davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

OLD AND You're TAKE NorIoE.-For the ac-
cOmmOdatiOn Of Schools and little folks in
general, the Fairy Extravaganza of Beauty
and the Beast win be performed at the Acad-
smy Of Music on Saturday afternoon next.
As almost every child in the city has read
the story of Beauty and the Beast it will be
very interesting as we'll as pleasing to them.
Doors open at 2 o'clock, PerfOrmancecom-
menclng ct o'clock. Admission only Ii
nankr IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

WoRTHE OF REEEEBRAEeE.-We should
not fail to call public attention to the hand
some conduct OF the Father Matthew Tenn
perancs Band in offering their services for
the erpbsnsI BagaaF. It is worthy of great
credit, and We are sure will not De Forgoltcp
by cur eitizeus,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

TIE 0RPHLEs' BAzAAR.-Those ladies and
gentlemen of the E lst and West Side, who
arc willing to assist in decorating for the
Bazaar, are requested to meet the COpmit-
tee at the Athsneum on Saturday mernlng.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

- The price Of ths MoREIEa LEADaR 30
aSWS agents Is One DOllsr and Fifty Gents
PER hundred and no deviation under any
circumstances.
Ths postage on The LnADHRj 70 EsWI
DsalsrEs il OnO-fOurth Of cant Per copy.
We would prefer that parties romitting
postage stsmPs should send uB one End three
ssnt inEtsad Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
y. Z. sEOOA mARKE7.-Jan %

wOEEY-Very plenty and dull at per cent -
Gold advanced, 3xG3E per sent.
IT Hh List HAs ssANESE-Firmer; l1sk6
ll3A for lest banke-'s bfIls
sctaIF s-MATk-t higher with fair hnsiues-
Chicago 4 B9sR Sand IS; Cleveland & Toirdo 81;
lleVslqBd Pittsburgh l54; Pacific Va 9g5S; Mis-
soul hs a. Illinois Ces t,al &C ~ 625f; .ichisan
iehig Central ~. Harlem Il; Hudsou 80; Z l.
553z; Ert preferred 5Sz 30 De awaTe Hud-O
90r; United Staf-s g. II coup ns SIX itrd tales
$ II 81 tered 79%i Uniei ats Is '6s Tegsie ed
S9ssi or Ca oil 6s 6; | lrnOis ar L. au 7s;
e. lifor 7954; VI sini.. Is 50ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
PROM CAIRO.

OAiRo, Jan. %.
Capt. Willard, Chicago Light Artillery,
arrived to-day from Galloway, six miles
from Font Henry, and reports that place gar
risoned BY SIX or seven thousand rebels with
several hesTy guns
The whole Of Gen. Smiths command
started across the country for Paducah this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24


and a1bjectsa to q general codrs sfttf koff
alleged crimes This statement &. Ia tbs
main correct Where individusis s5d Tar.
ties Of men Yiolsts The laws Of va, ttsy
VII be tried, and If found guilty, wiz. Ger.
tainly Be punished, whether acting under
your special appointment and Instruction or
not stEaHE
q You must be aware, General thai no Or
aers Of yonrs car, save from punishment
spies, marsRders, robbers, inesndisris-. -ii1sr-
Flla bands ETC., who violate The lsT5g of
var. fOn cannot give immunity 70 7critse-
Butl ne fully understand each ofb.sl an
this point. II you send armed fores-- 49,
Ing The garb Of seldieFs. and duly ofqsnizsd
hnd enrolled as legitimate bellizsgsuis 10
destroy railroads, bridges, &c, as e milis,ry
ect, we shsli kill them If possible IA .ofs1
Warisre, or il We capture them we shall t-s1t
them as prisoners Of war. , rssvw
But il is well understood that Fou have
aani numbers Of your adhetsnts il fhs 1arb
OF peaceful citizens and undsf false urstsu-
eeS through our lines into Northern Missouri
p rob and destroy the property Of Unsca
men, and burn and destroy railroad bridges.
thus endangering the lives Of th0usaada. and
INA 100 Fithout any military necessitT or
possible military ADVANTAGES. Moreo7er,
peaceful citizens Of MissOuTt, Quietly YORK
ing on their farms, have been instiGates bv
-FOUR emissaFiss 70 take up arms e iuauF-
gents, and rob, p'undeF, and commit arson
and murder. They do not even aet uldeF
he garb Of soldiers, bat under false prssen-
'ea. and In guiSe Of peaceful oitizsns.s "a
Hon certainly viii not pretend that men
guilty Of such crimes, although specially
and instructed By yCu, arsssn-
tiled to rights and immunities Of ordinary
'risOnerS of war. IfyOu do, viii you refer
ne to single authority on the laEBof var
which recognize such a claim. an daily
1Pecting instructions respecting The eT-
hange Of prisoners Of war. / win comm.
ieate with you on that subject as soon as
hey are received.
(Slgned) b. ". HALLECK,
. .HH Maj Can Nnr,n,., 1su,. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

