davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22

By reference to the following return,
made 10 the Federal Court, now in session
at wheeling, it will be seen that Col. De
Villiers is under arrest;
1--WE. Wetzel, Deputy Marshal Q. s.A.,
on the 9th day Of January, 1862, by order
Of the District Attorney for the Western
District Of Virginia, seized house and lot
Ia Point Pleasant belonging 10 L, G. Mau-
pin, and had possession Of said property,
until the llth day Of said month, when one
Co. Ohas. h De Villiers, commander Of
sl1 llth Ohio regiment then ct the post Of
Psint Pleasant did take BY threats snd
military power against my consent the
said property and place 1t in the hands Of
third party, q secessionist, and threatened
ne with his power if attempted to resist
the third party or attempted to dispossess
him. BE also told me be intended 70 take
ell the property he wanted for his own
use. BE has also taken the property Of B..
J. Fishers property, worth many thousand
dollars. He claims that there is no Law
but military Law, and he being commander
Of the post would do as he pleased. BE
also told me be would interfere with any
seizure made.
The Court issued writ against Col. De
Fnlsrs to show cause Why he should not
return the property, and Why he should
not be fined for resisting the order Of the
Gourt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22


The Charleston correspondent Of the
RiehmOnd Examiner, writing under date
Allan. 5, gives the following as 'ths situ-
ation Of the seaboard
All accounts seem to agree IS 10 the fact
that the Yankee gun boats are admiFsbly
nansged. They range al viii up and down
The little bayOus Of the coast, and their ri
eed guns are always served with great
precision. II vas probably the considers
sion Of this great ADVANTAGE which the en-
tmy possesses that has induced Gen. Lee
% fall back from the shore Of the main
rne, and 10 choose his position for q 6nsl
ftahd about three miles from the Oooss
river. The position eff the hostile forces at
this time may be briefly stated as follows /;
The enemy, by means of his gun boats,
holds command of Broad River and st.
Helena Sound, with all the intervening
Islands. His troops also occupy the main
land Just opposite to Port Royal Ferry, and
can nov possess themselves, whenever they
please, Of the rest Of the shore opposite to
Port Royal Island, making, in ell, q tract
Of about six miles long and half mile wide,
Immediately bordering on the Coosa river.
This tract has been abandoned altogether
By the Confederate forces, which have re-
eoded about three miles toward the railroad
leaving q strip Of rice lands, averaging
two miles in width, separating them from
ths positions yielded to the enemy. These
rice fields have all been allowed or inun-
dated, by military authority, 50 that there
are now only few narrow roads By which
the Yankees can push forward toward the
interior. Should they advance, Of course
they must abandon the support Of the Eu1
bOats, and trust to their own strength OF
the land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
FRnnI MARYLAND.

FREDERICK Jan. IL.
Private but usually reliable advices from
Hancock state that Gen. Jaokson's retire
meRt from Hancock, and his pretended re-
treat towards Winchester, was q ruse, and
that without retiring to the latter place, he
returned with IL, 1000 men to Romney.
1t is also stated that Gen. Lander, fol.
lowing out his instruction, fell back in his
approach.
There are rumors of fight having 90,
CURED, but il sdiscrsdited. eag
1t is estimsted that 800 refugee women
from Jefferson county are in and around
this county. Many Of them left childrer
at home, and are now desirous Of return
ing, but strict blockade is kept by Coils
Geary, Leonard and Links command. -l
There is no news along the line Of tn,
river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
VOL. XVI.
R.rdab,u shnrpaaooters.


win IL be believed, says the Tribune's
Washington correspondent, that the two
regiments Of BeFdGn's BhOfpBhooters, now
nesr Wsshington, are still lying in camp
unsupplied with arms. Such is the case.
Worse than this, il ia doubtful IL they can
ever be brought 10 any degree Of efficiency,
such havoc have idleness, and sickness,
and the demoraliGation consequent there
upon, made among the officers and men.
The muster rolls Of the two regiments oon-
tain aoout ], 500 men. OF these, in the
last three weeks, sixty -four have died, and
about 100 are ia the regimental hospitals
and on the sick List. Hardly is the pre-
tence Of discipline preserved. Officers and
men have become disheartened, and 1t is
most likely that when the officers are paid
Of, the present week, large numbers Of
them win desert, and this is openly can
vasssd in the camps. They pass out Of the
lines with impunity, day and night, the
sentinels never calling for the exhibition
Of q pass, except some oficer is near who
insisls upon It. Absence from roll call
and parade passes unnotioed.
The forms Of drilling are 10 some extent
kept up, but there Is no heart in il. Two
or three times week those who are not
on the sick list leave the camp in the
morning for 9 march Of four or FIVE miles,
carrying their rations along, and have q
sort Of picnic, returning in the afternoon
to camp. The idleness and consequent
lack Of spirit and confidence, doubtless in
crease, the liability to, and invigOrsts the
raFsges Of disease. A few days ago six
companies Of the First Regiment could
muster at 3 battalion drill only one hun
dred and eighty men. A large portion of
this regiment has now been lying in this
condition fully six months. Both regi.
ments were enlisted as rihemen, and they
claim the right to be armed accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22

