davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

Our correspondent asks two direct ques-
tons, growing out of as scSAdalous, mali
cious and slanderous letter as ever found
its way into the Leaders paper that hesi-
tstes not to publish falsehoods communics-
ted as we'll in private letters, as in those in
tended for print and only asks that such
letters be leprous with ISLANDERS upon private
character.
To the frst question we answer Yes Sen
ator Wade is an habituslly protane man; q
fact ever one who has met him knows.
The second question we cannot answer;
we only have common Fumor, and we let the
Leader mOnopOliEe that field of information.
The above communluata0n, ss rs aiscov-
cred by certain ear-maTks, was written in the
Herald Office, at the suggestion Of George
Benedict, for the purpose of enabling him
to make sneaking and slsnderous attack
on Mr.. Wsde's habit BY ostensibly replying
to what purported to be q communication
from an outsider calling attention to his al
legged profanity, and at the same time hint
ing by slluding to rumors that he was in-
temperate. Benedict knew when he was
penning the above small and contemplate
reply to the second question that he was de-
liberately and knowingly slandering, in 8
most underhsnded manner, a man who is
above suspicion 80 far as temperance is con-
cerned. Any one acquainted with B. F.
Wade knows that a greater libel could not
be perpetrated than to hint in that coward
ly manner that be Is drunksrd.
The Herald, not satisfied with its puny
attempts to make out Mr.. Wade to be intem.
perate, makes another slanderous charge
Monday evening, as follows
nBut it is not to be disguised that the
present agitation Of this subject arises not so
much from constitutional doubts as from
determination upon the part of some greedy
oficeholders outside the Legislature, and in
side and outside the State, and of heavy cap.
italists in this city, in Detroit, in Philadel-
phis and New York, who seek Senatorial
influence, to force on the Senatorial election
this session"
These charges originated in the brains
of Benedict.
We viii close by asking some questions Of
the pious and temperate (2) firm who run
the Herald concern. Are they temperate in
their habits Do they ever sWear2
The innocent and con6ding portion of the
community, who have been led to believe
that the proprietOrs of the Herald are models
of temperance, piety and honesty by the
hypOcritical cant Of that gOOd-Lord-and-gOOd-
Devil sheet, are anxious to have an answer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
ADVRRTisRD LETTERS
Eusidhy. March rs, 1864.

- All letters advertised are subject to an extra
ehArso o. one oaat, Persons calling iqr them via
nfoal3 b prepared With the nooae1afy ohnur8.
- The oflcs will be open at ~ A. n. and close
q ~ y. III. bundaTn-0nioe open from A. d. 10
10 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
Fron ~ THentr.ThIrd.


tOANP THOMPSON, MAR fAYHfrEVLLks
Va, March 18th, 1862. !
EDs. LnADER;-There is nothing Of i'm.
portancs transpiring in this vicinity save
nov and then some little skirmishing with
some of the notorious Jenkins cavalry and
TIE bushwhackers who infest this neighbOr-
hsod. Eight Of our cavalry had brush
wish sixty Of tho rebels LAST Friday, resulting
IN . loss on our side Of two killed, two dan
esrously wounded, and one prisoner. The
les Of the enemy is not known. The enc
ny nred upon our men from the woods that
skirt the road. - The mud
hstWssn here and the KansWhs river is
most Of the way between two snd three feet
deep. Some OF our Company al are en-
eaEed putting up the telegraph between here
and Raleigh. The regiment, with the ex-
osption Of our company, are now at Raleigh.
Tie appearances indicate the near approach
of warm Wssther. The peach trees between
hare and the KanaEha are in full bloom;
and yet this morning we had regular Ohio
FnoW storm, which lasted fifteen minutes, but
nov the rays Of the sun are making the va
p0r rise from the bosom Of mother earth IS
Z she were 8 cauldron emitting clouds Of
steam. OoL 3. P. Scammon has gone home,
% Cincinnati. This the frat time he has
LEFT the regiment since be took command
Our regiment is now enjoying ordinary
health. The health Of our Company is now
better than il has been since our entrance
into Western Virginia. We, Company A,
now report ninety-one men ft for duty.
The boys Of the different regiments in
this neiehborhood are very much pleased to
learn that General Fremont is to have COM
msnd Of the troops composing the army Of
Western Virginia
The news has just arrived here from Raj
eiQh to the effect that q detachment Of our
raginsnt day before yesterday, marched 70
the Flst-Top Mountains, twenty miles be-
yond Raleigh, and engaged the enemy 800
strong. The engagement lasted half an
hour, when the rebels e7ere routed, leaving
thirty hors d. combat. Our loss was I've
Woundsd, none killed. EN-. h.
-o--r-----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION. NoT1oE Is HERE
IL By given that the Partnership lately existing
between d, K. Wells aud H. K. Reynolds, expired
on me lst Day OF March, 1862, By mutual CONSENT
the late hrml and will continue the Hard ware and
Iron business at the old stand No II Pearl street,
West Side. H II WELLS,
Cleveland, March IS, 1852. - - m = 0A'D''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
coSMRRCIt


