davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-07

-
horse Artillery in pur. nit, supported by in
hntrv. Ixhall move Franklin's division and
- much more as can transport by water
TO West Point to day. No time shall Be
lost. Guuboats have gore up York river.
Glouceste. Is also II our possession. I shall
push the enemy. to tn wal StsszsA stsIs
+ lSgned.c ~ Gro B. McCLELLAx
HEADoUAxrEs< oF IHEf AanY o.. rHI)
PoToNAc, May 4, 7Rns{
10 I'm. y H. S;astoa. 8,eviary az W6t.
/ Our cavalry and horse, srtiIlery@ came m
With the enemy's .rear. guard in, their en-
|tr-nchinen,s !, abon, iwo miles this Iside al
Williamsburg Abrisk :fxht ensued Jux.
= my MD Ieft. Smiths DIVISION of jnfsnsry
arrived on the yonnd. and Tpresuu,s carriesi
his sosk< through I hays mt l,essd tl,st
the ensmJ.s rsas s. strung. but 4 hsye scsc,e.
|saosy q up thssftO ensure IN epurpo@ss.
All along tls lines thsir w9fks prove 10 have
tsen nsost farmidshle, and 4. am {. nov lulIy
satisfied Of III correctness OF fhs course
have pnrsoed - success Is brilliant. ana
yot1 may rest assofed that il effects viii
Be Of the efeatest importance There shall
b. ~ delsy II ~iux up II. rebels Ths
rsbels have besn Guilty 81 the ms@s nurder9
ous and harba1oax eoaducf. in placing tOrpe
does wIih'n tie abandoned vorks. near yell.
md spsiagx nd ssas <dsxstslYs, ns.eaxines
esasglaps q searpst -, basssls q
nssr, &c. 1ortsnaasly - ksvsnoe -
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-07

| aHct attempted ~ tt'a UP 4ne mati
bridge hut failed. and then attempted {" fire
the further OK RENE. bat the volunteers 1t
my call pushed forward IN the FIRE and saved
tine bridge. From he Island to the shore
we could not save il. : ltsis Of small momen,
its length being but 45a feet. y FL -. .,~<'
T Prisoners reports five regiments ofinfantry
and eighteen hundred cavalry stationed .,
/ the bridge.
4 This campaign is ended. and now occu
9py huntsville with perfect security, willis
lin all Assbama north OF tho Tennessee rive.
floats no flag but the nd flag ", = ~.
! (Signedl O. N. MITcHELL. as.ss:-ez
i BTigadier General.
@# ssz@ II ~-HuSTsv1LLE, Ala. Asyl.
II Hoa. E. M !s.1,ne,a: ~ kssfsFzzsss.
Esrlr yesterday morning my troop.
Crossed from the Island to the msin ls1d
land captured two >ix p,nnder cannon md
heir am'aunl',on. The iahsbitant< rsp.si
the enemy . hare retreased in great con.
Ifusior. = aas
j Isisnsdl O.. i. MrrcHEr1.,
-s.S..7 = ssss Brigadier Genera.
..< s1s..s s.ss.z = PHILADxLrHIA, Nav 9.
Il PeteEsons De,ecsor arnnunces counter5e;,
6ve dollar bills ON BuIIs Read BaskofNsu
L 1ork-. u j. m excrsIens imitation acd d.
Iceivsd noted booker 81 this city.
- CucTIsA1I. Nay, 2
/ The Gnn.sere;l has .l,n il corrsspon.
|d~si with The army 81 Gen HaIIeck the
fltouIng .'flcia. fgnrs1 d our Ids q III
h.tsis O Fishery Landing -..sst
/ AcGserDald's diy7<5on Killed, Isl ];
voaDsicd. 81 ;sniAsink. z36
i w Hi xaikaes,s diyixipa- Ka3e2 "a:
tusssdsd, .os3 ;ii 4 ,Is3.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-07
DESTRUCTION OF COTTON.

