davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
THH POSITION OF N,CIELr,H-
WAsH1HeroN, Feb. 10

-A-AONi NoDa ~
MAJOR GENERALS NaEL AND HITCHCOCK.
The nomination of Gen. Sigel as Major
General viii be sent into the Senate to-mor-
row. Major General Ethan Hitchcock was
confirmed to-day.
ARREST OF A NEW YORK HERALD EDITOR
Dr.. Ives, one of the principal editorial
writer's of the New York Herald, here tenn
Porarily for the purpose of recognizing its
Washington department, and acting as ebief
correspondent, was arrested to-day BY order
Otsecretary Stanton, and sent TO Fort Nc
Henry. He is supectsd of being a rebel
spy. he has brother in the rebel army
who was formerly Jesuit Priest, and Pro-
fessor of Biblical literature in the Catholic
College at Milwaukee. Yesterday he gave
breakfast to MeClellan's staff. BE threat
sned the wrath of the Herald against the
War Department, unless he had all news
Immediately on its arrival, and in advance
ofall other papers. The immediate ocea-
sion OF the dismissal of Hanscom, the Her.
aids previous correspondent, was his call
ing the White House party "social blum
dsr, " greatly to Benefits wrath.
NEGROES DIsoEAReED. FRcM CUSTODY.
Ten negroes confined in the Washington
Jail on suspicion of being runaway slaves,
were discharged in compliance with Sew
ards order, yesterday.
GEN. STONES CASE.
A court martial in stones case will be
soon ordered.
FUTURE Array CONTRACTS AND ORDERS.
Senator Wilson to-day introduced a bin
providing that all contracts or orders which
have been or may be made by any executive
department of the Government, or bureau
acting under authority of such department,
for military, naval or any other Govern.
ment supplies shall be required to be exc
cuted literally and strictly in accordance
with all terms and conditions of such con-
tracts or orders, and that on any failure go
to execute them they shall be thereby abro-
gated; that all contracts or orders which may
be hereafter made by any department or
bureau for any government supplies shall be
made only with parties actually engaged in
the business of manufacturing or furnishing
and dealing in articles Of the kind contract
ed for or ordered; that no contract or order
made as aforesaid, shall be transferred by
the party or parties to whom sneh contract
or order may be given to any other party or
parties, and that any such transfer shall
cause an annulment of the contract or order
transferred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
FROM ST. LnuIs-

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.
The Republicans special says that the ar
my IS still encamped at Fort Henry, and pre
parations for further movements 90 vigorous
ly forward. The river Is high and a mart 4
Fort Henry is overAowed. Five more reVi
ments are expected ts arrive from Cairo in !
few days. An unfinished fertilization eaIled
Fort Hickman, opposite Fort Henry, has bean
taken possession Of The panic is 80 exten.
siVe in Tennessee that the river is considered
open Tor Union fleets in its head waters The
late garrison Of Fort Henry have taken ref
ugeat Fort Donnelson, making tAe force there
between z, 200 and 1000.
A Southern mail was captured by Captsin
Logan. 1t contained letters from bieh or
eers, speaking of the demorali5ing effect oi
the defeat of Somerset Sad stating that
another defeat at Fort Henry would be al
most irrep4rable.
the rebel steamer Orr on being chased BY
the gun boat Conestogs, was fred bv her
crew and abandoned. Several other steam
ers are said to have fallen into the hands of
the gun boats Conestoga and lexington
The gun boats sent up the Tennessee will
probably 60 as far as Florenee, Alabama.
EefE
Henry to-day, says one hundred % Illinois
cavalry on recOnnoitering this morning met
q company Of the enemY's horse and
charged them, and killed and took Is
prisoners, their captain among them.
Cnly one of our men was wounded.
In consequence of the appointment Of
Cen: Smith not having been confirmed bY
the Senate, that 0fcer has Transferred fhe
command Of his division to Gen. Lew Wsl-
lace, and will leave fer Paducah tomorrow.
Generals Grant and McClernand have
telegraphed TO Washington Voaebing for
General Smiths loyalty and efficiency and
urged the Senate to reconsider its action.
zen. Grant and staff made a reconnaissance
IN the vicinity Of Fort Donaldson, to-day.
The Steamer ". q. B. returned from the
Railroad bridge with lot of horses, wagons
and Commissory stores.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
FROM KANSAS.