Prsalasnt.-I Z. HhhThsef
- ffsa't-a = SoO71. Trsssurs- Z. bTos
DInEur0al
y. iiarh, a. aui1, 4. B. Dam. o. BrO . hsI, n
Ia " A. ,. haEgsa, 5. u LsItsi
naTa8EuI.
,. Le1iaf, y.G. Haassg, as. Bsoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
NY. sTOCK VARKFT-Hnreh rs

I4 i1z FHLA1l lkFa-i
BFaCKS-Markat dull aud again easier. Obi
cagO Rock Island Sc; Milwaukee Pra RE dn CHEN
az; Illinois Central scrip 655z; Cleveland Toledo
465(; Galsn Chicago BS, Panama l7l57; Michigan
Central 55ss; Harlem preisrrcd 3lS 80; Harlan Is
b 60 Hu son 35A; Eris 37H; EFts D. sferTed 6i5<
New York Central So; American 9 ID lOlB United
Stats s. 81 registered ga; unitrd States s. 81 eou
poBs sax; ennesgee 81 55A Nrginia6s so; Missouri
6s 53A; Pucific maf 90; Canton 70 Il.
aiflNEY- Nark st frm ct 65Sf17 cent for loans
on call, and 2 cent for prime paper.
sFBR IhNts RXCHANF5e-markst dull at
uI0Ilk for me chants and lllS8llz for bankers'
oils
-IaOBD-Amsrican duh at I7S6IH p cent prsmi-
umi cali ornia gold bars firm al lA9l7s , cent
G5OVERNMRNT STHCKS-Market wi houi
decided change United States IS 1891 giGsiS; 3lC
Treasure Notes quoted a. par.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
IusTIOE d THR PEAOE.


A Teqrsst having been msdO BY numerous body
Of his fel'ow.cItisens to Prof j. B. FITzaERALD,
to allow himself to be put in nomination for Justice
Of the Peace he has complied Herewith, and Is nov
candidate for said once Ths Professor is an old
citizen, and q highly esteemed By all who know
him, both as 3 man and gentleman.
CLEVELAND March 49, 1852
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

Yrs. Lincoln, who has been quite I'll since
TIE death Of her little Willie, is reports d con-
vslescent Bat, on account Of the recent do
nestle affection, and the constant occupation
Of the President With important public af-
iairs, the usual receptions ct the White House
win probably be omitted for some time 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
PAAIE aHD OBNAnrrrAI, pRINTIEa.

~ Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
scfitton dcneat the Printing EEsahlilhmeut ot ne
aaADgn Once, on the latest improved and most rApq
team Presses In the bolt style on short ena
- tfaaonaolo rates. fertloqiar atignt9p pesia v
hank work. Every description o. Hluling cone
NpsotailF Blank BookE, LetgcrA Journala, salea
iokB, HeoelVinG Books, a., Au.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FoR OlTY MARsHAL.

