davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
! order Of the Secretary Of War.


szOw.-In the locality indefinitely
known as " Down East, +" snow storms have
prevailed for several days past, but it is
rarely that we have a storm Of that descrip-
tiou so early in the season as this. There
were scattering fakes yesterday afternoon,
and last night it came down in good earnest,
covering with the robe of purity, roof, tres,
pavement and field alike. To-day thewhite
winged messengers from the clouds fall thick
and fast, and as the kiss the cheek in their
descent, low Whisperings may be heard, If
you listen attentiTely. yet the ahisPerings
are Of widely different import to different
ones. To the young and gay they murmur
Of winters dslghts-of the dasbing ride be-
hind quick glAneing hoofs and I" iingulary"
bslls-of socia1 gatherings where love speaks
love to eyes which return the salutstion, and
all goes merry as a married beIe-Of the
substantial pleasures Of the thanksgiving
turkey, the Christmas stuffed chicken, and
the baked goose Of the New Years table.
Tothose whom years have sobsrsd, and who,
ssaling to ENJOY the present and anticipate
thp fatars, receive their greatest delight IN
recalling the past, the snow aakes whisper
Of the olden time, Nhsn the blood was young
n the veins and gave & responsive glow to
thsRooings Of pleasure. They love to recall
the winters they opee knew. and II they sesm
Needless Of the fakes that touch their cheek, it
Is because their thoughts are travelling
swiftly over memOry's railway, back to
to those haleyon scenes which the falling
snow recalls. The old times rarely come
back again, butsO long as memory consents to
occupy 'front.' seat Gin this distracted GLOBE"
we can 60 back to the old times, and nothing
causes one to take that well-trodden route
90 readily as the frst snow storm Of winter.
There are those on whose cheeks the airy
sn0w-hakes strike like blows from an angry
Est. They are the destitute poor. The fall
ing snow brings them aS -sntieipatlons Of
pleasures % como, fos they know that winter
Wills adi-t0- their sufferings and iffhsg are
REMINDED Of the paBtltis Of past misfOFtunes
sad privations. The tiny white particles
that hriDg smiles to the faces and light to
the eyes Of many, produce IN others far differ
snt results; and seoKls arc seen instead of
smiles.
The rain Tablespoon the just and the unjust,
the snow deseends upon those who re.
esiYe its gentle salutRtiOns with delight, and
those. who receive them with pain and dread.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov.6.
Colonel W. H. LudloK of the staff of Gen.
Dix, left Fortress Monroe this morning for
Atkins Landing. He goes up to meet a
Confederate commissioner by appointment
to perfect the arrangement for the ex-
change of prisoners, and it is understood
that he takes with him a list of the names
ofau the exchanged at every points which
enables him to meet the difficulties hereto
fore encountered in these negotiations.
All quiet at Suffolk, and there are no ap-
pearances Of hOstilities at these points at
nreaent r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
FRONT PHTLADFIPHIA.

PHILADELPHIAJ NOV. 8.
The Treasurer of this city has letter
dated Fortress Monroe the 9th inst, which
states as follows: tsThe gunboat Delaware,
from Eewbern, arrived here on the 9th inst,
with intelligence that General Fosters ex-
pedition had surrounded 1900 rebels at
Plymouth, North Carolina-half of them
cavalry, who uncOnditionaIly surrendered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

KOre Of the Pirate Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
FRoM yTRGTNIA.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAo, I
RrcropTovVN Nov Z

HEADoUARTERs AkAY OF TIE FOIUAAUi I
REoroRTowN, Nov. z.
A heavy snow storm set in this morn
ing about o'clock with every indication
Of continuing. The weather is cold
There Is nothing new about military
matters excepting that the army is in mo-
ton.
General Sumner and staff arrived here
last night.
Nothing but a construction train has
yet arrived on the Manassas Gap Railroad,
although one is hourly looked for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

The GladiatOg and Com. WiIkeg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
Medina, Mar0a, 'Sl

ezT-Ths above named Ladies We ars personally aR-
qusnted With and know that forseveral years while
we lived in Medina, they were great sufferers Mis-
SEornstett has been 50 badly afflicted that 4t was N
difhCuty she was able to stand upon her feet. faE
bottles Of Gathoicon entirely cured her OF her COM
blaints Ny vie received great benefit nom this ned
icins We recommend it 70 the Ladies OF taia county
as safe and eficent remedy for ths many complaints
they are sub 5ect to. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Sentinel.
ED-Foraale BY all Druggists.
n. 3. KINGSLEY Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
81 have known the above named Maria Kicker frou
or childhood, and her statement "a strictly true.
ANDREW ]. M feiVE.

