davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. q

10 WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.
Judge Army has arrived from New Mex.
loo, bringing dispatches from the Fedora
army in New Mexico to the Government
He reports q strong Union feeling in the
Territory.
Col Candy, in command Of the Military
Department Of New Mexico, has retaken
Forts Craig and Stanton on the Messilla
border, driving the Texans sEsy, and was
at the latest dates en- route for Fort Fill.
more, 10 dispOssess the enemy there, that
post having been trsitorously surrendered
By Col Lynde to an inferior force of Tex
ans. Thence ne intends marching into
Arizona, to drive off the rebels, having a
sufficient force.
There can be no doubt of his success
The Indians for the greater part are peace
able, and friendly to the Government.
Judge Avery, on the way hither, passed
on the big bend of the Arkansas the camps
of the confederate tribes of the plains, con.
sisiiDg of about 6, 900 AFrspahOes, Kiowas,
CamanChes Cheyennes and Prairie
Apaches. They desired him to say, when
he reached Washington, that they would
fight for the Great Father, the defender of
the Union.
Gov. Connolly has recommended to the
Legislative Assembly the repeal of the
slave code enacted two years ago, and from
the tone of public feeling an act for that
purpose will be passed
Kit Carson is Colonel commanding a reg
iment Of mounted Rangers south of the Rio
Grande, making his headquarters at Al.
buquerque.
The President has approved the bill to
increase the duties on tea, coffee and sugar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
NIlaceIlaneonn Nor.

A gentleman just from New Orleans,
states that New Orleans is strongly fortified,
and win be hard to take. They had but a
tew gun-bosts, and they are poorly protect
ed. BE says they win make a dsperats
dght British subjects are not mOlested, but
they do not pay respect to any other nation
Hlity, and ere impressing all they can. he
says they sxult over the prospect of fight
with England.
John LsnAhan, convicted of shooting
Maj. Lewis, of the 46th Pennsylvania regi-
ment was hung on Monday at 2 O'clock
Many citizens were present as spectators.
- The steamers Denmark, Commercial,
Shenandoah, Prima Donna, Sir William Wal
lace, Moderator and Auglo-Saxon, all heavi-
ly laden with troops, passed Cincinnati on
Tuesday, bound down the river.
The Courts of New York have awarded
$4,000 salvage to the negro Tillman and his
companions, who, it win be remembered, re-
captured the schooner S. ]. WariHg, last
summer. The Wsring had been captured by
the privsteer JEFF Davis and prize crew put
On board to take her to Charleston harbOr,
Before reaching that port, Tilman, with the
assistance Of one white man, killed the prize
master, mate and one seaman, and brought
the schooner safely to New York,
- Gen. Reynolds, of the Indiana troops,
has been ordered to Romney, Va, to succeed
Gen. Kelley in command of the column now
marching forward from that point to VIM
chester. Gen, Reynolds has been one Ofthe
most active officers in Western Virginia. The
Seventh, thirteenth, and Fourteenth Indiana
Regiments, from the Cheat MOunrain regi-
ments, have gone forward to ROmney.
Gen. ROaeerans charges against Gen.
lBenhasa nave been received at the War De-
uartment, and court martial will immedi-
.ately be ordered. Gen. Benhaul is charged
with having permitted Gen. Floyd to escape,
with disobe5ing the orders of his superior,
uad with conduct unbeoOming an officer.
Col. Bishop, OF the North Missouri cav
slrv regiment marched out from Macon
f5ity an Monday with about 40 men and
suecee5sd in surprising band OF nearly
400 rebels. capturing 3 prisoners, 30 horses
and nuttinv the balance to fight. he also
killed tan Of the reSels snd wounded num-
Der more. This is the substance of dis
patch sent By Col. Bishop to Gen. Prentiss.
-Msj. Campbell has been appointed Ad-
jutant General for the whole Province OF
Canada. His appointment is eanEended
generally by the Canada Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
FOREIGN COMMERCIAL.

