davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16

J Coair. an American Missionary, vas
as.as.lnated about the l., u April. while
travelling from Adana TO Aleppo.
The Hon. Goldsmith Z. Bailey. NJ. c.
from Ma--aehu.et. Worcester Di.,rietl
died at hi- residence IN f,tehburg. May ..
IL w. Crit elected in lsGO. and bad ~r,ei
bot m thu. Congress. m health has pre-.
vented ~. taking any conspicuous part IN
the procsciirg- % III" Ilouss.
\ letter FROM Ship Island TO the Courier.
ay. Col McCiusky. from snne cause, b..
came excited. AMI va. forced into hi. cabin.
lie tore 20 shrcds the regimsntal color. of
the 18th, and threw them overheard
Capt. oNisl W. Robinson'- battery u
earri.onine one Of the rydoubI.. near Fall.
Church. Va.
On Tuesday las, the barn Of Mr.. John H..
Perl~y. near Gray Corner. vas destroyed by
Ere AM vith II fourteen head of cattle. one
horse and one COLT.
On Monday week. c.p, ;. G Archer,
Co. I. 18th regiment, lett Augusta Tor Snip
Island With sixty soldiers recently IN the
hospital.
The Courier .ay. despatch vas received
FROM CJl. Roberts. Saturday, stating that
the Second were a, Wet Point, ia god
health aud spirits.
The Raves emhneipa,ed in the Di.,rie, Of
Columbia haven', bcsun to kill the whites
yet, much TO the disappointment Of certain
prophets. Traveller.
An extraordinary religious revival - now
10 progress Al LEWISTON under the preaching
ol RcS. Mr Hammond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
In DAYS Of old.

There was a iine-,a ds'. II oil
Whra hsshh 80. pf,Ird sbo'e hre gold,
That du sas pa.-ed-sll Ros n.gbci
That preciOs, boea-sll .hoad protect.
Of.sa.s .ad rea.oa. al are b.rrh,
az souli appear Ihere'. bot little len,
Appl, u thea o. care yoaf ,lls
n, the imne,l,sIs use Of ii-u'cA's Pill..
Thee able Pill. .taril- whole co'amuai'
t,e. b, ihrf ~ i-fiul car.. Adapted Co in'
f.n-,. ,oaih. m.sh,-,l All oil age. Pat 40 With
Easlish. >paa,,h, frrnch s,d Grf,nsa d,r-ction',
Eh-g,aJl, ro,I-i ~,h sHg,T, Pur~l, vegetable
and ssu ~ l,rEr t,m,h bixe. zoe - csai..
rs. sis.di.~nrat 90 Ihtj psge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
Gould's Academy.
At BErHri., ME.

rINiIE Sumner Ter" afih. ,a-,i,wion Win CON.
Hsaos oa the 6r., TSsd,y 10 J.ae.
WELLINGTON U. CROSS. A. H., Principal
TuIriox--Commaa Eas'i.h. $500; IIi.h..
Essi.h .a.i L..gaag.-, $3.50
beard. neal the Aca'irm,. 500 pee seek
~ssh,rs extra. fos fuihrr ps-iru,r- address
Oh. pI,scip,l. x. A. FRYE. Secretary.
Bethel, Mxy 8. lss2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16

by SPECIAL permission Of the " Censor OF
the Press. we are allowed to mention ,ha,
the President on alish,,ng irom hi. carrIas'.
after HI. late Aqua Crvk excursion. re
marked that "it was all nopsense 10 .ay
Virgins va. dt-adec,ed, a. he hal fc"nd u
Clay State Up 10 the hub F." Vanity FAR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

7 WING 90 The raj l-sd,pg tom nprk6sh
y,lt,g- Q, Mrrh,,sc f,iL, siuh,a oa~ mile II
sap Siag- cpsis,a,ag US scrr., sell sa,rts'i sni
.atshN d,sul-,i 81, ulia g, m'sing iai p'.tur-
agr, sod Tara c,mpri.s. an pfch,i that pro.
,lucs,l ga. haa.lir,l ba.hri. II appir. h.t yrir.
.ni large All r,trlird w,,iLt ups sh,ch Il.
c,a.,,i-r,iL c-i,r. The bal iinss are caa'vairut
and IN god repair.
10 Guhrf particulars ,aIrirr ~ ll,l. Moan
Pause, srd iUriUs LoNI>s. Esg., Bsckh~li,
% Ol The .u,,-crib-r. n0ia.s'ck.
THOMAS :. DuNNING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16