LEAYEsWORTH, Feb. 10.
By general order, mum Der seventeen, Gen.
Hunter declares martial Law throughout the
State Of Kansas, and declares the crime Of
JayhaWking shall be put down with strong
mana ana summary process.
jos. b. Holmes, Secretary Of New Mexico.
eleven and one-half days from Santa Fe,
brings important dispatches 10 Gen. Hunter
and information regarding affairs in the
tarritoEy.
The rebel Brigadier General H. H. Sibley,
was within so miles of Fcrt Craig with $500
Texans, with artillery, and had issned a
bunkum proclamation.
Col. Candy has taken active measures to
oppose Gen. sibley, and feels able TO make a
successful resistance.
It is reported that considerable force Of
Texans are advancing up the. Rio Pecos to
attack Fort Union. The Express has been
sent to Denver City for reinforcements, and
the Colorado troops whl probably march inn
mediately.
Martial law has been proclaimed in the
Territory, and all able bodied men drafted
to serve in the militia. All mules, horses,
and ammunition in The Territory has been
seized for the use Of the Government.
The Indians in the Territory are reported
troublesome,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

saSAhE NloAAlAfA5 4afuo Oo.i ky.s
February 4th, 1859.
InaispOsition and the imperitive nature Of
other duties have prevented my sending the
customary line for the past weak. All ID
quiet save that the mud is slightly stirred
By the Patting Of ths rain drops and the
tread Of hesOldis7s' feet. It seldom freezes
but il almost constantly rainy and disagree-
able.
GeOsnty-eigkt oonvalesosnt soldiers we're
sent from the Glss to New Haven to-day.
They are 10 be quartsred in barracks at an
ole furnace establishment between there and
sirusville, until again it for active service.
The number now In the Hospital is COM
paratiVsly snail, and most Of them are do
ing well. The highest number Of convs-
lescent soldiers Bont from any other Regi-
ment is forty-Seben. From this statement
you and your readers can form their own
opinion as 70 the truth Of the assertion which
appears in some Of your city papers that
The Alst has suffered as little from sickness
and was in as good condition as any Regi-
ment in this division. Sail We are not by
any means broken up, but ready and anx-
tuNe " a0NaHcef ana uel plto DaQ Wo0the er are
daily growing more efficient.
We shall no dO1bt move within very few
days 70 or beyond Green River. At least it |
q % currently reported and steadfastly be- |
heved. OF the change in the officers Of the |
Regiment the newA has reached you by way |
Of Columbus, so that 70 repeat is unnacessa-
~. Sargent !. T. Patchin has been ap-
pointed SaTgeat Major, and is ordered 20 re- /
join the Regiment Immediately.
II viii not do for you to publish the above,
as such things are forbidden BY the Army
Isee some strietures sre being made upon
our Colonel BY the press. No man in this /
division has kinder hOart, clearer head
or mere thorough military education; as q
man for the place he occupies he has few
equals and no superiOsF.
The 4 mixing Companies have given up
heir EnfeldB and taken the Springfield |
rifles instead, the object being to make ali
The guns in the Regiment of the same cali
bro. Providence permitting, you shall next
hear Of Us at Greer Riper. Yours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
From the Advance.

