davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
STEALlAG FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Southern Homes for North.
orn Soldiers.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
TO BE OPEN In 20 DAYS.
About the Evacuation. Of
Manassas & CentreVille.
Secretary Stanton did not give
Mcclellan Credit for the
Late Victories.
Special Dispatches to @ sveland Lsaderj
WAAHINsrOu, Feb. 81.
LRrFRa OF LIEUr. nAuRY.

WAAHIhGToNi FEB. II.
LETTER OF LRUT. MAURY.
A letter from Lieut. MAury to Commodore
Lynch vas found in the laster's boat cut in
two at Elizabeth City by Commander Row
aus gunbOat. Maury gives full details Of
the gunbOat system South, and sdEico with
respect to manning, offering aud arHning
gunbOa,si praises Lynch's exploit ct New
port News and begs Lynch to take his boy
John Is one Of the blOods to officer the
squadron-a very funny and Maurian letter.
REBEL TROOPS ON LEAVE OF ABsEHOE.
It Is said at McOlellAn's headquarters that
several Virginia regiments have gone home
on thirty days leave Of absence, on eondi-
ton that they re-enlist for the war.
Scouts differ as to the evacuation Of Cen
treville or Manassas.
YAN0ET Trying TO aET HoNE.
Ysncey, the rebel Commissioners, is seeking
to return South. BE was a passenger In the
steamer Seine, which sailed from Southamp-
ton on the Sd for st. Thomas.
R.&o. r. R. TO OPEN IN TWENTY DAYS.
The Baltimore b Ohio Railroad have re-
ceived orders from the War Department to
put their road in working order at the e1.
pense Of the company, under condition that
the Government protect operatives. The
work win be vigorously pushed, and can be
completed in twenty days.
AJAX. CUMMINGS BRFORH THH war ooMMTTTEE.
Alexander Cummings is here on the inVi-
tAtiOn Of the Committee on the Conduct Of
the War.
SOUTHERN HOMES FOB UNION SOLDIERS.
It is proposed to introduce a bill into
Congress giving soldiers the privilege Of
settling and making homes in the fertile dis.
tricts along the Mississippi and other rivers
Qouth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
60, q Go - 70. aI,

.cRnlINAL BsANoH-SUBoH BOLTON.
Michael Oolomsn, stabbing with intOnt
70 AIN or wound. Verdict Of guilty.
Aflor the disposition Of this case, the
Court vaS occupied, until adjournment, hear
ing divorce case.
OWE BRAEOH-JUD0Es TOOTH AND OOTPIH-
RnRRI.
FsulbabSr W. J. ". Heisloy. Verdict for
defendant.
Blair vs.. RhophSFd. Jury out.
Court adjourned 70 Monday morning at 9
o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
DISSOLUTION.

nj OTIO E.-THR PARTNERsHIP
in hsrotoforee xlstlng batEeen James Daykin and
Alden b. btockWeu, has besn dissolved by mutual
consent, and Alien b. stOokvel will pay all the
debtH OF the late hrm, cmposed Of said DaykiD and
BtookWen. and will also collect all the debts due 70
said late hrm. JAMES DAYKlN,
JkElss Daskin viii continue the business Of max
Ing end saiilnR Daykln's water Drawers At bis nSW
FACTORY, No. I'll Ontario Htrtet, Olevelupd, Ohio.
he will also sell State and County Rightl 70 thoso
iebiB:ST6 A. b. sTOOKWEEG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

LAVA Tn GAS BURsHRs-Of an improved
pattern from thOOe recently put in thestreet
lamps, for sale at IS cents each, by
W. P. Fosa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

To THE CONoREe14IoE OF 81. JoHN's
CHUEoH, WEsT sIDE-Dear Brethren: In
compliance with the recommendation Of his
Excellency, the President Of the United
States, and with the request Of his Honor,
the Mayor Of the city, you are respectfully
requested to assemble in st. Johns Church
this morning at IL o'clock for divine servi-
ces, particularly to render thanks to Al
mighty God for the late signal victories
vouchsafsd 10 our arms, and to hear wash
ington's Farewell Address.
Truly and afectionAtely
Your Pastor in the Lord,
InWrz BuRToN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