We regret 70 learn rha, Lieu, Horace r.
Pike, son Of oar neighbOr Of the Age VA.
severely sounded At the h,t'le Of Williams.
burs lli- lett foot was carried away by a
cannon tall, and the leg has been smpu,a.
tel a., above the ankle. lie has arrived a,
Baltimore, aud ), under goOJ care.
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16

r. a, Hsss,in, CssIy Cs-@i',.ss.'' Jg' h'
C.ss'y = Of's,d.
WE. the uHi-r''g-el, inh,h.na,s"i th- Cnn
w ~ OF ONnTi. respectfully repre-eat that
the p.,hiir ascessair. aad CouVrnisc. Trgurr thai
th-,e .huali H. a Coan;, ~aS LSc,iei ~ ssid
Coaai, commencing a. Of ae,S Inc tpsn hpase ~
Auu,a, 10 .aid Coun \. sai intrrseciing With the
C,.sai, rad On Bsihsl Hall. at some place 90 .ad
C,'oHi, DAD bs,~--a Lo,. fgr'' add Do. John
Gru,r''- On ~ bel
We iherrfsse prsy y"uS ho"or. o. view said
'. uir, AMI make sUch alterations. AMI d'seonl'a
taRCss and tscuiaas a. Npu thiak prupcf.
REuHEN LIBBY ani o. o'her.
~rpieypl-f IL. lsSl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
Dl Z D

IN sru'h Paris, 18th, NJ. Carolinc, wife Of
Rol-u >kill,a.. gel ,hpg 50.
H. B~thrl >.ll,. w,i,s Of Amp. Tsiirhel.
aged -. f"'s qau.r of a c,ntnp 81. hsd '''
81 eaitrrh alsns.
o. Bsth~l. hr,i -, R,Si.' Lyoa, sg-d -.
Nrrrr,st psp~r. pl-s.~ cpp,
o. LH,h6-ti. VI Ja-.ph whs'G. AGED 81.
L. rN,i-,rg, F-b. ish, M,tth,, d,,shi-r II
The late fr-I-ueA All Mag Aaa fgr. aged ~
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
!Fryeburg Academy.

rCIic summer Tern n thi. iss'iiu,ioa ~ip CON.
] mence oa Wednesday. Juu~ t,h, 1852, and
coc,iwur eleven w--k.. under the charge 81
u. P.sNOw. P'ioeipal;
A..;,,eJ by Mi.. Assn d. LoRp.
M, Sow 10 ihofoafh. saccs ss'al and popa-
hr teacher.
Or ,eho.l pse.rn,' spesiai advantage. "a yosng
men sti,az 'o' cllese. sad To ell w;'n'as 10 rsr.
eur the languages and higher bsaschss II Engii'h.
II. u. sEwALL. Secretary.
Fsysbmg. May 8, iss3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16

Gov. Plcrpont. in his message to the Lee.
i.laturr Of Western Virginia, convened Al
Wheeling. Tuesday last. takes decided
ground in favor OF the division VI the State
and against slavery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
Particular Notice.

rue subscriber. have determined to elise ~
l their crap,n, ba.'ae., wilma the next ,h''i,
days. Al psr.,n.. Therefore, inieh,i 10 the
hrn l,y account. arr herrby ~'i6ed that the last
op,oris,ii, 10 settle with ~. ~ill occur within the
sb,,rna'ae.I time. Al that date s'l soc,u,t. No,
.-ul-d .,,i.f,ei,riy arrrnge', will h. irh With
Az a,lorpc, Coz collection.
sTEARNs 4 co.
Sow, Falls, May 3, 1869.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16

A letter from the Maine 9th, 10 the Far
ucr. lay. tho charges against Col R,eh,
were pronounced frivolous. by Gen. Ben.
ham. and be ha, been restored to hh CON.
fnaut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16

