davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

and supplies the road from Rolla should he well
protected. ] nave referred hun 10 Capt. KeltoD.
j.. NJ. d.
ICspt Davis, OF the Staff Of Gen. Fremont.
Ang g. Fremont returned to ST. LOuis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

J. C KELTON. Assi,tsnt Adjtosn.
70 Gen fRyaosr, Commanding Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
L.. 4 A

To tho President or raz usnkD STATES
Gen. Grant, commanding at lronon, attacked yes.
ierday, at o. by force reported at 1900 Railroad
seized by the enemy at Big River Bridge, OH this
eide of ironton. The Governor Of Ohio postponed
my urgent request for aid until ordered by you VIII
you issuo pertmltory orders him and other Cover.
nors TO send me- Instantly, any dispoeable troops
armsl An artillery company Of Regulars ID at Gin
cnnati, " blch has been there three months. have
applied Tor il repeatedly. The enemy is 10 over
towering force ana we are very weak III men and
arms. We have neglected nothing aud will do all
that u possible but not moment should be lost ia
giving ns any pot-be aid in fixed artillery and meu
with arms in their hands. a lutte Immediate ,liei
in good material might prevent great sscnhces.
J. q. FRkMOST, Msl.tssn Cams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

August IA 1901.
To the Hon 8 P CBass. Secretary Of the treasury.
Your letter Of the 4th received this day. All your
suggestions will be fnlIy attended to. But this
Department shoald be largely supplied with funds
10 prevent a recurrence of what you speak OF.
&c FREMONT, Major eners d CONNIE ding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

HEAporARrERs WxsTrRs DRPARrassr
August ~, 1891.
To the PsBaDEEr Of the United State.
Will the President read 10Y urgent dispatch 70 fhs
Secretary Of Wsrf j. &. fh'n"Sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

Yir.porsETFss W. d.. 81. LORE sug Z. lssi
r. Col & { Marsh. Cape Gradesu.
Ire.enlorco YOU this morning with heavy bat
t,,v Of pc and one regiment. Gen. PIeD'iss Ie-
..t,-ces yon from below. Keep me posted.
'"'''e J. { FREMONT MAJOR General Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

To ghs Gen Is. NJ. PrYSrlss, Cairo. ,ooo
iIe1vv battery OF six 24-pouhders and ,o'c mel,
Z at midnight for Girardesu under al EXPERIENCED
J. {. FREMONT, MAJ Gen. Cong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

ny Telsgrapl from Wa.HIseros, Avg ;. 1871.
So ,.sj -G.i. ferNoST.
The PRECEDENT desires to know briefly the situation
% nAars in the region Of Cairo. Please suswer.
JOnS G. NICOLAY, Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

usADoUALlfR. FOET LgAygSwoRTH,l
klSsas Aug Z, 1901.
CoLoSfL: ] herewith iuclose you copy Of the tel
gfan received and ehown yoo la-i night, 20 wit;
Hr1DgUhGsH,t o. TTK WEfTEnE DEpAETngSIl
b. LOuls Aug g. ll1l
Csrg. PfiHog: TIE commanding Officer directs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
CuRo, Aug 4, 1861.

% Maj Gen John @ FRKsoHr
Information lsst night of large force at Bloom
beh reported from eight Is 10 ten thousand O,OW)
A. Garrison's Mile, on Picket road, five hundred
EOQ) at Castor Mills five hundred 5000; al Strong +
Nul. on Castor River, five hundred 600. About
tive miles above Strong's Mills they are herdng beef
esitle. On lst and 2d August they had orders TO
cook four days ratiOns of bread.
G. G.. MARSH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

{. Hsi e. fkES0ST
Inc first detachment will leave about the 18th.
Volunteers received in Ntw-bexieo are reported
unreliable in defending the large amount OF United
States property there. Hose stores cannot be moved
Fat. There is danger Of their falling into the
hands Of the Texans. Nevertheless, the regulars
RIFF, come away as ordered. AT least two regiments
4 volunteers say from Kansas, should be sent with
NJ DELAY to New-Mexico, with competent officer
or TIE immediate Command of all the troops there.
'onfer with the Governor Of Kansas, and arrange
WINFIELD SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04


To Gen. Fsxs0sr. .
Tie President hesitates about Smith, but If you
ray 20, he will appoint him Brig'dier-.eneIa
This .ere, OF papers embsces the time between SEPT
and sent 20 having epeois reference to the srs 81 erD
ton IN the complications In the Department
VI tho Nos,.I
(Prvatel wnniseTos D. c., Sep. 2 leoL
To MsiorGen. FgKaoSs.
MY DEAR SIR: Two points in your proclamation
of Angus, 80 give me some anxiety.
FIRST Should you shoot man, according 10 lIe
proclamaton the Confederates would yer! certainly
,hoot orr best men in their hands, m ret'lia-
ton; and So man for man. indehni ely IL Is there-
fre my order ut you allow no man TO DC snot' uh'
der The proclamation without first having my appro
baton or consent -, H., ,h.
Sscond; l think there is great danger that the
clo.iuR para graph in relation 20 the conhsca'oh OF
nronerty ard tue Diberatng slaves Of tFn'orous
owners will alarm our Southern Union niends, Anu
turn them against us-perbaps ruin our ~ ner Ia.
prospect for Kentucky. Allow me, tnereiofe, ~
ask that you will, Of your own notion nca..y
that paragraph to conform to the Ff's :.iaS
CJnri sections of the Act Of Congress- ehsIl'e'
- An Act to Confiscate Property Used Tor iasurit
tonary Purposes" approved August 0, ic.i, Ia,,sr
copy OF which act herewith send you. inis 80,
Is written in spirit OF Caution and nos % .Is 49,
| send IL by q special messenger IN order '""'
certainly aud speedily reach You. LINCOLN.
Yours very truly
u.x.v. Wr.-snx DspAxrnsSr
ar Louis Sept D. 1901
Mr. DrAR SIR, Your letter Of inc ~ W wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

80 Goo. fki.' s,. Louis.
There ave ioF in the Arsenal ,a;3 men, beside
Sml,hs tSu a. roe barracks. Smiths and COler's
iDen don know fi,iugs and msrchings. Ought
no. Coler L. r. 80 barracks, and should not the
oai"e,s 81 tie T. .cgnlar- be instructed 10 driD
boti gins ui-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

Nj. Gen FEysoSr.
1ne Rebels are concentrating al Madrid-thc least
number reported 20 me 10000. They are procuring
wagons, mules, AID horses by seizure from inhabit
ants, and are ntrenchine al Madrid: have nah
with them who will return on Monday night. The
force that was near Chareson IL reported now to be
at Madrid. They seem TO await our coming.
Is n. FRENTlSs, Big dief General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

pr,peV,RTEEs oy THg WEsTgRS DgrtR1sKNT,}
ST. Lors, Aug . 1861.
70 LOsELL T. R0UssEsU, Ceup joseph Holt JetersonViIe
Gen. LYON not defeated bad a brilliant and sue
cexsful ssirrnish Send telegram to Major Sidell.
J.C. FREMONT. M,JoI-Genefsl Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
TERRIFIOBOILER EXPLOSION
One Hundred and Twenty
Five Killed or wounded.
DEATH OF COLONEL ELLET.
THIs MoRNINe,s REPoRT.
FROM 1IcCLELLAN,s ARMY.

SEVEN PINES, June Is.
Tnbune's correspondence:
At noon to-day Intelligence was communicated
from the front that the enemy, $1,000 strong,
was in line before HOoker's advance position.
At half-past four o'clock, under Hooker's order,
the Sixteenth Massachusetts went into the deep
swampy wood, and other regiments took up
lines of battle upon the edge OF the timber, out
Of which burst upon us unequal numbers and
death on the 3Ist of May.
The mus1etry fire was soon sharp within the
leafy fastness, sharp and strong. Bramhall 5
Battery sent spherical case shot over the wood
into the rebel picket ground, to assist the infant
ry skirmishers- This artillery tire was not re-
piled to for a half hour, and then only from the
far right. --s...r
1t was Armstcad's Brigade that was in front Of
us to-day
drove their whole picket line in half mile.
Three men of the Sixteenthwere killed and eight
wounded.
Times correspondence:
Another fine day. Every day OF sunshine ad-
Yances the fall Of Richmond three days Rain
might postpone it essentially. The roads are
becoming hard The surface of the earth In the
fields, except IN low spots, is practicable for ar
hllery.
We had very brisk picket firing last night in
front OF a point half mile north Of Fair Oaks
Station. Our side sustained no damage. This
morning everything is quiet again
It is reported by deserters that heavy reinforce
ments have been sent from Richmond to Jackson
in the Valley of the Shenandoah.
Another correspondent, writing the same date,
says: ] am positively as sured BY parties who
are reliably informed, tha the life OF the arch
traitor, JEFF. Davis, is in extreme danger, the
rebels looking upon him with the almost suspt-
eton. 1t is even averred that he was prevented
by IN armed force from escaping out Of Rich
mOnd. He is the object Of general dstrust.
Handbills in every variety are displayed all
over the city denouncing Jeh. Da'fis and apply
ing 70 him ridiculous aud approbTfOus epithets.
The rebels declare it is the intention Of Davis to
desert them
Numerous persons have been arrested and
confined for rebelling against the authorities in
Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
British Impertinence.

The British Government has given cOun-
tenance to Captain Coles pretended inven-
ton of cupalO war steamers, by paying
him S25, 900 cash in hand for the use Of
his invention" +" and $500 for each cupalO
adopted in the British Navy during the
next fourteen years. Captain Ericsson
has, in the following letter, exposed Cap
tain Coles pretense:
New YORK, June y, 1862.
At the time when Captain Coles, in
1855, prepared a stationary cupalo or
"shield," for floating batteries, the En-
peror Of the French had in his possession
an elaborately finished drawing of an i'm
pFegRable floating battery, made BY my
hands and transmitted to His Majesty
from New York on the 26th of September
1854 The most remarkable features of
the Monitor were all combined in the plan
alluded to.
The vessel was composed Of iron; its
sides were inclined; its stern projected
over the propeller or rudder affording ab-
solute protection; the deck was formed of
iron plates, bomb proof, and in the center
was placed an iron turret sixteen feet IN
diameter, six inches thick, supported on a
central shaft turned round by steam pow
er applied below; ordnance of very heavy
calibre was applied within the turret, the
aim being effected, as in the Monitor, by
! turning the turret
Strange to say, Capt Coles cannot even
claim the form Of the revolving turret, for
/ the plan sent to the Emperor contained a
cupalo or semi-glObe, and not a cylindrical
tdrret, as in the Monitor.
It isworthy Of remark, that it was moi
until 1859 that Capt. Coles thought of a
revolving turret or eupalo.
Let me add that the Emperor aeknowl.
edged the receipt Of my plans with great
promptness, and paid me the highest com.
.plimehts on the occasion which / have evel
received from any quarter.
4 Yours very respectfully,
J. ERICSSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FRosI rnEDRIOKsBOIDgI.

EhEDEHAGhhUlhEs uue J.
IN the fight at Port Republic, Col, Carroll's ar
-illery used nothing but canister aIlIl grape and
when the enemy came too near TO use these, the
men used their revOlver5 with telling effect. Col.
Carroll led three successive charges 10 the sup.
port of the 7th Indiana, driving the enemy back
until they were hanked and compelled TO beat a
retreat.
The State Jurisdiction has been established in
Morgan and Berkeley counties, and VIII shortly be
extended 10 Jefferson and Frederick u
The election IN Berkeley, last month, gave 500
majority for Gov Pierpiont.
4 considerable haul of guns, pistols, and aInrnu-
milton, was made in Berryville yesterday. The
arms were all loaded with ball cartridges
The office OF the Berryyilie Conservat0r was
effects were removed here to aid in the army
printing
A large amount Ofammunition left hereit is sup
posed By Gen. Shields, was discovered by the ORD
nance officers IN the old stone church to-day, and
probably overlooked blythe enemy.
The first instance Of the arrest OF q colored man
for abethng the enemy, occurred to-day. It was
stated thath had volunteered as guide and spy for
Jackson in his late advance. He was confined for
further investigation.
Gen. Sigel has been in command Of this depart
ment during the temporary absence Of General
Banks, who returns tomorrow.
The bridge over the Potomac, at Harper's Ferry,
has been rebuilt, and the cars run regular to the
West.
At the instance of the Government, the Balti-
more Ohio r. R, Co, are repairing the Winches-
ter Potomac road, aud travel win be resumed
over It by Thursday. This viii much facilitate the
transportation Of much needed army supplies.
The occupation Of the valley by our troops has
got restored feeling Of security 70 loyal resi-
| dents.
Jackson will shortly pay US another Eisit IN his
/ usual style. -4I| =. .l.Hf Ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

C0RINTH Juno 10. i
The telegraph north was prostrated the early
part of the week by heavy winds.
Our army returned from Boonylle now oeeu-
pies more northern positions. Il
Gen. Pope has gone North on furlough.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad is in
running order eastward to Tuscunbia, westward
TO Cypress Creek 80 miles from here.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad Is in running or
der north to jackson, and railroad communion
ton is open with Grand Junction via Jackson
The road west from the Junction is reported to
be badly damaged. All railroad telegraphs are
IN good condition.
Major General Ord and Brigadiers Sullivan and
Hamilton arrived.
Considerable Union sentiment exists in West
ern Tennessee, especially in Bolivar and Jack
son.
Beauregard's army at last accounts was at
Ollalona, 10000 strong. 10000 men are under
Kirby Smith at Chattanooga, l5,0O0 are under
Price and Van Dorm at Fulton, and small cav
airy force is at Grenada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

NV YORK, June ZI.
The U. s. gunboat Connecticut, Commander
Woodruff, arrived this morning from ports on
the Southern coast, bringing dates from Mata-
gorda Bay 90 June I'd, New Orleans 5th, Mobile
Bar 7th, Pensacola sth, Cedar Keys, Tampa Bay
and St. Marks 9Th, Key West l4th, Port Royal
18th, and Fort Monroe 10Th. She brings large
mail from the squadron, and G7 sick and wound
ed from the various ports, principally those
from New Orleans, who were wounded in cap
turing the forts below that place. @
Nothing ofimportanee had transpired at Mata-
gorda Bay.
The mortar boats were preparing to take the
forts at Mobile.
At Cedar Keys all was quiet. Gen. BraHnOn,
with his entire force, had been ordered from Key
West to Hilton Head. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
q

Tribune's special: sst aF F
The Pacific Railroad Bill passed the Senate
to-day, with Eve negative votes The main route
which it fixes is to commence at a point on tho
Tooth meridian OF longitude within the Territory
Of Nebraska. OF the branches, one commences
at Sioux City, another at another point on the
western boundary Of Iowa, which viii probably
be at or near Omaha City or the mouth of Platte
River. Both Of these branches to be construct
ed by the Union Pacific Company, which con-
tracts the main road. The Kansas Branch com
mencing opposite Kansas City, is to be construct
ed by a Kansas Company, and with this Branch
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Road is authorized
10 form a connection. The main road is 70 run
by the most direct and practicable ronte, to be
located subject to the approval Of the President.
By the House Bill the road was to commence
on the l02d meridian, and the terminus was not
necessarily within the Territoryof Nebraska, but
probably the House viii agree to the Senate
amendments. There is little doubt of the final
passage Of the bill substantially passed BY the
Senate.
Col Turchn, Of the 10Th Illinois, and Col.
Briggs, Of Massachusetts,, have been nominated
Brigadier Generals.
The Herald's Washington Dispatch says it is
now definitely settled that Congress VIII adjourn
between the 1st and 10th Of July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

It turns out that the statement that ten
thousand prisoners we're captured by Gen.
Pope is nothing but an elegant fiction on
the part Of Gen. Halleek, or made under a
mistaken idea as to facts. A few prison
ers, probably three hundred, we're cap
tured, but nothing like the number stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

Potomac,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
- - q Hsn. PIerre sauIe.


We have at last, by latest arrivals from
New Orleans the reason for the arrest of
ex-U. S. Senator Pierre soule an able
salesman, who has generally been thought
70 have been a Union nan up to the last
moment It appears that Gen, Bptler has
beeh convinced Of his guilt eyer since the
~ capture Of New Orleans, and has only post
ponsd his arrest for the purpose of gaining
positive proof, which he has now obtained
The charges against him are, first that he
is the leader Of a secret society known as
the I" Southern Independence Association"
of,Hhich each member is solemnly sworn
s.-l 70 oppose, at the cost Of his life If neces-
sail sary, the reconstruction Of the old Union,
no matter what disaster may befal the
Confederate cause, and to aid BY armed
ti force, If required, the Confederate Govern
ment in carrying out its laws for the con-
fscation Of the property Of Union men,
end in the detection and punishment or
@ expulsion Of people whom they may regard
as spies. The second charge IS that Mr..
1l-a Goule was the author Of the insolent letter
sent by the late Mayor to Commodore Far
ragnt and is the principal supporter Of
30 the rebellion in New Orleans.
% -. Mr. Thomas U. Laster, the Union candi-
date for recorder in the Fourth district
was, short time previous TO thecapture
% Sf Orleans, subposnaed 70 appear before
the star chamber Of the Southern In.
10 dependenee Association, and since Gen
Buffers arrival, he has given Information
TO him Of this society; and it is believed
BY many that the policeman who killeC
Easter was merely the tool Of this self
I'D constituted and despotic Organization
Haying obtained full evidence Of th'
above charges and that the late Mayo
vas a mere cats paw in soule's hands
---g Gen. Butler Issued an order for his arres
and continent. Irr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

... Hf WAsHINGTON, y une q. .
Yesterday delegation Of PROGRESSIVE Friends
from Philadelphia and Delware, called on the
President and presented memorial, numerously
signed, for the universal emancipation Of all the
slaves The President replied to the accompany
ing address as n gentleman who was p esent re-
marked, in guarded language
The committee Of conference on the bill to
provide international revenue, have completed
their report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FRoll FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRrREss MONROE, June %.
1, 0aot In lanes river remains MS ure yiousl'

The fleet In James river remains as previously
reported, quietly at anchor above City Point.
Cen Dix proceeded 10 New Point Comfort this
morning to make arrangements for new hQspt
AIS there. This as we'll as White House Point is
in his lines.
prisoners, captured by our cavalry scouts at diff
feront points near Richmond recently.
Everything is Reported quiet in the army OF the
Potomac. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
THIS AFTERNOoN,s REPORT.
FRONT MEMPHIS.

t1OlI MEluRdASs
MEAPHIs June 10.
a. The expedition composed Of the ganbcats st.
Lotus, Lexington, Conestogn, and Mound City,
accompanied by transports, carrying the 43d and
46th Indiana regiments, under Col. Fitch, sent
from here few days ago to remove distractions
from white river. On the ITth the expedition
reached st. Charles, So miles above the mouth
where the rebels had erected a battery, an en-
gagement ensued, lasting an hour and half
While the gunboats engaged the battery, the
troops under Col Fitch landed short distance
below, and proceeded to storm the place.
During the eRnnOnading ball entered the
boiler of the Mound City, causing fearful explO-
sion and loss Of life The crew consisted Of one
hundred and seventy five, Of whom nearly one
hundred and twenty five were killed or wounded.
The following officers were among the killed:
John Kinzie, James Seoville, John Green,
Henry r. Brown Joseph Nixon, John Cox.
Captain Kitty, Flag Ofhcer, badly sealded; il is
thought he viii recover ----..-..
col. Fteh's charge upon the battery was per-
feet success, driving the enemy at the point of
the bayonet II
The rebel loss was one hundred and twenty
Eve killed and wounded and thirty prisoners.
Ool Fileh's loss was small.
Gen. .Halleck occupied Holly Springs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FINANCIAL.

GS0 nm MONEY ADF -ANO4 -,
tDOU. .UUU In sums to suit-at the old stand and
well known WA0NER's once or secuIliies q eyeIl
kind, viz Dry Goods, HartWaTe, cold ana alsssI
Place Watches Diamonds JewelrV. Fire A Ariili ur-
niture Carpets Cluthing, Pianos Mirrors feinLlnsa
and Personal Properly, the most ,
Business strictly private hstaohshed lo'i- MA'Sle
and IeWelry for sale az baTgains - d. .rrr. q.
siWM. WAGEEB. No Weier-sts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
CONGRRssIONAL.
WASHINGTON, June 10.

WAsHINGrOEt June 10
SENATE.
Several petitions for general bankrupt law
we're presented.
Mr.. Grimes, from the Naval Committee, re-
ported q bill authorizing the Secretary OF the
Navy 70 accept the title toLeague Island, on the
TaoIGyr,ra piVar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FRO7I WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June q.
Major General Pope, who has so greatly dis
tinguished himselfby his operations in the West,
is expected shortly to be in Washington at the
invitation Of tho Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FROM CAIRO.
PROM NEW YORK.

CAIRO, June u.
Col. Elicit Of the Ram Fleet, died here this
morning, from q wound received at the engage
mant before MemDhis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

l-- aWhere did you get that turkey2n said
Col. Billy Wilson to one Of his amiable re-
eruits, VINO came into camp one day with
- hns bird 4aStole il, was the 1aconic
answer. A All, you seemy boys may steal
but they wont lie, said the Colonel tri-
..umphsntly to bystander.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

't--' hsambo what you tink Of the future
-s4 state tink him berry long one. p
But, mean do you tink de wicked win ~
condigned toeverlastin misery p "Gosh,
.fff3f L don tink no such ting. I tink l6ebriei
minister de oaf and let EN- co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FIRE.

BOSTON, Lune Gl.
The passenger depot OF the Eastern railroad
was destroyed BY FIRE this morning Loss about
$4,000, which 10 fully insured,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

Connections are made a. MonrooTilIs with the Sru-
dusky, Mansfield Newark r. r., at Clyde with tie
sanldgslys Deyton Z Cincinnati 3. R., q Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana B. b., and AZ Toledo with
the Michigan Southern 3 northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago Defrpit Jack
som 1OEL Mayne3 Lo9anspOrtl Aala7ettes Cairo Al
ton, ST. Louis and al points Vest Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West ct 9.23 A. r., and Dos P. 4. From sgndGsky at
y:l9 A. H. L. d. RUCkERi 6up't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, June p.
The Government has no official intelligence con-
frming the report Of the capitulaton OF Fort
Morgan, near Mobile