Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

te-be-Isartyrsd in. Free some weeks
since departed for the South, with the
declaration that we should hear Of hiL.
through the Southern papers; and 10 and
behold; the last breeze from that supposed
to-be-sunny cline whispers the import
ant news of bis m~artyrdom. ]. n. as
sumed the pressure st Montgomery, Ala
bama it was too heavy for the people
they couldn't see it fromtheir standpoint,
and pelted the immoral with rotten eggs
forcing him to leave town.
The London Times contained month:
ago a letter concerning the Bull Run
rout, in which the writer praised the cool
courage offs young Captain in the ranks
| We extract as follows:
II have, in these years, many times re-
called that incident, and wished to know
who he was who could so possess his soul
in all that fearful rout could have, and
inspired his men with, so serene a cour-
age. Many times these words have rung
in my ears, steady men, steady; words
spoken in darkness, there amid the chaos
of q lost battlefield but words of light
to me, still in the heat and conflict of the
great life battle"
The soldier referred to was General,
now Governor, Hawley, of Connecticut
Theodore Tilton has been to Washing
ton, and the Washington correspondent
of his paper gets off q solemn joke at his
expense. He says: "Those who have
read him were prepared TO look with sen
timents Of yeneration upona man in gray
hairs, and certainly not less than sixty
years old"
The Empress Eugene is rather Demo
cratic in her opinions, judging from the
following remarks recently addressed by
her at a Tuileries reception to the Due de
Mariner: "Well, Monsieur lie Due, I am
only a woman, and understand little Of
politics. but l know the heart is on the
left, and | am at your side"
The Jacksonville (IlE Journal contain.
the following lsconic note, which sufi.
GENTLY explains itself;
"Mr. Kelsey desires to know if Miss
Dickinson authorized the statement in the
Journal of March Is, that she had refused
to come to his house because he had re-
fused to entertain Frederick Douglass
MISS ~ . nOt I6SDOuslDl6 LOT Luc Az
no~uneement but she did state that she wa:
not willing to go to the house of a mar
who had committed SO great an outrage
not simply to humanity, but on a deal
personal friend. Respectfully,
ANNA E. DICKINSON"
A letter has been received by the las
steamer from the Hon. Arthur Kinnard
NJ. P, enclosing $50 for himself, and {
like amount from Sir Morton Peto, for the
Freedmen's Bureau.
Mr.. Home, the gentleman who used Il
float gracefully through the treble draw
ing rooms of DIR. Gray, of New York
who has been a favored guest of at leas
two Emperors who converted to spiritUa
ism half the magnates of the Englisl
literary world, though most of them wen
to BIN, like Nicodemus, by night, anC
have kept pretty dark about it ever sine
this Mr.. Home l am sorry to find my
self writing SO long a sentence) is goinl
to play Hamlet at the Princess Theatre
/ see a cloud of rising Jokes. He will b
his own ghost or the ghost will rap GU
his messages, and so on. Very good; bu
he is really studying, and 1 believe re
hearsing, for the part and if he has th
physical strength for q performance of s.
ardnous a character, he will succeed.