NOTICE tn TEACHERS. IN compliance
With a pro.isioa Of lac. the snd-s.i g.e,l
hs,.b, give. p.bie notice IN ,hos- psr.oas Who
,.,..d teaching IN. easuiag .es.on. that he 40 he
=, hi. r-.,d-.os u, Sn.w's Fsil'. each Ss,"fda,
i@ ing the mo~,h Of May. for the po'p"-e Of quail.
Tying teachers. "
Paris. Nay S, 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
Valuable Farm for ale

tn N@~sy. hing % the stag rad iesiiag fr'm
i Wai.tf,ui n N,r~s, Village aud snsh Psri,
I.poi. Containing 80 scTr., ~-li DIVIDED i.ia
iill.ge. m,wioa s.i pss'.rig., N,.- ~rh s-i
r..a,"g water that can lie r'-'l, taken in'p the
barn ,sni. nice ,na"g "rchari. .s,l pi-ai, VI
~o,. and i,mi-s; si.o a h~ rh,sc- f,r '"'~k
near the b,In. sad isfm cut. lr.u ~ - - Tea.
~ hs,, ~. "a, .s.,i, L. ms'ie }" c., 80. The
-ili,nss ATE n~~ aad gp.l; q .ch 81 hDu.s al.
IN. the premises, and 2 rhsrbe. sre ~,ih'a Z
.ai J nil". al the sam: sl-o ,~o saw, sh,asle.
anil sL.l baId mill. The fHm % ple,'iaily at.
asi.d .si Will calculated 60 q hr.' elss f'm. .S
tao ,mall ..es. IN. .~per. ir,ny oat 81 k-.l'h.
NIL .-i,. or .sehsa<- &c 'nsll'r ""s, aaa give
= god basa,s. tn. tr'" ~''l 'o', q" e"'s.,r''''
i.s n.sa, AL ,'sii h'-, rate pay sc h" Li.''.
Fur ,ur,h-r particular. AMI plss ~ ihs Pfem,.~s
c.II.a DANIEL COfrIN. =, N. f.r". o' WIN.
o. GJoDNOw ,Agsai. No'-a' Village.
April .. 1852. IOu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
Van Anden's Patent
PORTABLE c0PYIN; PRESS.
HANNAH & CO,

sole PROJECTORS, 20 Cin ST., n. Y.
Tso sue. el.o sni si,,)
rTou receipt ofp,ioe pes. nil h. m'il'd
10 az, address. po.t,gr Is,id. Descriptive Citcu-
hr. s.al Il r.Its.i,d. Slltionsf. aud agent, sop
plird oa hb-,al terms.
Extraordinary ,adscem.ni. offered To inisllisru,
Agrais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16

Gen Pope AMI Gen. Mitchell have joinci
their torres AMI now form the let, Of the
line.
Gen. Halleek has is.uei another order
keeping fugiiiSes beyond our lines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
FAR M FOR SAL :

<sare.. 4 LARGE anil ulu'Ll- farm g.,
&IkH ~ .aL, cps.''nHg 81 sh''ai 10
S%w .crr. ct IL -, sth prin- bu,l,ilns.
th-'spa, r.,.-i.,'"g 81 /. si"'S.sad-h'lf
-r>- h.a... 26,36 siiir'. i6s3s. lnTa..
-. % and iO,5j. .hri.. i-,l2 saj i6sID.-
liu,l.ing. ~ : I'D ieptr Al'". gIpi oirhsti'
90 ths hrn. waite ~ abb, linc~ on The p''ni,
..-~sli At toe hoa.- aB,i aa~ At ,hr h'ra,'fd.
S,d a, "a Q. .uaa'ei ~ u ickfsll. ser The na'n
,.ai ic.d,,g ~ rtfi. lIil. ani 4h'ut fi1f a'le'
ip ,.,I 'iL,1r. .nd three ~ Bh kG-N iihse.
sod d t,,r. 10 -..oth Pare Dept. Tho i.''" ..
dNii~i -. f,la~.; .h'.- s',1d is''taS-'. .iT'ni
- .r,e. "f s,Fsilspi, ssths'rHi rnih 90 "'- ~
term, and H.. ',ac- i,li'gr eel ispwing L'ai sci
i,.m rw. ir"s 20 Z" ~ "as ~ upt,ni he, per
,caT and 18th ltil- LL ~ bln. Il g'''.i mead.
.s h,y go lpe rIi 80 - lam. Ir,ng the pop.
80, u-ruui-,l h., i.,.,n'i'i 1--we Tr.a' Ut isle
900 c,.h. 90 900. hslfr..h sad b'laros 90
tis.-. -,,i i.fm ~'il H. -.'ll l-,~r-" '-,~ ~st
ih. 6,, ,iI, - uN NM. t,li "n :. 4. ~.
DREw-. Ia, BucAhri.i. 90 W.. L,~r' on the
fv,nt-ss.
sk6li. March d. is6s.
a. III ad .ai "a 80 irf'Te .'id tree, ~ sih
To- .pLi ~ pnll,~ spyti"a. "a VI. p'-ni.s', >aiw'
d4,, VI, 81, is6l. ~ icp'rh,'k \. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
Black Hamburg aud other foreign vines
l,lI Z, 4 pe Iirs.

