davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
FROM YORKTOWN,

The Intelligencer Gays that private infor
nation up to Sunday noon has been received
Gen. NcClellan's army then confronted th,
enemy's line Of defence, which extended
across the peninsula from Yorktown tC
james river, embracing tares batteries and
several mill dams.
An artillery engagement took place with
Magruders battery at Winn's Mil, near the
James River, and another with the battery
at Lees Mill, two miles from Yorktown. The
battery in the centre was not attacked. The
Peninsula at this point is miles wide The
first shell from NagrudeFs battery killed three
men in the 7th Maine regiment. But two
hundred shells we're afterwards thrown, none
doing any injury.
Yorktown was seen to be In flames, and 1t
was cOnjectured that the rebels had ared the
town, perhaps with the intention of evacua
ting their position. The place, it was sup
posed, would be taken and occupied by Gen.
Mcclellan on Sunday night.
PRR OoRTRA.-Yorktown is not yet taken.
nor is any substantial progress made, jrdging
from published accounts. So far, there has
been no infantry engagement.
The reporter says the latest accounts show
that our troops advanced on Friday morning
in the direction of Yorktown, tweuty-fOur
miles from Old Point Comfort. The right
was assigned to Gen. NOrrilIs brigade Of
Gen POrter's division, two companies of the
Sd Pennsylvania cavs ~ and a portion of
Berdan's sharp shooters acting as skirmish-
ers. At Big Bethel, twelve miles distant
they met the outer pickets of the rebels.
The troops were delayed two hours in re-
constructing bridge destroyed.
The rebels retreated before our skirmishers
to Harvsrd's Creek, where there are aban-
dOned earth works. Four shots were fred
here by the rebels, from two field pieces.
They were soon silenced by the 4th Rhode
Island battery. The eebels beat hasty re-
treat, taking their pieces with them.
The main body Of the army here rested
for the night. Gen. MorriTs brigade Ad-
vanoed miles to CuckleviIe, and miles
from Yorktown, and then encamped. By
o'clock on Saturday morning, the column
was again in motion, and at 10 o'clock were
in front Of the enemy's works at Yorktown.
The first shot fred was by the rebels their
shell passing over the heads Of Gen. Porter
and Staff without exploding. The batteries
Of Griffin, the Sd and 4th Rhode Island, and
the 9th Massachusetts, now placed In posi-.
ton, replying to every shot cent BY the reb-
els. The csnnonading continued with but
slight intermissiOn until dark. About four
hundred shots we're fred by both parties
during the day. The loss on our side was 3
killed and several wounded. The position
of the rebels is q strong one. From present
indications their fortiAcaH ms extend miles
in length, mounting heavy guns The
ground in front of their works is low and
swampy, making 1t utterly impossible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

A CHIERsH OURIOs1TT.--Thefo following is e
translation of the oath taken by the Chinese
in California in ell cases when they have Oc-
casiOn 70 swear before the Courts Of the
State:
''Now, in the presence of the great Man
DARN, in the tribunal do give my evidence
to speak according to the truth. If in nay
wanton' heart should utter false words, or
deceive, msy the Spiritual Intelligence
(GOd) crush mel Wherefore ! specially
burn this paper upon which is subscribed
the osth) before Imperial Heaven, for illu-
mination and examination"
The signature to this strange document is
affixed at the centre, instead Of the end, IS
We sign such papers, and the cath is burned
in the presence Of the court or jury before
which It may be taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
THE CITY.

