davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-09-26
NEW SERIES-NO. 459
The Presidents Cavalry Escort, and
How 1t Happened.

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, September l3.
By the way, the gcssips have had rare
tit-bit for their picking, in the recent alarms
out at the Soldiers Home. Some of Mr..
Lincoln's anxious friends began remonstrat-
ing with him about the dangers OF bis ex-
posed position at this country residence, to
which be repaired every night, while Stuart
was making bis cavalry dashes up to within
hearing of the church bells of Washington.
1t was argued that dashing little party OF
cavalry might rush in over the draw~bridge,
pounce down upon the Soldiers Home,
seize upon Mr.. Lincoln, and make off before
any rescue could be attempted. Character.
istcally slow to take alarm, the President
paid no attention to the idea, but Mrs. Linz
coin did. Nothing for time came of it,
save nervous predisposition to easy alarms.
The other evening, after the rebels had
been roaming about pretty freely for some
days in Maryland, couple of horsemen
stopped at the gate, at the Soldiers Home,
and made some careless inquiry of the SEN
try as to the time Mr.. Lincoln generally
came out. The sentry's suspicious were
aroused, ani he told the story to Mrs. Linz
coln--in all probability letting it suffer
none in telling. She at once took the alarm.
When the President came home he was duly
notified of the danger, and informed that
bis better half wouldn't permit him to run
such risks any longer. He is always a
dutiful spouse, you know, and so his vile
decided the matter.
Neither of them "knew much military"
but they (she, believe Mr.. Lincoln says)
at once decided on guard, which. though
not particularly be6tting the Presidential
rank-of which Mr.. Lincoln always has
small care-should at least be efectual.
And so next morning, the President came
driving into town as usual, with a soldier
with a loaded blunderbuss bundled into the
carriage with him and another, similarly
equipped, mounted % the box beside the
driver! In such state His Excellency drove
up to Gen. Halleck's headquarters!
1t is entirely safe to say that the General
was astounded. That style of retinue for
the Commander in- Chief of the Army and
Navy was beyond his understanding of the
regulations. A suitable cavalry force was
at once ordered for the President, and he
now passes in and out from town to his
country residence in style more BETTING
his position, as well as more secure against
possible dangers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-09-26
sword Presentation in the Mackerel
Brigade.

The other day I paid another visit to the
Mackerel camp across the river, and was
present at meeting of the officers called
to debate upon the propriety of presenting
a sword to the beloved general, for his he
roism in the late great battle. Captain
Samuye Sa-mith was in favor of the pre-.
sentation, and says be :-"Our inimitable
leader, which is the admiration of every
body, richly deserves the blade in question.
In the tbickest of that air deadly fray, his
coat-tails were torn entirely off by par.
rott she'll"
Captain William Brown placed the bottle
on the table again, and sais he -
AT which joint were the tails amputat-
ted, Samyule?"
Samyule took a little more sugar in bis,
and says he =
"Close to the buttons"
"Ahn n' says William, (which way was
the conqueror's face turned at the time ?"
81 can't say" says Samyule, "but l don't
see what that has to do with it,
"That's because you have feeble INTEL
lect, Samyule," says William, mildly. "The
human form," says William, reasoningly,
"has such variations of surface, that pro.
jectile hurled at it in straight line, cannot
simply Craze it to any extent without max.
ing wound in some place. The coat. tails
of the human form," says William, lucidly,
'coud not without injury to that form be
severed at the buttons by ball, unless they
were sticking straight out at the instant
and it is important that the United States
OF America should know whether the face of
the wearer was turned toward the South
ern Confederacy, or in an opposite direc-
tion, at the exact moment of the disaster"
-Orpheus C. Keyr's Cores. N. Y. Mer-
<,,,,o,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-09-26

-Lieutedant Colonel Heffren, of the
Fiftieth Indiana, who left Nashville week
ago Sunday night, reaching by way of
Bowling Green and Jonesville, reports that
Bragg has efectually cut off all communiA
cation with Nashville, and that his inten-
tion probably is to starve our troops there
into surrender. We have 10000 troops
there, who have been for weeks on half
rations. Beyond Nashville we have not q
soldier except pickets.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-09-26

