davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

Col. M1LLER.-Wc arc happy to learn
that Lieu: Col. Miller, the pride of his
regiment, has so far recovered his health
as to be able to report at headquarters
Much as he may be desired in his regi-
ment, 10th as would b. the men to part
with him, we believe it is due to him, that
he be sent home, to try the effects of our
invigorating climate on his falling strength
We have no disposition to sacrifice SO
good man to the malaria of the Potomac.
-Hastcngs Independent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
GREAT BRAVERY OF OUR TROOPS.
FIGHT NEAR SPRINGFIELD.
Price Defeated and Retreating.
Rum0RED CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH.
CHICAGO. Feb. H.

Od1CAdO, GU. IL.
Fr. DoNELsoN, Feb. 16.-Fort Donel-
son surrendered at daylight this morning
Internationally. We have Generals Buck
ner, johnson, Rushrod, and $1,000 pris-
oncrs and also 5000 horses. Pillow and
Flo ID with their brigades. ran away on
steamers without letting General Buckner
know their Intentions.
General Smith led the charge on the
lower end of the works and was first inside
Of the Notifications.
The Fort Henry runaways we're bagged
here. Prisoners are loading steamers for
Cairo. Our loss is heavy, probably 400
killed and 800 wounded.
We lost large per centagc of officers
among them Lieutenant Coloncls Erwin Of
the Goth Illinois, White of the 3 LIST. Smith
of the 4Sth Colonels John A. Logan,
Lawler and SAMSON are wounded.
Major Post, Of the 9th Illinois, with two
hundred privates, are prisoners and have
gone to Nashville, being captured the
night before the surrender.
The enemy's loss is heavy, but not so
large as ours as they fought behind ell
trenchments.
We should have taken them by storm
on Saturday if our ammunition had not
given out in the night.
McClellan's division, Oglesby's, Wal
lacc's, and McArthur's brigades, suffered
terribly. They were composed CT the 9Th,
9th, nth, 18th, goth, 10Th, 3Oth, 3lst,
45th, 18th, 40th, Illinois.
General Wallace, with the 18th Indl-
ana, 9Th Missouri, and some Ohio rcyi-
ments participated in the fight.
Taylor's Wil)ard's Schwartz's, Neal
listers and Drcsser's batteries were also
engaged from the commencement.
The enemy turned our right for half an
hour, but our lost ground was more than
regained.
Lanmore's brigade of Smiths division
was first in the lever end of the enemy s
works, which was doue by charge of bay
Duets. Nine tenths Of the rebels were pit
ted against our right
Our forces on the right were ready all
night. They recommended the attack on
Sunday morning, and were met on their
approach by a white flag, Buckner having
sent carly in the morning a dispatch to
Gen. Grant, surrendering the works of the
Fcrt, extending some FIVE miles on the
outside. ....
The rebels lost rs field pieces, II heavy
guns, 10000 stand of arms, beside large
quantity of commis>ary stores. They arc
completely demoralized, and have no con.
tidence in their leaders, as they charge
Pillow and Floyd with DESERVING them.
Our troops from the moment of the in
vestment Of the Fort on Wednesday,, Ia,
on their arms night and day, one half the
time without provisions, and all the time
without tents, portion of the time II
heavy rain and snow.
Further official advices from Fort Don
elson say that Gen. Floyd escaped during
the night, and the rebets in the Fort de-
nounccd him as black hearted traitor
and coward.
The enemy are known to have had 30,
600 troops, 5000 of whom are our pris
oners. 5000 escaped, and the balance
are reported killed, wounded, or otherwise
disabled.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

Commodore Mutt, the Lilliput hero,
whom Barnum has hired for Il show, at
$4,000 for few years, is IS years old,
Is inches shorter than Gen. Tom Thumb,
we'll educated and graceful. He is the
smallest dwarf in the world.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

We notice in the weekly report of
deaths in St. Louis, the names Of Daniel
Myers and Zebulon Lewis, of Munch's
Minnesota Battery.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20

DI- Stearns County Orders for sale at
this office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-20
8 ED WHEAT!
NOW rs THE TIME
o get some Of that fine

IScotch Fife Wheat.
1t is more productive and surer crop than any
other kind. and does not snsu.-and for Flour
is unsurpassed. Also, the most productive
and popular kind Of POTATOES in Eastern
markets. The above can be obtained only of
c. BRLDGMAN,
febC-2m Lower St. Clio I'D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
CONGKEssIONAL.
WAsHIEeToN, March 6.

