davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08

VINO ARE WE FIGHTNo ?-The tern
Yankee" remarks the Richmond d.
patch, ought no longer to be applied 70
the enemy. Such q term is not Just %
the fighting men on the other side M
to ourselves. We are, in point Of feet
literally and truly invaded by Europsai
army. That army is made up Of Irish
men and Germans, with q small proper
ton OF Yankees. While the Yanke'
Government deprecates bitterly the syn
pathy of European governments with ih'
South, its own main reliance is EuTOpe'n
soldiers. The prisoners just brought q
are chiefly oil this class. Ii we call theH
Yankees we not only commit an error =
fact, but give the. Yankees credit for hghF
ing their own battles. We have just WHIP
ped an Irish and German army, who's
bravest leader was depraved Engllsh
man. and it is an army OF foreign mere
naries which still remains for US to Whif
on the borders Of the Potomac,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
REPRESENTATIONS

Adams-ltenry Fonles.
Amite-Moses jackson.
Attala-E. NJ. Wells, S. II. Clark.
Bolyar-Miles II. McGehee.
CARROLL. ?. Scales, = w. A. Strong
Calhoun-F G. Enochs, Auls.on wool
ward.
Chickasaw-J. B. Gladney, R. M. Cum
Choctaw-JeclJson Martin, James Ei
wards and G. A. Fox.
City Of Natche2-J. D. Shields.
City Of Vicksburg-F. r. Turlev.
Claiborne-Geo. w. Humphreys.
Coahoma-W. II. Atkinson.
Clarke G. Chandler
Copiah-John Fatheree, E. Il. Allen.
Coyington-E. L. Terren.#
DeSoto-S D. Johnston, N. D. John.
cons VIM. X. Love.
Franklin-D. C. Graham.S
Greenfield. Wood.
Iancock-Daniel B. Seal.
Observation-Disclosures Seals.
IIinds-C, L. Hooker r. Miller Geo
Boddie.
Ilolmes--J. NJ. Dyer, J. J. Hooker
Issaquena-W, D. Brown.
ltawamba-A. G. Nelson, J. D. Barton
Jacob Bardin, w. B. Shelley.
Jackson-Walter Denney.*
Jasper-A. Z, Dantzler.*
Jeiferson-Fd. II. Hicks.#
Jones-Amos Deason.
Kemper-M. Edwards, P. II. Gulley.
Lafayette-A. J. Buford VIM. Ovens
Lauderdale-F. C. Semmes. E. A. Dur
Lawrence-H. Hooker.
Leako-R. A. Harris.
Lowndes-Joseph P. Billups, John !
/. Smith
Medison-James S. Reds
Earion-lIars Barnes.
Monroe B. Moore j. L. Tindall
Neshoba-lIugh Mcdonald.
NEWTON. c. McElroy.
Marshall-Geo. II. Moslcy, Albert
Withers, J, L. Daniel, Thos. J. Malonl
and w. NJ. Compton.
Noxubee-Jared b. Brook.
Panola-Freeman B. Irby, William B
Dickens.*
Perry-G. Il. H6lliman
Pike-Jaeob G. Mogee.
Pontotoc-C. T. Bond, J. N. Wylie B
A. Rogers, Daniel Alsup.
Rankin-Wm. II. Bate, Wm G. Har
per.
Scott-Matthev Lyle.
Simpson. p. Walkers
smith,. McLaurin.
Sunlower-E. p. Jones.
Tallahatchie-W. S. El,ridre.
Tippah--S. W, Ecbol Jos. C. jackson,
D. R. Childers, WA. Dovd.
Tishomiugo-C. W. Williams. R. B.
Smith, W. w. Bonds, J. C. Terry.
Tunica--E. w. Dale.
Warren-Wm. II. johnson.
Westinghouse. R. Fall.
Wayne-Geo S. Gaines.
Wilkmson-T. H. Williams.
Winston-Wm Kirk, w. 7. Lewis
Yallobusha-A. P. Dunaway, J. Buntin
Yazoo-H.J. Thomas @. D. Gibbs.
Those marked have been reelected.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08