MEssRs. EDIToRs believing the City Msrshalto
hs of the most responsible officers OF the OorPO
fsllow citizen, THOMAS MoKINsTRY. kh5S'-1SS
him these many In various places of trust and
recognizing him a. gentleman, keen Vigilsnt
ofHcer, and an entsrpFlsing citizen, propose to
make him City MarBhAL.
Please say SO for us, and confer an Obligation on
ALL GLASSES OF OITIzENs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

is1ue every aftefnooe at O'Clock an Even
- tng Leader containing 81 TIE latest news up 70
= that tine. The Evening Leader viii contain al
- 1ilte telegrephic news received In the day time
and is complete paper In itself Subscribers
Ia BE- furaished with the morning or evening
ralsltoa - he same prioe, WIS.,, i've dollars q
-. year, of ftty cents per month. NoWs Agents far
aishtd * 81 20 per 100 copies eHS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
CHICAGO ALARKKF-marcb rs
nv rutuanapz-1

a- lHI TnLHa1aFa.l 1888
RI,0UR-Market dull. a
WHEAT-market zc lower; nc for No
CORN Market dull. t
MISS POR * MARKET dull and nasFy Sales
at SO 50 tree ofsioragp TIL the lst Of Nay.
Hplla- Dressed, IN light supply. Live firm.
REGEHPTfs-3,SU oBi8 huuri OoU bu5n wheat.
EXCHANGE -UnchanEsd. Gold , cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

DIG IRON FOB SALE.-I6 Gao.
Tons No. Pioneer Oharcoal Iron i1E s.leehsap
msrlRs2 is ifirsr ,1fs5,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

- Persons calling for the above VIII please say
e Advertised" =. OOWLES, P, a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

EOR RENT.-A NICE HOUSE,
suitabl6 for . small huiiY, fsF minutes
walk IRON the Poftofjc5. Adl1c5l q 20 KAY, 80.
Superior street, or ". J. TAFT Cisysland Llhrary
Fuomn. aTtIs.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26
IOWA LANDe BOR RAfn-6Oo

Acres Of Ar8t rate Farming Land 70 lot5 aron ~
to 10 ARES 81 uated n central Iowa Wfhi1 te11T
mills Of the Capital Of ths state, for sale low io
Cash, or exchanged for Uity Properly.
m.IIsssI Ilssif' Of Cor su.orio- z .ss3ea;, 5oee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

EOR RENF-THE TWO-STORY
Brick Dwelling Hou1s No is1 HlHos s1saE Eu-
clio 5'roet. P0s8o8li0n gTFeu ADril lst.
FOR paEtscularl. call e ~ B1paricr ElEes. ODD0-
m ms1Itsls s--N WLEUfKnMRsER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

EOR SALE. "A HoUsn AND LOT,
u No. 2s3 Erie street the house las Il Rooms,
and is very convenient. Enqulre q
..,.p~ = =; ~. As4sl1ks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-26

EOR SALE EIGHF AoRRs OREX-
oELLENF LRnd, s miles srom the -OitTf ol the
E1clid Plank Road. e has Ga Is tWo acres % zapa
Vines In full bearing, and one hu1dFed choio Fruit
TTeea. There is q nhe lnilding spot. and = near
onsugh to Public and Hfgh Schools inquire Of
o. J. kEElHEf
marl0.378 k2 Public S0rnra
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
q mrnons.
THE, STATE OF KANSAS, ! .,
RprcETNpIDc.E G0TrNTv -

