davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-20
Misconsim Drnn Amsmrrcctinn.

There has been serious disturbances in
Wisconsin in enforcing the draft. A
squad of soldiers near Belgium, Ozaukee
County wore attacked by body of men
outnumbering them six to one. The
boys stood their ground bravelv, woun.
ding severely QUO OF their assalants and
capturing lilty-onc, Tho insurgent,
were we'll armed. Tho town presents n
sad appearance--sovcn buildings were
completely demolished. 1t had been sup
posed that all opposition to the draft in
Wisconsin was limited to Ozaukee Coun-
ty. But ii seems that the Commission.
cr for Washington County was also at
tackled ana compelled to leave.
On Monday he commenced making the
draft at West Bend. Employing a little
grl about eight years old to draw the
ballots. The proceedings went on dur.
| ing Monday without interruption. Good
feeling prevailed and there was no indica-
tion of any disturbance. The draft for
Barton, Pennington, Jackson, Kewscum
and West Bend was completed. ! he fol-
| lowing morning the news of the riot at
OZNukCc anu lnc SUCCESS Vi tllc lHOU
there, and the riotous proceedings at Mil
waukec, and the postponement of tn.
draft in that city was received and pro-
duced great excitcmant. The Court
House was densely packed and the pros
pect ahead was threatening. The Com
missioner resumed his duties and went
to make the draft for the town Of Tren, on.
Just as he had completed the drawing for
that town the whole assembly united in
| giving one OF the most unearthly howls.
1t was a signal of the determination OF
the crowd to follow the example of Or
aullee. Finding that affairs were becom
ing desperate, Mr.. Gibson the Commits
sioner-succceded in getting out OF the
house, and after being struck, maltrcated,
and in danger losing his life, with great
difficulty cscaped-in time to got aboard
the train and at once proceeded to Mil.
wauk ee.-P Plain Dealer
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-20
Yours very truly,
SAMUEL l.. NJ, BARLOW.
OrrcE or TuG pRoyosr MAusnAL. GEN.) J
or rnE WAN DrrAnpMENr,}
NAV York, Nov. 10Th 1862

"a
NAV NoRE, Nov 10th lSG2\
'Son'2 L. ~ Barlop, Esq,, Ne~ York;
DEAG SiU-lureply to yours of tho Sth,
inst, | can ouly state that up to the 2Sth
ult, had no knowledge whatever with
regard to Mrs. BrinSmaio's case. On
that day Mrs. Elliott called and inform
ed me that sho was under arrest and in.
.Qulred what was the cause.
Ion the same day wrote TO Washing.
ton directing inquiry to be made of the
Judge Advocate. General. ... ...
On the LIST inst. | was informed that
tho Judge Advocate General knew
nothing about tho case. 3D.. ..
Upon this, l asked Mr.. Kennedy by
what authority hc held her as u prisoner;
he replied that she was arrested and held
by Col, Baker tho Provost Marshal of
Washington. This forwarded to Wash.
mgton, aud ON tbs Sd inst, received from
ool, Bakor aud the Assistant Secretary
OF War information by telegraph TO the
elect lhat the arrest had been made by
one OF Mr. kondedy's officers. and Mrs.
i'rlnsmade was detained by him without
authority from the War Department.
! then called upon Mr., Kennedy, re.
coived from him au ordor directing Mira.
Brlnsmade's release, and went with it to
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-20
scnntor Douglas Ou the Pcsi
dents Emancipation ProcliIn
alton.


