davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
Car ppdif6es q.

9sur&Ians. @ten.3 8. San. Das
poItHf&e &1dentb pse Iaqss btlpst stu
Borfau I'm Burstbsatsr. @sRnn ,parp
udmIi& 06ibs's "Gouf" asesbsn unp ale
Dawi(on NIT 9plomb DE Wprte porttua:
DE 3t1&. Sat stns,n euienI Raesn,
Pat aanas ednbsr aufesfrasn.
unb bod NOD ME Rn lbsrasRsn;
Tn Rtr&' a1stn nul. ltebs Brauen.
Ram un0ersnteS Gut perbausn 90"
"a ubf6bnts pae baue Don pemonRrntt.
otm Bttfoas. TER m.br.rt Wtnu,su pdtrte
uno f& tmmu wtseer ernsusr,.. ols BE
uuf pr Bdbue Bsf&dfdaten Wtsne uo&'
ten, In ttrer @ule fortlufubrsn. Das
publttum I'm Tarhrrs uni In ben 2oaen
srbob fd Don rem Stesn uno a%ppluuotrk
asbsnb NIT. Dos Ia eis Antport uuf Vie
"GntYfltea", laa' mon In @isn.
Yrtuten. 60 NITRO esmtlrn. bo6
ete pr'uet(ds 8satsruna Zen 3omusrn
3tQS far cine p.iite 0und,tunQ trr.
prsuet(@sn @umoht nnp fl. bic Antt
auua etnsS &ono|s aur. Delbinruna trr
1orpfw NIT eu Onfn uorlsasn mtu.
(Na& Gem f0rAIi6 uhottst,n Bui6te ru
nit Der 0umsGuna unc Der Gt0aeQunQ
psr &onal. 9cuts btauftroQtsn 9nasnteure
miro bsr osra6t Qonol II a%,oaropbt(te
Wstlsn long pNrsn. ndml,d on rerW1ns
Dung Der Glbs %anfona.n. 6oIRetn uno e.
men She'll BON 56lssria rur6l6nttpsn
unb In r,r Buht pm gdsnf0rre tn pie
Of{se ouslouf.n. 81, Iisfe (ou rur6'
adnata 81 Gub beltaaen unb Gle Qbbs uno
Dlutb Der Shlse miro f& bio jsnfstis
Rencstura bemt,fbor mo&sn. Dir 3te.)
Stolien.' Die ttoIienil&e Rsatuura
BAT ot, @nfIt6teh asporn,. rte pdpfIt&e
&neptltca au uu6f'ntli&sn. sts fs BE
Grlnubntb ro3u rboftsn.
Sn Nsopsl wobnisn am Z. Sam or e.
no 5000 Siubsnten rer p%oritasn untptr
dldt elmer 0trbrtnuunQr rrpdpf
ltden Gnepcltco BET. Dae greia.
ntb srbdlt rorurh stns UNI 70 a,6hre 81
esutunQ. rob rt.fes um4tf,t,h auto da
fe unttr tsr Btlrtduls ron @'oreono rI
bruno fottfonp. Der ouf isnu S'tus rtr
pdpRlt6.n 1pronnd a~topfrt wurre. unc
als u fdn lr,beiI emr6oQ. oueritf:
"Dabrltd NIT Qr66nr Gu'&t |pre&t 9*r
Guu lubetl ata.n mid, ols me|de mid
tsfuli, Der t6 20 nlsiesn rure." Ssrr
1runo eonRhu'tontusr Nrflbrt IN qona
9toIfsn fprfdt G6 NIT &ntrlnuna CD
NIT 6obn Qbn cos eero&n 0unri&tt'
ben QUO.
@rieGenlono. Nad elmer Qorrfpon,
c.ra cev ..parie" mor Elm. 8er(h r5rure
our Grmo,runq re R5ntQs UNI sur pro
t'amtruna rr R'publtf eutrtdt mo,rsn,
uni MARLIN fol- In DE So&s pnm'f'
lst letn.
prtn3 fona ron Ddnemorf. 0nfsl rec
R6ntas Don @ris6enIonr. bat 66 nod
u bsn bsQsbsn. um fstnsm Ntfsn raIbenp
,ur Sst,e au fsben.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09

