davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
WHERE HE WILL REMAIN
UNTIL MARCH 10th. 1864.

he cures all eurl BILE diseases Of the E5e and Ear,
and performs all difficult and delicate operations IN
BE operates for cataract, without pain, by new
He ST. ashtcns cross eyes in one minute, in old or
BE inssrts artificial eyes to move and aEpsaF nat
Hral.
Dr. Jones cures sore eyes with mild medicines,
which give no pain -,
sue ess hereto ore unknown.
He cures discharges Of the ear, caused " scarlet
fsver, me ssles or oiher diseases
Re inserts artificial ear-drHms where the natural
drum (membrsne) is destroyed, which improves the
hearing imme ediately.
Dr Jones performs all delicate operations In op-
thRlmic and zurai surgery -,
BE operates for artificial pHp fsuing Of the eye
lid he remedies at Cnce- -
surgeon ia America, and give him decided adTant-
Dr Joues hiss svaiIed himself OF the advantages af-
foTded in the cities of Europe and America to oota
his prof ssion The proof OF the same, his Dlplom i
hang in his Office at the Angler House, open to the
Inspection Of the interested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

We have this day removed our stock Of Goods from
% River and l9 meadow-Sts to l45 Water and as and
. Union-Sta., where, with largely increased stock
purohsse1i and shah be happy to see our old Gus
TONER'S and a. many new ones as may favor "a with
Q call. ~ r. 0ARR fTS1IN n m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

Position OF the Enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

HERsmemter, DR.. JONES Ia now practicing at
the Angler House, Cleveland, OHIO, where he VIII
remain until March lO.hs 1854, don't expect to
visit any other city IN Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
AFeW or Dr.. Jones' Many Cures Since
He came 10 cleveland,

have been hard of hearing. with noise in my ears
for en- ht years. L commenced treatment with DR..
" r-lieyed me d. B. DRAKE,
Wysndotte, WyandOtte county o.
lam under Dr. Jones tire eument FOR deafness, end
AARON GODFRlT,
Upper sandusky, February ed.
ny eyes have been crooked for many years. 1T.
Jones CD rstsd upon them Feb. z31 and straAghten-
eu TUT HI iin BEsN2T wADswoRTH, Hu:son, o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FEB. %.

DR. Jonez. at the Angler House, Strengthened my
sJes In minute two, without my leelii It. 1heJ
were very crooked for h'teen years. - -
Miss FLOhA UMLAUFT,
Fsb a. IuSeneea St., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
Nsvarr, P. o., stark county,

BEDr Jones $50 Strengthened Miss Margaret
soyderis ey. g. No So Latest, Cleveland, aud doz-
ems Others far and near, sinse ne came TO OeVe-
land.
BS-He eli cd Mr. james Bowen OF deafness OF u
years branding see fe eHimonial ID this column.
aSrNot q dsg passes bot that DR.. effects cures
that be ore were pronounced incurab'e. Some are
cured Immediately, others take time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
OUR LOSS.

To estimate our loss il indeed an un-
pleasant task, but nevertheless, one which
must be performed in giving the record Of
the days events. In killed, wounded, and
missing. give the number one thousand
two hundred. All our killed and tho Sc
verely wounded, that is, those who were
fell into the hands Of the enemy. Last
night at twelve o'clock, about five hun.
dred Of the wounded had been conveyed
to Jacksonville. Their names are EN-.
brsced in the list Of casualties which
present in another portion Of this letter.
At that time about two hundred wounded
were on the way, but did not reach Jack
sonville in season for me to get their
names so as to send on by this mail. The
surgeons estimate three hundred wounded
to have been left on the field. The pro-
portion of two hundred killed to one thou
sand wounded Is usually allowed. This
would make the aggregate of twelve thou
sand.
We also left on the field five guns, and
not small number of small arms. TIE
road from Bsrber's to Baldwin was streWn
with guns, knapsaoks and blankets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
BUT

is the Best Tonic in the WOFldI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

~Dr. JONES' permanent address Is
No. l6 Arlington Place, New York City.
feb32.llOdEAtW !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
FOR SALE,
SALE OHEAP-Ov n

k'Oh SALE CdEAP-OH EASY
TERMS If applied for Immediately, that sc'spdid
Residence with about three acres Of ground on
Spangler Avenue, formerly known as the 1Parson
me House and frounds are In the most complete
o. der and not cent of expense /, necessarT 10 be
laid out upon it. 1t only needs to be seen to be an
pfectstsd. For terms. apply to
W. D. BAKER
6aE2-lH 25o 6uDerior-at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
From the Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor OF the
Columbus (H. J.) and MilestOwn (Pa) Baptist

