davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09
@iIenbQbnen Il. DQmfpbpDte.

@iienbabnen II. DamfpbpDte.
Die farjste> idneuite UNI aueinise 9erape
/ Npute mad T.
Mttl,paufee, GbicaQp
uno allen Yunften i'm Slen unp SWoen
1T lber bic
Mfllw1ufee, ga @rD11e
nno ct. paul 81 enbabuz9inte,
N'e bsrrli9en Yallaeier- Bpote Nurtbern-8eue,
s'Dln1 uno Scean 9SaYe laufeu biclen CONNER
smtl9en "a @role utb ct. Waul unb tilbe1 eius
unabbausi9e 9inte sur Observation-Disclosures npn
palagteren unb Jradt.
pa11o9e 70 niebrig ais ouf irgeub elmer auperu
Noute.
.3wsi @rpreB5uge sebfn tl9liG spn 8altimrrt
ab bel Der Mntun11 Der Worgen+ unp Mbeubbppte
opn 9t. Ysul unp ltelen in Milmaufee Derbiur-
un9eu Der NIT ben Oampflbifen Ser Detroit unit
Wllwautee Ei1eubabn nad @ranb Sapeu uyb ben
3usen Der Milpaufee~ unb Gbicaso- @ilenbabu
naG Chicago unb alien Yunfteu i'm Snen unit
@ibea.
Speclalz Discriminating.
paNa9iere> tpelhe bo5 Mpreenboot auferbalt
St+ paul p~erla1cn bel leiner Nnfuuft iu Ga @rr]lt
srretden Mil,pnufee pber Gbtcagp 5 @tunbru pr1
efrleut9en> welde iber Wrairie VI Gben geben
nne X 9turben Spr tenleuisen, pel9e iber Duu-
leitb sebeu.
Sefel(t Eidets liter Ga @role.
Ms9e1 Dur6ttdetS na9 alien Wuniten p(tl!h
H1'o luetiG tperpe man Ilh an
). 9. Gbamherlain, : 4" S'pn'"
s. 80. &imbau, Gidet< Naent,
Milmaufse.
: W.9S .Willou> Observation-Disclosures
Neent, ct. Vaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09

9fsle p~olla9terz unp GrpregzTradt=9inu
oetro't= uns M>ilpaufie =Gifeubohu
IN Gerbinbnue nit ben
Neuen unp ih1nen SceanzD ampfId,i1cu
uDetrcit" unp vMflmaufec"
DasD ampfidif rNiilpoufee", Gapt. Nitorcs.
oerl"bt pen Apes am U1Be spn Miilwaufee< Straf,
1eoel1 Mpr9en prdcilc 5 llbr (Sruutaos ouaar-
llp'l'''1en) '1nS ltebt nit ceN g1lcntatn~ :3Iacu r.,
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%tiabung.
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Ss nbr Matm.>
S Ss%ug''' - 3 l Ibf 5 So M; S'>*.
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SnSp' Sriege 5 llbr Ntsnrs>
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stsW y'rt 10 lbr IS 81, Mcre.
grlte1 10 lbr IS 30. NVit.
Vallaae= SllIfts: via Seeel- pter Yampfla,;;
May @rs111en, Samturs, 5asre, Nutperreu,, Met
teroan1, S%lDf:prcl &c. nerce1 in rcr s tfics re,
ep1nre9Nic r%srtauft.
,r Yoqustc tNr Urgent sinen an Der : t1rcit ur,
Ulumanfte : Gtitnbabn a%eIesenrn plab spsrft II,
prNn1pt unn titIia b%sfprrrrt. ~
Vall 5ftd}ne Trodt: Via D. & NJ Il
A'slE er1lgo9nie %be1f1pert 5raat gu t~eteniraz
9efl''9f.rsn YrslIcn. it'nsler ,1np fiderer, ais II.
9eno cine olherc G}eleuihaft.
N1F'e III Mliraufie $50 SitwaNrrltrast.
=. Nlemeter, Gamer,
Sui'usM eStus, Oeneral=@eent,
s.. =. Wbitman,
%reilsnber Nyrnt fir ZEN Ns,s..
SH;iI;an y %'rssa yo7aeis.
G.W. 6reeman> } @9e"'S",
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09
8. g. S. s.. g. 8mrbauf,
gn9rpSz5 1npler in