To~n0 Under Water
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
NEW YORA mARKEz-Jan, A


FLOUH-Markst q little more steady. vbiIa
prices are without decided change Market closing
sales I2 100 at s. bOa555 for superpe ,tste s5 zon
5Se lot extra state; S55Oa555 for superne western;
s5,a5@s9o for commen % medium extra western;
Ohio, chiefly at the inside price; sc i5as7s for trade
CANADA PLOUR-Markstf firm with uods-,..
demand Sales SOD bills at S5,sOA5 for superfine:
". .s0@6.75 for common to choice extra
EhE FL0DR-Markot is quiet and without
CORN mEMAA5Market AL M-,arket quiet. Sales $50 bbls
WELSH Y-markst less active and closes rather
SLACK. SALES $50 bbls at 292c, the latter prics for
tPHRAT-Msrket firm with little mora aoiivs
demand Sales 81 900 bush Chicago spring at 81 2s8
l3i 1900 bush damaged do at 81 90: 200 hush fair
gi1 er & red western az s 1900 bush red Jersey at
$500 bush amber Milwaukee t 81 l,35
RYE-Market qnist Sales 2 800 bush a. s2assc.
EAhLGE- -maEket quiet at 72G275c for state
C0RN--Narketm mole active but without decided
change Sales Of Is 00 bush at 6ic for in store Sc
delivered, for mixed western.
OATs-Market little trmer Sales at 4la43c for
Jersey Oan8ds, western and state.
FOHK-Marketr rules steady, with fair demand
sales l,l5O Ibis at Sl20OGl2sO for messi s. OOs5O
BERF-Marlet steady and hrn. Sales Of 700
bbls at S4OO940 for country prime; S5,tO@5 80 for
country ness SlOOlSROO Tor repacksd moss; Sl2,7
PRIME :nRss5 REFV-In fair demand
sales $50 tlesees at Sl992l India mess finn. Sales
hAhE 1ANAk9-mhrhoE Q1leE and steady.
gIIIF FtBAFN-Market STEADY. Sales 100 pkps
at A6o555c for shoulders; 4]SG6c for hsms
SMOKED MEATS MARKET quiet ami without
change.
BICON-sides better request. Sales Of 1850 boxes
part at .69<c for western Cumberland cut middles;
64o for city do the latter on this spot.
RESSED HOG3-MsrEst lower. Sales at
81 4i@4,75.
LARD-MarSet more active at rather easier pri-
ees. Sales 1850 bbls at 7KC6SB.
BUETEB-Selling slow 81 uel5o for Ohio,
and l6fa30c for state.
OHRRsR-harket dnll at sIk@7c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
RROM RORTRRss NONRoR.

FoRTEEss MoHRoE, Jan. 3.
The following are the names Of the relsas.
ed Union prisoners:
john Anderson, Co. z, Isl MINI; Andrew
Curtis, 90. O, ID Wis; W. h. b. Dooley, %.
A, lst MINI; R. Duncanson, %. q, D. s.
Marines; Jas. Keef6er, 90. A, lst Minn; Eli
Miller, Co. J, 9th Ohio; G G. Nellis, Co. B,
lst MINI; A. Owens, 90. l, I'd Wis; Chas.
White, Go. I, 18th Ohio; J. q. H. Willis,
Co. ], I'd ARTILLERY; A. Bean, Co. D, "a Wis /;
F. Brene, 90. ], ID Wis; A. Benson, Co. A.
4th Micb5 g. W. Dilley, Co. !, ID Wis; O..
g. Evearson, 90. K, I'd Wis; z. Graham,
Co. E, I'd Wis; J. Gregory, I'd Wis; A.
Grant, %. 3, I'd Ohio; n Clifford, Co. B. I'd
Wis; E. Grunnell, Go. <, I'd Wis; j. NJ.
Hawkins, Co. B, I'd Wis; L. n. H 4gadorn,
Go F, I'd Wis; A. Henry, Co. F, ID Wis
D. Holdridge, Co. q, I'd Wis; J. Jones', Co.
D, I'd Wis; James Livingstone, Co. O, 4th
Mich; A. Murray, Co. @, 4th Mich; b. o.
Brun, Co. G, I'd Wis; s. D. Pitcher, Co. Z,
I'd Wis; N. F. Palmer, 9Th Penn; J. Rey-
nolds, Co. E, Sd Mich; W. B. RobertsoD, 90.
], I'd Wisi W. Taylor, Co. E, I'd Wis; J.
Trip, 9Th Penn; Geo. Gray, %. I, lst Ar
tillery; r. Welch, Co. A, I'd Wis; Walter
Hutchins, Go. B, lst Mich; G. Maddox, Co.
D, lst MINI o. Duffy, lst KY; John Grea-
ner, Co. b, I'd Ohio; L. Hartmeyer, Co. A,
lst Mich; J. Griffith, Co. G, I'd Ohio; ].
AcPhillips, Co. q, Sd 0. s. Infantry; N.
White, U. s. Infantry; N. serbert, Go. ],
9Th Ohio J. Smith, Co. @, Ist Minn; Eu.
gene Wilmer, Co. C, lst Minn. Nathan
Heath, Co. A, ID Wis; h. Williams, Co. O,
lst Minn.; W. S. Noyes, Oscar Sears, W,
Smithers, W. HOldsted, @. ". Mills, lst
Mimi; J. Helback, I'd Wis; Chas. L. Chap
man, 7th Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM BALTIDIORR-

