davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-05-26
Greatest Bargains Yet

HXrRA silver PLATEO COMPLETE TEA
SETS, - -
spasces, best quality, ss1.so nstt %.
RxrRA sILvRR-PLATED CASTOR,
eHrsaoh giaa bottles, 9, slso, $500, to $3.50
BxTRA SILVER PLATED, OLIVE THREAD
ED TABLE kPOONS,
~ 3 dozen. ..i 4.
EXTRA slLvER-PLATKp, TIpPsD TABLE
SPOONS, 10
- per dossn.
OLIVE TAs1E S6sxs,
s4pss dossa. 10
EXTRA srLyIR-PLATED, TIPPED TABLE
FORKS,
s3s dcA
EXTRA SILvER-PLATED TEA SPOONS,
TIfPED AND THREADED,
q 10 dozen. t-r ...
HEAvY 0ILvER-PLATtD. DOUBLE WALL
ICE PITCHERS,
L,ig- aze, best quality, beautifully snsrsysd and
ohsssd only %, $50 and $3.50 70. extra quality,
FINE sILvsR PLATED CUPs, MUGS, GOB-
LETS, sALT STANDS,
o1iy d sash-etal price, a. -.
SILvER-PLATED MUSTARD AND SALT
SPOONS,
25 cts. eaeh.
sILvER-PLATED BUTTER-KNIvES,
d, 81, and 50 cts saeh ~.
The national Republican., 1862-05-26

OOME ONE AND ALL AT l., A. BEALL /
" CO ., No 30r Seventh street, httwecs aud X
2 byZ your rCLQTHING, FURNISHING GOODS
HATb and CAPS. - 80 fa..a
The national Republican., 1862-05-26

NOW Is YOUR TINE TO RgY YouR CLOTH
CAPS at very low prices, at L. A. BEALL co ?
No 3Al Seventh, between I and X arseI flrr-
nAS N-3m -rs. :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
Hou,e, for cllIdrsn of Deeeased soldIers.

Homes for Children OF Deceased Soldiers
1t Will be remembered that Congress, at
its last session, passed a law for the estab-
lishment of Agricultural Colleges in those
States whose Legislatures would take the
necessary steps, granting each College 3
certain amount of public land as an ehdOw-
ment fund.s In connection with each Col
lege was to be an Experimental Farm, de-
voted to experiments with foreign fruits
and plants, as well as to the scientific cul-
ture Of domestic productions. The bene-
fits of such institutions are manifest to all
who reflect upon the ast agricultural in
terests Of our country.
A new movement in connection with
these institutions has been proposed, and
the Legislatures Of the several States have
been memorialized upon the subject. 1t is
to establish, upon each experimental farm,
an Orphan Home, in which the children
Of deceased soldiers, who have no 9TH
er means Of support may be brought up
TO labor and knowledge of agricultural
pursuits. The project has already been
extensively canvassed, and .E7Te is little
doubt that the Legislatures will take the
matter in hand and make this humane and
necessary provision for useful life on the
part of those who would otherwise become
a public charge. Dr. David P. HoliOn, who
was appointed by the movers in this mat
ter 10 visit the various States and present
the subject, has completed his work and
made his report He has been occupied
since July, having visited all of the West
ern States, except Minnesota, and, also,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In all Of
them, with q single exception, which he
does not particularize, he found the Gov
ernors in the highest degree favorable to
the labors of the institute and to its plan
Of thus appropriating to the use Of patriot
orphans 3 share Of the national bounty.
Many meetings were held and committees
appointed to further the work. 1t was
DR.. Holton's good fortune to visit the camps
of the Union forces at various points a
far to the Southwest as COrinth, Mississip-
pi, and he found among officers and men
such an appreciation of the efforts Of the
institute as to leave no doubt as to the de-
gree of earnestness with which its object
should be pursued.
Encouraged by the favorable report
brought from the Western States, the So
ciety-called the Institute of Reward-re-
solved to have the same agent visit the
New England States for similar purpose.
It is hoped that in a short time the
measure will be perfected throughout all
the States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes what is contradicted by the dis
patches Of yesterday-viz: that General
Banks has gone to the CUR, -rilI
operate against Mobile and, after time,
supersede Butler at New Orleans. He was
to have, according to this correspondent,
the general charge of the interests of the
Gulf, and to operate upon all the coasts
thereof, as he saw fit. We have at this
writing no confirmation Of the report that
he had landed in North Carolina, but are
much more inclined TO believe that to be
true than this report of the Times CORES
pondent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17


Senator Wilson will offer a bill giving
$1O,OOOOO0 to Missouri to aid euaneips-
ton. Count up the spoons, for the tax
collectors viii be buster than eVer.-Ptain
Dealer.
A word as to this Suppose Senator
Wilson does propose to pay SlO,OOOOOO to
smancipate Missouri from the clutch Of
the slave power. What then? Why, the
land which is now worthless for State
or private purposes will demand $50 per
acre; the mountains Of iron and the beds
Of coal that now languish for want of Ia
Dor to odevelop their wealth, viii be opened
to the world and to 8 market the rich
farming lands which have been half worn
out by the "shiftless system Of slave la
Dor, will be occupied, titled and enriched
BY honest, paid industry; the railroads
which have done service only in carrying
emigrants through the State, viii have their
resources taxed to convey sturdy settlers
to their homes, and their produce to mar
ket every improvement within the State
lines viii be increased ten fold in value 5
a market will be opened to tens Of thou
sands Of northern lsbOrers who will thank
God for the opportunity TO labor, and who
viii tickle the lueious earth until one glad
universal laugh Of abundance spreads over
all the State; these laborers will become set
tersaud citizens and capitalists; they will
improve their lands, their minds and their
State; they will have grsnaries for the
Government assessor to value, and lands
from which the national revenue will re-
esive handsome additions; they will make
Of the now desolate and untamed wilder
ness 3 garden Of the West that shall glad.
den the eye Of the traveller, and put gold
into the pockets of Uncle Sam. And 50 i
will be that the sum expended to eradieat'
the institution which is curse to indus
try, to wealth, to the individual, the Stat
and the nation, will return ten-fOld to thi
people Of this land. Aye count you
spoons, you poor, penurious, miserabli
dOughface tools of slavery, and clinl
closer to the money you would wiring from
the toll Of the slave; but he who has tn
heart of patriot and the eye Of aphilos
opher can look more in pity than aDge
upon one who is SO slow to see wherein
lies the prosperity and the salvation of tn
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

Burnside has evacuated Fredericksburg,
re-crOssed the RappahannOck with his
whole army, infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery, removed the pOntOOn bridge, and is
back at Falmouth. That's the whole story
as told bluntly by telegraph. No word Of
comment, no reason, no argument to ex-
plain the astounding telegram. The army
that crossed the RappahannOek last Thurs
day, in all the "pomp and circumstance
of glorious war" comes back again,
But not the six hundred"
A few thousand lives more or less have
made another crossing; but this time it
was the river of death, and not the Kappa
hammock, and the pale bOatman took the
place of the bridges made by human
hands.
We have nothing to say of this retreat
until more facts come to light. That it
was a retreat is evinced in the fact that
the bridges were removed, and that the
stormy Right is spoken of as favorable for
our side
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

The project of dividing Texas into four
States with eight Senators to represent
them in Congress, is under consideration,
with a good prospect that the measure will
be finally resolved upon. The original
joint resolution of admission provided for
such division of Texas; and what was
intended for the interest of slavery, may,
through the slavehOlders' rebellion, prove
of immense benefit to freedom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
Mcclellan Partisnus.

Correspondence OF the n T. Iuoune-l
The proof is ample that some Over-zeal-
GUS admirers of Mcclellan (not. It is hoped,
with his knowledge) have been constant in
their efforts to prevent the success of Burn
side. This is especially true Of some oi
the younger staff of the army. Ifthe exi-
gency demands it this proof will adduced
know whereof affirm when say it is
conclusive in its character, and will be
crushing in its effects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

On Wednesday last the owner of the
ship 7. B. Wales, hourly expecting her ar
rival, offered her to committee Ofthe BOs-
ton Board of Trade to graluitOusly convey
a cargo of provisions from Boston to the
suffering poor of England, but the pirate
Alabama, fitted out by British merchants,
was before hand with them and defeated
their charitable intentions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
Horses for the Tenth Ohio Cavalry.
OFFICE OF A. Q. NJ, U. S. AL
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 10, 1862 J
IS HEREBY GIVEN


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
Y that the undersigned will receive at his office
up TO Monday u n Decem 22d 1852, sealed rTopO-
sails for the supply Of 1910 horses OF the size and de-
scriptiOn hereinafter sp cited, Tor the 10Th Ohio
av-lry, at which time and place the same will be
considered.
Said horses 10 be delivered at Cleveland within g
days after the date Of the ntract. payments to be
made as soon as the horses delivered and in
speced as funds will be placed in my hands for that
purpose
Tic horses to be sound in all particulars, from Is
10 6 hands hiqh and NOT less than nor more than
years old Color be bays, brONns, blacks or sor-
rels good square trOtters btidle Nise aud Of size
sufficient Tor the purpose above named,
Proposals will be received for th4 entire OF the
above named number, or for lots Of say 100 or 2Hi
eacn and the right to reject all proposals will be pre-
s-Tved.
The contractor will be required to give bond for
the due and faithful performance Of the contract, and
each DR. posal mlst state the name and residence Of
two sUreties d A. DANGLER,
! dect7:tls Captain and ssstant q. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

General HaTeek has decided that no
more civilians shall be appointed Pay
masters, but that these officers shall be
taken from the army and BY preference
frO1a thOse ineapacitated by wounds or dis
ease for active field service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NTORTGAGE SALE-RYVIRTrT

MORTGAGE SALE-BY VIRTUE
lNL o a ehatJel mOrtgag', mad' 10 Us BY Aaron
LARK. will sell at pub. .ic Ruct' the 10th day
i a ding on iots 81 and he Flats. 20 called,
uear he CITY ~ lssei2ad lately occupied and used
by said Cllrk Oil Refinery; and the buiidinR on
the north side Of the csnal also ussd b. him in con-
necion with the other buildings in carrying on said
business.
Also-ths following items Of personal property in
said building, to wit: Three Iron stills and three
Screws thereto attached, the Condensiog Yats, the
Bleaching Tubs, the Treating Tan ks snd al the
and Water Pipes.
Cash. deol6;tl9l TA1LOk, GRisW0LD 4 60.
7 EGAL NOTICE.-Default having been
u 4 made, and the hrt party having failed to
pay the installment, which fell due November
lst, 1856 ., on the contract entered into December
3rd, 1853, between George Gerspacher Of the first
part and Hiram Stone, party Of the second part,
for the sale by the second party to the first party
Of subdivision lot No. "A, in Hiram Stones addi-
ton to Ohio City and Cleveland, com posed of
part Of original lots Nos Sand 6s, in Brooklyn
township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
and default having been made, and the first
party having failed to pay the installment which
fell due November lst, 1852 on the contract en-
tered into November 7th, 1888, between Patrick
Murphy, party ofthe first part, and Hiram Stone,
party Of the second part, for the sale by the
second party to the first party Of subdivision lot
No. 1S7, in Hiram stones addition to Ohio City
and Cleveland, composed Of original lots Nos. SO
and 6s, in Brooklyn township, Cuyahoga county,
Ohio
And default having been made, and the first
party having failed to pay the installment which
fell due November lst, 1856, on the contract en-
tered into November Sth, 1853, between Louis
Kleinlogel, of the first part, and Hiram Stone,
party OF the second part, for the sale ny the Sc
cond party 20 the first party Of subdivision lot
No. z9, in Hiram Stones addition to Ohio City
and Cleveland, composed of part Of original
lots Nos. SO and 8, in Brooklyn township, Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, and the said contracts having
hoe n1 hv "a eard Stone the nudpr.
signed;
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of the
power contained in said contract, the undersign
ed Will, on the 18th day Of January, 1868, at II
o'clock, A. n, of the said day, at the door Of the
Court House Of the City Of Cleveland, Cuyahogl
County, Ohio. sell at public auction each Of saic
lots of land and the improvements on the same
EDWARD WADE.
CgavaIaud nao IL 1862 dee I2.425
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

LADIES' LIST.
Alb, ey Adallne Armstrong sophiArnet Jane
AhbeT Amelia Andrews " " Algs Stephen
As4ezFs Eannie
Balea Bramlory Mary Briggs Louisa
Br6WneIl Al Baderheimer II Bsilou Jesss
Brush FIi5a Burnham N L Bennett LizzisJ
,Bros n Ellen z qenscboter NJ NJ Bvers tuc,
4 Etelsy q Z Or Brown sarah BIigeS Lucy
Bishop Henry Barnum Jane N
C
Cros,Isv Ada Cook Martha Cable Minerva
G Ons Mrs Crosby l. CuTnse EnmaM
CauTes Al CGstham " Canning Nellie 2
Cooke CD Cushing a D Case hettie
Cotiral Richard
Dixon AunaM Dunn Mary Dunten EzebeI
Dods CAlh -rins Uauss Ii av Martha
Darling Ca hrine Davis $ X Dunbar Mary
D yie elizabeth Davis 5 )
Eaton Balinda Eekort Anna Elliott Mary
Bgglsston L
Fenton Lola Facsr Adalins
Gates Ann Gilbert Mary L Green JenDe
GiIson DIG Gildea NariA Grseu Martha
Granham Eliza Grssle Grimm Maya
Hofsr Mrs Hovsy Mary Hart HslsnM
Harvey Amelia Hard-wayP Higg;ng Louisa
Hi1sins isi SiEli Een HabbsTd wB Hsi zee Margaret
Har ingtnu L Hsmilton G W Hauiey Maria
nalpin Helen huEh brioBet u harrington N
Hosken LO IisaJ
Ju,trs Julia A Jones EP Jones L Z
Jones j JalksOn Mrs Johnson Laura L
Kilb-u RI K,ne Mare Kingman
Knapp Henrietta Kelley Marsela Kinemau felle
elugg Laura kuuer Maggie hetchun
Lynch Abby Luce CoTdelia Long Mary
Larimore Mary Luc4s Anu Law Mary
Lawrence Sarah
Magee Mum HarListJ Malone Mary
MSnrlr Ma5TIIn ssTsR A MarTi. William Morton liz
W}iiTR W}ifi'2R P1a NStthsW Louisa Murray E A
Miller Mary Mason Chas
Me
McAdams Netiie McFey NINA mchally Susan
North Annie Newton Mary Nash NrsriaA
O.bOrn Mary E orars Mary O'Brjen Mary
O'Ionuor Mrs Oatley Mary Odell JaLe
PinniDs Mary Piper May Perkins ElIen
Perry Mrs Palmer Ma garet Percy Carrie
Phillips Mary A Patterson Nellie
Rop,r RiehnoSd Reilsy Susan
Reyn 7lds Daniel RegAn Catherine Ri5nger KaJhel
Raj aua Chas hood Anna Rann'y y Mary
Refine Mag Reid W Rogers Maiy
seymour Mary c soanlnn sR sha Harriet
s. siebbins Msry Scott Agnes Sawyer Eliza
ElanuuGlb mary EluAke7 HAAAg
she by Mary Snyder Angelina Smlta Esther
Shey Mary Stufl- Ma Smt EliZabeih
cbrink John sumner VI D Sherwood Eliz
Oriing John kcOtl Marth4 L sexton
Scott baIriet Sandec ; sac senleI Deila =,
Slaw.on Juia Smith Sarah L kchueler COrnella
Strong Helen Siler Nancy
Thor, ,son HattieTeninRs Louisa Tibbits Nellie
TilIfdsn y q Thomson q Tiilotsc1 Eliza
rown.eud Annie TTodden Mrs Taylor n
Vincent Louisa vomner Henrietta2
w
williams Emma Watson Flora Wilmer Annie
williams bate L Wiban Battle Wright Maria
Walker Ehz4hh Wilkins FlOrv MoCdWarq n
v hite Nettie Wright HAtie willard MyrEO
Warner Adaliue Waudups john Wit mary
White d Wits harriet Wakefield Lucy
Wooden Mary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
Daily, Frl.Weekly and weekly Leader

Owing to the extraordinary rise in the
price Of printing paper and all other ma
terials used in the composition Of a news
paper, the publishers Of the Herald, Plain
Dealer and LEADER have been obliged to
raise the price Of their several editions to
the following scale:
DAILY.
By mail, one year W
. tt SIX months J5J
q 4" three months l-75
For less time, co cents per month
Delivered in the city by carriers, Is cts. per week.
News Agents supplied at $500 per 100.
TRI-WEEKLY.
By mall one year 8 %
six LIS
Forless time, 80 cents per month.
Five copies, IN 800
Ten copies land extra copy TO getter-up
Delivered in city, by carriers, s cents per week
News Agents supplied at $500 per 100.
WEEKLY.
By mai, one l50
Clubs often and uPWard LIS
The getters-up Of clubs will receive extra
copies as follows:
A club OF ten, a copy Of Weekly.
club Of twenty, a copy Of Tri-Weekly.
A club Of forty and upward copy Of Daily.
The above terms will be adhered to in
all cases.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT 4 co,
Publishers Of Herald.
J. STEPHENSON,
Pnblisher Of Plain Dealer.
E. eOWLES CO.,
Publishers Of Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

Redemption of SoiIed Postage Stamps.
The following PostOBces are designated
by the Postmaster General as those at
which postage stamps are to be presented
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
IOHN w MnnNNALD ia HERE.

IOHN w. MCDONALD is HERE
ID BY notified that on the 18th day Of November,
A. D 1852, Cecelia (. McDouald fled in the ufice Of
the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF Guyaho-
"a County Ohio her pettiOn against him for Divorce
Al egiug as causes therefor "GrOss Neglect Of Duty
and Wiifui Absence for Three Years :" said cause
will be for hearing at the February term, A. D. 1893
Of said Court PALMkR s DENNIS,
dar9-4p2 Atfornnvs for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

R8-Au letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them viii
please be prepared with the necessary change.
B4-The Office will be open at X A. NJ and close
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Cleveland Post Omei
December Is, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
MASTERS SALE.-In pursuance of a
LN- dacratnI order issnad from the Court of

MI ASTEhS SALE.-ln pursuance OF
N decretal order issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas, CUyahoga county, Ohio, in which
A. S. Parke is plaintiff, and Benajah Barker ct.
al defendants, to me directed, shall expose for
sale at the door of the Court House, in the city Of
Cleveland, in said county, on the 18th day Of
December, 1862, at O'Clock P N. Of SAID day, the
following described lands and tenements Piece
of land, No. l., situate in the township of New
burg, beingnumber in the 18th range Of town
ships, which IS also in the county Of CuyahOga,
State Of Ohio, and is known and described as fol-
lows, viz: Sub lot number seven, "a containing
T9-lOO acres of land also sub lot number eight,
(s) containing acres Of land in original lots
numbers S3l and S32. Reference is hereby made
to Cuyahoga county records, book W, page III :
also another piece of land IN said Newburgh
township, beng l2Z acres OF land and known as
the northwest part Of original lot 329, described
as follows beginning nearly IN the centre OF the
north end Of said lot 329, thence running south
chains 81 links to stake nearly in the center Of
the high ridge between the two raUnes, thence
south 86o west chains and links; thence north
sl7 west chains 65 links, thence south 79o west
chains % links to a beech tree inches IN dame
ter, thence north $50 west chains Y links to a
stake in the center Of the west end Of said ridge,
thence north 70 east 0 chains 81 links to stone
standing in the northwest corner Of said lot
number 329, thence north s910 east, II chains
and At links to the place Of beginning. AP-
praised at $500.
Also, the following tracts or lots Of land situate
in the city Of Cleveland, State Of Ohio, known
and described as follows: being lots number 26,
q. in Barker and Stedman's allotment, Of part Of
ten acre lots number AZ and 43, as recorded in
volume 2 Of maps, page 5, Cuyahcsa county re-
cords, Be the same more or less but subject to
all legal highways. Appraised at $780,
Also, the following tracts OflOts of land situate
in the city Of Cleveland, State of Ono, known and
described as follows being lots number % and
% in Barker and Stedmans allotment, Of part Of
ten acre lots number AZ aud 43, as recorded in
volume Of maps, page 5, Cuyahoga county re-
cords, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. Appraised at 5000.
WM. V. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
JOHN FRIEND, Plaintiffs Attorney. novls:41s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
CROSSING on THE LEFT.

general Franklin command, although
ready for the advance before noon, did not
receive orders for the movement until sun
set. The Grand Division was led off in
two columns, the I'd R. I. Volunteers,
Colonel Frank Wheaton, Of General Dew
in's brigade, General Newton's division
and Smiths CORPS, being the first to cross
the river Il marched rapidly down the
bank and reaching the bridge, started over
it at double quick, and arriving upon the
other side Of the river, they rushed up the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
TRDTFS'

Letters Remaining in the Branch Post
Omce, West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
THE DRUMMER BOY.

In the first boat that crossed the river
was little drummer boy, of the 7th Mich
igan, only ten years old, by the name Of
Henderson, who had begged to be allowed
TO go over in the first boat. He was one
of the first to dash up the bank, and actu-
ally captured a rebel. 1t is unnecessary
to say that this drummer boy is not Of
that band.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

INITIALS
Sec Erie Lodge NO nj OOF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
IEpEpENpENr oF oRpERs.

HThe bridge at the La,ey House having
been laid amid the applause of thousands,
the 87th Pennsylvania regiment deter
mined not to be outdone by the 7th Michi-
gan, without orders, and in the face Of a
severe Ere, laid the bridge near the rail-
road, crossed it, dashed up into the city,
and came around one Of the streets, and
shook hands with the Michigan boys.
"At this moment Gen. Burnside came
upon the ground, and was received with
the widest enthusiasm. have seen many
receptions of Mcclellan by his troops,
but never saw one more spontaneous than
this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17

Abb ey Adaline Armstrong sophiArnet Jane
A hhey Amelia Andrews " " Algs Stephen
h.i. ssIr7s fannie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Bs- Persons calling for the above will please say
1" Advertised" f. COWLES, P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-17
THE SITUATION AT FREDERICKs.
BURG.

Rites Operations Of Thursday, Friday and
Sarurday---esaIlautry of our Troops
The Crossing Of the Left and Center.
From the correspondence of the New
York journals we gather the following in
teresting pArtioulars of the operations at
Fredericksburg thus far: