davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

had retired, and Whsn feeelS had been thiokly
banded together 10 repel the assault Captain
Taylor opened on them With shell with ter
rible effect. bis practice was superb, Great
ing the greatest CONSERVATION in their ranks,
and causing them to take fuge In their In
trenchments. TIE gunboat assault was ter
rife, exceeding even the RSft Henry bom'
bardment Il lasted about en- hour and
half The enemy has, fronting on the river,
two batteries, the lower one Of and the up-
per 4 guns, besides q 10 inch eolumbiad. The
wOoien gunboats Tyler and 0onestoga we're
engaged in the fght.
Com. Foote pronounces the engagement
the hottest he ever witnessed. Seven Of the
0 guns in the lower tier of the enemy's bat
terry had been sllenced, and everything was
apparently progressing favorably, when the
rudder chain Of the Carondeles was severed.
The Pittsburgh was damaged in her wheel
90 as to be unable TO stem the current, and
the pilot house of the st. Louis was knocked
away, killing the pilot and eighty wound
ing several Others, among them Commodore
Foote.
The feet was then obliged to retire. One
Of our shells struck Immediately under one
Of the enemy's guns, throwing the gun and
bodies of the gunners high in the air.
A great number Of dead and wounded
could be seen carried up the hill.
Com. Foote'S wound is slight. The St
Louis vast struck 81 times, the Louisville
80, the Pittsburgh 81, and the Carondo'
let 26.
. WAsHrNeTON, Feb. 10.
An official dispatch received at the Navy
Department this morning from Oommodor'
Poote, near Fort Donelson, Feb. 18th, pre-
senls nothing beyond that already telegraph
ed to the Press except he says that II In
boats had been able to fight fifteen minute
LONGER, would have resulted n the captur
, of the fort as the rebels we're running from
their batteries. The enemy had twent!
gus bearing on the boats which were only
} able to return the FIRE with twelve. Foou
also says he has sent the gunboat Tyler t
the Tennessee river to render the railroa
bridge impossible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
EVACUATION OF BOWLING GREEN.
What Rebel Troops were there,
and where they have gone.

The rebels burned the bridge across the
river at Bowling Green early Saturday morn
ing and evacuated the town. Gen. Mitchels
division, by forced march, reached the river
the same day, built bridge and crossed as
the rear of the enemy were leaving the place.
Thus this agreat stronghold" which the
rebels were 10 defend unto death, has been
overthrown and taken without gun. The
force Of circumstances made it polite for
Buekner to leave all his carefully constructed
Notifications and betake himself to the aid Of
his co-rebels at Fort Donelson, but it was
only leaping from the frying-pan into the
fire, for he has doubtless been captured at the
latter point.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial gives an account of the evacuation of
Bowling Green, with report of the troops
which were there and their commanders-
The rebel army at that place was organized
into six brigades, under command respectively
Of Brigsdier General Buckner, Col. Wood,
Brig. Gen. Breckenridge, Brig. Gen. Hind
man, Brig. Gen. Floyd, and one which was
formerly Hardee's command. This gives a
force of about 25, 900 men. Gen. Fllyd's
force left on the 25th of January and went
by rail to Nashville and East Tennessee. If
he went in that direction at that tins, he
probably was then called to the westward, as it
will be seen that Gen. Halleck says he is now
in Fort DoDelson. Buckner's brigade depart
going towards Hopkinsville, and aftegFFTRtFFtdSss
to Fort Donelson. About the lst of Februa-
~ Gen. Hindman began to destroy every
thing that could be made otadHanrage to our
troops, and to prepare to leave. he has now
left and gone to the southwark.
The Qualifications at Bowling Green are
unfinished. They were planned and begun
upon large and magnificent scale. Indeed
the suit Wss not cut according to the cloth.
The works were intended for heavy guns,
which they did not have to mount. Antici-
pating an attack on Columbus the demand
was made by that place for the heavy guns at
Bowling Green, and supplied.
The correspondent says;
On the night of the 7th Of this month, Gen.
Hardee received the information of the attack
on Fort Henry, and the movement of Gen
CrittendeE up the Cumberland. He held the
position until Sunday, when the fall Of the
fort was confirmed, and the dismantling of
the forts at Bowlirg Green was begun. The
artillery at Bowling Green was sent south by
rail, whether to OlaTksville or Nashville, my
informant who took occasion to escape in
the confusion, cannot state. He states posi-
lively that the cannon were removed, and
the troops retrested. He alsc left for the
North in company with former felIow-pris-
oner, and has not seen or heard Of rebel
ainee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

