davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

SPURR's EATING doUsE.-Those famous
caterers, Messrs. Spur & Priest, have COM
pIeted the fitting up OF their new and extensive
suite Of rooms, in the basement Of the Ameri-
can House Block, corner OF Main and Foster
largest and most elegantly furnished of any
establishment Of the kind in New England.
They have now sixteen private rooms, nicely
fitted up Tor the accommodation of their hosts
OF friends and the public generally, The en.
trance to the ladies' departments is at the right
Of the main entrance, an both entrances are
ornamentqd with richly painted signs in Law
rence's best style, representing faithfully and
vividly some OF the many dishes to be obtained
within
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

FURNISuING I'M ERTA X X
His Coffin WareroOms are 50 Front street where eah
always he found large assortment OF SIIns % al u
tcrent kinds OF patterns Mentalic and ahut Naskets
OF all sizes. Coffin Plates and Robes OF 'e 9est Paeh
and material Residence SO Front street. al aoI4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

PREsENTATIoN.-An elegant sword was
yesterday forenoon presented to Capt. Aber-
crombe OF the Highland Cadets, at the ar.
mory of this well drilled company of youth.
The presentation speech was made by Lieut.
Mason, in behalf of the members of the compa-
NY and WAS appropriately responded to by the
recipient Of the gift.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

RUNAwAY.--Whilea gentleman from West
Bo7lston was driving on Main street, yester-
day, with his team, one of the forward wheels
came off, causing the horse to run, throwing
the driver out, essentially using up the wagon,
and considerably injurng the horse, which
was brought up near the junction of South
bridge street. The driver was not much hurt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17


GLORY be to God" shouted an excitable
gentleman to John j. Crittenden, Mcclellan
Is sending 10000 men from Washington to
Cincinnati, for Kentucky. We're safe now.
Safe r exclaimed the veteran senator
Doesn't it blister your tongue to tell it
SGe! by Ohio and Indiana troops, while Ken
tuckians allow themselves to be protected by
others. It's shame 10 old Kentucky, sir"
John 5. Barber, well known vocalist for
merly connected with Ossans Bards, died at
Elmira, day or two ago, of disease of the
heart. Mr.. Barber possessed a tenor voice of
remarkable strength and purity, but lie was
sadly given to incorporate habits.
The valet of Sir Henry Bulwer recently
committed suicide. A cord had been put
round the neck, and then attached to the
walking stick, when the deceased, by means
Of the leverage, twisted the stick round and
and round till the neck became tightly com
pressed, and suflocati6n ensued, there being
no chance of the stick returning to unfold the
coils of the cord
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

MISCHIEF AT TIE CAMP GRoUND-During
the exercises at the camp grounds, yesterday
afternoon, some scamp drove off with a team
belonging to Samuel Putnam, Jr., hitched on
Agricultural street. 1t was found, several
hours after, mtched to a post on Portland
street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

CHRISTOPHER ToMPKINs, OF IIaverhill, has
been nominated for senator by the republicans
OF the third Essex senatorial district.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

SINGULAR SCENE AT THE TOME OF HENRY
CLAY.-A very singular coincidence occurred
at Lexington, during the stay of the fourteenth
Ohio, which more sadly than anything else
have heard, illustrates the degeneracy Of some
OF hentucky's noblest names. Anxious to
pay all possible respect to the memory Of the
Great Commoner," whose fame Ohio yet
guards as jealousy as his own Kentucky, Col.
Stedman marched his regiment out to the
tomb of Henry Clay. They formed silently
around The grave, and at the very moment that
these loyal troops, from another state on their
way to defend Kentucky from invasion rever-
emily presented arms at the tomb of Ken.
tucky's greatest statesman, the degenerate
son, James B. Clay, was brought into the rail.
road depot, prisoner in the hands of other
loyal troops, arrested on the charge of treason!
Can all the annals of this unnatural rebellion
present a more unnatural coincidence p Gin.
cii,nati Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17
= pettatles. It's.
SPFCTACLEs DEPOT 10 l.