n urt. ! .,lm,usla on up,re.n. aptr tatt,n a. IN lu an p,rt,u.
u'Idr on eaamsn Qrauaen. Smpctsna It ttts .r, I'D an o..
w' trttr IN nenbrn unb tabu d en- unqladI dee vetrr au ver-
m ite UNr tattn Ulrtrsr' eefebt dir 'urt D.. gDtttItes
70" RruG rhr 9srntc p'rm ut' Mt ei II, uu,hfn. ee:ne
foraidl lac 9 bvntlr ne {. nsdt BAT 0 rt1o, en- In q n,er aDensn.
T. terst ne nttt, m,s uislt Artsre. nr QcnfnI dtipnen. xebeE
tarn ,u BIN 9 tp n Brine aua6t nsutss,li& Srsn,
gntr taten fretsn TN neues QDeri publ II I b. teIt:
"Miseries and Mysteries Of Sexual Int rcourse,"
nthts an e'nr Sc mani aresn giusen ms e,ntr 3 Gentt-
9, FIN rte rsrdidt p,rr. Wan ob'eRre a.e Brtefe an Dr..
@tttis,, b., 1895, 81 toer. Sas.
Offe 1854 ib-9lo, i"ro6e obj 'uf. 4
Dr g'ape, W~,mouits. Wis; Or p.asp.p uue Tr Rtrmott,
r'trst W'ta; Dr. pr Ct, 1r.rb saptbs, Hytd; Fr Dpatu unb
Rocer uns D. Somss Thorn Gtis.as. sue; Ir36snterfbet.
Ss!"0, . t,o; D. Easts: a%tSs,naa! o.; !! A.!t 9o'rs;
o.; Or Pot. t.m'Itsr, 8 u; 1. { tn n Psr1pr, q u;
Or Sult.r s,m Nsestn 9orsse NsutrnI . q; II e. on.
0pberi&. g U; Dr. Gbatbler. " 3D. 2OSs)l S,us
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09

Mu9 cine ueberrothuuc. Cine irldns
bilde, su GbeNer County, ga %mobnenre
Bamilie tpar pieler Sage nidt men19 CT
taunt, ibren @attcn urr 8atcr in's 3im>
mer trettn ~ feben, na&rem ie etrpo 3met
@oden pprber fir bic 6eimbrin9unS lets
ner ansebli6en Qeide $3.50 te5ablt unp
cieltlte unter pielen 1brdnen jur Grre
~teffattet bate. 60 fcNttc rem padertn
Srldncer feline orrin9e Wube, feline a.
mile 3u lberSeu9en, RAP ct fein @d0 lti.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
l 6trr sDreitynon, Nrou uub Tb6'

No. ptrr sDreitptnon, Grau uub $50
ter. tsrsn Dsifsbr nit sen aefanasnsn Ne'
be1en auf Rod Sslapt'esn DubIitum btn>
7rtt&enb bstonrt a. Rnb non tin,r Dill.
tdr. GommtFtuu. .bsasbmr Que Col. 1,n
prcid. Gdyt;G Corning. Carr 'ed0 foul,
'ta bsfunStn' pcrbsT. zen eonbtsfdnrsn
aid ssnd 'e6nfort'' Atlt1eet d tabtn.
Din ;Qthudtntt a,hd6abdtsn' FL su,, hes
NFf tvutlARt6 hss f~asFsttsrts lssa.
les Dtrtattsu ttas Caution pom 5000
feaep uaFtu,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
B%ei0roeruuQ bon orti NeQcrto'baten III

Bet0roeruuQ bon orei Neaerfo'oaten ~
Otfi1,uen. @ouperneur Nnrrcm6 Don
maNa9uletts bat 3 Ne9erlolraten, weId {
fir ibre bti'm Sturm auf Sort Na9nr
tcmie lene Iapferfeit Gbrenmeraiuen ers
balten uno eeren BcfSrreruna gum irpei1
ten lieutenant @eneral Softer cmpfpbIen
bate, committeeman. Das &1icgsrepar>
tement jeto1 bat 66 lie jest 9e,rei9ert,
de ale Offjtere IN ben Dient einmutern
u la6en.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
,,,SRbseriptions:G inladntg,

''j.TE 'tff.'" -FE+T-! /" T. h]G
Boa ten untsr,d6n esu rtrb nod bnuttstr euttris!tsu
aa3asssasss ast a&ts srtas.uns ssssahsd's 1s'' et'sa'ss'
1sbea perteu:
Der f6er unb 8,fd,ptnb bstlsnbs Tfsres.. Win
Der G&aofs- unb G6wtins amt
10 e,ssn srsD. asbs I 1s,t&uin.u. espts st"ea a"ea'e
bst1shs@h:
,d1dbttafettfurfunbs Der nusbarhsn hdustbtHs.
propplaRtfde uub d6ts 3'itelsRunstn bh Sn'
f~ttltonen pom Wtn(6en ru,6 :ttsr,fts 8sl's.
Berfabrsn BET aeuttn Dsrs.flun8tn ou paus'
there"
gutfr ipttonSs retf: Is 90.
Ausa etsbu Rtra To loren saeus- Su'rts mpfetlfa I'm
Ibirari, 3. Hunee.
qvsus, Sore.
+ ~ 6sn ~. ~ ,xm n. ). N ptrb 'Insa Hssl skfn
60 ~ IN Der NH. =. 8. lur p,fdntssn Hna&t %austsIset n<'.
tH. axfrsetn IL 0sISt bes 9htrb'tllnntt Antf" one ensnf-
Iat eevu&une. lAna
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
Sbacb s 9cbicf'S
Sharp Corner &estanratiou,
$50 unb l62 RontolpbRrats, &ds 2ofau.,
@bicaQo. Sla.
az austrlsfens aDdns. ei4usurs unb atsa.r.a. l4aseD9tus

~ Wtr .fpre4en nsdt tds fe uter profd-
HortQe Qtuts, dbsr MIR tenrtn ~. Nttttttr
ptrf6ult6 uub p,Gtu bat Ct a 6cs. zen lid
esfGtdt In Eeoarbluueu Ger b,r Rsan:b.ttta
tR re!6e sr ~ ouIeu pu fslt&t. Stt rem
l't eu flnfisbn arrsn tai It fdus6anle Muf-
mertfante t uub Be- bt sete; n IN Rr- uibel-
zen IN alsn peri& trtnen omen eer,bmet
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09

- 4rappI Nm DtsnBaa ben 81.
San. bot bae Daue DO GonAnHts 600
4 men emsntaur on ton.
10 el&e6 StIoutret usrbtetst
aneenommen. Ge n otts nm 10
abnraf&npsr. ale far ete pa0'runR eco
Mmsnpemmis cine nt&t unerbsbIt&s an
aobl BON pemofratifden sitmu7sn sltoTos1'
lid mar. Der Senol ttattt tsrttte IN rsr
uorioem eteuna pte rforrul'&sn apst
Drtttel Der 5ttmmsn faE paS Nmsnpsmsnt
%abeeseben.
Gs bleibt nun ben 9taatsn dbrta. pts'
fen 8roben Gertf&rtn pss @onsrtRee ~
esnebmsu. Die 3ufiumuna bu Wsftb'
9ebuuosn obn Gonusuts BON e1st Dtsut!u
oct @toatsu IA erforpult4.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
GQrm 3um 8erfQuf.