How THEY CARRY NEWs-It is we'll
known that every movement Of our forces
on the Potomac Is Immediately cOmmuni-
Gated 10, the enemy. One instance will
show hoW informStion Of our meVements
is conveyed to the rebels. Some days ago
when small scouting party went out to
Pohiek Church. between the period Of the
passage Of the advance and rear guards,
Southern-sympsthiser was seen to put 8
piece Of paper arOund dogs mech, clap his
hands thrice, and then away went the dog
ct full speed with the intelligence toward
/ scesaiondom. Whenever our troops pass
| ssRin points, the inhabitants Of every
s.l'.1saed house manifest much interest in
slsiE iAsysmeAts. They count every man,
ana ne 1gs is speedily Communicated to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
This Afternoons Report
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRTREss MONROE, Jan. 20.
No news has been received here of the
Burnside expedition, which sailed from here
over week since. The Southern papers
say nothing about the expedition, although
if landing had been made the news ought
to have reached Richmond and Norfolk be-
fore this. No anxiety, however, is felt on
the subject.
Although it is highly probable that the fst
news from the expedition will be received at
at this peint yet as Gen. Burnsides dis.
patches will be sent TO Washington direct,
they might probably reach their destinati IN
earlier if sent via Annapolis, as they might
have to wait here nearly whole day for the
Baltimore boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
SANTA YR NRWS.

kANEAs CRY, Jan. 70.
Santa Fe mails, with dates to the 7tb,
have arrived.
An express from Messila, which arrived
at Santa Fe on the evening Of the 4th, says
that l 500 Texans, with seven pieces Of ar
tillery, are marching on Fort Craig, and
were within thirty miles Of that post.
Scouts from the Fort had been driven in,
and severe battle was expected, : % the
Texans we're fighting principally for food.
Gov. Connolly had called out the entire
military.
A later express, which arrived on the
night Of the 9th, says the enemy had re-
treated without attack. Il was not known
Whether Col. Candy intends to follow him
or not.
Scouts from Pecots had not arrived When
the mail left. --a' Hgl
Col. Candy has 1000 regulars and l, ,5OC
volunteers and militia in his oommsnd. 7s
3 ALL is excitement ct Santa Fe. Marti6
law has been declared inthe district.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
FROM KANSAS.

In thd case Of Crawford vs Robinson,
oOntesting the GOvsrnorship Of Kansas, the
Supreme Court refused to grant 8 Insnday
mus applied for By the contestant Under
this decision Robinson, the present incum-
bent hslds over one year.
Considerable excitement prevails ct Az
Gibson to-day, owing to q collision between
citizens and q band Of JsyhaWkers. Bone
arrests WeEs made, and more trouble Is
anticipated, a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
Far ,hs Abolit,.u Of Slavery.

In the House Of Representatives, on the
18th, MIR. Riddle presented;
The petition Of g. J. Smith and 48 9TH
ers, citizens Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio Of
A. Mathews and 122 others citizens OF
Geangs county Ohio Of u. Lyman and
70 others, citizens Of Cuyahogs county,
Ohio; Of Charles ". Terry,and 100 others,
citizens Of Lake county, Ohio; Of jacob G.
Bartlett and SO others, citizens Of Geauga
county, Ohio, praying for the abolition Of
slavery. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22

BLooNEA DREssls REvIVm.-On Fridyy
morning, q number Il Young ladies nro,
baby from the county,. sppeaFed on
broadway, New York, in I'LL Blcomer at.
tire-short dres', OVeroOat, md last but
not Least pantaloons, which one Of the
oamsels had tucked In her bosts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22

Upon Gen. Lanes staff are Champion
Fsughsn, formerly Of this city, to be Ma
iOr, and ". H. Roberts, formerly of Obsr-
hn, 70 be Second Lieutenant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
The Realher at Beaufort.