Mr.. Burton wishes US to say that ct the
time he published the above in the evening
papers of yesterday, he was not aware that
arrangements had been made for meeting
Of all denominations at the Stone Church 10
celebrate the day, and therefore he does not
wish It to appear that he was acting inde-
pendenily of the action Of the Committee of
Arrangements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

=&s- Godsy's, for March, with Spring FASH
ions, can be found at Bakers News dspoi'
opposite the Postof3ce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

FRAEK PAREHa.-Livory and Boarding
Stable, % sonscs street, A No. Horses and
Carriages at reasonable AguroS.
ssp9AR96;ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

5FEHRHoTTRH.-stimpsOn is, beyond ell
question, superior artist, and We adVlSe
those wishing to got q fne likeness to call
upon him. 4 visit b his gallery, No. 35S
Superior street, wiz richly repay both citi-
sen and stranger. ftSieei iiil lli F4T.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

grand SACRED OoSoERT.-The Zion Music-
al Society Of Cleveland will give their tirSt
grand vocal and instrumental concert Of Sa-
cred muaiO, at the MelOdeOn, on Wednesday
evening next, Feb. 2O This iS new mu-
sical society, organized about four months
since, and comprising some forty Of the finost
musical amateurs Of the city. The pro-
grAmme, as will be seen by reference to ad-
vortisemOnt in another column, includes
some of the most beautiful selections in the
repertoire Of sacred mueic. Among these We
note especially, Glow gOOdly are Thy tents,
o Israel, "'Lin up your heads, o 20 gates, and
let the King of Glory enter, 4" "Thsre is none
likeOuF God ""PraiSsd be the Lord forever" "
These pieeea will bo sung in the original He
brew, q language unsurpassed In lyrical
beauty. It is seldom 90 rich programme
ia given 70 Cleveland audience. We pre-
dict crowded auditory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

HERXlEN.-AnOther large and delighted
audience was prostidigitated by Hermann
last night, it being his lsst entertainment in
this city. He goes hencs TO Cincinnati to
bewilder the learned and unleaFned of that
region. Our citizens may now regain their
eauanimitY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
O. J. BALLARD,

Chairman of Council Committee:
Cleveland, Feb. q. 1882. fsb222L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
I'm BUBa0lIBaR8 HAvB JUsT BEI
'T'AE.. BkST m. Z AkIIBIGIAA lA54 ~ AkIlP
LHlR lRnLnEONHoE.


E1sEsS} Eld EeGtits OPteiGs,
-s.-,, ahslnrr arllrtmsnt % ne most imEreyea
rF f. = CA Oti.1. All bis olEElesa Wnatael
~ rusT eT a. GlThtafs are EFouRd under hia oyE
- - UlacfllorT cieneg onstfucstons With
SfI5f orgeI - 81 % s1tt ene sEoo N al eaesti
= - Isrsrn,,uf, DlEEiuo1I ur ILLUMINATION Of tne
- - inTa Vti1E gtfeGGth ior long Teaetag -
~ s5io-soBrou Olpuld here inforn the publio tnei
ne1rV5T crrIoTG emf one n ths 1sle q bis Leaze.
- Ala. 4 rnlal ID aflorellen ~ ofEt-l aliA1nAsi
: MTrR ~ =, 90 y AtI5 Is g., On hgnd.
2 FAETITICLAt EEEs in1ertee Nttaoot palai
diEi1-.-Eo. - EupsyioF slEost. Eaasg AEes.is.n
- mEiisdsu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
FROM CHICAGO.

|fT CHICAGO, Feb q.
twenty-five hundred Of the Fort D5nelson
prisoners arrived here this morning. More
are expected tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

- For heah Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
Strangth, call st Halpu, II Public Square.
Euge-R1I f..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

~ Coal Oil Lamp Ohimneys,. that Gan
aOF IN BROEHN NJ TIE HAT, can be tOuud at
". P. FOgg'I, corner Superior and Seneca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

VIoTORIOusl - The " Anti Rheumatic
Band" permanently cures RhuemAtism,
GOut, Neuralgia, Nervous Affections, and
all similar diseases. II has been tried BY
thousands with the most satisfactory re-
suits. For sale by G. ". CLARK,
ian2s:sT6 lie Superior 81,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

THE BkEEs To-DAY.-Ths Banks of the
city viii 30 closed to-day, the 22d, except
from to 81 O'Clock, when they will Be open
for the payment Of notes maturing.
j 81 ". II. Rick,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
LORD LYONS.