On Thursday night last horse attached to
q sleigh took fright at the locomotive Of the
Boston and Worcester Railroad, near Boston,
and, disengaging himself from the sleigh,
dashed upon the track ahead Of the engine.
The train followed at speed OF fifteen miles
per hour, and ct every stopping place the
horse was discovered to be in advance. Cul-
verts were plentiful, but the horse escaped
them ell, crossing the bridge over Charles
River, at the junction with the branch, and
passed safely over the bridge without AOor-
ing, half mile or 90 beyond. The wholedis-
tance travelled was about Eve miles, and the
uncovered bridge was 100 feet long long
An examination Of the bridge proves that
the horse, in lsaping the spans Of the struc-
ture, gathered upon every third sleeper, and
this, too, in the night time, feat probably
never sxcslIed. The slespsrs are about three
fest EpaEt,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
NEW YORK nA-RKRT-Fsb. IS


FLOUR-Harkst rules hrm, with qnits brish
demand for export and fairinQu ~ s0f home con.
sumption. closing hsn7, With No sellsrs q inside
IRA state chiefly &c s. 92k IN store. 80 ~
sales ~ lQQ g t560957Q for supsyne state; s5s0a
IS 90as,l0 for oommsn . medium 1Tsla Iys5ts7n3
e6lOa6I6 for skipping brands extra round hooT
ohioi 8. .2ss :7s io[ trade brands
SO i0F 5uPsrhnsi SSsS9s,75 for o5nmO5 @ choios
GYE. ELOUR-Markst rules steady SALES
tlsIlk 6IEAL.- Ia fair request. Sales 80 bbls
JFBTsK Y--iiarkst excited snd unchapesa =
sAles 1850 bbis 81 2592e closing hrm at the latter
WHRAF-Marketa a shade hruisr With, however.
only very limited supply Offering and moderate
export demand Sales Of 6Ooo bnsh ehocs spring a.
RYR- Quiis arm. i
BARLEH-Harket rules heavy.
DtBElN-market rules heavy aud lower Sales
s.5eo bush Is SIC for mixed western in store and
0GES-Market dun. Sales Ct 4Oa42 for Jersey,
OeEads, gsgtarn and state.
PORK-Msrket more active and prices at the
close shade arme. sales ESQ bbs 81 tl2 37SI3 lk
for mess; Sl2.75d1l35O for western and city pilme
me5s ss .503s 80 for prime. Included in sales are
pFFR-fn betfsr demand Rsrfst = 49,. 49,. =.
Arm. Sales are 800 bbls ct SlOO04,5O for countrT
primes t5m15sa Tor country mess ellsOoal2, 20 for
replcked mess tlssl5dl4s9 Tor extra meas.
PRIME IA B5s BKEF-MarAe ct quiet and nom.
inally unchang d.
BEEF HAMs-Market moderately aet2Fe-
OUT MEATS IN bsttsr request at UNCLAIMED
prices. Sales at sS@4A for shoulders; 4A95k for 1
B1CON-sides quiet.
DRESSED HOflS-Market firm. Sales at L
q S794.62H for western; S4,75a5 OO for city.
LAhD-aiarkst more active and very hrm.-
BUTTE is:-Mar5ss daii and nominal at nsl4c
CHEESE Market dull at s@7c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
THE SURRENDER.