According to the official reports from
the Treasury Department of the rebel gov
ernment, the expenditures of the confederacy
up to the first of August were over three
hundred and fortyrseven millions of dollars.
Taking these figures, and coupling them
with some estimates, we will see what their
debt will be after they have made proper
provisions for the winter campaign:
Expenditures to August l, $347, ,272958
Expenditures since August l, 45,OOOOOO
Due soldiers, 50,0OO,0OO
Due bills not presented. 15O,OOO,000
Winter clothing for soldiers, 100000
Total, $624272,958
-Peterson's Detector cautions the public
against new counterfeit SIS on the Manu-.
facturers' and Mechanics Bank of Phila.
delphia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-09-26

Gov. Letcher has called together the
members of the Virginia Legislature in a
grand Convention on the question of salt.
The people are without the saline SAVIOR,
and legislative wisdom is invoked to pro-
vide ways and means whereby they may get
supply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
Iaa.l -..1o.-

.fBy AIKzr fssks sastaaa. 1a5i pa has y. Ar
rived 81 ths Navy Yard, having left York River
aEdg dgdloaty yeGtlHlag gl1nzEnG
- lhei y pkeef en5i ~ - lsnt miles up ne
, York River On 5pndaEr niglt !, and anchored Of
6I5heeBllf Foidt,t Whefe TIE slel ners Peno5scoti
1ERb13 IlenEf gni ~ hehElt1 Iiero already "
.s9Rs ba lns "a ssmsu arlflig,-. -,.,-.. -
I The rebel batteries 81 taa Point, which are
said q Be are com posed mostly q
Ic0SoandsfSi gidsd. 11hsyg tried the range Of
! aiheig gqRf .1P the siea4sEl lisssday efteInoon'
e Ves3sls hln dr5pe4d d6En the river, and
iab6at 1lEee nfles bsl6H eai1t they discover
ed asparfYJ qf Febals ldinG 4 battery On the
north bsnk, 81. whom the -Yfnfee opened dre at
taistEhes II thfas quA iteIs II y mile.
elThe rabelg Bsarn1 isflI % - W1liou their works,
and althoHEh- BE ufheilg of thazI IEnkes fell IN
tasir nldsf they I'D BOT .lsayA ne vicinity b5t
to6k REIN q in tie W 56di Id Dehind some neigh
iJofing iUg 1oula1ib 3 fa if qao1
q The fEnkea ratt9r 6EilE sqla sixty or seventy
shot end shen duting ~ hour end half, ielL
A 8 tfe IahEee- va le14i NJ ne DOata Of the
y lFble iIEeart ElJ1EI On t1el clitO the shore %
burn the houses hfhiRdgEh sal fhe rebels had
taken refuge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

sT. GnOReE's so0IETT.-Ihs exercises or
sls,. shs Society oni,et iGeorgolB day-the 22a.
~ Inst.-AWill take place ct Trinity Church,
ana wiz Be OF an unusually interesting
{ character. An address viii be delivered on.
the occasion BY Rev. DE-. staEksy. The lhh-
uiewfl be under the direction of Mr.-John-
s7 uudernsf. and q most iexcsilent obpiF win
lf.a4 = = z, ..t-a.i ~
tss be- sbe present. Ihe noclety p0i Pese VAin8 W
Ssoilse,ion ior the benefit Of tho Soldiers
~. Ald sOoisty, and large attendance of .ths
- nisnds of both Societies is hoped fog; The e
..... Annual Festival Vill tsks Plsce at the AR7
..a.. ,eisr House in the evening, and will be
=. ehalsctsrizad BY fhe Ea4l5 degree Of excel
'ss 1eucs tlIst has marked ths past Festivals Of
-isa-a -a-.fs trrp-u
~, :. Ahe Society. N {. ,l--.-. % L.....i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

90 .,-i..ii ".-i.i. -sis iETEIIobs'
From residents Of Superior stI
that this hl aBslk Oh north side o
from .Erie to Wood be repaired.
City ImproFemepts.I - Hsi'l
II son =. II. Peek Ard others
appointment-of q. DgMasterB t
! willow street bridge Filed.
From James =, CLARK, asking
20 add q story Of wood 10 HIS /
north side u the PEblic Square.
.denta s4aI.l -is 90 zias'if rrt isa
From ". ", 0raws asking 4 /
spect beef, pak, butter, lard
Filed. l'fi 80 VII ,hf'i''-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
THE CITY.