Lord Lyons viii not be at the capitol to-
morrow, being still in mourning. The dip.
lOmaiisL is embarrassed since being forbidden
70 attend the national fete at the capitol.
PRESENTATION OF BEBHE FLAGS.
The presentation Of rebel flags makes to-
morrOw's ceremony,
STANTON DOES NOT GIVE THE PRAISE TO NC
oLRLLAN.
The Associated Press paragraph stating
that Secretary Stanton, in his railroad speech,
gave the praise Of the recent victories to Nc
olellAn, is absolutely false,
STARTLING PoRHIeE DIsPAToHHs.
News relating to foreign affairs, Of start
ling character, will reach the Senate In q
sealed packet, and be given to the country
tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

No AFTERNOON EDITION To-DAE.-In hon
or Of the birthday Of Washington, which 1t
Is the duty Of all 70 revere, the issue Of the
EvEnse hELBER win Be suspended for To-
day. IsssII fsl. I.a .i.r.a.sl d s.. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

~ Cali At Bakers, OppOsitsth' ro's9faos,
fOs eanday seading. q .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

- The price OF the MoRSua LEADER 10 news
agents Is One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hun.
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances.
The postage on the LEADxR, to Nsws Dealers,
is Ole-fOurth Of q cent per copy
We would prefer that persons renting post
age stamps should send Us one and three cent In.
stead Of larger denomination,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

- J. B. Hall's Arnica OH, for Chl-
blains, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
sIe. Prioe 25 cent?, as No. II Public Square.
Nov 9-R IL '-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
WAsHISsroH, Feb. 81,
A REPORT FRoN RIcHMoND.

A regular officer Just from Richmond,
where be spent several days on his way
North from Texas prison, says that the one
word in the rebel capital from all whom he
met was, eight to the last" and thinks that
Jeff. Davis inaugural viii breathe the Sams
spirit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
RKw ADvRREIHEmENFs.
o. n. Wseb-Theatro. usa
MslOdeoa HaIl-erand oOAosrL
pngmpun.

CltiseRs wlshing oonveyRnoe % either OF the
above Trains or Boats, will be called for BY the
Coaches of Stevens' Omnibus Line, b. leaving
their address at the Omnibus Once, ltT Superior
street, next door 70 the Wetdsll House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

~ -TampOr not with Nature and the laws
l1asiesl and neral thst guido her operations, Her
90 UnFo nhdo % usE and not AB0SR. Ths dire.
aal FsSuls arising om the lnissr '9egiOai" the
nWl ssttiei haeia q the bssor sort may Be over
uuas b = careful purusal Of the work g UhAh
ERAILT3, o. Psychological Roassrchea." IL win
~ th1sea 6obassd and dsgraded vietims that hover
e. ts brink oi aissolutloh 70 the paths Of happi-
= thHra. 30
suld bg DR BARROW, iDt Bleookor rtreot, MSW
gorE. Prios 3 osatl. Sent tros oTsrTWhsro.
, 60 siso " g. ". Onfks DruggiIn, OoEOland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
ERaal PIIInAnEL.PnIA.