Cine sust',ed ues 3 "m { eted. Harm", NM . NVeiisn son
Davenport. ptrb INN trrIout a~neststsn. auf tsssIts REIN
Zen I'd e-ste, poli euutthputrtt unh aneemalis- Qsb6uhf,
Drnnnsu. 9'herns. 8ru6,bauns In Ere q. 3tlune fpr 8tus.
rura unit esnisn. fs'r'r e''tsrto Waaer, e'dnbrh4sx:
Dtr Vreis pisb fetr Htsbrte nab be UebtnrnnesA tea SduFn
elr Sesaen feta. faus tin Dsriauf balh atad&Isaeu nirh.
Nx6tteS ptfb man esfahttn BET
81. pderS,
ostuusa Rsstrsft. eSsssn 9arrtfen uub 2tsr et-.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
9ie Ginger Ndbma(&inen.

rufereA Rdntl:eu- Rdbmaft tns srn nit I'd rott ftneu DtIi
ear 10 testbem putIfuu aneebstsnsn Bamite, .Rdbma(ti-
'orrl6turaen .um 6. umtn. . INIT en-. BoIter, attbsn. utn.te-
ben, ere'hduutn. Defsten. aufndrtn m. kene anbert 60
mtlIsn- Ndtmof&tn. iarn 10 pteie Usrf6ister. Urbe.,n Serrt&-
.tsn. Gle ndbt iebt Art son 9eue NIT tettr Hrt BON Raber.-
@rsts unb neus Berbtdsrunesn MAIDEN unfir, Rumtlttn. RIB
mafbtns III per iurerlan,eRen, bar rbaft.a.s unb an senau.-
ten artetsnbsu. Sic ma6t ben ole am Bea,h beiauni.u tin
attnotsien Ett6. Stir. hlbe eer Uetbrdsi..he. sanu aut
stasn DNa teser, we uufere q 6amtlen Ndhmoi6tns At,
trau%t r.erben mus. unfue 8amtIten ~ ga bmafGiut Hne
toubs' unb asf6madpon ~etarbeitst.
DIR Elappiafen Ter Diofntns IA etne ser Hnnrrtbaer unt
brdudtorkeu Gorrid' pu eeu. Ueun biz Wdf&tne ruti ptrb
FL bur6 benfsiber ssfhnst. unt ri Der Wrket, bHts e. snen
tsbr btauemen uni ae'dur tetn 9ifh. strtar Ter RdReu, bic
aus ben rsribpOaa'n {, Iirn etmo6t. fnt oMf tic etufatft
Nets sertiert, pdtrtnt anbsre duf baS 'eRbarAe esfdmldt
Rub.
Nan nrG BE NamIlhsn. Rdbmafbtnt ~uutsttrat In Nrbdt
febtn. um absr TIRE S6euteit unb f:,funetfd btptttt %urtt,tI,n
III s6nner. Sts rtrb fur Fom fierptercnh balt sbrn 70 rppu-
lar fstn, uts Mere anttrn Waftinsn fur SO triioH ton,
tie 3p.tepfRtsn baInn Zee Vp,ro,1 BON { ete. inf
3rirn, Rntsln, Gel e. Ter tehtn Nrt.
U4au IaGe f1 Gin Circular ipmmsu.
Ie etneer Manufacturing Company.
4hS Broabrao, Nn go,f.
&bkeso.E ffe.: Er. 60 Glorihraee, SUI.
u. &raufe, Se:nt,
TooerporL Suma.
pf.Nts In Haosnports Blcd, etns Grfppe
bod. 22n5Mtum
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09

< 9te 9istuiRou In Der btea9en
Yresbgteriuuers Qir&e wtgeu ameuelrun9
Der Contribution ju 0upfttu emer 5taQts'
religion. Que pn "8alns" nfabnn
MFR, tae auf pts(sr &onpsn,ton pos OUT
ru National. Gonpmtton ~ ybtldrhpbiu
anesnommene Nmsupem.nt III, Qonfuu'
,ion. psl&ee an ben ndhfsn Qonartb ttn'
tlefanbt metben ffot, uuden Btttut gttun'
osn. Dae po1Bsl&!uasne Amsnp,m'n'
lautet:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15

HONGRESS SPRING WATER.-Al-
~ 90 Empire" Spring water, for Fsls by
CHURCHILL 4 BRJ.,
mhl5 I26 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
The Gold Tumble.