GREEN RIVER, Ky, Feb. 9Th, 1862.
EDS. LEADER.-Very little of importance
is occurring in this Division at this writing;
we are ell moving in the quiet tenor of our
way. But as we know not what a day may
bring forth, it is impossible to tell how soon
We may be thrown into the midst Of impor-
tant events.
AfewdsyS since, the chivalry made a bold
attempt to destroy our noble pontoon bridge.
They went up the river several miles and
commenced building huge raft of large
logs, which was to be so constructed as to
form battering ram when borne by the
rapid current of the river against the bridge;
but ere their beautiful craft was finished and
sent on its errand of destruction, their infs-
meps plans were made known TO cur officers;
and this, as the sequel shows, did not afford
them material assistance. Msior McoOok.
of one of our cavalry regiments, was de-
tailed to watch their movements; taking a
company of men he proceeded to the place of
operations, and soon discovered a lot of his
samei firing upon them, three at least, or
these wandering bloOd-thirsty creatures were
in moment sent TO their final account
This has eaeetually broken up their plan.
LOOKING FoR sPIEs.
The Commanding General has indubitable
proof that some persons here are in constant
communication with the enemy. Last Sab
bath the command went forth to the Provost
Guards 10 arrest and bring to head-quartsrs
every nan in or about camp dressed in citi-
Gems clothes. You may be assured that this
brought large mum Der before Gen. AcCook
Of all 5hapes, sises and compilations: What
the result Of the examination Wss deponeut
saith not, but this we know, goodiy num-
Der were required 10 cOnfne themselves
closely 70 ue;r own domicils.
AEoTHER FLAG OF TRUCE.
The rebels eoniured up another excuse te
come and take another look at our vast en-
esmpment, and satisfy themselves that we
were all here. To-day lew Of the almost
ever present rangers came to our lines
bearing a white flag, and reporting that
they had q lot Of letters that they wished
70 send to some Of their felloE-soldiers, now
held by US as f'prisoners of war" Wheth-
er their request was granted or not cannot
say. 1t is 10 be hoped the letters will be
forwarded, as this would be establishing q
precedent ct once humane and honorable,
sud at the came time have unquestionably
q favorable effect upon the peaceful mission
of Rev. BishOp Ames and Hon. Mr.. Fish.
As ever, EuROTuAi
49th Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

SIMMONS and Pearee being sgsinst, and
Sherman, Howe and McDOugal for Il. The
amendments provide that the interest Of all
public debts shall be payable in coin. Re-
ceiPts from customs, public lands, and con-
fscation shall be devoted to this interest and
the creation Of . sinking fund. The secre-
tary Of the Treasury may, in his discretion,
sell Government bonds from time to time for
what they will bring in the market. Per-
sons dePositing gold or treasury notes with
the Assistant Treasurer Of the United States
formore than 80 days, will receive per cent.
interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11


OzRnTILE UEIoE.-Ia his discourse in
plymouth Church, on ssbbath morning,
Rev. Mr.. Woloott took occasion 10 explain
,ths aitituds towards other denomination
viii which he enters upon his work hsre
We are happy 70 give an extract in our col
1nns, believing that its catholic spirit win
oonnsad itsalf to our readers, and be vel
seoned in this community; "In the fel-
lioWrhip Of the churches 80 touehingly ten
dsred 70 ne With the patsrnal right hand,
vas fsmindsa that this church Is but one Of
. asisisFhood in this city and that Zion is
thsir common bome. recognize, heartily,
ths scored relationship, with Christians of
every name. Ideaire 70 dwell here in per-
fest auity and these sister churches and
their beloved paetorB-brethren beloved
VII ever hsve my Eagmest wishes for their
hfghest prospsrity. While I hope 70 see
tbs branch Of Zion flourish, gould, on no
eeooUnt, have it built up ct the expense Of
any othaF church Of Christ,
Chris1ian principle and q regard for the
- 1mOn good would restrain Us, trust
drozf all rivalry and Jealousy, nom ah sec
.sm and prOBei ytism, If there were
rot a I. here manifsstly is, q fair field Of la-
6or 1or M here-territDria and moral. That
fhoVs - vFs.,m our WOFship is accessible and
accsptrbls dhould identify their religious in
tsrest with tslis enterprise Is natural and
proper. Itisole of the spiritual forces Of
this city,hnd the moral atmosphere which is
70 surIpUnd many Of its families has vital
eounection vvith the fortunes Of the church
snd conareqa, Nions Bat while faithfully de
voting our spec tal gym petnlss eEe ereris q
God-snsej ~ IN who are laboring for the
same obisot u ~, " posts, and shall ever be
pronnnt I f,-..t -. NLhibit and reciprocate
sVsrv ehr;st;.,, .o,,S, ssy, and chserfally Co
operats Rifh them IN every work o. iaith
ana lahgr Of loVs:'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
OUR SPECIAL TEL LEGRAPHIC
REPORTS.
The Position Of McOleIIan.-COn-
Trajectory Reports regard
Ing his Command /!
A NEW PONTOON TRAIN
ITS MATERIALS AND
CONSTRUCTION
An Editor Of the New York
Herald arrested as a Spy
Interesting Expose
Of the Herald ES-
tabliShment
MAJOR GENERAL HALLEcK CON-
FlRMED---SIGEL TO BEA
MAJOR GEHERALll
The Washington JalI--NegFOes
Discharged from OustOdyi
A new Commander at Cairo
Major General Hitchcock
to take the Command
THE NEW NATIONAL ARMORY..
A SITE ON THE NORTH
RIVER PROPOSED.
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader ,
WAsHnAarnn. Feh 10

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader)
WAsHRaTOE, Feb. 10.
NEW PoHTOoE TRAM.
A new PontOOn train just completed near
the arsenal, consists of number Of large
fat boats, with wheels under them, easily
transportable, and an immense amount of
timber and planks upon trains-waeons
built expressly for that purpose. Independ-
ent of the train are Col. Mcleod Murphy
Wsde's India Rubber boats.
FRAUDS N CONTRACTS.
Fenton and Dawes, of the Van WICK
Committee, go to Harrisburgh tomorrow to
ferret out frauds in contracts.
TIE TREASURY BILLS.
The House has not, as stated, acted on the
ten million Treasury Note BIZ. TWAS in
troduced in the Senate, and threats of post.
poniDg action on it in the House until the
Senate acti on the Hundred Million Bill are
made BY enthusiastic friends of that meas
ure.
TIE POSITION OF EOLELLAE.
Efforts to discredit the well authenticated
tact that Gen. Mcclellan is to be reduced to
the command of the army Of the Potomac
are futile. Gon," The Baltimore Sun, tbi,
morning, confirms our statement to that eL
feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

PEoBLBLz FAEAL AcofDEE7.-A lad named
CE1ne, aged between fourteen and htssn
yosl1, met with torribls seeident yestsE-
day morning, and It is thought cannot sur
TiTs his injuries, if thew have not already
proved fatal In s playful mood he had
mounted wagon loaded with fly hundred
slaiSht Of coal, in the absence Of the driver,
and started the horses. When be had gone
fsR rods, and opposite the CuyahOga
Furnace, on Detroit street, lump Of coal
upon Whieh he was seated was jOstlsd from
place and rolling of upon the ground, car
Eisd The boy with il. he fell under front
wheel, which passed over his stomach,
pressing his intestinss out Of his mouth and
.cruhhing bis ribs, hind wheel passing over
his chest, fsarfully crushing It. he was
conveyed to the residence Of his mother, on
River street., West side, and 3 physician
called. His father, We are informed, Is q
msmbsr Of Konkls's Bstlery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAztlAaIOAf Etp. 4ss
The Navy Department received dispatches
from Com. Dupont, on the disposition Of the
second stone feet. It was sunk the 25th
ult-, and is well placed, eeectually blOckad-
ing q deep passage 70 the north Of Rattle
snake Shoal. The only remaing channels are
Swash and Motifs, the latter being the one
through which the rebel steamer Isabsi en-
tered.
Gen. Stone was arrested yesterday morn
ing, frst for misbehavior ct BalPs Bluff, seq
ond for holding correspondence with the enc
ny before and since the Balls Bluf sifAir,
and receiving visits from rebsl ofioerH II hiS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
concluded By saying thal Spain would e.
dngly support the interests Of Mexico.



