davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

b<7s1 An amusing Interview is recorded be-
tween MI Lincoln and . Charge d'Afafres
from one 9 the Central American States, Which
lEefently ttAhsp:sred- Neither could speak the
of the other /" says the Heraldlh cor
resspondent. ~Mr- Lincoln could not Under
stand a word Of Spanish, and Don caflosnot a
syllable Of English So they smiled and bow
ed. and almost rubbed noses. Ike couPleIof
horses. An aptsr description is found in
Mother Gppse's rhymes
II III 1.-THE darne made courtesy. III lI4
The dog made box. HI
The dame says your servant IL
l4t I'll III do0 a g sbow. woU = - 4 -i4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

D6s- Iss soptl,sEn Illustrated News for
Il at saiurAsr i.leutl and full Of good thiHgs.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

HORSES AND BUGGY FOR SALE
A FINE yonnE m-.re. SIX years ola. With god "a
a de and hrdle-a god szddle animal ftr NE IN
AiSo second hand buggy Win horse and harne. r
ce<red- II not sod private sale befnre Saturday
they will be sold % pnhc auction az II oiioc< 81
thai hay. In front Of Ia Yanghn's Auction Stnre-
noF19-3t- = HI4Ecr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28
SUBSTITUTE WANTRn-

SUBSTITUTE orrr f.-iy-sTe renrs 81 A. = w.rs-
n - ,or flrse reans ~ drrin< the var A 49,
lI,cs 80 BE- P.i.- Eor i.rtnr ,a,.rzliiaz- s7.y
N.~1-1-~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28
WOOD C01LN s1RkWn

" ILL receive proposals ny ore anti he 17th
Inst q furnish WOOD. foa nnd Sirzw Ter her
q ricin -ucirnt - supply re f,o-ifns tlin d.
tllct curing lie cE.uing Hihler- T. ID. ERl RHl T.
ChallanloEa. Nov 11-sl l,nnf- a Or
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

rAKTERn lrTirn'a nrr.r.
Chsrfanpora. Oct 3ls1. 1854
Certified accounfs q r G. Ranks capt AID Oar
teruiAster, I'll he paid ~ ne otEre -
a0'l- IN r. JONES.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

DRsFRTERs-

HEADosaErxES l. & Foncrs
Chafta7noEa- Iena-. New 1tth- l~61.
nh iol.r lne-ranei irurs The foiIuu M -.
p-nies and regiments hars deserted from Cle1re
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

add these three little anecdotes to the ma
ny which have been given to the personal his
tory or the late campaign, and its dashing
soldierly ecclesiastical hero. out Of that spirit
of gossip which sometimes possesses me, and is
never whslly dead within mo. In after times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
rnnrI 80 -.

MAJOR GEN. HALLE0K.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEoToE, Jan. 25.
Brigadier General T. W. Sherman, in an
article to the National Intelligencer, deems il
due to the interests of the public service to
publicly proclaim the utter falsiiy of the
statement made in several journals of the
country, and repeatedly brought to his no
tice, that a projected plan for the continu.
ance of the expedition was abandoned in
consequence Of a disagreement or misunder
standing between Com. Dupont and himself
he says the most friendly and cordial feel
ings and entire harmony Of action have al
ways existed between them.
To-day being devoted by the Secretary Of
War for business with members Of Congress
very large number Of them are aYailing
themselves of this arrangement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
FROn GAIRO.

CAIRO, Ill, Jan. 25.
Since return of troops from Kentucky, 8
detachment of rebel, cavalry visited &c D. O.
vile and removed the con--- -S'Olu us u OO-
The 5od al. and 7th Iowa left to-day for
Smithland, mouth Of UumSs Rand river.
Memphis Appeal of the l6sb, 18th and 22d
is received.
The Little Rock Journal of the l7th says
Gen. Frost Camp Jackson prisoner, who has
been on parole, is now at Jacksonville with
hundred adherents waiting recruits 10 join
gallant old chief Sterling Price.
The British residents at Mobile have or
ganized into company for home. defense.
The Confederate News Of the 18Th has the
following: Col, Essly's regiment and Kene
dy's Battalion 5ft yesterday for Mssfeld
creek in search of Lincolnites; andSsls9Sin.
Inmates that half a million of dOl6STsS has
been sent to that place for tie payment 8
| the troops.
A letter from Richmond, dated the 18th
states that Jno. K. Jackson, Colonel of th'
9th Georgia regiment, has been appointel
Brigadier General, is in command at Pensa
cola. ..EeT r0f
Memphis papers say that Federal none!
is at Is per cent discount in New York.
Not "a word about Zollicofer.
Gov. Olaib Jackson was al New Orlean
week before last. ".E. TTEr .I
JEFF. Thompson again appeared on th
Missouri border. BE visited Commerce yes
teIday with force of 1000 men, complete
| ly sacking houses of Onionists In that plaes
The. expedition will leave Birds point thi
| evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

