
mon from eighteen 70 thirty are ten times
on the sick list where those older are only
once; that tho records bf the hospitals
around Washington develop the fact that
aside from surgical cases, there tlte patients
under thifty-fve are as forty to one over
that age; consequently a sound han Of
forty, and Of temperate habits, will endure
more fatigue aDd bad treatment than one
equally sound at the age Of twcHty,
A letter from Knoxville says that Gen.
Fostef, of account Of dangerous condi-
tiou Of his leg, arising from an old wound
received ia Mexico and froni recent Injuries
to the same member, greatly eomplicating
the case, has been advised to 60 home and
submit 70 an operation, which the best medi-
cal skin there deem important 70 save his
leg. S5s ss.s' s,3 ..s y
/ The New York Josmal Of Commerce
says that there is the greatest demand for
houses and even for apartments In that
city; that persons arc often obliged to wait
weeks before they con find houses. There
has beet great activity in building in the
vicinity Of the city, but ten thousand new
houses would find occupants.
w. d N d ~
, 1864-04-09
PUGET SOUND HERALD
STEILAcooM, W. T.,
Saturday, April 9, 1864.
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.

the North is to be called into the service for
six months, 10 make certain spring campaign
against Richmond, which is about 10 commence.
The special to the COMMERCIAL SAYS That the
Secretary Of State is understood to be in favor
Of an Immediate demonstration against France
owing evidently to designs OF the Mexican En-
pire and ot France IN connection with the re-
belon. IL such demonstrations be really inau.
gurated, II is TO be regretted as It was delayed
so long that now its only effect must he TO pre-
eipitate US into dangerous complications. tHe
Government was apprised lately by telegraph,
Of the appearance Of feet Of French frigates
at the mnaih Of the Rio Grande. This has q
great Significance
Numerous changes are being made among
the subordinatcs. and in the ordnance Of the
Army Of the Potomac, with view OF ethanc.
ing lis efficiency.
Owen Lovcioy, Member of Congress from
Illinois. died at Brooklyn to-day.
Ch;cooo March 95.-Cpn. Grant visited the
Army of ,he Potomac ON tLe p4th ami was on.
fbus;ssticalIy received.
..Ia. h.. ;r.. - -, l.. A., W.
AN orner Gas yds. Uen SS.Hn snmy py u% var
pepar,S's % Ui ', ~ SuDs.'e "a Us tG.ioM i.. 'ne
numoe. D ~ atn,S eHss h GonP,s"g ane AMY o.
tne 5S.1n'as en, Sn ~ " reIuceo " 'nreeLme Sc
will be distributed temporarily along by their
commanding HeneraiS'
Major-General Warren is assigifed the COM
niand Of the filth army corps
New York, March 26.--Thc Erening Star
from New Orleans on the 10Th and Havana the
2lst has arrived. .,s
A mart Of Admiral Porter's feet had an
ppcared of Alexandria and demanded its sur
render, which was complied with, without oppo-
si'iOn.
have arrived at New Orleans.
Gen. Banks would leave for the field on the
2lst. ..... si'.il.
The gunboat Dieer bad arrived from Balt;-
more. ore -. r.., :.
Inc army oi wesveLa LSulslanI , Is moving;
zen. zen a. I: Lees ca'ai'y ADVANCE nad occupied
Nsw W.. .oeSo ~ ~. ,,.,.... ...,..,, .,o..;,, n.
90 %aS III f. se la .s"o.5o, 1Sn,"'I "GG p;": nu
,osr,, r - Rn,," T. Po.s TSs. ,corso .rom rons,
r.,,oi .s,r, .nJ o,,snaJ 60 ,,.C, ; r. .b poLI.
rsn. The cunhoa,s landed thef men, n who @ burned
tents. camp eouiraoe, and captured the 10 arms and md
ammunition Of The entire force.
The guerrillas had made their appearance in
the vicinity Of Baton Rouge, and had. several
skirmishes with the fourth Wisconsin mounted
, 1864-04-09

yicroRix PAPERs. -Wc are indebted
to Capt. Finch for iiles Of Victoria paper"
delivered yesterday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