SPECTACLES DEPOT, I72 10
sisin Street. The undersigned most respect fuI-
" invites the citizens OF this place and Yicini-
", 20 cali and examine h s superior selection
III OF SFEC TABLES, containing his lately
proved PERIsCOPIC CONSERVATIVE LENsEs
III which he vii adapt to far sighted, ncar-sght-
3 eu' aged, ana Teak-eyed persons who may de
II s!re them, according to the true Of their
/ eyes the material used to make the above
Ii mentioned Lenses, in its natural state, in puTi
~ brilliancy, and transparency, rivals the dia
~ nond, aEdiOrms the most beautiful and perfect
n spectacle Lenses ever introduced, and possess
n es great advantages over the common glasses
T Fl IN general use. Their perfect spherical form
K II gives more extended field vision. Their
MI purity and transparency terial presents
I'LL less ODstructOns to the passage of liEht-OvcF
III S comes, Ia great measure, what is called by
i'll OPTICIANS alteration OF light. Consequently,
III objects seen through them present themselves
III IN clear. distinct and natural FORM avoiding
H III tnat gliinlnerlnE, wavering unsteadiness,
III pheasant sensation after protracted reading
III sewing; III tact, approaching the per
Nk> feet lens Of the natural eye possible for
II art 10 approach nature
Many persons Gnacauainted viththe Optical
Art, are lett to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition Of the eve;
- practice often productive of serious
qdences indicug the minds people against the
of Glasses. Glasses selected by skilful optician
made of the aforementioned material, will instead
nuring the eye sTEENGTHEE AND BENEFIT IT MATERl
He keeps constantly on hand small and large >ny
GLASSES; Gold Silver, and Steel Spectacles, and q e
Glasses all kinds; different patterns OF Opera Glasses
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes. &e.
Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order.
Having taken the agency Of one of the first manutac
turers OF Pebble Lenses am glad to be abet0 sell such
for less than hev have before
thus giving everybody the chance Of getting the bestfor
REORGANIZATION free of charge.
j. EOSENBUSH, agent 0ptician,
MO successor TO L, Shrisneim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

In this city oct g. by Rev Hill Reuben Cbannion o
Springfield, 10 Mrs Martha Mower of this civ
In south ladiey Oct T. Edw in Pierce of the twenty
seventh regiment NJ V, to Susan Nelson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

Airs. = Goodwin, an experienced ana succe,-
al Midwife iOds herself in readiness dav and rigt 10
tt'ud to the duties OF her profession. Residence is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17
wOR II . II sIR

TuF SPY should have the eve of Argus honorable
If hn No hnt Innk % inc welfare Of INC communicating
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

GlnHin Is making splendid Photographs coored or
Main street. an '' l'''H ~ 100
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

w Az -FOUR in iEILlGE,NI
Il AGENTS to canvas in large cities Gentlemen Of
good address can make, eaSiv fifteen dollars per week.
Apply at Eatuus Commercial College, Worcester, NaSs
OH d3,&
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17
D1ED.
0em advertisements,
\ MEXICAN ANTIQUARIAN sOCI.
EARM WANTED-A smaiI larm. nleas-

II,
4 antly situated, within twelve miles of Worcester
Price to be rom Sl5OJ 10 $500. hch cash will be
paid Address, with description place, H., Auburn
Mass. d3t* an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

w. Ill. JanILins, Hair Dresser, has renewed
10 the Lincoln House, over the Express Once
ON Maple street DIFF " n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

., +. Harris, Dentist. 1853 Main street. opposlte
tnenew Mechanics ilgH Building ''''f az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-17

The Fall River News states that there are
positive evidences OF religious revival in the
churchesSof that city. In ihe first Methodist
church there have been several recent CONVEX.
sons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

3. saa6 sll -Ls94 WASHIEGToN, Dec. 20.
The Navy Department has received dis
patches from Port Royal, including one
from Commodore Drsytou, dated December
9Th. he gives the Partioulars Of the re-
cent crniBe in the PsWnee with the Una
dille, 1sasc Smith and Vixen, and the ex-
plorstion Of the AshepoO river. Among
other things, he states that on landing AZ
Hutchinson Island, il was asosrtained that
two dsys before all the negro cabins, over
seers houses and out-buildings, together
with all picked cotton, had been burned.
The attempt at the same time had been
made toadfiVe of the negroes, but many had
escaped. Some Of their number, they said,
had been shot IN fhei attempt. The scene
was one Of cOmplete desOIation. The smok-
ing ruins covering figures Of the negroes who
still instinetivsly clsng to their birthplace,
although there was another shelter for their
heads is most melancholy sight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
FROM NEW YORK,