The Camp Kettle" little paper pub
HShsd ct Port Royal By the o. s. soldiers,
says Of the Westaer they ere enjoying;
at seems strange to us Northern van
dals. here in Beaufort, to receive letters
from dear ones ethome, telling rs Of sleigh
rides, skatings and oOsstings, while We are
sitting before our open windows, in one Of
the deserted palaces, surrounded BY shrub
berry green ss the leaves Of June, and the
cir hlled with The fragrance Of roses that
bloom sll around Us
As We write, Two vases filed with
LaWers Of every color, gorgeous ss the
dEeSuH Of fairy land, stand before us, and
their grSsful forms and brilliant hues Sc
duee oar p anon to gaze on their blush
ing Desg'lN Ahl 'land Of the sunny
Tintsr. a1d i5nmer fingers in the lap Of
ne ofsDg roSn,spt spring with hurry
Eden was scarce moreei region q roses
had an evil spirit, that Z Dge Eoeq, "a looI
itizens and lured them 'eeo l.s - AsPPy
hst evil spirit was the FIRST ssnslL sa,,Il.I Lal3 =
SFoEE FLEET OPEEITfoEs.-Tbe-
iaPers which now profess to have llsA
red that the sinking Of ships in our rS nv, I,
AT0ors is an sot Of hostility 10 the vbot
luman race" said nothing when the WorI
vas begun BY the rebels themselves
tesrly q year ago writer from Charles
"a said In letter which went the roundl
q the press. "FiVe sehooners have beer
sank in the channel, SO that il Is imposSi
Die foE war ship to cross the barr Tier,
vas no protest at that time from the Brit
Ash press Neither has there recently beer
e the vel known fact that the rebels hsV,
blocked up the channel 10 Savannah vii
lsuHken hulks. Such organs Of secession
fa the London Times can See eunaity oaly
enc side-the other is always right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22

Secretary Stanton is reported to have
said; "The army must burn powder in
ths face Of the enemy. can't make them
hghti but they shall either fight or run"
That's what the people want. Let the
army be set at their work, and they viii
doh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
Office No. 14s Superior Street.
FROM CINCINNATI.

i7 CINCINNATI Jan. q.
The river hes risen II inches since last
evening, and is stili rising one inOh per
hour. The water is 50 feet 4 ipoEes deep,
Cool and cloudy, with a light snow last
night.
This mornings Gazette has advices that
warrant the prediction Of en- early advance
Of the army in Kentucky.
The weather is now the only hindering
cause. Everything else is ready and in
CONGRESSIONAL. a
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
HOUSE,.
The House proceeded to the oonsidera-
tion of the bill regulating the carriage Of
printed matter outside Of the mails, re-
quiring the postage to be paid, SO.
ARRIVED.
HALIFAX, Tan. 81.
The steamship Adiatic arrived here from
st. John, n B., where she landed troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
OLRVELAND. COLUMBUS 8
NJ 0THSTHHAfI RA1EBOAp.
WIaTHR ARBANaEMEuT.


Isn.a. WIHTER ARRAEGEMEET. BI-G
n, - 49, 1Topd4v. NoTsubor lth. lsIl, I,u---n.
Rar Trains VII leaYo OleFalAnd e DLoNE
First TraIn-sOO A. n STOPPING At sI staiions az
~ ibsriS. Eden. Reriin and Orsnns; ~.
Wing At Orestline 100 A.. NJ Oolgnol1 Is-2.
Dayton S;ee u 0lssinnhn ~ ~
Sc. Louil l0:l5 A. NJ; Chicago Va Cre1tli8sas
a.0o55 FrAin-s:s5 P. M.-stoUpinE q an utstIosu
| Tberia, Eden, Berlin, Lewis Osntfei Ora11o en4
Eorthi1gLo1, arriving At uresillne II q ?, -,
Columbus 10 a, - lageoE 80 A. Ii -
Sinnafi 10 A, n; IndiAnApolis $50 A. g; p.
Louig llso9 Z, NJ; louiEIils 2-l5 ?. HI Otl11s
Frains stop lsavo Passengers ct All stations ~
.oD oaly . taEs Paassngsrl on signA e l,ac7l1l
F-.iSS IsS1s Columbus a. follows: ISs TrSlnS.sc
A. ~ and arrfFe in Cleveland ct $50 A. d. = lrl1
All ?. 4, sRd arrives IN Cleveland 81 ?. - O.
oOH HGOTIOHA
nm, A-aduky, Nanzaald Newark Ra1Irsl1, -
AAnH1Sid, nt. Fsrnon, NSVurk, As11Ssis
or--tiias' Pit,Ibur3h, Fort wayne 3 UhJos-e -
rad, i1r Eoregts Upper sandulsyy l4-s
S9s asi i.a1 adlS H.s. 15pi Il iasssis, E0oss -
-, ~ s e. ss5st.,n, Bsilro.d Iins. lor srsal
BollsfontAils, Sidney, U2ioa, 4une,9s -
einaVolis, Ferrs Hautss Iincolnaa A51ll
D,,.v,r. VIZ sSTinT TsssS, IL. vernon "a Fitu
burEh Rallroad " .1s1siae
7Hnilro1f. Or XanlaI Dagtoni In $500
| lTFs Hauts, gt. bQ1il7 Morrow, p
| - ri7loi1nati, and With tho ohio > -
1 1f51fIrf Raflroaa e OlnclnnaH ~ 49,
| FlIio 7vsnBVile, Cairo, 81 E.ouiI, uEf1F
l iiafntl on the Ohio riTlrs
| n,,l-,hr1 ContrAl Ohio Railfoed i1r HsuEEII, -
l VEIls, Whsolng, -, Oolumbn, PhFua ~
! indiana Railroad for PtQua, ufhals. -.
- Tor Ticksi1 % al poina and iliorra
1 ~ = fha RalssngoR btatlon, and e uEicn
| o., ~ eupo<ior gerest,
QsVlAad, Nov. tsh, Is5l. . a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
PAPER MANUFACT8RY.

