davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
THE all sUFFTCIENT THR EF

Il -TRIESEMAR /, ? and 3, are protected by Roy
al Letters Patent OF England, and secured by the
Seals Of the EcOle de Pharmacle de Paris, and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One Is Invaluable for Exhaustion, Sperm n1atOr-
rhuea and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces Of those
diseases that have heretofore been treated by the
seOus and pernicious use Of cOpayin and cubebs.
No. Three has entirely EuppantGd the iniur aus use
Of mercury, thereby insuring the sufferer speedy
relief disparsng al impurities, and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
TRIrsENAH, Nos l, and 3, are preparatlons in The
rm OF LOZcnges, devoid Of taste and SMELL and can
be carried in tho waistcoat pocket Sold - tin
and divided into separate doses, 81 administered by
Velpau, LallGmafd, RouX RicOld, &e Pldc0 50 each;
or cases for sg, which So and in 81 cases,
sale and retail Of Dr. BARROW, No le4 BleeckerSt.,
New York. r 1t. AsG -lt
Immediately On receiving remittance DR.. Barrow
viii forward the Triesemar to any part Of the world,
securely packed and addressed according to the IA
i5s>Soid 6y G. v. CLARE, Agent for Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
VOL. XVI.
ohIO Teuehers' Association.


The Fourteenth Annual Session Of this
body was held at Mt. Vernon, on the lst,
%, and Sd days Of the present month";
Hon. Harvey Rice, Of Cleveland, delivered
the Annual Address, and W. 7. Coggeshall
read an address upon the life and services
Of Col. Lorin Andrews.
The following is tho election Of officers
for the coming year;
Prssident-E. E. White, Of Columbus.
Piee Presidents-E. T. Tappan, Of Gin
cinnati, Hon. Harvey Rice, Of Cleveland,
E. D. Barnum, Of Ashtabula county, A. G.
Fenner, of Dayton.
Sscrstarg-PrOfessOr G. T. Chapman, Of
Gambler.
ARditor--R. o. Beer, of GAINESVILLE.
EEecutipe Commiitse-W. Mitchell, of Mt.
Vernon, Chairman; A. D. Lord, Of Col
umbus, DR.. Sterling, of Cleveland, Mr.,
Crosby, Of Cincinnati, 7. W. Harver, Of
Massillon, NJ. T. Brown, of Toledo, Presi-
dent ] W. Andrews, of Marietta.
A correspondent of the Painesville Tel
egraph pays this compliment to the delega-
ton from Cleveland;
"There were many companies Of lady
teachers present from various towns and
cities In the State, all of whom seemed
iRtelEgeRt and good looking; but the palm
on this occasion was evidently borne away
by the CleyOlsnd delegation. 1 doubt very
much whether You viii find in years
travel more intelligent, refined, lsdy-like,
and, as l am an old man, may say beruti-
fIg class Of ladies than the fifty teachers
from the Cleveland schools who visited Mt
Vernon on this occasion.
The next meeting of the Association is
to be held in Cleveland, July lst, 1863 /
put a claim for Painesville, inasmuch as
the Association had never met in our town,
and represented to the Committee that we
had as large a Hall, and as fine Hotels as
could be found in any town in the State
that we were building a very large and
beautiful Church, which would be fin
ished in season-that we had frst-rate
Schools, a live Board Of Education, and a
frst-class Female Seminary-and over and
above all, community that would take
great pleasure in entertaining the Associ-
alton, and demonstrating to them that they
are as hOspitable, intelligent and our ladies
ss good-LOokfNg as any town of its size in
the State. But those fifty lady teachers
proved too great an attraction, and car
ried the day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
REAI ESTATF:

IA nlaoI Ian Aa.k ~ ~ - 4
Nv TIE, Of the late arm Of little kegesi haa
constantly on had large quantlty Of une farEiin9
Lands in Iowa Wisconsin and Missouri, to eNclan s.
m ity or country Real Estate or Personal Propartys
Once with Rouse & jennings Marble Block sslfe-
rior-St. 1l-- ls----
r YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
fREAI ESTATE keeps e Great variety q ttI5las ,5
~ fitv Pronerfy Tor sale or Rent. Also, choice
Fsrnsfng Lands II lichiEans illinois, v alaconsln
Iowa and Missouri Ohoe Ne. 6, AtNater bllllili.
Cleveland, Ohio. eeo.i--9
nE4II EST ATE.-E. N. KEYES,
4 ff7-1,sriv ofthe in Of Littiss Kcyos,) has
;7llsd Raj Estate Ofice IN k1u1a1 bloeEs eorn4l
suporlor-st and Public SquaIe, and has eorllntll
- Land "a the States Of Iowa isconsln ana AZ
- 10 eychanrs for city or country properly; $50
ngs5llaV-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
FROlI NEW JERSEY.

NEWARK, July y.
The City Council last evening voted to
issue promissOry notes to the amount of
$50, 900, in denominations ranging from 10
to 80 cents, to supply the existing want of
small change.
These promissory notes are to be redeem
by the city in sums of $40 or more. A
temporary loan of $50, 0OOis authorized for
the repempton of these notes.
The Council some years ago resorted to
a similar plan, which worked satisfacto-
rily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
EINANcIAl.

SSO Nhl MONEI ADf -A-vUA41J,
QOOs sOOO IN sums % suit-at the old stand and
we'll known " WAGNER'S Once, on securities Of elery
kind viz: Dry Goods Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plates eiche8i Diamonds, Jewelry, Fire Arms, Fur
nitIei Cagets Cl0thing, Pianos, Mirrors Paintingl
and Personal Property, the most GatiGlaetoEy tsT
Business strictly private. Establshsd lssi EatrS1
aud JeEelry for lale af bsrfaina-
WI. WAaNER. No sWassf-ss. :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
FRONT,CAIRO.

CAIRO, July IL.
The dispatch boat Shinghiss ran on n
snag near Island Thirty-FOur last night,
and was sunk. The mails and crew were
taken by the hospital boat Tycoon, which
arrived this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
FRnNI NEW YORK.

INV TUE - NY Il =
The steamship Teutonia sailed forSouth-
ampton and Hamburg with $4,000 in
specie.
A Havana letter says that President
Jaurez had appointed General Comonfort
-ChiefoR the Mexican army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
FROlI npCLFLLAN.

PHILADELPHIA, July IL.
private dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan,
dated to-day, says;
All quiet. We are rested. The enemy
has retreated. The inference Is that there
has been another fight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
wall PAPER, AG,
PIANOS.

DIANUS I PIANUo ~
GA. BARLOW, AGENT, No g.
Euclid-St., Cleveland, Ohio, Is now ~ ~
selling the celebrated KNABE PIANOS, at greatly
reduced prices Having just received large assort-
ment OF those superior Instruments he would invite
all intending 10 purchase 10 call and examine them
warranted Five Years
Ras-0ld Pianos and Melodeons taken In exchange -
Pianos moved Bnd boxed with care Piano Boxes for
sale. Pianos Tuned and Repaired lY O. :, HIAFTHFws
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

81 say that it is the duty Of the Govern
ment to employ them, because unless they
are organized and brought into state Of
systematic discipline, very soon they win
become disorderly, and band themselves
together, and no one can forsee what out
RACES they viii perpetrate upon the coun-
try which is left to them. For that reason
they should be organized and disciplined.
There is this further reason that the sea-
son is approaching when white men can
not exist in these torrid latitudes, and they
should be trained to defend and protect the
positions that we have taken, under the
guidance Of army officers, and under the
rules and discipline Of war;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
All Reading Matter On this page
is from Saturday Evening S Edition.
Hon. Mr.. Diven on tho Use Of Negroes 10
Our Array.