dispatched ra1..rr t. e.r r--ff ..
inquire t.. .....-. ..... ... f..... f..
failed % advance All .. .--r.
Iou GIT. .I.-- Il. r.. ,.-. 1870.
aur auet e.G Frr .grr. --..-s..r
having tHn become ~ ..r..g ~ IVA
Ialt. HuI.l. e.rlr.-g o1. .t1' r-i-.lsi
U'an.as +. would ...sIe... I..g-- dozen
EE..Hs bralls 9.a,eb Ce-,-sg.ri. f ts-
como l.e. .Itsr iI,.. XIX. ....-,s
fau. oa the ar1 t..t- -r- IA.
SERVES Ia thlt rs ~ tr. e TUi.
movement was s,narirt.,..i.5 ~, ,s-..,
bv Gen. Johnston l,sn p.,r-o-l-i ra.
maiui1rt9dsrac i- I1ors-,e-' ~ IN 'front.'
al .1e tue vfs1 C.. r.-rr smith
and Cen. T.rIy AKA. H. wfb tbeir
divisions and ar1arra+ ~, .ti.,3t M tbe
enenv oBr f,rcs. or tpsi.s. ,ac51ied tbe
cord of thsafeofa cirels ~ ,gti-b fbo
arc Ia ya. oorsoie5 Lg an. cnaD,v-
tie al emes If tl.t-- lipls dsrl-ina oilrs
The 81.asrati-s ~ >..ttts srd Farlv,s
bFigades gnd their obsry. y, M enemy'-
riq6t broke M Ere- IN M latter and
threw Them into confusion gbau shortly
aftorwards Me- ront become o,nolefe.
Gen. Bssnrea N birIiv e,rlriiments
General-thcB C.Ionel-Fvaps leom.
handing a brigadel-at,d now th.s hero OF
Leesburg-for tfe extraordinary military
ATTITUDE and rallarirv bo di.plaved in his
movement from Stone BRIDGE To- Sudlev's
Ford. alter receiving ne enrmv's first
onset al Stone Bridge. Gen. Evans had
only about one thousand men but diyjp.
inq that the enemv's movement was q
conceutric one. and that his columns had
lone tbroueh The woods To- the left ana
would ATTEMPT 70 cross at Sudlev's Ford.
lie loft atStoue Bridge with four hundred
mon. ana filing off towards the Ford al
Sudley's with 900 men. Kept theenemy at
bav there for nearly am hour although in
cofce several thousand stropg.
General Rsaureq7rd settles forever the
various questions 50 much disputed re-
speeting this battle. lie acknowledges
tbe Great rsnerositv Of Gen. Johnston.
/ In f1llt according TO him Gen. Beaure-
gardl the rjgbt 10 carry ont the plans he
had formed with relation to this campaign.
IN Welding The command Of the field afer
ev6nining and cordially apuroyinr the
plan Of battIe. ana il the effective co.
onerotiou which Gen. Johnston so chival-
r6nsIv extended To him ON thai eyentful
dov
ia remarks that tho retreat Of onr
rorces ran, Fairf,v irr,oediatelv previous
Il tbo engogemont "a tba 18th IA tha first
instance an racorj az volunteers RETIRING
hororo an crrogonlcnt and with the
oL;cct of oiying Milo in another nosi-
Xxx e'''o
Tbo MN, hsrs rrdcr his cororand an
nd ION, T,l,. liz sat d,r,, "A n 00o -, asc.
t;,.o n,os ard on tis 01s4to OF oOA ,obicb
t,oliJes q 2Go Of JoLn.fnn,s srr,y and
! |d6 b1o1-bt mn Nv Gen Hoime5 from
F.eJ.r;ol.s 5,r,. - y
rho l;Iod On ann si1o in ,h;s ovor
., u hattlo oro stat.J Il, AK rAnor,
T., ,,o ' Lar5 Loor IN n,,,nEer .9o9 ana the
' ~ i', $40 '
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
Editorial Correspondence.
CAN'T NEAR CESTRIylLLE, Va, :
Nav Ia 1871