It was now o'clock P NJ, and the brigade
halted for half an hour to obtain refresh
ments. They then started in the track of the
rebel retreating army, which had taken the
road toward Camp Georgia, 81 miles distant
Company E, 2lst Massachusetts, was thrown
forward as an advance guard, and when With
in three quarters OF a mile Of the rebel camp,
they came suddenly upon q party of skirm-
ishers, who fred upon them out of wood
Forty men had been thrown out as skirmish-
ers, but no one was hit. Their fire was E.
turned, which killed three of the rebels, and
wounded as many others. A halt was order
ed, and the UniCn men were ordered to fx
bayonets, preparatory to charge. Soon after
q person was observed advancing, with q
white handkerchief upon the end Of issword.
BE proved to be Lieut.. Col. Peon, who asked
to see the commander of the Union forces
Lieut.. Hovey then conducted him before Gen.
Foster, when the following conversation en-
sued;
Col. POOr-Are you the commander of the
Union forces r-.
Gen. FOster-Yes, sir.
Col. Poor-I came, sir, to ask what terms
Of oapitqlatlOn you will grant to our army.
Gen. Foster-Hone whatever, sir. Nothing
but immediate and unconditional surrender.
Col. Poor then received permission to 90
and consult Col Shaw, who soon after ap-
peared and made surrender of all the troops
under bis command. Gen. Reno sooa after
arrived and took possession Of the rebel |
camp, statloning the Fwenty-Hrst Msssachu- |
sets, who were drawn up In front Of the |
barracks
Ool Wharton J. Green, who had arrived
rom Elizabeth City late on Saturday With
iorce Of some 500 men on reaching the rsbel !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
THE ADVANCE.

kt73 o'clock A. N. Gen. Foster advanced
along the narrow road with the 25th Massa-
chusetts, the 23d Massachusetts,, 9th Mssss-
chusetts, 10th Connecticut and the 5th Rhode
Island battalion of Gen Parke's brigade. he
carefully reconnoitered the road which swept
round from the right of the open 6eld to the
left in a semicircle Gen. Reno brought up
his brigade, consisting of the 2lst Massachu.
sets, 5lst New York, 9th New Jersey, and
5lst Pennsylvania The troops in passing
along his road waded, at times, ankle deep
in mud and water, and ct no time Were able
to see more tnan City yards ahead. Right
and left Of the road the woods were very
dense, a thick chapparel obscuring the view,
and the whole way being q continuous
swamp. a portion Of the lEoops went on the
double quick, but the entire column was 90
packed into the narrow rosdWay that their
progress was slow and labOriOus. Skirmishers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

AlloE JEe boats ware more or less iuiussd,
but none but the Louisville seriously.
There were killed and 2 wounded on the
Louisville. The gunbOstS win nOsbe in oOn-
dition to renew the attack before tomorrow
morning, in consequences Of the height Of the
bluffs on which their iordHCatiOns sEe built.
Our shot cannot have as much effect on them
as those Of Fort Henry, therefore it twin re-
Quire much longer time u reduce this fort
The rebels have raised the black flag. II
can be seen ayIng from the bank, short
distance above here. leave for the column
again at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
THE SITUATIOR ETFT. 1OGELSON.
THE ATTACK COMMENCED I!
DRgvno IN THE oUTPosTs.


