davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-21
TaaE NoEsEOaA DAY BC0A

THE VERY LATEST NORTHERN AND /
ROPEAN INTELLIGENCE!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

One commi-soned officer and thifty-eight men
were killed, ard fourteen officers, including Lieut..
Bart lStn L. :. Infantry, A. ID. c., aud l9f non-
commissioned officers and priyates wounded
A complete list OF our killed aud wounded, ana Of
tie prisoners, is herewith attached.
s.n 81. ysry respectfully your ob.eient servant
Bris,di,g-General 4. 5. A, Commanding.
Circular showing the force which marched out OF
the in,rcnchuenIs Of the enemy the night OF the
18th OF January, 1862;
Hsap.t AKTERs bsKcH GROVE. KY, Jan. IL, lSgI
CIRCULAR.
Tbs follorins will be IN. orders OF march,
GES. LoLLlCoFFgk.
18th Mississippi in advance Col. WalthaI.
Battery of four guns, Capt. Rutledse.
I9th Tennessee, Col Cummings.
Goth Tennessee, Capt Battle.
2Jlh Tennessee Capt. stanton.
CARROLL
18th Tennessee, Col Newman.
18th Tennessee, Col. Murray.
18th Tennessee, Col Powell.
Two guns in of infantry, Capt. McClung.
18th Alabama, Col Wood in reserve.
Cavalry Battslons in rear.
Col. Brawner the right. Col Mcclellan on
the left.
Independent companies in front Of the advance
regiments.
Ambul.nces aud ammunition.
Wagons in rear Of the whole, and in tho order Of
their regiments. BY order OF
A. l.. CuSSIsGHAa. A. A. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18
THE REBELLION In TRNNEssRE.
Reported Evacuation OF Fort Donelson--.
Reconnoisssuces up shc kivsr-Provi-
sions Plenty in Tennessce--the Z" Bar
bareus Yankees'-Loynl RcbeIs-souih-
ern Adventures OF r. Printcr-the --latest
from Memphis-a Gallant Act-a speei-
men Of Southern ChivaIry-Fort Hell
mann-a Great battle Imminent, etc.
from OlE Specis4 tolIrspohuoL-
CAzP FooTY STyvARr CO.. Tenn.
Sunday Evening Feb. q, 1861

From Our Special CorTespondeI.-
CAxP FooTY SrYvARr Co. Tenn
Sunday Evening, Feb 8, 1904. !
The Tennessee continues to swell here, rendering
the encampment very disagreeable, and increasing
the slough that lies TO the north Of Fort Henry 30
that il can hardly be forded. No move bere
without either being Inred or plunged boot-top
in water. This condition of the soil makes the NOV
ing of en- army next to impossible.
Additional regiments are daily arriving here, and
presume there must now be over 20 900 troops at
this point. Three four thousand solders are .till
encsmped on the eastern eide Of the river, and the
remainder scattered several miles about and below
the Fort. The very unfavorable weather we have
had lately seriously ntcrferes with the comfort Of
tho soldiers, and a number Of them are ILL., though
the general health of the camp, all thngr considered
is very good.
Reconnaissance Up THE RIVER.
Gen. Grant and STAFF with several Of the army
correspondents, made reconnaissance by boat up
the river yesterday afternoon, u distance OF about
twenty-five mes, bat discovered very little.
The tine railway bridge over the Tennessee at
Danville, twenty-three miles hence, has been but
slightly injured by DIR troops, portion Of the testle
work having been cut or burned away, 80 that no
trains pass. The last train went over the bridge
on Thursday evening the day Of the capture Of the
Fort; but the people in that vicinity say they saw
only two or three cars, and that they DO not believe
the Rebels who fed from the battle field escaped in
that direction.
While We were ascending tie river opposite Dan
VILE some twontv thirty Rebels, seeing the boat
became greatly alarmed, and, seizing such provis-
ions a. they could conveniently carry, fled in ex-
IRENE precipitation through the woods, evidently be-
lievipg We were intending TO follow and destroy
ihsm.
PROVISIONS PLENTY IN TENNESSEE.
Tie opinion that the people in the South are very
poor and suffering for the necessities of life rnust be-
Judging from this seton of the State, very erro-
neous, nearly all the farmers along The river have
lbunoancc of four corn, nossses, and bacon, with
most liberal supply OF vegetables and poultry.
have never believed in the easibiiy Of starving the
Rebels ous, and think whipping them oat will be
much eficacious, they Themselves have per-
Isps befofe this begun 10 discover.
TIE "BARBtROUs yASKyES."
The people in be Sou'hat Iea.t tbote residing in !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

journ on the Goth uls The Indians grow mors
troublesome. Business 10 dull, and there b erest
want of specie among the PEOPLE. The Msx}csns
ara dissatisfied on account Of the Government hayiu
failed to pay is outstanding accounts. which amount
to two or three millions, and this has been used h.
make them disafccted. Their dread Of the Texsns
more than counterb balances this. " 49, III
Thsnewsis another illustration Of the importanc.
of pushing column southwark. Send Gen. Lane r
Texas, and in place Of Texans invading Nav
Mexico, they will have enough to do at home. Il
stead Of having to re.enforce Col Candy, the latter
could re-enforce our General by way Of FL Pan
Stir up the Anaconda!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18

forming the right wing of Gen. Bnells army. lie
was on tie lei, bank Of Green River, near o e
Carrolton, mareuvering IN front OF tue heoo. -,
eral Buckuer's division. Those VINO were wa',.,ns
the movements Of the army were surprise" 'ua CT
day 10 hear that be had suddenly retreated 10 oai
honn on Green River j. turns out that his re',ea'
was with purpose. Steamers were awahine him
st Cahonn. the river very high and bis whole army
was taken down Green River and the ono. anu VI
the tennessee where IL effected junction. VIZ"
Gen. Grants army. po,as NOVA
nert. were made as if with the purpose OF advshc-
inc into East Ienneasee In force. Inc Cnhpe'raho
River was crossed at WaIisboro, ana a cOunn wac
nn-hed toward Cumberland Gap, while TWO btigs'e,
", moved from Gen. B1elfs center toward DIS
left The Rebels understood that East Tennessee,
about Which they are REGULARLY sensitive, was the
d.,uat;op of tie troops and hastily sent q large
force by railroad from Bowling Green through Nash.
yille 10 Knoxville. Now we hear that tho army OF
Gen. Thomas, Instead Of going TO East tennessee,
hos turned back to Danve, and is marching TO ION
Cen. Nelson. at Glasgow, and Ranking Bowling
Green on our len. Instead OF dividing his forces ny
SCI ding IA eavy body OF troops to East tennessee,
Cen. Buell. il concentrating them by movement
from the let to tie center. Herein the Rebels ayp
been mpletey out generated. The troops they nave
sent TO Knoxville they sOrely need on TIE lumber
land. Gen. Carter, Brigade, which hos advanced
toward Cumberland Gap, w'L probably empioyeu
merely az A COTS vi ObservaSn in that direction.
1t would not be Surprising If The advance OF zen;
Buell's main body across Green River were designed
to attract the attention of the enemy, while the most
elective of the troops are be suddenly directed 10
ouisyille, there To be transported by boat TO take
part in the movement up the Tennessee and CumDer-
land Rivers. The amy under Gen. Hfait If
assuming gigantic proportions. Troops are DelnR
rapidy sent 70 him, not only from the State camps
il the North-West, but Missouri. :.
The fret thing Gu the programme IL 10 Ike l. or
ponelsou. Th5 next, Clrkesyille TIE next, Nash
vile. And, from he immense number 81 eteh'nboas
chartered, it seems likely that IN army Will be dis-
Matched 10 Florence Al4. Great events Are at hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-18
MILITARY STRATEGY IN KENTUCKY.


We suppofe there can be no harm in calling the
attention OF readers to few facts relating the
military movements in Kentucky, showing the
strategy Of our Generals.
For some time Gen. Thomas j.. Crittenden has
been ut the head Of strong divioD Of Union 'roops
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16


Correspondence Of the n Y. Tribune
While all have done well, the negroes,
as a class, must bear away the palm. When
martial law was declared, a few prominent
colored men rendered their services in any
capacity desired As soon as it was known
that they would be accepted, Mayor Hatch's
police commenced arTesting them every
where, dragging them away from their
houses and places Of business without
moments notice, shutting them up in negro
pens, and subjecting them to the grossest
abuse and indignity. Mr.. Hatch is charg-
ed,with Secession proclivities. During the
recent riots against the negroes, the an
linus of his police was entirely hostile to
them, and many oUtrages were committed
upon that helpless and unofending class
On this occasion the same course was
pursued. No opportunity was afforded
the negroes to volunteer, but they are treat
ed as public enemies. They were taken
over the river, ostensibly to work upon the
fortihcations; but we're scattered, detailed
as cooks for white regiments, some of them
halfstarved, and all SO much abused that it
finally caused great Outcry'
When Gen. Wallaces attention was call
ed to the matter, he requested Judge Will
liam NJ. Dickson, a prominent citizen, who
is related by marriage = President Lincoln,
to take the whole matter in charge. Judge
Dickson undertook the thankless task or
ganized the negroes into two regiments of
300 each, made the proper provision for
their comfort, and set them at work upon
the trenches.
They have accomplished more than any
other six hundred of the whole eight thous-
and men upon the fortifcations. Their
work has been entirely voluntary. Judge
/ Dickson informed them at the outset that
all could 60 home who chose that it must
be entirely labor Of love with them. Only
one man Of the whole number has availed
himself of the privilege; the rest have all
/ worked, cheerfully and efficiently. One
/ of the regiments is oficered by white men,
the other by negroes. The latter prove so
decidedly superior that both regiments will
hereafter be commanded by officers of their
own race
They are not only working, but drilling
and they already 60 through some of the
simpler military movements very credit
ably. Wherever they appear they are
cheered by our troops Last night, one of
the eolored regiments, coming off duty for
"A hours, was halted in front Of headquar-
ters, at the Burnet House, front faced, and
gave three rousing cheers for Gen. Wallace,
and three more for Judge Dickson. They
are not armed.
Last evening q dispatch was received
from Piqua, Ohio, rendering the services
of an entire negro company, fully armed
and equipped, for the defense Of the city.
shockingas the proposition seems to nerves
which can only tolerate White Mans
War, it was not absolutely refused, but is
held in allegiance. The probabilities are
that those negroes viii be wanted before
4 the week ENDS 10 I'll CA4k -His0 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
FROM CINCINNATI.

CISCINNATI, Sept. Is.
All business resumed to-day with the
exception of the sale of liquor, until 4
P. NJ, when military organizations meet
and drill.
The rebels fell back only four miles
south of Florence, owing TO the scarcity of
water and are supposed to be waiting for
reinforcements.
The rebels have left Maysyille and gone
to Paris.
All the rebels in Kentucky having joined
Kirby Smith, Morgan made a raid at Rod
gers Gap, killing six, wounding six, and
taking whole company prisoners without
losing q man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
FIGHT 1ussOURI.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Sept IA.
Special to the St. Louis Union: Bloom
field was attacked on Thursday morning
by the rebels. 1t was defended by 100 en-
rolled militia, including detachment
from here. The fight lasted two hours
The rebels took one 24=pound howitzer and
withdrew. The militia abandoned the
place with one iren l2-pounderg but spiked
it two miles from Bloomfield. Colonel
Boyd, from GreenYille, shelled Bloomfield
about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, and re
took the place after a few minutes firing
In the first fight, Federal loss killed, 5
wounded. Rebel loss not known Colo
mel BoYd is being reinforced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
STILL LATER.

HEAD QUARTERS Army OF THE PoTOMAC,
Bolivar, Sept. $50 A. NJ.
GENERAL HALLECK, CHIEF:
Information has this moment been received
confirming the route and Generalization
of the rebel army. General Lee is report
ed wounded, and General Garland killed.
General Hooker alone has over one thou
sand more prisoners, seven hundred hav-
ing been sent to Frederick It is stated
that General Lee gives his loss at $4,000
We are following as rapidly the men can
be marched. (Signed)
Geo. B. MCCLELLAN, Maj. Gen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

There seems to be a providence in the
deficiency of the grain crop in England.
The effect Of this deficiency will be to make
the English Government careful how it be-
haves towards this country, where it must
look for bread for its people. There is
something sublime in the idea that while
involved in The most formidable civil war
of the century, We are nevertheless able
to feed the world. Our own crops are
abundant, and cur surplus is vast almost
beyond human belief. Is not such a land
worth fighting for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
CLEVELAND TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER l6 1862.
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS sept. II.
A fight took place at Coldwater, Missis-
sippi, between Colonel Grierson,s cavalry
and rebels, and resulted in the rout of the
latter, with a loss of eight killed. No loss
on Federal side.
It is now known that there is no Con-
federate force of any consequence within
fifty miles of Memphis. I
The people of COvington, Upton county,
signed bond of $1,000 to protect Union
citizens, and given notice to Captain
Scales if his guerillas are ever seen there
they will be hung. Several prominent
guerillas were captured lately in Upton
county; also a large number Of mules,
horses, cattle and negroes.
The steamer Polar Star was fired upon on
Thursday, at Friar's Point, by guerillas.
Nobody hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
VOL. XVI
SONG OF THE sQUIRREL-HUNTER.


Up, arouse. my feilow-rsnger,
We are needed in the fray;
Cincinnati is in danger,
Seize your rife and away.
Never shame your rig, old fellow,
Other lads have shoddy suits,
Ours is baize and homespun yellow,
Kossuth hat and hunters boots.
Not e drum hath need to rattle,
Not bugle need be blown,
We are wanted in the battle,
That is all that need be known.
Not signal gun at morning
Speaks to eaIl US to the war,
Forwe ask no other warning
Than our brothers cry from far.
Is the rebel foeman boldeT?
Does he come in armed array
Not a star upon the shoulder
Burns to light US on our way.
But we go to ind and meet him,
And the welcome we shall give,
When as man to man we greet him,
Is, that ONLY oNE CAS LIVE.
Fled!-and We may not pursue him
Back unto our homes again
OH that We might go unto him
Hunt the tiger in his den.
We obey, for law and order
Is our rule as wen as right:
Il o,5s=T, bo ,,oore ,TYr Iaordav
Call the hunters in their might.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
Official Dispatches from Mcclellan
FURTHER FROM THE INDIANS.
OaleiaI Dispateh to Gen. HaIIeek
FROM GEN. DIcCLELLAN.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF PoToMAo, \
Three miles beyond Middletown,
Sanfarn bar II O A0 D n

AEADQuAhIEhS AhA1. OF IOTOAAC,
Three miles beyond AIiddletown,
September 14-9-40P P. N.
To II, W. Halsek, GsHsraJ-iB- Chief:
After d very severe engagement, the
corps of Generals Hooker and Reno have
carried the Height commanding the Ha-
gerstown road by storm. The troops be-
haYed magnifcently. They never fought
better. General Franklin has been hotly
engaged on the extreme left. I do not
know the result, except that the firing in
dicates progress on his part. The action
continued until after dark, and terminated
leaving US in possession of the entire
crest.
1t has been a glorious victory. Icannot
tell whether the enemy will retreat during
the night or appear in increased force in
the morning. regret to add that the gall
liant and able General Reno is killed
[signedl GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
FRO1I HARRISBURG.

HARRlsBURG, Sept. ID
There was battle to-day in Middletown.
Longstreet's division, moving on the Boons-
boro road, with the intention, no Gou5t of
re-crOssing the Potomac at that point, was
engaged by the Federals.
Nothing official has been received at
headquarters up to this hour, midnight.
Troops still arriving on foot and by rail-
road
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA.
The Government has not, as is generally
supposed, issued an order interfering with
TIE issue of small notes by regular banks
Of this district. It is understood that no
such order is now contemplated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

GALLIPoL1s, o., Sept 15.-llA. N.
Colonel Lightburn's advance reached
Ripley, Va, near the Ohio river, at ten
o'clock last night
Passengers on the Marietta and Cincin-
natl train west this morning report heavy
eannonadinglin the direction Of Ravens
wood on the Ohio .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

The Missing Boat Of the Golden Gate safe.
The San Francisco Bulletin, Of August
18th, reports the safe arrival of the miss
ing boat Of the steamer Golden Gate at
Manzanilla. Among these saved In this
boat was Richard Henderson, of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
All Reading Matter on this page
is from Last Evenings Edition.
ACRE4TyICTORY.
Reported Capture Of stOnewen Jacks,
---GeneraI Reno Killed.

Reported Capture Of StOneweIl jackson
---General Reno Killed.
The city was greatly excited this morn
ing by the reports that were received at
the telegraph Office that General McClel-
Ian had achieved a great victory over
stonewan jackson, capturing that cele-
brated General, with 10000 Of his army.
General Reno, brave, accomplished and
fighting General, was killed, upon tie
side Of the Federals
Chicago and Pittsburgh, where the news
was received hours in advance of its be-
ing known in this city, are repO rted wild
with enthusiastic rejoicing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

BosTON, Sept. II.
G. F. Train left Boston tonight for
Washington, it is supposed for a personal
interview with the President and Secre-
tary Seward on matters of Importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

The official despatch of Mcclellan says
nothing of the capture of Jackson, and
it is doubtless mere rumOr, with no fonn-
dation in fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
NIessnre from Len. DnrIs.

On the ID instant, JEFF. Davis sent the
following message to the Confederate Con-
gress;
To tke Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of Confederate States Of America:
have the qualification of presenting to
Congress two dispatches from General
Robert E. Lee, commanding the army of
Northern Virginia, communicating the re-
suit Of the operations south of the Kappa
hammock. From these dispatches it will
be seen that God has again extended His
shield over our patriotic army, and has
blessed the cause of the Confederacy with
q second signal victory on the field al
ready memorable by the gallant achieve
ment Of our troops.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the skill and daring of the Command
ing General who conceived, and the valor
and bravery Of the troops who executed,
the brilliant movement whose result is
now communicated. After having driven
from their eutrenchments an enemy super
ior in numbers, and relieved from siege
the city of Richmond, as heretofore COM
municated, our toil-worn troops advanced
to meet another invading army, reinforced
not only by the defeated army Of General
Mcclellan, but by the fresh corps of Gen
erals Burnside and Heintzelman.
After forced marches with inadequate
transportation, and across streams swollen
to unusual height, by repeated cOmbats
they turned the position Of the enemy, and,
forming junction of their columns in the
face Of greatly superior forces, they fought
the decisive battle of the 30th, the crown
ing triumph Of their toll and valOr.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

CAPE RACE, Sept. II.
The steamship Bohemian passed here
this morning. Her dates of the 5th inst.
The Scotia arrived out on the 4th, and the
Bavaria on the 9th. Italian affairs re-
mained unchanged. 1t is still uncertain
what disposition will be made Of Ga ibaldi
LIvERFooL, Sept 3.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady, Provisions
dull. .-stt
LoNDOs, Sept. .
Consols closed 98s@931. = 80
Steamship Arabia from Liverpool 9th,
via Queenstown 7th, passed here at u
o'clock Sunday. 1t was blowing heavy
gale from the, eastward. News ystch una
Bile to board her and obtain her news,
which is two days later than that of the
Bohemian.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
HEABQUARTERs ARHY NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
GROvETOwN, August Both,
rn.r. n ". p L M.

To President Davis This army achieved
to-day, on the plains of Manassas, a signal
victory over the combined forces of Gener-
ais Mcclellan and Pope. On the 25th and
29th, each wing, under Generals Long
street and Jackson, repulsed with 7alor
attacks made on them separately. We
mourn the loss Of our gallant dead in every
conflict, yet our gratitude to Almighty God
for His mercies rises higher each day. To
Him, and to the valor of our troops, ma
TONS gratitude is due.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
LOOKING eLASSES q FRAMES
REVOLVERS & KNIVES.

DEEoLYING PISFeLs-A Few
q Of Smith and AYessens Cartridge PistOls-large
and small Also-a fine assortment OF Colts Old and
New model and variety of other Revolving Pistols,
inst received and for sale cheap, 81 IN
p ~ ---'It- = HATTERSLEYsS GUHST0RE,
ZOE Superior-St, Cleveland, Ohio.
0as- Repairing neatly executed augzs 7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
HEADQUARIEEs MANASSAS JUNCTION,
Nine o'clock P. n, August %,
VA L AnInaN- Anrnsf s

To President Dapis: So far this army
has steadily advanced, and repulsed the
frequent attacks Of the enemy. The line
of the RappahannOck and Warrenton has
been relieved. Many prisoners are cap
tured, and regret quantities Of stores
were destroyed for want of transportation.
Anderson not yet up, and hear nothing
of those behind. We have Ewell, Trimble
and Taliaferro wounded; the latter slight
ly, and others not mortally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

WATER BILTERs4'IF YOU
Wv would have good health, drink pure water
kedzie's, JeWett's, and other approved kinds at
manufacturers prices, can be found at
W. P. F0GG's,
ieIS 0cTpsT Superior and Seneca sts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
FULL COURSE IN BOOK K KEEPING-By practical
and experienced Teachers.
PRACTICAL AND ORNAMENTAL PEHMAN-
SHiP-raught by one Of the best American Ar
lists.
RAlLROADISG-Embra Ticketng Freight
ing, Station Business, Entries Of Auditor, CASH
Ter, &C.
FULL COURSE IN STEAMBOATING.
BANkiNG.-At our College Bank, each Student can
have actual practice in handling money, making
deposits, discounting Notes, drawing Checks,
Bills Of Exchange, &c.
TELEGRAPHlNG.-An important feature In this
college, offering great Inducements to Ladies,
many already commanding good salaries Ope-
ratOrs, is the thorough instruction given daily in
Telegrap aphing.
nHFOr further particulars send for Catalogues, en-
closing two Postage Stamps Address,
BRYANT, STRATT0N s. CO.,
aug23;dkw420 Cleveland, Chic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

1st Lieutenant, Co. C, 9th Reg't Minneso-
ia Volunteers, Commanding Post.