davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

nNsEss-Taaoss wishing nne ssf ~ whist
ERA Hiee HsouaEsehs Or hesafiful head ~ glossy
kaiy vii plesss reA1 The esrd = THOS y CHAP
Man IL another part ~ tbis psper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
Gates II. Barnard,
SUCCESSOR TO
GEo. @. ARNOLD aud E6wIs, BowNAS.
No. as RIVER sTRl4y/TROY NJ r.
Brandies, Gins and Wines,
Also, Iobbsr In all kinds Of Domestic
IiGuaFs,

HAVING facilities equal, II not superior to
- any other H0nse. for obtaining my G0ods
Direct, under Custom House seal, ! most re-
spectfuily cali the attention Of the County
Conr- issloners, also Town Agents and dealers
generally, 70 examine my goods before purchs
Ing. Al Goods Warranted a. reprsasafstf, ~ no
Sale. My stock consists 10 part - follows
Oiard Dupey & Co, J. & y. Asriefi, Jules
Robin & Co. y. harrarrian & Co., United Pro
prietors, Peiesoinie & Siguelle Brandies. Na
ier's ssan, De KuppeF's London kxeite. ST.
Nicholas, Excelsior ard Citr0n True Cine. ST.
erik. Jamaica ADD Antique Runs, Londou,
Hungarian aud Burgsbdy PCn Wires, Sweet
ard Dry South side Nndena, Pale and Brown
Sherry Wines, Zimmernaas aua iongyorti's
Oslo Wines Champagne and Ciaref. ofYarlous
brands. OLD BOURBON MoBoDgahels. on
Rve and HheHi Nhiskles ~ the very fnest
quality. Aso, MehaB's Irish Malt whbkey
Al Of which are offered a tie Invest msFsst
nEess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
|$S E55j5 TwoTo SIX

BOXES or TINE SPECIFIC PILL Will
g'RoaFrLr, PERFECTLY AsD PERMANENTLY
-ctHE Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak.
ness or Involuntary Nightly OR Daily
Losses, HOWEVER ORIGINALLY Caused, or
4ioN gyKR AoRAvArED Is cHARACTEB; while
hev vii speedily correct those terrible NOR.
bid conditions which spring Il ON the primary
disease or from secretiYlce.
The SPECIFIC PILL is equally applicable
10 the treatmeut OF erery kind Of GeHitGlor Uri
sary Irritation Iaodpdcity, or isapoteHey; Dia-
seiet; lime or Bricl .dast Deposits in the tRiSE;
Nifks DifcAargss iaaamati0a or Weakness OF
the k'daeys, &C., &c. ciergymen, Lawyers
1ia4fAta and all who fellow sedantary occupa
tions, or whose Brain and Nervous System are
over worked, are peculiarly suhiec, to weak
ncsses OF the GsHito- UrTaarg Organs. They
shoHld not fail to use THE SPECIFIC PILL.
tR' Persons afflicted with any one or more
Of the above disorders are sure to have several,
aud sometimes Hsosf. Of the following
SYMPTOMS;
nerangea Digestion; Loss OF Appetite Loss
Of Flesh; constipa,ed Bowels, Fitful and Ner-
vous. OF heavy sleep with Lus,ful Dreams;
Troubled Breathing; Failure OF Voice Irreg-
ulAr action Of the Heart; Pustulous Eruptious
On the Pace and Neck Headache; Affections
n the Eyes; Loss Of Memory Sudden flushss
" Heat and Biushings; General Weakness and
tNAAAACEH AfEftNH " tNpNtNtf fkFAhAtAfNtH-
itian. OF Diminished size Of the Genital Or
sans, Involuntary Nightly or Daily Emissionsj
Preqaeu, desire to pass Water, With peculiar
attending sensations Pale Lips Sunken
Cheeks; Weak Eyes; "PiBched' Features
Irritation, Or Gsisrrh Of the Bladder; lncontl.
uence OF suppression 81 the Urine; Painful,
Too Prequsnt,oF Difficult, Mieturiton, &C., Sc
Professional Opinions.-"l have used
your SPKctVtc Ptils ia many causes Of Sper
sa2ryAea, ana with the most perfect saoeess."
-. MILsoS SkHBtKs, NJ. D., IL. D., Brock
iya.
Iisa near specific as any medicine aa
ne. have cured very severe cases with from
VIZ h rKS posEs."-Bl knrH, NJ. D.. NJ Y.
II know u 40 remedy. In the whole Aditria
AAi.ca, equal TO your SFEoiTt0 Pitt IN SEMI
Val az triasfg Weaknefss. ApoIFH BRHHg
T. ~. Pref # 0rsasie Ocsiifry and PAysol-
ozy, n. T.
fgnsoxAL 0rixIoxs -" Mr.. HiHckesfsr IA
NANNY oY All CONFIDENCE, and devotes
hisnseif Enthusiastically 10 these Preparations
% MEsEplrH REKsE, " D., III. d., d@er.
Nj GaEtfIs. N i,
n have perscMsa kaosnisdys a Ar'@fNclT.
xHgEK't HoxEsrr Asp isrEohfTr and ear as
are he Profession ard the public that Aas
seesarafsssas caa " rslied oss, '--JAs. r. CHIL-
COS. " D., Aes4isi, n. T.
The Specific Pill
II a. = aa~ssts. axe Les Fftsaf,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
The Old Established Hospital,
Ne. 3 BeavsT ST., AIAahr, NJ.
QUICK CURES aaa LOW PRICES

TsssfF Tsewsaad rahsas r~rsa sssssFy.
nR ,, TELIER s,auans. i - ssasss.ts.lsy
~ aasultea 81 ftts - rf8ssas aaseaas4 81 ~
"a talsfalseea Hespstsi "a Rossst trsst Afsssy
\ Y. fweatf Fesfs 1eessta O. ftis eaa fsftissisf
sranfa = rfsfs'ca fshiss h'ss 81 Erra sssts sses
y 81 other phYslessn can 50 ~ hsnFtrs sgs sssh
lfsiak - cssfss5 eaasafr vtih ~ mesi sasirsri
stssns - ~ ufa nfdi - eAtslntas ~ s.ssss
- mfn a ~ latest FsHeisss ~ thsse Aistass4 "a
fsss intscsrasHts . NJ upasisssis = gsisk AS
esriA esfs e b. rsssiaFa u ~ sfhsf afs Ia Asszf
80 d sypaNHs Genosfhse asstt snktsYs Nv
lsrretaeet e ths tssftsius snd sfsfHsts trsas Ne
h. JIeerAi.d IkF5aE ssst nsss tfsfirs skiWtasnss
CaHassos efupnens heiis, tleeFt Ahstssta ssa as
ths taaifa 4 ~ ne~iofs assiisnss ssd have s-en
teatta - rsarp HAS AaaRV rassE snnuall, wish Loo
roUYg NFS
Yeung men addicted "a secret hahits VIE have
Impaired theif heAifhs ahd aesifssea ~ stxuf -
thsir nnds sAna asrffyias thssnsslsss ftAs pis.s
II Married Ills AZ metlAss thki IL ctnspttiae
Dr. Teller. htf y I'D Fad fffs "a g. eahasls asd
. Physician ~ho las dpfsa thausSuat n almost ~
s.S -, Y, w aisse ssssea 80 ,t,a1ss :. ~
hi, desirable and Han happy Tbs reader y seurss
kNare that the dtlieacy II his saheet siii pfswebt
= nefs mlhuie dsssfirtlea u this trrrsbis aiseasa
On. TKLLERS GREAT NORA.
book TT every h,sty startling dttglhaarsA Df.
TclieFs great wori &c ihe married tho.e eshtesa
rents sent 70 al paris, uusier seal pyss past M
eip eapics salA The fAst year The siage Msrtied
and ths married harry. lecture % love us huw
10 choose partners complete ssFk bn Nld~tftry
II chtains hundreds fsperpis aatef hsaFe bafiish
ed Warranted 70 b. vafih three times the amoaht
asked &c q IT. eenis ia spaets Or postage ssanps
ihslosed vii secure a cepy - rttnrh mail Df.
Teller has devoted ns Zine e the eurr II those
diseases uren which he heeks treat
TO THE LADIES
Df TritfR SIN remaies the ssaiY agtncy In Auer-
lea for the sale Of IN ighos Italian foasar Aahtk
~ Pills The sale u mpgs thNn tn9ea bolfs, cstsks
lishea their reputation - frtnaia remedy. anapa
preached, and ~ IN advance ~ vvsFy other msdi
cine fot staPpages irregularities and either ohstfus.
lions IN females
CtrunS Married ladies In certain dclicsts sitv-
atlUus should avoid their use fut reasons see d.
rrctiens which aeeoiNpany each package, iot The
guidance II patients ON the reespt 10 tl tihg price
pcf bss) these pills win b. sent BY msllef - prvss
% any pars u Che world, secure frem eur,oslJ -
damaFe.
oflee hours from A. s,iosr. ~ snd On suR
days from I 10 aFs
N u. Persons 81 distance eat be cured At home
by addressing letter - DIR. . Teller, enclosing
remittance. Medicines securely packed ffem Oh
scrvatlon, sent 10 any part of Ihy world Al cases
warranted. No charge for advice. \ Ne btu.
dents ~ boys employed METRE this address all
letters 10 J, TELLER N. u,
iy4i No HEAVIER street Albany. n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
HEN Us
VERMONT EMINENT /!
Read Certificate +:
MorrrrAL. Ann s,h. ~

MONTREAL. April sih, 1860.
Msstr. Henry . Co. ;--Yonr Vermont Lin
imeht has cured me d q Rheumatism which
had settled 10 my iimbs, and for which bless-
ing ron may well s1ppose ] feel graiefaI--T.
Qnssnsl, sosth Cranky, G. W. Mr Henry r.
Graz, CD nist, Montreal
Foyssls a; the Eqainoz Brug siors, Nsnch
ester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

Less than $3.50 900, 900 of the Loap authori-
zed by Congress are now on the market
This amount, at the rate Mt which It is being
absorbed, will all be subscribed for within six.
ty days, when the notes " Il undoubtedly com
mand premium, as has uniformly been the
case on closing the subscriptionsto other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and sec
ton Of the country may be afforded facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receive sub
Scriptions at par. Subscribers will select their
own agents, in whom they have confidence,
and who only are to be responsible for tho de-
livery OF the notes for which they receive or
ders.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGEST, philadelphia.
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank, Bennington.
First National Bank. North BennIngtcn.
MAY 10, 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
7-8oI.oAN.
{. s sac SIX PER CENT
collaborating Bends

These Bonds are nov worth q handsome
premium, as are all the Government Bonds
frua STATE, os~sty, asd Asaicipai tazanea,
Which adj frosa oas q aree per es~f. per as
auz % asar ralas, according to the rate levied
upon other property. The interest Is payable
semi annually by coupons attached to each
note, which may be cut Of and sold TO any
bank or banker.
The interest at : 80 per cent. amounts 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
NJ. n. DOWNS
VEGETABLE
BALSAMIC ELIXIR

ulS bih litllt
| tried standard rem
edy still maintains
its popularity
/ When all Others
have proved ineiii-
Gent the Elixir a.
lone continues 10
give satisfaction.
/ Use it for
| Cough,
Colds,
Catarrb,
Asthma,
Group,
IncipientC onsump-
ton, and all diseas-
es Of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs.
81 YEARS AGO
The Elixir first
made its appear
ance ; and even
then, in its print
tive and imperfect
state, produced
such extraordinary
results that it be-
came, at once, a
general favorite.
Many have made
Il, what il really is,
Family Medicine.
For rs more than
half the diseases
"to which flesh is
heir originate
from colds, so this
may be considered
ageneral preyenta
tive OF all diseses,
by removing the
primeval cause.
ADULTS
Should always
keep this Family
Physician at hand
and by its timely
use save hundreds
Of dollars that
would otherwise be
swallowed up 10
diseharging doc
tors fees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
how Lost. how RE-
stored.

Or. Culverweliss Celebrated
~ Essay Or the ruascal csre without
padscissA ~ sFEKaAToHEHdA, o. seminal
1sAkne.s. lnv0lnntaFy Seminal Losses. lnro
sscy Nsu:al and Physical inespacssy, La
s4iments 20 Marriage, eiSi also, CossuSP
IN EFfLErxY, ard fTr& inaaeea ~ stsf-
sanigsseS o. s41aAi sx;FsFseasee.
Psaee, Il saaiea eneeSope. only cents.
TAg ces~Arase& sashog n this admirable 80
az elexFsv asmsaF'fA'e from thirty ye ~
escsssfas pFaetlce sha, fhs siasyuieg cotss.
sEer.scs II sssg-zasss naf b fssic4iiT Cured
sfsoSs tAs esagegszs use q aten2 snedietae
4 ne sHRiFczilon Il tie katie = 20 ntaAg oct q
1eas sscss e, eaet simple. eertAln. and e.
ss1aa, ~ mssas u wtiea svery suNeFer %
TaAsfRs Nbsi - ecr4itisa snaF be, nav eaFv
aMmE eAasfsy, pssxsisif. md rasiaesks
TAAs LreghfA a6saaa es u the hamsAs q ~.
= yosfh SO vsry Esa sn tie isa3
Sat. anAes keai. iz gssssa engesea.s, - asY
ssxss. Hag pefd ea reee - 81 "a aeBfs, -
tss ,-sss e,ks1ss- Address ne - i.ske-s
rNkt G KLiSk A tAa
Has hs@sFs ace Vera Pes sa -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