DIEoRAH.-one Of the best houses Of
the ieasOn greeted the production of Meyer
beers latest opera last evening, and testified
their delight at its extraordinary beauties by
the most enthusiastic applause. Mile Cor
der as the beautiful heroine, Dinorah, fully
realised the high expectations which her
fame in this role had created. She was sew
eral times called before the curtain, and was
loudly encored in sll the more celebrated
drias. She rendered the famous shadow song
with great beauty aud power. Her success
was marked one. Sig. Amodio, as HoeI,
exceeded all expectation. His culture and
power of voice were fully exhibited in the
second and last acts, gaining loud and oft-rs-
peatsd applause. Tamsro made a very anus
ing cOrentino, and exhibited in his role com
ic power which we had hardly expected from
him. FOrmes, at the Hunter, was superb, as
he always is. Miles MOronsi and Ficher.
as the GOatherds, were we'll received and
loudly eneOred in the third act. The opera
was great success.
Tonight, Bellini's greatest production,
''NOrma, will be brought Out, for the first time
this season, with Madame Whiting, whose de-
baton Saturday night in Ernani''w was so brill
liant, as Norma. The Morensi will appear
as Adslgiss, and stsfsni as Polio. One of
the greatest musical feasts of the season NAV
be expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

POLICE Court APRIL 18rH.-A biz
docket awaited Judge Hssssnmueller's sttsn-
tiOn yesterday morning; most of it, however
made up Of minor cases. For intoxication,
W. D. Harrington, Rhoda Comfy, Samuel
Wilson, James Riley, Henry Smith, Thomas
Wilson, John Clark, Daniel Sullivan, Peter
me11h-han and James Leegsn were fined each
81 and COSTS TE-Itsr N. DibbIe. $40 and
COSTS and Maggie Bone, an cid haBifus of
the Police Court, was sent to the Housv ef
Correction for 29 days.
For disturbance, John Stickney was fined
$50 and costs; George Engslhart and Andrew
Wheeler each IS and costs; Nancy Wheeler,
Mary Wheeler and Fleming Wheeler were
discharged; and the cases of John McCor-
mick, George R. oOvles, Charles Gibsrson,
William Lewis, and Christopher O'Brien
were continued.
Fent larceny cases we're quite numerous
Edward Kavanagh, for this offenss, was sent
to the Reform Farm till discharged, Nicholas
Wagner was fined costs, Patrick MolIee was
discharged, and the cases Of John Shields,
William ROmback, Matthew Murphy, Soy
mOur WOOtsn, and Felix Darragh were con-
tinued till Wednesday.
Felix Darrsgh is afflicted by complica-
tion of charges. An examination on the
charge of robbery was waived yesterday
morning, and he was also convicted of gam
bling and sentenced to pay a fine of S25 and
costs.
For assault and battery Thomas Wilds was
hnsd $40 and costs, and William WilIsOn, IS
and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

An IMPORTANT SALE.-We desire to call
especial attention to the advertisement Of
Charles W. Noble, Esq, announcing the
sale, on Wednesday afternoon next, at three
P. n, in the auction room of o. Cutter 4
Son, of one-fOurth interest in the very val
liable American House property in this city.
Ihis property is in the very heart of the
business OF our city, fronting on Superior
street, and could hardly be located better
than 1t is, for all business and commercial
purposes. 1t is very substantially built snd
eli of it is under rent. No better OppOrtuni-
ty for investment can be found.
For further details as to terms Of sale, etc.,
We refer our readers to the advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

COMPLIMENT TO MAJOR PALNER.-Msjor
Dwight Palmer was presented with an eIe-
CANT saddle, bride and pair of spurs, by the
members of his old West Side company, on
Saturday evening last, at the snte-room Of
Co. G., in the West Side armOry. The pre-
ssntatiOn speech was made by E B. DeWOlf
"a member of the cOmpsny. The Major
ittingIy responded, This incident illustrates
the high estimation in which Major Palmer
is held by his military companions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

VETERAN CREDITs.-The total number Of
re-enlisted veterans credited to the State Of
Ohio on the rolls of the War Department
amounts to 1876. These have been distri-
uted among the districts and counties of the
State, but not as yet among the towns and
wards. 7s5 are credited to this district, of
whom S75 belong to CuyshOga county, 2Is to
Lake, 1s4 to Summit, and g. to tho District
at large. 53s are credited to the State at
large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
NEW YORK uARKRr.-ApriI IS.