GommifiionS=9dnbler,
@robbanplsr in Groceries, NiebL @dweineaei{A<
Vetratee u',e Qe%beasmitteln, Salt Cement SUP
gaar>, N19tln1 Sall Druf- unp Yat Yapisr,
DruGmatcrialieu &c.
Gradteoatratte weroen uady pem Oneu uuc QSs-
ten ilbernpmmen.
Saarporidl0e gen1abt auf Gpnngnaticneu ~
1eeer s3eit unp jebe,n Betraa.
perlonen, tprlde @uter an una cpulan;rsu,
tonnen lIb barauf perlalen, eaB le ppr llsber,
tgeurun9 gel9uBt Fab. Glitter ,pfrben III ben
l1'eorielten Yfeiien obns Niidl6t auf bic telpn=
oere Voltltnie pber bas Yoot lpeoirt. Eager uno
eommi,ltpas~ @ebibr ~ niseria ais in jspem re-
l~pettatlen 5aul e.
Office an her eroee> am SUP Der Sibleyltrabe.
5. 6. II, $. 6 8urbouf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09
@nenbabnen Ii. Dampfbpptf.
Baltimore unb Wbio-G i(enbabn.
D. ~ Esszll - Die srpBeeNcuten mad

- ~
% lzzEE - Die srobe'Moute mad
@aibin9tpn> Baltimore pbilobelpbio
Nemz2)prt unp Bpdpn,
Die(e Dortreflide Yabn, NIT ibren nerhe0srtsa
metliden Werbtnbunsen, bietet ben Ne,ienhsm s;r,
birefte 2iuie mad Baltimore, pbilopelpbia. S,sm.
yort unb 8pitpn. Mu9 If Ie bie eiu,ios 81 n,t,
auT relHer man Ourdganos= 8iQete 3Srn,nh'
Gtdets) unb Gepadmarfeu (gbets) mad Wo<
btu3ton ertalteu fanu,
Orel palagler< 3uge Serla0en Wbfeliua. wa
tGgli9 unb linb in oirefter gerbinpuua NIT alien
me}tli9en 3asen.
Nad allen 6itli1en Gtdpten:
Son Baltimore fabrt man fD9leih pbue Nufent.
bait NIT g 9nell3igen naa
philadelphia, Netpzycrf unp 8oltpn,
9fad Walbtnston scbcn BON Baltimore taal,t
bier i3iise ab-
6abrselp uMe Talr5eit 70 furs pie aui iratnc
elmer anberu 9tputs. 9"'
E1@ Neilsnoe beliebcn ibre BiQete via g2hss.
ling 3u nerlangen. Ourdaanesfarten unb Mns.
tut1tt erbalt man in ben gilenbabu- Bureaus r.a
We items. NV
Nc Die 8altimcre- unb Sbjo- Gi1suh,nn
TT Net1snbrn aud gang be pnbsrs Der NotrridbSn.
betten tpese,t gu empfeblcn.
Stir Tra9t na9 Ybilapelpbia> New<9|prf
uno Spiton,
na9 pber SON benz @eteu.
gat p'el. S1bn groBe gprsIse> pa lle, am Cblv.
fll1le 81 Wbeelin9> gcnropo uub Worfersbura
ausldl1Te1'o> nit osm ercBen Ncsmerfe we]flidf7
s1lenbog nen IN birefter Wsrtinbu1ns febt.
gDn Wheeline uno Yarferstura oeben isr,,
Has re9sinn!obies Spcte naa oQen Sd fen bsr tpeit-
N1s VraGtpreile 1inb 70 tiIli,,
We III 'r9enb elmer anpern Mputs''
Vllter 9el1 iresrb cinsr Nlaye Eiuib ryn WoIt;.
more ee5e1ene man ngia g:itc. II. Stip 81. 81"
MueS> mas an bic Nsenten rieler 8a1ta epnls
gt=Aeentcn limb: :. Mcgurnie III
e1ne!nnatt; @: S"atbiu II. g., Niples' s.
s. ~. Spne> MaYsniQe, Ay.; S. q. Qphm;t
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o.; 5 .. Gcrcz @becIina> 3d.; Me1sS M gvnt
ter> Splten; v. %. gerpeill Nem=gprf: ~
Gsa9> pbtlarsIp9ia; SIS. Gnelanr. gaitirnrr,:
9sp. softer w.: g. gsonssilc> Snp,; s. a.
Vforfbeap u. ep.> louisville.
S.J: 6er1y1t Ii. 6 o., ct. Qpuis,
~, Y. M. erle, Generals ilet- Nosnt.
Us. Yreaeptt 9mith,
2ransportmeiiter; G.J. Huuer.
N}frifrnf- 81 ,ent s.5 m.a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09
0. &. 0. ..

