davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
8Fal Gstau
pOUsE & JENNINGS,
~
REAL ESTATE 3 INSURANCE. A,
No. 2ll Superior 81, lap stars
MARBLE BLOCK.
- - oR EKcRANeE.

g AcRE5-On Plank Road, foar miles from City,
few and large Dwelling, Barn. Orchard,
Exchange ~ Hguse and Lot ln City
EUULAD PLANK NOAD-nedf Wilson AFenuf
one and ahalf acrrs, handsome Building Lot.
NchlnRe for q Yarn and pay difference.
ASK le--iWo miles sr0n the lcurt H0u1o. Good
Hogss and some Eruit. E1ehangs Tor nlinois
Lands.
1000 ACREs-F First qualify pine lands on Black XIV
erl In v hiscqnsins with 81. 90 cash 70 exchange
for q good Yarn.
LORAlN sT.--si0ns Houso and Lot, Barn, &C. Er-
change Tor 70 5 acres near the City
GRIkI and SAW MILD miles south Of CisTs
land, with Dwelling, Barn, and i31f acres Of
land doiDg good business. EEe11lg5 for q
Farm.
ACR Es-On Superior street extension. near WI
son Avenu5, with arl1ll DWELLING EEchang8
fer q HOUSE and Lot In CITY.
HANDSOME COOh RT REslDENCE-Ina Viz
laRe Y miles iron the City b Railroad. Large
and well nnished tEO-5i0ry house and l6 acres
laLd, with q choice VARSITY o. fruit, 900
cash or secured, and balance on long tine, or
IN Western land5.
OHIO ST -House and Lot, With Barn, &C., $3.50.
Exchange for 8 % le acres within 10 miles Of
Lively sTABLEand LEAsEHOLD-Hith stock
Of Horses. Buggies, Ecs ven l0ce.ed and doinE1
3 gaod business Exchange idr = TfGzIug farm.
HERMAN sT.-0n West slda oFarl0oriuE Lake
Erie; good two story House and L0t-nsW
ELchanke Tor some Do acres near the CITY.
LYMAN 5I.-IWO-gturY House aud Lot. EEchang8
for small Yarn within D miles of Oily.
NEBRASKA TERRTTORf-Nfar Nehrnska CITY
SD acres good land. nEchalFs for House and
Lot or vacant Lot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

monies at the State Capitol at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Then the plan was
laid bsiore him. He is said to have indig-
nantly rejected it. Mrs. Lincoln begged OF
him to 20. Other persous had TO be let into
the secret, In order 10 persuade Mr.. Lincoln,
among them Gov. Curtin. All said CO.
Col. Sumner almost wepi with anger at this
plan-called it abominable, said Lincoln was
as brave as any man, but he had coWRrdly
friends.
Lincoln was assured that be wsuld certain
ly be assassinated, perhaps the whole family
DESTROYED, and that an attack would be made
on Fort Sumter at the same time; finally his
friends persuasion and Mrs. Lincolns tears
induced him to consent 70 the arrangement.
Lincoln was conducted down stairs, put in
a covered carriage and drawn swiftly to the
depot. Few saw him depart, and these were
assured that he had gone to Gov. Curtin's
residence TO rest.
In the evening crowds assembled at the
hotel 10 attend the reception, but Wood as
sured the company that Lincoln was i'll and
had gone 70 bed. Mrs. Linoolns agitation
nearly discovered the whole secret, and she
was obliged to give up the ladies' reception,
pleading fatigue and sickness, the great crowd
and the smallness Of the parlor.
The crowd gradually dispersed, the last
serenades and choers died away, ana the Sc
cret was safe, Few knew it. Mrs Lincoln
was In her husbands room 10 answer inquir-
les. These precautions were all the more
necessary, as many Baltimorisns were in
town. ffsl rr..
Unfortunately Col Summer had friend to
whom, unable to restrain his indignation, he
told that Lincoln had left town, Another
person said that special train with only
one car had left, under charge Of Superinten-
dent Lewis for Philadelphia. Then the
murder was out
Senator Seward received official intelli-
gence on Thursday evening, from reliable
sources, that most diabOlical plot had been
successfully arranged, on the part of a secret
organization in Baltimore to assassinate the
President elect on his arrival in that city
Mr.. Seward communicated this intelligencet to
q few private friends and it was determined
to dispatch g messenger at once to Philadel-
phia, informing him of the fact, and urging
him to take an earlier train, which would
bring him through in the night Mr.. Lin
coin said he had received intelligence from
Baltimore of similar nature. A special
train was accordingly arranged, and he de-
parted at once for Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
TO LET.
stora. once and Dwelllnas.

