davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-12
Who wants & Good Head Of Hair? Use
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Hair Dressing.


Please read few rt}cltes from The following cid
bic and vel known people.
Nas5as HaHBY WILSON & Co.-My wife is now
using gDar Regeneration FOR le haIc, and proruunce> IL
far superior 20 amytliing he USED for r hair r is
easily applied does s' IN the iea,ls 40 disagre"
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ing of and often cures the AeadacAe / forward yaU
this certificate unsolicited. because think an article
that will do what Your Hair Regcnerlor will, should be
widely known. think it is the best article for the Lar
now in use ResBecffilHy, &C.
Ray. JACOB srhNEN1, SewbHryport, Ms
"l IKE aie Hlr Regensr1tor mi Dressng oe-y
much" Rev Gao. W0@DEG, Hartford, e..
~ uabe2itH'rgg pronounce It III jaUq141bis art3-
Gle from the effect ny 9Ur he,nLh
! A Hill, wife of Rev Henry Hi, Manchester, L.
"It rendered my mar soH md giossy
Minor EARRAn, Saratoga Springs, y. Y
81 feri corfient hrt il operates NOT rs dyp 5ttt
10 restore tie r9ois % sir ntturI &raithy st1te"
RRv e. VI. N2LLoG, Nashua y, Fl.
most cheerfa'ig recommend II to all persons p
REV c. RUSSELL, L.ttleton y. Il.
November l.
MsssRs HESPY p WILSON 4 Co have no hesttucy
in saying in my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair R4generl-
and Hair Dressing the best hair preparations
in shall continue ~ use hem With pleasure
hav H. Il. uARIN ELL, LaWrentel Mass.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-12

ME5sR4 HENRY WILSON Co: l have used your
Hair Iegemer and Hair Dressing, and have received
great benefit from them deem the articles worthy Of
high conmendatnH and cheertuly reeonm nd them to
MI who restore gray hair 70 is original color C
to any who ire troubled With dandrlif, disagreeahle
itching If the head humors, those whose hair IL
falling from The head.
Raw g. w Il CLARK Great Falls, n. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-12
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR

The Regenerator is put up III TWO sizes and
retails for 50 cents for pint bottles, and s. for
quart bottles The quart bottles are mvch the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-12
ALL THE NEWS

ill be fonni in 5ha cou mn4 OF fhe World in every de
Dartment OF human activ tv. POLITICAL. AGRGIUL-
tCRAL. ana COM NERCIAL, as well AZ IN LIIERA
II RE. SCIENCE and Arr
W shalt continue the publication of our Ecciesasti-
cal Record, and give Religious and Educational
Topics and News, ana to New Fubt cations, Inyen
Disc0verIcs ana Ork9 of Art, the careful
and thorough sympathy AID attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13


