davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

he laughing Spring has kissed the sod,
E Where msItyred heroes cell
nd gentle raindrops sent Of God,
Have lared The blOod-siained dell
IN traces Of The fray arc tcd,
The bright-eysd flowers bloom;
nd sbsd above the siumb ring dead,
A radiance round the tomb.
nd thus they slssp, unknown to song,
On haIiic-helds once CORY;
'hIlss In our hearts wc cherish long.
The memou Of their story.
Ths bsbbIins brook goes marmuring by,
With music In IL how;
Eohiy the gentle souih-vinds sigh,
A solemn requiem low.
Set riIl shsy sleep Just where ,hsy fsll,
Beneath The forest Tree;
And Ia The wild fumsntic dell,
Where sinzs ne uIld-bird free
here lss shsm rest 'siIl time shall cease.
unkssva 70 seag or story;
Tho b'o<pn= nov ne buds of peace.
They. have snaash q glory. tn.c
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

Said crazy woman of I pennlfup
stingy man. an officer q Ne fkzlj
we regret 70 say, "do you -
mans Ycu can bIou h aonI
a hummine birla qnIII iz11o
quito's eye. and ~ 1nu1lr
not vinkl' r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

tons restored, bclo'nrs' ID to-da,
tiycs are admitted. | stu. -csis
prepared, 80 far US ! can, to "
these cncroachmonts upon the Coz
stitution and Government"
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Prcs't.
CHAs. MAsoS, Cor. Scc'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

down the authority ss.l.indgrs II
who create them. II ffr Jsl nv Il
the State courts decide against .. sd
the grants or immunities confcrrA
upon the freedmen by the civil rightt1
bill, the Judge is TO be fined or i'm
prisoned for it, no matter how con-
scientious his decision, or whether it
be founded on his views Of the Con-
stitution, or the laws Of Congress, or
the constitution or the laws Of the
State which he Is sworn to admins
ter. There Is no such penalty affixed
in case Of judgment against a
white man, whose person or property
may be involved in the judges de-
cision. In case a white citizen Of a
State sucs another, he Is confined TO
seek Justice IN stnte court. The
negro Is privileged toprrecute in the
State court, The District Court Of The
United States, or the Circuit Court
of the Vnitr.i Stssrs - he rny
drag the white man through all The
tribunals of the country. ] ! pe.lsn's - :
DISCRIMINATORY Bot 80 - y an''h''
If sliIl nor@ f'fae1ical importance
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
1t IL stated that a man ''N!,t

1t is stated that a man ''r!st
West has invented a "nrw pow
erfu', doahle-acting salve, which
canno, fail to be a boon not only
to the human race. but to every
livins thing which is exposed TO
accidents and wounds" AS q
proof Of its potency and efficacy,
the inventor nawates that, by
way Of experiment, he cut OF.
about four inches of his dogs tai
end applied the salve to the bleed
ing stump. whercnpon tie tail al
once grew out to its natural size
and shape; that he then took up
The piece Of tail which he has!
CUT off, and applied the saive to
the bleeding end, whcreupon a
dog grew out SO like the other,
that it was impossible to tell
which was toe original dog!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
NOTICE.
TIE MODEL SEEING MACHINE.
prom the S:v York herald

