davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-26
Letter from the Sixth Regiment
The following letter is from an Alba
ny boy, member of Co. d, 9Th Regi-
ment, Vermont Volunteers

ny boy, member of Co. d, 9Th Regi-
ment, Vermont Volunteers:
CAMP NEAR THE WOODS. VA, }
Dec. 8, 1862.
Dear Parents write you few lines
TO let you know that am well, and to
give you some account of what we have
gone through.
On Dec. 4th we marched from Aqua
Creek, where we went into winter quar-
tiers, TO Potomac creek, aud encamped
after dark.
Dec. 5th-Lay in camp to-day. II
commenced raining this morning rained
hard until the middle Of the. afternoon !;
then turned to snow, and showed hard
tin evening then turned cold and froze.
AT daylight we had orders TO march
1t was very cold, and our tents were all
frozen stiff. We marched all day in mud
aud snow-went into camp where we
now are the ground was covered with il I;
we were all hungry, tired, and our feet
wet and cold. Ii seemed a little tough
for US, but we scraped the snow from the
ground-built fire-made some coffee
and eat our supper then felt better
We cut some Cedar boughs and melted
the snow off to lay on to keep US off the
cold damp ground. 1t was cold night,
and | lay very cold.
Dec. 9TH. We did not do much ex-
pecting orders to move every minute,
bot did not go. We kept good fire, and
managed to keep warm. Just at night
we went about mile and got some
straw to lie Oh, and | slept warm that
night.
Dec. 9th. 1t is little warmer to-day,
but the snow is not gone yet. We have
marching orders to start tomorrow NOR
ning--do not know where.
Dec. 10. Camp near Fredericksburg.
We are having a great battle here now.
We crossed the river the 18th. Our re.
giment was deployed as skirmishers and
made an advance on the rebels to within
rifie.shot of them and fired few rounds,
then both sides stopped. That evening
we were relieved and lay in reserve the
next day. There was hard fighting that
day. The next day was Sunday, and we
lay in front, but all was still except pick
ct firing. To-day we are in reserve
again. There is very large force en-
gagged on both sides, and the rebels have
the best position. Capt. Qaimby of the
4th Regiment was shot on the skirmish
line, on Saturday, through the neck, and
died instantly. The Vermont regiments
lost quite number in killed and woun-
ded. The 9TH lost one Killed and two
wounded. Our regiment is very lucky,
| think--but cannot tell what will be to-
morrow.
All is quiet along the lines to-day
We are having splendid weather for this
battle. II is quite warm for the time of
the year. There must be an awful fight
here to take the position the rebels hold.
You probably will not get this until
after the battle is decided. | may be Kill
led or wounded in it, and may escape un-
hurt. All the boys are well. My health
is very good. From your son.
Co. D.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-12-26

THE INDIAN Major
Campbell, who has just returned from
the Upper Missouri, informs the Sioux
City (Iowa) Register that Little Grow
is endeavoring to rouse the Indians oil
that region to engage in war of exter-
mination on the whites in our border
settlements. He has been only partially
successful, however, as several tribes re.
fuse 10 join him. There is evidence that
the rebels are at the bottom of these In
dian troubles. The Register says:
A party of Indians recently returned
from the British Possessions, report that
they had council with a white man,
who said that his people were at war
with the United States, and he wanted
all the Indians to join with him against
the government. He offered to supply
them with arms, ammunition. provisions,
and everythg they needed. He said they
had men enough TO begin with and they
should start down the Missouri river in
the spring, 'as soon as the grass was as
long as his hand He intended to wine
out all the whites on the Missouri as far
down as Sioux City-then cross to the
St. Peters river, and up that stream to
the British Possessions.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
Duntfs.