DkEChINhlD6E COUNTEI }
John Scott, pi'h' . Breekinridse Dist. Court.
william Bond Be-; deftS April Term 1862
"ILLIAM BONDyof the State of Wisconsin,
w will take notice that John Scott did, on the
18th day of january, A. D. 1862, f.e his petition
in the District Court of the Fifth judicial Dis
trict, within and for Breckenridge county and
State of Kansas. against the said William Bond,
the object and prayer of which is to foreclose
certain mortgage, given by William Bond on the
following real estate, viz: The northwest quar-
Ter dissection thirty-fve, town ship number seven
teen, of rage eleven, east, containing l60 acres
of land, to secure the payment of a certain prom
issory note for $4,000 with interest at the rate Of
five per cent. per month until paid, and dated the
18th day of July, A. D. 1889, and fifty dollars
the attorneys fee. The said William Bond is no.
titled that he is required to the said peti
ton, filed By the said plaintiff against him, in
twenty days from the Goth day of March, 1862, or
judgment will be rendered against him for the
sum of $4,000 and interest at the rate of five per
cent per month from July 10Th, 1859, until paid,
and fifty dollars for attorneys, fees and costs Of
suit, and the said land decreed to be sold to pay
| the same, and he be barred Of any equity of re-
demption therein. $3.50 lease 4 CASE, les.
.fT toe4.- - = Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest D. A. PAINTER, CLERK. MAO 80 90
| January a, 1852. : 'bb / 225-3i $l26O
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad
IN ADMINISTRATION upon the estate of JOHN VAN
BUSKIRK, deceased, have been granted to me
by the Chase County Court, bearing date the
fifth day, of February, eighteen hundred and
sixty-two. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit thelAto me for
allowance within one year from the date f said
letters, lor they may be preclpded from any bene-
fit of such estate; ane If said claims be not exhib
tied within three years from the date of said let
ters, they will be forever barred. E.t
a. s. WILLIAMS,
hn Admin istFator Of John Van Buskirk, deceased.
February 26, 1862. $500 229-3l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
1PLOWss FA CToR Y,
ISBELL d. WAIT

- - .aT91EE,' 100 = Ell ItIeaR y
Lave opened shop in .Emporia, on Sixth
II avenue, nearly opposite the Hotel. for the
purpose Of notwithstanding PLOWS. HARROWS;
CULTIVATORS, and all kinds of Agricultural
Implements They are now Putting up NIFTY
Double Shovel .Piows., and fifty Single Shovel
fer use this season.
They viii REPAIR wagons, Buggies. and all
kinds Of Agricultural Implements, on short no
tice. Give us call.
: $3.50 ssTa5F = usadIsBELLs& WAIT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22

Bidders tCiH examine carefully the forms, and in
structOns ANNEXED and especially the latter part Of
instruction 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22
UNITED STATES MAIL.
= KANsAs-i
Posr OFFICE DkPARTl[ENr,-

Washtngton, N00ea1beT 80, 1901.
PROPOSALS will be received ct the Contract
Office of this Department until 10 a. m. of
Monday, March 81, 1862, for conveying the
mails of the United States for four years, COM
mencing July ], 1862, and ending June 80,
1866 in the State of Kansas, on the routes and
by the schedules of departures and arrivals
herein specified.
Decisions announced by April "a. 1862.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22

TOWN LOTS, in Emporia, Americus, FIRE.
L mont, and Neosho Rapids, for sale by
224 J. r. SWALLOW.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22

Decisions announced by April "a, 1862.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-03-22

See act of Congress of March ). ,sss. ssesiou Is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03
(For the Leader.)
To the Hon. Senators and Representative
Of the State Of Ohio.