DEsERTloN AND IT'S REsULTs.-on Monday
night 0. 8. Deputy Marshal g. ". Steele
brought to this city and lodged in the COun-
o Jail Rev. james l. Wiandt, & Baptist
Minister, and his son, Augustus Wiandt,
both Of Mddlsburg township, Knox county,
charged with resisting an ofiees Of the Army
In srrssting dsssrler. The facts are that
sslae time since George Wiandt, another son,
deserted from the Esd Regiment, o. V. L,
Col. Kirby Smith, now at Island No. 10, in
Cen. POPe's division. Subsequently Col.
Smith sent Capt Dewey in search Of the de-
ssrtsr, but he failed 10 End him. Capt D.
having 70 return to the regiment, the matter
was plseed IN the hands Of Lieut.. Under
wood, og the Ath Ohio, stationed ct Mount
Vernon upon recruiting duty. Tho officer
gave his attention 70 the matter, and on
Wednesday Of Last week repaired to the resi-
dsnce Of the father, where the dsserser was
stopping, to arrest him. he was permitted
70 enter the house, when the father and two
sens set upon him ina most violent manner,
thrsshing him severely, and then locking
him up in q room Of the house. Here he re-
mainsd some time. until procuring the as
sissHnOo Of e boy, be got intelligence Of his
situation to the neighbOrs, who turned out in
large numbers. and BY forcible means sue
cseded in releasing him. he thersupOn AZ
rested tho dsSsrtsr, and ironing him, sent
him to Camp Chase. As soon thereafter
practicable, the proper steps were taken for
the arrest Of the father and brother, and
this was done on Thursday. On Friday an
examination wsS had before o. s. Commis-
siOnsr Dunbar, Of Mt Vernon, and the two
were committed. When their cases srs to
be further acted upon We are not informed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK April ,.
The steamer Ellen 8. Terry arrived hsre
to-day from Eewbern, n. O., whence she
sailed on the Sd inst The intelligence BY
this arrival is quite important.
Information had been received ct New
bern tuat the rebels had g considerable army,
vAriOusly estimated at from 10000 70 40
900 men, and ttas sR attack upon NsEbern
would be made AZ an early day. The Fede-
raj force, according TO our information, await
the coming Of the rebels with cob6ience -
The spirit Of the soldiers is excellent and
the result Of the battle, which they evident
ly expect is not Questioned
Il is understeOd that Gen. Burnside O.
lievesth rebels intend to attack hin, and be
is making important preparations to hold
his positiou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
WAsa1HoTOE, April 9
TIE AsoE1TroE BILL.


The District Of Columbia bill Is on the
Speakers table. It will be taken up at the
earliest moment, and Immediately pat on Its
passage without amendment.
THB TAX HILL.
The Tax blu passed, with ls negative
votes. among them BuHintOn, Republican,
and Vallandighan with eleven of his new
Democratic party. The bill is not expected
in the Senate before Thursday. The proba-
bilities are that It will pass substantially as
it comes from the House. Beside some
amendments desired by the Ways and Means
Committee Others will doubtless be made.
The representatives of interests affected by
the bill already besiege the Finance Com.
mlttes. There is no talk of q substitute
now.
TIE BoMBARDNRHF OF BLAND NO. 10.
Commodore Foote's letters 70 the Navy
Department during the siege at Island No.
10, show the result was as and when be ex-
pected. 1t appears he was ordered by Gen.
Halleok, March 18th, to make an attack, to
save the gunbOats for future service, and use
the mortar boats. 1t Is evident from the tenor
of Halleck's dispatch, that FoOte and Pope ex-
pscted to do the work alone. Foote'S letters
show the utmost caution, Joined with daring
when necessary, he says the rebel position
was admirably fitted for defence, since It was
backed by an immense lagoon ct q high
stage of water, and apprOschable only by
ridge running along the river rom opposite
New Madrid to Island No, 10. It was there
fore necessary to the success OF Pope, to give
him transportation. A canal was dug with
great labor for the passage Of boats, and final
" gunbOats ran down to protect the crossing.
at the fret and only council Of the officers
of the hotlla, all but one voted against send
ing any gunbOats past the batteries, for fear
of the risk. FoOts at frst resolved to 20
in the Benton himself but considered her toe
sluggish to venture.
AN EDITOR TURHED OUT.
Military GOverner Viele, Of Ale1andriA,
has turned out one Boyle from the Office of
the Virginia Chronicle, and put in charge as
editor, the sutlsr Of Viele's regiment Visle,
according to Boyle, gave no reason but
certain Irregularities Of oonduct in the
paper, and that it did not forward his polit-
icaI aspirations Is Democrat in New York
city. Boyle has appealed to Gen. Wads-
worth. The Office was abandoned when tho
rebels left Alexandra. Boyle claims the
right Of possession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

ELECTION FIsHTs.-We are informed Of
several hghts In the Eleventh Ward Mon
day evening after the polls closed. One was
between an old man named Andy Mcoabe
and young man named KritE, In which
NoCsbs received very severe treatment at
the hands Of KritE, being knocked down by
. blow upon the forehead With an iron po-
iker, making an ugly wound, and when
down besteu with the poker about the head.
This hght was infectious, as usual, and be-
fore it could be stopped By the police, sever
81 others were in foil blast. The police
however, finally succeeded In restoring or
der.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
GRGAT VICTORY At CORINTH /
THE SURRENDER or ISLAND 10!
5000 Prisoners Taken !
Capture Of Three Generals !
100 Guns among the Trophies !
THE CONDITION At YORKTOWN.
IMPORTANT FROMN. CAROLINA.
Attack on Newbern Expected!
Tax Bill Passed the House !
THE CONDITION At YORKTOWN.
IMPORTANT FROMN.C CAROLINA.
Attack on Newbern Expected !
Tax Bin Passed the House !!
Last Nights Repsrt.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF VICTORIES.