PRUSSIA
rupture was anticipated between th
Prussian Government and the Arch Bisbo
OF Posen' who in a letter the Minister :
public worship defends the national attitud
assumed By his eountrymsn.
Latest French papers conclude from tn
asItude Of the English press that the Tren
7tair was only pretsxt for war, and tha
England wants to force the blockade Of thi
Southern ports.
The Paris Times in replying l. o asser-
non Of the blockade being Ineffective, 70
eall5 the fact that Russian vessels ran a.
Dloekade Of the Baltic in 1854, as now hap
pens at Charleston.
Tne Opinione Rationale blarnss seui-ofs-
eial papers for their hidden Southern sv1.
pathy, and says E~glen1 would become
dangerous to France II america were veal
ened.
The Constitutional says Gen. Almonts "a
now IN Belgium negotiating 10 place Arch
Duke Aa1imilian on the Mexican throne.
Ainonte 5..9i1a VIII accompany the Froneh sxpe-
81, London Money MaIket-Funds were duh On
~ ne zttni and cOnsOls fell l16ak. There VA 4
sugnt increase in the demand for discount. but
ne general rate continues 2H62K
C0AnEEciAL-Ihe weeks cotton market was
regslvea sysi per the steamer Nova Scotia
=. l ne aayiees from Manchester are unfaY6rable,
me market for cotton goods and yarns being Verv
ovli with downward tendency
Liverpool Breadstuffs-Mafket dull with a
q ssllsn. qsoIlne: The usual authorities report
uogr dull and Cd lower. Sales at 29as95.
mheat-tlat and declined u per GENITAL. rad
western ll9l2s4d; red southern i2s 4dl7I5s ~.
wl5Ie western l2s5Sl2sed; white southern lSa
Corn--Heavy and declined sda1s per ouart.r
n Ai1Hed Slsi yellow 31ssd; white SIS
Lrovis isions-Market generally Quiet The Va
Iions circulars report beef quiet and declined 81
I rrork downward with decline Of 81 Bacop
a1ssyy 1se,y with slight decline. Lard, nominal al
Iallow, inactive and declined Is; quoted at l7s
Sugar, steady. Coffee, fat. Rice. inactive
LLoSDoS MARKET-Breadstufs are quiet and
sugarhrm. Rice steady. Teas firm. Tallow
Consols closed on Friday evening At O2aaeszz
Or q money. The weekly returns Of the Banf |
hoWs an increase of E59 900
American Securities-Erie 2qa2qiZ 5fs Nsv
.ork Central TlH, Illinois Central lla43 dis =
ne above sales are the latest BarInV R-os
MY y y quotation on Friday is Pennsylvania stoeI /
I oO9o2I There was more disposition 70 TeaI Il
1e "ltnout any increase Of vestures purcboses i
eng ehieny made for parties in Ameriea7
Latest BY telegraph to Queenstown. IfvsrnooI
unoay Cotton sales on Saturday reached an
alesi lqding 1000 bales to spee1lat0fs and for
KPotI, 1Il. Market closed quiet without any ate
The market for breadstufs Is duh with down.
ard tendency
Provisions continue heavy.
London, London, Saturday ETening-C -Consols closed At
t%Ssz56 for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
REPORTS FROM NEW ORLEAHSl
Arrest Of supposed UniOnists.
The Charge against General
Stone!
HIS FULL VILLAlHY exposed
Last Nights Repert.
RROaI NRW YnRK.