PI0uF-Very dulI end about Inc lower Sol.. =.
20a7S0 for extra State; s7,6O4sOO for round boop
Ohio. W i"OP
Internationally Is2c loser Sales a, ., IA
LIS for chicago Spring; sl,72al.75 Tor MiIvauEae
club: ~ .73al.s2 for winter re1 Western
WhiGky-Heavy ard lower. Sales st A. If.1 70
for state and Western, closing at sI.llaI.I5
Corfu Od mixed = estern sl,32 in store
ueI yellow 81 ,32al.54 - ''oi0'
Oata-Drli at s9s59Ho for Western
&OOi-Firm and in moderate demand
for ref"sd tIeA. 7' O''-'0O
ParE-Dull and lower Mes e2s 2ss25 5O. old 5o
% Is; new do s26 0s2i So prime s22 0als D IA
ana new prime mess 81 Ua25 81 with saIes ~ 9oo
bhls a lse no hhls new mess for June EeIIari. -
this month. at 1915. ali
Reef Quiet and vrm.
Cut Weafs-Scarcely GO firm
Bacon sides-Quiet at l3o for Western sbort
ribbed. A nHNi'
aard-Quiet and shsde lower Sales OF 10 6r
figure. 9Nio
at 33as6c i ''''l'e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

SIXTH WARD MUTUAL BEEEvoLEET As
sooIATIoE.-This association is formed for
the relief of those embers who may be
drafted in the Sixth Ward. Shares ten dol
lars. If no draft occurs, the money will be
refunded 10 the membors.
The officers Of tho Association are as fol-
lows:
President-W. P. Egg.
e-Presidsnt-JOhn Huntington.
Treasursr-G. ". Calkins.
Secretsry-Louis Hammer.
Executive Committee Adam Bsilstein,
Isaac Beer.
Certificates of membership can be had of
either Of the above.
Meeting at the WigWsm on Wednesday
evening, April goth. sprill5:I47,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

FIRE ON WATER SrREEr.-A saloon on
the east side of Water street, on the bank Of
the lake, caught FIRE yesterday afternoon
about half -sfter-three o'clock, and was par
tally consumed. Thestsamers reprompt-
ly on hand, and all efforts made to stay the
progress of the flames. The loss is estimat-
ed at $40O, Whichis covered by an insurance
of $500 which had been effected on the build
ing. The house was a wooden one, a story
and half in height, and was owned and oo-
euPied by James Dunn. It is supposed to
have taken FIRE from q chimney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

LsOR RENT-A HOUSE AND THREE
acres Of posture land IN last Cleseand, ~ the
truiuo be Of he Esst UlsFeiand stieet raj rca n
founre aurl4-r2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

TIE VISIT OF GENERAL SIoKLEs-HIs
DEPARTURE FROM CLEvELAED'-Msjor Gsner-
al Dan. E sickIss, whose arrival in CIeve-
land, on Saturday evening, We announced in
yesterdays issue, remained In town during
the day yesterday. He gave public rscep-
tion between the hours of twelve and two
yesterday afternoon, and during that time
his rooms were crowded with many Of our
best citizens, anxious to pay thsir respects
to the gallant hero of Gettysburgh,
In the evening General sickles accept
cd the invitation of Mr.. Grau and attend
cd the Opera at the Academy Of Music,
box having been placed at his disposal,
which he accepted, together with his staff.
He entered the house early, and it was not
generally known, at first, that he was pres
curtain fell after the first act, he was called
for by the audience with an enthusiasm and
persistence that would brook no denial. In
response to repested calls be made his ap-
Pearance at the front of the box, greeted with
immense applause, and bowed his scknowl-
edgements. He was about to retire, but the
loud and repeated calls brought him again to
the front of he box and he spoke ss follows;
LADIES AND GEETLENEE IL thank you
with all my heart for the cordial welcome
which you have given me. hope that ths
time is not far distant when victory, Union
and honorable pesos will ensble all our SOL
diers to enjoy, together with the Pleasuss of
home, the honor of such an appreciative re-
ception as this. I have greatly enjoyed my
visit to Cleveland; and, not least, this cor
dial greeting, for which have the honor of
again thanking you.
At the close of his speech the General was
sgain loudly appIauded. He retired imms-
distely, attended by his staff and several
gentlemen of this city, drove to the dock
of the Detroit boat, and left the city at half
after nine last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