Pear sad Plum Tree. % Their "wn roots. Ap.
81. rr-.. g'o~a s~i proved :, M.i"-. ,.f~ .s'D
,,,.si.d Nv A,fi, GSiIe War. ..ri.its'. that
zen ff,,n Gir g.. .iN ws-A. b-fss the l..i-4i..
.u,.l 4, ~ part. IL Mi,ns AL cin.l IL; tai,
.g'', ,J.ci'd. V,s-. ~ ex,r, .'is. S'a-' Il
.n,,li siIe With gs,d r-d. Dess.fr; COaoYul.
Iladf,sd P,oLa~; Ar.n'. iI,bri WhH.; Dians
Rshcr'; Nroh-ri Mi.c'iipe; R,gr.' i,br'd
". BL.ck C.s.irf; G.,Tir~s. D'.cW Aml-';
A.gSi rH.p,,' All ,aany ',hr'.
suru,nt. the inisUs.d sprts, ~hich Sc 'iis
.irag zr,~ih. sod .xr--l'a; is'iiiis az. -.
psc,a. all "ih-' ',ri-,~s. F-'iil. 81 PsilsA; Ia
lr,.Ul-.; kn,gh Lug ilsl; White 6r,ps;
fru. II Ang,"; th~'p; N'e',ns; Waite
GaniA
Goo.sbcr,ie>. all other small fruits. RIM
bIrh inti t .rsfsgn..
straw beIues. The prN All mast p'odsc.
tive s.r,,l,-. "- ol.i-,l sni p,up,. .e Ior .-Is
.. ,,r,n q. "H.r.,i .i-rsh-,c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
ORNAMENTAL TRIES

IIor,e Chs.n,i; Noania,, A.h; >,i'-r Mip.s !
sag.r M,llr; B,p,d' Il Lha. Ausr'csn Eim:
N~~. >pfn-r, 80, Voc. i.,"h ~
IIu"i, itp.s.. ~ 20 ',rrtir., c"s.ing ~
,crr II gr,iti - p,iu 81 ace. ~ ih. gr'a' b
~ be. .. &, .app', club. 'ni dsilr'' ~ 'rg 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-16
MME.DEMOWE>T>
Quarterly Mirror OF Fashions.

Nv 10. ises
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
FROM NEW YORK.

40" AOAAAi AAeASA Il
Special Tribune's say that the following
nominations were made to the Senate to,
day, as Major Generals:
Mcdowell, Burnside, Buell., Pope, Cur.
tiss, MoClernand, Smith and Wallace, Act
ing Major Generals at Fort Donelson. As
Brigadier Generals, Colonels 0glesby, Wal
lace, Cook, Macarthur and Lsunian, who
commanded brigades at Fort Donelson.
Colonels Berry, Of Maine, and Ferry, Of
Connecticut, are to rank in the above
named. Gen. Mcdowell thus outrsnking
the rest and Curtiss oUtranking Sigel.
In answer 10 q resolution Of the Senate,
the Secretary Of War inolosei the instruc
tions of the Adjutsnt General 10 Gen. Hun
ter, touching the Hunter and Lane expedi-
tion, dated January 2.
The order to Gen. Hunter says:
The General in-Chief, in giving you this
Information, desires it to be understood
that command independent Of you is not
given to Gen. Lane, but he is to operate to
ell proper extent under your supervision
and control, and if you deem proper you
may yourself command the expedition,
which may be undertaken under these
circumstances. The General-in-Oh Chief will
not give you formal leave, according to
your application, but he authorizes you to
absent yourself from your command for
thirty days at your discretion.
Heralds dispatch:
1t is understood that arrangements have
been made for the release from their pa.
roles Of all the officers Of our army, reg
ulars and volunteers, who have been out
On manila bv The anau7v We hova a,,,h
host Of prisoners that there is no longer
sny need that a single officer or private
shall be any longer on parole.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05

