davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-15
THE CHEAP c. .S1I JEWELRY
l. HOUSE OF NEW TUKK.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
mneons sud all b .aIcrH In JcwcIrF.
". A. HAY WARD.
MANUFACTURVN JEUEIEH.

MANUFACTURING JE WELEH,
No. so5 Broadway.
Who1eSAe Agents rsstrd II escrs Rezt;aent x1d
Town III tho us1icd St.tes Canada aud r. ;t3h Pro
stnces. The aEs rimenr co2p.i**.s al Einds OF
SITS. VEST CHAINS. ErcK CHAINS LUC <ETs,
BEACELkTS M-,iS, PINS. CHARMS. STUDS
and tuTT!'Ns, MA,u>1C. 1.hN.
AND a i. KINDS UF EMBLEM TINS
And everything in the tcvtlit ltne.
Any one Wishing to rs<n7tA will s.od -l,ae- Of
the follow Ing astc:rs. teceth-r vith ny Wholesale
4 Gold EAs1r &c !ih or III E orA
Nice Golt-rlets Mra mic Fob Eev ora
Beautiful Set Of .Jewa1ry. or a
9yal Ecszsyed Brace ci, ora ~ -1
Ca!IloEni& Diamond KtnG or Pin, OF q
Set ot Engraved &oiilz1fH Sleeve suit ms
Set Of etuds and nuetons o. y"
Gers!c,n aa's S.al stoac Hing, or
Lafy'4 Eus,neled Eevo!s3-s Plo. or
California Diamond Fiust r Pin
VITO ChelR attached. Or N
- Flce Go d Pea aad Pencil.
All the Aho+t good e,th II retail 1t from IL t.
T. each. PRISONS ~ llfrg II order nnrtttnt witch
may lot be kirc.1:4 Op ia Ci-cu:4r CA .e.y r,o5
aaE1rE t:.tr n:dtzs: sithfu'ly ast:naed -.
mol yfSSt1u
, 1862-11-15

4 MfkSTE.R:S SAIE-S.ate of I'LL
Ceunty.-1n Chancrrv. 1:ohcrt Scoval ~ Hiram j,
trx!ain. PE.. &c noit~s is h:z::,y gwen sast / s
Wsi!t.nt Maeter IN Coarcer3 Of CusE Cnanty St 4t3
Of 1ln'se. Will IN oaetiencc TO t.a. naa1a.a Id do
cree' nte:+ In TIC n'nTe entitled re1t at public
door of tlt Court =. nse of the County Of Cook in
the City Of CHIC 60 on tue tweLteh daT OF November
til. mortgage r.eu Les dtsr:sard IN tsrcrec IN
saA an4s to wit: the nnd.vide: oneha1f pa-t ot the
th:ty eight t) north range thtrt:e9 {13) Of the
lra iIrt: sral meridian. IN the Cou.tx ol Cook aud
HsAtE u Illinois. +. s. WILLIAMS.
Baster IN ChanrerJ Cook :ou1ty
Chicago, October 16:a 1s;9 u.l7 vialfd
, 1862-11-15

Is liz sttuxt~d the Lake Shore at Ee1osns
tnit1ynre nles IRON MlHaak:e. ana nltt
ltlcs t1oT ChcaEo.
This Institution onert the Ere&ttst f7duceurnts to
thcse %ho Afe Elicit With a1y 1otm Of Chronic q.
ease The ms dca1 rr7a;1H Hrnt Ii in charge nt
thffonEhly eC1titInc HynfOnat 4ic And h0mDnrA :hc
rfyE,cnns Tho hay: uaa- ChroEtc Diseases specl%l
study for seAls~ FE1nAic4. 1nbor:hE und.r dxssses
peculiar to their Aured OF tbs n At delsrat
ana snco4stu, tratmfnt. s,ld:9s asd othe.s suffer:
1nE tom GEVo11rr In ma A14ona districts arc Qrstd
to to tho Cnre At once t1ere.J .ave .ito
ard exp pte For hl.thtr rxTttcn'crs adtress O. Nd
RI, ssedars. dr E 1'ESNO1 Ell, rronritt i.
6eaoata. WE. Oct s. lEt2. oca4YGS0 a8.s.rkr
, 1862-11-15
4 ESAfSORS S OFFICE OF III
II 1EHN.AL REVENUE,
FKHST DESEIkI1HT. IELECo{3.

