davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

The first week in May, 1862, on the Rock Island
was So ,4s3 than the last week in April, lS62.
The following the returns of the condition
Of the Rhode Island banks on the 9th inst, as
made to the State Auditor. Compared with the
returns Of the It'll ult., they show
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
Very Respectfully,
A. W. LAKE, Secretary

The following soldiers have been boarded
and lodged by the Soldiers Aid Society in
their room at the Cleveland depot during
the week ending December 18th:
&c. Blood, lO5th Ohio, going from Aurfrees-
B. Holmes, company Q, 9th Vermont gong
from Chicago to Vermont. -.
c. Hooker and J. Bragg, company 9, sist Iii
uos, going from Chicago to Washington wound
z. Cobb. company A, 67th Ohio, going from
suffolk, Virginia to Toledo, accompanied by his
r Hickman, company c, Ieth Michigan, going
10 Detroit from Washington.
G. Humphrey and E Humphrey, company g.
5th Michigan, going from Washington to Detroit.
c. Marcy, company G. STth Ohio, going hom
Camp Chase TO Camp Cleveland
A. Wilber. company E. 4th Michigan gong
nom Frederick to Detroit, wounded.
W. Parsons, company 3, l45th PennsyiVanls'
going from Harrisburg 70 Ere
J. Hart, company C, 9Th Pennsylvania, gong
from Washington TO Erie. -, =, .e
F. Hartwelf, company E, 18th Ohio, going from
Frsderickto Ashtabula-
Margaret Donaran, nursetn blullgah ; prl gaze
/ going from New Creek to Chicago; ~
l. n, Brandon, company Bs eth OLnoi gong
rom Washington to Detroit.
T. Flanagan, Mulligsn's brigade, going nom
New Creek to Chicago - -.
Captain o. @ Spalding, company g. lsth New
| York from Harper's Ferry, accompanied oy MS
wife and brother
Rose Pollard, going from Columbus to Wash
ington to ind brother in hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

We have been much panied to hear that
there have been some expressions ofdissst1
isfaclion among our brave soldiers at
Fredericksburg; some murmuring at their
"a IN, t,Sfss g PasSd 10 n re wrrtI0Uts :t
appeared to them, any adequate result
But we have taken pains to make some In
auiry among those who would be certain
t5ktow Rthere were any such expressions
as are said 10 have been made, and they
all, without an exception, have said most
emphatically that they never heard any
such thing until they arrived in this city,
Among the soldiers was nothing but patri-
otie devotion and unselhsh bravery, sS al
ways before; it is only among the hangers
on Of Washington that one may hear these
ISLANDERS against our noble army, that are
enough to make the dead cry out against
them. The army, true to itself, true to
the e,country, and true to its duty, Is freely
shedding its blood to defend the lives and
liberties Of the very men who thus shame
lessIy traduce it, RaihiHgtoH ohroRiels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

Democratic Designs upou Tuba.
An advance party Of General Grants
army lately made an expedition to the
town Of Oxford, Mississippi, and captured
Il. In the course Of Investigations the
party reached the residence of Hon. Jacob
Thompson, BuchaBan's Secretary Of the
Iatsrior, and his property, papers, &c. was
sslaed. A large quantity Of his CORES
pondence has been forwarded to Washing
ton, and some Of the documents are found
to possess decided interest as showing
the completely Of Buchanan with the
Southern traitors. Among the letters
was found letter addressed to both Bu-
ehanan and Thompson, by N. L. Reneau,
who was then q resident Of Memphis, and
is now an officer in the rebel army. 1t
was with reference to the acquisition Of
Cuba, and Of course any meyers in such q
scheme looked upon the author Of the
ostend Manifesto as certain to give
them aid and comfort. The letter was
dated Oct. 18th, 1859, and commenced BY
tststfng that the civil migrating party to
odba was at that time over $4,000; Of that
aumber sevenor eight thousand wereready
70 move immediately to Cuba. What this
Hsivn migration" might be was not e1-
plained, but doubtless understood between
the conspirators. Reneau then requested
the President to place in the hands Of the
editors Of the Memphis Avalanche the nee
sssary passports for himself, and the sum
Of ten thousand dollars "seeret service
fundSD for the use and benefit OfthOse edi-
torn in urging and forwarding the scheme.
he ssys that " the political position Of the
Avalanche, as 6 true Democratic Admins
tration paper, enables that paper to WELD
The necessary influence in successfully &c
sonpHshing the acquisition Of Cuba before
The termination Of the present Admins
sratIon, and the political aspect now loudly
calls for IT,"
What answer was made to this appeal is
not known, but doubtless one of the regrets
Of the traitor Buchanan is, that he did not
succeed either by "civil migratory par
ties" or otherwise, in securing Cuba to
The South before his Administration closed.
L would be 80 convenient for his friends
BtpreEent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
WnI be LIZ 60 inIO winssr QaaEters.

WIZ the Army go into Winter Quarters
The Washington Republican, which Of
late has enjoyed the reputation to some
extent, of rejecting cabinet views, has
a highly significant editorial on the re-
cent battle, from which the following is
extracted:
For ourselves we hope that ss a few
wee Ks will terminate the ordinary winter
of this latitude, the army designed for the
defense Of Washington, will gOinto winter
quarters. It may seem an unnecessary
and too obvious a suggestion that the sea-
son to 20 into winter quarters Is winter
Il is very easy for people in comfortable
houses with warm fires and warm beds, 70
object to soldiers going into winter guar
ters. This sort of clamor kept our army
all last winter sickening and dying under
tents, when they ought to have been hutted
as was done by the more sensible rebels-
Il is in the South and southwest, and not
in Virginia that winter campaign can be
/ CONDUCTED Win GuvTuTage- Hr an .
1t does not become those who sustained ihe
iuaction Of our army during the pleasant
months Of the fall, now TO make the outcTy
if il waits for weeks unit. the winter
breaks before undertaking active oPers-
tions"
The Chronicle, the quasi organ Of the Ad-
ministratiOn, has the folloWingOn thesame
subject.
sIf the warshould be successfully prose-
cuted in the Gulf States, 1t would make
but little difference whether the army Of
the Potomac should do anything or not.
The rebel army at Richmond would be
cooped up and would starve in two weeks
or else have to fight at Disadvantages. The
progress down the Mississippi has fright
ened the rebel leaders. They sent Gen
Johnston out there to insure success" &C.
&C."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
rebel Personal Items.

A Nashville dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
Morgan was made q Brigadier, not .
Major General, on Sunday morning, and
was married the same evening, By Right
Rev. Bishop Polk, to Alice, daughter Of
Hon. Charles Ready. The Banner calls
this culminating."
The Chattanooga Rebel says Morgan viii
be made Major General, with command
Of three brigsdes and three batteries.
Colonel Roger W. Hanson is promoted TO
BriRadier. Colonels Basil, Duke and
Greenfield are also booked for Brigadier
Generals.
General Pillow arrived at Murfreesboro
Sunday night, from Richmond, to take the
field.
Hon. William Polk, brother Of Ex-Pres-
ident Polk, died suddenly at the St. Cloud
Hotel this morning. General Roseerans
accedes to the request Of Mrs. James <.
Polk to send the remains tomorrow to the
family Of the deceased, ut Columbia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

The Columbus Statesman, edited by
George ". Msuypenny, and the Crisis, ed
iisd By Sam. Medary, are having lively
6ght between themselves, in the course Of
which they tell some hard truths Of each
other. To the statesmsn's delineation Of
1Esdsry, the "Old wheel horse mildly re-
rpSnds thus:
aYou had better take our advice, George
", snd throw your type into your stolen
canals, and quit making an ass Of your
sslf.u Rather rough on George ",
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

Nsuspapsr Rnterpriso in South CarOIiua-
3 A Port Royal letter to the New York
Tines says that paper is about to be start
"a IN Beaufort on large scale. The sheet
q 8 70 Be Of the Iiss Of the New York Trib-
ms, and viii be devoted TO the interests Of
thsspti. Slavery cause. The printers, type
and 8, 900 reams Of paper have already AZ
pissa 81 tbe steamer Star Of the South, and
= = iarrs nee esTndsr press is to come by
shs naxt steamer. 1t is rumOred1 that the
Wkols affair is at the expense Of the Gov
sEnnsnt, and that the papers, if they do
Sot siEsalEts at 3 nominal price, win be
EiVen away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

The Chicago Tribune furnishes the fol-
lowing alphabetical LIST Of pet names that
have peen proved upon J. Wesley Greene,
who claims that he was entrusted BY JEFF
Davis with terms of peace for President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
no Consnmptives.

The AdFertiser h wing been restored to health In
fsu weeks, By Tsry mplo remedy, after having SUI
fsred ssvsEzl years with severe luog asctions And
that dread disease. ConsumDion-is anxious to maks
kaown u his isil,S snfIesero the means Of cure.
ToaII who dsstrs Il be viii send copy Of tbs pre-
sorptoa used Ire Of charge. Witn MS directions
for preparing ard H-iBg tLo same, which they Fih
hna sue cure Ior Consumption, Asthma, RroDeht-
tis, &C. be only object + thsadvertiser In ssudins
the Prescription l. 10 b=ne8s IN sfhieied aud 1ad
inforhnarlon which re eoncsiTea 70 be inyluEoi and
he hovas every sunsrer Wiu try his resdTas a. VIZ
eost them nothins, and mag provsa hirssipg
s-ParrisI lssi:E th6 praieripttsE VIII pl asa i'd
7drss - FL hsT, EDWARr A HllHLIAA5s
novzi,l7Is WnIlsmsbursh, klns5 Co, n. 4;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
IMPORTANT TO FzNAIEs.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Fhs combination Of ingrs1isnta In these PHlsaa
the result Of long and extensive practice. They
mia IN their opsration and certain IN correcting al
Irregularities painful aon5truatiOn, removing all sbi
Struotonl whether nom cold 0thsrwise hsadaehss
paln in the aide DaptAton Of ths heart whites, al
nervous aHections Mysteries, fatigue, pain in tx
back and lmbs, &C, disturbed sisop, which ari8as
from interruption OF nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of a new Grain tne Treatment
Of those Irregularities and ohstraesonl which have
son1lgnsd 50 many &c premature grave. No iaraall
can enjoy good health unless sha Is regular, and
yhsnsvar an obstruction takes plsos the gonaral
health bagin5 to decline
DR. CHEKSEMAN'S PILLS
are the most shectusl remedy ever known tor al oo
saints peculiar to Females. 10 ell Glasses thay
Invaluable including, With certainty, Ssziodieal Fes
ularity. They are known 70 thousands, Who haTt
nd thsn at diferent periods throughout the coan
~ having the sanction of 5Onns Of the most einsni
Physicians IN America
Explieit directions, stating when tho7 ahoud 40
be used, with each Box The prica, 81sO0 per Boz
containing from 50 to 50 Pills.
PIls sent bY mail, prompags b. rsEnitting % Ia
Propristor. sold b. druggists generally.
3. B. HUTOHINGS, Propristor,
20 Csdar-st., Now York.
~ Sold WholasaIs and Retail IN Cleveland b
BTRONG 3 ARHS'l lfsisNli- anrla,elW -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

When Jacob Thompson was Buehanan's
Secretary of the Interior, and in the No
vember before the war broke out, he wrote
a letter to one Peterson of the South, in
which he adocated Southern COnfederaey,
discussed its prospects and declared his
intention to leave the Cabinet when he
should think that he could do no more
good there in shielding and protecting the
South. He should, however, be grievsd to
leave Buchanan, who was "a jewel and q
man, and I" the truest friend to the South"
he had ever known in the North. When
such declarations as these are coming to
light, what brszen impudence has the old
Functionary when he asserts that he has
no cause to reproach himself with having
done anything but his duty to his country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