Mr.. DiTen, Of New York, who has here
tofcre acted with the Border State men,
took the House by surprise on Monday
last by defending the policy Of making use
of the Southern negroes against the reb-
els. His remarks were so pertinent and
so sensible, that We oheerfully give place
to them. As quoted from the Globe, he
said;
"I wish briefly to say why think the
negroes in the Southern States should be
employed in the defence Of the Govern
ment Of the United States I know it to
be the fact that this Government is to-day
supporting over ten thousand black men
at the expense Of its Treasury. Those
black men are rendering no equivalent for
that support. Their masters have left
them upon their estates in the South, and
where our armies have been successful and
have occupied these estates, they have
come 70 our camps for support, and we
have taken them under our protection and
are affording them sustenaRee and prOtec-
ton. say that we ought TO make them
render an equivalent. / say that we
ought 10 muster them into our service, and
employ them in our trenches and in cur
trenches and in our batteries, and instruct
them in seige duty, 50 that they may help
70 maintain the eonquests that we have
made"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

No HoPE roK Mr.. VAN BUREE--The
Kinderhook IN. Y } Rough Notes says the
healfh of Ex-President Van Buren, has
not improved within the past week. and
very slight, If any, hopes are entertained
sbv his friends Of his ultimate recovery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
HOTELS.

ERENCH'S HOTEL-ON THE
u European Plan, City Of Nsa YORK
Single Rooms so Cents Per Day.
OTTY HALL soTARF. .cflHs TRANEF EFORTsST.,
toDposits CITY HAD
Meals Is theY msY b ordered IN the spaeioll he
f4-Fq-v ~ Barber shop and Bath AooHa
- -iss1sfs q - 5 MRS and HACzlLEll EhoasF
VS Ss5i.sH s5s iss4l' ? -PraprIs.6-. Sis51lI1
DIRCH HOUSk4lZ4 WArEk-ST.,
n + CisVsiand. Ohio 9hl5 Hous8 IS now open tor
Ne rsc8piion q Gussts and tie ralqiing Public g q
orally. Il is conTenlenf 70 tno POTS in me eel4a
of business and easy o. a1aess 11.ll' - ) ~. =. a,
1-sfranq1rg viii and % GUST l-orle aL ne w
~ -TIl H.lrRCH Co,
aprls:RH - EE71-,si2E-
TANHAITAN H0IEL.-NOs. 3,
INH 5Tn and ,frrrag-st.. s1cond door ff111 6Eo.d-
"a u o1p0aits the PARK, 1isT YORK ug7inl 3 silnI
FroFliaferl-
nP4TNARD q BURRIDGE, 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. z

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Ar
- til 1'fr r. DOUGLAS & CO.,
l7y Superior-St. :
ARTISTS MATERIALS-WINDB AND
NEWTONiS and Goupil's OIL and Water ColoIB.
ct r. p. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S 'a
l79 SuperiOr-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Fra7ug q AZ = r. B. DOUGLAS 3 cos,
I79 Supefior-st.
Pho roGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Pa ntines and Engraving, at at-or,s .ooe
-tt - u t-t.-.s -Efi-'f l79 supeTioF-St.
TJARTEs DE YIsITE" OP CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmsria Marbles 81
r, b. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S gT
I7e SuperiOr-St.
FINE EEdRAVINes % pIs9IEa EausHED
i Zen, a. rrII ,. B. DoUeLAe oQ'ss
| apr19 H'A-Pali'f7+'s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

The Wheat cropgin tho region through
g AA which the Little Miami, 2enia 3 Oolum-
hne railroad runs. looks hnely-better, We
1vs rndSr1tsnd, than it has looked for The last
ten Tsarls-- -EzshEags.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
~ q ii 60 TIlI
CLFyE1AyD, CoLrzBrs & C1ye1xNArrR r. R. Co, !
E-aEalana- Lll-ln .Lllr.a I-.2


CLFyELASp, CgLrsrsrs 4 CISeINNATIR i. r. Co.,
Cleveland, ohio, June %, l52.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Il this Company have declared a Cash Dividend OF
Five per cent. out Of the net earnings Of the six
months ending 30th inst, and Stock Dividend OF
five per cent. out Of The accumulated snrplus, both
payable on and after the first day Ct August next
Stockh0lders registered In New York win be paid at
the othee Of the Omitted States Trust Co Of New
York" The dividend certificates to be Issued for
fractional shares viii not Be entitled 70 funuro diTi-
dends until converted into full shares.
The Transfer Books viii Close on the evening Of Ju-
ly 18th, and open August Sd.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
june2l:s95 'Treas-r-1,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
DYERS.