Has TIE MERCANTILE CoLLEeE MERIT p
Not few think it has, while others are Of
the contrary opinion, and may be, honestly.
Tho school has now been in operation sew
ersl years, improved and perfected its fac
ilities, and still there are many of our first
business men who have never so much as
looked within its walls.
Commercial men especially are interested
in q school of this kind. Why don't more
of them visit it at least once9 Those who
do go away satisfied and speak in its favor /;
those who are uniformed speak disparging
ly not those who are posted in regard to its
facilities.
The school now numbers upwards Of sixty
mercantile students-young men of capacity
and intelligence, who viii make their mark
among commercial men.
The proprietors of the institution most
respectfully solicit calls from any of our bu-
siness or literary men at any time during
business hours, and would be happy to have
the merits of the school thoroughly tested,
if any one is at ell skeptical.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
FBO1I PORT MONROE. H
FoRrREss MoHRoE, Jan


The storm is now over.
Several rebel officers from Baltimore went
BY a Gag of truce to Oraney Islaud.
A disp4tch from Knoxville, says that Cen.
Orittenden has retired to and will make his
stand ct Monticello.
The Norfolk Day Book Of Saturday has
not a word about Burnside's expedition An
extract is given from The Rewberne p ogress.
Of Thursday las, which says, up 10 yeS
lay, Wednesday, we are not sure there
has been a single Yankee ganboat o7sl
5Wash at Hstteras.
The defeat il Kentucky Is at lBst admit-
ed. The Day Book has heading; Farther
| particulars from Observation-Disclosures not 50
Dad as trst reported-6I 600 Coniederstes az
lacked IA, 600 FederaIs. --.-- ~. -
The Pc ersburg Express sends Us the follow
ing: General Crittenden bsgan the attack on
he enemy, supposed number $1,000; afterwards
/ ,ound to be $4,000. Zollicofer was killed
early in the action. Orittenden wounded
| Jol Carroll took command and recrossed the
Cumberland. Oar loss 800; enemy 400 or
| 500. Rutledge's and McClemy's batteries
eft on the field. Enemy wasrepulsed three
times and fell back TO their forsifcations;
they then outaanked US. We lest all ouI
lorses, tents, equipments, and II guns,
7piked or thrown into the river. Co.'s. Pow.
I'll, Battle, Sahn and Cummings wounded
d-j. Fobb wounded in the hip. Our forces
numbered 5000
| It's reported in Norfolk that tie federal
steamer Louisiana was lost.
The Day Book has an article from the
charleston Mercury, giving the particular
Of the capture Of Cedar Keys There wer'
three sehooners and FIVE fishing smsekl
loading with lumber and turpentine at tht
time. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

MLr1AaT n OlEAbA--A gentleman from
Canada informs the Buffalo Courier that the
military force stationed at Port Oolborns con-
siSis Of ffty men Of the Royal Canadian
Rifles under command Of Capt. Hibbard.--
An artillery company Of ninety men bas al
% bean organised BY the loyal subjects Of
the place and quite a military feeling pre-
walls. Tho knowing ones, however, have
good deal Of quiet fun over Il all. In other
parts Of the country opposite here the war
enthusiasm needs stirring up badly. At
DanosVille only eleven militia men volun
teerodj at Rainbsm Center only three; at
selkirk three; smaller places in the same
ratio. The Port COlborne artillery have got
up their pieces Of ordnance, nine FOUNDER,
from 81. Caiharines, and are determined to
mako a desperate stand for the Welland Ca
nal and Her Majesty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
The Mexican Intervention
Sickness in Spanish Camps
.-Internal Strife among
the Allies !
NEW NATIONAL FOUNDRY
-:-N0 LOCALITY TO BE
RECOMMENDED.
The Conduct of the War;
No RepOtt Expected
What will be Done.
The Cotton from Port Royal
---One Million Dollars
worth in hand.
Special Dispatches to Cleveland Leader)
WASHINGTON, Jan. %