We have, at this writing, few further par
tloulazs than were given in the papers Of
Saturday, which gave the results Of Thurs
days heavy skirmishlng, A dispatch from
Gen. Halleck to headquarters al Washing
ton. says that the fort is invested with 1000
msn besides the gun boats, The rebel force
IN he tort Is estimated at Is, 600, Floyd and
Bucknsr being there. Gen. HslIeek consld-
era the plans for eating of all assistance to
thS Sort as certain to be successful, Beside
thh dispatch We have the folloWing Dispatch
o. special to the Chicago Tribune
FRAHR HeusE, I Mis- FRoN
FoRP DosRGsoR, Feb. l2--l1 P N.
The troops designed 70 attack Fort DOnel-
eoh lefe Fort Henry this morning, and are
pov occupving the summit Of a range OF
hills surrounding Fort Donelson, and shout
one mile distant. They are in two divisions,
under Gems. McClernand and Smith-the
whole commanded by Gen. Grant,
The Qnnbosts which were designed to Co
eparats Ia the attack have not yet arrived
bat are expected tonight. II they do not
arrive by noon the attack will be made with
out them. We have q strong force of field
artillery, including three batteries Of rihed
Parrott guns. Most Of the artillery is al
ready planted in commanding positions on
the hills surrounding the fort.
Fert Donslson, though smaller than Fort
Henry, is more advanlageously situated, be-
ing upon the summit Of high bill, CON-
handing the river, and is protected by sever
A small redoubts, mounted with heavy Geld
guns. The position is 8 strong one, and i
properly defended it will require desperate
conflict to take it
The rebel force Is reported ct l5,200.-
The number Of their artillery is not known,
Gen. Pillow Is reported to be In command.
The rebels have been lsboring industri'
ously all day strengthening their defense
sa and are still working BY moonlight. They
evidently intend to make & desperate de-
Tense.
A skirmish took place to-day between th'
Eighth Illinois regiment and q strong
soouting party Of the rebels, in which foul
Of our men were wounded, one fatally. o
the enemy several sse known to have beer
killed.
Our cavalry passed to-day several times il
full view Of the enemy, and in easy range 0
their guns, but were not molested.
Dreser's Battery this afternoon took posi-
ton on hill, and sent several shells int
their camp, but ELECTED no response.
HEkDoUAREERa NEAR FORT DoEELsOE, /
February IA, 9 P. N. J
Our artillery have been playing on tn
eutworks Of the fort all day, but with wha
effect is not known. Several attempts hav
been made to storm the works, but none wer
entirely successful. But one of the gunbostG
the Carondolet has arrived.
A large number Of our men have beel
killed and wounded. The exact number /
not known. Among the killed is Captain
Wendell, Of the Seventh Illinois. Colone
Morrison, of the FOrty-ninth Illinois, |
wounded.
The attack viii probably be resumed to
mon0W.
A heavy rain is now falling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

Among the charming customs of the
Siamese people is one which will particular
ly commend itself to the people who hate
children and are bothered by noisy boys
Homicide in Siam is punishable at regular
tariff Of prices. Thus, the penalty for kill
lug babe of from one to three months is 6
''ticul," or about So 80; for child of four
years about $40; for boy OF 10 about SIS;
aud for man between 26 and 40 nearly
$50. Beyond the aRe of forty years the
penalties decrease, so that it no more expen-
sive to kill an old man from SO to 80 years
than an infant of two months. Women can
be killed ct two thirds of the rates for males.
Another pleasing custom is that which al
lows man to hire out his wife to his credi-
tor as slave, and thus cancel his debt by
means Of her toll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
ouru1R1AzD RrEn, NIAR Fr. DOEE1sOz, |

OUEBHRLAED RTTEK, NEAR FT. DoEELsoN, l
February is, A. N. !
Firing commenced at daybreal, and con-
tinasd ct intervals all day long up to four
o'clock. No movement or assault by the
land force had been made. Night before
last en- attempt was made by the rebels to
take Taylor's battery Of light artillery, but
they we're repulsed by two regiments, and
dFirsn back beyond their entertainments =
Our loss in woHnded is considerable, but not
mere than three or four are dangerously
wounded. Six gunbosts arrived yesterday,
and commenced an attack on the Fort at 2
Pm. The firing was very rapid and severe,
and lasted an hour and twenty minutes, when
our gunboats fell back. The four iron clad
guubOats went within three hundred yards
Of the fort. All Of their river guns, except
SIX, we're either dismounted or silsneed.
The Rrss shot fred from the Huntsville
dismOuntsd the rebels shirty.eight FOUNDER.
Tbs Louisvilis received ffty.seven shots, two
q which took effect, one striking the star
HQard side Of her deck and passing through
thslength Of the boat, killing thrss men and
breaking her tiller rope short distance from
hsr pilot house. The rope was then man.
aged by some Of the hands, when a she'll
from the Tyler, which lay some distance as
teFn, burst over the Louisville, SCATTERING
tas nan st the tiIleT rope and 50 much dis
ablsd the steering tackle that tho boat was
compelled to drop sstsrn. One shot struck
she Pittsburgh in the bow and stove an i'm.
menss hole in her which caused her to drop
ont Of the action. The leak, however, has
been stopped. One shot struck the pilot
!, house Of the st. Louis, passing through It
bstWesn the pilots legs without iniuring
hin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
The correspondent SAYS;