t NEW YORK, Dec, ~,
The steamship Atlantic, from Port Royal
Dec, i7th, has arrived. She has cargo Of
u 600 pounds Sea Island cotton, gathered
under The direction Of Government agents
By ths negroes.
Gen. Stevens brigade Of 500 men now
occupies Beaufort, Lady Island, ST. Helena
and Bay Point.
Gen. Wells expedition has been abanr
doned. TlB lI u a 1 ]
Gen. Sherman had issued orders that all
reporters for tbs press should leave the
place Immediately.
The number OF troops at Port Royal and
vicinity vas about 10000.
-Four hundred thousand pounds Of cotton
had been secured when the Atlantic sailed,
and would be shipped on the next steamer
A pert Of the Stone Fleet we're Ell Savsn-
nah and ID part had gone to Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
RRnrI HTIasnnRL

i q 81. Louis, Dec. 20.
Further information has been received
from the West this morning to the effect that
In addition to the expedition of Gen. Pope
against the enemy at or near Clinton, another
part Of the forces under Col: jeff G. Davis
and Major Marshall, surprised another camp
Of rebels On the afternoon Of the 18th inst,
near Milford, little north of Warrensburgl
A. brisk sklrmish ensued when the
rebels finding themBelEeS surrounded, sur
rendered Col Davis took 1900 prisoners,
inoludin three Colonela and seventeen
OsptAinS 800 stand OfsFms, i 900 horses
66 WagohE and q large quantity Of tents,
baggage and supplies.
Our loss Wss two killed and eight
wounded The rebels loss is not yet
known. ~
Information from Glasgow states that our
troops captured about two tons of gunpoW-.
der, buried o. 0laib Jaekson's farm. Mai /.
hubbard captured sixty rebels, day or two
since In johnson county.
The troops in Kansas have been sterring
during the past week, aOd good news is ex-
pected daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
This Afternoons Report.
FROM TENNESSEE.


CHICAGO, Dec. 20.
The Memphis Appeal Of the 18th has the
following;
KEoxvnLE, Dec. II.
Two more Of the bridge burners Union
men we're hung to-day By order Of General
Carroll.
Vice President Stephens is seriously III.
The Avalanche Of ihe same date says
that Galveston, Texas, has been evacuated
by the CoDfedorates.
JEFF. Thompson is busy fOrtifying New
Madrid. l-.Ia4
The Cairo correspondent Of the Tribune
says pOntoOn bridge has been constructed
over the river at Memphis. This side Of
Memphis is Q fort Of hundred and two
guns called Fert Pillow. Fort Randolph,
near Memphis, is being strongly fortified
The rebels are jubilant over English In
reference in the Mason and Slidell a.
fair. -s 4a 1a1
The number Of Federal prisoners at Mem
phis is 81. Desertions from the rsbel ARM
sre frequent and numerous.
Gov. Olsib Jackson was ct Columbz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

The different attempts 70 sWindle the Gov
srnment, of which We hear accounts e0ntinu-
ally, recall the story Of the horse which was
purchased IN Ocnnecticut for the use Of mill
tary officer. It runs somewhat after the fol-
lowing fashions ,gtAg SEA eva u
The worthy Mayor Of one Of the OoRnecti-
cut cities had raised 3 fne regiment and was
Colonel thereof His fiiends land they were
msny) proposed to buy him q handsome
charger. Search for the right kini of 9
horse was made far and near, but without
immediate success. Presently man arrived
nom tho rural districts with splendid stall
lion, which appeared to be the animal
that was needed But the price asked was
twelve hundred dollarsI The owner was ev-
identity more Of 8 achargeF" than the stallion.
ssFhis won't do, !" said The committee. HWe
must talk to this man, l1G
So they qtalked to him" after the manner
or men ia the land Of steady habits They
took him 70 8 hotel and chad something"
By means of punches and persuasions the
owner Of the stallion, considering it was
for the Mayor and 90 on, would come down
toa thousand dollars. So far so COED.
Then they had dinner, and also psoms-
thing more, and the horse fell to nine hun
dred dollars.
After dinner the committee and horse
owner sat down for q serious talk, and talk
ed till early morning, and about once in two
hours, the horse fell hundred dollars, so
that Whrn the talk was ended and the parties
went to bed the price fired for the twelve
hundred dollar charger was three hundred
dollars. .-.
In the morning the jockey received iSthree
hundred dollars in gold and small bag,
transferred the horse and made the following
speech: "Gentleman, sail right We've bad
good tine and good trade. You have
paid me three hundred dollars for my hos
and he's your hoas-'sall right gentleman
paid one hundred and fifty dollars for that
hoss last weekly. z. F0sniRg Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
TIE Nsm eus Boars.