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.
wELLEs AND oANERoE IN THE SENATE.
Welles' friends say no votes were cast by
the same Senators in condemnation of him
as against Camsron's confirmation.
DIsLoYAL BANKERs.
There is continued suspicion of fidelity to
the Government of all the siaveocratic bank
ing houses of Riggs & Co., COrcoran, Ritter
house, FAINT & Co.
NEW BANKING EsT4BLIsEMsST.
There are calls for the establishment of
a new banking concern of unquestiOnsble
loyalty and responsiveness. Such an one,
composed of some of the best men in New
York, with immense capital and long estab-
lished connections will be organized next
week. -s.st
CONGRESSIONAL VISITS TO SECRETARY STANTON
From fifty to hundred Congressman in
Aicted themselves on Secretary Stanton TO-
day. Heneeforward the State department
also gives Saturday to Congress, foreign le-
cations having monopoly of Thursday.
DEOIsIOE IN TIE BIRNEY CASE.
Judge Purcell decided the long litigated
Birney case to-day, in favor of the mother.
Dr. Lindsy was appointed guardian Of the
orphan children.
GREAT LOSS OF HORSES AND MULES.
The penalty of military delay falls cruelty
on Government horses and mules. The bot
tom is out of all the roads from Washing
ton. Nine horses and mules died yesterday,
and sixteen to-day, from exhaustion while
hauling forage to camp. If this weather lasts,
the next monthly sale of CONDEMNED horses
will dispose of at least 1900, each costing
one hundred and twenty dollars, for from %
cenls to 25 dollars.
TEE BKGHT QUESTION.
Wiley arrived to night making one more
to vote against Bright.
THE MEXICAN ExFEDITIoE.
rSews nom Vera Cruz is that at least one
twelfth of the Spanish army are in the hos
pilal, while the deserters are numerous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

ACCIDENT 70 Mas. J. o. BEOwE.-Mr. ]. o.
Brown, wife and younger son, while on their
way to visit a sick friend yesterday after
noon, met With q very disagreOable, though
fortgnately not serious accident. Mr.. B.
driving slong Euclid street in his sleigh, and
whsn opposite the residence of Mr.. stllman
wiz came upon a spot Of smooth, solid ice.
By some circumstance, the cutter was
Whirled aro1nd and overturned, throwing
the occupants out, Mrs. B. striking upon her
forahsad, from which ahs was knocked sense
less for few moments, and suffered pain
fll confusion over the left eye. Mr.. B. fell
upon his shoulder, but was unhurt. Their
aOa received no other injury than scratch
uPen the left wrist. IGr. B. was fortunate
in having gentle horse, otherwise the acci-
dent would doubtless have been serious
Gn. 3. viii probably be entirely recovered
n day OF two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

THE PARNLY, AT PA1EEBVILLI.-This new
house, whose opening We noticed few days
ago, is prospecting finely under the liberal
and experienced management Of Mr.. Bur
ridge. He keeps frst. class house, in every
respect, and having been known TO the
farmers and travellers through PaineSville
for the last twenty years, now welcomes
hosts of old customers to his new and ele-
CANT establishment. Success to the Parmly
and to landlord Burridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

WAToHMAKAT Hrs POsT.-On Friday even
ing last, negro was stripping clothes line
in the rear of the American Heuse, when
private waGchman Edward Gibbons, who is
always around when rogues are at their
work, attempted his arrest. The thief fed,
but couple Of shots from the watchmsn'S
revolver caused the clothes to be dropped.
The negro escaped by turning corner, but
the plumber was borne back By the Tigilsnt
watchmsn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

FlgGL AcorDEET.-A boy named Lynch
aged about 1S years, whose mother keeps a
boarding house on the Flats, was On satur-
day afternoon thrown from his sled near the
foot Of Eessca street hill, falling under the
wheels Of large wagon containing eight
barrels Of beef, which passed over his body
Just below the shoulders. He was taken up,
and stood for q few moments, bat was unable
70 walk BE was placed upon his sled and
taken to his home, and physician called.
His internal injuries, however, were 90 Sc
we're as TO bafls all efforts in his behalf, and
he died Saturday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
FROM nIIssoURI.