O. q. .. y.
Wftnneiota=Sain SIR. L.
Die Ter 5oir arbsitet urter Der lsleylihen 81.
ri6tsbarfeit bes 0roD~Sai0s pon MeW< 9 OFF unb
balt feline reselmdbi9cn @iBunssn jeoeu Dieniae
Mbei1o Inn s l1br III benz Spfale in Matubin'S-
Buildings, i'm bYitten 5trf, Gde cer Wasbing<
'tpns. .une giertsn StrnBe. Ginaaua al @as<
aitSten~:S::rabe,
@bri{ 4. 9 b t. Sefr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09

G'
pmmerzArran9ement
eht'ae, Nem- gprt> Spitrn, ct. 1ruis. Cairo
Meips Orleans via
SQtnpiS Central
@aiena uno 6. 80. Gi1enbohu.
3nAs ssbfM pen Dunleitb at; Saa-grpres u,r
! lbr u; d.: @pnntass ausaenpnimsn,
Nad Men1p5is IN 80 Stunesu.
Mo9 Nem~S Orleans in So Gtunh,n
Ma9 Nem=Yprf in 81 @tuncen.
Nad 8elcn in IS @tuutcn.
yanaetsrs srn ct. Saul i~7ntensu 0unleitb he
5u9e nag allen Wsseueen i'm Often uup i'm Gn<
ben in Sereitibaft.
Dte NodtSase baden Maa9pu5 mt
8ettsn. ."
2brouq, 2'fsts au baten an Der Jadlcn1rafe
11abe Der @epee. q. g. Gnrhrap
@. Ut. Nrtbur, @en'l-@ uprrintenrent. Gbieaar
rs. y. Spbnfrn, @enI- pai aeieraaeut, 0bico1r,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09
Ntbt 5u UberIeben 4!

9dbt 5u uberleben
Die untsr1ei9urtsn smpin9eu u>,p .parten
i'm Hauf pes Gpmmers.
friicbe @enbumaeu
Won wptl iduefennen GaiTee'8 ule Stec's
0t~urjtn, Gbetolatc, @idpricn, eetr. Mepfeln>
1ua'eSstdnet ldDnen turtiid,en 3 mttl1en u,
Weisen9ries>
5%afcrAriiye,
perl9raupen
Ga9p,
Heusn bollGnct}9m 5Iriugeu, tein Oabden
osut'hem 9enf uno aupsrn
@rDcerte<Waaren,
lo'pte Maub=, &au= unb Sbuupf=Gaba~
FEN. aud, balten nit SAweiserfdie> 5arpine8,
Sal3arbeQen uno feline Gi9arren pprr1tbis unp
!%o1erireM ~nielelben fir een CROP uno Aleiabau~
bel gu htai9en Yreilen.
g. paul> 26. Mpril 1860,
pfantub II. Yaar,
Ste Strobe, neben Der Stride.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09

S1 3err s, s.. SliAter
1T ais Sbeilbabcr in pa5 pbeusenannte WeIudl!
s1'19etreten unb miro lsire tpertbeu reutlben Sun
oen It, ibrsr Mutteripratts 1reunpli9 unr yectl be-
bteuen. %
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-09

yfslle paN1aaierz utlp Grpreg z6rodtzQinu
oetro'tz uns 0filmaufte= Gifeubahu
in Gertinbnro NIT ben
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27

One balmy summer night Mary,
Just as the crescent moon
Had thrown aside her fleecy veil,
We left the gay saloon;
And in green sequestered spot
Beneath dropping tree,
Fond words were breathed, by you forgot
That still are dear TO me, Mary,
That still are dear to me.
Oh, we were happy then, Mary,
Time fingered on his way,
TO crowd lifetime in night,
Whole ages in a dayl
If star and sun would set and rise
Thus in our after years,
The world would be a paradise,
And not vale of tears, Mary,
And not a vale Of tears.
| live but in the past Mary,
The glorious days of old
When love was boarded in the heart
As misers hoard their gold;
And often like bridal train,
To music soft and low,
The by-gone moments cross my brain,
In all their summer glow, Mary,
In all their summer glow.
These visions form and fade. Mary,
As age comes stealing on,
To bring the light and leave the shade,
OF days forever gonel
The poets brow may wear at last
The bays that round it fall;
But love has rose.buds of the past
Far dearer than them all, Mary,
Far dearcr than them ALL
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Rosewood and Ebony.