- Ste6er Gnbeu rts Gicrtcr rurb i6re nner
btrten 4rtli, rcr, Yntlitum bae 6cu atoe,cocp
nnO bCb tInqcn liz abrr Mangtj ali Ndutsn.
0tr,em llrbrl Miro mobl obActolfcn unp ZEN
@erbcrn rc Miibe tripart mcrrcu. Mir Is ten
RAP mebr,re 0cricn.n WY 3orn Gus
rrr 9ant %9cfabren iinc, ais lie biz g ~cerprciic
b6rteu.
= 8cim Grjbeinsn Der erRen Wlmmrr oCr
,%Efetiter Deutj,bcn 3eituna" babcn mcbrerr
eeibranEts &6pis in Mrt,te, rrnen pas 9Sort
Dut'tm0n' MIR ~ Ott tnti,l, cine uaturb;lp.
ri'dbc GntrrfunS 9emod RE lie uuomaenebm
b%fribrte. Ole f0ECrn nGmlrh, RAP NoHtle
anbtr Euft, 6sucr, g3ai,r uuo Grre nod Elm
anoeres gIrment trigt: nGmIiA ein esutIA !
Cement.
aeenn sDaf,ipsare isjncn bamlet i,pt
l4rie9, 10 miirce TT aiobt jaaen: ,Gein orcr
uiht iein 1T DIE 5rose." icnpsrm: .@tin pper
bntcn lit Die 6raas."
- Mcb:cre 6eperal mencrGle baSsn bci BENT
ihem 0lcnar1sn @eu6t nm Observation-Disclosures
ei"8erciht unO ;3eu9nnfe iertr 6aNiatct.n sri.
9s e9t, mdte bcme'irn, Oab is in c,nem Satire
me3r 86ds grlhpIcn ba6sn, ais uitle Qnprrc IN
,fbn SaDrrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06

2S'ltlt''cn Scrittcn lulolas tGuuru mir ros
9cNen intercflntrrrr 8cridtsn nm Malbpiuc
UNI e0rintb eutaeNenIrben audi pom 6iltcn
praN 1T mierer siu Grpebition an 'ectaufen, BE-,
re" Sr'ttmmuu9scrt eu4 rr6 nitt tsfanut ac.
mrrCcu lit.
O'e Sert6te pon @urcpa marrn raaeocn pom
arOstrn SntcrciT,. Iroufreib bat fb rffcitI ,u
@unltcn ceS SucerS cutaciprctsn unc nm pie
7cmetnIhnItlitc ScilcnunQ Ter omsrit,riihen
sSirren bel rem 6Gfrn pru ct. Samce uno at.
petersburg n~nirouCn ladcn. Seicc 6GIe baten
lernh otlebncnr ~oeantpprtct; Die ;}eit Iei nct
nttt %neFommen, fih in Gle ameritanii6eu g0ir.
rrn etnlum'ti6cn, coer nit onocren irrcn Err
ten: Der Nrrren unb ter SIceu bGttrn np6
ntnt YfsrIfenictcn ,%arCpfert, w1rcu benz Oh.
artncr nod, ntdt nabe 9rnua ae6r1dt um uns
1rltcrter uno beier i'm Griiten fjhen IN frrncr
SStrp 0rautrcl6 fiji nat pieier Grfl6runo ,ufric.
crn 9sbsn uno auf rem eiumoI bctrrtcnen NHcos
ltebtn tlcttrn S'cGeiht! coS ipate CO ure
gar nl6 iptnoern, meuu Harplrun. Der pcr Iri-
uem Sfaot3ltrcib nibt ;urididredte, aud Gin.
mat Wlecer eInen Stdnteltreitb 9r9cn bic Drplo.
matte o%uefu6rt NM 9nQlano uno Nrnnfrcit
sun 8rrs rem Slren u%ifrirG aurrtennt urp ift
oa'ur@ DE 6rennritaft %ociielteu fihrrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06

rno erif bic NrGGt ouf rem @rotcn uuc 81.
'entobnrn llctcrfeiat Fc ni&t oft ben Wer,b
DIR Wnnrcn, IsIth an Nru isbiocn Prcifcn2
Die militarii6s Notbmenriafsit Fat anIrre
wob'met'r Rr9ieruna 20 Ticreo oc'rtrt mare ca
od ni6t an rrr ;3rit ott prrife fur oie unun,-
sSnpIj6'n SrrIrfniTe fcRsn'ctcn, Suptc unc
gt''ntatnen NIT @fidfna An tstca,n ruh ,un,
Grdnepcrt hcrisIteu fir mGfioe WrtiIc an yer,
rp%rnren?! @ie iref bot rur INNER rio mittlcrc
uno untemitt'lte &Iofr Que Sp'cr actrndt.
mobrenc rir @ptlbnterocrcn. rie Sic reidtcr
b6tten r%rtrnocu t6nnen. S6Gbc ouitGufter, an
etns" %injOnrn Slutetrcpfen bSncrn. scare
rs niht einmaI audi an linen, f6 Gtwas oefnl,
len ,u loGsu?
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06