4 10 FexBhsF a IA o.
l..l.cgsun which ~
cal scnoytfA luFks
IL the ecnsumaoas q
ulnhlt8acs ~ uwn n
either produces o. u
pFyvinCcd t.Y an en-
fechlcsi. vitiatci state
II the blood. wherein
that fluid lpcunes in
ompetens % sustain
the vital forces IN their
action and
leaves the system o.
fan into disorder and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
Paper Haagings and Curtain Shades,
Very handsome new patterns.
Judd's Patent Window Shade Fixture, the
best thing there is.
uy- To WOOL GROWERS.
PURE
EXTRACT OF TOBACCO
For Sheep Wash.

REcrioNs FOsiUsE.--For Ticks, dissolve
one pound Of the Paste u sixteen gallons OF
water and % on, until you have SUFFICIENT u
but il is better first TO Dissolve the Paste in a
small quantity OF hot water. The Ticks are
no. DESTROYED Immediately, but the next day
none will be found alive.
For ScAb, thetrestment is thssame, but the
solution must be made mnchs stronger. accord
ting 10 the Judgment Of the person using IL, aud
several applications will be necessary.
For Nermln on Cattle and Horses aud for
Insectsson Vegetation viii bebetter to in
orease ~ strength to fourouneesto agAllon Of
water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
II S. 100 LOAN
THIRD SERIES.
S230,000,00

By auihQuiy q ihs sccrsssry q the TrSas-
arr. tie aadsrigpe.i, the GensrAl subscription
AEeul fos he ale u Usi,sd States Securities.
oaers 10 the Publie he thira series Of Treasury
Notes. bearing seven and three-sesfhs pr cent,
Interest per annam, knowu a. the
100 LOAN.
These nosss are issasd under Gate u July
Is, 1888. and arr payable three years from
that date IN currency, or are soavsriibls al the
option o. The holder into
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
Tho aneclfo ~

d act a Hgm0spsihie Remedy nor does i,'eon
ala AsrsHg~. LoM, cfntharbitr, or sny inju.
s.qus sSes~dteat. send for 4 Circular.
a. fgsce--Si pes box, six boxes when or
ere a Al aa1e41S S@ni hy Mali. Sold Whole
sie spd Retail a. ,hs SEE General Depot in
- TAas4 States, hy
ia j WINCHESTER. "a JeAas st- ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
HOW 10 USE THE REMEDIES.

In Diseases Of the Dood IIuraors the Face. any
and every part o. the boy use Extract saapafa, ap
plying /, Pi;lsI an all external Humori or EruPuons
the Improved Rose Wash.
Use the puehu for all diseases requiring the aid
Of piure except those 81 the Urinary Organs such as
GonorrhnA AMI Gle : IN itss the Extract cuehu
and inject with the Improved Rose Wa'h.
~ THESE EXTRACTS HAVE rEEy ADMITTED
TO Use II TIE UNITED STATES AGNr and also are
in very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS AND
PuGLic INSTITUTIONS throughout tic land. rs well 50
la private practise and considered - iaVA'uaei'
remedies,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

Great Popular Loan Of The People.

Now offered by the Government, and its s
perior advantages W i'll make it the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
DIR. /. DIx's

charges are very moderate, Commas u stssas
sAerediy confidential, ana I'll may rely 90 ain
sitb the striefest secrecy and eon6dsAfs Vial
ever msy he the disease, condition o. siiGssiss
u any orr, rnsrried o. single.
Mediemes sent bY Hsii d EKpfess e. ~ paris
of tie United ssaies.
Boston jan. 1, Is9k.-if5k
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
aecrefary -nlanfon,l nsporr.