CH1CAGo. Nov. IT. 1S5s-
Notice "a hereby given thst DIv:s!nn No & Of tbs
Coatet .ten nstrct has been -noa.yle .nt tr1f hs:e
cittf ~ ~, poTst1n 81 Il ks,W ~ t1s Eh1 81 "ard
T.. a. HcSc. a.: 1staat Assessor; ',tice NJ L,
EnipG's Block. corner OF CaTK aaA Nortn Water sts
Ai+o. snhnSts'oa of Division M. pe-n nlsl.,
anG h., CATER Tint rti III Of it ls1ns and b-iaE
no: III to south ana Stats ed Ct TX srctts,
f:oai +Att to Ser vi hereafter be xnnwh D:v.-lo1
\" H. T. Fle Il, Assist at I. Ole. No. IL
Diekt,'s BuildthS e1rner of ke tr't es,h5ta--ls
';f.. ElFfe AF tire Assessor for the 2rd DIV H1n,
CWu. +. II. Grny} Wi! here sitcr Be ionn1 Ut w. 4
r.. Itorn strs md thst e tt Asss.c- for the 6t7
hnupcarirs and rxtent o! DT;sans NJ aud i. with
tie h-se1n named aoaleHents. will REMAIN the sa1ae
Gv~t -nno1nc-d
4ls1s5lw PnIL1P TADsWoRTA, Assessor,
, 1862-11-15
EnuraTLQItai.

T AXE VIEW WATER CURE
l. On the North Side The best p1acs f.r tn treat-
rcnt of Chron!c Diseases. The ua'st pl a*aas p!sea
exScrit need phss,citn 1Eo his h.d Il years .aperi
exec In the treatment ot deeas- AdhEe%s for crc~
within
, 1862-11-15

Military TnAtructfon and Drill.
KEsTKKN UNIUc, toL4Lka4 AnG k1i.ITAHX
AEADEMf, n FULTON, ILL., oa tho Mlrsrslppl
Htver will open It's etcol1 year. Sept 81 1s6. 1,ta
knlA. Cole gate Academic aad Primary CalsseA
The College ha~ eorps ii twelve rxpe1ie4cec te .c
tchoci building. ID the West tcost furniture &C.
In to0). ample and attractive Military Park N
nam, and many otser adsa9t.gss s,:h se8E:d sistas
nsttratlon OF ta class aud character n the unioa-
distraction in French German, and ping trea
SID light TACTICS ZuCAEx and fA:'cT phlLts sud
STxxAer1ca. under o:etr Of q - Cadets dEe@a
furnished rooEa- II hshti. washing and tuition IL
esery tera'tment. payable quarterly II sdTs7ea
roof Nth and the constant Of the tesch.rs For
ClsrutasF address D. q. COVERT. Pzc6teyf7 Fat54
, 1862-11-15

Waa known ard used In Germany for Dysoeps,a
Chronic DiasTlna Cholc. D5sentery. and Diseases o
the Stomach aud Bowels. as ear1Eas 1910.
, 1862-11-15
$4,000 Challenge.
NEW FURNACE,

ngHcHEE's A1N HEA flEG AND zkDlAr1NG
FEKA.N L CttME1SEU. ipat nstd Aususs a.ta, 1si1) J
ttr bnI mtg ANTHRACITE Or B1TrMtSCs Coal
Tie tuhec:hrra prep red to furni., their
cu:to.: tr. win two htzes ut 1hcls NhW FURNACES.
al ttise N want Of furnaces for htst,pg Dw-lIag
House* Stoits, Churches 0r s-uh c D1l4d.ass 31l.
d, vel to give call befo.e purchasing -f+swsetc
tur Fnrnates arc the u.u=t durable ncd economical
in srSet Pee1enees s - iyse i reonirs 1ef
lie satEc7 bars eLa!1rHe- the ~o'!d to produce q
FrTn'T for heating hndits that Will Eupeir.ce the
BLkCAEK FURNACE.
HEECIIE4 d. PARKER.
tGe-ySStnF so Atadl@1a ftteas
, 1862-11-15
Important Certificate.