e.. s..-t...n -s---. $3.50 s4 a-s .iss fe si@f
TaE WoUEBzD ooNvETEp 'Hoxhs A. aIlHE
EuFHrul on gEa SE1TE.--Mepy PsrloRs in
Sbs eounlsy who have friends in tha sfnayy fnalyy
that were wounded az ethe late battle, having
F6s tho impression that tHey N0yld have to
pay their own travelling expenses, AE.'VVnas
v. CraE yesterday teissyaphed GOV. Tod
,pouiriis. a. % this, and received Ihs1 fol-
rl a aestf
5 loWingT ;'i..i -lslstiA q .-4i... .-s
ssThe Slate viii pay the fire home Of all
sick and wounded soldiers. .tgFlAua
.-.......+.' .e.DATIP Tor. /.
Wssrs Informed that a farmer Of Hiuok-
fav' soid his only span Of horses 70 obtain
money 10 pay iha- Pas,as. Of a woaAdsa
E - s.f- =--ii ,.if i-.' '-a 'e-'e -- f.i, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

The "P0isOlIeEa Arrested ;
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI !
RISING.

FiffuEI ri HtHil TliaIIE f'H Ta'ffi
S5sPeeial Dispatches ts cislglSnb Leadsf.) (.
al sia lie 0EIEo, 9o'ClOek-P M-lApril %. Z,
q The STEAMER Biaek. Ha#sk, With Governor
.Yatss hatiy, arrived from Plttsburg this
4 lHIttteifhcSua Itttle ft;h SgiBe HhndFSd and fifty
,i:EOphdssd Illinois ttpspt.s, TIBs steamer be-
longs to tho iq.sB. k,Q, afaiiroad Company;
HHa was placed Rt ths seEyiesgSf the State by
by Col. 7. Hanmoudf suPefentebdsnl., shs
usually ruRSl between Quinsy'snh HANNIBAL.
She, MAS HtEsd oGt by Col.. Hammond. and,
his been under i5 personal Supervision Sr dur
.5Hg TIE eRfFs Tip. ,yof ooli9t5s liits every com
fort WA provided, end BaiRg ! shell airy
bpaal she bsOugRt untold blsgtiHgs to many
.s0tfoving hearts, .,ii' -'-'., p .;... ... ~
M1a AeFieker and Boone, with their efl-
'cient corps Of surgeons, and annties6, iha3e
done most sffcisat service. ..s
.saTss Black Hawk lis bound iioE 81, LOuis,-7.
.As.Soon ss.Shs pas8esg and. fatio4ghs can Be
arranged. u b iiS;is csa. snddrS Iiddr: III auns viii
IA Aataneasll BohEsl ...AlI *. isas..domfoEssbie..
Il
.s0#e aitotk das. hdliistSh recently died
Of Columbus. by. eating Indian hnsilz Bold by
r. ptUfsed .UHioqli4s a gt,f, .fa Bone mipsEs,g
susssancs probably zrsghis a strychnineF
can n sf. s yFy distinctly seen ih The meal
light The Rshs vas arrestad.Js-
tsEday BY .Gsui Strong, Specimens Of the
poiisoaonsi Ingredient we're sent here to DR..
A. 2. Dsg5gst. sEGr n want Of apparatus to
analyza the htsal, he Doctor being about 10
Isass ohi6SAiBo, Gen. Strong itii directed hig
tO hare II Sqsttud hsFs. No puniiShmenti Z
adsqgGte fqrs such cFi~fs.: as.liia. .s.lii7.
%, 90 Bcsh'pqt rivers aFsagain pn9he rampage,
thglEl; sqreingl sngFy waters. being in Omi-
nous proximity to the top Of our isEes.F-si.
fhgs ply 4 Very fsR leat Ia spare. ~.
q The town now 8 .ahiet and barren of
HeRlAy bqt isrgs ap9pnts are manufacturing, /,
gAdiwi iIsbe sent whsn rot ,ephtSAb&ad.
ssp 6ald Eeili of dams. & Oes- died on thst
Black HsRk last nightss i--i.-l
. The. Medical Director DE: Wright tele-,
sSEaafP1hsd TO- Fsgga5t today today that ed
at ST. Louis Tsrs fall 90 are thoss
At Gaia ADD \. Sanrd ridi Oily a and ID Gen. Strong st
onrs teIsgsdd "a PsdaSsR to have thshos-
.pisaF STORES sent d 9hisEl1ss, New Albany,
,GipcippFli and other Government hospitals
% .ths01ioFD HrArzE v4t
t@.Iih flT0fnli- Eurt . q .Eu''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
> .rRRQlI ~ rEaRK