BALTIMORE, Jsn. 4.
One of the released Union prisoners has
an editorial from a Richmond paper, which
he cut out and secreted in his boot. 1t gives
An awful picture of the coalition of the rebel
army on the Potomac, saying that the entire
army is utterly demoralized. Regimental
drills have ceased entirely, the men spending
their time with playing cards Great num-
bers are offering large sums for substitutes.
One offered as high as 81, 800. The editor
urges the Government to do something to
remedy the evil, as such demorslized con-
dition of the army must not be permitted to
go on. Thousands who would enlist are de-
tered by the discouraging condition of the
army.
A New Orleans dispatch of the 2eth inst,
says that the powder mill opposite the city
exploded last night. The guard had in
spected the premises only half an hour be-
fore. Il is attributed to an inceudiary.
The prisoners say their clothing and boots
we're looked upon with longing eyes by the
rebels, especially their boots. Many men Of
fered as high as $25 pair for them,
Coffee is held in Richmond at $I,5O per
pound,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 2.
Private dispatches received from Pocatoli-
go, dated yesterday, state that the Federal
lists attempted to advance from Port ROYAL
Ferry, but were repulsed by the I4th South
Carolina Volunteers, under command of Col.
Jones. The Confederate loss was 10 killed
and wounded. One Yankee was taken pria-
oner, but their loss is not otherwise given.
Gen. Lee has informed jeff Davis that he
is confident of his ability to prevent the
Fsderals from advancing on Charleston or
Savannah.
The Richmond Despatch of Friday, saws
private dispatch was received yesterday from
CentreVilie, by prominent military officer,
now in Richmond, in which it says that in
dications point to an attack by the Federals
at an early day on Evansport and the prob
ability was that an attack would also be
made by them on other points on the Poto-
mac.
The Richmond Despatch of Friday also
says, after the Confederate batteries replied
to Fort Pickens the firing continued all day.
No vessels were engaged on either side, and
no casualties occurred with US. Gen. Bragg
was absent while the cannonading was going
on, and Gen. Anderson was in command
Gen. Bragg returned on the I'd inst, but the
Federals did not renew the act and our guns
were silent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
THE CITY.

CARRIAGE SMAsH UP.-About o'clock on
Saturday evening, as Mr.. D. o. Pratt, OF the
West Side, accompanied by his wife, was
driving along Columbus street, and when
about forty feet from the canal bridge, a
team belonging to Gideon Tod, of Brecks-
vile, which was being driven at pretty
rapid rate, ran violently against Mr.. rs
buggy, throwing his horse down and upset.
ting the buggy. The left hind wheel of the
buggysswas broken of, the shafts broken,
and other serious damage done. Mr.. P. and
lady went over with the buggy, the top for
tunately preventing them from being thrown
out by the conclusion. Neither of them
were much hurt, though both received
slight bruises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
s0urHRRNhana