" n. PaIkADDLPlIAI Zen. q.
The Stale LaRIslatlrs has adjourned
meet n Indspeadsnca Han Tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
READY-MRDE CLOTRIHG.
.HR PAIR I'LL
o. FHl LoEl LADY o. m CEniso1 CalI5I
OOETIHuNp


,.,ss!ls hol AL hoi eEisd the msn q the Whsel,
hsIp aaegi asked Captain Wright, e Be tara
And SrSSiaS asi bs fiaus r,rht elsss 70 h. ty,,
.,,Tii 0MglliVaa'u asst'' s.ia caDg Go, Wrirha.
uio15 ~. tae seeEs nov, my eoya, and propafo i7f
ave .hsl b sut 70 Dlscs.r cried tas aiii na,s n
''I rosEon,s slid the o.D.alu. -,hsy ssa % 1. no
rhsrs ~ 20 Ooasrussnsa, tsau,.ru, o. I'D vOns.
And Woi "a EN-, ny boys yes. vsli riys IN ado-,s
- an aol tnreo knqtg 70 tt4 aiarbodld HIall toi
: sell blow yog 10 tophst nad en- of lferorIIif
'fi1s eried Sfleq aoorgs "righti 'tAo biack
Though they kad ; 'sulrs Ran On shors. n rh,l
have no ealEu'' Fun o. ths - e. + -
n'Mulligan On be poop dock dla S'aas, s.-
VIA ga1s u b. mouth and liasl ih aacA haad
Nhils ths ship IN tko disianc@ ~ eurouI5 G1l1nud
In oorn-hask-y voice be shouted IN ioiioHing
''PrssSre ior 5 heht, ovory darn moihsr's soa,
And load Sith ioFtg-rod Hhissy tas EtaFsilmbaF
OaAPrRR xL-ran E-sasustas4. as4or
We Eeela saE o egr agnsrpgs. rssliFl fhuf tkil
con- Ilnded not 70 give moru thsn ~ hSsfIef ~
sis Ana Es shah eontians p gVs gfest BaFgains
READY-MADE OLOFHING
ZEN AND BOHg RRAR
aI q ouE oEn na9gf.sture, and which We uill ssll
tHAAG A isAAC1f
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Aginey for ths sale of SINCERE Usiohrtsd
Sewing Machines, strong's Patent Array IrlllI,
aad etorr'a AutCnnat0n frsasman, a
sorner 81 untQn and buDuriof ntro1'n.
- t0ng oBT EoB TIE gFAFEl ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
BUSINESS NOTIOEs.

- Your mother wants a sewing ma
chine, and you can get one Of Grover 4 Ba-
ker, perfectly new, for ten dollars less than
the manufactarer's price, BY inqulring at
Halls HOmsopsthic Phsrmacy, II Public
Square. Don't lose the opportunity. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
no HORsr oWNERs.

10 HORSE OWNERS.
nf suuet's Infaulhio Linimont for Hogses is IN
rssalsd b. any, and IN ell Of Lameh arising
Ia non 6prRins, Bruises or Wrsnohine, Us odct 4
magical and certain. Harness or saddle calls and
ninrbona maT boeasif prevented and cared IN their
nciriont stsgos, bat confirmed cases beYond tae
os1ihnity of . radical cure. No oasa Of The Kind.
n5suFur b % dsspsrats or hopeless but q nay be
aiIagisl6d ~ thii Llnineut and lss Aithful Appn.
eatson Wil always remove tho iamsneal, and snAble
- hoTuo 20 travel With comparative ease.
lfcfy korss owner should have this remedy sf
hand, for lts timely e. the arst Appearances Of
ErnsnuIl win oasotuAlly prevent thoss nrnidabla
hilsasol nsationei, 70 which al horues are hsblas
rd ehioh roadsT 90 many otherWise valnabls h0rscs
Ia8rlF Wpf4hlaa1. Btrohe Armstrong, Eong Or
0eEelnnd. qeelllllleels 90 -
Tn BUBs0RiBzRs HAVE JUsF SEF uP At
shsfr OnafoIrF Fead Nm which q ID connection with
Fnefr on Och factory and n hitE Lead WorZl, On
q rsrnl iest abogo untarfo street, New Hill tor
ffri1ding Corn and Dob Neal, IN the use Of Whtoh
n1E thaH tUgnty-1yo peg cent. q aayud ~ loeo-
~. cfthar % hoFz, homes oattie, Corn IN the
e. hgesht and takun in e4chanGe lor msal.
JOHN MEhsIhh 90.
Osggsland, Jan. 3, lss2. ianl17
FTtHE BEST AkTIBIOIALi.H HELP
u MN HUAAH eIaHI HEE1 LaSEllIpi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