.si.,.... - u. .. - l7EVT Yak, April IS.
= "A speciai Sd flsf 4fesfafn dispatches re-
celyed e tgatlild ton e port TIA F0ri Randolph
= being gtE0ngl y lortfiea - the Tebels.
LIhe EQInmi7ee, on fhe Conducf OF the War are
aoout % inv gl1s D c3nse of the late sur
9fi3si ~ 2 iilsbdf9 E1ndlnl.l iluH
Z aeEalali siFilian7 ahga hest captured By the
rebalg Fhile eHriP9ity hup tipg a Manassas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

INES
a NapOli0n
u Generals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

The following contributions vore naede 70
tie Committee appointed BY tbo 'cilssnsi II
q asstins held at ths Angler House, April
~, 6 Bdliei taldl % cid and ralisvS'siek
and wounded aoldisrs from u lis city and
vicinity, who were engaged n thslAis lat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
gafs alIt The sdbisce iog diBcu1sio6
.2HLbl4lt lIls.2lAll

Can't, Stewart regsrds = day gravel &c one
of the best, If not the best sol lot the grape.
son sandy ridges me Unit ie1 at good as on
-V@and the moTs. stronglg the clay is i'm
80 with lime ta5 bel1qf.., 80.
hthivet reEardsd sl1o ssBtote sod as
tSet hasi1o dealt tlatl eooa vine
iably gf5RH ot sAndy son. At
,FineyeEds are AL on SANDY soil,
F15 fruit il d list portion that is
ths Nor a az II ~ aieh soil, how
y svsr- 6s 81 '5s .nihnIuess W5l, with we'll
4 rottsd barn-ykrd manure Is Smtlch, when
y. u iiost eonsidsFed lighh, sandy ss1 e
1 thS poorest Of al coils for producing good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
Teaeheru' Instlsute.