HALIFAX, Dec. 26.
The Niagara brings the following com
meroial intelligence:
LIvERPooL, 14th.-Breadstuffs Market
Wakefield s. Nash report -four quiet but
stosdy at 80@34s. Wheat steady; red
western and red southern 1O@lSs; white
western and southern l2sal8s Cd. Corn
easier. Sales Of yellow and mixed at sSs.
Pfovisions-Beef firm and active. Pork
STEADY. Bacon firm. Lard inactive at AZ
G52s. 1910.
and rice quiet.
LoEDoN, I4th.-BAring's circular reports
wheat dull and Is lower. Flour steady
iron firm. Sugar easier. Tea very dull 81
Is Id for common OOngou. Coffee tending
downward.
American stocks-Business has beer
small in American securities. Illinois
Central shares 49iG4sA dis; Erie shsreI
243d253.
Merry latest from Liverpool-15th.-Cot
ton-Sales yesterday 1000 bales. Tn
market closed fat at unchanged rates
BEeadstufs quit but steady.
Provisions hrm.
LONDON, 14th.-Consols closed ct COZ
90f for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
FROM NEW YORK.

HHW YORK, Dec ".
A letter has been received from Arch.
bishop Hughes stating his health has been
greatly improved by his voyage.
The news by the Arago confirms the re-
port that Prince Napoleon has exercised an
influence favorable to this country since
his return to France.
The London Times Paris correspondent
states distinctly that the Emperor and his
ministers have made up their minds to
oountensnce the Southern Confederaoy,
even 10 the extent Of recognizing 1t at
an early day, but SO far have been pre-
vented from making their feelings known
to the press and nation through the inAu.
euos Of Prince Napoleon. 1t is said he is
preparing speech for delivery in the
French srnate taking Northern view Of
our internal troubles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
Ths Lnke and IliYer Defeness

The speoial Committee of the House, Mr.
Arnold Chairman, on the Lakes and River
Dsfenoes, are thoroughly examining the
v hole subject ss to the most judicious and
economical mode Of defending our internal
commerce. The Committee will report in
favor Of fortifying some Of tho command
ing inland points, for providing means for
arming the merchant marine, and for the
establishment of an aFmoFy ct Chicago, az
the most available point to carry out the
important objects in view.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28


The London correspondent Of the N. Y.
Times says:
One proposition has gained many sup
porters here already. 1t is that which
Gen. Scott has proposed; that the tWo Gov
ernments should seize this opportunity to
settle this whole question Of search and
neutral rights on the basis which America
has always so earnestly advocated and
thet as a result Of this settlement, in
strict accordance with American princi-
Piles, the four Confederates should be re-
leased and given up to the custody of
Great Britain.
OF the wild frenzy for war which has
spread through England, the correspondent
says:
Meanwhile some strange frenzy seems to
have seized the English nation. The
phlegmatic and dOgmstio Englishmsn has
been dragged into 8 state of literal mad
ness, and though not actually riOtous, he
has lost all his power Of self control. he
is seldem we'll informed on any but Eng.
lish subjects looked at from q national
point Of view; he is often sulIen, dogged,
and unsooisl. But in these December day 9
it is worse than sl1 this il is sheer, down
right national insanity, cropping out in
the characteristic forms in which his great
ness and weakness always pToclaims it
self It is Ajax rsving about the lost ar
NOR and the slight he has suffered; stupid,
brutal Ajax, self confident and deaf to
reason or entreaty. No one now will con-
seat to argue. No one will accept the COM
1Onest rules Of morality or the olearest
msx;ns Of lRE. For the sake Of appear
anoes theq still clsiia to have the law on
their side; buS in reality, law or no Law,
they we're determined not to submit 70 the
insult. Right or wrong, Lee United states
must reoede. Right or wrong Ajsx will
blunder ahead. Lord StoEell is all Of
sudden "antiquated." international law
is only to be followed SO long ss it coin
eides with national interests We Ameri-
oaus hear to our supreme astonishment
what IN ordinary times would give us the
Ii geliest pleasure, that the United States
ware wholly in the right about the War Of
1872, and Great Britain as completely in
the wrong, an acknowledgement that must
=, use the bones Of the forgotten heroes Of
tbo hartford Convention to rattle irOnic
snpia,, -Se from their coSlns. and their for
msr ov, ,.ers pray forgiveness from the
sbsde of A, edison. Never was such unRn-
injtv known g England. None such ex-
isted before the var with Russis, nor has
the feeling against Austria or France ever
compared In intensity or determination to
that which now RACES aS Sainst US. ltWould
be more creditable, perha .Us, to the 9atlon,
if she had chosen time for such demon
stration when her ancient and dreaded H.
val lad been rejoicing in her former
strength.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