NLEVELAND PAPER OOMPA-
~ NY-Ma1ulactgFors of EBWB, BOOK aad
VhAPPIEg PAPER. Orders hlled promptT.
poGn N. ". TAYL88, AEs1k.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
BARRERING.

HAIR DRESSING AND SHAW!
~ ING lhsTIFUTICA.-WT. z KAMBUBH,
N 1sr ne AEs5ioav d p epaa Cd g 20
~ .9zzlasa: A selarale roo for lf diaa- noy8
NEW BARBER sHOIS-I. n.
NakhfRE RSEhsoA y Go, have opsr I'd BAlrber-
I15 5. unoeJ BeokAnd EnRleh artB
aat stgrs &, opposite W eddell h eusel
Ehers they intend % ave l6r SE' bsnos and cut
n9lr 81 aey hope % me- It al their old
Avor thsn with tPssir patronage. OotSl:Rlh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
TING & BELL HANGING.

uLyER PLATING AuD BILL BANGING.
NlHW SUBSCRIBER Is PREPAR-
- % Fs-BIEts Bpoop1, RofEa, oaIeerEs IEuls
-'111r. - sfrIr Rods Door knoba, Beil u z,
~ - stsd o. plated % order, hy had o. oes9-
6FloaIl g Fooe e any otheE estaBll1RHe7t ~ -
BILL HANGIBa
PeeuranT attanG1 -, All al WcEk W1EIlz0 e
| ri-1iIa, at rlalolabls Frices.
] - 'lf1Eio lFlatl, tgl lieiTll
| OlPR5VHD afEMEh tuFling tea -
/ 8SER-G1ooa1 q -, % sslint
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22

OsupsetIonI are mado at EonrosviIls With ths ~
duITY, Mansaald and Newark r T., g llydl 80
he 6andulky, Dayton and Oincln1aa - - e -
Fffh kho WichiFan Southern 3 Horthgr1 kndl1aA
- FoIsdo And Wtbash Railroads ior Ct.11oI -.
fsiro Alton, s.. EOuis, and al points Walls AoEas
s,I51S 11 SrriTs n cleveland hon ESisao "a ths
Ws1t, q sssa A. n, and $50 ?. n. Rron eaaalsdE
- - I. D. RuOEM
flo-,l.rS Nov L Ie1. 518iks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-22
TLEVELAND & TOLEDO Z. B,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Oan,a aa,E Monday, November 4th, Io1. frai11
viii run dallF, e. folloWs, (Snndays sxos4tsd, -
7.5a A. n Chicago BxDTeSs-StOps At AZ stations e
~ aouthorn Division, eLcspt NashtnGsent -
arrives In Toledo st l2-SO 2. Nj an4 uAana1o
AZ hlce0 p. n
ksoP. Il. HorthsFn Msil-stops ct AL stations %
HoFthsrn DiviEion. ana arrives At sAnau1kgas
BIS p. NJ -. -. q.
s1B p N TulsEraph ExprssI-Stspg At ID 1lsio1l
on Southern Division, except " Arlington &C.
nee and day. AKrtFe9 IN Gol6dS At "a A. y
and Chicago at ia. H. --..-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-15
A Bloody Engagement Yesterday
on the Williamsburg Road.