.isi si.i ftiHf7 sl.77
t.'e-l.'e Teaeheru' Institute. go a'si'"'
~, -. .,'.i u, CoiLkNER, Friday-t1< P, NJ,
- Mr. Whits concluded his very interesting
and instructive remarks on school discipline,
followed BY Nj. BigslOR on arit metic.. e
- After recess, the Institute listbned to the
song /" Home 4 gain, . by the cOrA Amittesrr q.
Mr.. c. F. Dutton Of CLEVELAND, then, oc-
'e6pied halt an hour on the subject OF elocu-
ton, after which the class meeting Wlss1s-
s1med. Remarks were made By Messrs!
DiFOp,, MeGiRHis, Morris, BrOwI .PatfioK,
and Ingersoll. --.i .. .,..I .. " ''@' % o.
Institute adjourned till evening. ru.,
q ..,.,.s : r,.l--, 70 Half-Past SsO$u, P. AG
REV, Mr., 5fOrss0PslSa the eKeSctstSOfths
evening BY prayer followed by q solo, g The
Baale PraysrsR9 bY Miss Taylor. = -, i,.,.l
Mr. Benedict Of the OlsYela1d HsTNldF
was then introduced TO . large ard ePprOci-a
atiYs audienes, which HGtsned Win great
interest to aR address on +" LialsaThings
worthy Of, the attention Of Pdrsniu and
Teachers. .'4.'l h.,f- % fia,'i' t
he claimed that the task Of thsssSeher
would Be made much lighter If psFents were
more familiar with their childte4, snditeSk
pains. 70 show them the reason Why their
Commands should Be- obeyed, r rhtheE than
requiringa blind-obsdienes. O4hol -
and composition in Elriting we're sPOksuOf as
being among the most important sRdnost
neglected Of al, branches tauaht in bur
schools, and examples Of ludicroq - nistskes
made bYthOBe who claim to be addoated N en-
ana women, were given in illustration. The
great rebellion with which We are now can.
tending, be claimed, was but one Of the re-
sUlts Ofthe strife that has'ever BEEN going on
between enlightenment and ignorance, and
there could be no doubt which side shall
come OF victorious. ID -
The following resolutions WefeI then .Pre1i
sentsd and unanimously adopted iiis aas.l
.-. Rss5lpe5, That the hearty tsa4ks of. this
Institute afe due 10 the citikenstof ClRYeland
for the cordial hospitality tenHgsed the
WenbeFs.i "a. 2I1fEq tir., = ..'-
Z Responded 10 BY Rev. NJ. NdGinnis.
b.. Res0Iusd, That to the lfcal ebnamittse we
feel under deep obligations for fhd care man
Tested in rendsring qHF object stceees and
our stay pleasant. 90 tisa.y I -----------
Responded to lby. ]. B. 0areyt gUE
RLs5ltei, That the choir srsiWSrthy Of all
praise f5f the excellent music kurnished Of
sufficient praise to render a univbrsa =
native tofUohe famous questieh' never dis
cussed. H5t
Responded to by 8. Patrick .s,H'E q.
Resolved FhEt an additional sff Srt be made
to extend the benefit of County Insfltptess
by securing the cooperation of thb township
Boards Of Education, as well as the pfeteues
Of the teachers of the county. - = ga
Responded TO by 8. Bigelow., 'ss~i'i''''
ResolUed, That the teachers Of tlis cQuntyl
encouraged by the welcome We haFegh here
received and BY the general inc eressi in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
sfqfthHRf

referred itas
u that il was
] been arrest
fort, without
Seefehry o.
IIha WauneE
d tnbausEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

II p9sgs lSls 4
$40 Z atil.o dar b siF5fs :. -, -
y k,gfeat fire occurred in hia ~
March, destroying several entifs .
8 O0oo6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
F;gE ,RY 3 H09SE. -i.', -. -
9 H.ji.r,a. sr.I.-,.. 100.

p Tl77T0Il = Z q 1llIl
'6iil IA Aim . - q ItoTliss,1 osI.
lOF. 5riSSsid o.. Sad otSsT Es7o61ItS. GlsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
PARsQN BR0WNBOW

CoIEEs 10, April IS
ParsOn, BrQWnloW y spegkinE here tonight 20
IN inlit efse etoea. The re- tl5n was very en-
thusit5tid. 'f8lsaTes tomorrow for Pittsburgh,
YpsFs ,sas remains oyer ,Rightsfhen leaves for
Phiadelp lphia, where he VII re17oiR.several weeks
FAY his Rqek is sqPplste1 YAii5is he wishes to
iYiii54f x z Hf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
FIEI.-Ihs &c yssisIlay nfs
stroyed tha Agphsltum WOrk6 5f y
TTr-fir g .o1'- IN Ca5sr etre.t I

2NAa-&llf u SfaiN sfloes -
shno.a,bu 1lishit-. ,.i - .':ss Is !.
HzRnsrH kHB oFEak. .-10df feadlarh "
not forget The atlfaeiive snteriairtuI - q.
.aH e eiflss i Bftihss Asf dh lutdsy eYd
- s-is IS. aIisi bee fsIa a ne Wy Of amuss
HaeIlH Ha aa I
= -l7t0ltlss iassf4r i-ef gIin4s4sra
ii -tsta e - \ - - -r=s - %,
si : sSs,iIss ti,l' ilio -,
--''i'- SD sSeioSk iist sVosflg WaS ElsS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

asking The
EaiIsaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
.lLALlA..sIEIEr :

Epscbes, also Echonboy's map o
& silsiPPi, resoiysd q Bsksr o.
3 sfor ohas. eeouIs one bofofs q
g - L.- itl .rs afiHsa.-aai q .aa % o.
- iail llArs... sias.-i iasa- affs.a t-i-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
BROaI YORHnnWN.