O. @. O.-Cary'S Couch cura. dso9SR'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

GREAq FIRE Al HAMILToH.-We learn from
the Hamilton Times that on Tuesday the
large grain elevator belonging to the Great
WOStsrn Railroad Company at Hamilton
was burned to the ground. About lOO,OO
bushels of wheat were stored in the building
at the time of the cOnaagrstiOn, and nearly
all oft was consumed. The FIRE commenc-
cd near the top of the building, about three
O'Clock in the afternoon, and although the
fire companies we're soon at The spot, in
about two hours after nothing remained of
the building but q pile Of smoking ruins.
The elevator, q wood structure, wss erected
By The company ct . cost Of $50, 900, and the
wheat It contained is calculated 10 have
been worth $IOO,OOO. The latter belonged
TO various wheat dealers. The building is
said 70 have been covered By insuFsnee,
and, says the Times, no doubt the greater
portion Of the wheat is also insured. o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
ooNFRRHHoR coNNTTTHE.

The Conference Committee on the Treas.
ury Note bill have not yet met
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
SPECIAL N0TlCES.

ERERUrs OF IRREGULARITIES AVOIDED.
~ n1oh oatns ane drinking, new hahitl and
zce& q 10 oaen produea irrs<ulaEtiiaa n the
b1uuis ahd lusrai haalth q tha uysian. But Brun-
ossoN Ptis ain sooa uars, TIE stomach WI regasl
81 lRsagsa hht = healthy hstion q the aTutsn Vin
D rse1a4. No Medicines ere ogual IN unoialnela
uRANDRETHs PILLS,
BnAuDzETH'R uNlVEBeAh sALYR AND
AkbeOUK's POU9ps PhasTERs.
Eus1g nan Of tho Tire HoaaUs had bcx of Bran
Gs1hp Pilll. . boz o. Universal saivo, and an All
cokb Potout Plaster, pat IN their Enapuaek ifes of
anDsans And 60 this toi may BE- eattrlbutsd The ab-
uass q uuy of thll RoEimsnt iom The hoapital
RtelI soldh should have & bcz d brendroth'u
m, bon q aalvo, and pieoo e Por0al Plaster,
Gn1g ~ uure 60 b useful. olen liis-oavina.
Ana 10 a. Gardner, ~ Superior street., Ulevs
lnd Ohios and By ~ rospootHbls dealers IN medi-
Ersa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-17

In the Ohio Senate, bill has been in
troduced by Mr.. Sinnett, of Licking, for the
relief of families of persons in tho military
service of the United States. The bill pro-
vides that it shall be the duty of the town
ship and ward assessors, to make cut annu-
ally list of all persons who are in the mil
itary service, noting their company and reg
iment, and place such lists in the County
Auditors Office, at the time they make
their regular returns; also a list of those
having families, the number in each family
wife, parents and children; and quarter
", the additional number entering TIE SER
vice. That the boards of County Commits
sioners shall levy a tax adequate to afford
sufficient relief to dependent families of res
idents Of their respective counties who may
be in the military service. Said boards
shall constitute boards of relief, and they
may borrow not exceeding three-fourths of
the tax levied for this purpose, not yet col
lected. The funds shall be distributed as
the wants of tho families may require.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-17