Gold 1881 What terrors that announce
ment viii bring to the semi.rebel gold
operators of Wall stret The tumble il
gold has commenced most indubitably.-
The news from Sheridan, the metamor.
phosis of defeat into victory at Kinston
the advance of Sherman, the probability
of the fall of Mobile, and above all the
sound and heslthful financial policy an.
meneed by Mr.. Secretary Mccullough,
have combined to produce this fall in Its
price. Gold, on its downward course,
has fallen almost as low as it was a
year sgo, and positively lower than it has
been since the 10th of May, 1864. One
year ago to-day it stood at I6I. That
point will soon be reached and passed, in
the downward progress.
But in March, 1864 prices we're going
up steadily, and on the first of July 2SO
was reached. Everything looked gloomy.
People doubted and trembled. Now
prices are going down steadily. Gold has
fallen one hundred per cent. since the 10th
day of July, 1864. The currency is being
contracted. The war is being pushed to a
close. The end of the rebellion is visible.
Everything else is going down with gold
A pleasant prospect for the country, truly,
but black one to rebels and gold specu-
lstors,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
Another Panic in Kichmnud.

The rebels in Richmond have had an
other terrible scsre-snd indeed are prob
ably still shaking with alarm. SHERIDAN,
Sheridan, galloping Sheridan" has dashed
up to within twenty miles of the Confed-
crate capital, carrying havoc with him,
and utterly destroying the James River
canal for distance of more than hun
dred miles. AT this point, where he was
last heard from, he was demolishing the
Beaver Dam squeduct of the canal, mag
Aifcent and costly structure, which it will
take long months to rebuild. This &C
count lends additional credibility to the
rumor that our forces have taken Burk's
Station, destroying the Richmond and
Danville and Petersburg and Lynchburg
roads. Sheridan will find no difficulty in
continuing his gaIlOp to Grants left, at
Hstcher's Run.
The Richmond papers, which make it s
rule of late not to mention single Con-
federate defeat, have been very reticent
about Sheridan's movements, but this
proves nothing except that he has met
with no disaster. If this movement is sue
csssful it will necessiGate the evacuation of
Richmond, and indeed the rebels seem to
be preparing for that movement, if they
have not already commenced it.
The troopers of the Second Ohio Cavalry
are with Sheridan in his glorious gsIlop
across Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
Chieago Fostomee.

Our Washington dispatches yesterday
stated that Samuel Hoard, ESQ, had been
appointed Postmaster of Chicago. Mr..
Hoard is highly respected citizen, who
has lived in Chicago for more than quar-
ter of q century. he is not now engaged
in active business, and has plenty of leisure
to devote to the duties of the Office. Mr..
Hoard is one ofthe best Republicans in the
best Republicans in the city-an old wheel
horse in the party. We have no doubt
but he will mako popular and efficient
Postmaster.
The present incumbent, Mr.. John L.
Scripps, who has held the Office during the
past four years, peremptorily and uncon-
ditionslly declined to be q candidate for
re-sppointment-else Mr.. Hoard would
not have been an applicant. Mr.. Scripps
has labored faithfully during the past four
years to serve the public scceptsbly, and
we believe the verdict of our citizens and
of the Northwest is unanimous that they
have never had more accurate, courteous
and successful officer. Some of the most
important and valuable improvements in
troduced into the postal service during the
past four years have been made at his in
stance and suggestion. He will leave the
post which he has filed so ably with the
best wishes and the cordial esteem of the
entire public.-Ch Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March IA
The vote on the constitutional amend
ment in Brooklyn is very light, but largely
in favor of its adoption.
The Commercials Washington special
says the question of anticipating the pay
ment of the May coupons Of $40 bonds is
under consideration at the Treasury De-
psrtment.
1t is doubtful whether Mr.. Harlan will
accept the Interior Department.
The Posts Washington special says:
Secretary Mccullough expresses the opiI l.
ion that large quantities of cotton will
reach the North during the next three
months.
The Navy Department has received in
formation Of the capture of Pas Csvsillo,
Texas, of the English schooner Mathilde,
by the gunboAt Penobscot. She had a
cargo of cotton bsgging, liquors and rope.
She cleared from Matsmoras ior Havana.
Com. Palmer informs the Department from
New Orleans, of the arrival of the follow
ing named officers from Camp Ford, Texas,
captured at different times: Acting Lieuts.
N. W. Ssmmond, and Amee johnson
Acting Masters, d. w. Wsshburne, and
W. W HFowler; Assistant Paymaster, G..
Simmons; Assistant Engineers, Jas. A.
Fox, F. G. Bradley J. d. Fsles and John
McGlsna They have been ordered North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
FROm LOuEEHILLE-