he following is the Bill which has
sSsd the House Of Representatives au-
oriaing the construction Of irOn-clad
snb0ats:
Al BILL --..
suthorizs tie eOh5lfuetiOn Of twenty
iron-olad steam gunboats.
.Ssse q enacted 81 fks Ssaais and House Of
TsssutstiVss 81 he United States Of Amer
n Congress assembled, That the seere-
~ Of the Navy is hereby authorized and
stooWersd 10 cause to be constructed, BY
s.-trast or otherwise, as be shall deem best
q The public interest," treaty iron-elad
st,am gunb0ats for the use Of the navy OF
United States: PreVidsd, That where
vessels ara buiIt by ooutrsct the eosl
H osoh shall not s1sssd hEs hundred and
sfrhfy THOUSAND dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
OHARLEsToN. Deo II.
s0VTHERN NRRs.

=. bAYANAAH, Dec. IL.
Nothing has IS yet been heard from the
Stone feet.
A part Of the Port Royal expedition has
ssiled South. vagg TcF r.sa= emo,
The Norfolk Day Book has s report that
Mr.. Q. E, Adams, u. 8. Minister to Eng
land, demanded his passports on the an
nouncement Of the Queens proclamation.
I The Aeslthof Vice President Stephens is
much lmprovsd.
P0reher Miles continues very i'll.
Mr.. Faulkner arrived ct Norfolk yester-
day, end proceeds 10 Richmond tomorrow
The George Peabody arrived here from
Hstteras this morning, but brought no
aeWs. issis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

Are we to have an end Of the severe and
dangerous sWindls, the Belgian muskets
An Inquiry should be instituted as to how
many Of these acting shooting irons
We have IN the country, double-seting be-
cause about equally dangerous at either
end. A good story is told Of one Of our
nlineis cOlonels who was heard praising
the arm. Says he, {" in platoon firing with
the Belgian muskei, can tell what can
not with any other arm, and that is how
many pieces have been fired
"HoB csn you tell that 2"
sob, I count the men on the ground; it
never deceiEes me. It is FIRE and fall
back Fat"
One of these Belgian muskets viii kick
like mule, and burst with the greatest
faeility. Several soldiers in our Illinois
regiments have been killed in this way.
The bsyonet too, is novelty, soft iron
afair, apparently designed to coil round
the enemy 60 Il is introduced, thus taking
him prisoner.-C Chicago IFibHne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

The Idiocyl 81 slavoholdlna BoeessIsniatas
The Frankfort correspondent Of the Gin
olnnaa Gazette reports 3 conversation he
held with member Of the Kentucky Legis-
latars, which terminated as iolloWs; u
The conversation continued In rather
rambling manner. happened to BAY If the
slate OF anarchy, did coma, FhiohsWss pre-
dicted as the result of a. attempt at general
coD6scstlon, slavery would, Of course, be
uaable 70 survive; and that thus the rsoels,
in going 10 war . defend some Of the claim
ed rights Of slavery, would only succeed in
utterly destroying the whole institution.
nRoW, agree with you, said my friend.
uThere never before vas 3 people 50 stricken
By God with ahscleis idloty a fhess slave.
fy.detehding Sscessionists who started the
rebellion. OF course, If the constitution is
violated By the North, IS ! freely admit enc
has great profOcation to do, oi course, sla-
very Is at an end. The rebels were stricken
with blindness, sir. Never, in the history oi
the world, was thers as mad, as suicidal an
attempt IS they have made. End The rebel
lion t0-morrOW, and they have given slavery
. most threatening Wound-if not its death
blow. The annals Of the worlds insanity
might Be searched without finding lis paral-
lei. And soon, with an energy, fercsnesa
even, that no Northern man could have felt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
- q sInl.lon.

The following paragraph appears in the
Washington correspondence Of one Of the
New York Sunday pspersi
Orders hes been issued, I understand, to
raise the rebel blOokhesd on the Lower
Potomac, and Bragadesr Ginrel Sickles is
said 70 Be on the Key Vi0s for brush with
the disunionists in that rejin. Hes fine
man is Ginrel sioklesj and ef he's as mulch
beloved By his soiers now IS he was when
on Staten Hand, sheF isent won Of en- %
EOuldent ehesrfully follsr him TO his dstb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
FROM PORT BTONROF.

A-N-Af
The Esz Of truce brought copy of the
Norfolk DAY Book. There is little news in
1t We extract the following: - TT
~ : d roo OHARLEsToE, Dec 18.
The Mercury this morning says the fed
erAlists npW occupy Beaufort and Port
Royal Island with . forse supposed to be
$4,000. They have sreoted q battery near
Pert ROyal Of twelve II FOUNDER Parrot
guns, and Ars throwing up entrenohments
on Port Rdyal Island.
Il Is reported that federal launch was
fred intO by our troops and seven killed.
,AThe Nashville Gazette is informed that
% federal soldiers lately entered the lines
of Gen, ZOllicofer's army, stating that
AFTER reading Lineoln's message they could
no longer bear arms sgainst the South,
and were ready to fight against the sbol-
ition tYraBY. s-sng --sf iI..t5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
II terard . the enligtnent d minors, apt

In regard to the enlistment Of minors, and
for other purposes.
Be q enacted b. TIE Senate and Rouss Of
RprsSenft GDss Of Amsyiea n Congress assem-
5lsd, That all acts or parts of acts which pro
hibit the enlistment Of minors in either the
regular OF volunteer forces of the United
States are to Be considered as suspended dur
ing war or iusurreotion: FTOVided, that here
after no person under the age Of eighteen
shall be mustered into the service Of the
United States.
sEo. 2. lAa9 Be Il further enacted, That the
President Of the United States is hereby
authorized 70 socspt the services Of, and to
commission N the volunteer forces Of the
United States, such foreign officers Of merit
as may offer their services and as may be
accepted by him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

A BOLD IDEA.-The Montreal Commercial
Advertiser says: "It Is understood that some
vessels Of the Confederate feet, lately pur-
chased in England, viii sail for the China
and Jepau Beas, to take possession Of small
Island there, which was acquired By the uni
ted States few years ago, as a cOaling and
store station.-This island will be strongly
fortified, and converted into naval depot
from which the Coniederais army will oper-
ate against the United States commerce, and
TO which its prizes viii be conveyed, and
where they viii be disposed Of 10 vessels
bringing coal, provisions and other necessa-
ries for toe Oonfsderatss. The plan is bold
and sagaciOus, and ss there Is now but one
small vessel carrying the United State flag
en- the China station, there Is no obstacle to
its complete success, and the striking Of a
tremendous blow against the most valuable
branch of the foreign commerce Of the United
/ States"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

DEVOLVERS AND BOWIE
~ NHIllB.-A ms a1sortnlent of ksEolfing
Rnsn D Wesiook'B, Snaps, BDisis, smith 3 Wis.
sons, large and aInan, With Eartoua other kinda,
ii. HATFERSLETi8
GUn gtoEa, 10 Superior gtrast. OlsEala1d.
octl = -. fE'r1If - 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

The strength Of tie America navy Wos
asing Oanyasssa IA Elgland. The LondOD
9iRss says u 8 although the federal
navy SSEsSsl nis q doEsn worthy
antagonists, 4 build be imprudent in the
extreme 10 despise the power q ths AMER
leans ct sea. We have done this once, aud
paid the oOst efour thoughtlsssnsss.- Ths
Americans viii Do little, but what little
,ihsy Do tbsy win DO ven. They win give
our heavy sqaaarsne 4 vice beFth md
Concentrate their efforts on single sbiPs."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

Kosgufb, the Hungarian patriot, is
aHrmingly 81 with . disease resembling
assumption. fs1sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

HIHTAHTRT."-The London (MadisOn
county, Democrat, Of last week, has the
following; &c
EIt is reliably stated that Of the fifteen
babies bora in this town and vicinity dur
ing the past thrss months, but one alone is
Of The feminine gender IL would seem
that, during var tinss, Nature, Hkea prov
ident mansger, eadeaVozs d keep up the
equilibrium Of Tie sexsn.s ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

About l40 negroes, most Of them in very
destitute condition, had collected at Otter
Island. Dommodors Drayton had directed
they should be supplied with food until some
disposition could Be made of them. s. Gia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
FROM NEW YORK.

---1- Nav YoRK, Dee 20.
The steamer Africa sailed this A. N. Dis
patches were forwarded in the usual manuer.
Dispatches hOm Lord Lyons to Admiral
Milne Were also placed on board the British
gunbost Aandrail which sailed Immediately
for Bermuda, 4 I. lls
The British gunboat Rinaldo arrived here
this morning nom Halifax.
The steamship Damascus from Liverpool.
9sth, arrived this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21
CLEVELAND,
sAFURDAYoAI MORNING, DECEMBER o. 1861 ~. NO

Wednesday, has issued a proclamation calling
on people Of Missouri to raise JEFF Thompson
q, 900 men, and augement Prices force 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-21

The following billFss introduced into the
House On the TTth, BY F.P. Blair, Jr., from
the COMMITTEES on Military Affairs: