davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Daily Leader.

CLUBS OF TENs Per year ...-...........-. 40 o.
The Daily, Tr-Weskly, and Weekly
LEADER goes out in the same mail with
the Evening papers Of the day before, hav-
ing ten hours later news and Market reports.
l@ Subscriptions may commence at any
time! PAYMENT IN ADVANCE is re-
quired in ALL cases, and the PAPER IS
INVARIABLY DISCONTINUED at the e1-
piradon of the advance payment Money
may be remitted for subscription in Letters
at our risk, BY having them registered At the
Post Office, in sccordance with the Post
Office Law. Fractional parts Of a dollar
can be paid In postage stamps.
Any one wishing 70 reesive the LEADER,
need not wait to be called upon for bis sub
scription. All that Is necessary for him to
do Is, 10 Writs g letter in few words as
possible enclosing the money, and Rrits the
name Of the subscriber, with the Post Ofiee,
County and State and direct the letters to
E, CoWLEs & CO.,
Leader once. Cleveland, Ohlo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Anotksr calI fron Knasas.

= r.
Again. We call for aid for Kansas, that
afflicted and abused territory and State
Years ago, appeals were made to thePubhe
for aid for the then new territory, because
the homes Of the free StEte settlers were
To6bed, and the settlers hunted down By
pso.slavery border rufians. The right tri-
umpbed st last, and Kansas was left In
peace. Last year loud and long calls were
made in behalf Of the freezing and starving
mulfitudss, Who with bleeding feet marked
with blood their weary track to the door Of
the distributor Of the ioOd and clothes gen
srOwly contributed BY symPAthising friends
ct the East. This year q new object calls
for aid. Refugees, soms Of them men, but
principally women and children, nl-htted to
bear the rigors Of Kansas winter, have
fed from the rebel horde who seek out and
persscuts every UniOnist in Western GissOu-
ri. These have fed from their homes, leav-
ing every thing behind. They have no
food, no clothes. They must be sustained
and projected. Every principle of humani-
y, ss well as loyalty, demands that these
victims of rebellion, who have been turned
out Of their homes to depend upon the chari-
ty Of Others, must be cared for.
In bshAlfof these people, Mr.. William D.
Mathews, for years q resident Of LeAven-
worth, has lately visited the East to procure
aid. BE has met with much sympathy, and
slso,-Which i no less requisite-much
success in procuring money and clothing for
these people. He Is now in this city, and
viii Immediately call upon our citizens and
our businessmen for their contributions to this
worthy cause. Let Cleveland respond with
tbs libssslity which charaeterises her people,
and let Us send Mr.. Mathews away with
kind words Of cheer for the hearts Of the
suffering victims Of rebellion, and warm
clothing for their bodies.
NJ. Mathews is a colored man who has
devoted himself to the relief of both races in
Ksnsas. BE has many letters Of recommend.
alton, from which We select the following
from our former tOWnsman, Champion
Vaughan;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
ENLARGED NROK =


Ehioh q 90 prevalent sn the Laks ahsfs. l3
Persons suffering Eom ooqghss nigbt Nqsa1
bissdiRg st the lungs- general debility paEtiil
5ssfneas, imperfect sights loss Of voice. hoaEaass
Io Of ssh and strength loss Of appstits, anguoEr
dcspondsney, palpltstiOn Of the heart o5pra1ioaof
the chest, diHsult breathing, rsstlssnss 6 night
81, should consult ths Doctor ForthWith,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

arhlsing the artillery. ItdlqidsS 4 into two
eorps, heavy and light, both under one Major
General, each compFIsing two brigadieFs, ten
colonels, ten lieutenant colonies, and thirty
malor. Tbs heavy 70 have one hundred
she faht si1ty batteries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

Fhe cold Bszson = aDgroacningi and To1f ols1clt
u Efn surely bs WOrss and psEhass rsndsFsd N
mRaurw a.a Na =
rRsTs & no gasss Vork n ths aIaminasio1 OF n
tha administering Of the medicines, ioz b. t8 n
Etruments uaSd there can b no miltsh1, anl IA
Doctor never hestates 70 inform fhs Dstisnt e hh
fisnds Of the FBUK state Of he oass. -
Ths Doctors parlors Ct the Wsddeu Houls are
thFoagsd daily, many Po-sons coming Rom dlItsnt
States, and others VIA Wers dishslrtsnsd b5 Iorm-
o. ezpeFisnos and laElp suns pald % d1ackB hsrs
md health, and that TO by paying Fsfg nodsEats
md rsas0nahls charge. c lc 1C8z q
Thars Il no charge for oonsultation. 1sdriE
Doctor ATEB does not cure b. mercury, cluItiCI,
Iunine, blistsring, bleeding oE any Of the PTaeosS
usually resorted to in the treasnent Of chEonio dis
cases. Ths treatment Is admirably adaptsd . par
sons Who cannot take strong medlcineIs ths eEooa
arc pronpt and psTmansnt, and but NV dayl trial
WI oonTinos ths most aksDtioal. Ths Dsot5f VA
with pleasure name parfis5 Who can Do issn aad
uo'F'srsed With In this oitys Wh0 have ben cuTsd
b. .il mode q treatment. Ehoss Who aEs nov
sEmperns with thsir Lives undsr tie bind Guidance
Of ''tTsFsing g-dooiors, or who are tying b inoh-
q under the handI Of DhyBieian1 who DO not uadsr-
6tand the nature q thsIr disease or trus mods q
uuro delay no lOlEsES but ghila you have fhs ,0E-
e. leek IN rational EaT 20 regain TouE heaIths-
o." think ~hila i q rms, Of thosa Who. IKE you,
waited but IN vain and have qona nelor1 Vols Han1
tacus1nd1 o. those Who have gone doln q thq
grave with conglmp psion niEhs haFa ben a1Tcd
nad tnsY taksn proper prscaution and ohecEed fh8
di8saas Whsn II VS. cAtarrh or ludammstion a ~
thEoat. Proit b Fsneoting upon their al1l 49,
- Ths charge shaII IN no eass Be aBoss you
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
FOr an advance and q hight

But, alas the ''Wish was father to the
hope;" and now that in our despair even
the wish Is almost dead, we are coming to
the conclusion that we will never be able to
get Stspfather. Pardon the "goak." Exc
cradle as it may be, it isn't half so much 80
az the circumstances which gave it birth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INFORMATION WANTED-MR.
William Miller, Of New Gum Derland. Va, is In
fdis city IN search OF brOlf er Gorge Miller, who
Ief ig home about six mon tbs and Is now some
where In Cleveland. Tue said George Miller ts 2
years old, about five feet eight inches high rather
Hs Was known to be in Cleveland about i've dsys
ago De Wss, when he left New Cumberland, mel
anoholY ana low spirited bnt not insane II s sup
posad that he Is about starting for California Any
Information rsgarding him will bs thankfully re-
Johnsnn House ian20lt"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Ths Grand Advance from oarro.

'i7- The reported advance Of 8 grand army Of
tsns Of thousands from Cairo towards Co
laUbus and Memphis was a stupsndous hum
bug, gotten up for some inscrutsble reason,
8 but for what nobody can conjecture. The
reports spread by telegraph caused all the re-
poEisrs and correspondents to hasten to Cairo
with all the speed Of steam, and the Bohe-
Sisn Brigade shortly numbered ne less than
twenty, AL waiting to chronicle the advance.
- Thsg found that they, with the whole pub
He, had been sold. The correspondent Of
the New York Times thus nsrratss his expe-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
4tuEleul an-ss---s------ sss-sss-ssss y
"a sgy: s;9I: 1RasE z gsa9s Of sFs.- 8