NeHAOAAL hEFOhT OF VICTORIES.
o. s. MILITARY TELEGRAPH, war
DEPARTNEHT, Washington, April 8.
Ths Secretary of War received a letter
this afternoon from Gen Wool stating Al
two o'clock yesterday afternoon nothing va,
doing at Yorktown except preparation for
attack. The enemy's force Is reported about
1000.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the Mer-
rimac, YorktoWR, Jamestown, sad four tugs
were lying at Oraney Island.
The following message was received by
the Secretary Of War this evening:
''On the 9Th the rebels In overwhelming
force attacked rs at Pitsburg Landing. The
battle lasted from early In the morning un-
III late in the afternoon and resulted in the
complete defeat of the rebsls with heavy loss
on both sides. Grant is following up the
enemy.
Buell. has arrived on the Tennessee. Two
Divisions Of his army were In the battle.
To ths See1siGry Of WG:
MERRIWEATHER LANDING, April 8.
Gen. Paine's Division marched to Upton
vile last night, and captuled Gen. MakaH,
formerly Adiutant General o. 8. A., his staG.
and about 1000 prisoners, from Arkansas
and Louisiana, and q large quantity Of stores
ammunition, &c.
Gen. POpe's movements are q complete
success. We moVein the direction OF Island
No. 10 In few minutes, to capture all that
is left.
To ths Secretary Of Var:
The enemy attacked our works ct Pitts
burgh and were repulsed with heavy loss
No details given. (Signed)
q. W. HALLEOK.
LATER- Gen. Pope has captured Gensr-
als and 5000 prisoners of war, one hundred
siege guns and several field batteries, with
immense quantities small arms, tents, Wag
ons. horses, &c. Our victory is complete
We hav'nt loss q single man.
q. W, HALLE0K,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

Destructive FIRE.-The FIRE Monday eve
Iiag, which We announced yesterday morn
ing O. probably upon WalwOrth Run, proved
50 hsvs been Richardson's Steam FIGURING
snd Saw Mill, situated between Brighton
and Brooklyn, on Big Creek, shout Eve miles
from Cleveland, which was entirely destroy
ed, the loss being from $1,000 to $4,000,
WHISTLER insured or not we could not learn.
It was beyond doubt the work Of an incen-
diary, Is three attempts had been made on
Saturday night to fire q barn contiguous to
ths min, with the design Of burning the
mill-is is said By the lessee, who it Is also
stated had several times threatened It. It is
70 be hoped that the PsrSevsring perpeiratof
OF the vlllsiny may be speedily brought TO
Justice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
RROm rRNNEasEE.
NAszvILLE April :.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal;
Gen. DumOBs is just now bringing in two
steamboat L ads Of meat l6o, 900 pounds cap
tured by Col. Hsggard Of his command, 90
miles above here on the Cumberland.
Yesterday Uol Duhield, Of that part Of
Gen. DumOnt's commsnd now at Murfreea-
boro, captured the mail direct fom OoEinth,
with upwards Of $50 letters, many Of them
containing valuabls intelligence In regard q
the strength and position Of the enemy.
From these letters ths- -Gsneral learned Of a
number Of spies 81 Nashville and EdgsAsld,
and has had them arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

~ One hundred and seventy-hvs doses
Of Aeonite, Bell, Eux, or any other Homo
psthic Medicine, pure and fresh, following
ten pills TO dOsel sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is cents
in stamps, or otherwise, to John B. Hall, N.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established 1sAQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

OaRIsTT's To NIeHT. The Academy Of
Music viii be entirely devoted this and TO-
morrow evenings to the entertainments Of
Ohristy's MinHtrels. This fac troupe, con.
fssssdly having no superior, offers for this
evening ; most excellent programme---rieh
IN muIis, vocal and inStEumOatal. Thoir
UueoSaI hsgO VII b equal 70 thslE nRih.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
FROM ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, April 8.
Gen. Halleck has just telegraphed to the
War Department that Island No. 10 wss
abandoned by the enemy last night, leaving
all their artillery, baggage, supplies and sick
Gen. Pope has captured three Generals,
six thousand prisoners OF war, one hundred
siege guns, several field batteries, and i'm
mense quantities of suall arms, tents, Wag-
ons, horses and provisions. We have not
lost q single man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09