LoUIsYuILK, KY, March IA.
An order from Major General Palmer,
published this morning, announces that by
the act of Congress, passed Sd March, the
wives and children OF colored men who
have enlisted, or who may enlist, in the
army are free, promises the enforce
ment of their rights by the military su-
thorities, if necessary, and urges the loyal
men and women of Kentucky to encourage
enlistments of colored men in the army,
and afterwards recognize them as uphold
ers of the Government and defenders of
their homes and to exercise Kentucky's
accustomed benevolence and charity to-
ward helpless woven and children thus
made free.
Gen. james ]. Brisbin has been appoint
ed superintendent of the organization of
white and colored troops In Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
FRORI PORrREsS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, March II.
The Virgins arrived last evening from
Wilmington.
The base of supplies for General Sher-
mans army, in view OF his rapid move
ments northwsrd. is to be established st
Wilmington, NO.
Shermsn's Chief QuaItermaster had ar
rived at Wilmington, and sll the trans
ports and other vessels laden with supplies
have been ordered from both Charleston
and Savannah, S. O., with orders to rem
devious at New Inlet, s. G.
TIE exchange Of prisoners under the recent
arrangement at Varins Landing between
Colonel Mulford and the rebel agents is
progressing very rapidly.
The steamer George Washington arriv-
ed from there this morning with $50, most
ly sick and wounded, and the steamer New
York is expected also to-day with large
number. As fast as the steamers arrive
they are dispatched to Annapolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
THE FIGHT AT hINsrOE.

NEW YORK, March IA.
The Herald correspondent from in front
of Kinston, n. c., dated the 1lth, gives the
following account of the fighting there:
On Wednesday, the 9th, the enemy, COR
slsting of Hoke's division made determined
effort to turn our flank. They came up
rather Unexpectedly and furiousiy and the
consequence was the loss on our part of q
large portion of two regiments who were
Hanked by superior numbers. The left of
the line held by the second division Gene
raj Carter, fought desperately, resorting to
the bayonet when their ammunition was
exhausted. To compensate for the losses
here Colonel Savage, of the 18th New York
cavalry, made detour on the rear and
captured nearly one hundred prisoners.
The same afternoon an attack was made
on our right and repulsed without loss.
General Schofeld came up in the after
noon and assumed command.
Night coming on the action ceased.
Captain Fish, of the 18th New York
cavalry, had lost two small howizers, and
Captain Kelsey's artillery had lost Napo-
leon gun. We had taken perhaps two
hundred prisoners during the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
Libby Prison ana Belle Isle Enptied

Libby Prison ana Belle Isle Emptied.
It will be matter of sincere rejoicing
to our citizens that in the progress of the
exchange of prisoners st least two of the
rebel chsrnel-houses have been cleaned
out, The horrors of Libby and Belle Isle
are Ee now trust and believe, things of
the past. Once emptied, the progress of
our arms and the rapid conveyance Of our
forces upon Richmond, will prevent their
ever being filed again. The Richmond
EramizeT, Of the 10th, has the following: /:
Yesterday the fag-of-truce steamer car
ried down to Vsrins between five and six
hundred six and wounded Yankeeprisoners
gathered from the Richmond hospitals.
This morning the residue of well prisoners
held in Richmond-about nine hundred
will be forwarded TO the exchange ground.
Up to last evening no order had been re-
ceived BY Major Turner, Libby command
ant, to include Generals Crook and Kelley
in the shipment, but it was supposed they
would 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, HARCH Is, 1855.
ne NeW Hampshtre EIection.