GI0O0 FOR SALE-AN OLD
sg1OOOs Ten per cent. MortFa7o for si,000.-
Secured irst class CITY Prqpertg- Also another
fsbfl 911 surerior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

CALT-TWO HUNDRED BBLS.
~ Fine Salt. 5000 sacks Table salt. For sale b.
fsbIQ R IL LYON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
Gommisspn.

CARBON LAMP OIL-JUsT Re-
~ OETTED, supply Of double -sansd Carbon Oh.
". MEEHENOH,
fph27 81 NarTir street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

A R. REDING, MERCHANT
~ TAILOR, has removed to No Is PROS ueot
street, Redheads Block, feW doors west Of Joi res
Marble Factory, where he will Be pleased to see and
Tited.
Gents who furnish their own materials wli ind :
adyantsgeoug 20 call on him. ~
Particular attention paid 20 cutting Bows
Clothing. fdee4 A B .REDIHG, AEenf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
E0K a L E-1 FARM OF

EOK RENT CHEAP-FRONI
Room In Mslodeon Block, ID story. Apply 3
lama RIO JUSEPh PEhklhS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
Glothing,
FAYLOR & DICKSON,

WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY.
'Tis the Birthday Of Washington,
Oh may through our land,
The spirit Of Washington stray,
That the men Of the North,
And the men Of this South,
May reverence bis memory this day.
Let the sons OF Maine,
On the Eastern shore,
And the sol 4 OF the Lone Star State
Unite with the sons
OF Virginia, the fair,
His virtues this day TO relate.
For be was the man
Who in times like these,
God sent for our country , salvation
Oh may his memory,
On this his birthday,
The y liOn preserve Of our nation
Let this be the prayer
OF the brave AMI the fair,
From one end Of our land 70 the other;
ia Then we u cothe the men all,
rr At eur famons UNION HALL,
And hail every man as brother
H9-We are closing out our whole stock Of Winter
Got for Men and 4 BP{s at sTessy reduced Rri
ISAAC A. IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated
SEWING MA CHIMES
AND
ST0RR'S AUTOMATON PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
~ LOOK orr FOR THE GTAETS -Es
KOCH, LEVI a MAYER,
- WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
AL KINDS o.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
augl9 No. l47 Water street. Cleveland.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN.
\ Isa, Renovating and Mending EstablishmenSt
FRANois AGEE, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, W II
hereafter devote his attention % cleaning,
ting and mending Gentlcmen's clothing he mas
facilities Tor doing his work IN the best name r.
Gentlemen will md il for their interest during these
hard times TO give Mr.. Ager trial.
may 2;Rd
SRTts, iSILAS SMITH Usaes,
Stocks, W.. 1n5ysEas,
Sea1ti FURx1sHHa GOoDs, Carsef Bags.
Closes, - oS.l, superior s'Ls''' Dressing
Rosisry, O'.h I,SH.o, nl,AI ~. =, mo Gou0ns
UsdTshais opposite Money Belts
DraD9I, American AM House I ortaauies,
Fdkh SHIRTS MADE TO n,y,5,
Slspsndey,. ORDER Tooth Hair
,S6o,,E4.y and warranted to O7of6s, ana
Braces. FIT. MAJ Bruhe,
A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF CUSTOM MADE
OLOTHE
RENO HAL.
A r. REDING, MERCHA. MT
~ TAILOR, has removed to No Is Pros uect
Marble Factory, where he will Be pleased to see and
SUIT his old customers, usual, and new ones in
Gents who furnish their own materials wIli md :
adyantsseou9 % call On him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

TIMOTHY SEED-ONE HUN
DRED Bushels Tor sale By
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

NLOVER SEED.-2OO BUSHELS,
~ for sale By risblsi B. T. LYON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

MESS PORK.-TWO HUNDRED
lNa Barrels, for sale By RI. LYON .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
LINCOLN on COMPROMISE.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ge-
zette says: .'L.s.1i
Since sending my previous dispatch, !
learn, on authority perfectly reliable, that Mr..
Lincoln has taken firm stand-that he is
not dispose to compromise at all before his
inauguration, if indeed he does after. In
order to retain the Border States, he may
take position that win enable him to &C
cept of what is known as the Botder State
propositions.
ATTEMPTS UPON THE LIFE OF THE PRESIDENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

IF YOU:WANT PAINTS. OILS.
u VARHlSH, &o.s genuine article, 60 70
M. UaRHlN 4 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
2apfr 5angings.