Prominent among the mechanical tri
uni,hs Of tn Is most ingenious aye, common
bone: " co'npcis ~ 10 notice the Empire
Sewing Machine. commended as justly
styled peife c;ion it,e'.. Useful rs have
been ti.e varinnS sewing III achines from time
tn ,;,n@ ,rc>cnted IT, the lubilc, eac one oi
them hns been cursed with some radical de-
fecp. which dcrraots lcnm general utility
u armed Ivy the experience Of hs pref,
crN, the inventor uf the Empire Machine har
produced an instrument, combining all the
advantages Cor which others are Wanted
and obviafing every defect which can be at
ty;buted to them by tao most tastiGiou>
critic.
The Empire Machine ia a marvellous com
hn"t"n OF simplicity, economy and pericc
Workmanship, being durable, free from liza
biity 20 get out OF order, ncscicss. and cas-,
If operation. It's mechanical cortrivance
g such as - secure stability. freedom from
accident, and accuracy to workmanship
BY the use If tie patented shuttle and
>tra' gut needle, it makes a stitch, which Gil,
neithcr r;p nor ravel, while, at the same
TIM, it can operate perfectly upon every
species ofmateriat from feather to cam hr, c.
with threads OF cotton. linen or silk, from
tie fines. to the cNarsest number
A. the Empire Machine is gradually sup
planting IT. more antique rivals no one in
wan: Of {, useful Instrument Of this drkcrn-
tier, he lie or she tailor, coaohmaker dress
makrr or .caniStresS, can d, otherwise than
socnre one Of ,ha$c economical and ninita-
be machines, suited alike for family and
manufacturing purnoscs The oflee Of the
Empire Manufacturing Co is at No. 536
Broadway, Nev York CITY. where they are
now supplying these Empire Machines a:
prices far below the real value OF the inst.u-
ments New York Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
VIRTUE IT'S OWN REWARD.

The last joke at the expense OF
the French Society for the Pro-
tec'ion Of Animals, is to the ful.
lowing effect:
4 countryman, armed with an
immense club, presents himself
before the President of the Socie-
ty, and claims the first prize.
He is asked to describe the act OF
humanity on which he Pounds
his claim. IL saved the life of a
volt" replies The countryman.
81 might easily have killed him
with this bludgeon," and he
swings his weapon in the air, to
the intense discomfort OF the Pres
ident. "Dut where was this
wolt!' inquiries the latter, "what
had he done to you! "He had
just dcvoured my wife, is the re-
ply. The President ref cts an
instant. and chen says, My friend.
am of the opinion that You
have been sufficiently reward
ed.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
The Last Call.

4 Il. knvwin, themselves indebted to
"A the finn f Coxan. Schel!enger g. Go
are hereby requested 10 call Immediately
and pay up or cost will be made
C.DFAN, SCHELLENGER & co.
M IS Ntw Oregon, sept. 20, 1865.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
New millinery
IND
Dress"Makiug Estab..ishme

NEW OREGON, IONA.
Mrs. e. l. SHUrTLEWORTH and Miss
l.. A. KEECH, are opening UP a new and
splendid Stuck of Millinery Goods, consist
ing OF
Bonnetts, Ladies Hats, Dress.
trimmings, &c. &C., in endless
variety and Of the best of styles
and patterns,
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
They are also agents tor the Wilcox &
Gibbs, and the People's-Sew'ng Machines.
Dress Mok,ng, Stitching &C.,
done on short notice and reasonable rates.
They solicit share of public patronage
New Oregon. October 6. 1865. at7tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

Our little friend Bobby, at the
breakfast table one morning
broke out in a new vein: Il don t
want mother to marry again" he
said. "Why notF' was asked
with some surprise. because. :"
said he, I've lost one father, aud
l don't want the trouble of get.
ting acquainted with another
one"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

Ton MOORE, the poet, used to
tel! Il good story Of the gentle
man who, when he was short ii
mo- CIV aid lis relatives We're st;!,,
6! and refractory, used to tAteat-
en- his family with the puoIica-
ton OF his Deems. The lnvaria-
bic and immediate result was as
much cash as he wanted.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

IN a country church-yard this
epitaph may be seen: Here lies
the body OF james Robinson,
and Ruth, his wife," and under.
meath, "lheir warfare is accom-
plished.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

A little girl, after returning
from chu,ch, where she saw q col.
lection made for the frs, time, rc.
lated what took place, and among
other things, she said, with all
her childish innocence, that "a
man passed ar und a plate that
had some money Oil it, bat |
didn't take any"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