Special to chicago Tribune.
Six hundred sub-marius batteries have
been planted between Columbus and Mem.
phis. A gentleman who witnessed their * /.
Periments says that they were entirely sue-
eessfnl.
Crews Of the gunboats were mustered in
Saturday. The whole feet will probably
anchor in stream Sunday.
The Memphis Appeal Of the 18th has the
following from Texas
The Galveston Civilian Of the 18th saw
last nights mail brought advices from BIO
Grande to the effect that a Lincoln steam
propeller had arrived and was blockading
the river. She had captured and burned q
schooner
The Sight is still progressing at Nstamora.
The Houston Telegraph Of the 2Oth ssys
the people Of Galveston are in considerable
excitement over the report to Gen. Herbert,
IN ordering the destruction of Galveston Il
the city could not be defended.
The Federal feet near New Orleans ard
Lake Pontehartrain have captured several
rebel steamers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM WASHINGTON,

WAsHmaToE, Jan. 5.
The recent report about contemplated
Texas expeditions to be fitted out at Fort
LeavenWorth, under charge Of Gems. Hunter,
Lane and Denver, is mainly correct. Lane
VIII command column organized with q
view 10 demonstrate the CORRECTNESS Of those
principles which be believes can alone bring
the war to q successful termination. In this
position it is understood that Lane Is cor
daily endorsed BY the Administrator.
The Navy Department has forwarded to
the naVy-ysrds specifications for iron-clad
steamers to be built.
Measures have been taken to guard against
the communication of information to rsbsIa.
especially through female sources.
Five rebel deserters arrived yesterday
from Manassas. They have no idea Of the
number Of men, but represent the defenees as
of formidable character.
Circumstances have recently transpired
which fix on Col. Kerrigan the gull Of har-
ing given information to the enemy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

ARE THERE Two HINcKLEYs 2.-The ques-
ton now agitsting musical circles is whether
the veritable Hinckley sang at Bryan Hall
a few evenings since. The Philadelphia
Press ssys Hinckley sang at Washington on
the oath ult. When it is remem bered that
Hinckley sang at Detroit on the 25th, and in
this city on the 26th, the inquiry becomes a
serious one. There can be no doubt how
ever that we had the legitimate Hinckley
and that tho Washing gtonisns we're hUmbug-
ged.-ChicasO Tribune.
The question becomes albthe more serious
when We reflect that the troupe were in this
city on the 28d ult., leaving for Detroit on
the Gath.
The Tribune relates the following of Brig
noli:
A genuine incident of the eccentric Brig
noli is in point. Some months since, the
HlnekleY Troupe was in Washington, and
sang "Lucia" and "Lucrezia" upon the
same evening. Brignoli persisted in dress
ing himself in tho same habit for each
character, merely out of sheer laziness. Re
nlonstranee was made by strakoscb after the
piece, to which Brig mildly replied, "Whst
difference does it make a0hez yoK are in The
t0oOdP and philosophically resumed his
sillery, humming the sPiritO 9eHtl. Any
Hinckley will do for the woods. The gen
uine one sang here, although it was probably
the last time she will appear in public foT
several months TO comei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