Dr.. o. M. JRckson-DeRr Sir: fea Il a pleasure
thus, OF my sccOTd to bear iOny to the ex-
eeilence OF the German Bitters. some years sinc8,
being much AFFLICTED with Dyspepsia, / used them
with worry beneficial results. i ave often recon-
mended them 70 persons enieebleu by that tornsnt-
ing disease, and have heard from tn the most fat
ter1ng testimonials 70 their great value In Eases
OF general debility believe II 70 bB tonic that an
not be surpassed. j. M LYOHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
&c., &C., &c.,
Some body is responsible for q very


Some tody is responsible for very
grave disaster to our forces in Florida.
The Commander Of the Union forces on
reaching Sanderson was warned Of the
enemy in comparatively immense forces
ahead. The residents predicted 6 retreat
if our men advanced. Notwithstanding
this our forces were led into q trap. The
rebels planned the whole smbuscsde with
ingenuity, while General Seymour pushed
forward with cruel folly. The Tribune
correspondent says:
The position chosen by the rebels for
our troops to occupy, and which they did
occupy during the temporary exigencies
of the occasion, was between two sWsmps
that one in our front pFerented q charge
upon Lhs rebels front-that one behind
was to impede our retreat. The railroad
could only be reached by going up to the
waist in Wster, or by an immense detour.
To fall away from the railroad WAS to cut
ourselves off from our reserves, which
were coming up on the left of the track,
and to endsnger the safety OF our train,
which, also, was near the reserve. Moth
ing could have been better planned or
more civilly scquiesced in than was this
whole scheme. General Seymour accepted
the issue just as it stood, pushed his guns
into position upon low ground about 80
yards from the nearest rebel Sattery, and
saw his gunners and their horses shot
down with unmatched unmanimity.
ThereupoD followed terrific storm of
bullets. The Herald correspondent says;
The enemy advanced from their position
which was protected on either flank by
cypress swamp and strengthened by earth
works and three batteries Of artillery, and
pushed down towards our line. They
were in crest force, numbering not less
than ten thousand men, with regiment
Of cavalry on either flank, and apparently
flushed with the hope Of victory. BOr-
tons brigade and the artillery, with the
Eighth United States (colored) troops, re-
ceived them with terrible FIRE, and
checked for time their progress. Their
lines were depleted and swept down.
Flag after flag would drop, but again ap-
pear, and the thinAed lines would close
up calmly and quickly, and pour into our
lines their terrific FIRE. The artillery was
in constant play on both sides, being
moved here and there, as the necessities
of the battle required. Our losses were
quite severe during this terrible conflict
Colonel Fribley, Of the Eighth United
States (cOlored), being killed shortly after
he had got his men in line, and Colonels
Ssmmcns and Moore being wounded.
Three different positions were taken by
our forces but on each occasion they were
overwhelmed by numbers. At sunset the
tle closed after a contest of three hours
The retreat then began and was conducted
orderly and leisurely. There was no con-
fusion, no panic. The Times cOrrespOn-
dent speaks thus of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

DOR SALE-A VBBY DESIRABLE
Il Lot on Cntarfo-St., near Pubic Square, SO feet
'front.' LYMAN LITTLE. g
maiz-I4Z No. so. south sfda PARK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
From Bsy. J. h. Turner, Pastor Of Holding MOthO
dist Episcopal Church. PhiIadeInhia

DIT. Jsckson-Dear SIR: Having used yofr Ge man
Bitters my family frequently am preT red say
that 1t has been Of great service. belf sVs ths in
most easel OF general dsDitT OF the syst is the
safest and most valuable remedy OF Whic have Any
knowledge. Hours, respectful y.
]. VI. TIIHNER- "a II Ialh.gE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs;
Oonstipaton, Inward Piles Fumes Of Blood 20 ths
Head, AeidiLy Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, disgust for FoOo, Fullne88 or
weight In the Stom sch, SOug
EructationB, Sinking or
Fluttering at the
Pit OF the Stomach, swimming OF the Head, Hurried
aud Difficult Breathing, FlDttering 81 the
Heart, choking or Suffocating SeDsa-
tions when in o ly ing posture,
Dimness OF Vision, Dots
or Webs before
the Sight Eever and Dull Patn in the Head, Deh-
eienoy OF PerspirRtion, Yellowness Of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Baok Chest,
Limbs. 6c., Sudden Flushes OF
ofHeat, Burning IN the
Ele8h. constant
ImaSininEso Of Evil and great Depression Of 6pirisl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
DOR SALE-THE FoDLowINq w.

n y ut8ITHDI8 TbdI e8LALe. =
81 feet front on south side of EucIi street next
west Of Case Avenue extending through to Prospect
street.
9s{ feet front on south side OF Euclid street, 10
reds east of Case Avenue. extending through 10
Prospect street
50 iest front the south side Of Prospect street
between Granger aud Cheshire streets, extending
back Us feet
Cleveland street Bailroad
Inquire at the Office Of Backus & Noble, or at the
ONCE of Geo. Williams, American Buildings of +,
feb23:l4l. ". q. WILLIAMS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
Present Position Of our Forces.