OF the 6G9k9 Of uniOs
What better method Of getting rid Of q
nuisance-Or making it pay-than taxing
it? Horses, cattle, sheep and hogs running
at large in the streets are very great nuis-
ance which should be abated-or made to
pay q ts1-say about equal to the pasturage
of the animal, and thereby promote the pub
Lie interest and convenience without any
violation or injury 70 the rights of indiTid-
uals. This would be but right and just, for
village COWS levy contribution on all hay,
grain, and other eatAble commodities that
farmers or others carry in their wagons
Being recently in Warren, I saw q COW go
up to q wagon and take out parcel Of roll
butter In q cloth and eat and spoil the whole
lot Great has been the peril in numerous
instances, which the writer could mention
did space permit, both to life and property,
from cattle, hogs and horses in the public
highways and streets. People 'Viu turn their
stock into the road to sponge the keeping
out Of the public, to the great detriment and
Inconvenience Of their neighbors. 1t may
be said that poor people need the privilege oi
the highways and streets TO pasture their
COWS, and know that this plea is put for
ward frequently BY wealthy men who con-
stantly keep large amount Of stock at large
in the common roads and streets. The truth
is that large proportion of the eos0s, and al
the other stock that is running at large, il
owned BY wealthy persons, and those that
are well conditioned, who pasture the high.
ways and streets soIsly for the profit Of the
forage. Let all stock found ct large in the
public highways be liable to an extra tax,
or fHs, and the money 80 collected 90 To-
wards war tax, or schooling the children
of the poor, or the keeping Of highways in
good order, or other uses Is thought best
The interests and wishes Of large majority
of the people of Ohio require some law tC
meet this case. The dog is, perhaps, both 8
luxury and nuisance, and as such Is pecu'
Isrly subject for taxation. Any man that
can afford to keep dog can afford pay 6
tax of Eve dollars for the privilege. 1t is 3
blessing to any family to be rid Of dog
upon which the owner cannot afford to pay
tax. Many q dollar more would find ito
way into the treasury Of the State from taxes
upon sheep that would be kept were 1t not
for the ravages of dogs, and it is the duty Of
the Stats to levy sueh tax upon the owners
Of dogs Is shall be some compensation for
the Loss they occasion. AesSrs. Senators and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03
An Act
~ PFoUids for Allotment CsrtifeG'eI among
Holmtser Forces.

~ Hovids for Allotment CsrGfeaSeI among
HolMtesT Forces.
BsR enacted 5y the Senate and RoHss Of
RupTsSsnsatiUs Of tie United StIles of AmeT.
sIis Congress dslem5lsd, That the President
Of the United States shall appoint, for each
State having volunteers in the United States
HuFTica, not exceeding three persons, who
uhsli Be authorized By the Presidents CON-
Tairion to visit the several departments Of the
Trzuy IN which volunteers from heir respect
iya States may be, and, there procure
d-Om said volunteers from time to time their
respective allotmeuts Of their pay to their
Samilies or friends, duly certified in writing,
nnd hy them, or By some commissioned Of
6esr Of such department, sttested in pursu-
hncs Of such orders as may be made for that
P1lposs by the secretsTy Of War, and upon
which certified allotment the several pay
llastsrs sha1, ct each regular payment to
erDops give drafts payable In The city of
Sew York, to the order of such persons to
Uhom said allotments were or may be made.
61o. z. zRd Be itIIFthsF s71aeted, That the
f1uors appointed as commissioners to carry
hto effect the preceding section of this act
OhaI receive no pay or emOluments whatever
esoru the Treasury of the United States.
SBo. 3. Aad Be q further enacted, That the
Gfh section of the act OF twelfth of June,
'aishteen hundred and fity-eight, giving sut-
laES lien upeu the soldiers pay, be and
ths sane Is hereby repealed and al regu-
latiO1s giving sutlers rights and privileges
boy0nd the rules and articles of war be and
th8 sams are hereby abrogsted.
- n, ~ 1891
We publish the above act for tbs purpose
n saying that Of al the measures adopted
% benefit the soldier, his family and the
uaryice, none wiz be attended with better
7asaIts than this. The President should at
once appoint the right kind of men, and by
shis We mean men of activity, honesty and
responsibility, in whom the soldier aud his
fsnfl5 would conRde. Let such men under
&c suthority Of the President visit our SOL
disrs, get their allotment papers properly
e9sczted, and no farther expense win be
pseegary 70 save the soldier from the sutler,
sa9 his family from want. Our Legislature
ahould ct 0nos make provision for peying
the commissioners a reasonable csmponss.
don for their services. As thu service is
tss the benefit Of the taxpayers of the
Stata the Legislature snolld not hesitate
Other States have s.dopted a similar system
NON the conn. ..encsmsnt Of the war, and it
= nd that indiana has saved it's tax payers
Ethe.sn Of dollars by getting in advances
e legislation by Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03
80 ID - cop,rae.sr..