GAAE MEAN 1hA ia lIAEt Y Aff
Nov 49, 1861.
l would have written you letter LONG
since, but for indisposition.
The boxes Of clothing, blankets, shoes,
&c., sent to the Greys, have safely arrived
and we all feel grateful TO the citizens OIL
tho County, and especially the ladies', fol
their zeal and generosity. Our company
is now well provided with blankets and
clothing, and in as good condition Il
stand the inclemeucy Of Virginia winter
as any company in the service. The hsl
Of ladies who sent us blankets, socks, &c.
is not before me, but | should be glad tC
see it published. The consciousness that
they are willing to toll for our comfort
that we have their sympathies and pray
ers-will cheer US on in the day Of battle
.and nerve our arms to drive the invading
foe from the borders Of the consecratec
soil Of old Virginia which has too lons
been polluted by their yandal touch
We are daily expecting a battle. The
Northern papers say Mcclellan viii ad
vance and fight us. The army Of the Pc
tomac is ready for the attack, and W,
have no fears Of the result.
We are in the 18th Brigade, commanded
BY Gen. CR1TTENDEN, son Of John J. Crit
tenden. Crittenden is a gallant officer
and ranked high in the old federal army
GILES NJ. HlLLYER, editor Of the Nat
chez Courier, is Brigade Commissary. IL
was appointed by President Davis on thD
recommendation Of Gen, Crittenden.-
Major Hillyer makes q most excellent Of
fcer, and will prove one Of the best onc
most efficient commissarias in the Con
lederate army. His appointment by Pres
ident Davis shows his liberality and free
ness from old party predictions. Th'
Courier has always been an ably editet
paper, and was one Of the most uncom
promising opponents Of secession, ont
strongly opposed TO Davis until after th
secession Of the State and the formation
Of Southern confederacY Maj. HIllye
fully appreciates the liberality Of th
President ana though he made no appl
cation to him for it, he feels proud AM
grateful for it.
can relate to you nothing Of interes
concerning the army movements, whio
the telegraph and newspapers will no
have conveyed to you before you can &c
this. The brilliant affair at Leesburg sen
a thrill Of delight through the whole al
my. What effect it will exert in haster
ing or postponing a general cement
/ am not able to say, The event has add
ed another leaf to the chaplet of chiralr
and proves in arms which invests th
head Of our glorious Mississippi. Yet on
rejoi&ng has to be qualified by the grie
we all feel at the loss of so many bray
men, asd the anguish that will visit s.
many family circles and fresides. Blu
this is the fate of war, and when we &C
cept the guage of battle we must be pre-
pared to endure its consequences. with be
coming frmness and resignation. lnee'
not enter into details of the fight, as yo
have already had better and moro elaboi
ate accounts than could give.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08

The friends Of the Claron win bear US Witness that
ee have very rarely troubled them with duns. But
Justice to yourselves and 70 them az theE desire good
paper compels Us 10 remind them Of heir indebted
ness. We cannot publish the paper during the on
ARE war without receiving at least portion Of what
e due u.s. With over $4,000 on our books, and rapid
" accumuating accounts, we are not getting money
enough 10 buy the paper on which the Clarion Is
printed Thousands OF perf' city solvent men owe
Us for subscriptions a. much as three, five or
zen years. They might at least send US portion Of
their dues Money In notes Of any solvent bank
received at par, and may DO mailed at our risk "a
king the post masters receipt.
II is with the greatest reluctance that We ever
mention in this public way the peeunary relations
Of ourselves and subscribers; but We have 10 pay
cash for the material and labor necessary 70 carry
the Cdri0n and It Is neither right nor just that we
should be expected to furnish II out Of our private
MEANS while there IS so large an amount due the o.
adjustment by perfectly responsible mon
We have the Qualification Of knowing that the Ga
ron was never more in demand than AZ the present
Its subscription list is increasingly an unprecedent
cd rate yet few Of those who order i think 70 &c
company the order with the cash, while we know
that many might do 40 with slight Inconvenience
We trust this will be- thought Of in future. II "a in
possible for 10 continue TO increase our list o. th'
present rate altogether on credit.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
we WIN Take Treasury Notes.