RrEvEr.-A loving friends re.
bukc sinks into the heart AID CON-
vinces the Judgment; an cncmH's-
OR strangers svhui'e is ;nyvct,ve
ard iv..,u.es, nor conyelts.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

In the beginning woman con-
sisted OF single RIB. Now she
is all ribs, tlom her lelt to the
rim 1T her petticoats.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
NOTICE,

All persona knowing themselves indebted
to Moon e. Hunt are requested to call and
settle and pay Immediately or cost will be
made.-Mcney We must have.
MOON & HUNT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

A Toast. 1.-The Press: 1t ex
presses truth, re.presses error, i'm
presses knowledge, dep esses ty
ranny, and op-presses none"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09


J W. Bradlev's New Parent Duplex
Elliptic 'or 'leahlel Spring Skirt.
THi> INVENTION consists OF DupLrS
! lar twnl Elliptic Pure REFINED >rEE,
$FRI>Cs. ngc--iuusv BRAID rightly and
| Fl My together Edge TO Edge. making the
| Toughest most Fl"x be Elastic and nu,a
| HE Springs ever n>cd. They seldom Bend or
4 cnk Ike the 5 Single SliinqS and cu.,se-
gnentlv p a>erTe their perfect an! beaut;f. +!
| >nape mere tn:.n twice as long Is any Sin-
| Iic spring Skir; that ever HAS or Con he
made
T.lE wonderful fl x:h'itv and great con.
Tort and ,ea.nre II a,y Lady wearing the
Duuex Eiiiptc >k:rt will be ex.nrie ncat!
pant c;Iiariy in ali crowded Assemblies On
| eras Carriages Rail Road Cars. Church,
ews Am Chars. tar i'runienaia and
House Dress Is the Si.:rt can be 10 drd when
in Use to "4cnpy Il small snace ~ easily aud
ronv~n cnt Y az Il SIX or Muslin Dress.
Lady having ej"Ned the Pleasure, Coul.
t,lt a:.h Gr.at enves:ence OF wearing re
Duplex Elliptic Steel Sprung skirt inr n
single day vi Never afterwards willingly
,sp nse with their use. For Children. Ma
sas and Young Ladies they are superior to
ali Others.
THE hoops are covered with ply double
twisted thread and will wear twice as long
as the single yarn covaring which is used
on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts The three
notion rods on every Skirt are also Douiau
Steel, and twice Or double covered TO pre-
vent he covering from wearing off the rods
when dra"g zig 0 n stairs, stone steps. etc,
etc. which they are constantly subject to
when in use.
All are made Of til. new and elegant Cor
ded Tapes. and are the best quality in every
part, giving to the wearer the most graceful
aud perfect shape possible, and are unqne,-
ton bly, the liehtest. most desirable. com.
fortab and economical Skirt ever made
W.srs BRADLEY & CARY, rroir;etors of
the Invention. ard Sole Manu- Ia c!urers 81
Chambers, and 10 4 81 Reade Streets, New
York
FOR sale in all first-eiass Stores in this
City, and throughout the United States and
Canada, Havana de Cuba. Mexico, So nth
America, and the West Indies
60 Inquire for the Duplex Flip
&c 70: dvuble) Spring Skirt.
A. & C..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

"-,ll flesh is grass sighed Spriggles az.
ter diner, the other day, and the wretched
man Immediately ADDED, 'W all the grasses
Gvk Ae.Ss gS6s vidou'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
LILIES
CELEBRATED
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes,
WROUuHr-lRON FIRE.PROCFS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS.
LILIES