ormcV, un9Iudlttse unp G~niprubloIcs 6sr,,
"eldct mir Die 2rehc mrincr Miutter 0crauSt.
Nimine belt imnc. StIu&,en crnidte ,bre
Gimme. Gum rrfen WLle FAB ric Muttcr
ben Nu9cu ibre5 Shines. pettrs biebcr nur I'm
StrtcrGcncn 9cmcint, eiucu iolnm .S6rGuen-
from rnfF'c6en. gum criten Nlulc iot Ie ifh pcn
oen Nrmen i6res &iurce umpfanarp = oter
pe @jtcitelt rtc gejCcnl&Gf 6uFtrl,drn 6j.or,cv
Oc tobl', ieeIcnmattc, a%rdfltte &cqpctieric bat
ten bi otci'r 5rNu aus mittsrIicbe Ne3uu0 or
tidt.
Su bit unp tleitT Gin ~tummee, siufdttiace
@eldrpf. fagts fs. 0as @rrbcrocn mar me
Netnc So&c. 0ur8 Tciuc rumme g8oAr
ee'tSIiebe motit Gu did ld@cli6. Sc fspltc
ntdt picl, Du pUluuntrt SO auf uHeucr Strase
"ue; temerbet Gub uiht nm mejut 6ano -
lh Bate nibtt. @tautR III, RAP rio Menfttm,
''Itit Nie teisEn, ic Ole Nrmut9 gu adten yer.
mo9en - lluo i'd ma uidt arm Iciu - III
mu6t Rate b,irotbcn unp th merle ion Yon
'etncm @'iSc eirircu. Gcrlo6 DID rnrouL i&
meree eS. 2u IoGit mar ern Shciu tcbauptsn
pdB ta Dir niht obaentist btu pae 1T NQce
mas ih oon DIX pcrlanqc.
SD mag tetu,n M1nnn t~et;iigcn, ih fam
n'dt Io9cn, ra6 ib ibG !trte, psru meiu 6erS
benz mtcccriprt6t.
Sprih mob ppn cjnem ScrScn = gHIbvs
goftie, oae in Il6cvtja = @ln &tnp, ras leinc
Nfuttsr nit @cmaIt in Die Grubc briuet -~
Die @nlrist fant trt cjrIcn 9Gprten uhn
m&tti9 niepcr, pde Wtefsr rntisI ibrcr c~urpulir
Ytlh 'itttrnrtn 6aro. Qhrinc fiu9 itre Nut
ter RAID nit ibrcn Ngmrn auf uuo trua lie oui
oen 6'Yan. sic I&aitc lojb @rouicpulpcr
hrrbet, ne tsirrrm0tc Styn uno ShlGicn ibrtr
N;uttrr, iie telGuj@t, ipren gti6tm uuo tuut
Nuf0, mas IN ibrcn &rGitrR Ram, Fc iHrcr DIN.
m'nt iu cntrciGcu. Nlnin, tUat ptre 2(Ic5 10
r"0i3 H1e nV@ " VCriorg!jd. 10 9uaSt mn ru6
10 miticio,s, rNb iiGc fem Mcnih warcc err.
them baten, i" meI@cm %trG1ttn T,Gt, uu8'ad
It@s 2oh;cr III itrcr Muttcr itNnc.
Sn biejcm Nugcnstjdt murrr 8cflirgcGt mn
cjfr ounuc Stimmc rlrf:
NttS ,H tbun njob, a~n1ciles 8rcjlcin .? -
Nh, mCtn Ii5trr 9iuutrl, r,cf NImtnc. Gu
lutrt Gin tarmte';'9er @ott 5ur rshtcu zen
blcrbcr. Die @iut;rr 1T gam, pDnm1ht1. bl
zen sic mir.
" mar, ais uttr Der ftCtuc 3,rrrg tjnen hrtl,
lnmsn GtnituB auf Dir @uG2tQc aus. &5ie fam
iptrOtr gu I@ upO ihlua &c Nu9en AMI icsaln
er lid itr nGbntc. &c uGgltc fb aQudbljl
p0ujN Nur %tclrtrts caun aur,n 3u .cn. 81
trrt trot ie RAM Yrr ben Spjea,l nro oroaets
tire 2c,lctte. Ills N.mtnc ipGttr its 3nmrr.
tam, ldien tbge M}uttcr 2,lc5 pcrgtGen ga 0abtr,
rte 9~'ndtt9c bate rttote prrlcI,n
Slr qian iur NE 3uiuuii NAY icrig.
(0Ortltsun8 fclgt)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06