Inlaid Writing Desks, Work-boxes, and Dressing
cases.
choice assortment of Pocket Cutlery, of Rogers
and Wostenholm's make.
Hair Brushes Nail Brushes Tooth Brushes Comb
Brushes and Clothes Brushes. Toilet and Pocket
Combs.
full assortment of Toilet Soaps, Tooth Powders,
Comestiques Extmcts, Pomades, Sc., together with
an endless variety of Fancy Goods.
Orders for Books and Music sent weekly to New
York and Philadelphia sepl2 Sm
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27

"'ARDLY REALIZED" that you must pay in ad-
vance, hereafter, for your subscription to the
oxford IntelIigencer." But its so.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Nettie Moore.

Bicci
And the climbing roses blossom by the door,
I've often sat and listened to the music of the
birds,
And the'gentle voice of pretty Nettie Moore.
CHORUS
Oh, Imiss you, Nettie Moore,
And my happiness is DER,
While spirit sad around my heart has come,
And the busy days are long,
And the nights are lonely now,
For you are gone from our little cottage home.
Below us in the valley, and the Santee's dancing
tide,
OF a summer eve I'd launch my open boat;
And when the moon was rising and the stars
began to shine,
Down the river we so merrily would float
Oh, miss you, Nettie Moore, &c.
One sunny morn in Autumn, ere the dew had
left the lawn
Came trader up from Louisiana bay,
Who gave to master money, and then hurried
her away,
And then he took her off to work at Louisi-
ana bay.
Oh, l miss you, Nettie Moore, &c.
Since that time the world is dreary, and long
from earth to rise,
And join the happy angels gone before,
never can be merry, for my heart is full of woe,
And I'm pining for my pretty Nettie Moore.
oh, miss you, Nettie Moore, &c
You are gone. lovely Nettie and my heart must
surely break,
When the tears come no more into my eyes
But when weary life is past 1 shall meet you
once again,
In heaven, darling up above the skies
Oh, miss you, Nette Moore, &c.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Music,

A fresh assortment of New and Popular Pieces.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Guitars,

vions Banjoe. Flutes, Carionets, Flageoles fifcs,
Accordeons, and other instruments of all qualities
and prices.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
M A IL ".

"shake not thy CORY locks at me |;
Thou cast not say / did it,"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Flour! Flour!!

Flour! Flour!!
100 SACKS Choice Family Flour-Just received
lUU and for sale by r. E. DOYLE.
100 BUSHELS Corn Meal in Store and to arrive.
IUU For sale by r. Z. DOYLE.
IN BBLS. Extra St. Louis Flour-For sale low
OU at r. E. D0YLE'S.
0E BBLS. Irish Potatoes
% For sale by r. E. DOYLE.
4 n BBLS. Choice Onions in Store and
III For sale by r. E. DOYLE.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE &C, fresh weekly
arrivals-AnythiRg you want
For sale at r Z. DOfLES.
Oct. %, '6O-tfs21.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27

Any person sending eight subscribers at the
last rate shall receive the ninth copy gratis.
Any postmaster can receive copy of the pa
per to his own address at the lowest club rates.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Blank Books,

Writing Paper Ink Pens slatos, and large variety
OF Fancy Stationery direct from the Manufacturers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
PROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. a.
The official account Of Col Brown Of the
fight at Fort Pickens gives nothing addi-
tionsl except the fact that he considers it
useless for vessels to be armed with other
than rihed guns, and speaks tn the highest
cOmmendation Of the performances Of his
Parrot Guns. --s
The Times dispatch states that rebel de-
serters say that 70 900 robels were prepar
ing with four days rations for an advance
on three lines from Centreville. Detach-
ments sent towards Fairfax, however, dis
covered no enemy.
Captain Chase who came a passenger from
Hsvynna In schooner, arrived here this
morning makes the following statement
The schooner Break of Day from New Or
leans arrived at Havana, fCuba, on the
9Th day Of November with a full cargo
of turpentine and ROsin, flying the Con
federste flag, and when the steamer City
Of Baltimore passed she dipped her ensign
three times to the Confederate rag and
blew her whistle. Having done this she
passed ont, apparently impressed with the
idea that she had done something tall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
Correspondence of the New York Post
ChaFacteristies Of washington.
WAsIEGroN, Nov. 25. ls