dsath-she 20 afsat ~ inertase Of strength
sac hesaom from seasfing That It vas thought
ltie ehanEe of scene would be- additionally bont h-
cal. She Aoeofdlpsly rode out short distance into
ne county, seeming, q on Trevlous occasions,
g. eatiy to ENJOY tho Diversion 1t nors6d and 70 Be-
thereby much enlivsned. After indulgInR In the
lnFlsofatns ezsroissas lOnR e. was dssmsd pru-a
cent shs returned to hor cbambor-to leave it no
more ltiWss her last view Of her adcpttd city. An
uniaVorAtise sehinfe speedily followed-the last sh,
vss to eIFerisnee. But her mlrd was calm and
cheerful, a. # had been throughout her sieknfss-
She continued peri city sensible to the last oonvtr
sing with tbs friends Around or bed-sids-addrsss-
ing words ofsnco lrhgsm mt or sdmonition to one
and Another-untl IL seemed that she, OF all who
were about her, was the least tout led about the
dread event that was 20 rapidly spproschIng To
her aiistsd mother, whore streaming tears she per-
cSiVea, she ai, q, NO her, weep not ior mel so
to happier worli. No more reading Of the BI.
biz, mo more pleasant tsrconrsl 40 more ro1Iy
conversation shAl We have togsth hersl But weep
not for me-meet me In heaven" To her "Dear
Father" she expressed In the most touching man
nsr and language her sento Of graituie for ali bis
kindness and devotion to her. in health and In
sickness and at Jnished her sisters and her little
brothers to grow In gOSdnsss, that they mig all
be prepared to meet her that blessed state where
Parti0g would be no more. In this peansfal ate Of
mind entirely resigned 10 the will Of her heavenly
Father, she continued until the morning Of the lst
OF bruATy, when her gentle spirit Withdrew from
It frail tenement Of clay, to Join the companlOnship
Of the heavenly hosts in waiting to receive It,
Thus passed from earth tue pride Of her father,
the Joy Of ber mothsr's heart, til, companion end
ornSmsnt ofa large circle Of devoted friends. now
iefs to mourn her loss May we able to initiate the
good example she has left rs, by 80 employing our
allotted portion in this vale Of uncertainty that
when we shsli be called to give an account Of our
ewerdshlp We may bs prepared, through Divine
mercy, to meet her in her angel home, 10 realms
ofsverla'tirg bliss .-,.l-a wv.
Cl'yelAnd, February, 1862.
glsr, sged 81 years. ~
Funeral from the late residence, IO6 Bank street
tomorrow (Srfday) afternoon at O'Clock.
On Tuesday morning, Fsbruar7 nth, HsRRI IT
PH.sE, wife of fred Kelley, aged 81 years and 4
Funeral from the residsnes. on Euclid street, on
Friday atlOH O'Clock A, NJ. -s
In this oltv, Feb. lIth. EDWARD. son Of g. NJ
and Ular. ssa Ann Carpenter, aged years.
Funeral this (Thurs dsy) morning, from their res
ideuce, corner Of Lake street q d Csss Avenus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
From the second CavaIry.
Health of the Regimsnt-Foyase and prisoners
II erioEs accident to isutsaant Hutekins-
Popularity of Coils. Doubleday and RGthf

Health of the RegimeHt-FoYaee and prisoners
Il erioEs accident to Iisutsaant Hutekins-
Popularity of Coils. Doubleday and Rathif
PLATTE CITY, No, Feb. 9th, 1861.
EDS. LEADER The health of the I'd Cav
airy is usually good, no epidemic prevailing,
and excepting a small per cent. being trOu-
bled with colds, the entire regiment is ready
to start for Memphis, New Orleans, or 'iany
other place." Co.'S. A and D, composing the
sixth squadron, yesterday moved out about
8 miles, taking possession of some planta-
tions and conhscating the forage. Co. + is
quartered on plantation out about three
miles. This morning Qaartermaster Fhayer
arrived in town with small drove Of stock
"turned off, from the plantation under the
management of Captain Burnett of Co. G.
In like manner Uncle Sam is much relieved
from the support of the regiment, for when
ever it is ascertained, beyond doubt, that
man is 'Secesh" his forage is Immediately
cOn6scsted. On Sunday morning patrol
brought in the first prisoners, two men be-
longing to Prices army. They are now safe
ly Gagged at Fort Leavenworth. Yesterday
wagon load of powder was brought in, hav-
ing been found on the farm of Mrs. Petts,
whose husband is in Prices army. It was
discovered to our men by certain ones of
the cOlored population. Much amusement is
afforded the men at present in scouting snd
exploring the country. A rather sad acci-
dent happened to Lieutenant John Hutchins
on the evening Of the Sd. While returning
from dinner given by prominent Union
man Of this place, in company with several
others, he was riding at a very brisk gait
When suddenly the saddle turned and be was
thrown violently on the frozen ground, break
ing his collar bone in two placer; otherwise
be was uniDjured. To those that saw the
fail his escape 30 well appeared miraculous.
Lieutenant Colonel Ratlif was yesterday ap.
pointed Provost Marshal of this district, and
will undoubtedly fill the post with efficiency
and distinction. Nothing suppose would
be more gratifying 70 those interested in the
regiment than to know of the increasing pop
ularity Of Colonel Doubleday. he is de-
cidedly head and shoulders above every 9TH
er Colonel IN this department, and is liked
mere and more daily by his command. I
must not forget to mention the presentation
Of an elegant saber 70 Col. Ratlif by the
non-commissionei officers Of the regiment
which / presume was very gratifying to him.
Yours, &C, OCCASIONAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13