alton.
The question is frequently asked, would
the lamented Douglas have sustained the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation!
We unhestatingly answer, No. Had
it pleased Heaven to have spared his life
to his country, he would have been as a
rock to Mr. Lincoln, in withstanding the
fearful torrent which, directed against him
by the Radicals, finally succeeded in
drawing from him, the Emancipation
Had Mr. Douglas been alive MW Proc
ko,Dotion aooald haye never been issued
Never. An intellect like Douglas would
have been equal to the emergencies such
as the Abolitionists thrust upon the Pres
ident. Honest, like Douglas, Mr.. Lin
coin lacked the moral courage of his il
lustrious rival and friend. Only three
weeks before issuing the Proclamation,
and when urged to do so by delegation
of Illinois or Chicago Clergymer, he fat
ly refused saying sit could do no good
and might do much harm" If any one
has any doubt of how the illustrions
Douglas would have acted, let him read
the following extract from his speech de-
ivered before the Illinois Legislature. at
Springfield, only few weeks before his
untimely death. lie said
81 will say to you now, with all frank
ness and in all sincerity, that | will never
sanction nor acquiesce in any warfare
whatever, upon the Constitutional rights
or domestic institutions Of the people OF
the Southern States. (Applausc.) On
the contrary, if there was an attempt to
invade those rights to STIR up Ser0ile IN
surrection ngheir people, / aoo"ld rash
to their rescae, and interfere, ,ciM wh0te0er
Of strength / migM possess, to detend them
from such calomity ''
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-20

THE Government has advertised for q,
900 headboards for graves, to be deliv-
cred within thirty days,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-20

the station house, took her from it and
placed her in charge of her friends.
The foregoing is all the information
that can give bearing on the subject.
y our obedient servant,
S. DRAPER, p. NJ. Gent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
RETURN or FEDERAL PRISONERS
a southern Dispatoh:
REPORTED OFFER TO SURREN-
DER NASHVILLE!
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.

w. @@Ns
After the Senstes executive session TO-
day, the Treasury Note Bill was received
from the House, with amendments.
On motion Of Mr. Fessenden, the Senate
disagreed 70 them, and a committee Of con-
ference was ordered.
The Senate had under consideration,
yesterday and to-day, in executive session,
a message from the President, embracing
an important communication from our
Minister in Mexico, Mr. Oorwin.
The proposition to pay the public debt Of
Mexico, was particularly under discussion.
Mr.. Richardson from the House Military
Committee, is preparing bill to effect the
Incarceration Of, and refusal to exchange
all prisoners who have taken the osth to
support the Constitution Of the o. s., ss
Senators, members Of Congress, Foreign
Ministers, and ell Who have been in the
regular army, or navy, and. who have ao-
cepted once, either civil or military, under
the SO called Southern Confederscy.
In short, to punish the leaders in this
rebellion, and under no pretext to let them
escape.
BFigadier General Thomas Williams has
been released from duty in the Depart.
ment of North Carolina, and ordered to re-
port to General Butler.
Herald's dispatch;
The executive session of the Senate was
chiefly occupied to-day with the oonsiders-
tion Of our relations with Mexico without
coming to any conclusion. The subject
was postponed till Tuesday.
The report Of Senator Sumner, Chairman
Of the Committee on Foreign Relations, on
the existing Mexican imbroglio, and the
duty Of our own Government, is said TO be
an extremely clear and conclusive exposi-
tion Of the whole position. It is believed
that the Recommendations Of this report
win be adopted by the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
This Afternoons Report.
From FORT MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 20.
Notice having been received by General
Wool that some 400 exchanged prisoners
would be sent down the James River yes
terday, the George Washington and Ex-
press left about noon for the appointed
meeting place The fog did not lift till
late in the evening. e
This morning at sunrise, the expected
prisoners made their appearance on the
William Allison, which, it seemed had an
ehored for the night few miles above us.
The prisoners were transferred to our boats.
80 A flag Of truce went to Craney Island,
this afternoon, and took several psssen-
gers, and brought back the crew Of the
steamer Fingsl which ran the blockade of
Savannah, some time since, with q valuable
osrge. 5l sl-- hag
The Captain and crew Of the light ship,
before reported as having gone ashore dur
ing the last severe storm, and the crew of
British schooner which also run into Sa-
ysnnah, no news Of interest was resolved.
The Richmond papers Of yesterday con-
tain the following dispatch: e
AUGUSTA, Feb. 19-ProR Paul arrived
here tonight from Nashville, he says that
Fort Donelson fell on Sunday morning,
snd that Gen. Johnson had autographed in
the evening and offered to surrender NASH
vile on condition that private property
would be respected. nsTmEfsf
No answer vas received, but the msjer-
ity Of the oitiz5ns seemed willing to give
up on these conditions. A large number
Of persons had left the city. 5'e5a} 81
. II, 900 Federal troops we're stationed al
Fort DOpelson, and 1000 were at olArks-
vile .,.,t. I, 7 = :. : - E
The river was rising so that the gun
boats Of the enemy could reseh Nashville
A large amount Of government stores viii
fail into the hands Of the enemy. Most Of
the rolling stock will probably be saved.
RICHMOND, Feb. 1s.-In the Senate, R. NJ
T. Hunter was elected President, pro tenn
4 Jas. q. Nash, Of South Carolina, was elect
ed CLERK. Q 5l
The following Senators were absent; =
Messrs Bath, of Ala; BufnettTof Ky; Simp
son, of La, and Phelps, ofNiss. There VS.
one Georgia Tacaney, in consequence OF Mr.
TOombs declining.
Ia stle Hodse, Mr. ABocock,4 Of Va, wa
I'eleesd SbdaEer, and Mr. Emmett Dickinson
iofAGa Oistk. Sii4 2 1isib-s Z
r. AuGUsTA, GA Feb. lS-The Savanna
Morning News has a special dispstch frop
Charleston saying that the Captain of th
schooner Theodore who was captured on Fri
n liday By the FankeeSin Bull Bay has escaped
he said the Yankees Fould capture and de
stroy Savannah this week and ghsFlesto
soon afterwards. no a'Io.is
The latest intelligence from Savannah
that the Federal vessels are gaining groun
in their efforts to reach the main charnel
the river, and that the attack would not niue
longer be delayed. A private dispatch stat
that AL was quiet yesterday morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
STOVES and TlN-WARE:

w i. MARVIN, No. so. SouTH
" side Public Square, having been Esgt ao5
Ealsotsd tron al the principal Stove Roundrisa and
Enlaos phia and New York al the newest md most
- proved Verletldl ol 80 He y
s. n o VE 8, ,s al
s2F i9F oSe4sing Pror and Heating puPOioI and also
USefUl Articles Of Hoass-.F FIlrs.iski,so 19so6s
Besides having the most advan taroous fseiFtiss
Io5 Pafenssing STOVES o. oisyoland mauQiactre Pc
cuitarT adapted to this market. Also ms arr1nQs-
ments with Oineinnnti, to ts weekly sub1sf rvith
ail the newest and most beautiful styles of
ENAMELED CRATES.
whiahs with his long sIperisnos Of IS years In thu
uerou1 friends and the crest Of u1snkfn5i IN sI.r
raj ths Greatest lnducemsnt5 fn regard 20 quality
Ao PflSs % 52E tBS9 e RVFeh4Ss goods IN bis line
TIE gDISPATGH COOKING STOVE
is continuing e increase IN public favor and q the
most DuRkBLEf EOoN0hIJAI,. 0UiOK snd
P1kl,hgE epsreting store u the market, as thous-
snoH OF oqAekeeper5 In this citF and suTroundfnF
country Who ar9 daily u9ngths Stove, ,Rn testiiTs
COOKING STOVES, Is we'll a. p - =
RARLORy HALL AND OFFICE STOVES.
Both ioE Wood a1d Ooal,cf s To --irafrT1 -
gLEFHhdHD AND OTHER HAHUFACrURrt
and retail, AZ Kind of Piain -ai5 II1s1nss ~,
qoplsf md shsst Iron Whrs. HiI stock Of Hou5s,
furnishing GocdE, Te11 u - = +
kgTbls Hastlss and uazzlaI GFdgs ~
u large And complete in gtyl and hntsh,f sni
i az are mot cordially Invited to call before
and satisfaction ls guaranteed At the .7rIf9 :.
SFOK & GRAEE EAP0RfUL
a -1og IA % soutl ID Pe5is H'zft sq5sii,, 90
'eA'e div -- eiezsle1d. Ohio-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
ONCE No. i42 superior Street.
e MORNING, FEBRUARY %. 1869
-oFllOsl n; LpgIsyLI,
Cen. HaileOk hos sent Tie f0lldving dis

Gen. Halleck has sent the folldNing dis
patch TO Gen. Mcclellan; Ia ia
"Clarksville has been taken, sRikh cup
plies enough to last our army tNeAt5 days.
The place is now oeoupied by Gen Smiths
division. Price on being reinforced BY
MoOUllough's command, made q stand ct
Sugar Greek, crossing the Arkansas on the
10Th, but was defested after a short en-
gsgement, and again fed
Many prisoners we're taken, and quanti-
ty OF arms, which his men threw away in
their fight. 81 aETE vi --s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

INV \ oRKs 7heDs IA
The Custom House, Banks, Insurance
Companies, Corn Exohange snd neatly ell.
busiaess places, viii be closed to.morroW.
There WIN be no markets. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
FROm BALTIMORE.

bALIIAOhEl FeD. 70
Neither Colonel Corcorsn, Colonel Lee
or Major Revere, are among the returned
prisoners. - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE. |

NAf NVHh AhhANt3h vi MMil HOR
w Closing the Mails al the Cleveland Post or.
noe, oomnsncing November ith, 1851.
tIsi 6I9aiPs g EssFiss Ei@f g
or sassstofa Wv, sdsilly 8'O A. N. ssO 4 n.
r:is "a FSssoPI E5I dsiy sis.; ~: $50 A. N $50 NJ
New York, Boston and Port rl
ianal oonneeting with d. Y. ..,, =. -
uppiameptaFy Letter Pack l i :.
pi9:ssS4:5 igo;sS6 I: -ST ii: WI. SOC p n 200 e
more, Akron, canton, Mas
EiIl5R, o. y. Is. Z. Estsu- liza
benyille, Wheeling and B. Al
Oh. B., daily y....-........... s.8e A. A. lq.g A. n
age for Pittsburgh, Phila- . A
delpbis, Wellington and t.
Toledo, Chicago Detroit,diiy SO A. a.lis0 4. IL
"a Fglsds, Tsy aSiSs Si. saoA. M 7;so 4. N
tG65SdS, 6S1Ss,lS geII0lt1 dsl11 puDpaus sna emp ana
Hlyria, sandusky and Way, 400 P. d. cap. N.
AI&easls9sPT, &95S 9s,TS, warren and ,o.oo =, 60
Columbus, JincinnaH S1d
OoluSb6s, say GiSsi15sa Lou. 0s0 a I'O' = a
chilicothe, CifoieviiIs and
Marietta daily................. 625 p IL ITh5 P n
supplementary Letter Pack - NJ
a8e I0r OolrmDu5 and Din-
uinnati, dail -. .....--..-.... 655 p n lT55 p n
Medina and Way, daily 500 a. n, II.
Rookport, Dover, 6heideld -- r1
North 8idgegiIls and AM
herst. LesYes Tuesdays, y....s D. .r
Ihur5dayB and Saturdays. fl:30 A. n
Bath, BreckGViIle and Ooplog ITT
Leaves Tuesdays and satur-
sslSoa 0sSiTs. afs5Ear 'O9 a. 4
HilckleY and North RoYal- .
ton. Leaves Tuesdays audl
Saturday. ,.-............... 100 A. n 1L
WafrenIT1llei daily Y...-.......... lo.7o A. NJ .
ta .-L- a-.
FINE OF ARRIVAL OF mAIL rBAIEs
UAEUEI
E9.sass 9.sSSs "a %sF s s5 ' A NJ 5Es s T.
Through Philadelphia and o. -.
Washington, via Pittsburgh 9;l5 A n, s.lO r n
Pittsburgh and Way from
W MellgFilie ..........s.....,...... e.l5 A. n
MillersburghS Akron and Way 9:s5 A. nj. .a
through western $50 A. y. $40 P N.
way ron TOledO......-..,.i,..... go A. n,
Through southern ........-..... 920 A. N SEQ p NJ
Way from Oincinnati......, 8.30 p Nd
Way from Sandusk Y......s..-..,.. 900 A. n. -.
Way nom YounEstoWn.........., T:05 p NJ
Medina and Way..........-....-.sa. EOG p M
Heckport, Dover and Amherst H- -r-
ISS1i,dsys and satardsysy.... Il.OoF. n.
Bath, BrecksVille and COplay ----- 7 -.
Way. Arrives Mondays and
Z, Fridays ays..........-.;......-....--... a8 ?. H.
sharon Oentre, Granger and e-...
North Royalton Way. Ar
riVsB Mondays and FridayB.. 500 p NJ
WArrengville, dAiY...........s.....lOl5 A. n. - y
Time Of dstribution OF mails ready for delivery Is
usually enc hour later than the time Of arrival Of
trains, ..l1f & s--- ra-rr7 E. OOWLES, ?. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ \ CIHsINHE4I RA1BROAD.



