davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17

Il g. onOREH.
r O0 PUMP MAK4R-OFFICL, OP"OSlT
IL Peee O0se, Davneeet Isvs. 1 e83
1Q3 16Wo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17
.iEKhS.-{ Regular Price. j
PoAtASo.

Aonsy current IN the Stat ,olere tssaed mill
,.ref NJ nm,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17

OuR friend Doc. Saunders failed 10
securing the office Of Secretary Of the Senate.
for which he was fishing. Reason. lack of
votes Doe would have made ca pi,nl officer.
and we very much regret he was no. elected
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-17
I. w. HARRISON,

T1IGHLY IMPROVED FARM, NEAR TOWy.
III for trade for . large FaM-diGesenee paid
or for rent. O&cs in Post Ofice Block, opposite
the DsNocsAT And N8ws O1ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
THE ARMAMENT OF THE REBELS
Particulars Of the Fight.
THE CONGRESS BLOWN up.
This Mornings Report
FROM VIRGINIA.
OHkRIEsroNN. Maroh {


Hundreds Of oontrabsnds are arriving
from the country. The course opted in
regard to them If they have been employed
by secession authorities is, to turn them
over to the division Quart ermaster, to be
employed by the Federal Government, but
if from otherwise they are returned to
their owners. ----- ----,-.-----
Friday Capt, Coles, Of Company F, Mis-.
souri, Cavalry, forty in number, came upon
about l4O OF the rebel cavalry between
Banker Hill and Winchester. A skirmish
ensued lasting an hour, resulting in the
killing Of 8 Of Asbley's men and Wounding
s. Capt. Cole had men wounded. A seq
tion Of Mathews battery came up to Cant
Coles support when Adjt. wilkins, Of
Gen. Williams staff, had his horse shot un-
der him. 7n FE
II is believed at Bunker Hill that the
force ct Winchester has bsen greatlyreduc-
ed, leaving not over 5000 to 5000 men
there. Others say thHt Gen. Jsckson's
force has been strengthened by the regi-
ments from Eessburg.
Capt. C"le's scouts last night reached q
point only four miles from Winchester, but
encountered no resistance except from .
small cavalry picket. s1'I.5
Il is stated that but 400 Of the 18th Miss
issippi regiment remained at Leesburg at
the time Of the evacuation. These retreat
ed in the direction Of Manassas Gap.
This morning secession scouts attacked
Gen. Hamilton's picketa near SmithsviIle,
killing one and WoGading another Of the
27th Indiana regiment They were pur-
sued By the Sd Wisconsin, who had not re-
turned st last accounts.
tAPPrOyed BY Gen. Williams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
Ofice No. t42 Superior Street.
CLEVELAND TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH H. 1869
FaOlI WAsHINCTON,


W AahlhHTONf .AhfCu y
The telegraph line 20 Fortress Monroe
was built by order Of the Secretary Of Var
under the direction Of the General Mana.
ger of Military Telegraph Lines. 81
The extension of the Gov. rnment line
from Harrington, Delaware, to Cape ohafles
was constructed in three Gays; thrifty miles
of the submerged cable was manpE Eactursd
for the channel crossing in twenty days
from date Of the order, by s o. Bishop Of
New York city. The l6 miles laid before
the recent gale, was recovered in good don-
dition. The cable to replace tao portion
lost Of Cape Henry, WAS furnished BY Mr..
Bishop in fve days. The shOre end to
Cape Charles was laid at o'clock this Sum
day P. NJ, by Mr., ", Heiss Assistant Man
6ger OF Government Telegraph, who has
had the immediate charge Of the work. IL
It's completion at this opportune moment
bearing the news Of the splendid victory
Of the Monitor and the disabling Of the
herrimac, has saved the country from great
anxiety and suspense. The delay in eem-
pleting the cable connection has been owing
entirely to the continuous bOistsrous
weather. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
0assa YIetorla usaEt.RraEss.