HEai0 Ia cents.
- q sieaen holding Season Tickets VIII Be al
paying y eents for each admisSi5n Of the prIsok
fntEOduced.
3. 30 skating on Sunday. -A --
Whan the les Is "a good condition Q daF VII be
raiaed at ths farE. ..
All tickets are sold subject 70 the above regula-
tons and such other IN e the Proprietor may,
ffom tine 60 tine, see &c 10 adopt.
Tickets can b procured Of D. Horton. superin.
tet dent. ~ g. 8. stones once, over Merchant .
Bsnk, until O'Clock SATURDAY evening" na1sf : aftof
that time af the Enhance Gats only.
3. 8. STONE, Pr0pristor.
D. H0RToz, Superintendent.
Cleveland Jan 4, ls6l.yTT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
CLEVELAND LEADER I
Prospectus for 1861.
The Best and Cheapest News.
paper In the Westl
LATEST FELEGRAPHIO NEWS !
only One Dollar a Year IN Clubs
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS !
only one Dollar a Year tn Clubs
-Hrr=.ra r rT-H rsF. r..H H-.
A NEW VOLUME
4 b9fHt sl. OFTHH
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER

WILL OONMENOE JANUARK Les, 1s89.
For seventeen years the LEADER has re-
nswed It's weekly visits to the freSides Of
its friends throughout the West in general,
AMI NORTH ern Ohio in'particular. Improved
Aeilities for printing have enabled its pFoprie-
tors to reduce the price till It has become a
successful connection with the leading Esek-
ly papers of New York.
The coming year VIII be the tuning yesE
Ofthe century. Every month wiz be crowd
ed with Important events, and every week
WIN devdOpe some new and startling phase
tths r,er z,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

iIrY BRAxoH POST oFTlcEs.

CITY BRANCE POST oFTlcEs.
The bill which passed the House to-day
relative to the establishment Of branch
post Offices in cities, suthofises and direct
the Postmaster-G General, II, in his Judgment
The public interest or conTsnisnse may re.
quire it, 70 establish one er more branch
post-ofices to facilitate ihs operations oi
the past Office IN any city OF pIacs which, in
the opinion Of the Po8tmsster-Q General may
require such an additional Accommodation
for the convenience OF the Inhabitants; and
it shall be deemed the duty Of the Postmas-
ter General to prescribe the rules and regu-
lations for the branch post-ofiee, which may
Be established.
The Postmaster General Is also authorised
q charge one cent in addition 70 the regular
postage for every letter deposited in any
Branch Post Office to be forwarded By mail
from the principal oiiics, and which shall be
prepaid BY stamp and one cent for every
letter delivered at such branch Office, to be
paid on delivery; provided that no letter shall
be sent from the principal once to such
branch Office for delivery, except BY request
Of The party 10 whom the SANE may be ad-
dressed; and provided the expense Of such
branch service shall not excesd the receipts
on account thereof.
Ex.sEcREkRx o1HERoH AHD TzE THoHAs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
sEvERE BILL 10 PREvENT AMY FRAUDS.

"The FIRE in the rear, says the Republican
Senator Chandler, has introduced q bill
which provides that any army officer who
shall knowingly Gign q receipt for war goods
unless said articles are perfect and good, or
sign false invoices, shall be tried by court
martial and suffer death If found guilty; that
any civilian who shall, while acting for the
Department, be found guilty Of the same,
shall be tried by civil court and suffer death
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
OATRo. sundaE. Jan. b. Ise2-