OverBeer Of the Portsmouth II fAfs Co.
Oaptsin JOEL PRATT, Of the ship MaTion, WI tas
from Boston, 10Th April, 1854:
t Your Pills have cured me from a bilhoua attack
which arose from deraDgement Of the liver, which
had become very serious. had failed Of any relief
By my physician, and nom every remedy could trY
but few doses Of your ILLS have completely restored
me to health. have given them to my children for
worms, with the best effects. They were promptly
cured l recommended them to q friend for costiys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. Z.
Three to four inches depth of snow fell
here to-day, and continues this evening
with indications of stormy night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

POsTPOEEp.-Ths injunction case Of the
East Cleveisnd Street Railroad Company,
VhiqhHssBo hate been heard this morning
at nine o'clock, has been POatpOned until
Monday next, at one o'clock P. n. It will
then be argued before Judge FoOts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
nnrNTFRREITG-

NB# York, Nov. 8.
,Counterfeit SOS and zoos raised from
Is and 2's Treasury notes, made their ap-
pearance to-day. They are quite blurred,
and very defective
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

FRoM KEETuoKY.-A gentleman who re
turned from Kentucky this morning and who
has been with the I0Sd regiment and skield's
battery, reports that they are we'll. The for
msf Is at Frankfort, and the latter two miles
from Lexington, snoamped on Henry ciay,a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
TLEGRAPHIC.

CHARGES AGANlsT ga GEN CURTIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

BoD4 WASHED AsHoRE.-The body of a
little girl, daughter Of MeLeasss. steward Of
the Bay State, was washed ashore near
oswego, a few days ago. This is the only
body that has come ashore from that ill-fated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

oAvoH4.-oHeer Gi7ens has gone to
Pittsburgh to receive into euat dy ard bring
back to this city, girl who has been steal
ing from the home of Dick Van Tsssell, on
Michigan street, where she formerly lived.
She stole about s45 worth Of dresses, &C.,
fIom fellow boarder at the above house,
and fed to Pittsburgh, Marshal Gallagher
Felegraphed to the latter place and had her
arrested, and then dispatched officer Givens
to bring her back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

REpAIRED-TheFePairs on 0ban will
be completed SO that she will resume her bu-,
sipsss o. Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

lB-rhe above are all from persons who are public
" known where they reade, and who would not ma
they we're true.
PREPARED BY J. O. AVER,
Practical and Analytioai Chemist, Lowell. Mas
arS everywhere. dec5. 5dWstWeoR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

Raturn d Lord LEong to Amari0a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
Nav V0pW Nav &

Speeial to the Tribune says
We hear through several channels, that
charges Of the most serious character have
been preferred against General Curtis, now
in command Of the department Of the Mis-
souri,, and that he will probably be soon
suspended from his command, and ordered
before court Of inquiry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
HoNE FEgrIKoNY.

Mr. n. 3. RIsssLEE-Dser Sir: We feel Il duty
We owe to the public to stats that Marshaips ogthol
icon Is medicine Invaluable for complaints cassed
under tiIs head OF temaie Dissases.-We have used
your qrsstenberg Medicines and have been greatly
benefited thereby, much So that Hers ths price
double, We would have them To The Thousands o.
our sex who are suffering IRON weakness, We would
recommend the Cathoic0n e c sure panaeea 1t gives
strength the system and enables each Ofthe organs
Of the body TO perform their appropriate funeioHs
bliss q, sWORMSTETf,
Mrs. ". pARrER,
MrI n II tVUFEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

lQtul OF u. Your respectfully,
LEAYITT THAXTER. I"
aurTaRu Drrn wruun Inha, Az go

SENATE OHAMBERs Ohio, April 5th, ls54.
"DR. J. U. AVER, HOnored Sir.-I haVe made thor
oueh trial Of the Cathartlc Pills, left By your Gssnt
and have been cured bY them Of the dreadful rhsum
etism under which he found me suffering. Tae INST
dose relieved and few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease. feel IN better health now than
for some years before, which attribute entirely to
the effects Of your Oathartic Pills.
Your with great respect,
LUCIUS. B. MEfOALF.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

sTOtrs-on the Sd inst. horse and
buggy were stolen from Besworth & Diekin-
son, Livery Stable Keepers, in Hudson, Ohio,
They offer a reward Of S25 for the horse and
buggy, and s25 extra for the arrest Of the
thief. The horse was steel grey, and the
buepv had a Ieathern ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

nOticsaof It's new dress once in while 2
Nodesty prevents, doubtless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
'CAN40 2 SVNA VA AI1 al
The Herald has the following


HARPER's FERRY, Va, NOV. Z.
Whites guerrilla cavalry are in the Vi
cinity of snickcr's Gap. They have in
terrupted communication between here
and Ashby's Gap.
1t is reported that several strsgglers on
their way hence to General McCleIlan,s
headquarters, have been captured by these
guerrillas. alst
The rebel cavalry piekets were in view
on both sides of the Shenandoah to-day,
but it is not believed there are many rebels
in this region. GT.
Snow fell for ten hours here to-day, to
the discomfort ofeyery one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10


A DISASTER AT TIE MOUTH OF SAEDUsHY
BAy.-Passengers from sandusky this morn
ing, report disaster which occurred yester-
day at the mouth Of sandusky Bay. A
schooner, the seoYille, which arrived at San
dusky about noon, reported seeing small
schooner capsized, near the mouth of the bay,
with four or five persona on board. A tug
with a hfe-boat went to the mouth of the bay
but discovered no traces of the schooner
The lost schooner issuppOsed to be the Mon
arch, which runs between Put-in-Bay and
sandusky. The Monarch, it is said, left Pat
Inlay and Kelley's Island, for sandusky,
some time yesterday forenoon, and as she has
not yet reached the latter port, It is feared
that she is thsill.fated vessel. She was com
msnded by Captain Henry Msgle Of sandus-
Ky, Who was on board. There were, besides
her crew, three passengers from KelIey's ISL
and, two named 0'Neil, from Canada, and a
Mr.. Thompson from Cincinnati, all OfWhOm
were probably lost. The wind was blowing
furiously from the northeast at the time, and
the sea was running high.
The question naturally arises, why did not
the captain Of the seOville render aid to the
eapsiled schooner which he SAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
HORSE -SH0EIRG.

VETERINARY AND HORSE
sHoEINes-l4- W REDHE4D 4 Co., respect-
fully Announce to thair rien9s and the public, that
having made arran easnHntg ID their Estab-
iishTnalf thsg are repErod % affeud to ths
Feterinary and ShOe1g Of Horses IN the NEST skill.
IA manner. An buEi1esa done, and charges E1ade,
WI he g1tisi iactoTE We viii warrant.
~ Give d call and II not q 80 say iFEt Let q
l-poN. 81 ii'F ii17z41 74i72 -e lopllfklf
fTFM t17 l1a -r.ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

~ Local Items on this page are from
Saturday Evenings Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

Mo5EsI4l5-8Fi1y d61't.tbe HsFaid6opy .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
FRoaI NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. z.
Captain Vickery of the bark Mary Ba-
ker, Of Yarmouth, n s., reports that on the
Both Of October last she saw two ships in
lat. 41o, long go 4o,, and from her de-
scription he believes her to have been the
Alabama, and that she was chasing and
rapidly gaining on the other, an American
vessel They were eighteen or twenty
miles diatant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
! SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
SKIRT SUPPORTER