We will receive Treasury Notes ofthe Confederate
states and Of the State Of Mississippi at par, in pay
Fnent Of eli dues 10 this office. We hope IN this way
IA render easier for our friends TO pay rs at least
portion Of the large amount due u.s. and which we no
greatly need We trust they will avail themselves Of
promptly, for our necessities are pressing Every
ming we use in the publication Of our paper, has
risen enormously in price and has to DO paid for In
cash, while collections have almost entirely ceased
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
SENATORS HOLDING OVER

Il
Adams, Amite and Wilkinson-G 4
Gordon.
Attala and Leake--Geo. HUE.
Clark, Jasper and Wsyne-R. Nolan
Bolivar, lssaquona, Washington and
Yazoo-P. B. Starko.
Caroll-G +. Neil.
Hancock, Harrison and Jackson-J n
McRqo. "
IIind7-Livingston Minis.
Lauderdalo and Newton-Wm. Thames
Lawrence and Pike. B. Chrisman
Madison and Scott-Jos r. Davis.
Jones, Coying.on, Marion, Green and
Perry j Rankin.
Rankin and Smith,, M. Quin.
Coahoma, Pamela and Tallahatchie-J
Z. Taliaferro.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
MISSISSIPPI 1EersLArUpp
SENATORS ELECT

"a ~-A' A-A4-NAs
Chickasaw-J 7. Griffen, to Gil i.
eancy.
Choctaw-James Drane.#
Claiborne, Franklin and JefFsron-
T. Elects =
Copiah and Simpson-E. r. Brown
DeSoto, Tunica and Coahoma3gimsoE
Oliver.*
Holmes and Sunaower-w. Q. Poindo,.
ter.
Lafayette-James R. Bowleg.
Lowndes and 0ktibbeha-Moses Ia,
dan. ~
Marshall-Robt. Greer.
Monroe-James Phelan.
Noxubee aad Winston-G. D. Moore
Pontotoc-Jef wilson's
Tppah-W. G. Pegram.
Tishomingo-C. A. Taylor.
Warren-C. L. Buck.*
Yallobusha and Calhoun. L. Dav,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
Cironlar.
Pom GIBSON, MISSISSIPPI, J
~ IA flt4r

Pom GIBSON, MISSISSIPPI J
Oct. 10, 1861.
The undersigned has been appointed
Receiver for the Southern Division OF Mis-
sissppi, under tho act Of the Congress oil
tho Confederate States providing for the
seouesiration Of the property Of alien enc
mics, approved August 30th, 1861. The
Division embraces the following counties,
viz: Adams, Amite, Claiborne, Clark, Co.
piah, Coyugtos, Franklin, Green, Han.
cock, Harrison, Kinds, Holmes, lssaque.
ma, jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Jones,
Kemper, LauderdaIe, Lawrence, Leake,
Madison, Marion, Neshoba, Newton, Per
ry, Pike, Boukin, Scott, Simpson, Smith,
Sunhower, Warren, Washington, Wayne,
Wilkinson, and Yazoo.
All citizens Of the United States, andall
persons having a domicil therein, oxoept
citizens or residents OF the States Of Della
ware, Maryland, Kentucky or Missouri, or
the District OF Columbia, or the Terrific
ries Of New Mexico, Arizona. or The In
dian Territory South'of Kansas, are alien
enemies within the act; as are also all
such citizens en- residents of the above
named States, District and Territories as
shall commit actual hosGlitie5 against the
Confederate States, or abet the United
States in the existing war.
1t is made the duty of every citizen
speedily 10 give information to the Reeeiy-
er, OF all property, real or personal. and
all rights or interests therein, stock, INST
nership shares, eto., owned or held by or
for the benefit Of, and all debts due to,
any alien enemy and all attorneys.
agents, partners, trustees, and other per
sons, holding or controlling any such
property or credits, and, so far as is srac-
vcable, % place tie same in he hands ofHc
Re-eiuer.
For general information, tho second and
third sections Of the act Of Congress are
appended The Reeeiverfclies confident
ly upon the zeal and patriotism Of the
people TO furnish him promptly such in.
formation rs will enable him thoroughly
to discharge his duties. and faithfully to
carry out the enlightened policy Of the
Government.
The benefit Of the State Stay Laws is
secured to al debtors.
II. T. Elicit, Receiver.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
SECOND AND THIRD SECTIONS OF THE 81
DUES FEATffN ACT