lsSl-s. q WIHTER AERAEGEMHER. lssE-l
On s.s ssssr foudsy, NOVEMBER ltd, i55i, ,--s,.
gsr Trains III isaTs llsFsiand - foll6HEs
First Trsins:oo A. 4 Stop g all ststlsns sR-
lr1s Wfcht iberia. Eden, Rarlin and IOI11rs sTri.
- yingat orestliEs 100 A. Collnbll lsS9.P.
IndialapoliB 9sGo p. II loui5Fille - A. ~:
= y Logis lo;ts a. II; Chieaso Va llasflinsat
second Train-7ss5 p EI--Stopyias at an assatioaS
keerias Edens Berlin Lsllis Centrs QraRgs and
r. erthlngtons arriving zt Urestlire llsg3P H.,
Il IOolumblB i:20 a. n DAYTON ana a. ~ Uf1.
einnad 1s25 A, Nj Inaianapolis go -, 81 ss
ga 20 Via Orestlirs losl0 A. -. b TH-l
rrains stop . leave Passensera e AZ statens ana
Stopouiy oteks fassengert on Fiyral at stati8nl
A. II -.-aif arrive IL CIsSeIs5s 8 -. 4 u ii Tr-i-
--a;l5 T, ~ md arrives in olsvsiand 60 R.14.
v.s5loa5 bUOEH GoT40 rs. bIi1
ghoIby, Eandpsky, ManznaId 4 Newark R-lIrosa. n
= Eissdsia. 1t FsTa5s, i5Es7k. 5i6sSTiiiS
6,.sa,ss.s fittsburSh, FORT Vgs;ns 6hiics5 Ran.
{ 5a1 Ina, Forl " sySs Ia5oTsS. OlcSFo -,
ia -gast5 snd Hast ioE asa1feld, Wo5ss g. Ma
ssss5 "a s' Bslsi3h, Is; Liza 81 ,r,o,
zailalontains, Sldn5T. Unions lI1d1lo, n
s cd iiss IoaisTiis, Csifo, g. Ioti7 -
polnEurs, Win sprllgfald NJ. Fsrhcd7 Il q Pitt--
olsa,,l PIE f1.s 49, s, q 6ssS ~.
= - l,flrosd, i5f Xonia, rtFt1r lrsiis
.IIrrs Hsuts, st. I.1uil- Eor-orT, II1IlsI1Ti ;
l1 rilll and Ofncsnnaii, and Win tlsChio , Fi-f
. s1- Etlirrl Ea.lro1l - olnclunufi ~ IoI-ITt
y. Illlsl AgsRsyilss ca,Ee. s., IeQiI, s.eiis
oalumbus. oeEtral Ohio RailTeaaior + -
villa wheeling, &c, Columbu1. Pi11s az
Indiana Railfoad ior Pirus i-.'1i -
~ Eor fickais - All uoinll aIsI - c1Tar-
tlF Et the Passenger station, and st Cnlnn lIcIof
jildae, 147 Superior street. -llil ~ l-7l7ll1
- ,sa-, -, ELIhErss qussinislisnt.
tlelsial4, Nov, sth, ISL s--- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