HOUSE,.
After further debate the bill as amended
passed.
TnB speaker l-.:1- i--f---- A. Hama z rnaa-
passage Of J0l6t idRGfc0hiP pEF8OTESFfpE TIE
cooperation with any State for the abolition
of slavery with peouniary compensation
The President proposes this as an initiative
steD, predicting important practical results
theretrOm.
On motion of Mr. Stevens the bill was re-
ierred to the Committee of the Whole. .sr
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the bill to regulate the frsnking
privilege.
Mr.. Perry spoke in opposition to extreme
anti. slavery measures. BE said this was a
time for toe exhibition Of patriotism andde-
fence Of the Union. he was at loss 70 see
row il was necessary to set the sls es free as
an ally in the suppression OF the rebellion.
This was not war for the destruction OF the
South, but for the restoration Of respect eve
erywhere to the authority Of the Govern
ment Everywhere behind the dark cloud
of the rebellion the sky Of the Union was
clear and bright, and the stars Were spark
( ling in all their beauty. Soon II would be
that the dark cloud would pas away, and
one By one the stars would reappear in all
their glory, and the people would thank God
they we're all there
Mr.. Davis reviewed the various shades o.
politics and the purposes of political organi'
| Faiion. He discussed the Peculiarihes and
~jty Of labor, and in the course OF bis re
Dig I'd never again would slavery be
marks sa- ,-alliBg power Of the Govern
come the cont, va that while we haF'
ment. Let 1t Oe Ano' o, he compromise o
lereVo,O.J ooa,;tntion we now feel Oc'ssivs, y
.S the O9Ii. tSeretrOm by the scts Of armed slave
holders.
| Egsournad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
SPEElll N0IlrES. 1l
rnrnRs. TrYER ~ Aaur.

BIlonl sdsciionu, colds, Fhslmatisml, eostivunsaa
eonlunpiionI, asotona Of the spleen, q the liver
of Ne hssrs lumsFus md IN dso.rpt which dssteOY
mll have always exhibited. upon dilseetion Of ths
b1dy, uunhsE ofhssd o. oo1cl,to points either In
Bono d The organs named or IN the blood veussll,
so0stimss epun Eauising in ths desh, and again
drpoEitsd uson ths uits Of bone. HoW thsae little
bard substances would never form Il Brandoth'a
Riin uuEs ussd, they Wou b pufsod cat Of tAs
uSslsm. and years Of happy liz would be the Suter
en- loi inaitad q en- eary sraEe Always purga but
oug.F hlsad IN uiekueaa.
3. D. Carpenter, Eua., Of Gouvcnour, g. LavrHncs
o. NoE Esrk, y years Of ago, eaYs b. has uiod Dr.
Dlandrsthb Fiuo Tor - yOAFu, adminhtored thsm
art d ha eoachnans wa0 bad iSysr and aruas EsVe
uiSht ~ day tsr the chill shIs aud isvur les se-
Vlrui guVasight mora the next day, ssd 90 every
s1aor das uhta ne ooil ard fever cid not return,
Whick va about eight DAYS IRON the nrut attack -
uoeAsr save Oar ovoFy other day for anolhor week,
Uhoa the man was oatirOly restored 70 his usual
eood health.
Eo Wll hlnaolf stttahedi tosk them in ne same
w aRd vaS cured IN iess time, HAa used no other
nsilelne for s. years; found thom always reliable
- hlu1slf aud family when lick; has Tooo nmended
ehea g thoossudu with the hest results and feels
acnaa.nt that ever fsmilg Would hare larger Hy-
asse oi haslth n these pills were used in the place
g ealentl and other hurtfal remedies.
ooi1 b. A. Gardner, ~ BupsrioF Itraot, UlsVa
laad, oslo, sue y al ru.po0tsbls dsAlsFs n msdi.
ainA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
THE CITY.
The Grand Billiard Match.