ABoUT THH CEEvELAND LIBRARY.-We
question if one In ten of the many weekly
visitors at the LA. Reading Rooms knowB
anything Of the intrinsic value Of the books
and periodicals gathered th ere. A library
collected with nothing but the popular de-
mand as a guide, is apt to be composed #
ePhemeral publications-the latest novel
trash, the last popular preachers sermon,
sleepy POetical mediOcrItiss, ETC., etc. By
some freak of chance, or more, perhsps, by
the general good taste Of Book Committees,
the shelvel of the Library have not been
burdened to any extent with such lumber,
and the careful reader can find daily pleas
ure In looking over the dusty volumes not in
immediate demand. Some Of the books are
worthy even an antiquary 3 interest. ''FOur-
teen Volumes of Old Plays" work contain
ing almost eli the minor dramas from
"Gsmmer GurtOn's Needle" down TO the af
fsOted labOrs of King Charles reign, should
be studied by every scholar Of leisure
" Epiotetus, made into English from the
Greek" is quite curiosity In its way. An
edition of the tWo cantos of Childe Harolde
as hrSt Published, with 3 fac siEIiIs Of a mod
era Greek ePistle, is Of great interest to
any admirer of Byron. Old Memoirs, Card
inal LsReiE, sully, Lady Sunderland Wrax-
all, and other patient diarists, give some
idea Of the material from which historians
produce their volumes. The periodical ia
bic is ezcellently chosen, Punch, who
sneerS ct American fOibles and preteusiOns,
with triumphant ignorance, is quite study.
The customary cartoon is brief history of
London society and politics. Now it is
DiEEy Of the flowing locks, now the spsota-
eled Chief Of the stanleys, and again Pam,
with the everlasting jooksystraw in his teeth,
who is held up to be laughed at or NTH.
We trust our citizens will net let the Ii
brsry Institution die Of dry rot, Is it has ev-
cry appearance Of doing, unless great liDe-
rality is shown 1t. A good library is in Itself
a college Of instructors tOyOung and old, and
no cultivation is worth much that has not
fer q foundation the writings and obSorvs-
tiOn Of the world that has been before Us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

~ The priOs Of the MoHHIHe LHADHR 70 news
agents h One Dollar and Fifty Cent? per hun
drSd, and no deviation under any circumstances
Ths postage on the LsADEl, to News Dealsn
3 Ole-f0lrth Of cent per copy.
We would prefer that Personl rsmitlng post
sgs Stamps shoald send us enc and three cent Ia
stead Of larger denomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

WESB KlLEEE TEObFE.-The compliment
tsrT benefit 70 Mr.. Webb laat evening was a
handsome affair, and the entertainment he
gave was highly satisfactory. fine pro-
gramms will be presented for Friday night,
tbs Academy Of Music tonight and to NOR
row night being used exclusively By the
HTlnrtraia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

BRooKLTE TOWNSHIP ELEoTIoN.- Justice Of
PsaeS-o. H. BAbOOOk $50, +. Wyatt g.
ssbcock elected.
To'OnsIip Ticket Elsstsd.-TruStees, ThOs.
James, J. ". Day; Clerk, Henry Fish }
Treasurer, D. s. Brsinerd Assessor, @. B.
Holden, COnstableS, G. ". Doubleday, John
Kohl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

WAToHNAEIEs, REPAIEIEs, &o.-Ths at
tentiOn Of our readers wishing any watch
making or repairing, or general jeWslry job
binF, iS invited to the card of A. s. Houk,
whose establishment is located ct No. 10
west siSs Public Square. Mr.. HOuk Is we'll
qualified for his business, understanding It
thoroughly, and Is worthy the custom Of all
desiring work IL his line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
From CHICAGO.
OHIoAso. Al 81

Shecial to the TINES;
-Four hundred and eighty prisoners, h
eluding II omeers, seventy pieces artillery,
large quantity Of ammunition, muskstS,
snd small arms Eers captured on the Island.
i Is said that the COnfederates had become
perfectly demorallEed. In many cases whoIs
regiments reused 70 obey orders. Mach IN
feeling pre- 'ailed among the Officers and
none had any confidence In the commanding
officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

The Treasury Department Is ready to re-
deem, In legal tender notes, Ous-6fth Of the
certificates Ofindebtedness IN the hands Of
original holders.
REsBL OPINION ABOUT YORKTOWN.
Rebel symPAthiEers say Generals Lee,
1agFuder and Hurger, at Yorktown, express
the utmost confidence In their ability to
hold possession. They admit that If the
rebels are beaten there, 1t will be cause for
despair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

CHINA HALL.-PerSOns going 70 house
kesPing this spring should not fail TO call
on Mr.. ". P. FOgg, on the corner Of supe-
nor aud Seneca Streets where they can find
the most complete assortment and finest
quality Of EartAsRiesre, cRina Glasss0Ers,
Ta5ls Cutlery SilDsr plated Ware, and other
A0Ess Furnishing articles, ever offered for sala
in this city. For over ten years Mr.. FOgg
has been located on the above spot, and By
sdhsring to the principle Of keeping the best
article Of Ware and selling At fair prices, he
has built up q very large business. Give
him 9 call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

WENDELL PHILL'Ps O-EloHT.-Remem-
Der the add'eSS Of Wendell Phillips tonight
at Brsinard's Hall, upon "The War" It is
the same he delivered ct Washington, Phil
sdelPhia, and elsewhere, and in point Of
eloqusnce Is one of the finest productions of
bis Life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
FROM PITTsBURG LANDING.