"A STEEPLE CHAsE.-There is an extrs.
ordinary love for steeplsarchitecture among
church. going people in Connecticut. Along
tho line Of the New York and New Haven
Railroad, ambitions spires run heavenwsrd
to most extraordinary extent. Some Of
them are out Of al proportion to the build
ing itself, OF the resources Of the parishes
that build them. Bridgeport has remark
able passion in this line. In the great
struggle there, who should have the highest
spiTe, Rev. DE-. ReWitt's parish was the
most successful Like the man who drew
the elephant, now they have the tallest
steeple, and have almost impoverished
themselves by il, they don't know what to
do with the ''animal" It threatens to come
tumbling down, every time the wind blows,
but 20 keep it fast in position it has been
70 the earth by two huge iron
chains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
THE STORMING OF THEFT.
COMMENCED !
THE FLAG RAISED OVER THE
FORTIFICATIONS.
Com. FOOte Wounded 4!
THE GUN BOATS DISABLED I
John A. Logan Reported Killed.
Immense Strength Ofthe Fort.
CAMP IN FIELD, NEAR
Fl. poEELsor, Feb 18Th -eP. N.

FT. poNRLsoN, Feb 10Th -6 7. ID.
The right wing of our force before Fort
DOnelson commenced the stOrming of the fort
about noon and have taken the right wing
of the enemy's Notifications, over which the
stars and stripes are now floating in triumph.
The opposing forces are now almost breast to
breast ready to open the work of death upon
each other at any moment. We have lost
two Lieutenant Colonels killed, one Of whom
is Lieutenant Colonel Smith, Of fhe Forty
Eighth Illinois, and two ColOnels wounded.
The Elgth Illinois regiment fought ike tigers,
and are badly cut up. Loss on both sides
pretty severe. More particulars in next dis
patch.
schwarE Battery, captured by tae rebels
this morning, has been re-taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
C0-PARIMERSHlP.

DARTNE Il SSH NOTIOE-THE
i undFBigned haTa this day formed q partner
sStp under the dru Of RUSE PREnTlse, for the
purpose ofcarrying On the
WkOLEsALE RETAIL PORK BUsIEEss.
At the liek Store formerly occupied by Rose Bro.
BENJ. ROSE,
OaAUNOEH PIRATES,
Cleveland. Feb. 1885
NO-PARTNEHSHIP-MO MOhGAN
~ B BOOT have associated with them LRANpEP
MoBaIDE. and the business Wili hereafter Be con-
0TFsl- Fsbl !. .'iasz issz - MORGAN. ROOT 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

OFFICE OF TIE C01nERCIAL MUTUAL liza Co \
~ Cleveland Fsbrugy 8 1854
MOTICE-IRR ANIMAL ELFO.
~ TON tar the ehOies q trustees nf this Con,
CLEVELAND, on the 81 inst. ne Poll win o5Sn af
O'Clock Z ~. At the sans time Three Ins5aCtor1
Of the aueoe eding Annual Llection wilt be Cboasp
GEO. A TfkDALE|
ieoSs2ls Srera1aFg,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
TEE REBEL HOSPITAL.

Following close upon the rear of the troops
crossed over to the right Of the road leading
toward "Shallowbag Bay" where, in an open
field, the New York 9th, Hawkins Zouaves,
had stacked their muskets, and the soldiers
were already engaged in picking fowls and
skinning pigs for their evening meal. Here
was the house which the rebels had taken
possession Of for their hospital On entering
It found every room occupied by wounded
men, some Of whom were undergoing oper-
ations, whilst others were awaiting their turn.
On low cot in one of the corner rooms,
covered with coarse quilt, lay the quivering
form of pale young man, apparently not
over 35 years of age. His countensnce in.
dicated great suffering, and as he turned oc-
casionRlly from side 70 side he gave vent to
RrOans which indicated the intense pain
caused BY his wounds. had never seen him
before, but no one who had ever seen that
eccentric genius of '0coquan" could fail to
recognize him as the son Of Henry A. Wise.
bis haggard face, stretched upon that mean
cot, in this obscure and poverty stricken
dwelling, most forciblY conjured up in my
mind the image of John Brown as he lay
bleeding and unpitied in the Court House Of
OharlestoWn. Here died o. Jennings Wise,
the most mischievous and persistent Of all
ths young men of Virginia in tanning, by
his contributions to the Richmond Enquirer,
the fame Of disunion in the Old Dominion.
By permission of Gen. Burnside his remains
would be delivered to his friends. His faith
er, at the same time, was reported lying
i'll, Of pleurO-pneumonia, ct
Eag's Head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
INSTANTANEOUS. {