RoCHRsTEE, December 18th 1871
"1fessrs T. b. rKAKE: Gentlene1--T have suffered
terribly with Dyspep5. Tor tAree n7s. aut
tried uany lem. dies ~itlnut effect, Ih4d to aaa1to1
MY profession. and sufer ed grest:F from
helped mel eon1e ued their us-- = d nearly
y well map. knG~ ct Several siIni:Ar cas..s-
"Etsfestfull3 yours. Rev. J. S. CATHoEs,"
, 1862-11-15
Ef1 NASH,
+. II s&sEI.T, {Trustees
JAMES C.MFBELL
Springfield. Ill., Oct 27th 1s5e oc2Sy63s1n

pE1eSON1s.-llslle La Rue, for
+ merry lsdt fna!e II ladies Of raak in Paris has
ecI Ct kEowxs ont pcteors q her Profession t5
Witch {fe 1nudtie-t noet p'mrel eSn ,n.y be made
- RI Al tht ly IN purity and ':lea.u-rs ]. II
n - r. in pr,d' Cce the f.r ,mpexl ,ns Of yoar
csts-rsnE End tnere,s'n. the growth of the hair.
2h -: the Ttn,~val 0f moth I'll. three for 81, 50
Ee.:ts tfr.:a.e.y. sent by 1tluEn mali. Adltasa
MARIE "A E''E. Auou.n. =. +. All E-.rrautc1 or
mon ; refunded. OCT. rSEcwr.HAw
, 1862-11-15

HEN MItkELlANs
The commission has remarked freely On
Col Miles, an old officer who has been killed
in Tire service Of his country, aad Is cauaot,
from any motive Of de'icacy, r=fiain from cen
sur.pg trose in higa command, when it 1hiuKs
slch ce1.sur+ deserved. Tie a.ncrnl- n-chtrf
las testified tia. t;r7,. .ucC1.NaM, ej1er Aasi.g
4trfite1 srIitfx to rtnl III. t7te.4Y inra}i"y fis
State II i;dr51an, 1narc1ed only sir t,.iies per
Gay. on an aeerttyc, sc<s pursuing 1ais 1ling
enemy. Tie general in-ehiJ alSo t<st:i=s that i,
iis oIinion Gen -NecA'iaA could aud should
dare itlft'e7 and protected Ha,prrs Fsrry. uA.l
in ibis GI,e,ai0n tst commission TulIY co.e7sr.
Thu evidence thus introduced coudTrs the
commission IN the opinion tnst Haspcr's Fer
r., rs vel IS Maryland Nights. WAS presna-
1ure}y surrendered. Tnegaraison should have
been sa'isied that relief, no sever long de.
la3ec, wonld come st last, aud that Inoa-
sand men killed In Harper's Ferry woald have
made a small loss had the pest been say. d,
aud probably saved 2,0G0 at Antietam. How
I ciate- Of the G7,ct0 men composing at that
time the whole Of Lee's army, ulo.e than one
! third we're attacking Harptr's Ferry; and oi
| this the main body WIS In Virgins, By ret.
| eIence to the evidercs It will be seen that At
the very moment Col. Ford abandoned Mary.
| lard Nights bis little army Was in reality re.
! neved t.V Gems. Feauklln's ard Suuuer's CORDS
po-ttiOh; and that after the surrender OF Hir
per's FerEy no lime was given to parole ptis
| uEers hefu1e 20 Coo troops were hurried iron
! Virginia, and the entire 1prce went of on the
| double quick to rtlatTe Lee, who was being
attacked At ahtietam. Had the garrison beer
! slower to surrender, OF tie army of the Poto
mac swifttr 10 nlsrch, the enemy would have
| hctn forced to rise tie siege, or would have
bttn tsken in cetai1, with the Potomsc digid
| ing his tpIce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW HoRK, Jan. II.
Last night Ere broke out in the seven
story buildings, % and "a Frankfort
street, owned and occupied by Jenkins &
Brother. The premises were partially de,
strOyed. Loss about $4,000; said to be
partially insured.
By the brig Lucy Darling, from Nassau,
New Providence, we are in receipt of i'm
portant information Itsppears the steam
er Ella Marley, formerly the Isabella, Of
Charleston, had sailed previously to the
4th of January from Nassau, apparently
for st. Johns, N B. But very little doubt
existed that she was actually bound for
Charleston, as she had on board the cargo
of the ship Eliza Bonsall, from Liverpool.
This ship sailed from England via Charles
ton, where she made an attempt to run
the blockade but failed.
The British steamer Gladiator was at
Nassau, waiting to sail for Southern port,
on the 29th ult
The British ship-Of-waF Gonqusror, 10l
guns, struck on q sunken rock on the east
side Of Rul Key, and when last heard from
the rock had pierced Eve feet through heI
bottom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14