= $ei Sn'dcreytuc tp. meana.n s}r,,ai,r
tam eS IN rcr9anNrucr Slphc ;m.ib,n ,,u,r Oh,
te'ilun9 n"icrcr Sruppcu UNI Zen M,rfr,o 9,
e'"s"' @cfs6t. in ptIbrm mia. ,ip,r IrrInf, ccn
: 2optrn nno uobc,u 20 @ fororn II e~rIi,t,n
@e"'rai 3onCS. Ter unic,tm Grupp,n m;t pen,
l2tc" SrN'"ia Jtc9iment ,u ndife FINN. tri,b
Dc" 8'tno ntcr oen Sbcnonrrob npO ros go,
Der Sin' N'r9c in lc,nc frub,re 6teunno ni,rer
i"r"d' IeHo@ crit Conn. rotrcm CO een:eIbcu
H''un9'n mar, ehs Eager umlcrcr onqcort7cneu
demonstrating al piiup,ru.
Na@ Dem D;acon .5clcaraps" rcrceu in
o'n oto't @eOraj1 a~caeumdrtia 70 GOO spuc;ne
''n9stnb't, nm an Dem ,S,rnrcit tbum oi,l,s
S'HNfeS fett aendbt 5u mcrCcn.
S'mco hsmyp. cn berpcrro,,np,r r,,,,ria
IN St'& nnritr 1T our6 2trcclns Smonrpos
,lon' grpeiam't'on bcFcDrt ump Gin ertittert,r
@ 9ntr rcr S'rcpln Nomn;f alton o,nrrpen.
Nte umtclttn Ter Sjcutcsarmee i'm u64lt,n
jabrF finn auf 40S III utouru Iplnry oo1e.
ibla9rn r0rocn. DIE rem Sbaeamt yorIf.3rn.
Cen nob unt 'abltcH @Irhnur1tn trlop;ea lh
1uf IL W(tdipncu Npuare.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
Run0fG0U.

Gt' SteGun0en rer tejorn 6efre am Nay.
pobamnrd b2t iib ou@ in clcicr 98ocbs No s
mint Y'ranpert uno Mir lin moAl anb ia,mer.
LTD tolp p5rdnperu. W;6Bsrc 8crpoaenaci dtc
9abrn ;mag iinttsciuncen, ftt rjnu Shlna.
CONTEMPLATION pFt3ra mir e~!onten aeer tres
rem, oaR es am 9t1ppaaonnot itmtrJ,h u Ell
ngr Shl3ht fommcu w'ro. Der iruhe Tin,ritt
cc5 tieei10r'8 IL 2Einters miro wohl oas Y2r he
,um 6~sbl6lagen Scr 3lnieeaf,Hl: bcitra en-.
Hmnlipe i,tsInt iton om I%analicu General
Ger %Hiomnc &rmee 9ep'ien 3n itiu. pcuiQitsns
poate en @uitt Yon irinsr 2leiBun4 p.Irn.
Gus Waieia Goofsr ais isin,n N5@iolae o.,
i]t'tAn'I'. ya"ae pi:p Gin ase.oa l9cy @3elLI
most rl3f 5u:Hl,itrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
StGOt }}idmono.