ENKENUH DYE HOUSE, No. Sc
Seneca-St., Next door - Mrs forteris MfIliner
Store,) By FREDERICK QYRfAE.
E8-DYETNG and CLEANING Ia all fts branches ia
Please call and examine finished goods in the store
References-Messrs- Rattberr 4 Haasuann TAYLOR
Grisw0d 4 Co. and other sIprs,hanfa- a10=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

C.OEC.R COL 81
Cleveland, July 8, 1862.
The Stockholders of this Jompauv on applicatfon
can on and after the 2sth inst receive the Cash and
stock Dividends advertised payablB Augu. lst
IulylO GEO. Il. RUSSELL. Treas'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

DRAINARD 3 BHBRIDGE, 81
D Bznk-sf. Cls7eisnd qli1, .ill .ss AID
frfHoaH1 Is lsia 81. ca fllle d1 WOOD.
AIRS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

GILVER PLATING AND BELL
~ HAhG4NG.-The subscriber is prepared 20 ~
plate Spoons, Forks, Castors Frui1 Dishes and an
other articles Of table ware, good as new; aiss,
stair todal Door Knobs Bal Pulls &C., repiatsd .
order b hand or escro-procass good g any ctheF
aataoltslnient IN the country. ELL HANGING
promptly attended to- and al work warranted d
represented, az reasonable prices Room No. Ne
chanics Block, corner Of Prospect and Ontarfo-Stl
Cup stairs) IMPROVED HEM1IER, turning ths
seam down instead Of up, on Sewing Maehinss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14

nE,CltiEens Wishing conveyance 10 either Of the
shove Trains Boats wiz be called for BY Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their address
g the omnibus once, az SupofiorSt.s next door 20
the Weddell House.
, 1862-12-08

The neglect Of the President to recon-
mend the enactment Of Il General Bankrupt
Law, has created a great deal Of surprise
among these who knew how m:ch such Il
law is needed, and low beaificent it would
he to tens Of thousands Of meEitciious, but
1ol,clcss1y inso!vent men. The neglect
will bc repaired, VIC have no doubt, by the
introduction Of a bill for such law, into
the House Of Representatives, at an early
.day, when an appeal will be made to the
country: to sustain it.
In relation to this matter Of Bankruptcy,
the c:a,ital error was committed when the
last law On the subject was repealed. That
measure the immediate fruit, we may say
the logical necessity, Of the speculative
di'ror which raged just anterior to 1887,
was ]amcntab1y defective, and the errors
with whicl, it was filed seemed to
be 80 potent in aiding fraudulent and dis
honest debtors in Kidding themselves Of
their legal obligations to pay, that the law,
il spite Of the Acknowledged good that it
accomplished and the necessity for a OCT
manent statute through which the 11nio-tu-
nate can find relief, soon became so unpop-
nIar that its repeal was loudly demanded,
And such was the ccva7i3icc Of the then
political parties, thai neither Of taeu dared
, 1862-12-08
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribuue.l

~ ~-N ~AAA@Hko~
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 5, 1857
The meaaing Of The Legislature already be-
gi,:s to attc:eet the buzzasds Of the Demo-
cratic party. They are tlocking to The pro-
posed feast, to pipe-lay in time. Some big
strikes arc already on tic tapls. Twill caunl-
crate one Or two:
The Matteson dedication is to be patched
ur for the benefit Of Matteson and Eluily and
the Democratic party generally
The nsoi9Hs e2}cfandi is as follows:
Alattesons bail are to be released, if posi-
bic: that is, if q sufficient number Of the
members Of the Legislature ean be Influenced
by neigzdy considerations to vote fer such a
proposition.
The means to do this, 1 learn, are said to be
ample. They have been made by Democrats
out Of th!: Black Republican war, aid more
will be made III the same way. Fortunes Of
colossal magnitude have been realized by tho
few, III fit contracts, etc., ETC..
Uilc ii tic arguments to be nsed III this
case il, that the parties on Matteson's bail are
not ptt3tire73s e3isaiAus to his frauds, and conse
quentiy should not be made to suffer for his
faults.
Gov. RIattcson always gave largely to the
Democratic party Of his means ~ and 1t very
Consequently tie Governors bail relieved,
wlat is to li,:der him from returning from
his foreign tour, and running, two years
hence, fur Governor? If the Governor is o
little IL strong dose for the people to s7Fal-
low, Lis a11t,1iey, 3. s. Edwards, esq, can be
ia1l4in is still lasori:g under the dclusion that
| Gov. Maitcson never tonk the scrip he is
| consequently Que Of the best lnel1 for {. can-
d|siate that the Denlocrats could probably
| scect; rs Lis friends cuuld Stcal themselves
| ricl: and he wnuld be always really TO make
| Affidavit to their honesty, Us i'll the case OF
| Maiteson.
Tl,is is cnc part OF the programme Of the
party.
While the Democrats arc working this mine
with money fetched from the people, they
are to Charge lor all the crimes III The calen-
dar upup lick Yates and the State officers,
! tLr.:1en IT, i1nEe.ch them, etc, etc.
| I4ok out Tor rich Developments Of Demo-
critic eEgiaery of w:tr the coming session
| I gee some Of tue sm.s:test and most know
lcTe for another schs1ne, which viii be ex,
posed in due time. Thc money to h: realized
| from. this is infect to. be spent in Springfield
among members Of the Legislature. The mem
Ier lowe'sr co TIT 5sll5 ,zc3 nimzgf it, for
a fol. From this figure, up e $4,000 will
ltu bid. II. man is only smart he can nl1lic
lis terms and obtain them. no former lcgis-
atEre eycr had to stand the temptations that
the coming one will have TO. The lobby u
will bc the biggest kind Of place,
| Letters from volunteer uf1cers in the arms
state tllat tl:c late elections have had :, nlos
depressing influence upo,, the troUps, and OH
the ether hand, have raised high tho hopes ol
the rebels in tlle ultimate recognition Of tht
20 c;!leii confcder:ty.
Chicago, The place is liteless apparently Thf
| lHnE;'rs are snlrirnainE ut the action uf ILL
, 1862-12-08

pearance, about 100 feet square, with ;.
m interior court which is laid ont, il
pleasant garden plots, and is adorned With
this building is i large artificial pond, filed
with goldfish, and the whole surrounded with
heaps Of lime stone rock cemeAted together in
groiesque shapes Of birds Sand beasts, and;
these all intertwined and .oyergrown with
vines and bushes. In one Of the conserYato-
ries is an artificial pond, upon which floats a
leaf Of the Victoria 'regia, as large as the
head Of hogshead, and the flower ten times
az large as our pond lilly, more white and
fragrant. There arc about 200 patients here
Through all The wards Of the asylum WAS
very politely shown by a gentleman who said
made no effort to conceal his Southern SYM
pathie6-
1fTenncssee sends representatives to Con
grces, il will be only Il clever trick in order
to saye the great goddess, slavery. Union
n1cn at the South are about as rare as white
black birds, and every body here knows that
Unionism in The South is played out.
In conversation at Perryfille, some rebel
Surgeons said that this war would be protract-
cd until i Democratic administration came
into power, and that then the South could
make compromise with the Democrats on
Tar more confidence in the patriotism Of my
Democratic friends than the rebel surgeons
Indicate, still am aware that sonle Of them
are infected with violent negrophobia, and
delight il. saying that they "don't care 4
d-n for The njgger."
y. NJ. LarasaT, ESQ.,, and Lieut.. J. Rogers
called on Us the other day, commissioned as
they are by Gov Yates, to visit Illinois
troops and the sick Of our regiments who are
IN the hospitals Of kentucky and Tennessee.
They Eaid that they had found some very
poorly clad :nd cared for, and very general
grun1bliEg and desire to get home. urged
upon them The Importance Of hnrrying up
tie payIaster, since tie fanlilles Of the SOL
d;ers were now in the beginning Of winter,
suffering for want Of money.
THERE'S nothing very new with our Rail
rcad) regiment. William Scott is dead.
Berry shot of his hand, aud with q number
Of others, will be discharged. Several others
| who hare proved themselves unable to march,
will be sent to hospitals OF to permanent
| camp, and before we march again there will
be quite sitting in our ranks.
We have comfortable weather, plenty to
wear and to eat, good commanders, good
| spirits and good cause, and are confident
| that TIE shall succeed. If we come ont OF
this war alive, we shall have more occasion
| for glorying than our revolutionary fathers
ard if VIC 20 to Heaven from the battlefield,
! il will increase our joys to have suffered and
| fought in this nineteenth century, tic great
battle Of freedom against slavery. J. Il. D.
, 1862-12-08