~ d. Il aN -. H.
,EeafF bod y heart, writes aLohdon cor.
respondent Of the Phpsdslphia Inquirer
aches for tha. poor, lonely Queen. But few
parieplAy9 pf heE daily life comes 70 the
knoWlSde 81 ot Che pGbiib, but occasionally y
9 fact Is revealed that shows the severity Of
her grief hn6 the apparent impossibility
Of her ever recovering from the shook that
she has received, and the announcement
creates . universal burst Of sympathy. Il
was hoped that the excitement Of the sec.
son, the necessity for more personal sppli.
cation than she has hiieerlo found IL nebes-
sary 10 give 10 public affairs, would tend
10 lift the cloud from her soul, and thst her
reported Illness was the effect Of deter
mined resignation. Il appears, however,
thst these hopes were vain. Only day OF
two ego she said TO one Of her ministers,
81 an heart broken I cannot live long,
aud pray daily that may not p These
we're no Idle words. A Qusens outside Of
her domestic circle, can form no social ties,
and this lady u not only a Queen but
Woman-a strong, large hearted, noble Wo-
man. The husband Of her youth, and the
adviser and protector Of her mstrOnly
years, has been torn from her leaving q
ohasm in her daily existence never again
% be flled. Four Of her children are also
absent, and her home, spite Of its magnif
cent luxury, Is desOlate. Her appeals TO
Christian foFtitude seem TO be in vain, and
she is evidently sueoumbing 10 the over
Whelming force Of her afliction. Itis now
said oon6dehtiSlly that she will never again
appear in public, and, so hesrtless or so
practical, are some people that speoula.
tions are already rife as to the probsble
duration Of her personal reign. Her eldest
daughter, the Grown Princess of Prussia,
arrives to-day, when the bitterness Of her
grief viii be revived afresh. You may be
prepared fsE almost any tiding respecting
her at any moment,
The marriage Of the Princess Alice
really one Of the most lovely women in the
world, both in person and mind-With the
Prince Of Hesss, viii not be very long de-
lsyedr the preleminsries having been al
ready arranged. The people give her the
nice little bridal present Of two hundred
thousand dollars, and are TO continue the
more modest, but still handsome allowance
Of thirty thbnBaad dollars per. snnum for
life. So beautiful has hitherto been her
young life that she will 20 to her future
home with the prayers end sffectionste
blessing OF the whole nation. Next TO her
royal mother, there is perhaps no woman
in the kingdom so sincerely end deserved
II adored. f1F9 E1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
FOREIGN NRWE

NEW YozK, March 10.
The steamer City Of Washington, from
Liverpool the afternooH Of the 26th, and
Queenstown the 9th nit; arrived this
morning. z
Gibraltar adVioes, Of the lSth, sAy the
Sumter 10 still there No signs Of the de-
parturs Of the Tusearora in the Spanish
waters Of Algesiras.
A Madrid talegrhm Of the 55th says the
Captain Of the SumteriWas arrested ct Tan
gisrs, at the instance Of the American Con-
sui at Gibralt tai, and the commander Of the
TusoarOra, who went 70 Tangiers for that
purpose. ,,s4 s.s.. --s-1st.sst
1t is reported thst tbs Sumter appeared
of the south Of France on the 18th Of Feb
ruary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
'OOA Pl4Y7Y IarLu
I.nnnrlc PnrIr.

Gov. Harris tried 10 save q lot Of pork
AZ Nashville. he had il taken few mills.
70 The insane Asylum, and carefully packed
away and then around the building he
had nicely put up httle signs, reading .an-
sana Asylum; protest it for humanity's
sake.n Our boys first examined and then
very carefully protected Il There Is said
% Be four or hTe thousand pounds Of Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
FROM CAIRO.

sT. LoUIs, March 10.
A specisl to the Republican from Cairo,
says tkSt Rope's forsss haEs Isaohed New
Madrid. Heavy oaanonSding has been
heard in thai difssdon. The enemy are
there IN full force and gu1boats will soon
move to assist Popo's force.
The enemy have been endesyorinR "a
drive back the latter by throwing shells
smong them from their boats. III
Total number Of tOrPedoes found in the
river and on its banks, amount to over four
hundred.
Exciting news from New Madrid and
vicinity may be expected Immediately.
haEgo gHnga 0fuegzoaa zhGE1 bsan set 70
work on Forts Randolph and Pillow. The
former mounis loo etnB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

4QlALs------ = 90 I14l iujJ $oistliu
Row, when We add 70 this sum the Feve-
nEe from the gas consumption Of other
cities, and Of towns and villages, and from
Southern cities, which win Be required 10
paythe taxes IS they are breaeht back
into he Union, it iseVident that from this
one source the Government viii receive 8
yearly revenue Of q million Of dollars !; and
4hi8 tax Is 50 equally distributed that 30
eOne man win feel the additional burth d
imposed upon him fol The support Of Gov
srnment.- Chicago ZFibiMs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