An anecdots is told of young man some
where in Vermont, who was practicing the
diatonic scale in his fathers garret on a Sab
I,ath morning. The worthy paternal, after
Ii, i,'tening for while, in perfect amszement,
cri sd out in an earnest tone, "David, have |
not told you repeatedly, that you must not
saw leoaTds on up there on Sundays2 Come
down. come down sir, Immediately"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

- On Tuesday Of last week, Lieut.. Col. Won
Tcabras, Of the 32l Indiana, who, with his
men, wreathed unfsiing honors round
their broWs that day upon the well contested
battle ield, came off the ground the unfOrtu-
nate loser Of elsUen hundred dollars. The
money was found a couple of days after
wards, by a youth Of some sixteen OF seven
teen years of age. He handed the money
over t. the eapain, Not long e,fterwards he
} was summoned to appear ia his captains
tent There were Lieut. Col. Won Trabrss,
his own captain, and several other officers,
who expressed their appreciation of his con-
duct. The Lieut. Col. drawing fifty dollars
from his pocket, offered it to G. be youth, but
be very respectfully, though firmly, declined
to receive it, and persisted in his refusal,
stating that "he did not want to We paid for
being honest" How the brave hearts beat
with responsive thrills, and the ligkt of es-
TEEN, even affection, danced in the eyes OF
those who listened to the simple tale aud
heard ths boy. 3 great hearted response.
But Lieut. Col. Won Trabras would not
consent TO receive SO great q fs vor without
some suitable acknowledgment and after
much persuasion the youth c0nse uted to take
the money, as q mark Of respe ct and me-
mento of the occasion. His name is -
Spaford, I've regret we could not learn his
first namel andhe is member Of Captain
Z COtter's Ohio battery cOmpany.--LOsasVill.
Dsmocrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

A young girl in Paris lately took q dis
like to her boarding school, and coming
home at vacation, refused to return. Her
parents placed her under strict surveil-
lance, IS they feared she meant to commit
suicide, but she managed-to get psir Of
scissors, and so far succeeded in cutting
her tongue out that her power Of speech is
despaired Of by the surgeon in attend
oncn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

BUuKA TR RETREATIFG.- We ara assured
upon the best authority that Buckuer's ad-
vance Of sfthe great army Of deliVerance' is
falling bsc ( upon Bowling Green and tear
inc M the isailroad track to retard the pro
oress Of the.f szsngers Of Southern Kentucky
We never b elieved that the rebels would
make Rnv stan ! except from behind entrench
~ ,,o.;t;,,s Es,sfeDills- Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

The Montgomery (Ala Advertiser says.
There appears to be disbOlical intent
on the part Of some persons now in this
city to cOnsign ct least a portion of Mont
eOmery to the Games. Within the past
two days there have been seven attempts
to Ere buildings in this city and vicinity
two of which have bee n successful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
lAY -MORNING, DECEMBER 28. 186:
This Afternoons Report.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRTREss MONROE, Dec. 20, via I
BALTTEoRE. Det 81.