ITO BUY WINDOW SHADES IN
Il. CARSON 3 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
The President Elect.

WeFive below full particulars Of the pas
SAGE of Mr.. Liuooln from Herrisburg TO Wash-
iur,on on Friday night last together With
other matters connected with The President
elect. y These will be read with the greatest
interest, and win prove to the most incredu-
lous that dangerous plot was really in eH-
istenee to take the life Of the President elect.
Our opinion as TO the source Of the information
which reached Mr.. Lincoln, Of the danger
which he was in, is confirmed.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette telegraphs from Baltimore as fol-
lows: HHa |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
FROM PORT ROYAL.

We print this morning long and most IN
teresting letter from our correspondent at Port
Royal. He gives clear account of the posi-
ton of affairs there, aud Of the work now
doing, or by this time already done. We have
now, for the first time, copy Of tho dispatch
which informed the Rebels of the approach OF
our expedition. 1t was from their Assistant
Adiutant.G General, and was based OH informa-
ten from Benjamin, late Senator, now Rebel
Secretary Of War, whose telegram it inclosed.
A full aud entertaining account of the flag oil
truce party which went out to carry Gen.
Shernan's proclamation follows. On Monday,
Dee 3, d severe storm visited Port Royal and
the men were put to much personal incon-
veuence, beside being made to do heavy work
in saving tue stores which were In an exposed
condition. The labor of the Quartermasters
Department seems to have been unusually &c.
we're, and, moreover, to have been very well
performed.
The most important information contained in
the letter is concerning the probable occupation
Of Beaufort. An expedition set out for that
place on Friday, Dec 6, the latest date, and
undoubtedly very soon succeeded in accomplish
ing its work. On Wednesday night the rebels
made a Simultaneous movement in that vicinity
to destroy the crops of cotton and corn. 1t
seems as if they had early intelligence of the
expedition to Beaufort and as if they were deter
mined to injure us as much as possible. 1t is
thought that million dollars worth Of property
was thus lost in single night. Some fears
were felt also, lest Beaufort shoald be burned
before our troops could reach it. 1t is known
that the rebels have been waitiog about to re-
move as many Of their vauabes as they could
got away, AID that they have crept in when.
ever al opportunity offered, and carried Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

laborer to be paid for his work, cannot be
heartily supported by intelligent poor mon who
earn their bread by honest industry.
If there be indeed any portion Of the armed
defenders of the Union who do not find in the
National cause an adequate stimulus to resolu'
ton aud self-deyotion, it must DO that they
have not fully grasped the great Ideas which
underlie and dignity the War for the Union.
Those Ideas substantially involve and affirm
/. The Right Of the Nation to BE.
9. The validity OF a fair Election, and the
moral obligation resting on the defeated therein
to respect the decision and choice of a consti-
tutional majority.
3. Free Discussion, Free Schools, Free
Labor-in short, HUMAN LIBERTY.
If there be those who do not find in these
issues adequate motive for valiant aud daring
efforts in behalf of the Union, what cause for
which patriots ever fought and fell aoould
arouse their enthusiasm and nerve them to
heroic exertons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

their stuff; there was little doubt that they in.
tended to burn the town afterwaid.
This movement toward Beaufort, and one
which was TO be made toward the full occu.
patton of Tybee Island on the same morning,
so diminished the forces at Port Royal that the
great expedition was delayed, to await the
arrival Of reenforcements. Meanwhile, the
Notifications of Hilton Head were going or
with spirit, aud when completed few men
could easily hold the position. The works at
Braddock's Point, another extremity of the
island, are also prosecuted with vigor, and the
negroes give efficient aid in this labor. They
seem not only happy but e1uberant in theiI
Joy at the sudden change in their prospects
and condition. Our next news from Port
Royal will be undoubtedly of stirring char
acteT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
TEIE LATEST WAR NEWS.