Gae Means ef RafsinE the Revenue.
In the Tax bill it is proposed to tax gas
tWenty-fEs cents per one thousand feet.
From Foturns which have Teaehdd us from
twenty cities, and which We give in tabu-
lar form, It viii be seen that from the gas
consumed BY these cifies alone the Govern
ment win derive q revenue OF over SIX
hundred thousand dollars:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
HOaOF 70 ,ho western Dead.
EFEOn the n. Y. Times-l

4 Il aeAA NlAS ~ A. AAAAH1-I
What our losses are on these glorious
days, It is impossible yet to say. We learn
that 3 single diVision-Gen. MeClernand's s
--oonntl 500 men in skillad E0unded and
missing. it ia HBid th8t8lm0st every home
in Southern Illinois and Indiana mourns s
lost one; and that a dark cloud of grief
hangs over that battle Geld to thousands Of
Western families.
70 the Nation, Il is the breaking Of
morning sftsF q long night Of disasters.
Fort Donelson determines tho destiny Of
the Mississippi Valley, Gnd probably the
tate OF this gigantic rebellion. Plain men
--Gaihers, brothers, lovers, sons-Went out
from prairie farmsand Western workshops,
and oOunting'rooms; and there, in tine
sn0W-olad raVines by the Cumberland, each
offered up life as dear to him as ours to US,
for his country. They sleep in their cold
6hFoud there, that We may enjoy comforts
and privileges here. They hsFs borne cold,
and frost, andstorm they have met the
fury Of the CANNON blast; they have chsrg-
ed 5on the deadly breach, that we might
have free and honered Government A
thousand homes are desolste. Gray-haired
fathsrs-sons who are the supports Of wild
owed mothers--y y0ungi men IN their prime
and youth, il the first flush Of life, have
gone forth to death on that immortal field,
that they might preserve freedom, and JUS
tice, and government to their countrymen.
We should notnmeurn them. They have
done the nobisst thing that man can do.
Without hope Of fame or chance Of reward,
they have sacrificed themselves for their
country. Their dust will be the seed Of
Liberty. On those silent graves by the
banks of the Cumberland will be built up
all that our posterity shall enjoy of Order,
and Government and Union; and future
historians will sscribs tothose Wintry days
Of battle the success and psrmanspoy Of g
great and glorious Republic. Honor, then,
TO the Western dead. And let us not, in
the enjoyment Of what those brave men
have won for Us and their posterity, for
get the mourning hearts and desolste
homes which were The price Of our liberties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
OhattanooEa.

Chsttonsoga is a young and hoHrishing
city, Of 5000 inhRbitsntE, situated on the
south bank Of the Tennessee river, which
Stream is at this season hsFigabIe that far
up The place occupies 3 position IN the
Southern portion Of East Tennessee, near
the Georgia line, The surrounding coun-
try is elevated and in some parts COM
mands an extended view, the Lookout
Mountain scenery in that locality being
somsWhst noted. It is the depot for the
greater part Of the produce Of East and
Middle Tennessee, and is also a manufao-
turing place Us strategic prominence,
aside from the eligibility Of its situation,
consists IN the fact Of its being the center
Of several important railroads commune
eating with other PORTIONS Of the Seoces-
sion States. Chattanooga Is distant from
Nashville by rail 100 miles, and from
Memphis 300 miles. II is connected with
Knoxville by the East Tennessee & Geor-
gia Railrosd, 1lO miles long, and Ooummu-
nieates with Atlanta, Savannah, Charles
ton, So, BY the Western and atlantic
Railroad, owned and controlled by the
State Of Georgia. Thus the facilities for
the concentration and movement Of troops
and munitions Of Esr are exceedingly
coed at this point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

HaGDqUAR4ERs 18TH ALL. REeT.,
December "a, 1861,
/. The Apothecary will furnish each
Captain two gallons whisky.
2. The Captains will issue to their men
rstions OF whisky 10 celebrate the recogni-
ton BIZ England and France Of the South
err GoGfedeRsoY ClW B. WooD,
Col. 10th Alabama Regt
Tbs Alabama Colonel seems to have
thought that 8 celebration would not be a
celebration ct aIl, withOutWhisky; but nth
8 smOderate supply Of that sstimable bev-
srage, he could get up os respectable Cele-
bratiOn over q supposed event that never
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ OIEsIHNA1I BAILROAn-,.-,,



60
ISR-g,- w1RFsR RAERAllaEAAaTg sdlsa-a
On ana nfisr hIoudaf, EoTsln her "a. lsisls ,,,,
ger Trains viii leave OisTeland e folloEI.
Eirst 1fstn-s.ao A. M-Stopping At an ~
Sie, fbsTis: Eden srii and Tss9 s-@.
Eing e gEsstlins loS5e g 2 NJ CollmhE ~ q.
Hi Dayton 80 4. y; ) Cincinnati s:ls P. II;
, fndisEsp polls 9-l9 z. II AOuisE ills ~ A II
q, Louis lO:is A. n chicago va Uraatlinsa
second fraiil=7ss 2. sf.-stoppinr a aiI Ss.t,o,-
I 1bsria, EdeR, Berlin, lseE3 Centrai flIsr u -
Worthinston, arriving a Crestlme 40 :. II,
einpsti 20 A, rs IndiaasPolis 30 a. B.; &.
p Eoals ila1o =. HI Louisville IS n "a; o.
rfaisi sto o IsaSs PassSfss 1t sIi isob. 80
a.Ss 9niY e Ike ta7'anssfl On signal e. stionl
Trains leave Columbus e. iolloTs; Iss Traia-s,BC
a. NJ, and afrfV5 IN Cleveland at so A. NJ 81 Tr1il
-lls ?, n, aud Agrigs8 n elyv1lAnd 80 Pm.
.e9 az OOK HEOFIO rs. s,-r.f
8hslbT, sanduakY, HanEasld 8 Newark FulIr,sa -
4ensdaldi m ' sEfoai NsEaEks -.aasEiIi8
ss.ssHnss fisbbursh, rora Wasss . ossSsss1S Ran.
d, ~ E9sd. iPE EoEss, ggpeE saad1sly, nsllhoI.
~. aPa "a Ea's =, i9F Z, ll,lAniisll, Z Eo0t sisi
esIiou sSd BsiiSSontEins g.ilro,a 49,,
beliolonszins 1l1hsg, Union, Euncie, I5t
diDAp0ls, TeTrs Haute, Finoils e slllsTii
Dsisvsrs. sf aish ssl5os g. .Ss P' p,,..
bursh k5Ailr59d 81 G5EiIg6si1. IVA
ColEnbrs, Little Mani 8 ColGmbul, and Zsnla
HallroAds Atnl1, DAYTON, Indiannrol1l
.fE EaTl9 tlF - = li1guisi lorTOW, Iiogoll1d'
s1 d5isi6l5 IzzIiTsii s d6olissti - Is1i'
,.T we AEsRSyiils, esiEo. g, Lent, lnas5
IQlIil On ne l5llo ElNlIs
Columhul, Central Ohio 8alirpad lor EGEaEr Errrs
= n vile, WaeelInt g. Ooi1I1sus Fl..i- -
y -lndfana Batiroad tof Pisua,z gJrflIi,' -
~ Hor Ttckst8 70 All points aud ihf,ruis -.
Ofasss l47 SUPERIOR street.
1a 7sl.ssIF- 81 fE.s.IFhIEE, sursrln1u asut
cleveland, Nov sth, ls5i. = RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
RROnI IoINnrNNAnI

claouEATI Msrch 10.
WV. FOsdick, the poet, died last satur-
day afternoon. 'ii5iEEel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
PAPER HANGlNGSi
Nm nm ROhl8 WAIl PAPER

~ - NfsA~ ar---- ---re a-rr-- 54.----.-s-
War ha4 been DECLARED and SsosIIioR Is shs o-dsy
q the dsgi and nov isthe tifne fot an tidy houss
keepeEt % 4aqsde rom diFt7ssHd sEnskl walls, aud
'SSe[o5 S9 " tnoll Win = rqs1i neG WALL PAEHEt
Eee5 fsylns thslz ho1ss .spd most q ~ so
100, 600 ROLLS NOW READY
ios sale e - SaEl9z z Co.. lsA saPaEeF s Rni
-lE ,THB COST rs ,lsERB NOTHING
II We are uoEz ready e sell French, EnRlish and
american Wall papgrs from 50 to Is per csnt Below
pee Fieu9 prices and would most respoctfuIT kVis
all o look In upJu our stock before buyfnR Il "a n
quality Of Eoedl and tho length Of pisces,iEeI csl
gfT5 tbs Utmost aatislEstiOn. Oar q DDS cogniTz a.
reesy ffom the fautaE 81, Wa tharek onspfo1t
Ailc large aEsortllsl. of shsdss oI eSsf5 Tt5is.
II GOLD BANDS. 20. so.
Allo Just oasusd beantlfni lot Oh a'i- --
IS isnOsIscO q r N 1 ObHdS gov
Nth Bands, Lool to., 20 match. Ooida aud iInt.
sells IN endless 'giotY. PapsT Hanging dohahi
snort nofio9 bgelE9seloed ssarkms1 and Es roiaon.
solg fAlHfss iss-ls q exc. Cd aaE { zfr
Alao 80 you'd take nice Jobs OF pafutinS Ebs
70 aad tafahhirE e islr ana serlnesstIgs b .-7a
E.B rSDeaisrS ~ 65iS 7ia9s ~ 50 IS s. 4 ~ "a
~ Tiift 1900 IL o=5E 90 rT.-.rrefer - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
GREAT BR1rA1z.

Parliamentary proceedings we're enliv-
ened by & challenge from the 0'Donoghue
to Sir Robert Peel for expressions Of the
latter which the former considered person
ally offensive. Palmerston got scent Of the
affair, warned Peel against making him.
self party to breach Of privilege, and
brought the affair to the notice Of the
House. The 0DOnogtue apologiEed to the
House, but made some sarcastic remarks in
relation to Peel.
Mr.. Horsefan gave notice that be viii on
the llth of March move that the present
state in netional maritime law, as concerns
bslligeFent and neutral, is underlined and
unsatisfactory, and calls for the early at
tention Of the Government
Jacob Bush & Co American Commission
Merchants in London, have suspended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
PLUMBING.
MILLINERY.

M ILLINERY GOODS 4-NEW
Itl Arrival --,s-s 74l
u IN rsouiBt % b .8A' md sn6ios stock Of --i'
VEEEIAFH HBlEl elO .B1Hi --lT
su, sJls shIirsd H.t1. tI5.3s,S. s,,,ts,, roo,
~. M ins 9uotzi lol hris saila kl5 49,. - ,
NV -sTYLA HATS EQR OHIhDR,Bu .9lf
i4llue9 . graz variety OF 1oa8onhble And 1hiQn.
Afle GQqq1 not lreFat SlidI als
1si.i1 ~ BrsSs = SsT mSFiS ald = A Ss4.ry Be
nanner. msF1iRfi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
UONaEoTIons.l -

QaalectionE aro uada e lIonr1sEills vth "a Er1-
auskys Mansleld and 6eEHrK 3. r, at -ClYds VIA
NJ aa111zi-gt Dayton G1n ClluttnEaH = nrt r.
ncnt With lrumont Indiana 3 r, AID e Totsao
Win ne a lchi5z1 eodthcrn y HCflhaIn ltdizra
End Toledo and wabash RailroadE for Ohfca1D. -
lEolt, jackson, EorT Walas, hoFansDoff hssT sTsfill
SsiEos Alt2na 80 Loqiss and Al pQinfl -. orihs
Trains arriye ip Ols9eland IRON Toisda aad ~
wet g 9;sgA. n, aad Ssg P. \. From 9anduIdT
e 4s4.sA- r. .05o.70 5lei.a D r1IeRS RU50fFS,R 5fS,
sHasal.nd Nnr 4 Issl-. - -. = !. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
RRAEoE.


Prince Nspoleon's strong remarks at
traetea considerable attention.
Some members gave utterance to strong
snti-English sentiments, which were re-
buked by Ministers.
BOurse firm, 10000
London Money Market
6onsOls stOon at 981(99S 81 for money and
account. It was reported large insurances
we're being effected in London for French
sccouDt on goods per steamer from Havre
to the Confederate States.
Liverpool, Feb. 26th, ?. M.-Sales Of cot
ton for the three days, including Wednes-
day, foot up $4,000 bales. About 1900
we're to speculstors and exporters. liar
ket quiet but firm ct last weeks quota
tons.
At Manchester firm tone prevails, and
prices still tend upward, but business is
quiet. ,-.r.-.- l..---
BreadstuHs. Richardson, Spence s Co.
Bigland, AgneW B Co, and Wakefield and
Nash report four dull sndu6d lower. Ex-
ira State offered OF 27s Cd per barrel
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn again
lever; mixed 29s Cd per quarter.
PrOvisions.-Beef steady. Pork dull and
almosl nominal ct 60666s.z Baoon slow,
ranging from 35 to 89s. Lard in demand
ct 4l@42.
Rosin dull common Us Sd 1ss. spir-
Its Of Turpentine active st SO G70s.
No change in sugsT, coffee, or rice.
London MaFkets-Bresdstuffs quiet but
no material change. Sugar arm. Coffee
wanted ct extreme rates. Tea quiet but
firm. Rice quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