IT LII EIIVIlHI I1VV7 IT
A flag Of truce took an immense quantity
Of clothing to Norfolk this afternoon, des-
tined for the Federal prisoners south.
The gun-boat Keystone State arrived
here this P. M. from Bermuda. She has
been in pursuit of the pirate Sumter, but
has not seen her.
The brig Empire, from Boston via New
port, arrived here this afternoon. She
has an assorted cargo Of apples, preserved
meats, and such articles, destined for Port
Royal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.
The schooner Olive Baanoh, from Boston,
at Aux Cages reports having been CHASED
by q brig showing British colOrs. She saw
. great number Of men on her decks, and
supposed her to be privateer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

The exports Of domestic produce from
ths port Of New York, for the last week,
were the largest ever made, being over
four millions, while no previous date has
reached that figure. For the correspond
ing week IN 1859, the exports we're 81, ,O9s,-
O57: for 1860, 81, ,e5s ss5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

One Of our sxchsnges, having been i'm
posed upon bv g. fraudulent marriage mo-
tice, thinks Of establishing rule to pub
iish no more mar risge notices unless he Is
invited 70 the we'd ding and given an eppor-
tunity to kiss the bride. A most excellent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
GIothfug.
TH Z T a IR IN EZ;
On TIE LONE LADY OF rus Oz1usOE O11yr.

OOETIEUEB.
CHAPTER YII-THE CRASH.
There was a crash and a stifed shrek,
But IntZ lived again to sp ak.
some humble rirat les, AS they passsd that way,
Returning from the mCa3Oga with q load Of y
We're startled by the sound, and looking round
They saw Fair Inez falling TO the grouni
They quickly Bpurred their oxen tn the wall
BensRTh ths window, snd she broke her fail;
But like atpen leaf she trem bling lay
Upon the prates' load Of uev mOWn hRv.
A. hrst she thought he surely had t0en kiIled,
And all her blood frcm out her VEINS was spilled;
So rolling up har eyes in a wild way,
She bid ths or hestrA a dying air to pla";
And thus shs sp0ke: Armand my dear, come
rel
How colt it is li9ht light l-ms mother desrl"
But when she fund she b ID not resn Uuch hurt,
She ran into the house and brushed of all the
dirt.
Like the picoe oncs in the Herald Of VOWED the
Pane,
This story viii be continued again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

A large number of wicker baskets, such as
were used in the Orimean war Tor throwing
up iortihcations, have been prepared in
Washington and sent to the front Of the
line. They are used in building forts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

. OARDlE 81 ~ y y , ti-y-k q y srT
y ~ lH9uaE, No. - Public s1csre. ~ - t5e
( 3foas 'Chlr1A,-one Or the plsssssisss seeF eis
iie clty-nal bscn thcroushly ierllreat So = l
80 for Boardarsss lalli'ie1 flt9til - sila1ll
ifeIr own rooms csr b -eocm a-ca1tsa W. ls1s
fosPsrs and Day poarieEs E'ill tnd coca seaorani9
Eofcn1 q Faa1ona1ts ieEnlls 3 .-azll g. 7sl9
7sSfifsf UeE1&i h.N-s spkhieA,-r 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
LSAyE L51l ,7lI. QIEIIiLEIl.AHI y 2.

50 4. M.-EXPREss NAIL TR4IN-stopsiazt. Il.
= al Stations except WiChliss fs1AOr,1 PsTrF l. p
gniiqnv4lle, saynIeoks and sEyfyeI At Erie atIs5
p Z: =: O9AheEAgG - ACOOAfAoDATI0E-Stcr
% ?. M.-hIaHT EXPRESs TRAIE-stopping *
Ea.nesTlle Alhtabu uis aud airard only, aI A. q
arrives s. Erie at 1913 A. n, DUnkfrk Es
/ 8O0 ksH.I Bu1lalor rl:s5.E.M =. r. ~ 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
THE sUTIER QUESTION:.