The report of Secretary Stanton, which
was delayed in order to give General
Grant time TO furnish summary Of bis
military Opsrations was laid before Con
gress on Friday Last. That summary was
not received, the Lieutenant General be-
ing too busy with the active campaigns
now on his hands.
The Secretary says that the report Of
Provost Marshal Fry shows that during
the autumn of 1853 there we're obtained,
of reenlsted veterans, lSe, 900. This force
have psrEorneda very important part in
the campaign o. the last year. The Sec
retary ssys; aThe arrest of desertsrs and
strEgglsn is continued with vigor, and
S9, ,sS2 were arrested Between October 1,
1868, and October l, 1864. The total num-
Der received from the establishment Of the
bureau to October !, 1854, Is go, ,76O. The
Veteran Deserve Corps, on October l, 1854
consisted Of Te4 officers and 2s, ,Tss men.
The report Of the Secretary gives sum
mary of reports Of heads Of several bureaus
connected with the War Department, and
concludes BY saying the general exchange
Of prisoners effected under the instructions
Of the department is in course of execu-
ton and it is hoped that all of our prison
ers who Rre in the hands of the rebels, will
soon be returned" 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

this occasion presents, without saying my
say about the French language IS taught
ct Cambridge.
In young ladies' private schools, this
language is saught SO thoroughly that many
Of the young ladies spsak 4 with ease and
accuracy. It is not 80, however, with our
young men, graduates from our best col
leges. And the fault Is entirely with the
college authorities, and the encouragement
they create By : heir action to the learning
10 speak the language. - y. 81
q The result is, that our Government,
seeking for an ambassador to France,
among our educated men, cannot find one
who speaks French; and they select 8 ju-
dioious Judge, who, after two years. resi-
dence in France, can only represent his
nation through sn interpreter. p
(. I know that by 8 iudicious course of
study, three-fourths Of every class that
graduates at Harvard, could be made to
speak French fuently and correctly before
leaving college, if they were rightly train
ed; and I think it high time TO set about
doing it, oH
Another of the committee concludes a
note by saying thAt "no branch Of univer-
sity study requires such entire reform as
thia.h He Is gentleman who has attend
ed the examinations in this department
regularly for years, and his opinion Is pro-
portionally valuable. No fault is found
with, the Instructors, for the meager results
now attained; the whole blame attaches 70
the degraded position occupied by modern
languages IN thecourse. Let them be held
equal to Latin and Greek in the tina de-
voted TO them, and the rank gained bV
their successful study, and q new era will
dawn for the University and the nation.
It was said of one of our foreign embssss-
dors, whenever he had an interview Wit,
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of the
Court to which he was accredited, fhst his
interpreter left him to visit the Cc,nfade-
rate agent and communicate all that had
passed. Whether this mot is well founded
or not we cannot say. A blind man has
recently delivered . lecture in Boston.
named "Whst I saw In Englsnd.n If
our foreign ambassadors, on their return.
we're to write an account of their expert
ence abroad, many of them might very
properly entitle them HWnst deaf man
heard and said in Europa"
All which is respectfully submitted on
behalf of the Committee on Examination
IN Modern Languages, by sl
JAS. FREEMAN CLARKE,
Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08

Revenue and the Cost Of CoIIect1On.
The amount of revenue collected in
England for the year 1861, according to q
statement by Sir s. Morton PetO. n. p,
was E70,s7l, ,o2O, and the expense Of col
lecting was Es;O0O, 900. The revenue from
spirits in 1862 was es,s72,92T; from malt,
fs,l76, sss, and from licenses &l,e42 ss6.
The expense of collecting internal rev.
snuein this country is about two per cent
being some nine per cent. less than the ex-
psnse3of collecting revenue in England.
In the Third Collection District Of n. I.
State the receipts were about $4,000, 900 in
1884, and the expense Of assessing and col
lecting was less than one and one-tourth
nar cant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
TEsr1MOx111s OF REMiyRxABLE CURES.