OAAAUi HpIII o
Information reached here to night that on
the 9Th the rebel forces under Beauregard
attacked our forces under Grant. The battle
ragged sll day. Our lines wdre driven in by
the attack, but as the reserves were brought
INTO action the lost ground was regsined
and the rebels repulsed with terrible slaugh-
ter. Our loss is very heavy. No particulars
known yet
Gen. Pope has taken three thousand pris.
Oners at Tipten. In their retreat the rebels
abandoned everything
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

HAxPToH GAEDEER.-The latest intslli-
gsncs received BY Mr.. A. 8 Gardner Of the
condition Of his sen Hampton, is to the sf-
feet that he will probably recover, and il is
hoped viii be 30 far improved as to render
his removal home in q couple Of weeks safe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

THE News YRsTERDAT.-The cheering
news of the capitulation of Island No. 10,
heraled by the telegraph yesterday morn
ing, created general rejoicing, and praise
of the whole army Of the West was upon
every tongue,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
THE VICTORY NEAR OORINTH.

A private dispatch received in this city
tonight from one of Gen. Grants STAFF,
says: ave have fought and won the hardest
battle ever fought on this Continent" The
dispatch is dated Pittsbury Landing, April
9Th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

BALFuoEH & oHto RoAD.-FhiS road is
now open through its entirelength, and not
Witbstsnding the depredationl it suffered
from the rebels, has been placed in q run
Hiug condition quite equal TO what IL was
prior to itH partial destruction. It's facilities
for freight are unsurpassed. The Agent at
this point, Mr.. John Carlisle, whose card
appears elsewhere, is prepared to recsivs
freight going by this route.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
BUslNsss aUTIUEs.

RExOVAL.-Ws have removed cur stock %
III Superior street, next door 10 Taylor 4
erisWold, where We viii be pleased to Ses all
Of our old customers, and as many new ones
- VIII give rs ; call B. Burns &Co.
march g. .Ss3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09


0BsRLTH ELEoTIoN. THE Town and Cor
pOratiOn elections Of Oberlin were unusu-
ally warmly contested this spring. Two
tickets, both Republican, were in the field,
one called the regular caucus ticket, and the
other, the successful one, afterWard put in
nomination. We give the result of the cleo
tion;
FOl MATOR---PrOf. J. n. Ellis, IGE;
William Hovsy, IE7.
FoB CoUEoILHER---Russell Cole, Sl4, I. n.
Johnson, 2lE, Samuel Plumb, 3Os, J. n.
Fitch, 2Os, James Bailey, 2O4.
Henry Veits, Isl, - Waterman, 1sOs
Mayhem, 1856, I. n. Pen8sld, lS1,
REcoKDER---A. HOltslsnder, 34S.
TaBAsUEzR..-E. J. Goodrich, 2lsj q. L.
Henry, 129.
CozsTABLI---L. A. Whitney, ALI n. T.
Castor, IA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

EMerehants in want of Hats, Caps and
Straw Goods should not fail 70 call at 2lb
Superior street, Marble Block, where the
latest and beat styles can be bOught very
low for cash. Palm Leaf Hats and Shaker
Hoods by the case or dozen.
April 2. Z. ". PECK,
Successor to Fuller d Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09
RRoM WAsHINeTON.

Special to POST
VIM q. Pola, of Tenn, who has lust Ar
rived here earnestly faVoFs the passage Of .
eonn'catiOn bill By Congress. Re expresses
the opinion that such q measure would Do
more 70 make the rebel States loyal
than any that could be adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

AooEPTHD.-Rev. George Gordon having
yielded to the solicitations Of numerous
friends, yesterday morning accepted his par
don, and was released from custody. He
returned TO his home Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-09

sREHHIOTTPB.-stmpsOn is, beyond s1
question, q superior artist, and We advise
those wishing 10 get . anS Likeness 70 call
upon him. A visit 70 his gallery, No. 35S
Superior stTeOt, wiz richly repay both eiti-
ss1GRd stranger. RqT;f