1t is said in Washington that tho enemy out
numbers US on the Potomac, but the grounds
on which this opinion is based are not given,
except that $4,000 fresh troops are believed to
have come up recently from the South. On
Tuesday night the troops composing the center
of our army slept on their arms, having re-
ceiyed dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan to the
effect that an attack was expected.
Some who are well fitted to form an opinion
or the point, express their belief that the Union
Army on the Potomac is about to 30 into
Winter quarters, as extensive preparations are
making TO build huts.
From Kentucky we learn that Capt hewitt
and 40 men few days ago burned the bridges
at Whippoorwil, five miles from Russellyille,
on the Memphis branch railroad. They attacked
the rebel guard killed two, and took eleven
prisoners.
There has been fight or skirmsh in Mis-
souri,, near Waverley, Lafayette County, Joe
Shelby notorious rebel, at the head of a
rufian band on one side, aud body of Union
cavalry on the other The fight began on the
details are given.
On another page will be found q letter of
especial interest from our special correspondent
at Nashville concerning the uprising of the
Union men in East Tennessee, and their great
need of the aid they did not receive from the
Government. The letter also gives painful de-
tails of the persecution 10 which the Union
men Of that State are exposed, being hunted
like the Scottish COyenanters of old. The num-
Der and organization of the Union forces are
set down, aud spirited sketch of the manner
of warfare in that region adds life to the mar
rative.
A correspondent from Camp Hamilton, For
trees Monroe informs us Of the sentences
passed by Court Martial recent, held there.
Among others are those of two officers aud two
pryates of the Massachusetts, 10Th Regiment.
The officers are cashiered. The priyates, whose
Oiiense was sleeping on their posts are SEN
fenced to be shot; their names are Dillon and
Flaherty, or Farity. The latter is Irish, very
ignorant, being unable to read or write, and
bad been on guard two nights in succession.
He had, moreover, taken medicine in the
morning of the day on which his ofonse was
committed. The former is a young man, Of
unbemished character hitherto.
We publish this morning the instructions of
Secretary Chase to the resident agents in South
ern ports, touching their duties with reference
to gathering and shipping the crops of cotton,
corn, rice, &c.
We have again report about the pirate
Sumter. That craft was at Martinique on the
oath ult., aud the United States gun-boat lro-
quos was in pursuit of her; but she escaped,
as she has so many times before done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
Newly OrlS Central Railroad.
ALBANY, Wednesday, Dec. IL. II

ALBANY, wednesday Dec III. 1901
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
New.York Central Railroad was held here to-day.
The following Directors were chosen by unanimous
vote Erastus Corning, Albany; Dean Richmond,
ufalo; John IL. Chedel Auburn; Alonzo c.
Paige, Schenectady; John V. l.. Pruyn, Albany
Nathaniel Thayer, Boston, Livingston Speaker,
Palaine Bridge Jacob Gould, Rochester; Cornelius
l.. Tracy, Troy; Charles H. Russell, New-York;
Richard NJ. Blatchford, New-York Hamilton
White, SyTaeu,e; Henry II. Martini Albany.
For INSPECTORS Of Election, George Dexter OF
Albany Rufus q. Bearisee of New-York, and
Stephen Groesbeck Of Albany, were chosen.
The meeting was very largely attended.
The annual reports Of tie Directors shows the
earnings VI the road in the month OF November to
have been $9jl, 100 So being all increase OF
$500 3s3 g3 over the month last year, and the
largest earnings of tie company In any one mouth.
The surplus Of income account on the 10Th OF Sep
TENDER, 1861 was S2,4b6, 49, Is, invested In i'm
provements and supplies.
The annual report of the Committee of Stockhold-
ers, appointed to examine into the accounts and
transactions Of the Company, says the books and ac
counts of the Company III good order, The system
well devised, aud they show that the statements in
the reports Of the Company are correct.
On the question OF feappoiniing Stockholders
Examining Commit &c coming up m the meeting, II
was resolved, after debate, not to again appoint
such Committee, the special circumstances that
gave origin to il having passed away.
AT IA subsequent meeting OF the Board, the follow
ing appointments were made:
President, Erastus Corning; Vice. President, Dean
Richmond; Executive Committee, Messrs. Corni e,
Richmond Chedell, Paige, and Martin; Committee
on Accounts, Messrs. Speaker, Tracy, and Batch
ford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