= Strange accounts of the conduct OF Flag
officer AissroOn, Of the blockading feet off
Charleston and Savannah hsrbors, are brought
By the returned seamen of the stone feet.
They report that Capt. MissrcOn seemed en-
airely Indifferent as to what became of their
vessels-that he gave them no assistance, and,
indeed, took very little notice Of them on
their arrival at the station. The mishaps 10
several Of the ships arc attributed 10 his neg
lect of his duty as the Federal officer to whose
charge they were consigned In converse
ton he is reported to have freely evineed
feelings Of sympathy with prominent South
ern traitors-and his ''Old friend Tatnall," be
declared to our men, was a first rate fel-
low" This reassuring piece of information
was vouchsafed in response to some suggest
ion touching the necessity for guarding
against a sudden raid By Tatnalrs feet of
armed steamers. 1t is further said that Capt.
Nissro0n's ship is often aground, (which is
hardly the PSopsr pTedicament for blocksd-
ing ship to bein, showing little or no stten-
ton is paid to keeping her in condition for
service.
We notice these reports because, if they
are true, it seems to Us that the facts cannot
too soon be eknown-and..ours sources for infor.
nation are such as We cannot discredit.-
Mem London Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
ordered to March.

OF the orders for the movement Of troops
from Ohio to Romney, Va, s.,already referred
to in the LEADER, the State Journal says:
On Friday evening Gov. Dennison re-
ceived an unexpected order 10 hurry for
ward reinforcements for the support Of our
column in Western in Western Virginia,
as an attack on Romney by the rebels, in
great force, was anticipated. The Govern
or Immediately made the necessary order.
And with such activity and energy did he
apply himself, and SO faithfully we're his
orders executed, that in three hours from
the time Of resolving the requisIdon he had
% fourteen FegiaisHts ready for inmsdigts march,
two more regiments Iesdy to move on Sat
urday, besides Eve batteries Of artillery;
and one regiment Of cavalry ready to fol
low them to day. The Governor had also
made complete arrangements, and issued
orders accordingly, for full supply Of ra-
tions and equipage, to secure the comfort
and efficiency Of the troops thus suddenly
called from their camps to the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
a Ereneh Volee for Oh I'D.


In the Paris Dehats, Of December, en- ar
tiele on the affairs Of this country appears,
supposed to be from the pen Of NJ. Theirs,
which takes the ground that our civil war
is on account Of the slavery question-On
account Of the non-exeeution Of the fugi-
tive slave Law, the introduction Of slavery
into new States, and the feeling against
slavery by the North. We append the
comments Of NJ. Theirs thereon;
If ell these grievances are WellfOund-
Cd, and they are intolerable for States
which rest on slavery, and they may in
fact appear intolerable, since they attack
the very foundations Of the State, what rs
tional man can believe that separation is
sn expedient capable Of removing them, or
even Of mOderating them. How can the
Southern States expect more assistance for
the maintenance Of their social position on
the part Of the North separated from them
and hostile, than from the North interested
in living on good terms with them, and
connected with them by federal obligations2
These causes will consequently subsist,
aud will even increase, because they are
ANAAANA VA NV ANtAAN VI AAAAA1f eAAA NdaA~
ticulsrly on the times in which VIC live,
and it does not depend on the will Of man
TO put an end to thoT.
However that may be-, the interest Of
France on the question is not envelopsd in
any uncertainty. We cannot pretend by
arms to prevent the rupture Of the Amer
can Union; but we ought not to hesitate to
look upon it as 8 misfortune. If ever We
should find ourselves, which God forbid,
engaged in q war with England, We should
feel painfully the absence Of the American
neutral hsg, the only one which England
was accustomed to respect, and was inter
ested in respecting and which might in
time Of war maintain the liberty Of the
seas for our advantage. While waiting
that the Northern States, once separated
from the South, should again be capable in
time Of war Of causing French produce to
be respected, which would pass inevitably
under it's flag, many years would still
elepse during which war with England
might close the Atlantic to French com
merce. Exclusive, therefore, Of the ques-
tion of slavery, to which we could not be
insensibls, our interest would lead us 10
give our sympsthieJ and good wishes for
the maintenance or re.establishment of the
American Union"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
FROM FORT RIONROR.