BraEery e cur Troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
OTIS FOR SALE-135 FT. FRoNT
NOTICES.

II ENRY INMAN'S ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as Administrator Of
the estate Of Henry Inman, deceased late OF Brecks
VILE, ONO; WIN: L. POTTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

Oanp Ohass. Janaary y. lss..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

G. J5 org 10 srIolfl -.i. O.. s1aza1cb bend p. =
.-foisiv1IT t--- zi-ca uf ego ac-s 1Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03

N0TIOE.-WALDO A. FISHER
IN b this day admitted partner in our house. I'M.
der the nrm name Of d. Garrstson %.
December l. 1865. b. GARRETEOH 90,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-03
P R &c E s.

Medium si7o rs On half doom M.
The large size, on aocount Of the quaDttY fhe bc.
lies hold aFe much the cheaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
CLOTHING.
EXCURSIONS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-ON AND
lion ior AIbany and ,"v snd nl,ro, no,h .na sss,
a. So, IL 80 A. ". aud Ja9 q, 1857 M. Sleeping
cars sttAched ~ and 1913 H. 81. aims nom 5Oth It
All trains leave Chambers s. tnty minutes earlier
than b0,h o.. sunday tram l.. nom sub ST. Get.
Through nsishI TAN daily. J. N. ToUCEY, Asst.
supt ibJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
SEWING MACHINES.

NOR SALE-2o SINGERS SEWING MA
l. chimes, Of very low rates, by T.. SCHWAB son,
No. Barclay a. over the scale store. 5Is
CEWING MACHINE FOR SALE LOW OR
- 10 let, Wheeler a. Wilson'S neatly neo, and in
fns order nj l,2IO BroadSay, near J2d st. Alec ~
struction given, III
CEWING MACHINE FOR SALE, WHEEL
- ere Wilson's hest. for less than half the cost ;
been used little VAL let II Tor 10 month TO be
81 ~ Blocker II, top moor, rear, room 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

CREluHT CONDUCTORS AND BRAhE-
L mep Van'cd-The Bsltmore and Ohio RAtoad
company wan, number Of experienced railroad men
nun upon n nun fen lat train, on lts no
rveial div isions between Baltimore aud Wheehn;
nd PaTke3sbuIF. Tho lest Naees viii lie phi and
csular eiupo mcn given 10 such men ~ viii iciort
either OF the iooving agents, who are authorized
All tltar dufv A 1 L I, de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

f'N'FFsTsIk
l. Mnehini'ts and Enginee-s-rhe Inducements now
offered Tor the above nechanlcs ~ cIigrAte to the
paihc Coast IA greater than 1t hss been Tor the past
Ten years. There It. a steady and increased demand
Tor the service OF mechanic. than can nov be
had. Wage psd In gold COIN a. from tour dollars 70
four dollars and hfty dayi aud the expenses
OF living Ale not greater than la the Atlantic Sili"
CoFFEY a KlsDON, Boiler Makers, san ffancieco,
California NAV .7tli 1854. AJs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
AMUsEMENTS.,