The death of Senator Baker was yesterday
announced to both Houses Of Congress, when
eloquent and fitting eulogies were spoken. The
President was in the Senate during the pro.
ceedings in that body aud sat by the side Of
the yice-P President. The Senate eulogies were de-
livered By Messrs COwan, Dixon, Sumner, Nes-
NTH, and Latham; those in the House by Messrs.
Sbiel, Phelps, Sergeant, Dunlap, Colfax, Rich
ardson, Kelly, and Riddle. Part of these eulo-
gies will be found in our regular Congressional
report, and others on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
Duslness Not,res.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Constant writing for six months is done cheaper with
Gold Pens with Steel Pens therefore. ia economy
use Gold Pens
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years Of continued
use while the Steel Pen ia changing by corroon and
weaF therefore perfect uniformity Of writing obtained only
By the use OF the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen always ready and reliable while the steer
Pen must be often condemned and selected hee
fore there great saving Of time in the Of the Goa rem
Gold capable Of receiving any degree Of ea'tey 50
the Gold Pen is exactly adapted to the hand OIL 'ho "ie
therefore the nerves Of hsnd and am are not o.
known to be the case By the use Of Steel fenA
"Tbs Pa, 4. ,o,btier than the Sword in another
column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

From The E4py.. Of Ysar day.

Every army has sht throw up his commission
And make cleera' opinions dgaEE ne impolieg
and he folly Of Grating negro regimen,s Of 'di' TO march
eide BY sSe tr Amey,ean shren and Gerans the test
az pycpo~d here !, HareeIy General in he army vhO o
stand -not Gen. Banks, suspect BagOne' epsn,
link! But, the Senators maze the test from all
hear the President OF the United States will override them,
and recomision such officers stand up for their color
their race their breed-ss the superior Of the negro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

The Board Of Csnvassers yesterday com
pleted the canvass of the Hid and XVIIth Al
dermanic Districts, comprising the bulk of the
Nth and With Wards, and the XIIth Ward
entire. The net loss to Mr.. Opdyke on these
two Districts was six votes, leaving his major.
ity throughout the city COZ, taking our figures
for the two Aldermanic Districts which yet re-
main TO DO counted. The canvass might have
been completed yesterday but for the absence
OF Mcssrs. Brady and Plat, the representatives
al The uncanvassed districts They will doubt
less be present to-day. IL these districts can
be canyassed to-day, there is nothing to pre-
vent the close of the canvass and the official
declaration tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

1t having been alleged that Col. Keller of the
Baker Rifles had been dshonorably discharged
from a regiment Of the Sickles Brigade, it is
bat justice to state that this allegation is un-
true. COL Keller voluntarily resigned from the
lst Regiment of that brigade in July last, be-
fore the regiment left its former camp on
Staten Island. Col. Kellers good character as
msn and soldier is proved to us by the at
teSta.iOn Of many of the most respectable citi-
zeus of New-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

only have negro regiments, composed in part
of slaves, in their main army, but negro Cap.
tains, Majors, and Colonies Yet The ErpTess
asserts that if Blacks are allowed to fight for
the Union IS they do for Disunion, our White
officers will all resign We cannot think so
meanly of their patriotism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

An adjourned meeting of the Republican
Caucus was held Inst evening at Washington.
The debate was on Mr. Bingham's resolution
for cOnfscation, and the tone of the discussion
was such as to indicate that the House viii strike
straight at the root of the rebellion. The reso.
luton was unanimously adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

A lively debate occurred in the House Of
Representatives, yesterday, upon the resolution
requesting the President to cause Gen. Halleck
to modify his proclamation concerning slaves.
Between Mr. LoyejOy against and Mr.. Blair
in favor of the action of Gen. Halleck, q
ter was laid on the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12
From The Herald Of Yssterdoy.

(Wsshisgton Corespondouce-Repor Of Descrter)
There ro regiments ) co!ored at Ceners under
the eommasd Of Jordan old coiored Of 1872 having
been drummerboy under Gen Jschson One Of these
bes 100 and the other 800 Tno Other eooyed regiments
10 Mi'sOuv the lat battle there The" regi
ments eompoed Of both free and sore They not al
lowed to do picket duty but drilled aud encsmped
rate from the white Their officers all eoiOred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

II is said that the President refuses to COM
municate to Congress the papers he has re-
ceived from the Governments of England,
France, and Spain, relative to the joint inter
vention of those countries in the affairs of
Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

The Coward to Richmond" cry, this time,
seems to come from an unexpected quarter.
We have information that may be relied on,
20 the eject that men Of high rank in the
army. whose opinions can hardly be disregsrded
a. src'ne an advance movement before The
li-psia roads saall become impas.abIe 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-12

The first days proceedings in the case of
Col. Kerrigan viii be found reported in full in
our columns this morning The proceedings
yesterday we're not important.