The telegraph from the Rcd Sea 10 Lon.
don 10 now open. at
The iron-plsted fFigate Warrior has
sailed from Gibralter to Portsmouth.
Msnoheiter adVices report goods and
yarns upwards, but market quiet.
Breadstuhs, market generally dull.
Wakefield & Nash report -four quiet and
steady, wheat quiet and steady, red south
ern and western l1@l2, white southern
and western l2@l8, corn quiet, mixed
lots 80 $1,000 Cd.
Provision market steady, but rules dull
and unchanged. Beef steady. Pork
heavy. Bacon quiet OF 35986. Lard
frmer at 4l@48y TAllOW quiet Ashes
nominal, at S3s 81 for pots and pearls.
Sugar firm. Coffee active Tea hrm.
Rice quiet and steady. Tallow frmer at
46s Sd. Linseed oil steady at S4s Sd.
London Monkey Market-Oonsols closed
Thursday At 90 1903 for money. Amer
iosn Stocks-nl. Central 463; discount
Erie 90.
Latest via observation-disclosures,
2lst.-Sales of cotton for the week 81, 900
bales, including $4,000 to spectators,
and l3, 800 to exporters. Market buoysnt,
and prices have advanced 1901 Sd on the
week.
Sales TO- day friday reach 10 900 bales,
including 4, 900 to speculators and export
ers. Market closing firm at the following
quotations: Fair Orleans IA IA; mid
ding l3. Fair Mobile 14a middling up-
lands Is l.4(0l3 SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
AJoyful ReIense,


A correspondent, writing of the release Of
the Federal prisoners from Richmonc, and
their arrival at Fortress Monroe, says:
Ths inmates Of the tobacco houses heard
f0F the first time Of their release on the 18th
inst They were not at sl anticipating any
thing OF the sort, and the news set them
wild with Joy. There was little sleeping
that night, Rs may be supposed.
Bright and early were they up the next
morning, the lsEh. In the dusk Of the
morning, at O'Clock, they were marched
down in squads to the Richmond wharf $50
men and 20 officers; and there, under charge
Of four tecesh deputies, they went on board
the Southern tug William Alison, and start
ed about O'Clock, down the James River
for home
They came down the river within ten
miles of Newport News; but here they were,
uafortunately, detsined all the rest Of the
day and all night, the men crowded and
sleeping doubled together like slaves in the
middle passage.
Many, however, were too happy to sleep.
They sang exuberaut songs and hymns all
the night long dwelling on the pztriOtie al
Iusions, with emphasis.
But early Oh the morning OF the goth, land
joyous celebration Of the day it made for
them, the hired National boat Express, with
the Stars snd Stripes flying over her, ar
rived and took them of. Is was Worth GO
ing couple Of hundred miles to see the
sight that was presented when the unpent
soldiers hrst caught the look IOf the flag
and il drew closer aad closer 70 them. Such
cheering, such joy, and many a manly tear
that could not be suppressed; and then to
raise them to the highest all Of a sudden,
when they got aboard the Express, and start
ed Of down the Chesapeake, a fine military
band that had been sent up By one Of the
regiments, drummed and blsred out With
gEestest energy, the time Of Yankee DO0dlel
At 10 o'clock, that forenoon, (2Oth, they
all arrived safe end sound under the massive
dslensss OF Fort Honroe--4oo happy, liberia
ted soulsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
FRONI RITssOURI.