BEF0EE 1oHKroWE, April 10
Yesterday morning 4 section Of artillery vas
planted within half nfil6 Of the rebel works.
FifteeR shpfsg Eeref fEsl int fhs earthWorks be-
j5Ef tasy soglaa a 9Fia HH e sg sg upon u.s. "nsn
A fine view Was Haa siestefslay Of the rebel
7aTlfs e - = l''71o,er from house
at de mouth q Wofnlilh s Greek Twenty four
i5fHa yea ~ j u q dlg.6ter battery af York
It5V1, hri lAidds4 ifslusesfer. At the latter
place new works were being erected The
WhaT7es were covered vita cQnITnissary stores,
md thsFiVef dotted ltTith SID
On Saturday Corporal Bsah.SCo. B BeFdan's
shazPshootelFi wa sh0t Fhila.0n picket duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16

OoMEOz PLEAS GRAND AND PETTF JU-
neRs.-Venires haze been issued for the
following Grand and Petit Jurors, TO serve
utths next term Of tht Court Of Common
Pleas Of this county, eOnnsnqing on the
19fh Of Nay:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
SlO5T Is

! Seven hundred dollars were Id 4nded to the
commaittse appointed to distribute Balance
70 DO sent 20 them On receipt Oi telegraph
or paid over TO the Ladies' SoldiSrs' Aid So
ciety. TN. BoED, Treasurer!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
He,Mskes HIN Eat Lis WOIll
Vessels Destroyed ina ttefnpt-
.is is,'. ing to Run Blockade. : %
Emancipation B Bill Signed.
Especial Dispatches to lhs, GieFslahdsLsAdeF0
s..as ,.. .sisi- ..' .WtsHaaFoN, ApiiLa15.
REBEL .AFFR0CirIRs AZ BULL

.... lH
=. aIs REBGL ,ATfR0cIrIRs AT BULL RDN. - a.
!. The Conduct War COMMITTEES win shortly.
makes brief report on rebel attOeitiss snaf the
field Of Bull Run, embracing laets which
would not bs believed .unless. sdHp6rts6 bE.
incOntestible sworn evidence s-anA presented.
in official FORM Julian, Of Indiana, has paid
considerable attention to extraordinary facts
I-,---s.-- = 4.fs.f- '.f,s- \ sziffT
recently developed there such e iisintsfEiHg
Union. soldiers to obtain. their bones for.
1aliIl flal
trophies, and he, with other. members of the
Committee, think the public should know
what kind of barbarians We have to deal.
with. Other parts of the Committee'5 re-
port WIN pe presented a. soon as hasaildsa, g
is fully transcribed. .'lais g" aai5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-16
FINE VIEW or REBEL
.BebelGessRlsata alEB
.slh6; hn1iffaIJf
i1 a. Last Night 3 Rep

- - - ~
. ans E.s4 I'd EIia-szilis ssa
ass-s ilnf1i g. g. a4raas
-. aarlam CON SaI0NAIA.
= s6, 20 ..a4,. ,-ss .sIi.sl RHAsHNalJ
sEStTR: = 80
q M TdffIg ntsd 1 bgtif
e ms Of the Union, prayipg CongrI
sIii' the people 5f ltae euaited 81 q
free, 70 afd n 'tha sdppressi6n -of
and as5urilg them Of the prQtectio
thereof.
ar. Fessetden, fr5jh tha FidsEc
reported the House bill without u
establishing a branch mint at Dem
Mr.. McDOugal called up the resO
Secretary of War for Information 8
/ o. the delay ID the triafof Gen. Ste
latter had not applied for aspeedy
a r4ir. essenf ~ sHgEs sttsi- tll9t i
eAiFOh NE Pf fesde enr; fdstgad 81 Oh
War.
Mr.. McDOugal said he apeciaIly
Il now stood. He alluded "a the z
now fifty days since Gen iStode IL
Sd and cfpselH cqlfuRdin a dark
Being able % learn Why he was
whom, nor had he learned whether
been ordered By the President,
" ar Or the CON hiRndink General.
of his arrest aAd cbhhnSTn ent On
the EesllEO6 asiVenetian Council
thas Ofioiacials in a free Repdblic