.sI00W H WAsHne5uH, Feb. 20.
Il is believed that no information has
been received here, other than that brought
by the Norfolk steamboat, in relation 70 the
proposed surrender Of Nashville. a-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
.SEhlING CUT. y - ~

h'l1h4NU IA iS JUL ~5r ..r
RRTTRING FROM THE BUsISEss.
L viii sell Retail, at the following prices, until
disposed Of
Best moyune Young Dyson Tea, at los per lb
Zine haVofed P1ngsuey Z. do, of IS q
Natural Leaf Japan Y. B. do. a. S.
Finest quality mp. GunpoWder DO, at los tt
OhOice MOyne Old Hys0n do, at los
Finest NO. Oolong Black do, at 6, Is, s. a
kio Cohee, choite, - and 2fo {"
Oid GoVsrnment Java g and Sc
Carolina Bice, Sc
steartne Candles l25Ec
Chemical Soap, &c ---
1lss rzz1 EtiEsilSt nom DC 80
Brighf Blown Sugar, l0c
Coffee Sugars, II Z aud c
Crushed Ct anuiAted and Powdered, Ifl6o IS
finest quality Cream Tartar, Sc
CARLOS ate Soda, l13fo -aa 81
New 10; x SyTups, from 75c Fer gallon.
New Urlsans Moiassts, $50 81
EoS ehoios CrAnrerries, Sc per quart iH r
The Store to Rent. Possession given ss early as
required. .r..- t.--l ~ - - NJ
los Holman Bl5ok. near the Pesto1los:
leDl9.hlk r.. Publie kQuate, CleTeland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
OoNEEOTIONs.

Oonneotlons are made at n onr 5svils with tie SAN
dmky, Msnshsh and EeWerE 3 a, IS eiyde With
ehs 5andussy, Dayton End Cincinnati 4 b. at EFe-
With the Michigan Southern 3 hcTtharu India1a
and Toledo and Wabash 1Eatlrcada lof C1ln41o, De-
trot, JeckE0n, Fort Wayne, IoGa1sport, Lalages1l7
Osiroi lt9n5 81 li0uizi e1o Al Poiul1 tll EoFt-s
IrainS 5rri7s = UsgsIand MN Tolsd5 "a tos
West, ct $40 - r. sEd ser. K FEon eandu1iI
at go 4. T. - 80 -
- ss., of =. kul1lszl,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
THE FIGHFAT FORT DONELsON.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS 90.

naEAIl.s OE e ENaAsEnENE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
: 10 q - 3 ~ 80

THBHH DAILY TRAIEs FRolE PITTS E1RaH'
hiioonnsoting direct to LEV York =
.a Via Philadslphia. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
- -,


lssls2. WIHEER ARRAHaEaEnT-q lssl-a.
On ana aissr Iond1yg November fih. -IzsI Traina
WIN run daily as follows, SUNDAYS exceptedsl-
T.5g A. n Chicago Express-StOps 81 an siaticnI On
southsru sDtyiaions except Ha1hilGlc1, and
arrives in Toledo at Iz:s0 P. M ana Chioag0
.--.-a at lO.sa P. n .- .1-n-r4 r-r-fa ID
40 P. n Northern mail-stoPs at ali stations on
Ecrthern Division ana arrives at sasI1skFat
B:i5 p NJ
$40 P, n TsleEraph Expres8-Sssps a All Esaffonl
on Southern Division, except Washington, &C.
- noa sra clay. Arrives IN Iol8doa g izsltA. n
and Chicago a. IA. u. r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
-. nreHr - - -; q -. :.