New YoRE, Feb. 10.
Specials Gate that Secretary Chase and
the Cashier Of the New York Bank Of Com
merce are conferring with the Senate FL
nance Committee, urging the adoption of
the legal tender clause.
Orders have been issued prohibiting any
more turlOughs, and all officers are ordered
to return to their regiments.
Gen. Lane will probably be a Major Cen
eral, and the President win nominste Ethan
Allen Hitchcock to q Msjor Generalship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
Hardware Dealers.

oLRvELAED, Nov. 25, 1851.
We, the undersigned, Hardware Merchants
OF the City OF Cleveland, have personally ex-
smined Taylor 3 Cos Patent Horse Shoe
Machine, located in This city, which we con.
slider perfect, and the shoe made tberefrom
the most superior article in the msrket. be-
ing nearest like the hand made shoe, but
more perfect and we take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the trade.
Tennis : Dangler.
Geo. Worthington & Co.
James T. Clark.
W. Bingham & Co.
Henry (. Reynolds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEaTOE, Feb. 10.
SENATE.


SENATE.
The Vice President presented a eommuni-
cation nom q meeting of citizens Of North
carolina held at Hatteras, Jan 10th, 1852,
in regard to the rejection Of Mr.. Foster, their
Representa- i've, who is still insisting on his
right to be a Representative of the loyal cit
liens of North Carolina.
Mr.. Davis presented a petition from the
citizens Of Maine asking Congress to drop
the negro question, and attend to the busi-
ness OF the country, to sustain the Presiden t
and Cen Mcclellan, and to support the Con-
stitution of the United States.
Mr.. Rice, of Minnesota, offered a resolu-
ton that the Committee on Military Affairs
be requested to inquire into the expedieneY
of recommending an appropriation TO com
plete the military Road from Point Douglas,
Minnesota, to Superior City. Adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

AHoTHEn TERRIHtH AOODEET.-A man
whose name we were unable to learn, met
With an accident yesterday in descending
Columbus street hill with a team, which has
probably ere this resulted fatally. he was
eEiving wagon in which we're six barrels Of
-oaaI oil, being sested upon plank laid across
sts heads Of two Of the barrels. When near
a1hs soot Of the hill, The plank tipped forward,
sed the msn was thrown of upon the horses.
Thsy began kicking violently and running,
snd threw theman of and under the wagon,
two wheels passing over him, crushing him
frightfuuy, and It is believed breaking his
besk. he was taken up and carried 70 his
hone on the West Side. He is a man Of
family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

VAIEETIEEs.-The I4th Of February will
soon arrive and those having absent friends,
to whom they intend sending 3 memento Of
their affection, viii find the most beautiful
assortment Of Valentines we have ever
seen at Bakers News Depot, opposite the
POstofice, which he offers at remarkable
low prices. Call and examine for your
selves. febs 374 cod 1W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
BIacksmiths,

CLEVELAND, Dec. l, 1861.
We, the undersigned, Blacksmiths Of the
City Of OleVeland, take great pleasure in
recommending Taylors Horse Shoes, and
pronounce them equal 10 hand-msde
Shoe, and when introduced, must certainly
take their place as they are not only labor
saving but cheaper in every respect. We
recommend them to Blsoksmiths.
T.. keylerleber, Joseph ClegE,
James MeOaEty Jacob Hoffman,
B. Murray, z T. Leonard.
VIM ". Mcintosh, E. Kamp,
John BOhlsnd, Pstriok Cullom.
Bennett & Ryan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

THE "oBEELIE EFAEeELIsr."-We invite
the attention Of the residing public, and
particularly that portion Of it devoted to
the dissemination of religious reading, to
the advertisement in this mornings paper
ef the publisher of the " 0berlin Evange-
LIST" It is just entering upon a new vol
ume, and the price Of subscription per
year has been reduced to 50 cents. It is
purely a religious papsF, and should be in
every family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

MAsQUERADH AID FANCY DREss BALL.-On
Wednesday evening the Union Club give one
Of their always well gotten up Masquerade
and Fancy Dress Balls, ct Chspin Hall. We
understand there are to be several novelties
introduced, among which viii be burlesqus
Of Julien's monster concert band.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

THE Band OF THE sEvEETH REe1EEHF.-A
portion Of this Band, the members ofwhich
have for some time been home on furlougb,
arrived here yesterday, on their way 70 re-
join the regiment. They played several fine
airs on the porch Of the Weddell.