WAsKaTOE, Nov. 20, 1851.
The three great characteristics of Wash.
ington are, according to my last weeks OBJ
servatian, dust, pies and spittoons. The dust
is intolsrable and all pervading, in the streets,
in the houses and at camp-everyWhere and
Il aeems to be of some extraordinary quality
that makes it grey on dark clothes and black
on light ones -When first arrived won
dered at the number OF shabby and dusty
uniforms saw, not only on soldiers, but on
officers; but am no longer surprised, and
find myself fast approaching the universal
drab, and begen to lear that before spring
shall be permanently clothed in wha' I shall
call the Washington color. 1t is quite use
less to try end keep clean, and one Is for
oibly reminded of the old story Of the little
boy who demonstrated against having his
face washed because il would get dirty
again. It is an ever recurring duty here,
and clean hands and clean boots are SO
1 hard 70 attain that should think soap and
blaeking might rise in price.
As for pies, they seem the staple produe.
ton Of the soil; indeed, the only things
measurable with ease l have found to be
pies and Woolen comforters. Suffers sup.
plies have usurped the place Of all other
necessaries, and the eatsble form is pies.
Such extraordinary pies, too-round, thin
and hard, looking as if they might be used
ss missiles Of war without sustaining in
Jury. What they contain am unable from
actual observation to say; but whatever it
Is, it Is extremely popular. The day Of the
review every other soldier had one, and
stalls for pies pervade the entire city. We
find them on the corners of the streets, on
the bridges; and the other day at the Cap.
itol / was induced to enter room which,
from the crowd, supposed must contain
something very attractive; fancy my feel
ings on discovering only table full Of
Piesl
Then the spitioons. I think It might not
be smiss to suggest TO the proper aulhori-
ties that q spittoOn saucepan would be the
most appropriate device as crest for this
city. One expects TO ses them in hotel
bar-room, but here they are in the parIors
and bedrooms, and 90 prominent in Gil the
public buildings thst they are perpetual
reproof to our American cheWers. At the
Capitol there sre huge ones each side the
door, on every staircase, In al the com.
mittee rooms; and in the Senate chamber
itself the most conspicuous object is an i'm
msnse spittoon surrounded by large oil
cloth, ss If the honorable gentlemen
could not be trusted to do more than spi
att.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
THR sUNITER,s KsCAPE,

NEW IoAEI Deo. u.
The Bermuda Royal Gazette, Of the Sd
inst has the following relative to the es-
cape OF the Sumter;
On the morning Of the 25th, the Iroquois
astonished the St. Thomas folks By drop
ping into the harbOr and reporting that on
q dark and sQually night the Sumter had
slipped through the Angers Of the Dacotah
and Iroquois, and gone no one knew where.
The escape is variously accounted for.
One account says q French war steamer
came out Of Sc. Thomas during the night,
and the Iroquois gave chsse, and when
daylight came the latter discovered his
mistake; but meanwhile the Sumter had
stolsn away, and neither the sDacotsh or
the Ircquois could give any account Of her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
REBELS RETREAT TO STAUNTON
Further from the Sumter
CONFEDERATION At CHARLESTON
This Afternoons Report.


BATTLE AT CHEAT MOUNTAIN.
CHEAT MoUSTAIE, Dec. IA
Special despstoh to the Cincinnati Com
meFcial:
On yesterday one Of the hardest and best
fought battles Of the war was fought at
Allegheny Camp, Pocahontas county, Va,
Gen. R. h. Milroy commanding the Union
troops, and Gen. johnson Of Georgia, conf
manding therebels. The fight lasted from
daylight till 3 p N. The Union loss was
about so; rebel loss over 200, including a
Major and many other officers, and 80
prisoners. Gen. johnson was shot in the
mouth, but not fatally.
The 18th Georgia Regiment suffered
most.
MilrOy's force numbered $50 men, from
the 9th and 18th Indiana, 26th and 82d
Ohio, and I'd Virginia.
JOhnsoa's force numbered over 1000.
The 9th Indiana fought brsvely to the
last.
After driving the enemy into their bar
racks no less than Eve times, our forces re-
tired in good order. The rebels set FIRE to
their camp and rs.reated to StauntOn.
GeR. Milroy has driven the last rebel ar
my out Of Western Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