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
L. perfect sUnion" Institution. It Vniss the Cor
set, Shoulder BTsc5, Anti LAGER ezd Skirt-upporter
IN one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel.
The "OOnsti tuition must be Preserved, - Eh3ehsve-
n Lady says can Be by wearing these VI Maists.
THY THEM-PRICES REDuCEDl
or-St, Mrs. PORTER, MilIiner, "a Ssneea-St., HOW
BIZ HiGBEE, 237 Suporior-3t., hrs. HARVEY 90
ST. glair-se an6 ct " nolesss and Retail b the Pro-
pristOrs and Manufacturers, l6I Ontari0-sti toTsr
M0dre's Auction gtore,) Cleveland, Ohio,
q ~ " aists Made 20 Order.
@Ga8'Stats and County RiEhts for sale.
NORRI5 4 SHEFFIELD.
R1We will prosecute al persons who make thu
Waists or make the Braces without authority IRON
"a Rugl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

A REGIMENT OF sHARPsHooTERs.--Au-
thority has been obtained for raising q Tegi-
msnt Of sharpshOOters In Northern Ohio, to
rendezvous at Camp Cleveland. There will
be zen companies, one hundred and ons men
in each company. They viii be employed on
detached service, and therefore no regiment
al officers will be required. Two companies
are about ready now. One is Captain Bar.
ber'a Of Berea, and the other is Captain
squires' Of Toledo.
Captain William Wilson of the l24th Ohio
infantry, has been appointed inspector Of the
shaFpshootsrI. The following is the order
under which sharpshoOters are admitted into
the regiment:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

NEAERAL OHDEh No. 10Y.
No person shall be mustered into the service
Of the United States as a member Of q corps
Of sharpshooters, unless he shall procure the
certificate of some person, duly authorized by
the Governor Of the State in which the com
pany ia raised, that he has in Eve consecutive
shots, at two hundred yards, at rest, made a
string not over twenty-five inches, or the
sane string of hand at one hundred yards !;
the certificate to be written on the target used
ct the test.
By order Of the Secretary of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

The Despatch Cooking Stove.
tses Cut.) ". L. MARVIN sols Agent for this City
Having been improved, Is now undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.
Its Baking, Roasting and BroiIing properties are
upexceptionebl0 and In economy Of Fuel ft s unpsr
alisledi with its f
NEW PATENT aRATE,
1t viii burnCesl we'll Wool most admirably; ths
Oven being thoroughly ventilated it viii produea
perfect and healthy bake, equal TO that Of Bakers
the open ire and BroiilnR over I've oosis on the
hearth common sense dotstas. 1t Is Manufactured
In this city, and the material used and the work
fsct satisfaction to a e. hundreds OF house In
this city and surrounding c0uGtrFs VINO are daily
using It, will testify.
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE Is q
new and desirable pattern, which, With variety Of
hand gr2at variety OF Parl1r Cooking hest
ingEtoTos, for Coal or Wood, at reduced prices.
arc constantly supplied with al the newest and
most beautiful styles Of -n4 ~
ENAEELED Ora TES.
AlsO-aA OF the most useful articles Of House EuF.
nishing Goods, Mails and y FaTmers Tools,
We are Just receiving the latest Improved styles Of
BIRD CAGES, which are offered at the lowest prices.
MemanulAetdro largely and have for sale e Wheis-
sale and retail, al ne various articles Of Plain and
sEGpaaed Tn, 0opPeT and .S6eet-IToE Fars.
line for sale e tie isFest cash Pricz' ou tho ONE
PRIOR SYSTEM.
ES-Au Housekaepsf5 and those who coatemplate
nogseSsspi and NE i.EeS. q LGHl are most
and indgR Tor themselves. sATHTAoT1oE Is GUARsS-
TEED Rtths 70
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
Of D.1 WI. MARVIN,
y, no, 50, ssuih Side Pub. squsfs5
auge6.dAH y - OIeveland. ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
MORNING LEADER.

lIOADAY lIORNINq. NOy. %. -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
Tha nasnatnh Cookinp Stove

sy y @ sis G6 RRs 6a 81 a9 RPE6FnB s8 s RHBr 81 s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