D.,, ,., mr.,
IN. 9s,r G75 w;A.,. m. "'"'' N'i'
6nr rni.,. x 80 ~ ">'.''''".
Nn,,i,,n fh,,t,n 49,. ,- ''''"'"'e
y;rrmi,,,,, o,,,r YIN o''""s'
SG,,,r nn,.,. .,,a ~ "V'"S'O'"'
,oiitniih, a,,r. -, |'Sr MA y"
,rn ,enrrro, - nn, aA' 1'"'o'''"'
9nm. y ,,mn, r,, ..,, - 49,, ~
mr. ,r,5,T.u ,V.a,,, ~ w.
Hmh gin,,ra 49,, ,. -" 100,
mn t5,r.h ,rhcir,, n,.e
p,,l NM -. ~ ""' ''
nie ;uycr ery,,tt,n tsh, ,"''
f6unt l,,m,u g~,,mv~i ,,r > ,.na ,..
2Srpt,n, r,,o -, Sol, 49,
an baton. NM wiz ,.,,tr ;.,:S. ..
unilrcr i,r,,5n ~ 1.s.,n. ,
,c,rrr 81 ecrm,n5h,.
NM T.. g1an utIi., r,,,f - ..4n,
IN otrer .eI,5, nu.,,., -, ~ y
5oatin,cnt .,,,i,,,r. n.4 or,; N'oh"
mann If tirh.~ t,.,.n =, e. p"
ma, m,hrc W2;,,o,.r T,, ''""
ar e,rG,p g 49,. ,. i"
mrt,,r z,nr,, =. ,r., "',"'
..ci,r mrtf.r a. 49, .., g., '"F
% ne IN .u, ~. ,,,.., ~
~. h5.f,u ia ''
rtr g n,T.,,,ua, ...,a.. - "',,"'
i.rr 03,t,h, n na,,.,. m,,
Observation-Disclosures ,,,, ,m,r ra
sajtgr rno uii,., -, ecr,,c ..r
irtpcr upb ,s,o r,., ,.., 49,. j.,
.,rn rie talr,t ,ur trea(tt,n n,o,.n.s ,,,,n.
N' fN'Ns'.N.' NNlIE%
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
Sninmmen % OH

Sie Nulrntdr' 9lrmtc Dee Ncrrsus tcf7nn one
aeaen on iensm Gage nus 10 Gapoa,rie, 10 Dir
ttleris UNI $50 8 '%fantcrjc Rslimcnteru, Die
'uiammfn wiersr bic ~iolacncs unqctcure Grup
penSdbt repraIcntirtru
Siicicre 1892
@cmCtne. ] O52 4SO
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
Orrmifhtes.

= N1b ocm ri%icielru N:mre,S srihtc Ser
Sere'ni'''n Staote' t"tamc NJ rra,jm6Fiar
Nrrce c~ericltcn am ]. NrauR 1862 aus:
S{Fcjcrcu 1888
@emcincu 1926
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
DIED.

On Sunday, january 2ith, ls6I, at her esijeuo,
in North bloomfield, Trumbull County, o., Mrs.
MARY BUOKIN iHAM BLOWN, aged "A years
The deceased was born in Windham, Connecticut,
Aug. 9th, 1851, her maiden mans being May Buck
iDRham Huntingtoa. She was married 10 Ephraim
Browp, in Westmoreland, N. Il, A. D. 1866. The
family moved . North Bloomfield. in 1915, where
MIS- b. resided till the time OF her death. She was
woman possessing the highest aud pui tst qualities
Of head and heart an beloved and respected during
all the years Of her long and weEpsnt life, BY all
who knew her. POsHesIlpE . well balanced and
vigorous mind, she united thereto a kindlines5 OF
feeling and comprehensive benevolence wide IS hu.
manity itself; and during her life came up to
Ter The cry Of this needy and oppressed unheard or
unheeded. To these distinguished natural gifts
wore addsd the charm Of high and refined cultfva-
tion in so ush that few indeed could rival her in
this requirements OF knowledge and tA'te. The re
markabls powers OF her mind continued up to the
time Of her death uuimpaired, and never did the
high sentiments Of the philanthropist and true pa
triot cease to animAte her noble heart till its pulss
we're stil.ed by this cold hand Of Death.
Ths loss OF such q woman is loss to the world
loss TO slI the good end noble ana to svery good
and noble cause !; b7t to her family and those who
were bound her by toe intmats ties Of friendship
and tender regard, It one never to be forgottt
wbsls the remembranoes of ali that is gentle and
molly ~ the hearJH De5t anseuons, lives 70 IsAAAnO
the Of one, around whose daily life those affections
bloomtd in loveliness exalted By the inhueuee o
aEoul at once the most BEAUTIFUL, tendsr and true
Over the sacred sorrows Of those the bereaved ones
lot US drop the veil of ofrsvGrental silence; while VI
bow befors that sublimsst Of all the spectacles o
earth, when, called by the benefcent but inscruta
bls Creator Of ALI The soul Of the good and just lay
/ calmly aside thegarments of mortality aud turn
TO the untried gIOries and mysteries Of the spiri
world, 1000 .,r
] who wTaus the draperies Of his couch around him
/ Ard iegdoWn to pleasant dreams"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
LerIslntIro SUMMARY. y.