the Ocean Sect FespOHds, Filh true military
salute TO the exploits of ths western navy
Norfolk and Richmond win soon be Is panic
stricken as Columbus and Bowling Green.
But scarcely less in Importance than the
capture Of Fort Henry itself, were the results
attained BY the gun bOas reOonpoisancs made
up the Tennessee. This expedition passed
elsar across the STATE Of TsRNsssss, and into
Alabama to the city OF florence. Every
where Il vas hailed with the widest demon
strAtiOns OfjOy by the tyrspniled victims Of
secession despodsm. Old men cried like
children to see once more the dear old Stars
and Stripes; men, women and children rush.
ed with opsn arms to meet their delivsrers,
and every thing they possessed was freely
spread before the representatives Of the res
Cuine grand army Of the United States. 1t
was moment Tor which they had longed
and waited through weary months, and
when ct last they could once more show
their deyotOn to the good old Federal Union,
their deliriOus joy knew no bounds. That
these prOtestations Of loyalty were no empty
words good proof was given in the two
hundred and fNy gallant men who returned
with the expedition to fill up the vacancies
In the boats crews. t
Florence is an important point. Here a
splendid railroad bridge crosses the Tennes-
see river, just south of which runs the rail-
road which extends from Memphis through
Mississippi, Alabama and Eastern Tennessee
to Virginia. We can dimly imagine the
amszement and CONSERVATION which will
seize the rebel leaders when they learn that
the very heart Of their country has been
thus invaded.
Daylight Is surely bTeaking-GOd speed
the day,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

sleep. ~ nsVer slept bettor IN my life than.
did the night before the battle, and never
prayed more fatvently than on that morning;
but could not sleep last night br thinking
Of those poor fellows on board the Essex''-
was his reply-a reply which at once reveals
his whole character, for be is not only NOR
al man, but humane, Belfacri6cing-one
only recognizes the claims Of Christianity,
and lives up to his professions. ID. 't'
TIE ARHs CAPTURED.
II Is impossible for me TO give deserip-
ton Of the arms captured In the rebel works.
There were heaps Of old Aint-lock guns,
mostly Of the 1928 pattern, bat some old
enough and rusty enough to have been car
ried by the grandhthers Of the rebels. There
were old rifles with shattered stocks tied to
the barrel with shoemaker's Waxed-ends,--
There were single and double -barreled guns,
but the majority were such as we have de-
scribed. There were home made sabres, or
swords, or clesVers, or knives-One knows
not the name TO give them-bpt the most
ungainlg implements Of war imaginAble-
made by the poorest and most unskilled Of
bIacksmiths. They were rough, unpublished
blades, about eighteen inches long, wide
and very thick. They had oak handles, and
rough guards. They might do service as
butchers cleaVers but could not be welded
with great effect in battle. They were in
sheep-skin sheaths, of the poorest kind Of
dressing, n-oolored, with 3 alt for tbe SOL
disr's belt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
NEW YORK MARKET-Feb. ~.