D = 2 7 % . . a , y
PRoFEssOB or 1LECTR0PATHT AND MEDICINE,
Ohce-lls Seneea-St., few doors from Superior up
atairs.
(Sundava- eNceptad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
w. L. MARVIN,

Ra7tng been East and selected from the principal
manufaetpTies Of New York, Philadelphia, Troy and
Albany, the largest and best stock Of
Stoves and Hougekeepinr Goods
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

Is the news from Havana, which We published
yesterday, it was stated that quite largo mum
bcr q vessels hal arrived there from New Or
lean. AMI other southern ports with cLrgocs Of
bottom. This is evidence that the hlo. kilc hI,
NJ, been very strictly mtiuAincl ~ regard, the
export OF cotton, AMI Indicate a, indeed MIR
SiWAup states IN Iii, recent circular to the For
cgn Ministers, that thc bio 'kalc Of the pur,s Of
which We have rcpo,.c-cl ourselves will soon
o. modified or abolished. Even were il no, 80
it is not a bal idea to let u little cotton find it
way t. Europe 10 relieve the suffering 81 the in
du-triil classes there, provided oar Ministers M.
instructed 10 explain the ,'r'oHs Mtg, in quiet
way TO the European governments; anl pro,i-
do also that our Navy he promp, aud sure to
catch vessels containing arms, ammunition and
specie which may come back in payment for the
cotton. But the necessity for winking and
watching will soon bee over, rs in shor, time
thc authority Of the lniicd States will bc re-
established at every southern port and harbor'
and no vessel carrying rebel flag can leave or
enter, while trade will resume its wontcd and
legitimate course.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

CRY lNCpENiN YESTERDAY. 80 Allen J.
sPs'ucr was elected Comm >,lonrr OF Jurors Tor
four y'n.S. Salary i2,p0l yc,r.-ruc Common
G uucl ted Peter g. Taylor, Alderman " tho
9TH ward wntsr Cnmm.s.iunrr. -TAc Bosri oi 81.
perylgors ordered : ~, o1I ll for the rce: Of tho
families Of volunteers. tween O.tplcr 1851, aud
April, iNG2, there has been paid olt $i7i,l70 50:
the number OF volunteers families relieved were
26io.-A small building in Even .,rec,, near Van
Brunt, owned by Pdtvck Gildcn, uscl as u SOAP
fact 'ry wa' destroyed ly FIRE yesterday afternoon.
Alloy named Francis Cayannah, b years old. was
drowned on sunday NJ git IN water which had coli
lcct,d ia the cellar Of AN UuGn' he'd builllng cor.
ncr of North atN aud Third .trccis. d
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

ton Of the new law. was TN for f. hearing The
Assistant District A,,ornev, Mr.. whitehead. slated
That the virl was no, in cu.,oiv n, .be ,,,,.,o. -.
the police author,i,s. bu, tia, I've ares, wa, m,dc
Acon.,il,c Is, tho ,,r,so,,.,,, -, ,,,,,., IT,
es'ed in having lie con-titutlopoli,v o,,be law ,es,
, 81 by au immediate issue. The Court manfred ~
rhcie vas my - lection :, lie di.,,t,,.t , $500.
N VIZ natter. NJ. wlutheai rep'ied u,., ,bs,,
was n".e md tiat the District A,tornev x,s II,
d.nlt whittier tie .tafflcl in ptoLibtorv sense
g. -',. JOS So er, lager hcct VA a,l1 and ,rs,,,,
u.ltt rcif -uauc,s only we're given Tho NJ
ssr,rni,uieit ,,as acting nDd,r flo ,,,,.a..,
II tie at was strttIy prsbilitarv In on,,.a-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
The Expedition Up tho Eiixnbc,h River.


N'rt"b, v. e., APH 2i.-On Thursday la't
an expedition let here, uui'r the conn anil Of Gen.
Reno "u a r'c'nnoi-nnce, AMI t. make a dcmon-
slration on' body Of rebels sl"ye Elizabeth City,
who h"d collected there to make stand against the
ruupr, advance "l General Burnside and all Lis
orccs upou the rorro u, Sor:olk. The troops which
let here Wcr" the T"ciy-0rs, Massachusetts, and
I'0r-hrst Pennsylvania regiments They procccd-
ia steamers 20 Rauokc Island, whore they wero
l"h'd 10y d't'ch"'hts col the Ninth New York,
/ h'y-n'n'' New York nll Sixth New Hampshire,
mAAins 10 '' a force ~ a' "dt 100 men.
They landed it'' above Elizabeth City late n
Friday might ISL init. TOD, possession of the fort
v,o.t resist, a. 90. au then m,rchcd nearly tN,n-
,.ft..... ..-,.......
~ .'.' ~. '' To- ''' -'N"'"'' ''''"''I =
ami .h'. .Ii' u3t 'hc wood, ga the advance Try
u tIr '1ori.uc th,y encountered and engaged
.t,,. r....,i, ',,.,. ,,i. ,.i,', v,ll HMM in
a.,
l''' '' u.s. 'lNl' "h' .""'' Vr'""s' N
I'r'7 wore mmeiiAt"'y disposed 10 atiA " NO
,,uirt and ri Ia and l,0 funk, Of their plSit.u
ri, -, a., '
'''' N''.'' '' w. .''u ' 49,
t'' VIZ NOT l'' ICON '' '''''' '''''7'' =" ''''''
, ,s ,.Is t,... q which u. t,,tl RIM.
-.
]" hh' pt""'l "'' ni" "''''' "' Toy" ''''"
miles from the river. The N'h NV litmp-
.i.r., ILL 4 b, t,c left nuI tr.ycr,,ng the woods,
,.i 49,, Al, :, ,,.l il, Ain.
'.'''! ''," W,
'''' -. ."S"'
t-hit VI ''aehU''tn anu fiity-hHl ''"" y''-
mia drGl,d t. thn right, and s"irt'l aru'ni tie
.,....r, ia, .,...ls r.,,,, n vi,w 81. n,u,xius item
N'" ~
on ten I'.t During thtf pI'iI'7' wy N'l' "P
"A l1iras ina, eros, fire. which compelled tuc rebels
,tub,.l A., shor, df.t,n,. Tho Hawkins Z0u-
/ ''' ,t t.,,.,,. Il
ayes iN'h cu"Se"' NM -,
four guns, manned by Tie Lou.'"il" - ""u
| Gaia" op,uel "A sudden and unexpected fire with
I'LL ui,,,. mr. sixtv Of III,
! grape canister am hh'H' i"'S W
Zonaycs fell dead or wounded at the h'S' uscharse.
| rl,oy the, f,l back up1n the Eighty ninth New
| ~, -. A.. .,,.t,,Icr ,f tho tr,on, uursuoI
us "i''' wv -, -, -, =, A.,
the fanknH mgVtm,it WIN s.Ih su',ess ,n"t t, 'ho
rebels retreat "a 'h We slet 'as'e " p'S''on
Two OF t'r'e lI''H III VIZ .''a -, 80, A., hail,
olF u"!S P'I."Di ~ @ "' ", ,bs, IL
gruht l'l u, i",' "'tn u ""s V a'a' - ~
rebels were r'''Nt s'r'l.s r'u',' ~, Snrc
steamers winch came Gown VA river lrT,i NV''Vn.
AS N0s not ne intent on Vi U' .NlOu uoi W W.,
d riakc g neral enSas emen pnt merely 10 MAKE
reconnu, ,ncc il WAS letIned most prudent 10 re.
tire, AMI tie resirn uts wt'tsw to the boats and
EtpnGd To- RhS o lSh o,y S, rs in twenty
! Lonra.
! our total 10 in killed, wounded and missing 10
! ono huudied and tw,uty-seven, principally IN the
/ ~ .Nr" 80 "iAj =, No. u thr wounded could
not he removed, ami a'out ten MyI1 10y u'i,,1,.
The following is complete has oil TIE Killed. "ou'-
| cd ana hhHIhk'