ANERIoAE ART AND THE INTERNATIONAL
ExH1sITIos.-A committee of the Athena
um Club of New York, consisting of MeasrB.
George opdyke, Cyrus ". Field, James
McKaye, George Folsom, Clifford, George
Ward Nichols and B. ". Griswold, are in
correspondence with the Secretary of State
with view to obtain the co-Operatiop of the
government in sending full representation
of American art TO the International Exhi-
ton in London. Europeans have little
knowledge of the high state of art culti7a-
tiOn in this country; and it is thought that
4 contribution of this character, at a mo-
ment when the country is in the heart of a
gigantic struggle, would be justifsble sx
hibition of national pride.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Jan. 4.
The steamship Magdsline from South
smPton Saturday Dec. 2lst arrived at this
port last Friday night.
She has 1000 troops for Canada.
News anticipated.
1t was reported in the London Stock Ex-
change that the legal authorities at Wash
ingtOn had pronounced against the capture
OF Messrs. Mason and Slidell, and that they
were on their way to England.
Statements from the Paris Patrie of the
number OfFreneh war vessels of New York
attracted attention, and was regarded with
much satisfaction on the London change.
There is no news as yet of the steamship
Parana, but all apprehensiOns in regard to
her safety have subsided from the fact that
she did not leave Southampton until the
Goth of Dec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
THE WAR IN MISSOURI AND KEN
TUcKY.
Green River Bridge Completed
REBEL WORKS ON THE MIS-
SISSIPPI.
600 SUBMARINE BATTERIES
PLANTEDl
THE GUNB0AT FLEET NEAR
Lf READY.
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
FROM MISSOURI.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. 8.
Three men arrived here to day from
johnson county, who report that Jennison
was at Rose Hill, johnson county, day or
two since, which place they report he has
burned. They are reported 10 be on the
way to this place. If it be true that be is
on his way here it is to be supposed he viii
capture the notorious Methodist preacher and
brigand, Van OOckerel, who is encamped
with about 500 men near Columbus, in the
north west part Of the country.
Many Of the most substantial and respeeta-
bic citizens Of johnson county arrive here
nearly every day, being driven from their
houses by this noted bushwhackeT and his
gang. The report that secesh is squelehed
in johnson county is all bOsh. They are, if
anything, worse than they have ever been.
The son of Mr.. Heath, Postmaster st
Warrensburg, in coming heme from Kansas
the other day, fell into the hands of Oockerel
and was nearly stripped Of his clothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Coz. RANKIE.-This gentleman, who re-
Gently resigned his position as Colonel Of
the regiment Of LancerB organizing at De-
trOit, has returned to Canada and prOfered
his services to the English Government. In
a published letter, he says he accepted q
command from this Government on condi-
tion that he should not be required 10 take
the oath Of allegiance, and with the under
standing that in the event of any difficulty
between the United States and England he
should return 10 Canada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
Saturday Nights Report.
SOUTHERN NEWS

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4.
The bridge over Green river will be com
pleted tomorrow.
Federal reconnoisances are made almost
daily south of the river.
The rebels are retiring before Col. Gar
field in Eastern Kentucky.
Col. Garfield is advancing on Prestons-
burg.
Gen. SchOepf has made several Intellectual
attempts to draw Zollicoffer from his somer-
set entertainments. There is no prospect of
an immediate general engagement there.
All the Kentucky banks located where
rebel domination prevails, have been consol-
idated under Henry J. Lyons, formerly of
Louisville, as President who has authority
to run them for the Southern Confederaey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.
Important news from the South is con-
tanned in late papers at hand.
A dispatch from Pensacola dated January
lst says that Fort Pickens opened fire yes
terdsy, but the fire was not renewed to day.
Our batteries are silent.
The Charleston Mercury has g dispatch
stating that q large force of Federals had
landed on North Edisto, and the seizure Of
Railroad station No. 4, on the Charleston
& Savannah Railroad.
Sixteen war vessels are reported at Ship
Island.
A destructive FIRE had occurred at Rich
mond, burning the theatre and other valu-
able property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
AN ADVANCE FROM PORT
ROYAL.
THE CHARLESTON & SAVANNAH
RAILROAD SEIZED.
Federal Prisoners sent from
Charleston to Columbia.
IMPORTANT FROM THE GULF
THE COAST OF MISSISSIPPI HELD
BY OUR TROOPS.
ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGIsLA.
mHRR

ORGANIZATION OF THE LRGIsLA.
TURE.
Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader)
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 8, 1862.
The case of Marshall Minckley is post
poned till next Saturday.
The Union Caucus nominated Hubbell, of
Delaware, Speaker of the House, Edward
Kinsman, of Cleveland, Chief Clerk, and B.
J. LOOMS, of Cleveland, Assistant Clerk of
the Senate.
Several Union Democrats withdrew from
the Caucus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