A gentleman having been cured Of the results oi
early error and disease. viii, from motives Of bensT-
osncs, send 10 those who request It. COPY oi ihs
above interesting narrative, published by hinsaif.-
Fhis Httls book b designed as warning and caution
TO young men and those who sufor from Nervous p
bility, Loss Ct Memory, Premature Decay &C. aos
supp. ing a. the same time the means Of self cure
single copies wills be ssnt under seal In plain en-
vsiope uitho charza to my who rCqusst It. bT ad-
ersss n Z the an1hor, CHAS- A. LAMBERIs
nev2t,dsU4Rs .Greenr0int, Long Island y. y,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

New York Tribune says that the Di-
plomato Correspondence, recently pub
lShsd at Washington among other inter
Ssting developments, shows that our Cow
sfnment is virtually in alliance with
western Europe to suppress a rebellion in
Gina,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
r.lerrnrhle oabls a yTsst FoIHI.

On Saturday telsgraphiO cable was
isid across the Hudson River, about three
nIilsu above westPOint, to take the place
ofths masts across which the wires have
been stretched heretofore at Butter HILL
NE cable is 2, 800 feet long, and is piece
Of the celebrated Atlantic Cable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is var
rauted to eureC jughs, Colds, and all Diseases Of hs
fhroat, Chest and Lungs Price 25 cents per boiie-
John =. Henry 3 Co.. WateFburys Vermont Genaral
Agents. Sold b. D. s. Barnes, 2o2 Broadway n 2,
snd strong Armstrong. Cleveland. nglI5s4ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
7 A FkiEND rs NEEDLTRf II.

A FEiESD IN NEEDLFBE IT.
~. szssts sIEFALLiT8LE LIEIhEHtf d BrspaEse
from the rscips o. Dr. stsbnen Sweet OF Vonnsete1s
the great bone setter, and has been used n his prac
cs for the LAST tWeI years with the most aston7h
tnsT 1ucee.s "A An ezrarnal remedy Il without q
rfTnl and Will alleviate pain speedily than any
othsr urensiarion for al Rheumatic and Neryouf
Diso-sr5 II fs truly fnfsllble and curative ioI
sorg8 WOunds, Sprains, Bruises, rs trs soothing
healing and powerful siren gthening e1.
eits ne Iugt wonder and astonishmeut Of al Wo aFf
over given IL 3 trial Over four hundred certineata
II frennarkzble cures performed b t within the la1i
in Vlars attest 70 this fact Strong ArmstrQ16
Agents for Cleveland declualtsoNdAN.t111
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

Wemight enlarge the catalogue, but We
think it is now as large as any man ought
20 carry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20


p "A Christmas Dinner for the soldiers
The ladies Of Washington, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Secretary Smith, are
making all needfu1 preparations for giving
q ffand Christmas dinner to the soldiers
IL hospital there. A consultation meeting
was held on Wednesday, at which commit
tees Of ladies were appointed for each hos
pital 10 see hat the plan was faithfully
carried out. To give an idea Of the
amount Of articles wanted for the dinner,
We copy the rteuisitiOns for one Of the
hospitals:
aArmory Hospital--Dr. Bliss Patients,
eco. Turkeys, 90; chickens eoi pies
lEo; IS 70 40 gallons Of oystersi milk, 40
failons; eranberries, two bushels onions,
enc barrel; turnips, four bushels" /"
For al the hospitals, the following are
psquired:
sTOtal number Of turkeys, 645i total
nuubsr OF chickens, 80; pies, 2,22e;
oyslsrs, sIS gallons; milk, 2l2 gallons
a eontributi.n Of $500 was received
from PhilAdslphis for the dinner, and Mrs.
Baith sent draftos $1,000 to the North
sur turkeys. Christmas win be = happy
day 70 the soldiers there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
MARRIED.