EouoE.-PrOpOsals VIII be rsOeivsd OF the
Office Of the City Civil Engineer, until u
o'clock NJ, Jan. %, 1852, for furnishing
eighty Gas Lamp posts, with lanterns and sll
other fixtures eOmplste, similar in pattern
and weight to those raeeptly placed on Pearl
Street.
By order of the Board of City Improve
ments. JOHN WHITELAW,
City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland. Jan. Is. 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
MILK DEPOT.
COMMISSION.

., -. g So barrels 'lI5 via -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

TIE BURNS FEsTIvAL.-The Burns Ami
versaEy Festival, under the auspices of the
Cleveland Curling Club, takes place at
Chaplin Hall this evening. ! fne time is
anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

ORPHLHs' BAzAAR.-The following gen
tlemen, composing the Board OF Officers Of
the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, are earnest
ly requested by the Committee of Arrange
ments for the Orphans Bazaar, % meet and
confer with this Committee at the Athene-
nm at any time during Friday and satur-
day of this week. By order Of Committee.
8. J. AHDEWs, JOsEPH PEEKIEs,
sTILLNAH WTTF, PHILo S0ovILLE,
DAN. P. Ella, s. Il. MATHER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
CHICAGO HIARKRT-Jan 23
~ Rwr--un


FIN1UR- Market quiet
WHEAF-Market dull at 72o for No I. s7e for
No In store.
goRh-Market fair demand at 221Sc.
city packed.
DREsSRD HOGS-Msrket dull and 50 lower.
Sales at S2 5562 Is.
LIVE HOGs-Msrket active and READY.
tEOElPTS-2.sO 500 bbls auur; le 900 bush wheat:
I,g0 bus oorhi $500 live hogs; 45O dressed.
HAOHANGE-On New YORK, firm at 10 pre-
mimi -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
n. Y. CATTLE lIARKRT-Jau. %,

Quotations are S6Tc.
MICH COWs-Markot dan snd nOminally
unchanRe
VEAL-Ip limited request but prices have IN.
derRone change.
sHEEP-Ma ket quiet. Receipts se23 Quoted
ct 2&69K
SWINE-Market heavy. Rsceipts 400 Quoted
At ~ el3xe. The market is ever stockel with hog
and de4d meats and uDf4vora. le weather has con
tribute1 to the depression of the cattle msrset
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

~ You can get orAnbsrries, hickory
nuts, and dried apples by the barrel, carbon
and lubricsting oils in quantities, and at
prices TO suit customers, at Geo. sprague's,
oviatt's Exchange. Iw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

PERsOHAL.-Firss Assistant Postmaster
General John A. Kassou Eas in town yester-
day and stopping at the Angisr. HeleaEes
this morning for Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
OoMMRROTAL.
Raari 81 Rr.dn-

rresidont-J. L. WEATHnRLY.
Vioo Fres't-M. y. BoOTT. 1reasuror-R. 7. LgoH.
DIREoroRs
\. B. CLARK, A. ouin, h. 8. Duyis, b. Browhsli, q.
harvey A. ,. Begsn1s y. p. LaSttr.
nEFEREM1.
3. y. Lester, I.G. HusuoV. n h ss1ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
MORNING Z HEADER.
RKw ABVRRTIsEnlENFa.