~ The price of the MoREIHa LaADnR 70
nSWs agents is One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no deviation undSr any
circumstances.
The postage on she LEADHlj 70 Nsws
Dealers, is Ono-SOurth Of q cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties rsnittinE
postage stamps should send Us one and thrsa
cent inStaad OF larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

THE TEEATEE.-There was q good audi
ence at the Academy of Music on Saturday
night. The bill was a capital one, and in
the performance Of it, the actors did them
selves great credit. Mr.. Turner'S "William, p
in the fine old nautical play of ' Black
Eyed Susan" was far above the average,
while Miss Emma Webb's penonation Of
"susan" was unexceptionabls. A large
number, we understand, have expressed a
desire for the repetition of the Lady of
Lyons" which was SO we'll rendered on Fri
day evening last, in which We cordially
unite. Should the Manager be pleased to
repeat this sterling play, we may safely be-
speak q crowded house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

MERCANTILE COLLEoE-Who are going to
be qualified for the Spring business? Per-
haps you think there will be none, if so,
you are mistaken. America is not yet
dead, nor her wide spread commerce.
Why hesitate9 Go to college and learu
how to do business and get it to do. Sup
pose the Queen does extend her royal
skirts over America, (Which she won't do
without some hoop smashing, mark that y
won't business still go on, commerce thrive,
and won't commercial knowledge still be
needed Most certainly. Suppose We have
on hand a domestic, and even foreign
war, is there to be less opportunities for
employment By no means, but all the
mOrej it will rather afford all the more
places; it will yield fine openings for young
men in a commercial point of view. Then
where is the excuse for not going to the
Mercantile COllege2 They who qualify will
get the situations. d&W:se9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 5.
Last Thursday q small Federal scouting
party weht below Paducah, losing William
Owens, whom the rebels threatened to hang.
The Federals thereupon arrested Robert
Wolfolk, prominent secessionist of Padu-
cab, and sent Worl to the rebels that his fate
would be determined by that Of Ovens
Wolfolk's wife has gone to Columbus to get
orders from Gen. Polk for the exchange Of
the two men.
The Green river bridge is eompleted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

A DARK PIoTURR.-CaPtain sprague, of the
Ohio Seventh, now prisoner at Charleston,
writes as follows to friend in Troy, Y. Y:
"Last evening it was thought We would be
removed TO Columbia 10 day, but under
stand 1t is postponed for a day or two. It is
not very pleasant to be ever subjected to the
whims and capriees Of these that hate you,
but even this can be endured; YET think
the man who first used the expression of q
Hell upon Earth must have been prison
or OF war in the Southern COnfederacy, or
else did not know what he was talking
about"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

N17llI Q M =
The destination of the expedition eff Gen.
Burnside, remains as much a mystery as was
that of Gen Sherman.
The Agent of the government who super
intended the removal of Mason and Slidell
from Fort Warren to the British Gun Boat
RiRaldo, returned this morning. No papers
were exchanged between the Agent and the
English Commander in connection with de-
liveET and reception of Rebel Commission
ers.
Gen. Lane, Of Kansas is making prepsra-
tons for the active campaign on which be
will soon enter. The Government has Deen
prompt in giving directions for furnishing
the necessary supplies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM Maryland.

POINT hOcKaI JEl D.
Six hundred rebels attacked the 9th Con
neeticut regiment near Hancock yesterday,
who were protecting the railroad. After
slight skirmish our men retired to the side to
await reinforcements. Meanwhile the reb-
els destroyed the railroad and telegraph
lines, breaking our communication with
Cumberland. Gen. Lander is marching to
their relief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM WAsHINGTON

WAsHINaToHI Jan. (.
Times dispatch:
The Committee on Ways and Means viii
report and ask the immediate passage, on
Monday Of bill authorizing the issue Of
Sl0O,OOO,OOO of demand treasury notes, re-
cei7able for all public and private dues and
debts, making them legal tender and ez-
changable for six per cent. bonds; also ex-
tending the same privilege to all demand
notes already authorized.
Heralds dispatch:
The vessels of Gen. Burnside's feet were
inspected to day by order of Gen. Mcclellan.
and men paid of. Seven hundred thousand
dollars was disburssd.