In common with everybody else, your cor
respondent was electrified BY the announce
msnt on Friday last that the long expected
sadFance" was about 70 take place-in fact
Ras already begun. fastened here as fast
a. steam could Whirl me; found crowds at
every station, who fought crowded, strug-
Risd to gain admittance 70 the train in srder
70 be IN tine TO hang on the sl1irts Of the
grand forward movement; heard every hour,
ss neared this notorious town, exciting ru-
mBrs Of q fight already commenced at Co
& lambua Of dsy-long cannonades heard in
the direction Of Cairo; rushed from the train
iostanI It was consistent with safety;
Tor Livery stable 70 overtake the
a BY la1d, and when made known.
90 -s was-laughed ct
For- ard mOvementl Troops embarked
Gen. Grant aud State es rOufs Tor the Tennes.
Sc RiFeri Gunboats, tugs and transports
hil left this m0rningl Such was the tele-
graph AeWs which vent over the wires the
day Lelore. The levee Ess alive with tugs
and stesnboats-Out upon the river, like
hugs black whales sleeping on the Pacific
lay the gunboats. visited the headquarters
and found quist-looking man in q farmers
dresl lazily smoking meerschaum, and he
Nas the departed General. His Stat was
thaFs ltoo-ons was smoking with an air Of
- coltsntment-anOtheF was brewing small
1ght bstWecn couple Of speeks Of chill iren
IA third was lastly reviewing the dispatches
Of Geographic reporter for a St Louis
journal-in short, the Staff were lust "a far
g from Columbus, and looking Just Is little like
soinE as their ehisftain.
Ths troops were not al embarked
eithm-across the Ohio the white tents and
broad sha1aes Of tbs usual force CLEANED
cieaf against the dark background, formed
q b tie lssfsss woods Of Kentneky-oVer
81 ths Mississippi could be seen the huge en-.
c1Gpment whose occupants guard the fort
cstions Of Birds Point, while on this side
- black nuzEies Of the Columbiads stin
Locked grimly over the paraDet Of Fort
pHlroi sentinela paced around It's walls, naval
ano military uniisrms thronged the streets
g lsunseo IN the hotels without number;
nom the long lines Of barracks sross the
enoke Of thousand 6res. .r
That thare was small movement isi-rs
= El7s thousand infantry and one thousabd
s,rslry ander McClsrnsnd. went hb-sutbs 1
Mississippi distance Of seven miles, 70 q /
pain. upon which once stood an old Indian
ffi aad named Fort Jefferson. Here they
tsstsd and went into camp. Being On the /
est side of the river, on the Kentucky shore
tmsy be used es 3 base Of operations for sxs
eursions into the interior in the direction Of
and 70 the rear OF Columbus and possibly
Sc g HEy ss s'link In the chain of events IN
tended for Slrsct operations upon that town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Daily News ErOm California,
Utah, oregon, Pixies Peak,
and Pacific Countries !

With all these additional advantages the
LEADER viii still be furnished at the follow
ing low rates
Terms OF the Weekly Leader.
~Hereafter we shall write the name OF
every subscriber On each paper sent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
LINcoLN AND M'cLELLAN.

Gen. Lane and STAG viii leave for Kansas
On Monday. The course resolved upon in
bis case By the President, from bis personal
knowledge, both Of Gen. Lane and Of the
wishes Of the people West, is heartily con-
CURED in BY Gen. Mcclellan, and the new
Earratarv ~ War
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
RuLFs ANp REaULATIoNg.