Numerous letters from soldiers and SOL
diers' friends, praying for relief are still COM
ing to Senator Wilson, who has received but
one in favor Of the Suffers, save those from
themselves.
The bill which be win introduce at an ear
Iy day will provide for the election of regi-
mental suffers by all the commissioned Off
GERS, and for the preparation of a schedule of
articles to be sold and of prices to be paid. A
suter who violates these regulations forfeits
his situation and all his property in the camp,
one half Of which is to 60 to the informer,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Osnnootio5s are made a. EIonr55Vilie with san
duEsY, Mausfeld and Newark z r., st 9lyde VII
the ssnd1sky Dayton and Oincinna1 3 R, AZ frs-
mont Win fremont Indisna 3 3 sna q 5olstol q
Vlth the lIichLgsn Southern Northern lRdiaua
aud Tclodo aud Wabash kailIcads feE 4hteagoi e.
erffk Tacr3on, Fort WaPuet LoearspOfts LataYett9
0siro, Altpa, Sc. 1oul1 ard sls eciils isss seifs
Nast and Southwest.
Trsias arrive n Cleveland fsom Il sic. es1 sae
Wost, af go A. T., and SO P r. E-em sandnsdy
Z. .. HpUAG5s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

D 8. 4. NIGHT E1PBEss TR1IE-st05gInz q
al1ards Connsaut, Aahsabula and PainegffIf5
oplyi enc arrives at OlsEelspd at 7.I5k.u.
ID R.a. EXPREES NAIL E8A IHI-stopoIn1 atal
stations except eaybrook, UnionEilia, PERI.
Mentor and IioGli1ss and errive3 a. Oisfgs
9oOMMOBAT1ON TRAIH win Iss7s eonueazs
q sac A. H.s ato9plaE At al stations, arc 50
ElVlng at Cleveland 81 e.25 n X
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
CILEYELAND 8 TOLED0 8, B. -
p
WINTER ARRAaGEnEEr.


On ard ziteF HcudsE, ko7sa1tef 4shs ilfl. -Traina
viii run daily, es toilovss q nndays excsgsed,l-
7.a A. II. chicago ESprsss-Stops 1t 81 stations CT
BouEhern DtFiSiOns except Washing on, Rld
at lGz0 p. n.
G.3n r n northern Mail-StoPs at all stations ah
= Northern Bi7isions ana arrives 81 Sanduss yAs
8:l5P IL
GEl P. II. telegraph ExprsH5-etap5 a6 al aI8fiel7
. on SOutharn Division, except Washington Ge-
noa ana clay. ArIiFes in Toledo at I2s41A- d
and Chicago AZ II A. "a. ...---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

10. llT sUPERIoE -

Tickets Issued to the principal ittss aad ToFBs
p the United States. Also % Eh9 s. striUns an 80
sitAer OF the Railroads Terminating az DieFclsud
- Ehe latest oGioiil Ilus eafts keps oa fla. lia
q, q. CsEB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

gnelig gandunly, zIanslsld ( Newark RsiIsoad, 81
: Mann6slds Es- fsfnons Newark aaHs- we ~
10.
C---tline, PItts5urgh, Forr Wayne 2 eHesEe ~.
[ road. tor ForeSt Uppsr sanoua.tl 1ssla1eal
Ara rf-1a Eorf Wa Es7QEs sei llf1asl Z
Waat, and Hast for 4ailtlts-t f.95ats-t -rfe-
nflcu. &C.
aaIIon and Beeiontaine failsea4 ~ - - cd
1i.9Soia Tsrrs Heutes Yiaecgres, EvRzzs
LeniFFilleS Cairo 81 - - it-... aa -
-, - "a Springfeld. vt. Ftrlcl a. 81 -
A'-i-la AH7f -a5f ffaFrond for fnriilzItt.A GO ~
Tittls Miami 3 t1lusrE1as aud Aa1 --rz
WIZ aafiroai, s3r Xsnia, D.Et1t 4Hlsfaiiaeae1f
FsFrs Haute, st, Aori5, y e--Fs 5lg71irs - u
nd fiueiunatls and With 20 tl-sse -
SflgIJpl Railroad at Cinci-- n E. - "a
VIiis Hpansptlia, tardi - eff
,oinfs on the Ohio rivaF. f-
,1-.,tn5I Central Obio Railrca6 ior .4e.- $50
villa wheeling, &C. gelnua-asr ~ 1rras z
Indians Raiirnld f1r et1ua, ,l.fia- =.
- Eor Iickats % 81 Fsints exc lIsi2 - go
~ AZ the Passsnfer sfsfi11s t1st2 lrt
66lss. M Superior street $50
! MS. FEl 81 sua. zfea1sEf-
C.sTaland, EOV. lfh, 1851. .----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