ST. Louis, March f.
Gen. Halleck, in a general order, says OF
the recommendation of the Government and
several Judges of the States, it is directed
that all licensed Attorneys, counsel prac.
ticers be required to take the oath of allegi.
sncs prescribed in the 9Th Section of the or
dinance Of the State Convention, passed
October 18th, 1861.
Judges Of State Courts will refuse to per-
NIT any one to practice in their courts who
refuse or neglect to take such oath.
The Beard of Assessment in the city OF
ST. Louis for the benefit of suffering families
driven from southwest MISSOURI having COM
pleted its labors, and rendered its final re-
port. is hereby dissolved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05

IhstOllOEing table shows the number Of
nanbers assigned 70 each State, according
@ ne Congressional sppOrtiORment bin
inst paszed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
1sbn 1ssn

This table is interesting as showing the
rapid rise Of the Northwestern States in
power and influence. Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
sOuri, Michigan and Wisconsin, all gain
largely in their representations. The
elder fres States lose OF barely maintain
their old proportion. OF the Southern
States, the only ones that gain are Texas,
Arkansas and Louisiana. South CsrOli-
mas representation has fallen to four nem-
bsrs-tVO less than the young free State
Of Iowa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
RODIllIssOURL

ST. LOUIS, March 4.
A special TO the Republic from Cairo Of
the Sd, says that Columbus has been evsc-
Uated and burned by the rebels
The gun boat Benton with Gen. Oallum
and Com. FOOte went down the river to-day
on Q reconnaissance, and found that the
rebels had fed. having removed their guns
and laid the town IN ashes and destroyed
everything that could net be carried away.
The rebels returned to Fort Randolph.
The whole town Of Columbus is nothing
but ruins.
The guns have also been removed from
the Island below.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05

AbEe#sr, named c0nrgd EbsrharL In
Allegheny City, Psnnsylvanis, through
jealousy Of 3 prosperous rival in the same
cily, recently attempted to g get his money
hack b inviting him 70 supper. 81 Roast
rabbit VAS among the viands, and The
eust partook of It heartily; but learning
Sdbssoasnsly that he had feasied on rosst.
e est instead Of rabbit he has brought
suitsesin5i him foE dAnages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05


49, n. LE1vESBoRTH, Kansas, Feb %.
Ros. IlE1BEa.-The inst ana third baial-
lions lsa Platte City on Tuesday morning,
the lsthiass. arriving befe about :. o. clock
?, n Il was . very eqld day. and tie men
suffered considerably, especially for the ret-
son they had all left comfortable quarters.-
Thetsnts wsresoon pitched, and we were once
mora at home. The second battalion left here
Thursday morning, and are now quartersd at
Kansas City, No. They have had The honor
Of having the FIRST skirmish and shedding the
f1t blood. About o'clock at night, afttr
their frst days march, Maj. Purington re-
csivsd i7formstion that there was band Of
rebels in that neighbOrhood that had been
recruited by Col. Parker, of Prices army.
He Immediately dispatched force OF one
hundred men, under command Of Lieuis. Net
tleton, Nyman and Stewart in pursuit Of
ahem. They soon got on track of them, and
followed them to Independence, No, where
they were found drawn up in line Of battle
Our forcs formed Immediately and charged
on them, killing 8 7s and taking Eve prison.
en-, one Sf the killed being the rebel Colonel
Parker. The loss on our side was one man
killed and three wounded. The man killed
belonged to Company L. Lieut. Stewart and
one Orderly Sergeant had their horses shot
from under them. Msi. Puringtoa in his
dispatch speaks highly of the bravery Of the
men, and also of the coolness and courage Of
Lieut. Nymsn, who led the charge
Saturday morning the third battalioa left
flr Kansas City and to morrow morning the
4rss viii leave. Col. Doubleday on Estuf.
DAY afternoon reviewed the lst and 9th
Wisconsin regiments and the lst battsllion
of his own. The eth Wisconsin is qusrtered
in Leavenworih City, instead Of having
gone forward az reported in my last letter.
The scene was very imposing and Judge
from the number Of witnesses that Leaven-
worth City turned ont entire. The Col. has
formed battery to accompany his brigade
taking the me1 from the different compa-
,nies Of our regiment. Itis under command
,Of Cant HOIlister, ol the regular army and
Iisuts. Speed, Hubbard, Carter and Hadley.
17e has also formed rbody guard, I" which
Is under command Of Lieut.. Rsrd. The
Uol. today removes bis headquarters 70
Kansas City. The country surrounding
Fort LeavenWorth is beautiful in the eE-
tFeme, and in Summer time must be exceed
fagIy lovely. apprehend that we shall
have fne times on our march South ward
The remarkable ability Of Price orun gives
us ne hopes that We shall meet any formids-
BE ioEee On cur journey, and the gallantry
and bIaFery Of the army in Kentucky and
Il kalnessee, shows plainly that no great OPP
position viii be met with in crushing the re-
bsllion IN that quarter. Yours, &C,
OCCASIONAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE NEW MAJOR AND BRIGADlER
GENERALS.
THE HUNTER AND LANE DIFF
FICULTY.
Official Instructions TO General
Hunter.
RELEASE OF OFFICERS ON
PAROLE.
THE BURNING OF COLUMBUS
CONFIRMED.
THE TOWN LAID IN ASHES.
This Mornings Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March g.
Official Instructions to General
Hunter.
RELEASE OF OFFICERS ON
PAROLE.
THE TOWN LAID IN ASHES.
This Mornings Report.