Among the numerous Testimonials in his
possession, DR.. Lighthi1 has selected few
only of those from parti,ls of established
position and we'll known throughout the
country.
From the New York Home journal Of June 4.
In every business or profession, indeed
In every department Of science or skill,
there is always some acknowledged head
some one who stands out in bold relief
among his fellows as sort of leader. In
the study and treatment of Deafness and
Cstarrh, as special diseases, Or. Lighthill
Of this city occupies just the position above
described He has devoted years Of labor
to this speciality; and is now Ieaping the
reward of industry. The editori 81 columns
of the Tribune, of 3 recent date bear wit
ness to the Doctors success in this depart
ment of medicine. We quote the para
graph. s.-.
CURE OF A DEAF MUTE.-Louis LoeW-
instein, lad of fourteen years of age, born
in Germany, came to this city when he
was about two years old. Soon after his
arrival here he was taken sick and lost his
hearing. By degrees he became first deaf
and then dumb. For nearly ten years he
was mute, and unable to hear the loudest
sound or to articnlste word. About one
year ago he was placed by his parents in
the hands Of DR.. Lighthill, who go far sue
ceeded In restoring him to his lost powers
of hearing and utterance that he can. con-
verse with those who speak to him distinct
ly and deliberately. Duiing the past four
or five month he has bean under the tut
ton Of DR.. Benniekie, and he has made
considerable progress in reading and arith-
metic. r=F= r~
Having been supplied with the lads ad-
dress We further investigated the matter,
and discovered that previous to calling on
DR.. Lighthil, the youths case was eonsid-
cred hopeless, and he was for two years an
inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
The Rev. John Mott, D. d, Professor in
Union College, Schenectady, in publish
ed letter, tenders his gratitude to DR. Light
hill for treating successfully his case of
deafness. Rev. Fred s. Newal, Professor
at the State Normal School at Albany, al
so testifes to having been cured of cstarrh.
DR.. Lighthill possesses other testimonials
and tributes of talent from some Of our
WeRlthiest and most prominent and respect
ed citizens, which may be seen on applics-
ton. It would be difficult to speak in any
but terms Of praise Of his treatment in the
face of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
gen. McCIelIan in Paris.

aMslakoff," the Paris correspondent of
the New York Times, writes: General
Mcclellan is now here, stopping at the
Hotel de- pEmpire, but is tolesye un-
derstand, on Thursdsy-sfor Rome. BE
breAkfastsd at Olsremont, while in Eng
land, with the entire Louis Philippe fami
Iy, consisting Of % persons, and was also
invited to the house of the Prince of Wales.
At Paris his time has thus far, believe,
been occupied in sight seeing with Mrs
Mcclellan, who is in Europe for the first
timaD -.--.-.-- -.-5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
Lee DiSconeerted,

,z The Washington Star Of Monday con-
tanned the following paragraph in blazing
n s-ss deublel leadS:;r6 - T,.5er. -.
srsoss There is Information from Richmond 70
zolli f66sasot thst Lees project for future mill
2Sigig isary epsrssions Of the oOnfedsrscy was to
eze tsan make defsllivs military Quadrangle, with
.s"i.g1 - Richmond IS ons Of It's angles. The four
zi 1sanpointsof the quadrangle were 70 be manned
i5 Li1sscA with 90, 600 negrotrooph who could It
2os e Wa thought be relied On for defsndFe duty,
80, les7ing Lee liberty, with his white army,
sg nsas = movable one, to march IN any direction
70 es1Ed fhrestaned The failure Of the rebel Con-
i. pc '1a rsss 70 promptly pass measures filing the
- army, the rapid advance Of Sherman, and
- Sheridan's victory, have now made Lees
- 80 plans mpracticable' ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
Rsfused % he Exehanged.

The Chicago Tribune, Of March 9Th
says; Of the first detachment of Ave hun
dred rebel prisoners which left Camp
Douglas first, two hundred refused 70 be
exchanged when they reached ihslfroni
and conVersed with some Of the deserter1
who are rushing into cur lines. The tai
told them of the desperate condition and
sinking fortunes Of the OonSederscy, that
they refused to re.enter the rebslIlines.
They were brought back, and are again at
Camp Douglas. l. ,-..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-08
sherman.n Haei1Istion.

The Richmond WhiS thinks that ,sher-
man is very a7scillAtiBg" General. II
it means by this that when he spparehfly Is
going to pursue one course he takes direct
ly the opposite, ths WBig Is not vefy far
out of the way, Pemberton, LOngstreet
Johnston, Bragg, Hardee, Beauregard, and
other rebel Generals successively confront
ing Sherman, have been long way ahead
of the Rhig in making this discovery.