L. The eontrol Of the Park VIl Be IN the hands Of
the Propristorg and Su2arlntendents aDd sEeiFe
gsntlsmsn Of the city, mostly heads OF families ana
holders Of family tickets, who Will e1lorce ooeol-
encs to regulations and pressrTe strict 0reeF and
3. Gansstof ali kinds viii be prohibited. except
when proper provisions are made tor them. NO
slaighB, ropes or poles VIII be allowed on the Ice,
aWcFpt such a. furnished b. the
9. ANY Person who WilifuliY creates di-tur hauce
in the Park, or in any way conducts hinnss1 II
manner unbecomtng gsntiemau, VII % ezpeli q
forthwith the Proprietor ressrying the right TO rs
fuud 70 all such persons their subscription money
pro rsta and csnn8l their rlcketg.
4 Cautions end directions from the Supertntend-
ant and Park-kesps should in all eases be imme-
diately complied with.
S TicksiS not transiaTable. All Psrsons win b
required 70 show tn ir tickets IN order 70 gain Ho.
miEtancs 70 TIE PARK. II tieksts are transferred
6. Price Of Iieksts vii bs as follows: Family
Tckse Will be issned 70 gentle nen af SO eaeh iof
the winter accompanying the dcket1 VIII Do z
check 10 each individual member Of the guD8crl-
Der family, (serV lnt8 accsptedl who VIII % ad-
nnittsd at ali times when the Park Is open Gentle
men holding Family Tickets VIII also heEe the
privilege Of introducing 20 the Park rss Of charge,
any person, non.rPsidsnt Of the city tt being e.
peciailF undsrBtcod, thag any person introducing
TsitoT VIII b Tsspon1bo for his or her dePortneni
sesSsn tickstI win be e. ioIIovBs
Tickets sdmithng gentleman md Ladg.-.-----s5 U
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20


aIs was stated IN executive session, and not
denied, that the celebrated letter Of Adjutant
General Thomas concerning afair5in Missouri
and Kentucky, was written at Oameron's in
stance, and published By bis direction; also
that i contained untrue statements of private
interviews IN Kentucky, held in his pres
ence; and that sitter publication, Thomas
was 0amGor confidential officer, and Yirtu-
ally Secretary Of War.
ExcHgaIYE ENLIsrMRET BIZ,
Senator Wilson introduced bill provid.
ing for the discharge Of all soldiers beyond
thsnumbsr authoriEed BY Congress and for
bidding snlistmsnts beyond that number,
andsthe eRhstEasnt Of any volunteers for SER
glgs b. teeit Sldte Altar L shall have
hlisd fts1ugta, ana dischS hSreihg 60 such now
enlisted. " UsifIsI u g
- go = i4.IlErEEx EEonaEEIxLT1oE aiIG.
crnrFoy p,o,,-,,tn,,t IL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

ATROuoUs JoKE.-The correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette with Gen. shoefP's
column in Kentucky, becomes 80 disheartened
at lths situationp that he get of the follow
ing desperate joke regarding former hopes
l.. -. .l,-.,,,. a,,J n 6rhf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
AnnLLnr.paonl ~

A board Of officers composed Of Generals
NeigS, Porter, Stoneman, and Coils. sibley
and KingS5aFy, met to-day toaast thsmszits
Of bullet proofvest presented BY J. F. Knott,
Of New York. Ths test proved en1inently
hred at IA PAGES. The Board will make fur
thsr tests tomorrow with Springfield rifles.
MOVEMENTS OF a1N. LLSE-HR Is EliDoRsED BY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

~
To keep Us posted in the asWs from the
seats of war, where three-quarter Of nil
lion Of our countrymen are arrayed in arms
against each other to decide whether Free
dom or Slavery shall predOminats In our
land. Every aeighbOFhOOd, and slmOst
every family has one or more Of its nam
bers in the army, and the movements of the
divisions will be q matter Of intense interest
to all. We shall take the utmost pains t.
give particular accounts Of all engagements
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Great SlaVehOlders' Rebellion !

It's unnecessary Tor Us to dIlats on the
importance of ones taking a newspaper ct
this time when our country Is passing
through one Of the most terrible and gigan-
tic civil wars the civilized world has ever
seen. 1t is still more needless, perhaps, for
US to urgs the advantages Of having good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

n0EDAY MORNING. Jan 80, lls1 !
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-08
The War in Missouri.