The telegraph brings US the news this
morning of gratifying and Unexpectedly
decisive Union victory in New Hampshire
We had looked, of course, for the success
Of the Union ticket in that State, but had
not expected one-half the glorious major
ity Of 5000 which it has given for Gov
ernor Smythe. This q is handsome increase
on the Union msjority for President last
fall, and is, if we mistake not, the largest
cast for sny party for years. The result in
the election of Congressman is not known,
but if the majority in the State be as large
IS reported, the election Of all three of the
Union candidates is scared. This will be
Union gain of one-Gilman Marston
(Union) in place of Daniel Marcy (Dem,)
in the lst District. The State Senate and
House are of course Union by overwbelm-
ing msjorities. Thus the first State cleo
tiOn Of 1865 results in yet higher triumph
thsn ever for the Union party. The sue
cess of our arms in the field meets with
this gratifying response at home.
LATER-The latest dispatches, which
will be found in our special report, confirm
The election of all three of the Union can
didates for Congress, and increase the re-
ported majority for the State ticket;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT.
WASHINGTON, March IA

The Amendatory National Currency
Act provides that associations shall re-
ceive go per cent. of the circulating notes
on the amount of the United States bonds
delivered to the Treasurer, provided that
the bonds shall be estimated at par value
and bearing interest at a rate of not less
than 5 per cent per snnum, the amount OF
circulating notes to be in proportion to the
paid up capital as follows; Not exceeding
$5O0,OOO, 80 per cent. not exceeding
$l,OOO,Oo0, 80 per cent; not exceeding
$3,OO0,OOO, 70 per cent; exceeding $3,O0o,-
600, 60 per cent. $3.50, 100000 of the en-
tire amount of circulating notes are to be
spportioned to associations according to
the representative population, and the re-
mainder are to be spportioned BY the
Secretary of the Treasury to associations
formed in the States, in the District of
Columbia and in the Territories, having
a due regard to the existing bank capital,
resources and business of such State, Dis
trict and Territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-15
8RaI GstatF Agfueies.
mo. G. JENNINGS REAL RsTAT
u AGENCY.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Huntington Street-HouSe and Lot 5000.
Greenwood Street-House and Lot, 81, 1,OOO.
Lake Street-House and Lot, Sl,6OO.
Seoyill Strest-House and Lot, 81, 600.
Lake Street, near Ede-Four Brick DWelIings
$1,000.
Near vineyard street-HOuse, Saloon and Lease
on Canal, 81, 200.
each. -' '-''N'
Acres.
Prospect street-Brick House and Lot, 5000
Prospect street-Two-story Brick Honss and
Prospect street-TwO-Story Frame House and
Lot, &, 900.
Prospect street-15< stsry Frame House and
Huron street-l51< story Frame House, $500.
brlek Hotel, known as the ''Stillmsn House."
on Columbus street.
Good House and Lot, No l4s Lake at,
Cottage House No, 1sl St. Clair st. Let 66xl66
Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near City
Mills.
Vacant Lot on old river bed, near Poutoon
Bridge-hrst rate for Dock or Msnufsoturing
Vacant Lot on Euclid street, lOOx2O0 feet
Vacant Lot on Prospect street, 6Ox2OO feet
Vacant Lot on Clinton street, near Kentucky
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
R5 Acres Of fine Fruit Land adjoining Brataa.
Ahfs, two miles from the city, on the Laks shors
Several good Farms of from 40 to 200 aeres to
20 miles from the city.
large and nice stone House, Stone Barn. and
~ acres well cultivated land with great variety al
Fruit, miles from the city, on Euclid Plank Road
Can be bought for less than the value Of the build
lngs' JOHN g. JENNINGS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
febls AtWatsr Building.