M, O X, Wsbb-Aeadsmy Of Mnulo.
Gee. H. Wyman-Masior's sac.
y. Burt-gloeks and ysEslry.
Geo, 4 Wynsn-6sIter's Sale.
4. arisWOla-Lssal Eotieo.
}. d, HoEsr-GrO. cries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

Citilens wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
aoeve Irains or boats, will be called for BY the
Co4che2 oi Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving
their address ct the Omnibus Once, i4f Superior
itreets ReLt door to the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP
60 - BulAH sIqHT EEnl INEEIFErI
Z. e. BOLONONSON,
-. 81 ass Seia1EGs Ogiieila,

EfEEA - - SeAesis.ss CPUeieili
ssps ts9 'scI.Fs. An bis l eIsISs1 stSoT
i5T 1asF o. a. ighteds are ground under his OWp
.aspsctiou bY msoA 'nsIy otan VIII
s1rirT Wsrlrnegr Dfp spess nF Inflammation Of the
TJes and iTyvaFtinguA - sentth Tor loaG reading OF
- solon5ous,n uoule k,Jre inform the public tbHs
q nssef srroyG eny one u the sale o. hla lenlsl
UICROSCOPTs COMPASS 81 A. on hand.
~ARTIFIOIAL EEEs itSsE1sa uithozt BaiEi
g perfect Is uafuTpl.
No. malifdhW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

- J. B. Half's Arnica Oh, for Chill
blains, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
etc. Price IS cent?, ct No. II Public square.
Nov S-R II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
AAD QUAkIERs AlO- cTATB 6U4RD,
SPRIgGFIFLp. Jan u 1882 -

The material points Of Prices letter are &c
follows - I 4e.iaa 1l1aZ
HEAD QUARTERs No STATE GU4RD,
SRRISGFIELD, Jan. 70, 1852
GEEERAE-E have received Information
that as Major General Commanding this De.
partment you have eilher ordered or allowed
the arrest Of citizens in pursuit Of heir usual
and peaceful avocations that men, officers
and priEates, belonging to this army have
been taken prisoners on Kansas borders and
conveyed to Fort LeavenwOrth. and As such.
for no other established offence OF. crime,
have been shot Ia some cases I have
learned that my discharged soldiers have
been seized Whenever aAd wherever they
have shown themselves, and that they have
been By military elercioo, forced into SER
vi'ude unknown to international and civil
lied usage in such cases. have obtained
information that individuals and parties Of
men, specially appointed and instructed By
me to destroy railroads, culverts and bridges
BY tearing them up, burning, &c, have been
arrested and subjected to general court mar
tial for alleged crimes which all laws Of war
fare heretofore recognised by the civiIised
world, have regarded as distinctly proper and
lawful,
have learned that such persons when
tried, if ifeonvicted of offence Or offences as
stated are viewed Us lawful subjects iior
capital punishment These statements
cannot believe to be oorreeti but let Us un-
derstand each other on this subject Do
you intend so continue the arrest OF citizens
engaged in their ordinary peaceful pursuits
and treat them as traitors and rebels2 II 30,
viii you make exchanges Wiih me for such
as may or will make tor similar causes r.
Do you intend to regard members OF this
army as Persoas deserving death whenever
and wherever they may be captured7 or
VIII you extend to them tie recognized
rights Of pi:oners OF war By The code OF
the civilized. woTl1l Do you regard the
destruction Of important roads used for
tTAnspOrtations Of facilities, &C., for military
purposes as 9 legal iight OF belligeFent pow
err Doyou intend to regard the men whom
have specially disps tehed to destroy roads,
burn bridges, tear up eulTerts, &C., Rs amen :
able to the snemy's coaFt martial, or VIII you
have them tried las usual BY proper civil az
thoritles according to the Statutes Of the
State2 (Signed,
sFERbING PRICE,
Maior-General Commanding, M-SsG.
- The following embrace The main portions
Of Genaral Halleck' reply; TTg gE
HAD QUARTERs DEFf. Ms 4
81. LoUB, Jan "a.
Gen. Sterling Price, Commanding &c:-
GeneraI-Your letter dated Springfield, Jan.
18th, is received The troops Of which you
complain on the Kansas frontier, and stFt
EeavenWorth lars not under ny command
In regard to then, I RESPECTFULLY refer yen
to Maj. Gen David Huntsr, commanding the
Department Of Kansas, Head Quarters Fort
LeavsnEOrth. You also complain that indi-
Tidrals and parties Of men specially ap-
pointed, and instructed by You to destroy
Railroads, culVers and bridges, by. tearing
them up, bafniHg, &C., have besn arrested
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Msi. Gen. COnnanding Dsp't
C0NGREssTONAE.
N-IN-I-I I-I-E-IUI--II7 =
WAszIEsTOH, Jan. 2s.

I C0AN1IAE -65A0EAsLlfa
WAszmsToH, Jan. 2s.
HOUsE.
Hr. Blake from the PostoGcs Commfsea
reported bill to establish a postal money
order system. Consideration postponed.
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee Of Ways
and Means, reported the naval appropriation
bill. ey
| Mr.. Elliott, from the COMMITTEES On Com.
merce, reported bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to appoint light house INSPECTOR for
any Of the light houses on the coast, during.
and for one year after the eontinusnce of
the present rebellion. Passed.
Mr.. Kellogg, Of Ill, from the Committee
on Judiciary, reported bill authorizing he
Secretary Of the Treasury to settle With
States for supplies furnished their troop4
called out to aid in the suppression Of the
rebellion The consideration Of this was
postponed.
Mr.. Mallory, from the COMMITTEES on
Roads and Canals, reported bill for nil.
itary. and mail railroad fom Kentucky to
Tennessee. -afi.s@&
The House went into COMMITTEES Of the
Whole, aud took up the Military Aeads-
my bll.
Mr.. Van Horn maintained that tie time
has arrived for the emancipation Of slaves
who form the strength OF the contest against
US.
Adjourned.
sEHATH. sssa
Mr.. Howard presented a joint rssolutioa
from the Legislature of Michigan in favor OF
an exchange Of prisoners, with special refer
enee to Col Wilcox, Referred
Mr.. Wilson presented a remonstrsrss nom
the uaderWrters, ship owner, and others,
Of Boston, against any mearRaa which win
impair the efficiency Of the Coast i5urveT.
Mr., Hale called up the resolution ia rseaFa
to Ward B. lamon, Marshal of the District
OF COldmbia, declaring that in the order he
(Lamon) transmitted to lhs Senate Is is
guilty OF contempt OF the Senate, sad that
the Secretary Of The Senate report The feso-
luton to the President. The Ieso utlon was
passed.
0n motion Of Mr W,lson, the bin for the
compile ion Of the delencss Of Warrington
was tske1 up. the question being The amend
meDt providing tuzt The forcing Of safe
guards be punished with death. Aqrgfd to.
The bth Was then so amended SO pro-
vide that no work shall hereaf er be tom
menced on the defences Whtn il Wss paFssi.
On no ion Of Mr.. wilson, The bill to in
crease The clerical force OF the War and
Navy Departments with the amtndmnt re-
turned from the House was agreed %, and
the bill passed
The case Ct Mr.. Bright was then taken
up. Mr.. DAVIS concluded his remsrSs Of
yesterday.
NJ; Harlan ssid be was EifliI e TO muster
10 the service Of tue United States any abe
bodied msu, whe her wlite, black o. In
Gin.
Alter Executive Session, the Senate ad-
ioNDed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
CTNGlNG SCHOOL.
PROF. 81. BINGHAM.

Will open = sinRing School a. the Chapel Of Grace
Church, on Tuesday evening next, at clock
TBam8-TWo dollarB per tenn Of y Lessons. All
psrsonB belonging 70 Grace Church Parish, " Psr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

GU Al OF L-W WAhhANTBD
~ the best, at % Genus per Rausn ct
A y A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUsr SET Up AT
thsir Custom feed Mil which Is IN connection with
ithsir Oi Oloth fsctorT and " hits Lead NoIks, on
rths canal 5ust above ontario street, New MIL tOr
tGrindfng Corn and Cob Neal, in the use Of which
mo . than twenty-five per cent. j. saved In feed
NaF. either to hoRs, homes or cattle. Corn in the
eaT bourht and taken in exchange for msal.
JOHN WEBG1Eh 90.
CleVelsld, Jan. 4, iS62. ian4Rn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

A FLOwEn gs3A as GAHDRy BoYuooD.
"A friend sends US he iulioWipg lines,
which he found recently among his school
boy papers, the productions Of q cherishod
SChOOlmste, with the request that they be
published. We ohssrfully comply with his
wish, and though the poetry may not be
found entirely unsxcsptiOnabls, the genial
spirit Of affection that pervades It will COM
mend it
MY BROTHRR.
Brother, thou ART far away;
Thy barque Is gaily oleaYlng
Lifea sea Of bounding waves, while 1,
In Loneliness, am weaving
charm to bind thy wandering heart
With spell Of holy power,
Encircllng it with memories
For many 4 coming hour
And have asked to win for thee
Some truthful, tender token
ofthoughts my silent heart till now
Has garnered ell unspoken;
Yea, Iwould twine my life with thine,
Though earth may hold another
To love thee with a sisters love,
Ny brOtherl OF my brOtherI
Knowest thou how of shove thy way,
In dreams, my spirit bendeihY
How OFT for thee, from earnest lips,
murmered prayer sscendethf
Nayl In the path that manhood treads,
No fear its shadow fingeth;
And all unseen the trembling arms
That round thee fondly clingeth
Yet, when life's cup is mantling high,
With fair but false beguiling,
And steals some angel whisper nigh
To guard thee fromit wiling,
Let not the pride upon thy brow
Those low-voiced pleadings smother,
For few there are to warn thee now,
Ny brotLerl OF my brotherl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
OVERS
lRENUR DYE HOUSE.

- No. 96 SHER0A bTBEEl,
fuaxt deer 70 Nh. Pors8T,s nnilnoFy E1rs,1
fiT -. RREDEBEOK UTRLEL
Dyslns and Olsaning % a1 ~ elszekaS. Flaa1
III 'e1d' eEnuins fnilhsd aoor1 N tha Gtcr1. =
lor, arisvold 8 %. and gthsr MerehantI, ElsT
HOMEAGAIN.--9.S s. WILLIAM
9teaU Iy1r Ald Enat.l OieaneF, baTI laEls 3
Snnolncs . n i.isadB sld sh8 ruhlic, that - e
hone aEEil, and loeH5sd g @ .. 81 lsll-
lnnt. o. I11r1 - 1eg Etted u, . DYE BOT via
th8 Bet machinery, regsriilll q 1E7Gla, af -
~ hinaslf has ~ stree silantlan e bfi thEi
~ = b8 alla . faEHt1 q at Fatrnlar8 ar l7g1f
~. =. % maag llsES 1oaaas - s1Ii11li.,
IA. - ava era fa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
oBTsTADoRQ,'s HAIR DYE
lndtho
ONLY DYE


My D YE
Eur Ell Who desire % haFe the oolor Of thair hair
ehasgsd with saiotg certainty and rApldisy, 10 aay
Ehads they may desire.
ahauhstarpd b ,. Orisisdoro, No. Antor Houuo,
Nsu York sold eVeFYvhsre, and applied hy ~ Hair
nrszlsrg
The folly Of Triaing with Disease is fre-
gusntly evinood bT tn dirou results that aFs usl
evident 80 every walk Of liie Her. ditary disease
aFsing from eaiiI indiaoretions, and the detsriera-
ang gseci q mercury and ether mineral aEonts, are
beth 20 be deplorsd and prevented. The great OBJ
iecl e "a Eied cut in every line Of the book, "HU
HAN FRAILTY, or Physiologoal Researcher"
which hus been complied Nfser much study and re-
uaareb snd Is embellished with oolorod ongEavlnga
hluatratinE the different phases Of vital and funO.
tionsry disease
sold b. DE. BARROE, 1876 BieoekoF street, Ntw
YORK. PTioe - cent?. Sent ffee oyoryWhers.
61lt also ~ g. W. Clnrk, DRUGGISTS, Cleveland,
nFth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FRnMhTi.hnIs-.-

= . -.--- oI- HOUIsi Jan- >.
The following correspondence hasstaken
place between gentlemn Price ard a alleck:
The msteriaI points Of Prices letter are. e
follows: - as +4.iaA 1I1lG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

9500 BUSHELS RYE;
8OOO sO00 bushels Ba lay,
ie store sR9 seIs sal by g : RsflnEoN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

ON BUsHbLs CLOFBR 8sED
gSS Az ''F '1l'sy B; i ss!ssis ssgs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

Cleveland, Jan. Is, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL |
ACTIVE MOVEMENTS At HAKDl
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI
Capture of Rebel Supplies /!
PRICES LETTER 10 HALLBCK! /!

Gen. HalIeck's Explicit Reply /!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

nRTFD Fn TTo-KAsPsERRi Fs
IL Blaekbsrr.es, Piums -e,ches srd apples 1T
walsh EVAN,
Successor t. K yser 8 Perry
n No
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

nm BBES. OSWRGU -WATR B.
JSo jSSs IlSHi0r 'as S5 3 ,5slzS,, E; tT9e,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
N ILLlNNRY GOODS l-NEW-

lnf Gocoli eQif1fls, Wells &c. Alnc.
~ NEW STYLE HATE FOB OH1LDRNH
ssloa5 greet yaIl siy q sesssnablo and 80 on.
-,TTffs1 % cIli and etrr7uinfL - -
~ Dress making doRs % EdoF IN fh5Vsg b
usl1sEs nNI :RS5
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24
NO. l3
con. ZOO .. y. nsnnrnrnra=

Beauregard was born considerable
number Of years after the Christian Era.
and with few exceptions, has lived ever.
since. 1t has been generally supposed
that Beauregard is of French extraction
which suppositon is correct. In answer
TO letter from us, inquiring in regard
to the matter, occurs the following SEN
tence, which eiiectually and for ever puts
to rest all doubts in regard to Beaure--
CARDS nationality: am a ,Frenchman
from the end Of my big toe to the ton Of
my head and II there is any one vino
doesn't like il they can lump it!
The family of Beauregard is very
ancient one-One' of the most ancient
families out. His one thousand and
fortieth grandfather was particular
friend Of Moses, and was with him i'm
his great tramp through the wilderness.
The old cocks diary has been preserved
and is now in the possession of our hero.
1t is full of interesting matter, and from
a casual perusal of it we are led to infer
that the boys had tough time of it in
the wilderness. Old Beauregard and
Moses occupied tent together. The
old man was commissary for one of the
companies in Moses brigade; and he
makes frequent allusion in his journal tB
the complaints made by the boys Of his
management. One of them threatened
to smash his head in if he didn't give
them better fodder. So it seems that
rascally commissaries are not pecrt-
liarity of our day.
Among other valuable relics, Beaure-
gard possesses the old chaps photo
graphic Album, which contains the carEs
d PiSites of Pharaoh, Moses and several
other big men,
The name Bealgegayd is from two
Choctaw words b5au which means some,
and gard which means pumpkins-SozRG
pumpkins; and which was applied to
the family, by the Queen of Sheba,
when she went over and called on Solo
mon The old man, Beauregard, had
quit Moses employ and was at that
! time "chief cook and bottle washer" for
Solomon. On the occasion of Mrs. She
ba's visit he treated the company TO
pumpkin sauce, which 50 t1ckled the old
lady that she Immediately gave him the
nameOf "Some Pumkins" s"-or BeauregareE
The subject of this sketch was always
a rebel. From the time he was two
years of age his parents lost all control
of him. He rebelled against their au-
thority and sought another place of
abode. The following letter written in
answer to an appeal from his father to
come back to the parental roof, shows
his views on social as well as politicaI
government, He was three years old at
the time of writing: "Dere govner i
shant go back no how you kin fix il. mr.
ide is that folks orter be guverned II
they feel like it, andif they don't feel
like it they hadn't Orter be. So. you can
so to thunder !'-Clsveland Plaindeala-