CAIRO, August 1.-Advices have been re-
ceived by Gen. Strong, from Bloomfield, Mo,
that about 100 of Coleman's men were sur
rounded in that town by five or six hundred
rebels, that a sharp fight was going on, and that
our troops thought they could sustain them
selves until reinforcements, which have been
sent from Cape Girardeau, could reach them.
Letters from rebel mail captured at CO.
rinth, on the 29th ult., indicate rebel move.
ment on Chattanooga and Nashville.
CAIRO, August 2.--Reports from Bloom
field, Mo, state that Col. Daniels, with a
force numbering 100, had been attacked by 500
or 900 rebels. 1t was thought that Daniels
would be able to hold his position if the rein
forcements which had been sent to him should
arrive.
Qu1NcY, ILL.,, Aug. about hundred and
fifty rebels under Dunn, attacked Canton, Mo,
10 miles north of this place last night They
shot VIM. Carrygh, in order to get some rifles
stored in his warehouse, and he is not expected
to live They then took possession of the rifles,
plum lered the stores of whatever they wanted
and left. The amount of fdamagesaone by them
has not yet been ascertained. @
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-08
IMPORTANT WAR ORDER.
A Draft for 100000 Militia, for Nine
Months, Ordered,

AA-o1iphn}
WAsHINroN, August 4.-The following order
has just been issued -
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug.
4, l862.-Oider calling for militia from the sey-
eral States:--
Oly5erea-st. That draft of 800, 900 mi
litia be Immediately called into tho service of
the United States. to serve for nine months,
unless sooner discharged. The Secretary of
War viii assign the quotas to the States and
establish regulations for the draft.
I'd. That,if any State shall not, by the 18th
of August furnish its quota of the additional
3oo,ooo volunteers authorized by law, the def
cheney of volunteers ii that State viii also be
made by special draft from tho militia. The
Secretary of War will establish, regulations for
this purpose.
Third. Regulations will be prepared by The
War Department and presented to the President
with the object of securing tho promotion of
Officers OF the army and volunteers, for marito-
rions and distinguished services, and Of prevent
ng the nomination or appointment in the mill
tary service of incompetent or unworthy oiii-
GERS. The regulations will also provide for rid
ding the service of such incompetent persons as
now hold commissions. BY order of the Fres't.
(Signedl e. Al. STANTON, s5ec'y Of War.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-08
Conference of the Rebel Generals at Rioh-
mnnd-Thair Plans for the Future,

MEMPHIS, July 80 THE Bulletin of this
morning has the following from authentic sour
cea, among other interesting items as to the pro-
ceedings OF. the rebels:
awe have some inkling of the subject discus
sell at two conferences of all the principal mill
tarv leaders, held in Richmond on the 4th and
9TH inst It is understood that they came to
the conclusion that they must not lose any more
territory. The defensive policy was strongly
attacked, and beth Lee and Beauregard advised
the invasion of the North at three points, name
ly: Fro n Cumberland and Wlliamsport into
Pennsylvania, from Louisville and Cincinnati
into Indiana and Ohio, and from Paducah and
Cairo into Illinois
'.It is alleged that the following plan of ope.
ratons for the remainder of the summer cam
paign was agreed upon:-First-The immedi-
ate obstruction of the James river, so as to make
it impossible for Mcclellan to use it as means
of communicating with the Government and for
the transportation Of reinforcemerfts and army
| supplies. Second-'The occupation OF Williams
burg, ,Yqrbtowg, and the entire Peninsula: Third
ginia, and the suppression Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, the recovery of New Orleans,
Memphis, and the Mississippi river, and the ex-
pulson of the Federal troops from Tennessee
and Kentucky Fouvth-When these objects
have been accomplished. then it was proposed
to carry out the plan of Lee and Baauregard.
Fifth-To make the Potomac and Ohio rivers
at once their basis of operations and frontier
lines, and to transfer the seat of war from Vir-
gnia to Maryland. Sixth-To hurl upon WASH
ington from Richmond a column of 200, 900
troops.
"By the capture of that city, the liberation of
Baltimore and the invasion of the North at the
three points named above, becoming in turn the
invaders, they hope to make it necessary for US
to keep at home, for the defence of our cities.
five hundred thousand troops''