The House passed the Senate joint reso-
luton ,deolaratory Of the act Of July in
Identifying the loyal States for expenses
incurred in raising troops 50 as not only to
apply to debts contracted before but since
the passage Of the act.
Adiourpad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
GhEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
" OIHsIHNA4I RAlLBOAD. .-.



lssl-L WINTER ERARRAEaEIsER. < sa-L
On and afbsg Monday, November "a, IN, P-u,-,
ger Trains VIII leave OlsToland e folOuE
First sfain-s.o0 A. M-StOpplns 6t a7l sistio51y =
Eich, Ibsfia, Eden, Berlin and 0rsa,.s, slfi-
Ylng e Orestline lo;5Q a. NJ Oolumb = ~ q.
Hi Dayton 80 =. NJ Clncl111fl 6ia p. n
Indianapolis 700 P. n (; Louisville 40 A-1ls
5t. bouis l0sl5 A. IL; Ohicago via 0leselia8at
second Traini.s5 ?. ll-sso5gias at al ssslIoas
1baEias zdsn, Barliny Lewis Cantrs, Qrsn7sGld
Eorthinstont arriving at Crssfiins fIs1J j. -,
Oolumbug 100 A. a Dayton sos A. NJ ol1-
cnnad rs A. H-i Indianapolis $40 A. 81; b,
: Aoais ll;so z, =; AeF1isyilis As ?. ~ Dhioa.
Trsila siop % IsaTs PsssSa5srs III stsiiors-na
stop only g take Passengers On signal At stafllnI
5Tsias issxs ooIuribus a. blow: IL. 7r,i.-l.sc
A. n ana arrive in OeFeland at a.38A ~ a rll
sis z. A.' nnd arrives n OlsYelAnd go ? D.
oOH OFIOHR
many, sandusky, ssa1ssId Z Seuark B.lltoa q. tR
an.aaiei "A elnon, Aesazzi -'anasE-,ia
Orssuna' PistsbuEsh, EsEt Wsgls , Ohh4E9 RsH-
7 , 1i-S,, y 49, ~ y -, -,
asst, sad Easi 81 kls5shsid, Foo1isfs lisS'
esnop md BeIis Iisssnfains Bairoad Lima, lcr lkrion
Bsslzfontafna, eidkeg, Bnlcns 4.-1ci1. lrt
1922, ti6Es JAZZ 5sslo ~ T lll-
Delaware, Eith sl5insass,e. es ssTas9 ald Pittl-
uoIumbuS, Link niani 3 oplHmbuI, aad Es1 \
Hallrose, ~ As.llAi Day ton, lildiadsr5ili II
E5frs Hauts, 81. liQli1, - uTrolI, 20 = -
Ind Cinciunstil GId With tha Ohio "A 7IiIN
EgsiPpl kailraaa q. CiEsilnati - E-i7iII
vile, Eq1nsVilles ualroi e. Loc.I, a1t
.-l poin3 Qn ~ ylla rlleru ti1 ) TIlf7fe1
Uolambuss Central Ohio irOasi loE 3 oEsrk, Zans1
VILE y aeellng, A. Colunb 2il7I-7 = Z
neians hailroad tor Piqua, Ur5a1n- -.
- lor lictel - Al 1ointl and iSf1r7I -
RlZ e ne Rassongar station and g Union EfiEst
0Eees ~ s1peftuE Itreet.1 7lTI 1850 BIB
~ s. FLINT, eEbsrilisldssf,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05

rms CITY S9bsoribors One shlaS
m 'Orsr' Five Dollars P0F Year Tr-Wesky $500