DEPARTURE OF JUDGE sPALDIEG.-The
Hon. R. P. SpaIding, who arrived in town
on Friday evening last and has been stop
ping at the Weddsl House, left the city yes
tsrday on the morning train for Toledo,
where he goes to attend to some personal bus
iness. The Judge appears to be in excellent
health and spirits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

MECHANICS WAETED.-A few more ma
chanics wanted on double quick time.
shall leave on this Tuesday, evenings trair
for Knoxville, Tennessee, and will furuisl
transportation through from Cleveland.
pay $500 per day, with rations and no cook.
ing to do. good chance and the best yor
will get. Call and see me at Kimberley
sale stable, ChampIain street.
spr19.147. b. RzpErAD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
TUESDAY MORNING. APR. 19, 1854,
YRAvKLLER,s REGIsTKR,
EEW ApFERFIsErzENFs.:

o. A. gsaa-U. s. 1o-4o per cont Loan.
John EIIsler-Aoademy OF Music.
A. MontpsIier-Atheneum Music Hal.
r. T. Byon-Fish.
Wantsd-To Rsnt or Buy.
L. Benedict q Co,-EeA Styles Bats.
A. q C. Rettbsrg-Automston Horses,
I. A. Palmer & Bro.-CIystslline Glass.
Auction sa,e-O Cutter Sens.
For Lake supsrior-GarIetsoD, Howe 4 Co.
First Beats fur Lake esuperior-Robt Hanna Co.
Madame Porter's Curative BaIsam.
Fifth Ward-Lscsl Notice.
Meohar les Wsnted-Local Notice.
To Township Military COmmittees-LOcal Notice.
NJ. Horner-Local Notice.
Cleveland Institute-LocaI Notice.
Eortbern Transportation Oo.-Pelton & Breed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
yUsLEEss B0TIGRB

FLAGS AND BANNERs.s
Orders promptly filed. Address
G. ". CROWELL a co..
nn9s:1a 1877 superior-st., Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

D. FIaHT.-A disgrscsful dog fight,
participated IN y. two buII terriers. and
watched by fifty men, tOek p1-.. on snndav
afternoon on Michigan street. How mauy
more Of these disgusting exhibitions of bru-
tslity and sabbath-breaking shall we have
to record
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19

ARREsF or TIE SEDUoER WARSRR.-
Oficer Whitney arrived yesterday afternoon
from Jackson, Michigan, where, on Sunday,
he arrested young Warner, the ssdacsr of
Flora Jones, AMI the sister of the victim,
who is supposed to have been accessory to
the abortion. Not possessing the necessary
requisition from Governor Brough, Mr..
Whitney had no right to take young Warner
into this State, but the young fellow is out
on heavy bail, and an officer will probably
go up to-day with the necessary documents
for the purpose of bringing him to the city.
The sister of the poor girl came down of her
own accord with Deputy Sheriff Whitney.
The examination OF DR.. TurrilI, for pro-
ducing the abortion, is set for tomorrow at
nine o'clock, at Justice Benhsm's Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
apr1e;147

To TOWNSHIP MILITARY COMMITTEES
I am prepared to assign company of Vets-
ran Volunteers to townships willing to pay
a liberal local bounty. Those wishing such
credits will do we'll to call on me at Russell's
Forest City House, room 81, April 18th.
RprIe:I4T.