An the trslns going westward connseg as Olavslana
VITA trains ior Toledo, chicago, Columbus olncln-
natls ~ l91is III and AZ ths trn1 going ealtlaEi
Railroad, and st Bufslo with thoB 81 he NaT YOff
osnfrAl a11 BuhsiO 3 Rev YORK CITY BainuaIls.
6,.-Si.ns 7co, :, ~ =. = Ut Aisng't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

-sre bandrsis II wards .NWa5S he lah
brIlet had been frsd, and the S,aSslTy came
tkuaderine on. Suddenly there vas an
iusassneous fash Of steel, AMI forest
Of bsyonsis rose up. The fee hesisa ted, as
the sharp points, brseed By Eeselnis hNnlds5
barred their Wsy; faltsred moment e II
81 Undecided and waiting for WaVerine IN
4hs lines Of cleaning steel, then fslfeAled-
lrie he iafsrlry renewed their hro more
fsrosly, snd some confusion beosne yiaio BE
IN fhs Union ranks. Just then couple
of fresh regiments arrived, aAd zgAin the
snsry were driven back. They, TOO, speed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
Thanks Of the war DepartmeuttO General
Lander y q =
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHIEGTOE, I ~
~ Il . ] Monday, Feb IT, 1862.

rhs following hymn Wss sent us by
Correspondent Who says it is reported to
have been. captured with other plunder at
Fort DOnelsons 'f
rvb4N. HY FN-sRCR RTAHY RTOyU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

FrOn letter from the battlefield, pub
lishsa IN the St. LOUIS Republican, We
eopy Tie following account Of the battle at
Fort DOnelsOn, with the most interesting
ineidsats Of the engagement The appear
shoa Of ths enemy's works, and the position
q he troops Thursday night are thus de.
eeribed By the correspondent Of the Repnb-
Hean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
OikEVELANDE6 q ERIE B,R.

= u ID -----I| q u --7-1--lT.
- ..s#'3- 7s.#'3.-- - :55';
,El-q svTETrr- spDs ,5,,,----- -, - -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
EHzI4Hr OAagIE1 RAsF oREksE.


10 taE9 sl5ct On Mondav, NoTenber 4th, ISL
SO A. n -MAIEs-AEliEssa e. Nee York I0.l5 A. NJ
f o. PhiladalRhis 20 A-shtS Pit1baEgh 4.10 P. NJ;
Wheenng $40 P. NJ; u. Philadel lphia SO P. ll.
$50 Ps sMs EHP RESS-ArFiEss AN .YQrf--- p. n;
PhfiadslphiA I25o 2. Nj Plttaburgh % P. NJ
saf 7WhseliRg go A. Mo 83f vd 8aal
Both Trains oouns9t Ef HadsOn ior kkroa a1e
Killers uur u. A -laat- p Ait-t
Cars run through rom PittEburFh to EsUl York
wa Allentown, without change. ~
ID, Fare s5 low IS b. any otheE hro. ---s-
- Ihr0Egh IickOtl can Be procur5d Is tt3 Union
Ticket Ones, Weddsn House, at ths Dsr1tI OF at
the Erclid Street station.
-. u "a y. h MCCULLOUGH EEP'k.
y. 3. NJ rs. Q Z. Asens. nova
NILHVEhAND & TOLEDO 4. B.
~ T -1 1E1 gcl1 liI
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

TWO FRoa RARRESBURgH 10 HEB T0Rk
- n. -. Va Allentown. -rf-iF A.
lDAihH ooEHHoFIoEs TO BALrllieRR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

Terms sss:srSS.. shRls w.sl
man subscribers FIVE Dollars per Year Tr-Wseky' $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA GEN
Il TBAE RAILRoADs Be- ss5-t "a 1ss
d, -EIEH ITS OOEHE0rI0Es.lIsn
rs A FIRSF-OLASS R6U4R,

ilA!!!.l.