A PRESENT FOR EvERYBODY.-THK
~ sew Yt ssk Hss u zzss!rys1sa
No. n. psS5SSRSaaSS " "a 4Ss AZ y y:
WILL S SsP2ssT 81 rae fAsH
wTgAgn n,s s sSsRh y S sSS6s
pfs aoSfbA sH Fsisssfs r0s
WHERE iiof ffdsf E2t AN Nbf NINTH CONCERT,
SIC, MD FOR THESE C2NCksrs.
WHICH A H f ~ st oiVhS
ON THE ry fAhA % 3 Dc eUs NfB AND ssr
sTe 4. "A. kLlAs. Acsusry.
RARN U MS AMERICAN MuAEUL
MUSEUMS IN ONE.
sMA''S%S ,.it;i fkG W Hos Idx
ESoas6SttSs ufXS qs~ ioN
apwAsrsstt,.TriEihaii Lila niih
go 10 fot kDs ZACH.
sh4 fSr sGIiL 70 S sssi ti, SPLENDID
: MORNfs! Ar II.
.o-KF- NA-WA.KAs TKiBE or INDIANA
noM iSSs IN a asr hSS sSI .ss Ssssa
A1 a1!kssIIAs@. A yfl'T;''''
Or, The Je -ish Msden's wrcprs
TONY DiNlth. .u.TlkEE Logged W0NDBR,
hAGNlflCENf A9t ARlAs-OCEAk and RIVER
GAkpkSs.
Asc, Aibno Roy, LivlGg Capibara, Otters KsnKa-
roos, LcnIned seal, Moving " Ftsui O., and heu-
ascre Of 30 other Living Animals. =,
A1nnsion. ~ co.s O,i.Iaiea ui,trr ten is cts io1
THE HIPPOTHEA1RoN- HAVE YOU
i BEEN 10 THE ClRGust
iAh Street, oppo.,Ie tho Academy Of Mode.
If NOT, COL
hstinees every weanesdsy and Saturday. SIS
INTnDEINn Nlt .hrrv -
inEErTa AT c9oFER INSTITUTE,
Rov. HENRY wAKD BLECHER.
Hon. CHARLES Y. DAILY,
, Ana Other gentlemen
VIII Address the public on behalf Of the workins
Women Of Ne- YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

1 SMART ERRAND BOY WANTED. HE
must come we'll recommended. Apply to KNOX,
" Broadway, cor. Of fulton ct. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
WANTED.

A SMART, STRONG BOY WANTED, TO
4 work in brass foundry. Apply TO DILIZ 4
D. 1sf william 81. f6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
HOARD AND ROOMS.

DOARD-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE
ID accommodated With boaid, Also large front
room lor man aud hi wife l9l Wet -oth st. sl6
CHEAP LODGINGS AT . THOMPSON
" Al. very desra furnished rooms for single
tlemen also IA loom for a .lan and his wife, With
ioard ii desircd Lodgings by tho week, ii 2b and
upwards By the nilht -. and up~hrds. ~
. YOUNG GIRLS CAN HAVE BOARD AT
NZI1 Mulberry ct, where there are no other DoaId-
q .. Call ioT days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09
r,ORsES, CARRIAGES sc.

NOR SALE CHEAP, 2 MARES FIT FOR
Il express or any kind OF wagon work. sound and
Kind iu all harness. Must be cold for want OF use
Inquire at 90 Watts u, until so!d, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

4 GENTS WANTED EvERYwHERE-fAf
\ best chance We, TO make from 1 ~ to eos
ca. Addryss, with stamp j W. SiEPHENSl "a
roadway, Nev YORK. l3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

IA ANTED-A CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH,
w to 10 a short distance in tie country inmeiia'
tsiy. PleIo cal at j. +. il BEs, saturday At !.
o'clock. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

QT0O CASH BOUNTY TO VOLUN-
VI OOtes1. s6s cash In hand 70 substitutes,
chdaA Il sAwias ~ haA1EsD ns-ar - Dst~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

iXTAN1ED = AN EXPERIENCED DIE
w maker tor hoop skrtr No OtheLv need apply.
wlLMOT a kISSAAs Manu-. Cos ~ ~ lJS front
g. Brooklyn. 'lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-09

ired mile, iigIn Baltimore. j. Z. Wall, Ageut third
iivision, Re mont w. Carr, arent at Grafton for
he ParkersDuIg road; and j. Il. lord, agent at
W heeling Tor the fourth division, Baltimo e, Md
December sth. 1854 W. J.. SMITH, Mater OF
4 Transportation. S55
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
The Fremont Movement.

The Fremont movement is daily growing
in importance. The Washington cores.
pondent of the St. Louis Democrat, vio.,
lent Republican paper, who says he is not
Fremont man, says Of the canvass:
at is being managed with great adroit-
ness, and prosecuted with wonderful ener-
gy. Some Of the keenest and most expert.
enced politicians in the country are enlisted
in it, and every move counts. The friends
of Gen. Fremont are going to make an
effort to control the New York State Con.
vention on the 25,h of May. A gentleman
occupying high position in the West
(himself not Fremont MANI said to me Z
few days ago, after returning from a visit
of a number Of days to New York city, that
the most influential politicians of that city
were really for Fremont, and that better
work was being done for him Throughout
the State than for any other candidate. It
is not noisy work, but energetic, persever.
ing and we'll directed.
ut appears there are two classes Of Free
mont men those who are in favor of going
into the Baltimore Convention and those
who are opposed to doing so. The former
consists extensively of Germans-thc latter
of Americans. Horace Greeley is UNDER
stood to be at the head of the latter class.
Extensive arrangements are being made for
the great meeting to be soon held in New
York city, by the friends of Gen. Fremont
which will develop its strength"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