WROUGHr-lRON FIRE.PROCFS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS.
THEE Fire-Pro,fs are M .n,facturcd ia
l. supply d IN md for security against
fire. less expensive III IN nv &c ebratet and
superior Chilled AMI Wrough Iron B .rs.at
and Fire.P. of Snf.s.
They furnish >im;!ar and equal security to
tire Safe generally IA .nniacf"red in the diff.
erent cities. hat are SUPERIOR 81 them in
Their Flrn-Pro,t qualities and 4 r.h ilty,
the iron beng efectu.lIy protected from = at
in inv c; mate. and the Free Proc, not sab.
ject t. loose its ut. ity by aye IN y ~ ~
impo. tant alvantag" Z sine'l to tina pur,h,:
ser. ~ safes often rust oIt and become
worthless in two o; thr., years. -. -.
70 suh-tantiat: my Do>,ti''n, those pu
Oh .sinS these T + Proofs Are 1T h,rty. y,
giving me ane no5ics o, tim. aud ria;e of
!, to test them by iire With ..nv "h.r
Sateot the sam. >Ize AT >i't t,,y 1T
prove superior. will refund the money. or
new F,re.p,oof rs the purchaser III W de-
eide. e.. d.
List Of Sizes and Pness # WrousAt-rro,
FIRE-PROOF>:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
Have just received a larg
stock of
WINTER GOODS

Which they are selling for cash
or barter, CHEAPER than can
be bought at any other House
this side Of chicago.
AS they have every thing usu
ally kept in a Country Store, it is
unnecessary to bother you with
a recapitulation Of the many arti.
Giles for sale. Therefore come
far and near and examine the
stock, for all admit that the place
to buy good goods cheap is at:
COE BROTHERS
47tf Calmar.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-19
Cholera on the Steamer
Southern News.
Various Items.

NEw ORLEANS, April 1s.-The enclosures
on the levee of the New York Mail Steam.
ship Company and the Atlantic and Missis.
sippi, steamboat company were torn doWr
to-day amid great excitement. 1t was done
by the City Surveyor by order of the Coun.
ell, as the enclosures were illegal.
The mule Rinderpest prevails in upper
louisiana and Mississippi.
The buffalo gnats are killing off the
mules and hores. One plantation lost 3S in
one night, another Is, and another 20.
General Candy has issued an order ex.
planatory of the Presidents proclamation
He saysit does not suspend martial law.
Good Time.
The first race to-day was won by Gilroy
Time-2:24; 2:21; 2:51.
The second race, two mite dash, was won
by Charley Armstrong. TimeA m. 6 sec.
Not True.
LOUISVILLE, April 1S.-A distinguished
Federal officer, formerly in command of this
post, has Just arrived from New Orleans,
and contradict5 the positively reported ar
rest of General Burbridge, or of his brother.
He says that such report probably arose
from the arrest of several sub-agents, re-
Gently made by Gen. Burbridge.
The Bruner Case.
NASHVILLE, April IS.-The trial of Henry
Bruner was resumed this morning. Captain
Samuel P Voris, of the 3Sth H., Judge Ad-
vocate, made application for an adjourn
ment ofthis case, on the ground that an ap-
plication has been made 10 the General
commanding the military division for coun-
sci to assist in the prosecution of this case.
No definite reply having yet been received
to this application it is therefore adjourned.
Application for an Oil Refinery.
An application is soon to be made to the
Legislature for a charter for an oil refinery
to be located near Nashville.
State of the River.
The rivaris falling. four feet on the shoals.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-19
Morning Edition.