SECOND AND THIRD SECTIONS OF THE ST
QUEsIEATIdN ACT.
SzqTyo&2. Ind Be Il further enacted. That
it is, and shall be the duty of each and
every citizen Of these Confederate States.
speedily 10 give information to the officers
charged with the execution OF this law. Of
any and every lands, tenements. and her
edltaments. goods and chattels, riehtsand
credits within this Conlederacy, and Of
every right~Qnd interest therein held.
owned, pcsessed or enjoyed by or for
any alien enemy rs aforesaid.
Sac. :. Be NJurtisy enacted, That it shall
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08

Ion. H. T. Elicit has issued the fol
lowing important circular, which we re-
produce for the public information
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

..r 0HAS- L. RHODEEs
Cleveland, March D., 81. 6uperin tendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
nidn,t Irnnrz nnrch non Indinn.

The Able Domenech has been affOrding rare
s,ort to the Parisians. Last year he had
printed, at the Emperor's expense, a volume
containing 228 plates, fac sinilsS ofrude draw
ings discovered in America purporting to be
the work iqes Peaux Rouges, with l19 pages
Of text, containing learned notice of the ide-
opraphy of the Red Indians. It would sp-
near the Able does not know German, for,
to his horror, on the publication of the draw
inps. they were at once seen to be the work
Of some German child in the backwoods, as
amongst the designs occur several German
words roughly written and wrongly spelt.
Some lines which the Able described as sig
Rifying Divine chastisement by lightning, the
child, by an inscription, testifies were meant
for sausage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

The London Times has soOrohing ar
5ele On the Governmental interference with
the liberty Of the press in the United
States. The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser thus retOrts on the Thundsrer:
Let us refresh the Tines memory a lit
tie. In ls4s, John Mitchell published 4
weekly newspaper in Dublin, advocating
the separation Of Ireland from Great Bri-
tains and the uprooting Of the infamous
system Of landlordism in the former. He
.lso advocated 8 resort to physical force
@ that purpose, and for several weeks 30
nHsmed the people Of Ireland that Hrebel-
- vas on the eve Of breaking out. On
hat oocasion the Government without any
duplication from grand jury" decided
aPon stopping the circulation Of The United
.rishman through the mails, and We think
ne Times failed 10 utter the first word Of
isapproEal against such 8 high-handed
roeeeding. II We are not mistaken, the
ame was done with some journals which
ere started in the same interest after the
emise Of Mr.. MitohelPs. But then it was
lot Z" my bull that gOred your OK, and that
aakes all the difference in the world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
me- commerce Of this Country.

washington Dispatch TO N. !. Iimes-I
Statistics and estimates gathered and made
for the Government show eonelusiYelY that
the foreign demand for breadstufs ofany pre-
vious year. Il is susceptible Of positive proof
thai we must receive fOr' our cereals, within
the present fiscal year more money from Eu-
ropa. than we have heretofore received for
both food and clothing, and that, supposing
We shall not this yesr sell one pound of cot
ton 70 Europe, we shall yet have large bal
auee in our favor which will be payable in
Uneeie. flour imports decrease as rapidly ss
thew have done, OF if but the present rate Of
im6ortatations be continued, the excess Of
snecie importations will be so large as to
= make tnis country the great depository Of the
precious metals. II is the commercial con-
Tulsions in England and France aRd the great
marts Of Europe that must speedily be felt,
that gives such tone 0, bitterness TO the bus
iness men Of those places, when considering
the rebellion now in progress here. It is the
universal testimony Of our representatives
abroad that the North is deemed by Europ-
. can business men as in fault for the disasters
-that threaten European commerce and man.
fsctures, and it is as universally desired mat
the South should be permitted to declare 1T
Independence, and to have that independence
recognized by the North. They seem unable
IN believe that the South were the grsa
consumers, and they estimate the falling Of
of our Imports as due entirely to the dis
continuance Of trade between the South
and North, never cOmpFshending that tn
decrease is owing almost entirely to tn
economy being pTaeticed in the Free states
and consequent upon the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
A Curloas Funeral Prooesslon.