Capt w. X. Allen, of Ashtabnla county,
was taken prisoner in Missouri on tho s0lh
Of November by q party Of Secesh, while
travelling with Lieut.. Ellenwood in bask
from Leavenworth to Atchism. Capt, AL.
len WAS mistaken for The famous Col. Mont
gomery, and they were specially jubilani
that they had now chance to hang the old
Jsyhawker. Captain A. saved bis neck BY
bis decision and 6rmness, and was taken te
Lexington, thence TO Gen. Stems hendquar,
tors ten miles below Oseeola, where he says
81 found lot of as jovial rebels as eveI
saw" Here ho was released by Gen. Price
in order to get a release Of one Of their
Captains. In narration Of bis capture
and escape to tho Ashtabula Sentinel, Capt
Allen says:ia In I... vas4 81. 3,
| left the army at a place called Humans
vile. Price gave me written safeguard,
but had not gone more than twelve miles
before met party oftwenty or more arm
ed men, on horses, who halted me. Ishow-
ed them my safe -guare but they said they
did not care for it that they knew how to
deal with me, They took me to their camp
in the woods, and after supper they got a
jug Of whisky and commenced drinking
freely. They passed the jug TO me and /
drank some. / then made up my mind to
get drunk, or rather make them believe that
| was drunk. The jug passed often, and by
nine p. M., | appeared to be, what the
most of them were, very drunk. / soon
fell over on the ground and went TO sleep.
Soonall spread their blankets and laid down.
| heard one of them remark, "that it was
not worth while to watch me as was too
drunk to get away" About midnight
found them all asleep, and left them to en-
Joy their rest, whilo | took walk for my
health in the woods. How they swore the
next morning | cannot tell, as l was not
there TO hear. | was now eighty miles
from the nearest place where the stars and
stripes waved in a country where the peo-
pie boasted of killing their neighbors for
saying that free State was better than a
slave State. Invent to house where there
was no one at home but woman and chill
dren, and got some old clothes and disguised
| myself as a secesh, and started for the road
to Warsaw. | met several parties going to
Prices army. | always hailed them first
and asked them where they we're going
Talked knowingly Of the army. Told them
the Federals were trying to catch US, and
soon passed on without being Suspected
Where | staid nights we discussed the cause
of the war and the chances of success. We
always felt confident that if the federas
would let our niggers alone, and not con6s-
cate our property, that we could whip them
easy; but We generally came to the conclus-
ion that they would steal our niggers so
that we should not be able TO raise any
crops next summer, and that we would be
forced to leave the State. a.aH
arrived at Smithton on the Pacific
Railroad, on the 2Sd of Dec, from whence
| made my way home by the way of St.
Louis. W. r. ALLEN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-17
GreeIcy,s Lecture in washington.

Horace Greeley's lecture at the Smith
sopian Institute, Washington, last Friday
night was immensely crowded. The Pres
ident, and Secretary Chase, and Secretary
Cameron's family, and nearly half of Con
gress were present. Mr. Greeley boldly
proclaimed that the real object of the war
should should be the destruction ofSlaVery.
Whenever he declared this to be the one
sole purpose of the war, he was vehemently
applauded, as be was when he cited the
declaration Of Andy johnson, that rebels
had no right TO own any thing he pronounc-
ed it 10 be the enunciation Of patriot and
the wisdom ofa statesman. The sympathy
Of the audience showed that as far south as
Washington, popular opinion was in harmo-
ny with the opinions Of the lecturer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-17

NEWSPAPERS. = Encourage liberty OF
speech therefore! Encourage it in your
halls of legislation Encourage it in your
temples ofjustice--in your lecture rooms
in all the business of Iife-but above all,
in your nsWspapersi Your newspapers
are the mightest preachers of earth. They
are more numerous, more active, and more
listened to-; and with them-liberty of
speech is every thing; not every thing for
them, for they can get along as you may
see, and prosper all the better, and grow
all the richer sometimes, for not being per-
mittcd to think for themselves, or to speak
above their breath, but every thing for you
every thing for your children--every
thing for your counry-every thing fol
mankind p-John Neal. -i-a7 ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-17
A Reyerend traitor.

A hempen cravat would better become
the subject Of the following dispatch than
his white one. The exchange should be
made at once. Not spy or traitor has
yet been hung on our side-the more's the
pity:
Rev. Wilmer, of Philadelphia, arrived a
few days since at Fortress Monroe, on his
way to Richmonn, with twenty trunks
On examination they were found full Of
cloth, sewing and writing materials and
contraband. In the lining of his clothes
numerous maps and letters we're found
In white cravat were found the illustrated
Weeklies, and full account of Burnside's
expedition, with speculations as to its des-
tination.