A Washington dispatch thus speaks Of
the o6snso Of the dessrter johnson, who
was shot yesterday:
VIM. b. johnson, Of the Lincoln Cavalry,
whose trial We noticed last night, has been
sentenced to be shot and will be executed
to-norroW ct an hour to be 6xed BY Gen.
Franklin, Division Commander. His crime
e hsErsnt. According to his own confess
sion be enlisted in order to desert that he
might thus reach New Orleans, where his
mSIheF resides. In carrying out his plan
he got beyond the lines, but mistaking our
pioksls FOR the enemy's, ran toward them
fhr0Wing up his hands and crying that he
vas deserter. They assured him that
fksy belonged 70 athe other side, took his
orms. and said that he must prove his good
faith by giving information. Thereupon
be told them that they could capture par.
y Of our men, behind 3 hill, where they
really we're, and gave abundant details
touoking our strength and position. BE
vas taken prisoner, and cOurt-martislsd
as soon as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
PROM FORT MONROR.
FopT MoNRoF- Dee /

= Euht NUNhuLi DEC. 10.
A telegraphic dispatch to the Norfolk
Day Book from Charleston, states that a
FIRE broke out in that place on Wednesday
night, which was supposed to have beer
the work Of an incendisry.
The last dispatch, at o'clock Thursday
P. NJ, the ERE was still burning. The
Theater on Broad street, the Institute, and
other public buildings, are stated to have
been destroyed. The fire swept across
Broad st. Assistance was sent from Au-
gusta.
The Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Mssons met ct Richmond on Monday and
elected Lewis B. Williams, of Orange, Va,
Grand Master for the ensuing year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA.
Outside reports say that a fire at Charles
ton s. c., in mill on Broad street destroy ed
that and the Aills House and the Catholic
Church.
Norfolk papers were received by the Old
Point boat this morning. .l.. f
There are flying FumOrs of a negro insur-
restion but nothing definite is known.
One report of the FIRE at Charleston says
1t broke out In sash factory and that en-
gines were sent from Savannah, Columbia
and Augusta to subdue it but arrived TOO late
TO stay the CONFIRMATION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

Our forces are doing something Of Port
Royal By way Of smaller expeditions. The
Navy In thst quarter stin does the work.
one expedition has taken possession Of B..
Eslena Sound, which is bstWeOn Port Royal
snd Charleston, while anOihsr has gone to
che sOuthWsrd and taken possession Of q
deserted fort upon WarsSW Island, which
commands the Warsaw Inlet entrance 10
Savannah, and which is distant only about
ten miles from the Oity, the stssples Of the
churches being visible from the decks Of
TIE vssssls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
aOUTHRRN NRWa-

AOOlsfAALEi Deo IA.
A courier from Jacksonville says that Lee
on arriving found the houses deserted. A
squad visited several secession residences,
which they found all vacated, with eviden-
ees Of hasty retreat. Three secessionists are
reported wounded. Col. Whitaker ordered
the buildings from whence the shots were
fred, to be buried, but Lee at the request of
the Union men, who feared retaliation on
the withdrawal of our troops, got the order
revoked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

TEE EzPEssEs OF A Few FAMOUS WARS.
The var preceding the treaty Of Rys-
wick In 1907, cost Sl80 100000. The
Bpanisk var Of 1883, settled for at Aix-la-
Chsppelle, cost S570, 900, 900. The war Of
the spanish succession cost SSl1 900, 600,
The treaty Of Franee in 1868 ended in 9
bloody struggle, which cost $500, ,000, 900
The Wsr Of American Independence cost
England and America $3.50, 100000. The
war 81 Ten years, which Is known as the
aFrsnch revolution Of l79S," cost $780,
100000. The war against the First Napo-
leon, which began IN 1903 and ended in
1915. cost the extraordinary amount oi
SIS G00.OO0,00O. The Crimean war se4 600, :
600. The last Italian war mot including
the hestilities between Victor Emanuel
oaFibaldi, Bomba, &C. cost 81, 600 900
ne Last var IN India cost England $751;
o00O00.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
FRORT RIIssOURI,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA.
Persons arriving here from the seeded
states are hereafter osdered to report them
selves at the Office Of the Provost Marshal to
register their names, and subscribe to an oath
ofallegiance. This is designed to relieve per-
sons who come here in good faith seeking
protection Of the Government from suspicious
which naturally attach to all parties from
the South, and prevents their arrest or moles-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16

In the town Of T, there was shoe
maker who at times oficiated as preacher
he always wrote the notice himself, in order
to save printing. Here Is one of them:
s'Tbere wiz be preaching in the pines this
Sunday afternoon on the subject, 'An who
do not believe viii be damned ct 3 o'clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-16
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