We 50 for the Seversst pnnishment-even
ths death penAlty-upon all thisvihg, s9ul'
IN, morcsasry, numbering contractors who
~ The ske Of few more dollars in their
plsthsEic pockets, win risk the lives and fOt-
times Of he armies o. nayies Of the United
sAsss. Il private soldier sleeps uPen bis
past q sentinel, even though no great harm
results, The laws Of war rquire him to be
Lhcg IF q pirate deserts his regiment no
nattsr upon what preteEt, he Is held subject
. ths same dread penalty. The severity Of
Chsantsnce in such cases is founded upon
the danger which might result to an army
md he cause for which it is in the field
a0n he inattsntlon OF treaoheFy Of the Ons
victim. How much more then Is that man
worthy Of death, who, for money, viii un-
dey false pretenees sell to Government an
sns@Worthy ship which is liable to go
down II the 6rst storm with ell on board /;
q tie contractor who " win turn out for the
UsOf division OF the army, transpOrta-
Osn wagons which win not Withstand twen-
iy miles travel; or who viii furnish deeayed
nhnt which may poison a whole regiment
or who viii fil half his cartridges with
powdss and half with sAw-dust or who
Fil furnish 'shoSdy" clothing which win
not protect the soldiers who wear it from
colds, rhsunstisn, consumption and sgue2-
BY means Of either one Of thess, or many
similar species Of villainy, the movements
Of the whole army may be delayed, and
the lives Of thousands Of our volunteers lost
And every Ons Of such defrauding eonspira-
toEs d ss much a traitor and g murderer as
81 hsWsEs putinga knife co the throat Of
the oommander-in-chisf at the pay Of JET.
DsviS. Hess surely merits death as any
OtbF assassin, snd the bsst use to make Of
his eOWsrdly body IS 70 string it up for 8
warning to all fslloW conspirators against
the Treasury which is the life Of the Gov
erRmsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03


ool. Marx Gillis, long the proprietor of
Tie Indian Head Hotel at Nashua, N. a., and
q unoh known to all New Hampshire trav-
elem, died very suddenly on The 2sth ult.-
BE bad been sitting in his ONCE, chatting
ana laughing with some friends, when he
Wss observed to leave the room suddenly,
md N q lew minutes was dead. When, six
m0ntls ago, We sat upon his broad porch
and listened to few Of the stories Of which
he hhd such ample store, no man gave prom
asof alOnger life than-he. BE was one Of
4hs true old New England tavern keepers, of
which there are so few left Hou;s Of tray-
cling friends and seqnaintances viii hear
Win psin tsat Col. Msrk Gillis is dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-03
KcnlneIey New.
Especial 10 Clncinnati Gazette.J
TEDfaN4porJu Ian

lHDIAHAPOLlB, Jan. 81.
L Is said that the rebels have succeeded In
burning the bridges bstween Henderson, Ky. /,
and Cen Urittenden's column, now at South
Carrolton, and that our forces are falling
back to Calhoun 70 protect their rear.
Marauding bands iniest the whole country,
and, 1t is said, four hundred cavalry were
marching on Henderson yesterday for the
purpose Of robbing the bank at that place.
Col. Owen, of the Siztieth Indiana, from
Evansville, went 10 Henderson this morning
with four companies for the protection Of
the citizens. .I..s. Hr llr
A little more ability should be displayed
in the management of this division. Gen.
Orittenden Is afraid some one might get
hart.