| eombustible materials, with which thil
room was eneompassed, and in much lesI
time than it takes to tell, the steamer was
enveloped in a mass of flames.
At the time of the catastrophe the pas
| sengers and most of the crew were in bed
little dreaming of the lamentable end Fate
had reserved for some of them. When thev
had thoroughly awakened to knowledge
Of their perilous situation, death at once
seemed inevitable, and in its most repulsive
aspect, that by food or fire. The confusion
was great. The crew and passengers, or
such as had been enabled to come on deck
from the berths below, leaped into the water
and clung to the bales and boxes, the cargo
of the vessel floating around. These did not
afford the sought for security. The flames
descended from the steamer as she began to
sink: and licked the very surface Of the
water, setting on fire the floating cargo and
adding new horror and terror to the scene.
Eleven persons are known to have perished
OF the fifty who were on board, among them
two promising boys.
The Philadelphia Murderer Indicted.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS The grand iury
this morning found true bill of indict-
ment against Antoine Probst for the murder
OF the Deering family. The prisoner was
brought into court and arraigned at one
o'clock this afternoon, after much legal de-
lay. The prisoner having no counsel the
Court assigned him Messr. John P. O'Neil
and ]. c. H. Albert. The prisoner at first
stated that he did not wish to have any de-
Tense at all, but subsequently withdrew his
objections to having counsel. ..
After conversation with the prisoner,
Mr.. ONeil asked that the arraignment be
postponed till himself and colleague could
have time to examine the indictment
1t is understood that the prisoner ex-
presses willingness to plead guilty TO the
count in the bill charging him with the
murder of Cornelius Carly. The District
Attorney designs to try him upon the count
charging him with the murder of Mr..
Deering. This will show the confidence of
the Commonwealth officer in the strength
Of his case without availing himself of
the pretended confession of the murderer.
Cholera at Portland.
PORTLAND, Me-, April 1S.-A man died in
This city of cholera this morning. He is
.aid to have been one of the five who es-
,aped from the steamer England.
General Meade and Staff.
BOsToN, April 1S.-Maior General Meade
md staff passed through Boston to-day, en-
cute for Eastport, Maine.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-19
WASHINGTON, April is.
HOUSE.

NAoAlNNAONt n pIl4 TO-
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. PATTERSON the Com.
mittea of the Whole was discharged from
the further consideration of the Senate bill
for the relief of James G. CLARK, and the
bill came before the House for considera-
ton. 1t appropriates S6,483 96 for the ser
vices of Mr.. Clark as acting Charge DAT
fairs at Brussels, from June, 1857, to Au-
gust, 1858. Bill passed.
Mr.. PAINE presented a memorial from
the Wisconsin Legislature asking the as
sent of Congress to change in the route Of
the railroad from Portage to Bayfield,, and
thence to Superior, and asking a grant Of
lands to aid in the construction Of SO much
of the Portage and Superior Railroad as ex-
tends from Fon du Lac to Ripon. The me-
MORALS were referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
Mr.. SCHOFIELD introdueeda bill for the
relief of Com. J. C. Carter, read twice and
referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. BURLEIGH, of Dakotah, introduced
bill making grant of land to aid in the
construction of railroad and telegraph
line from the city of yorktown to the west
ern line of the State of Minnesota. Read
twice and referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
Mr.. BURLEIGH also introduced a reso-
luton to amend the Agricultural College
Act. Read twice and referred to the Com
mittee on Agriculture.
The HOUSE then proceeded to the reg
ular order of business, the call Of Commit
tees for reports, and resumed the considera-
tion of the bill reported yesterday from the
Committee on Invalid Pensions, to increase
the salary of the Commissioner Of Pensions
to S., 600, and that of the chief clerk of the
pension Office to S2,50O per annum.
The pending question being on the
amendment offered by Mr.. Perham, yester-
day, to strike out the second section of the
bill, increasing the salary of the chief Ex-
anime, and it was agreed to.
Mr.. ROSS, of Illinois, spoke against the
general principles of increasing salaries.
Mr.. KASS0N, Of Iowa, supported the
proposition to increase the salary Of the
Commissioner, but thought the salary of
the chief clerk should not exceed $4,000.
Mr.. WASHBURN, of Illinois, contended
that the same argument justifying an in
crease of the salary of the Commissioner of
Pensions would apply also to all heads OF
bureaus.
The discussion was farther participated in
/ BIZ Messrs. Hale, Benjamin, Farnsworth
Stevens, Perham and Chandler.
The previous question being moved and
seconded, the vote was taken by yeas and
nays on the passageo of the bill, and resulted
yeas 5s, nays 60. So the bill was rejected.
A motion to reconsider was made and the
House refused to lay the resolution on the
table by vote Of IS to Sc.
THE motion to reconsider was then car
ried by vote of 63 to IS.
The morning hour having expired, the
bill went over till tomorrow.
The SPEAKER presented report from
the Secretary Of War in reference to the al
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-19

BELFAST, NE, April 1s.-To-day's Pro-
gressive Age says on the authority Of the
State Treasurer, that the Senate bill author
izing 100000 600 additional national bank
ing capital for New England, reserves one
and a half millions for the nine remaining
State banks of Maine.
WhaIe<s Successful.
SAR Francisco, April IT.-About 100
NhaIers have been heard from at Honolulu,
and all are successful. The amount of oil
secured is from 200 to 500 barrels.
Explosion.
The bodies of eight persons killed by an
explosion yesterday, have been identified I;
seven or eight others are missing, who were
probably blown to atoms. 1t is ascertained
that the explosion was caused by concus-
sion in opening a Naking box OF nitro
glycerine, which the owner refused to re-
ceive in consequence of its damaged condi-
ton. The Board of Supervisors have
passed an order causing all nitro glyeerine,
found within the city, to be seized and de-
stroyed. They have also passed resolutions
of respect to the memory ofMr. G. W. Bell.
Arrived.
The remainder of the passengers from the
wreck of the La Bauchere, arrived here
yesterday.
COAAfSlOn.
TORONTO, April IS.-The steamship City
of Norwich, of the new London and New
York Line, came in collision with the
schooner Gen. VanVliet, off Huntington,
at o'clock this morning. The schooner
struck the steamer amidships, cutting her
through. The water rising in her lifted
h,sr fires so that they communicated with
the woodwork and entirely destroyed her.
The steamer had about so persons on board
about 40 of whom were saved by boats from
the steamer Electra, from Providence, and
brought to this city. The remainder are
supposed to be lost. The schooner was
abandoned in a sinking condition. Her
Captain and crew were taken on board the
Electra. The Electra lay by the scene Of
the saster nearly two hours and until all
was done that could be to save the lives of
those on board.
The following particulars are gathered
from an officer:
1.-The burned steamer "City Of Norwich" "
shortly before o'clock, haze being on at
the time, schooner standing to the east
ward on the wind, which was then blowing
a good breeze, struck the " City of Norwich"
lust forward of the port bow, with great
force, tearing her timbers and knocking a
large iole in her side, through which the
water rushed into the vessel in large guam
titles, The steamer being supplied with
upper and lower furnaces. The water soon
reached the lower deck and forced the flames
into the fire room, igniting the dry and oily
wood work of that department, which IN
time communicated with the other light and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-19
BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSIC.

Just published and sent by mail to any addres.
on receipt Of marked price
Only Waiting" by Karl Relen price 35 cts
A most beautiful song and chorus, by the author
Of " Rock beside the sea-
" Thou'lt yet be Mine in Heayen,'' by Wm. T.
Rogers; price 80 cents. Song and chorus, com
panion to " "ETangelne."
Sleep will Kiss those Blue Eyes Dry by
Lizzie b. Ross price 35 cents. A charming new
" cradle song
"oantilena," by VIM. T. Rogers; price 80 cents.
hne nsw daett and chorus.
"Sleeping in the Battlefield" +" by Karl Reden ;
Price IS cents. Another beautiful song by this
excellent composer.
"oh Best Thee, Innocent Darling By Mrs.
A. L. Brown; price 30 cents A pretty little lul-
laby song.
Good Night" Quartette, by u. S. Perkins;
price 40 cents. beautiful new qu artette intro
dueing an echo for flute.
p% Complete catalogues OF music sent free to
any address.
8. BRAINARD d SONS, Publishers.
apl7 CLEVELAND, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-19

The Nashville Union state that General
johnson viii, in few day $, issue an order
for the release of nine ty-four military
prisoners at Nashville, Huntsville and
Chattanooga This r.umber ineludes All
the prisoners at thesf, points. This is, we
suppose one result. of the Peace Procla-
nation.