ST.. LoUls, Jan. 26.
The following special order viii be issued
in the morning: az- =
Headquarters of the Department Of TIE
Missouri-The President, Secretary, bibrati-
an, Directors, or other officers OF the Mercan-
tile Association; the President Secretary
snd Directors and ether officers Of the 0hsm-
Der or Chambers Of Commerce Of this city,
sre requested 70 take the oath Of allegiance,
according to article six Of State ordinsnce,
Oct. 18Th, 1851. ARy Of the above sf6oers
Who shall neglect 70 file in the Office Of the
Provost Marshal General, within ten days Of
the date Of this ogder, the oath so subscribed,
viii be deemed to have resigned; and
any who after negleciing, SO to fiie his oath
Of allegiance within the time pFeSeii eedi or
shall attempt % exercise he flnsliohs bt
such an Office, will bh ARRESTED for contenpl
of this7oyder, and punished sOoogdiQg % the
laws AZ war. : tJii --tnG VI 7 az
Alt is officially reported that eaEiaees
bearing the enemy's flag are 10 the habit oi
driving 70 the vicinity Of the military prison
in the medical college; the commanding off,
Ger Of the prison guard will seize and take
possession Of any carriage bearing the enc.
ny's tag, and the horses, carriage and bar,
ness to b. sold. -
Sd, 1t Is officially reported that certain
women are il the habit Of approaching th'
vicinity of the military prisons, waving
hostile flaps for the purpose Of exciting oul
troops and carrying on communication witl
prisoners of war. The Commanding Office
Of the prison guard viii arrest and place Il
confinement all women 50 Offending.
4th. ANY carriage brother vehicle bearip;
Z hostile flag in tue city, will be seized arl
eOnfscated. The city police ahd paiEo
guards are directed to arrest persons in We
hicles under such flags also, persons wearing
or displaying = hostile Gag in the city.
By command Of
MAJOR GEN. HALEEOK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

sHvEzH ACCIDENT TO A BRAKENAE.-Pat-
rick Lee, brakeman in the yard of the
Cleveland, Columbus 4 Cincinnati Road,
yesterday afternoon received a very severe
injury to his abdomen and back by being
caught between the " bumpers" Of two
freight cars, while engaged in coupling
them. The physician in attendance upon
him was unable last evening to determine
the extent of his injuries, though he pro
nnuncad them severe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
A CaRd.

EDS. LEADER IL wish to say through your
columns that the Friends in Mayfeld met in
the Church the 16sh, according to notice in
your paper, the result of which was a cheer
full time generally, and substantial evidence
Of their regard for their PsstOr and his
family, in that they left behind upwards Of
ninety dollars in money, and other valuables
for our comfort. May the blessings of lifs
never fail such people, and the reward Of
heaven be their eternal inheritance.
CYRIL WILSON.
MlYr1ELD, Jan. %, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
rREmENpOUs WIND srORM.

TRoY, n. Z, Jan. Is.
A tremendous gale prevailed all through
Western Vermont tins morning. As the train
which left Troy for Rutland, at El5 A. M,
was Eve or six miles shove Bennington, in
the town Of SALISBURY, Vt, it encountered
the gale. While passing an embankmenl
about 30 feet high, one Of the cars was brok.
en- from its coupling and thrown by the force
Of the wind down the bank. DR.. b. Dwight
of Boston, passenger, was Instantly killed
Jno Robinson, the road master, WAS severely
injured and will not survive. One other man
and two ladies were slightly injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

Tks Prios Of ths HosENs LRADrl 70
avs agents Is One Dollar and Fity Gents
pG hundrOd, and no deviation under any
olFoamsianoas-
Tho postags on tie LAADEEi 70 HsWt
Dsalsrl. q one-l0urth Of cent per copy.
We would pgOfsr thai parties RENTING
pouhga utaEaps should aOnd us one and thrss
ssnt iaEtssd Of larger denomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
RROm mTssoUaL.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 70.
Samuel Engler, the banished secessionist
was sent across the river under guard this
afternoon, destination unknown, and his at
torney released from military PRISON.
Attachments were served on the property
of several other delinquent secessionists to.
day. s.a E1l ~ j.. Z
Gen. Henderson, the newly appointed SEN
ator, left fer Washington this morning.
Judge Jas. d. Burch announces himself al
a candidate for Governor at the coming An
gust election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

% There will be a Sunday School Fes-
tival at the Hanover street NJ. E. Church
Friday evening, oath inst. Admission
children five cents adults fifteen cents.
jan2I:S7I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

CoHRE0EDN,--In our extract from letter
from EdgartOn's Battery, in Saturdays pa
Psls We made the writer say: cit is too bad
te Pat sick men on the same fare as we'll
men, (POrk and hOminy at that and can
notund viii not eat it" when It should have
rad, 81 cannot and viii not see it done 80
long as have one dime left"
Wo gladly make this correction, as We do
zot wish It to sppear that our correspondent
eomplsins Of the fare in camp when he
doosnot, except go far as the sick we're cDn-
esrnsi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

FROBiBLT AIsT4KB-A private lSttsF
from Capt. WetmOrs's Battery has been
shown rs, in which il is announced that the
Battery came out Of the fgat at Somerset
all right. We cOnolude, therefore, that our
statement that Wallace james, Of Troy,
Gsapgs county, who was killed at the bsttls,
vas = member Of this Battery, was incor-
rect. He doubtless belonged to one Ofths 9TH
e. Batteries engaged, and We were misin-
Rn-nna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
WAsHINaroH, Jan. &c.
TIE PohT ROYAL ooHraABAHps.

TIE POhT ROYAL CoHTRABAHps,
Col. Reynolds, Government Agent at Port
Royal, is here. Yesterday, in interviews
with Secretary Chase, heSaked for clotHing
and medical aid for his 1000 or q, 900 ne
srOeS, who are engaged in picking and gin,
ming cotton, Of which he says he has a mil
lion dollars worth already. He Gays the ne
grOes are industrious, cheerful, and skillful
workers.
BURNsIDE's ExPEDITIoN.
Burnside took spaTs arms With him for
Union CarOlinians, with instructions from
Gen. Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
THE CITY.

FAnusE OF THE EASTERN MAULs.-The
Eastern mEils due here Saturday evening,
did not arrive till yesterday afternoon, Ow-
ing 70 missing connection on the Erie Rail
road. The Eastern mails dus yesterday
Sunday morning failed 70 arrive in conae-
quenee OF freight train being thrown of the
track botWesn this city and DuRkiIk, there
By blocking up the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

ovERTUREED,--A lady driving along su-
PsriOr street in sleigh on Saturday after
Do0ns got the runners Of her cutter strangely
mixed up with the rails of the street rail-
rod IN consequence of which the cutter was
upSot and The lady dropped out. The cut
tsr soon Hrighted," !" and by the aid Of gem
aemsn who was quickly by the side Of the
LADY, she vas replaced and continued on her
way, keeping prudential distance from the
railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

THB THEATER.-The programme for this
evening is "DOt" and "Beauiy and the
Beast" Tomorrow evening national dfa-
ma, entitled, "The Patriots Dream" will be
presented, in which Mrs. Il. A. Perry, who
is said to be a superior actress, will make
her first appearance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

BaoF LIFFERs.--Is is stated BY those who
hsvs opportunities Of knowing, that there
hs gang for shop-ifters at present render
Tousing hl the city most Of them from
foreign parts, who, from long praetice, are
very expert in the business. One Of them,
Elizabeth Jones, arrested on Friday last for
'1ifting" two pairs Of shoes from the store
Of spsncsE & Msllen, will have q hearing
before the Police Court this morning.
Thoss doing business in articles weighing
les than ton had better keep sheiF eye
onrr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

OEEHH MAncH.--The 55th Ohio Regiment,
COl. Lee, numbering about $50 men, fully
arE7ed and equipped, arrived at this city on
Che c. & T. Road Saturday afternoon from
Camp Mcclellan, near Eorwalk, en- route to
Western Virginia, probably TO join General
L9nder's command. They went straight
throagh By way Of the C. P. Road. It is
ins regiuent, and we are pleased to say
The larger rumber of them are temperance
mea, all thO commissioned officers, We be-
NsYs, being included in the list. Col. Lee
and MsiOr De Wolf have quite recovered
from their recent illness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

sPEEEEOTYrAS.-5timPsOn is, beyond all
question, q superior artist, and We advise
those wishing 10 get fine likeness to call
upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 25s
Superior street, will richly rePsy both citi-
Sen and stranger. R27:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

One sOurcs Of the food Of esuptsrisit notes
in Warrington was discovered yesterday, IN
John Bicker, psriOdicAl-stand keeper. Over
one thousand dollars in notes believed to be
counterfeit were found in his trunks. Three
other men and one woman are implicated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

Rad AND REMEMBER.-Thst if you don't
went to endanger the lives of yourselves and
your children, use D. B. DeLand & Co..
Chemical saloratus, instead of using the
oaustic, unhealthy, impure stuff that is so
common in the market. You may possibly
save doctors bill by taking our advice.
dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

sKps ition has ere this struck 4 6I5s VETsbr1
with Cen. Basli's advance Into feanssssss, s,.I
VII cut Of al Tebel- eonmunieaiioa- -ViiB@
Virginia and States South. eoA
AcOlellan says, u the expedition haa ALLIED
We should baYs heard Of i through Es5sl
soVrces ere this. ~, 49, - -.-a
The steamer Karnak, from Nassau On ths
-2Oth, arrived this morning. The stsanar =
Kate arrived st Nsssan on the sts, fort7-eirht
hours from Charleston, With 900 balsS 81
cotton G and eight passengers, fying ths rsbs 4
The gunbOat glanbsAH LEFT sassal. iuras, Ne, 3 :
40 ~ .ira Zrou afF efira
, Cotton culture has been commenced At th555
Grand Bahamas.