At Grace Church, on he 18th inst, By the Rev.
Mr. Fi-ke, Louis %. 0FfETT, 20 Mas h1LLl6
BARTaoLoMEW ", both of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20

The New York (Bogus) Union Club, by
q vote of Is to IS, short time since, de-
clsred that treason to the United States
was not q crime of sufficient magnitude 10
be cause for ezpelling a member guilty
OF Il from the club,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
OPTICAL.
LII sOLO8TONsON,

PRKUTICAL- AND SCIENTIFIC OPTlolAs'
asu4 the largest assorrmsut In the Optieal ii2 &
n fhe rTsds. From bis long resloelee - l .5 M
49,, ~ JToUId say 70 his old friends ana ne y,
Sa1sraiiy thai stort that eonla ,, 9s 49, 49, s,bd
% bi- own INSPECTION, 70 suit the eyes, ~ ~ A. ~,
- rring weakness dizziness or l -pd 6S
ssSll,,1 me Population of SOLOMOheOhs STAB
if.1ssnt = the most reliable % get the pest aIela
a. fhsf iine that can b Oblan9d has become an II
,biisbed at aud attested b. his patrons, whose a.
- n a. co TO. 6OLVMOhSON,s5 lnake no nnl.,
-. \ ~ supsriOr-St-, Guder the AmerleAnf go
sbsSssy Won viii and the best kind Of sPECtAOLAo
i.sl<Sr soIomo1son would here in'orm The pqblie
tf - never sm poys any In the sale Of his La
Ss- and those who desirg palr y 4ls R
- obfaiu them by calling Al his EstGbl 5hnaens.
- ARTIFlCIAh EYES inserted without pain
SSSSIoS-Ho 10 superioT-st., under the American
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
NOTICE.

on. CLAIR-ST. GRAVEL ROAD
~ CO.-The = nnual MFsfing Of the stock holders Of
ile st Clnir STREE era oil hoad U N gany. for the
election Of Dice ors Will re he at the Cics u i
Preniss, In the Uity Of cleveland, on MONDAY the
18th day OF January, 1855, aE 10 o'el5ck = ~.
Cleveland. Dec II, Is62412 pro :. ol saId 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20


Owing 70 the extraordinary rise in the
Price Of printing paper and all other ma
tsriais used in the composition Of q news
baper, The publishers OF the Herald, Plain
Dealer and LEADER have been obliged TO
rsi8s the price Of their several editions to
the following scale:
81 msl, one yezr ~
SIX ~
three months. lf9
Forless time. CD cents per month
Delivered 10 the oitv by carriers. 10 ete per week
EeNs Agents supplied At g 90 per 100
TRl-WBEKLY.
81 mall cne year -
six l.75
Forless time 50 cents per month-
Five copies IN 1900
Ten copies (and extra copy to getrer-uP
OF CID ssJ.vS
Delivered III city. " carriers. cents per week
News gents snpPlied at $500 per 100.
WEEKLY.
b mail. one 90
cfRbSoften and upward, lzo
Ths eetters-up OF clubs viii receive extra
copies e. follows:
a club Of ten, copy Of Weekly.
a club OF twenty. q copy Of TTi-WeeklY.
A club Of forty and upward, copy OF Daily.
The above terms will be adhered TO In
a. cases.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT & 90,
Publishers Of Herald.
J. STEPHENSON,
P1blshsr Of Plain Dealer.
.ai e eoWLEs q CO..
Publishers Of Leader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-20
The Confessions and Experisnee Of n
poor ya.fuE Men

~ Sold WholasaIs and Retail IN Cleveland b
sTRONG 3 ARHsrRDNG- auris,enwilN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22

immigration. As the danger Of it becomes more
imminent, the action against it will be more
decided. As cur armies advance southwark
the negroes will multiply on orr hands. They
are refused room and shelter among u.s. and The
government will be compelled 70 provide for
them. The elephant is Increasing in size daily
aud demanding more pTOvendsT. A few Of
these negroes are able-bOdied, stslWart blacks,
aud can work but there is no work for them.
There are more thsn can be employed in the
Iocali-iss we have asmei, and more are
coming Old men and womsn and babies, the
halt, lams and blind, come with the young and
vigorous, and demand protection, food and
clothing They come from tbs positive eom-
forts Of slavery 10 the miseries CffsTed by the
cold charities OF puTitsnicsl abOitionism. They
know what bresd snd bacon, clothing and FIRE
mean, for these they have had il slavery. They
are learning what freedom means as Interpreted
b. abolition officials when applied to them.
Encumbering our armies With these swarns
Of negToes-dOling out to them tie food and
clothing that should b distributed among our
soldisrs-buying worthless land clsims in Cen
trsl America, and exporting at a cost Of thou
sand dollars each negroe 70 settle thsre-iaxing
our people until the nation gfoans under the
weight, and aPpropriating q large portion of the
proceeds to keep life in these blacks-is striking,
if We credit AbOlitioDisn at the heart Of the re-
belli9n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22


A ground swell-s drunken dandy rolling on
the sidewalk.
A young lady inquired in s dry goods store if
they had any green-horn buttons.
The following is a specimen brick from
country advertisements; Ladies' there is
quite q start in millinery goods TIE fellow
that frightened those goods ought 70 be shot
Consistency Is a jewel, but Bali & Back
are jewellers
A sspssgensTian bachelor says-.s The 5roDer
name for yeung ladies is waiting maids Il is
rsthsr strange be never found one to wait upon
him.
Insects, ike men. occasionally inoulgs in the
sTient. to excess l have only % look across
ny room and can see two or three flies on a
bust
ave have an unusual amount Of sDses light
ming this yssr. ."-FtsisTs Gazstis.
We should Ike to enquire the price Of sheet
lightning per ream-
There exists In Australia a racs Of men az
tirely Destitute OF hair on any portion of Their
bodies. Would not such men b justified IN
putting on (h)ains
A patriot shosmaksr-coners5sma said. at 4
late Union meeting, he was willing, If requirs7.
to give his all, (swD even the last cent rather
than have Che S5u.h gel the upper hand Of the
North. Any nan with hsif q soal Go bis bost}
ought to wax strongly 9a-riotie ai-sT thai. Peg
away, shoemaker, yoa'i. welt EN- yas.
Isems Of interest-ths war tax on the priuci-
psi Of sorPOrais institutions.
Daily evening meil-a lover .caldae On liis
sweetheart
A meeting house clock siyik1g ihs wrsng
hour, is 2 lie bel On The ehase6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-22

- brEtal and shocking occurrence took
place at Etna Switch, on the Nashville and Chat
tanooga railroad on Monday last. Father Neelis,
the Catholic priest OF this place, had been down
on the road to preach on sunday On Monday
whilst he was sitting with gentleman at Etna
Switch talking, three men, John Henderson.
w g. Isle, and John Tatum, came up and
asked him who ne was. He told them his name,
snd that be was the Catholic priest at Cbatts-
nooga They then asked what he was doing
there. He told them that was his business, not
theirs They then asked him for his pass,
whereupon two OF them threw him down, aud
Tatum cooked his gun Father Neelis then at
tempted to TuR, and when he had gone q few
, steps, Tatum fred and shot him through the
body. Il is thought he will die. John HendeT-
son ard w. G.. Lisle have been arrested and are
10 the guard house. Tatum, he man who did
ihe shooting, is stall at large, but efforts are be-
ing made to arrest him. Henderson and Lisle
say they belong to the I9sh Tennessee egimeRt.
Tstum is a citzsn Of Dade county, Ga. We
I hops Tatum may be canght, and these men
m de an example Of Chattanooga Bebel, l2A
tast