FoETREss MONROE, Jan. II.
A report was brought up yesterday morn
ing that large propeller was ashore 3
few miles below Cape Henry. The Spsuld-
ing was sent to her assistance, but could
find nothing Of her, and consequently re-
turned here early last night
The enemy raised flag staff and hsg
yesterday on SeWsll's Point. 1t is seen
very oOnspieuOusly above the trees.
The Spaulding is loading rapidly, and is
ebpected to sail for Port Royal via Hat
terss this evening.
Company B, Of the Naval Brigade, with
Col. Wsrdrop and Lieut.. TillotsOn, came
over from Camp Hamilton this afternoon,
and went on board the gunbosts Hunch-
back and Southfeld to man the guns. The
above are part of Gen. Burnside's Expedi-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
cnusidn.te. for senatOrIaI Hon0r..

The State Journal gives the following
local habitstiou and name to the csndi
dates for U. s. Senator, so far ss learned
Hon. VIM. johnson, Hamilton Co.
Hon. Samuel Galloway, Franklin Co.
Hon. Columbus DelanO, Knox Co.
Hon. B. F. Wade, Ashtabula Co.
Hon. Vim. Dennison, Franklin Co.
Hon. James NJ. Ashley, Lucas Co.
Hon. John a. Gurley, Hamilton Co.
Hon. v. B. Horton, Vinton Co.
Hon. John A. Bingham, Harrison Go.
Hon. David Tod, Mshoning Co.
Hen. Benjamin F. Stanton, Logan 20.
Hon. VIM. Groesteok, Hamilton Co.
Hon. E. P, Spalding, Cuyahoga Co.
Hon. S. 2. Chase, Hamilton Co.
Hon. Robert Schenok, Montgomery Co.
Hon. G. v. Dorsey, Miami Co.
Hon. N. s. Townsend, Lorain Co.
Hon. F. 7. Bsckus, Cuyshoga Co.
Hon. Thomas Ewing, Fairfield Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
FROM CINCINNATI.

OINoINNATIi Jan. 10.
This Mornings Gazette says Gov. Den
nisOn received dispatches from Washington
on Friday night, informing him there was
q pressing need for troops in Western
Virginia Gen. Mcclellan was advised
that fourteen regiments Of infantry and
Eve batteries Of artillery, with two regi.
ments Of cavalry, could be thrown into
Virginia By Tuesday night, and that more
than half Of these which had received
marching orders would be out Of the State
by lastnight.
On Saturday dispatches were received
oouutermanding the orders Of Friday night.
The soldiers, however, have instructions to
hold themselves in readiness to march.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

" WAbHINaIU4i vaus To-
Rumors continue to be circulated repre-
senting the condition of Gen. Mcclellan
as unfavorable, but the truth is he contin.
ues daily to improve and rides out in his
carriage on business.
The President has approved the joint
resolution explanatory Of the act to in
crease the duties on tes, coffee and sugar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY II 1859
This Afternoons Report.
RROM YTRGINIA.
HANCOCK, Va, Jan. IL. I
v;a Eradariclr Ma IA

via Frederickl Nd 10. J
Gen. jackson with 10, 900 regulars, 5000
militia, and Is guns, after threatening ROM
ney, appeared before this place at a distance
to-day, probably on his return to Winohes-
ter. He had three days rations left. Up to
the time Of this dispatch he had made no
demonstration. A week ago yesterday he
with full force appeared at Bath, where
there were but about 500 Union troops, these
being detachments Of several regiments.
An attack was made by the whole rebel
militia, who were repulsed by our volun-
teers. Subsequently Jackson's regulars made
an attack in 'front.' at the same time executing
a flank movement when our troops fell back
on Hancock. The estimate of Gen. Jack
sons force is cOrrobOrated from several
sources.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
~ pr.nnrnlInnnnrrnirn