SWEEPING A PASTIME.AWF
~ respectfully Invite the attentoa Of ths pubic to
Moneys Patent Carpet Sweeper,
which eonYsrts ihs great and dis5g eeehls tlik ot
0srpst SEleping into ID r %
A PLEASANT PASTIME.
A Child can operate It. rsrI
1t raises no dust. tfs
No dn8tllg Is necea asary aitcr 5Wuaulnq
ItsWeeps Iastar ana bstt r thau 4 trdsisf fel
It does not iDjure tho carnet. ----.---
4 picks Up lint and grit thas broom VII hot
1t sEeeps baokEasds ana forEarasi ana aia g it,
tie or no n Disc -
Ths me- % ia Dlslsurs, and the most dsIYea,s
ladt o. sl.la eseul Gan sweep the heaviest etlsfs
Il saves elfisins lnTE furs, book, &e., non tia
damage and 1ulsaqce d the dust thlt alooaI l5sio5
all broom sHeepins =
e can b nsos e Asi5k room without annoyance,
20 the inYa ID. a. : 5ulrar frs
q . q cheap thas AZ who have carpets saaaOrd
a Z toe only perfect es'pss Hwespsr sEsr oHrua
- - - TAYL0B. eRssWoLb Ec0
tetlf l73 SnDeriOr an :. ls6 lssa Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
DlSS0LgTi0H

V y l G E.-THn PARrNRRsHIP
~. Hr1Issosoye5 Listng hstEesn James Haykiusnd
a.oel . ctocEWsll, has be- a dissefFsd BY mufrIrf
asens, aud Alien b. stOckWelI viii pay sii ~
Ssot. oI tnu late nrm compored q Faid uaJ In s1d
stock and viii also collo-t al the debts ds -
Aala lato nrm, JAMES DANElNL
A. B. sToGKW1hh.
James Dav kin vii continue the hugfraaS of asst
ing snd selling raykin8 Waror rrsusrs ~ - ~,
Eecsory, No. III ontario street, CieVelsrd Ohio.
be will also sell state and County Rlghts . th-ua
NisSiSs ssisszs sns same Aafs AZ sf5fRKKI 5gfARTKK4EI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
CHICAGO mARKEF-Feb. IS

III LILla1AElsI
FLOuR-Markst dull
WHEAT-Markstl l92e higher. Sales at 7s5SA
80 fer MOL.
COEH-Market quiet and frm
WE9S PORK-Markst firm. Sales At s9.5O
0s,T5. = W
HOGS-Drssgsd, brisk demand and 5alOe higher;
live, hrm at 81 s5G2,6O.
RROBlFIs-4,66g bbls d0uF; 1900 bush wheat;
lo0l1 bus corn; L 100 live hogs; S2l0 dressed
E1CHANGE-Une Gold 4f94< 3 cant
uranium
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17
A CHEAP MICROSCOPE. 2.
A NEW OPTICAL WoNDzR,
pArzN4 sEuUR1D.I
B. oRAlRs Chez,

B. ORAlG's chssl
Microscopes ars nov
manufactured OF fni b.
ed brass, an 1 should b,
on the table Of evary
family, and ths minn.
tiU Of fftaii n made
familiar to all. Itmag-
ni6ss go dismeteIB or
62,Oo0 B1perio's. It "a
useful instructive and
an using. RTit you ssa
myrIads Of living ani-
mails in I he smallest
parfic y Of water, &s.
The Microscope, cou-
plete COSTS cal 500
Persons out Os the city
by enclosing So Is, can
receive = Microscope By
mau. Tree Of postage.
W. FO-G,
China Bali,
OlPEelqnsi. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-17

Two Of the gunboats have arrived. Our
artillery opened upon the enemy's works
Ct O'Clock this morning, and were imme-
diRtely answered from the fort. Firing lie
now slowly going on from both sides. A
general attack viii doubtless be ms de this
afternoon.