TUESDAY, Jan. %, 1852.
Notice was given Of bill "For the relief
Of the sick and wounded soldiers of Ohio in
the service of the United States" 4 bill was
introduced and read the first time, 4To stay
the forfeiture of reeognisances in certain
cases." The following Committee was ap-
pointed, to whom are referred all bills In re-
lation to the additional Judgeships which
have heretofore been provided for by law:
Messrs. Groesbeck, Gunekel, Hood. Robson.
Roby, Kinney, Finck, Ready, Harsh, and
Lang. Various committee reports were pre-
sented and disposed Of. The resolution for
the purchase Of fifteen dozen chairs was
adopted. A bill 80 amend the 92d section
of the Justices Code was indefinitely post
poned. A bill 'FTo enable officers and vol
unteeTs from this State to transmit their pay
to their families or friends" was introduced,
and read the irst second and third times, and
then passed.
The bill was passed which provides for
paying township assessors 81 so per day
The bill "Te abolish the Office of State Com
missioner of Common Schools, was read the
third time and referred to the Committee on
Schools and School Lands. The New Balti-
more bridge bill failed to pass. The follow
ing bills were introduced and read the first
time: To repeal the act to regulate the fees
Of attorneys and counsellors at Law, passed
March 4, l744; to amend section one and two
of an act prescribing the fees of County
Treasurers, passed April ., 1861; to provide
for the safe keeping sad free distribution Of
allotments and remittsncss Of the soldiers in
the servics of the United States and Of this
State for the appointment Of pay agents to
obtain from soldiers in the service of the
United States sllotnents Of Pay and remit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

We publish elsewhere, by request, COM
munication from q private in the 4lst regi-
ment regarding the card of Capt Pease, re-
published in the LEADER from the 0berlin
News. While we cannot readily believe
that Col. Hagen would be guilty of the
charges preferred against him by Captain
Pease toward fugitive slaves, it is equally
hard for US TO believe the statement of this
''private" regarding Capt. Pease's quali6ca-
tons as q soldier. If ne is in "Co. &, . and
Capt. Pease in 100. B, how does this private
know Of his efficiency, or how does be know
that "there were few men ia his company
but would have made better or more Ell
Gent officer 2" A private in Co. q would,
in our opinion, be more satisfactory testi-
mOny as to Capt Peasss capacity for military
life.
The communication does not touch upon
the principal charge made by Capt Pease
upon Col. Hazsa-his treatment of fugitives.
That, if true, was the most serious charge
which the people of NOrthera Ohio wish to
see explained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
MASTER IS SALE-PURt UA