A SkIrmIsh Near Winchester.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

Rebel Force at Winchester.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

CLEYk4AND &sT0LEDO 4 b
WINfER ARRAEeEnENE.

anna - aA-lL4Ir
Qn and ailsr MO1caT, November 4th, l1rl, Trrlng
VIII run daily - iolloEs5 Sundays aEcspt5l,l-
7.5G A n ChicaEo EEples-eltors & Al rlfioln N
coutherp gtEiEto1, except MashingtOl, aad
arrtyss Il 1oiado - I'D I. H md aa1ics10
ls1o p. d. Northern AIail-stups at an btaHsas q
Northern Division, ana arrives ct BandulkYaE
$50 p. III. Telegraph ExpTeu-Etsps IS sll H41ff1lz
4 On 91utherA Division, except Vi Ft11|, C.
zl I'D CfIcaqS e II Al II =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

Further From the Fight With
the MeFFlmac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
REPORTS FROM NEW MADRID.

A ChaIIenge in ParIlalnelt,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
P0ST-OFFlCE TIME-9TABL E.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT Foa
w closing the Mails. At the oieyBland Post On
hoot commencing November fth 1851 y = -

nooi commencing November
l.H 20
u ~ ~ CF1l8
ME, BadHlo, Now York, Hon
TON andalastsrn Wey, dam
supplementary Lettaf Pack
age for Buffalo, New HOrl
aud Boston, daily ..,,..,.,.,,,.
Hrle, eufialo, Albany, Troy
New York, Boston and Port.
land, connecting with n. Y,
y Arie Agent, dallV..,...,,..
supplementary Letter Pack.
age for, Builalo, New HOrk
Boston, daily. ....................,
Ritt8burFh y Way, Philadol.
phia, Warrington, BalGi,
more, Akron, Canton, Ma.
Blilon, o. a p. b. d. & Steu.
banytllai Wheeling and B. 4
y. y. H. daily .....,......,,........
supplementary Letter Pack
hge for Pittsburgh, Phils-
dalDhin, y WaahI1gton and
Baltimore, daily,.,,,.,.,...,,,,..
Toledo, chicago 3 Dstfol diIT
hOrwalft Fremont, ObsTlln
and Toledo, uey, daily
HolsdO, Detroit, Dlhlque and
Ohioago, daily -. -.
Elgfiis 5and1 aha " {
tolng1tqWns Warren and
Wagf dailys...l.l....,...........,.
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, daily............. -. !. y. ....,..., -.
Columbus, Cincinnati, Lou
t5Viils, Whsalinf, 81. Louis,
0hiliioathA, OirolaFfue and
AAtiotta, daliY...................,,
Supplementary, Letter 7Hclr /.
ago for OolumbuI and Cln-
clnnati, Allie.
MedinG sid Way, dlily '.....,....I
B0ckpdftf Dover, Tlh6 lsld 4
North RidgeVille and AM
her5t. Leayea Tuesdays,
Thursdays una Eata ldaTr {.
Bath, BracktEille and OoplaT,
Leaves Tuesdays sud Saturl
oAylsssssi.iss ..sss3 y s...ss.si...... =.
sharon Centre, Granger,
Hinoklsy and North Royal
q son, Aa8Fss Tuesdays und
SaturdayR ',',-ss.,-e,s,,e.a..,..
NaFFensyillsS aaily. y......l.. ......... -.
y"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

TELEGRAPH TO FORT MONROE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

The following is copy Of an order
ssilsd byonr troops at Mill Spring, Ken
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
CELEGRAPHIC.

COHTRABANOS At COLUMBUS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

eFS T.y S9bsoSsrs One Tr-soL Der week