Fl.0UR-merkAf continues IN favor Of buVer -
Market closing doll With = tendency downwsrd.
sS ~ ~ ~. M - "a ioT suPerne slate $500
70 ~ - I r eommsB 70 medium sxua western:
% %Ss,sO lS q Ilr shipping brands extra round hoop
GAMassA FL0UH-MarksT JUL and droopipg
saies ~ Dds ct 80 509563 Tor Supernne; S5s5a67s
., &, - sa.OUh-MAkeEQ quiet and steady Sales
CDkN nlRAL-MaTkst quiet and unchaneed
WHlSk " srkeT lover and SoueWhsf inset
ueay safe go bble a. 5H6o2lSo, ehiay at fa2ic
ply, and no pressing desire to realize Priess aPs
nGmlnalIy unchanged. There are no sales Of mag
RYE- Market steady Sales 500 busb At sa,assc
BAR LEV m .rket rules quiet and steady az 80
@sOc Sales 500 hush state at sIGs4c
sDEN-MarEet steady with moderate business
doing for export and home Consumption. Balss are
5000 bush 81 sc tor mixed western 10 store and
OATs-ID moderate request. sales q 4Oa42K tor
Jeraav. fau-da- gestsrn and state
POH k-The mand is less active, but the mar-
kst generally Z without decided ehipgs. sales $40
hbls AZ slZ 2il3O0 for mess; 1920 for thin fness:
S2 50 for western and eity pIime mess $500
BEEF Rules quite firm; fair demand Sales 400
bbls ct S4,OOo4y5O for country prime; S5IOa5. Sc
Sls,75al4,Oo for extra msss ? he government con,
tract was sWarded At sl4,25@l4,7s.
PRIZE MESS BkBF-iIarket insctive
BEEF HAMS-In moderate dsmand Sales 100
bbl5 western At SIS 50.
CUT MEATS Market is dull at sH@454c for
shoulders: 4A13Hc for hams. sales Of Z, 900 Is dry
salted hams on private terms
BACON-sides quiet Sales 700 boxes At SIC for
western Oumberland cut middles; 6654c for do long
ribbed; SIC for do short ribbed
DIR Rs@En FlO6SH-MArket little firm. Sales
at 81 25Gn4,50 for western; S4,5nz64 IS for city.
LARD In fair demand, and market very firm -
SAILS 2,s35 bbls part Ia { evening At T46SAc. Iu-
eluded In the sales ar 1000 hbls prime steam do de-
uvaTahia within 10 days ~ Sc
BUTTE slowly at mal4c for Ohio;
l6~-7lc tate
CHEESE-Marketd dun at sa7c.
GUEFEE- PiO continues quiet. but price very
drm ales $40 bass at le5<62lo cash.
8UGAH-RaW dali tsir 10 good refining quoted
at 64 6754c Sale 64 hhds Cuba In bond At 7dec
duty paid 6H 7c for English ISLAND; also, 10 nhts
tive. tlaI ~. .ta.. 2. 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
DayIIuhr Ahead.

When Senator Sumner wrote to Wendell
Philips few days ago ~ see daylight" he
did It not Witho7t reason. Daylight is ct
hand, and soon We shall see the full glory of
thsneW day for our republic. Whenever we
turn cur eyes over the grand battle field,
which here embraces half continent, we
and prospect which gives joy to the heart
Of the patriot We can afford to look with
soms degree Of cOmplscency upon the threat
snsd interference Of foreign nations, if we
can at the same time, be gladdened by con-
2 snRseOn Of our late Federal victories
4 First Col. Garfield routed the pouderous
Humphrey Marshall, and sent his horde ay-
inG into the mountains of Tennessee. Hardly
s. had those fugitiveS obtained shelter behind
The rOcks Of the ATsghanies, and hidden
Themselves in the hollow trunks of the fallen
nonarehs Of the forest, before Gen. Zollicof--
fOE sailied valisntly out from his entrench.
Rsnts to give battle to Gen. Thomas brave
Ohio and Indiana boys, and was left q eorpse
on the 6eld BY his rstreating and thoroughly
reutsd army. All the loyal country shouted
with exultation at the splendid victory of Mil
Spring, while alI REBELLION trembled with
Nl-oonoealed apprehension at the fOreboding
Stroks. Now their only dependence in the
valley Of the west was upon Bowling
Green and Columbus. These two points
hey would hold sgainst the Yankee inva-
dsrI ct all hazards, and no attacking force
should or could dislodgs them. But no
sooner are the remains Of the dead ZolIicoffer
prepared for burial, than our noble western
~ navy, which has been 30 rapidly built, and
aeainst which the rebels at Columbus have
hssn 90 busily Certifying, quietly diseards
Columbus altogether, ascends the Tennessee
rivOr, forces the garrison at Fort Henry to
haul down the stars and bars, and establishes
tss Starr and Stripes upon the Isoil Of Ten
1ealoa, "never more to be removed" A
snail advance farther and the railroad COM
b. BunicGtion between Columbus and Bowling
Graen is cutoff and the railroad held by our
ar Eoops The carefully figured calculations Of
= = thsrebsls are swept away in 3 day, and the
army Of tho Union Is in the rear of both
thsir strOugholds; and We have the rumor
thss they are actually svsCuating Bowling
Green, preparatory tc q Precipitate retreat
into the heart of the South.
But this Is not all. The boom of the guns
upOa the western rivers Is echoed from the
kr sR AtlanaccOast and before We are done
soagratulsting ourselves upon the capture OF
Fott Harry come the full details Of the glo-
HOu victOEy upon the Carolina coast and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
FROM CHICAGO.
rhs Cu1tars Of Fort Bsnry-Reoruits for
the RlOtillaa

Lna gunGuro o. EofE heuE5- AAecE AAel AQE
the El0tillR.
CHICAGO, Feb. IL.
EDs. LEADER;-SinCe the brilliant exploit
at Fort Henry, the eyes of the West are di-
rected to the approaching attack upon Co.
lumbus. It is the great key to the South,
which, once turned, the march southwark
viii be irresistible. The armament of the
mortar feet will be hurried forward with all
possible expedition. Nearly every day huge
mortars pass through this city for Cairo.
As evidence of the interest felt in the
Mississippi FlOtiIa by the powers at Wash
iGgton, it may be well to mention that the
President recently made personal enquiry
into the delay in the transshipment of NOR
tars at Chicago, and urged greater activity
upon the part of railway companies. With
but few exceptions, the mortsrs, which are
ugly customers to handle, have been promptly
transferred and forwarded from here. It is q
cheering straw (denoting which way the
wind blows that the President in his anx-
iety for energy, deemed the matter worthy
his personal attention. The report that the
President and Secretary Stanton have as
sumsd control of war movements would
seem to be not entirely unfounded.
But the great hitch in the fitting out of
the fotilla Is recruits for the gun and mertar
boats a recruiting Office has been opened
in Chicago for this purpose, but thus far
shows a slim roll. Business is too lively
here to make 1t much Of an inducement foF
the great mass of citizens, except those aetu-
ated by a superior order of patriotism.
The gunboat service offers some advantage
over land service. The terms of enlistment
are for one year only, with the prospect of
an earlier discharge. Psy-eighteen dollars
per month. Lake and river men are preferred,
but any able-bOdied man is accepted. There
will be no tiresome marches-picket duty
or camping out in storms. Snug quarters
and good living are provided on board the
boats-and no vOrk on tbs Sabbath. The
latter item is the proViso of Com FOote, who
is known as a humsue, kind hearted Chris
tian-strict in the performance of his duty,
and universally liked by his command.
The Office here will be closed in about eight
or ten days, as it is generally understood
that the feet will shortly be too far doiVH the
river to TeesiVe TeeTIats.
With Columbus taken the nation can
breath easier. The country will be saved if
the same policy is continued. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

EAsoisriOus s6cesss as RoanskS Ialand,,
Ike The brilliant success Of Somerset and
F@ Hsary, The glorious victory Of the
Burnsids expedition ct Roanoke Island
grows Win each successive report. We have
today ths details furnished BY the rebsls
themselves, which, we may be sure, would
rlsa shs matter in the most fayOrsble light
for thslr side. Even according to this pref
laioisI acoOsnt there is no brightness for the
usbsl side. Der forces were completely and
Plsndidly successful in every particular The
rsbsl feet Of eunbOats under Com Lynch
e(PAmlico Sound proved another Dead Sea
ist tie exploring rsbsl) were completely de-
ssogoa Of eaptared. Elizabeth City, Sitaat-
"a On Tie PaseuOtank river was evacuated
By the rebels after having burned the town.
Tbls Is an important place, being at the In
1et Of the canal connecting the Sound
win Norfolk. Ofthe three thousand men who
haa bean sent down to the island to defend
il under command of Gen. Wise, only ifty
sSapsd. An the rest were made prisoners.
One dispatch says that Gen. Cow Wise
had been, or pretended to be sick, and had
b5sl removed to Norfolk, 50 our troops lost
the pleasure of bagging the lstter-writing,
blustsling rebel Another disPatch states
that be had not arrived ct Norfolk. The
Richmond papers can see no cause for con-
Qrstulston In the whole affair. They can
not bus admit the capture, and say it was
smother Hatteraa affair upon larger scale.
Cspl Q. Jennings Wise, who tried to make
ernnd campaign In Western Virginia and
kilsd, was shot in the hip during the en-
Fagemsut. The rebels admit over three
handpsd killed and one thousand wOunded.
Our loz is not yet reported, but the rebels
halng hemned in, doubtless fought desper-
say, and many e gallant Union soldier
nut have fallen. The rebels report having
hsOught two S9-pounders to bear upon the
soaa leading to the Fort upon the Island,
via which they moved down fearful gaps
in tie federal column at every discharge.
! Having secured the Island, our forces rap
idly advanced upon Elizabeth City, a
place Of two thousand inhabitants, which
WssbsndOned BY the inhAbitsnts The road
l. nov nearly clear to Norfolk. The canal
By which communication will be made passes
through the Great Dismal Swamp, SO that it
wIl be impossible for an army to oppose our
adEance, save by Obstructing the canal, and
fbs distinctions can be removed nearly as fast
as they are placed.
Well may the rebels at Norfolk and Rich
mend quake with fear and dread. The
HRongsF Is behind them and upon their
trask. They win soon hear the baying of
The sdOgs OF war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
Burning Of the Mammoth Cave HorsI

The Louisville Journal publishes a rebel
letter describing the burning of the Nam
moth Gave Hotel, and describing the plum
dering prOpensities of the rebel army in the
following choice language:
ave are esmped elost to the Mamoth Gave
go thesr eVry day. Everything in that
6ne HOTEL has bin hid in the cave, the Ho-
tell burned; we are stealing everything; we
got ell them guatars then mashed that grand
piano; drank the whisky and eat all the good
VittleA"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
ULEVELAND PRODrCR MARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
THURSDAY MOANING, FEB. Is, 1862.
FIOUR-Ths mark t yes erday was dull and un-
changed and no sales reported.
WHEAT-haFhst stsaiy and quiet. sales OF q
cars white on track At SIOO.
CORN-salss Of car old from store at ss54ei and
8 cars new on track ct Sc.
skEDs-'ale OF 20 bush clover at ss,75.
EGGs-salsS Ofs bbls At IOe, and bbls At 20 =
dozsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
CoENoDoRH PooTl.

Commodore Foots laid all his plans with
admirable iorethOught. BE was determined,
and accordingly succeeded in the undertak-
ing. he is much beloved by his men, for he
is an humane, confederate, and careful as he
Is brave and prudent. r
A gentleman said to him last night that be
was getting nervous, and must have some
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
CHICAGO DIARKET-Feb. 12

"
FLOUR-Market dull.
72z6T3c for No 2.
nRN-M Market quiet
MESS POR Rh-markst quiet and nominal At
$40
t4OGs--Dressad in good demand at s2,5O9Rss-
Live steady az 50 IS
BEEF CATTLE-ReceIpts light and transao-
tiOns limited
REGElPFS-4iO0 bbls ieur; - oO0 bush wheat;
Is, 900 bus corn; ], 9O0 live hogs: Snl dressed.
OHAESE-Unchangtd. Gold 81 . cent pre-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
mcCOok,s Division on Tho March,

We have positive and direct information
that Gen. McCook's division marched to day.
1t crossed Green River, and is on the way to
Bowling Green. Gen. Mitchelrs division
follows Immediately, and we presun Nell
sons division also. Now look out for thun-
derl- Cinearnad Tines, Tuesday Evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

tissue every aftorn0o= q O'Clock an Even
"a Leader csRfaining ell the latest news mp %
hath The Evening Leader win contain al
TIE telegraphic neWa received IN the day time,
and Il 3 complete paper N itself. Subsoribers
oan % furnished with the morning or evening
editton ~ the sane price, va, eve dollars >
Fear,o ffty cents pr mouth, EeWB Agents fur
nishbd 6 q. 30 per lOo copies