Yesterday an affair, which must be
considered the prelude to the great
battle now impending. occurred on the
extreme right of the Confederate lines,
on the Williamsburg road, about a
miles remove from the scene of the
battle Of the Seven Pines.-Our loss
was heavy. especially in officers.
The following are the particulars
Of the engagement. as far as we have
been able to gather them On Tues
day night the enemy advanced and
drove in the pickets Of the Fourteenth
North Carolina regiment, and they
were reinforced by the Fourth Geor-
gia and the Firs. Louisiana regiments
Of General Wright's brigade. About
halt. past O'Clock the enemy ad-
vanced to the number of three brigades
supposed to have been Hunters Sick.
les and Summers. They moved and
fought under a pine thicket cover, our
troops being in the open space. AZ
ter heavy firing. the Fins. Louisiana
charged the enemy y twice. and drove
them back.
Shortly after noon the enemy retir-
ed and the firing ceased. The loss
inflicted on the enemy was serious in
killed and wounded. besides sixty and
seventy prisoners captured.
The fighting, we learn. was prin-
cipally between Gen. Wrightis bri-
gade cosnprising the Second, Third,
md Twenty-thitd Georgia. tho First
Lsouisiana, and . North Caroline reg
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-15
SOUTHERN NAVY.

A northern correspondent writes
from Washington
It IL now we'll ascertainsd that the
Confsderate authorities are making
great efortsto build andequip a navy.
Knowing that the successes Of this
government have been owing greatly
TO tho strength and efficiency of the
navy. they feel that their cause is
desperate unless they can in some
measars compete with us in this
warfare. They are building numsr-
On gunboats In IL tho harboss aid
II ~ jniAad waters yes in thsir pos
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-15

imeAt. aud at least two. and some say
three. brigades Of the enemy (Sickl.s
and Meagher's). Our forces wereex-
posed for time. to a terrible cross
FRO while lying down. In the charge
which drove the Yankees from their
position the First Louisiana suffered
tho mostseverely. Our lossis about
$50 killed und wounded. aud that of
the enemy equally n great. if not
more, besides prisoners.-Ribhmond
Examiner.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-15
The Cheapest
Printing Materials and
PRINTING OFFICES
EVER OFFERED.
EVER OFFERED.

A Newspaper establishment and
Job Office connected. Price $1,000
A Newspaper establishment and
good Job Office connected. Price
$500.
A newspaper and Job Printing es-
tabiishment. Price $4,000.
An Adams Book Power Press,
second hand, In good order, medium
size. Price $1,000.
\ Ruggles Gard and Bill Head
press, will print any ordinary size job
a, the rate of 1900 to 1000 impress
sions per hour. (New.) Price 1925.
4 Ruggles Gard and Bill Head
press, old size, second hand. Price
$3.50.
Fine Printers blank cards, China.
Satin Enamclled. and India, from 81
to SO per thousand. Funeral, Note,
and other paper.
IT, None but cash orders will re-
ceive any attention. Paper 24x36
to arrive.
have also for sale, the following
second hand materials:
a font of 500 lbs. BREWER.
26O
$50
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6 fonts line BREWER.
4 {" Long Primer Condensed.
Together with the column, head, ad-
vertising and dash rules, leads. SC.
Also-A Medium Printing Press,
Roller Mould, &c. all complete. and
the following materials used for n
short time in the publication of a
weekly paper: About $50 lbs. of
Bourgeois and Minion, with two line
letter; column. head, advertising aud
dash rules, cases, chaSes, etc.
These materials will be sold low
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All the requisite materials for q
paper 2lx2S, will be furnished for
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l have the disposal of, for the exceed
ingly low price Of $1,000.
The Job Type of well assorted
Job Office, together with the cabinet,
and Job Press, Lead and Brass Rule
Cutter, etc. Price $3.50.
JNO. DICKINSON,
s22tf Shreveport, La.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-15
BARGAINS FOR PRlNTERS!!!
p'Low state Of Red River no drawback
Attention Publishers.
ANTn Publishers Of Newspapcrs
2s56 i'm North Louisiana. and

AWh Publishers of Newspapers
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Texas. who may wish to
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Persons DESTROYS Of establishing
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the best bargains, at Foundry prices.
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for cash, or good negroes with unen-
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An old established Book and Job
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city. Price $4,000.