EASY VIRTuE.-The Washington cores.
pondent of the Chicago Times refers to the
Presidents passing his sisterin.iaw towards
Richmond in the following lines the 1ri6.
uae of n. Y. first told the story:
1.-The facts in regard to the contraband
goods recently carried through our lines by
sister IF the Presidents wife, under the
protection Of letter written by the Pres
ident's own hand, are really far worse than
at first stated by the n. Y. Tribune. The
fact that three or four large trunks filled
with contraband articles, including rebel
Generals full uniform, with epaulcts, sash,
and all the other appurtenances. were suf-
fered to pass unSearchcd, was bad enough;
but worse remains behind. The person
who thus abused the pass given to her 10y
the President was on the most intimate
terms witn her relative. The secrets Of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES relating to intend
ed movements of armies, plans of cam.
paign, and fore ign polcy,-are are no se-
cretS in 'the governments family, where
they are talked over with as much noncha-
lance as the number of rails split in day,
or the profits Of the last hat-h,a trip, used
to be in the same domestic circle Tie in.
ference is irresistible that the most impor.
tant Of these secrets found their way to
the ears Of Mrs. Todd White, "in strict
confidence" and that they are now as we'll
known at Richmond as they are to the gov.
ernment officials here. Honest Old Ahe's
pass GOV, red great deal more than he
intended. But why did the American peo.
pie elect as President man who cannot
hold his tongue, bur must tell state secrets
to indiscreet females ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
Massacre at Fort pillow.

TIE capture of Fort Pillow by the rebels,
and the deliberate massacre of four hund.
red Union soldiers, is one of those horrible
realities which, accustomed as a state of
war makes us to frightful events, shocks
the moral sense OF every man beyond ex.
preston. The public Judgment will not
readily forgive the negligence Of the war
department for thus permitting the rebels to
catch us unprepared, though we had such
ample notice Of their Intentions; nor will
the inhuman spirit of our enemies, as ex-
hibited in the bu,chery indulged in on this
occasion. be soon forgotten. We cannot,
as Christians, retaliate, murder for muir
Ter, upon this and other displays OF his
brutality. We must leave vengeance, in
all such cases, to God, who will not look
blankly upon scenes like those of savage
assassination. But we can let civilized
world see how the insurgents reward the
clemency with which we treat our prison
ers, and we can hold the proper parties to
strict responsibility for the military ne
glect that has brought upon US this lament
able catastrophe. 1t is of no use for the
Tribune and a few other journals to make
light Of the disaster. 1t is a great, dis.
couraging, disgaceful mishap, and one
over which We have right to sorrow pro
foundly. whether or not the city of>Mem
phis fell, in consequence, an easy prey to
the destructonists. Don't let US have, for
Heavens sake! verdict Of "nobody to
blame," in such a fragrant case as this
". Y. Sunday Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
From the 9th Cavalry.

From the eth Cavalry.
benton BARRACKS, ST. LOUIS, !
Mo-, April 10Th 1855.
Dear TIMES We left this camp Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock, at 10 were loaded on
r. R. cars and on our way Southwest by
Pacific r. f. for Little Rock, Arkansas.
We reached Rolla, l2O miles distant at 10
clock, found telegram for US ordering
US back with all dispatch, for the 9th Cav
airy were detailed on special Seven
companies were already there 3 were with
us, divided on two full trains; our train
re oachei Rolla, but the I'd train only got as
far as Franklin about half way to Rol!a,
when they received the dispatch. We were
ahead, so we went on through. No news
of importance except the report that scout
ing parties kill 80 to 40 gucrllas each week
between Springfield, Missouri and Little
Rock. Nothing more at present, but you
will be posted. Our Major thinks we will
60 to Paducah, Kentucky, after Forrest
But no one can tell for our movements are
not known here yet. think we will move
within week, someechere, possibly west.
In haste, yours,
RouGu NorEs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
For the North Iowa Times.
~- -,rn uy~DD

For the North Iowa Times.
TO OF McGREGOR.
You think perhaps the MUSES.
Would net listen to my voice,
When daily, cold, hard labor
Is mine without my choice.
Know You not the MUSES.
Have oft inspired with song,
And cheered the child of labor,
Lies thorny path along!
The gifts of the Creator
In glorious beauty spread,
With OmDipotent munifcence
Fall on many head.
And through the darksome ages
OF oppression and of wrong;
The humble child of labor
Is oft the Child of Song.
LILLE LEE.
ri, repor Anril l5 1Sf3