On the anniversary Of the bombardment
y Fort MeHenry, the following incident
ooUrred
There WAS a curious incident happened
hst day about one and half miles from
amp. About the time the cannon were
lred there was g funeral procession seen
be crossing the bridge which crosses the
'atapsco liver. The bridge is in plain
'ight Of our camp and is guarded By
,ompany Of men 81 each end and sentry
o each pier. The procession was headed
" preacher and hearse, and there we're
ibout thirty men and women, apparently
hourners. They had advanced part way
GROSS the bridne Uhaz- era If the ganfries
ASrprised men, and insiated o. -seoffs -e'ss
srDse but the priest refused, saying that
he person had been dead several days and
,meit very bad, but the guard was bound
q see. and also called for the corporal OF
ne guard. The coffin was opened, and
found 10 be full Of Colts reVolvers, worth
about $40 each, and also q lot Of papers
prominent men in Baltimore,
one Of whom is Ross Winans, the inventor
Of the great steam gun. They were al
taken the same night to the fort The
proved to be rebel captain, and
he Womeh we're men in disguise. They
are all confined here in brick barn. Win
gnards ct every door.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

WITH IIS COhEEOTIOEs,)
is A FIRST-CLASg. POu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
FURTHER by THE CHAMPION.

- I NEW YoRK, Oct. IA.
Advices from Carthagenia state that
Mosqueas is reported hemmed in at Bsgots.
His forces we're defeated by ArbOleda
with heavy loss.
The entire State Of Csncs declared in
favor of ArbOleda. The latter hung three
prisoners in! retaliation for those shot by
Mosouera.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
sELF.sEALIEa sr.rprn

SELF'sEALIEa STANPED NEWSPAPER
~"RAFPERs-The Postmaster General has
ordered to be placed on sale at the post
Offices new and convenient form Of news
paper wrappers, which win supply long
existing want on the part of the public
These wrappers are formed Of OblOng square
sheets, guEmed at one end, and adopted to
any size newspaper. The introduction Of
these convenient envelopes will, doubtless,
greatly increase the postal revenues, and
promote the interests Of newspaper pub.
fishers BY the facilities which they afford
In the transmission Of their publications
through the mails. The Esnders Of news
papers should supply themselves with them,
the better to enable purchasers of their
papers to transmit them, when read, to
their friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

The washington correspondent of the

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune says;
For the mastering and formation Of the
army no qualities have yet been shown as
laoking in its acting head. 1t would be
impossibls for one or less physical endur-
snce TO undertake the labor. Men and
horses about Gen. Mcclellan will have no
hours Of ease and idleness. The influence
81 his indefatigsble energy extends from
HEADQUARTERS TO the Femotest outpost. be
leaves nothing to subordiDates to carry
ont that be does not recall again for the
proofs Of its faithful accomplishment
fVerything entrusted to its proper depart
nent must be reported back again to the
Commander in Chief
whoever rides with Gen. Mcclellan must
have q good horse and test him we'll. Ths
other day your Capt. Charley Barker
DRAGONS, as the usual escort Of Gen. Nc
CleiIan, were twelve hours-in the saddle
behind him, and he came in the freshes
# the party, after the grand tour Of camp
Aud Outpoets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

HIDoN'T SEE IT. Lord Nelson was IN
doubtedly the author Of this popular slang
phrase At the celebrated naval battle of
Copenhagen, Nelson, who was determined to
continue the fight, but whose attention had
been called to a signal Of the commanding Off
Ger to cease hostilities, placed his hand over
his good eye, and pretended to look with his
blind enc, said al don't see j" and at once
ordered q brisk renewal Of the engagement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
FROM FORTRRss MONROE.

AOhIflE5s NLUN AOLI UCL. Ios
Twelve Of the Eleventh Regiment Of N.
7. ZOusves we're yesterday taken by the
rebels q short distance above Newport
News. Lieut.. Zsllen, who commanded the
party who we're in quest of fuel, is under
arrest for coRardlY behavior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

A HARD TAsK.-AmOug the Sunday School
children of certain church was a poor littl,
fellow. He couldn't tell the number Of the
house in which be lived, and was charged,
when he next time came to school, to bring
it. The next time be appeared be was asked
if be had brought the number. mo, sir,
said be; cit was nailed on tothe door so tight
that couldn't setit of"