says there is likely 10 be all carly develop
mcnt in regard 10 the railroads Of the country
that will take the public by surprise, II is
already known that during the current year
The gross receipts of most roads are largely
in excess Of last year; in some cases enor-
mous1y go. 1t is known, also, that most Of
them arc getting higher rates for the same
service than heretofore. The increased rates,
it is Eir to assume, runs from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent, and this accounts in
part for the largely increased earnings, though
doubtless in almost all cascs there is an actual
increase in The volume Of business. The de-
ycIopuient which is likely to surprise the
pu1lic is the reduction in running expenses.
, 1862-12-08

4 LoSG-L1rED FAMILY.-In two adjoining
towns in Vermont, are now residing four
brothers and one sisters, the :.mount of whose
agcsarc 400 aud twenty ycars, viz: William
Short, !ts last July; Abel Short, 50 last July
Mrs Buck, Sc; JOHN Short, Is i'll April; aud
Simeon Short, 7G in December The brothers
arc III farmers, except. Simeon, who is law
ycr, but las tcen nearly blind the last three
years William, thoush9e, occasionally walks
six miles to church, from choice. The other
Two brothers, Able and John, labor daily on
their farms
, 1862-12-08
FROM GEN. ROSECRAN'S ARMY.
McCook.s Army Corps--PosItlono OF the
Enelny--The Army Eager TO Advance
--Contidcnce Of f-Succcss--The Tenncs-
from tic Railroad Regiment.

Correspondence Of the chicago Irlotne.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RAILROAD REaIMRSTl
NEAR NAsEvulE, Tensa.- Dec. :, 1s6aa- ]
We arc now encampcd on the Nolandsville
nike, about six miles south Of the city, and
like the other divisions Of this great army are
taking our position according, as we belong
On The right wing, left Of center. Since Gen.
McCook's army corps is on the right wing, we
are in the advance and the extreme west.
The rebels keep cavalry force close to our
lines; but have good authority for saying
that the enemy arc not in force at Murfees-
boro. We have force enough Of men, arms
and courage to run over the traitor hordes as
wheels crush grasshoppe1s. So far as can
learn the feelings Of the army Of the Cunber-
land, there is among officers and men an
earnest desire and expectation of doing immc-
dinte execution against the enemy.
Our previous encampment was On the
grounds Of the Tennessee Asylum for the 1n-
sane. This building is Of brick, ranging from
three to four stories, quite symmetrical in ap.
, 1862-12-08

A Totem SroRY.-Bathing in Borueo is at
tended by its little eMbarrassments. 4 tray
eler tells story which beats the last sensa-
lions Of Paris and New York. Tic says: 4
monstrous female orang-outang, taking q
fancy to poor Murett gentleman whom she
saw bathing, dragged him by force to tree,
which she compelled him 10 climb, lodged
him in 4 warm nest, watched him with felni.
nine jealousy. fed him with fruit and palm
cabbage, and forced him to travel from one
branch to another instead Of treading on the
ground Tie tale is a tragedy-dor the IN
grateful 8furett not only ran away at tht
first opportunity, but afterwards shot the for
est syren with poisoned arrow.