MASTERS SALE-PURs UANT
lvH to the commar OF second pluIies decrstai
srder Of sale from the Court OF. Common Pleast Of
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, at tbs suiE OF asmu Y.
Brooks and EdWin W. Brooks sgainst Horatio y.
Gates, Dells M Gates. Augusta a. MtttleheFger,
Edmund G. p. Eit leberser, Nitllam Mittie ebsrger,
Con msTci-l Mu ual Insurance 60 Thomas y. g.
Howe Josish King and William shinn, executors
OF Chat Avery des eased, and others 60 me direet
ed shall exfOse for sale, at public aucti9u, at the
door Of the Court HOute, In the Ottg OF OleFeandS
the gath day of February, 1862 at two CLOCK r
NJ ,tf said day, the following described pieces or
parcels Of ABd, to Wit situate In the township ot
Brooklyn. being number seven ia the thirtesnth
range Of Townships tu the OCnCqCticuf western hes
serve in tbs ate OF Ohio and which IL as0 IN tins
County OF Cuyahoga, and is known By parcel o. land
on west side Of CuYahOga RIVER now In city OF
cleveland, and is bounded follows: eaytsrly By
CuyehogA River; norlherlT BY land heretofore con-
we've to judah Jolt by John 81. Woo sey5 west By
RiFCT sire Il Called and EoutheTly BY land lnr-
Ine. owned by fred williams and bslng ninety
nine feet Eids on Cuyahoga k,vee, and xtenufng
Of got DRles with River street, and said Bivsr to
River st eet, aboot huudrei anc forty feet, be-
ing tbs same laud conveyed TO sail Edmunu q. p.
Mlttlebereer, by this Ohio LIE Insurance ana Trust
Company, BY d-ed recorded in Luyal Oss GOuuly
he Ords, vol AZ pages - and As, And also, smother
marcel OF land on said Rivtr, next Buothsr'y Of
above aud bounded theIly By said parcel OF land
above described; eaBteriY ty Cuyahoga River; west
erly by said River street; and Eoutherlg by 8 line
parallel with the northerlY lire. and twenty -ODe
TO said River street, being part Il the Alfret Will
liams lot, called, making in all one hundIoa aud
tWeutg feet front on said River, and the Elevator
Building machine y and fixtures on said premlsr 3,
be the same more less but subject 70 all legal
hiEhways. Appraised at $500
Adams a Garfield, Master Sopmissioatr.
PITTS Attys. Ianzs-3l5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

tances Of money FOR the benefit Of their fam
lilies or friends in Ohio; to authorize the
Board Of Education Of School District No. 9,
in the Villngo Of Flndlay, Hancock county, TO
Issue bonds to raise money to build q school
house in said district.
Committee reports were presented and dis
posed Of, and numerous Senate messages
we're read. A bill was engrossed and or
dered to be read the third time tomorrow,
which repeals all laws now on the statute
books that provide for the publication Of the
laws In newspapers. A resolution was adOp-
ted, inquiring whether convict labor could
not properly be employed on manufactures
for war purposes, and as to the propriety of
suspending the further letting of contracts at
the PenitentiRry for the present. also resO-
luton, relative to the expediency of continu-
ing the Asylum for the education Of the IdiOtic
and imbecile youth.
A bill to amend the tax law, was engross-
ed and ordered TO be read the third time to-
morrow. The bill ITO authorize the Auditor
of State and OommissaTy General 10 audit
certain accounts against the State for susie
nance furnished to the three months VOlun-
teers, was discussed at some length, snd
pendinga motion 10 refer the bill and amend
ments to the committee on Military affairs
the House adjourned.-StGte Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

If the report Of Newport News cores
pondent Of the Troy Times may be credited,
Cart. Smith, Of the O. s. steamer Oumber-
land, is a brutal tyrant who should be dis
missed from the service. It is said that upon
one Of the coolest, bleakest days Of the year,
when the rain and sleet were driving before
the piercing blasts Of winter, a small boat
was floating at the stern of the Cumberland,
to which It was attached by hswser. The
gale lashed the waters into fury, and tossed
the beat about like aA egg shell And yet
in that small boat was sailor, 50 naked that
not Ehred Of clothing was about him from
head to foot, and with his hands tied behind
himl He was therefore utterly helpless and
could only stsgger about with the motion of
the boat and walk from one end Of the boat
to the other to keep himself from actual
freezing. The keen blasts struck with full
force upon bis unprotected skin, chilling his
blood and freezing his very vitals, and Jet
for three. quarters Of an hour be was COM
PEELED 70 stay in that condition, where the
strongest constitution in the world could not
endure it without serious and lasting injury.
And what what was this mans offence p
Mutiny Treason7 Assaulting an officer 2
None Of these, but simply drunkenness, a
fault which two-thirds of our naval officers
nav be daily guilty of and escape all penalty.
The Cumberland is the flag ship of the sta
ton, and is presumed to set the example fOr
Others Of its feet to tOllow. Could not this
charge be properly investigated BY the au-
thorities2