The magnitude Of the preparations at
Cairo has been but partially realized by
the public. There viii be some sixty boats,
carrying guns or troops, and at least 35, 600
men, under Generals Grant, Smith, Wal
lace and MoClernand, Gen. Grant being the
senior officer In command. It will aston
ish the Columbus rebels somewhat to have
the position turned upon them SO complete
ly. There are no Iortifoations along the
Tennessee river within the limits Of Ken.
tucky-that is TO say, there we're none
when the reconnaissance was made some
days since. But whether there be or not,
the gun boais will attend to that.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
The Uses Of the Negroes ut Port Royal.

The oorr espondent of the N. Y. Times,
sesCl ibing the late skirmishing reconnois-
ancs upon the main land Dy forces from
Beaufort, says Of the services of the negroes:
Indeed, Negroes had furnished Gen. Stew
ems with mues of his information relative to
the condition OF the country, and upon their
statements many plans were based. In no
iastgnes agqs The i7formatioH fOafRd unreliable
or dsfsetfps. 7 have this assurance direct from
himself NeeToas warned him of an impOr-
tsnt part Of the enemy's plan; OF an ambush
preparing for him, in consequence Of which
he changed his route, Negroes also told that
so unexpected was our approach, the inha6i-
tants of the various hon 7es along the river
had remained in their hon 'es until the cross
ing actually affected. This, indeed, was cor
roborated by the condition OF the dwellings
which had evidently been le. I only lew
hours before. Negroes also stA teu tnsI so
soon as we had crossed, the rebel \ 9fee IN tne
battery at the ferry, set to work Il remove
their guns, and did actually get away hVe OF
six. If this be correct the brave South Jar
Olinians never, for an instant, contempt '1eo
the possibility Of holding out. As soon as
they knew that the Yankees had crossed the
river, they took it for granted that their own
deteatwas certain. They got into the woods,
however, and prepared, from this skulking
place, to fire upon the Union forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
PROM MARYLAND.

FRkDBRlCki jan. IL
The rumors circulating that the town Of
Bath has been burned are untrue.
The rebel army under jackson is in and
around Bath. They burned some buildings
yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14
PROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Jan. 70.
The steamship Constitution, with the
Maine 18th and the Bay State regiment
sailed ct seven o'clock this morning for
Fort Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14

GUARDING VIoToRIA EIDsE.-The Mon
tresl Advertiser says heavy gstsE, to close
tbs tube the Victoria Bridge, are in OourEe
of preparation, and q strong picket guard
win &c stationed at each entrance. When
the gates are hung, they will only be OPEN
ed to allow the passage Of trains, and im-
mediately closed and the doors of all pse-
senger cars Will be locked, to prevent any
person leaving them while passing through
the tube. These precautions are taken to
prevent the blowing M Of the tube.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14

A TERRIBLE FATE FOR JETF.-At fesii-
val on some occasion among the soldiers in
Missouri, one Of them from Adrian offered
the following extrsTagsnt sentiment, which
is printed in q Missouri paper, from which
We copy:
HJsf. Davis.-May he be set aaOat in an
opsn boat without compass or rudder, may
that boat and contents be swallowed by q
shsrk, and the shark swallowed by q
vhale, the whale in the deTips belly, and
the devil in hell, the door locked and key
lost, and further, may be be chained in the
southwest corner Of hell, and q northeast
wind blow ashes in his eyes to ell eter-
nifty"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-14

The Detroit Advertiser announces Capt
LsWis B. Parsons, Of Detroit, has been sp-
pointed By Gen. Mcclellan, Master Of
Transportation for the West, and is attaehed
to Gen. Halleek's staff