The Grand Biil lard Match.
The great billiard match between Kav-
ansgh, Of New York, and Foley, of Cleve-
land, csrom game of !, 500 points, for $500 q
side, came of last evening at the ALheneum.
This match had excited the greatest inter-
est among billiard players all over the cOun-
try, as the greatest one that has been had
for years. The players are both young, but
both most excellent players, and both had
hosts of friends and hackers. For the past
week every train has brought to the city
some lovers Of the game who were deter
mined to witness the match, and billiars has
surpassed even the war in the estimation Of
the public Of Cleveland. Among the noted
players in the city were Phelan, of New
York TiemGn, of Cincinnati; Benjamin, of
Philadelphia, and others.
The prics Of admission to the Athaneum
was fixed at one dollar, the proceeds, after
paying expenses, to 60 70 the sOldiers' Aid
SoOiety. Tho doors were opened at 7 O'Clock
=. Wening, and the hall was speedily fill
M, = admirable arrangement of the
sa.., aD.ur. 4 to every one good view, and
o,,,;,. 800 or5, y was the result.
AIS o'clock the p 'sysrs entered the arena,
and the hackers, umpil - and markers hav-
ing taken their places, The playing began
Messrs. G. ]. Wells, Of Buffsie, and Ralph
benjamin, Of Philadelphis, acting as um-
pires. Foley secured the first shot. The
score will bs found below, by which ne
relative runs Of the two players may be
seen. Kavanagh led of, shortly after the
commencement Of the game, leading Foley
one hundred anS seventy-one when he (A.)
turned his two hundred. At Kavanagh's
third hundred Foley /. I'd but sixty points
Kavanagh kept his sdvantG Se' At four nun
dred leading Foley two hunI, I,'ea snd zen,
Up to this point Foley seemed nel Nols ana
excited, and therefore played to a disa. " An-
tsgo; but from thence out he calmed dow ~
and seemed 10 about hold his own with his
adversary. Atthe close Of the game, Foley
had made LOGS points, KavaDagh leading
him 4s5. The largest run made was by Kav-
anAgh oils points. At another time he made
ia. Foiey's largest run was IO1 points. The
whole affair passed of to the satisfaction of
all present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

tAsbsss condition, .nd Auaisu. iari d AslioE
By ths enemy.
Bunker Hnl vas occupied b our foEesS
yesterday, e the extreme outpost On the
wen. "
There Is soma movement of troops to-iat.
A scouting party Of cavalry reports thas
Ashley's rebel cavalry last night Attempted
to cut them OF, when near PerryTiiie, bdt
were foned in the attempt e
-Four regiments, with four gun battery,
attempted, on the 3rd inst, 70 danE Colonel
GeaFy, near LoVeisVille, bas were drsVsa 81
without q battle. st1
Yesterday several deseFsefs were brought
into town By the cavalry. Among theu Va
Lieut.. Markell Of the bth Virginia Folaa.
tsefs. OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
FROM VIRGINIA.

CHARLEsToWN, var MafOu Y.
A squad of the Van Allen Cavalry 'O-usy .Ds.
o.ntnred 4 rebel picket, five in number, near
GsP p5nSsT Pss,9 hin. They belonged to the ID Viz
ginia infantry. -,.,.. ..,,.l,
ara In full force at Winchester. They nave
completed formidable earth-works on tAiS
side' mounted with sixty guns, including heia
batteries. ..,;.5
Nothing OF special importance Tanspred
yesterday. .o,p.s.o.d r.,o-.....
r.ni5Iv- and every point is strongly protected
rom the Cumberland 10 HsTPsrs Ferry, ald
sSsTv O- facility is being offered to the company.
a large force is empLuyed On The bridge and
ion tressle work at the Ferry. The WotA
has been found in better condition than va.
A. first supposed by ths engineer, snd Ten
ssvs e sIsd as the time at which through
connection can be made.
AM NE commands Of this division are Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
FR0M WAsHTNGTOS,

'7----7I1----7 =
Special to POST 1t rI sefi1l1I p q %
A tax upon ieOstoa viii Be agreed t5 q
the House. as an amendment to the tax dilflt
when that measure comes up for considsra.l
tisn- The bill Is not yet printed l
struck out the House appropriation of ditesu
million dollars for the construction, bat the
Naval COmmittee is urging itsrestofa6oa.L
Senator Johnson leaves Washington a.
day for Tennessee BE has not yse acespssz
ed bis app9intmsnt as Brigadier GeusnllsIif
Information has reached the Na4y Dssf
pertinent Of the capture Of the schodalzl
Lizzie Weston With q cargo Of go hais5asfi
cotton, by the gUaboat Itasea The eaoliIIsd
ee vessel sailed nom ApalachieOlog Rla, ~
Havana and q market Te1ia55 q t1sS sssU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
10 WAaaINaEos.

uA8dIlGIol, E1fdI .1Ir
Ths bill reported from the Oommiitss O.
Ways and Means. authorizing the puldhz.sl
q coin and for other purposes, groFidsathatl
tee SECRETARY cf the Treasury may dig1oao
Of any bonds q notes bearing interest," ~
thorized ~ law, for coin, at such raisl and
upon such terms a8 be may deem ulors rd-
Vantageous for the public interest. aud nav
issue under rules and regulations as ke nay
prescribe certificates Of Indebtedness. sled
a. were sathorised By The act; 70 auth6r7s
the secretsry Of the Treasury 70 io5as esftf7-I
Gates Of indebtednsss % topubliccreifsSrl fer,.s
proved MsFoh 1st, Ie63, 70 sush crsaif1rI =.
may deslr8 70 rsceiyo The sane n dissharvS
Of checks drawn By dis6urninz oficu-- nr.Ss
sums place 70 their credit On the booirr al.
The Treasurer, upon requisitions Of the prom.
or department., e well IS in The discharri1g
Of audited and settled accounts, a. provifsd
BY said act G - -
Il Is furtheF provided lhaf the demand
notes authorised By the act Of JULY isth.
1852, and BY the aet Of February l2tk. i655.
shall be receivable, and shall bslawinf
money and legal tender In like unarner ana
70 the same purposes and to the sarns sttens
ss notes authorized By the act to autborFs
the issue Of q b mites for the redemotib6 a.
funding thereof, and for funding the doaadz
debt Of the United States approved a iis5l
2sth of last month. --l - lstI -
Charles Henry Foster has returned %
Washington and again presented his petition
for 3 seat as member from the % Coosres.a
sionsl District Of North Carolina. fhs csse2
is before the COMMITTEES on Elections. g--f
The President's Message excited deso
tsrestln the House to-day. u Is evident fhef
It was not generally anticipated. A me-
OF similar character, transmitted 10 ~
Senate, was not read. 80 -
Ths President nominated Brigadisr Gsis5
eral Themas 70 be q Major Genaral. = &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

~ The price Of the MoHNISo LEApHH to news
agents is One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hun
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances
The postage on the LEADzR, 10 News Dealers,
ls oAe-fourth of cent per copy.
We would prefer that persons renting post
age stamps should send US one and three cent In
stead Of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
A CAPTAIN AND LIEUT.. KILLED /
The President Recommends
Gradual Emancipation.
HOW THE NASHVILLE RAN
The BLOCKADE!
Rebel Deserters to our Side!
THE FUNERAL OF GEN. LANDER |
THE CASE OF FREMONT /!
Our Relations with Mexico !
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland LeadeF.l
WAtHMGToE, March 9.
A sKIRMIsH MAE oCcooUAN,

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader1
WAlHNGTOE, March 8.
sKIRmsH MAR oCcoQUAN.
A rsconnoitering party of the 63d Penn
sylvania, Heitzslman's division, was am
bushed yesterday morning beyond the OccO-
quan, two or three miles in advance of our
pickets, and received the FIRE, as was reckon
cd, Of forty concealed rebels They instantly
fed through the woods. Capt. Chapman and
Lieut. Lysle were killed and two Drivatss
wounded, one of them mortslly.
EEwsPAPERs NOT TAXED.
Newspapers are expressly excluded from
the manufactures taxed. The tax bill re.
peals 50 much of last sessions bill as relates
to incomes, but leaves the land tax un-
changed.
LANoE's TRANSPORTATION.
A number Of vouchers presented by west
ern railroad companies to the War Depart
ment, are signed Ward H. Lamon, Brlgadier
Commanding, for himself and friends. Quar-.
termastcr- General Meigs threw them all out.
The holders intend to present their claims to
Congress.
PAYMENT OF DESTROYED PROPERTY.
Mr.. Blair, from the Military Committee,
reported a bill authorizing the Secretary of
War to allow loyal citizens claim for damages
to property heretofore and hereafter destroy
ed by order of army or navy officers of the
United States to prevent their falling into
the hands of the enemy.
GRADUAL EMANCIPATION.
The President has just sent In message
advising Congress to pass joint resolution
to cooperate with any State for gradual
emancipation of lie slaves, with cOmpensa-
tion to loyal owners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
PROM KANSAS.
LrAYEnWoRTH. March 3 !.

-.-.t LEAYENWORTH, March e.-r-f
The Kansas Legislature have asopts1'al
resolution, nearly unanimously, insEuetings
the Kansas Senators and requesting he, Pep
resentatiyes In Congress to aid ths passags,
Of the Rollins Pacific Railroad bin, ard q.
ratification Of treaty With the PattoWstto-
mie Indians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
BANK LOCKS AGATNl
Are Lilies Locks PlckabIe :
Thaes the auegtiOnl

TO Mr.. LeiOis Lille:
Sra; Having repeatedly picked your locks,
and having understood that you have re-
Gently furnished parties in this city locks
with Improvements upon those heretofore
made by you, and Whioh you guarantee for 10
yeags, propose ifyou will deposit 81, 900 be-
hind any one Of these locks, 70 give you S5
for every hour work at The same, and II
succeed in opening your loek the 50, 900 is
to be mine. ! EN- TO have the privilege Of
operating from 10 100 hours.
S76tf JAS. SARGENT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

ADDIsoE's ANEEIoAE CENEET.--Having sold
and used nearly every kind Of Cement Of
fered to the public, for several years past, l
confidently assert that ADDIsON's ANERICAE
oHAluru is, for vOriana household purposes,
ahead of all competition, being sVvA =
wood, marble, alabaster and many other
things as we'll ss China, glass, and earthen-
ware. For sale wholesale and retail By
W. P. FOea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
FROm niIasnnHT.

SE- LouIs Msroh 6. laf
serious accident occurred on he Faci6s
Esallnoad yesterday a7tern0Uu 70zs---sa- a-ll---.-i
left this city with s0Tusrs. 6ssIililllili
horses, &c, eollidcd with the regular freight
train from the West The iocom0dvesloi'
both trains wsrs smashed, and . nambef b
cara Destroyed. Several soldiers wefe se-
verely injured, and number Of horses Kill
ed. lre ialaf-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
MORNING LRADRR,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

q \. Wsbb-Theatre.
Issao a. Isaass-Ths Fair Inss.
\. Stair a OO-sp iae uiyis Of Eats.
4. l. BaldWin 4 oo--spring Calloos.
Matthew A KimbelT-Auction Sale Of HoFses
II. W. Jonss--erOcoEiss.
Wm. @ames-GArdening, &c.
Strong A ATmS.rong-Linssed oil.
Lewis Lillie-LocaI Notioo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

tr1ctcgi and Seen6fc 0pdciG,
Keeps M iaraeas nslortment d the hlost improvsd
kind = SPBCfdCIEs. Al his CLASSES. EhsthsT
11r or tar sighted, ground under n11 in
lp9ccol, hy machinerY Of new construction, with
the geatest care 90 20 suit the eyes In ali cases.
curing Weakness, Dizziness or Inflammation OF the
Eyes, and imparting strength fol long reading or
Ene aeWiug.
Mr. EoL0HoEssE would here Inform the public that
ke neyer employs any In the sale Of his Lenses.
- Also, splendid assortment OF SPY CLASSES
HOROSCOPES, OOMPASSES, &c, kept on hand.
- ARTlFl0IAL EHEs inserted without pain,
dsfI6f2E0 a sSssriorss under the AnsEloan
Hotal ~ a-e-t. . .. aprf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

Sa- DR.. Glbaon, Professor Of Medicine
and Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scrOfuls, Neural
Sia and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given to many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. Bee advertisement in another col
umn. Once No. 11s Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
Coarl 3 60 Plsal..-lIaraL ..

CRIMINAL BRASoH-JuDGE BoLToE.
Pa. Dinan was sentenced to pay fine Of
$50 end the cost Of the court.
s. Il. Adams vs., G. W. siEer, on trial.
oIvm BRARoH-BEFouR JUDGES FoOTE AND
OOFTIEBURT.
In the case ofths State vs. Robert Kreils
the Court ordered the defendant TO pay $3.50
in semi-annuhl installmonts Of SS6 each,
or in default Of same to go 10 isil.
Dorr vS. Hill and others, on trial.
Converse vs. Brsdburn and others, on
trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
FROn MISSOURI.

.-. u LOUIS, Naroh 6esF
A Special Order issusd this eTeni14 sio,.s
that surveyors and other custom ho1se -
cers and agents in this Department a. ~
as those on the Cumberland and Ts6Be.so-.
rivers, are expected to respect he 1870
issued By the Surveyor Of either Of tie cora
on the Ohio river and bearing bis ofieisl
signature and seal. Military otHcs,7 eor,..-
manding posts where there are no eu5,o1l.,
house Oficrs, or acting In concert Wild. rsuobe
Officers, will In like manner respect tbo5ss
permits. Sealed baggage, while tie seals
officers.
Goods, wares or merchandise In traneita
thus covered BY permits. and baggage thns
sealed, viii be allowed 70 60 forward to thsir
places Of destination, unless there Is good
and satisfactory reasons for their detenfiel.r
or Information obtained from reliable sonFcs7.
Until further orders the transportation of ibis
department ig not open to munitions of VA
except under special rsquisition with ailiisrT /,
authorities. Whisky for The time Being 4 !,
prohibited in the resumed commerce of tbs.-
Onm6efland and Tennessee iivers. ~ -
By command Of - 49,
MAI. GENERAL HALLECg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

AooIDEET.-Mr. Milton Thorpe, farmer
residing in Warrensville, was returning
home frora Cleveland with an empty hay
rack on Wednesday last. just as his team
had crossed the Pittsburgh track in the sub
ufbs OF The city, and the wagon was on the
track passing train ran into it, shattering
it to pieces, and throwing Mr.. Thorpe some
distance on the ground. Mr.. Thorpe was
brought back to the New England Hotel in
an insensible condition. DR.. Beckwilh was
called, who found one Of his legs badly bro
ken, and his body otherwise badly bruised.
Il is feared that be must lose his leg, and his
recovery may be doubtful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
\ nd Sevsnty-fve doses

Oro brrdrod ~1d seyenty-hEe doses
of Aconite, Bell, Nux, OF - l.11N--;-
pathic Medicine, pure and a 80 N---o",re o,',,.s E
ten pills to dose) sent by MAJ " - -. -.
covered bags, to persons enclosing ~
in stamps, or otherwise, to John B. HaI- :.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established I949.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
PAYMnNF OF DEsTROYED PROPERTY.
WAsHIEaroH, March
RsoAPE oE TIE NASHVILLE.

Commander J. F, Armstrong, Of the
steamer State of Georgia, reports that the
Nashville ran into Beaufort, North Carolina.
he saw her at daylight and gave chase, but
she ran under the guns of Fort Macon and
escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
FROai CHlRLEsTOVN.'

CH1RLEsToWss March 6.-a ~
Smithheld, seven miles northwest of shis.
place, vas occupied to-day By a strong fogca.
Gen. Binks issued General Order, forbid-
ding doPrsdrtions upon property, and that
no oficeT or soldier shall disturbin any man
neg the ordinary business Of the country. l9r