l85l-2. - WLNIhk a y alllL,eL. Ell. =
Os and afigr ELouday, November ~ is6ls fa1o1s
ger TrsinE VIII ieaFe Cleveland e toll2Es: .
first Ersins.0e A. Il --Si0Pping g Al stations *
i oEpt OlnBtad, Oolumuia hocaeetari- -isreen- t1-
S7irh fbsrtA, Eisn Rsrlin and Oranzes arri-
Singaf rire1flioe Ios50 a. n; ColumbVs 100 p
.rr ~. f}svtop 500 P. n; Oincinrat 6l5 p -:
-,Sls-S.ofs te6o P. n louisville 220 a. ~ s--~
sf Todss I0-lB A. NJ; Chicago via urestiifeat
s.o,,5 sT-Sin-i.55 P. HI-stopplng at an stations
Ibsris, HdsR, BaElig, Lewis UentTss Qrs1 g. sHd
Worthington, arriving At Orestl ne HOO 7. D.,
C,oiunbna ls30 a. n; ~ ton 800 A. H.; ulleE
e cinnRti rs A NJ; Indianapo is $50 a. D.; ST.
-a I-ouia I1ssO r. NJ; cu'sFs Biz ?. H. OlIca l
70 via Crestline l0.40 A. NJ
rafra stct 70 aage eers at AT stations ald
safoD only % taks Paassnssrs on ssnsl u stations
1rsfns leave Uolumbus e. follows: Isl TrsfR-3;sf
A M and arrive IN Cleveland at $50 a. is - lKsll
LIS p, NJ, and arrives Ia olaE5lsnd $50 p. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
THE MANUFACTURE OF OHAm CABLE.

A requisition for II 900 fathOms Of chain
osble-an inch and an eighth, an inch and
quarter, and On inch and three eighths--
came into the Navy Department today.
1t was read aloud, and the feeling ef aston
ishment among the auditors was painful at
hearing the announcement that the only
place in America where chain cable was
made was in the little shop in the Wash
ington NaVy-Yard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Foreisu Reports Conserving a War.
The London correspondent Of the N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
GEN. MOLRILAE URWELL. :

Major General Mcclellan is too unWelI
to be in his Office to day. He took severe
cold on Saturday, attending Gen. Porter's
review. Gen. Marcy, Chief of STAFF, is
still too indispOsed to resume the duties Of
his position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
WasGission Items.
PaEpARlFIors ron aUE nAKNa.

The three largest feundriss in the coun-
try-that at Pittsburgh, Alger's ct South
Boston, and the West Point--hsve been or
dered TO manufacture, within the next
twelve months, ell the ten-inch oOlumbisds
they can, estimated at eighteen hundred.
Guns have been ordered from Fortress
Mohroe TO Portland,
oUR PPREsEET AND PRosPRoEIvE TRCUBLEs
WITH ENGLAND.
Among those who believe in peaceful
solution Of the present difficulty with Great
Britain, there is apprehension touching
the future. A private letter received here
indicates that the English people are almost
insane in their wrath against the United
states-passion has overcome reason, and
the excitement Is unequalled since 1881,
when the Reform Bill agitated the nation.
The tone of the WOrkingmen's organs is
very bitter, and the lowest CLASSES Of So
ciety hound on the Government to hght the
United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

week : I'ri-ygseEiy, g aSssa ser ysssa
ar' 'Er'-vssski7, RsFSS bslisEsy sSz Rssf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

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Buy your New YORK and Boston IlsEara III
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