davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
febI2Ia
SsALE-PURsUANT

ILA 10 the command Of . decretal order Of sale
tom the Court Of Common Pleas Of Luy1hogA eoun-
y, 81 tae suit Of John Sherman, aeainst John
r sale ct pabhe auction, ct the door Of the O0urt
hOuss, the Citg sIOeVelAlu, on twenty -eigaIh
day Of MsTeh, 1852, at three O'Clock P. N, the
following described premise, situate IN the town
ship Of MAyhsld, in ths county u OuTahRa, aRd
Slate Of Ohio, and knoRn By lot No itesL, IN tract
No. three, aud bouHded tOioEs: East vest, DOrth
and south By lot lines, and costa ming one hundres
and torty six ana ono third ACRES Ct lg8d, u the
less, but subject all I gal hiRhWhys
aud excepting rhersfrom thirteaa in the north
west COZ ner thereof, SET on to John Sprague fUr
homestead, bounded a. follows: commsnG cling at
point In TIE sst line Of said lot nnt chains 5 lin Ks
aortherlg from tne southwest corner Il said lot
thence runniI 6 north On said Wezt Hns six chains
Is Inks 10 ths northwest corner Of sad LOT; thence
eat on the north line tWs " chaiBs 50 links; thence
south paaiel with the west line SIX chains 25 links;
thence west twenty chains 50 links 70 the psca of
beginning. Appraised at S440l
HEhBE G. ABBEY,
u. ErenfIsI. h4nHEer o5umir.
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
-r1hEEcTInhERY.

0HN SUI HTNR,
aAVrna hENovHD 70 ms EBW ouABTEEa.
Mo- lS3edvS lei LYhANH BLOCK,
(Opposite the Oonrt House, Pub. BquAro,l HN
is prepared 70 recsivS the Sala Of hil riendI End
the public &C large. No --F
EyeEything ~ the lins bT Couisolonofy q ksyt at
HHolIE5ALE AND RETAIL - usaal.
OYSTERS AND hot COFFEE,
- vel - ths ehoicest sasabios served Up Is 20,
mentd a0tice. f.
900 DINNER Is sREVED DAILY
for the accommodation Of porsoua hsyiuF busine-s
ct The Court House.
KEHHE4sf AE1 OK DRAUaeE r7
IMPERIAL JELLY GUN DROPS-superior 10
any thing IN the OOniaotiOnery hnoiug received b.
JOHN BOHRlhK.
D1-LOOK OUT FOB THE TAFFEYBN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

8. CALDWELL. :. g. gIEECEf
CALDWELL & SIMMONS,
FRODUCE OOAkISSKON KEROHINIs
no. q UHIoE sTREzT, oLsvELAHD, 0.
DARTIOULAR ATTENTION
III EiYsn 70 the sale Of Flour, Grain, PORK, Buttsl
seeds, &c. and to hinE orders Tor Iuoh artiosE
can be procured IN our market.
Advances naas on CoR=iEumenta 20 thiS and othEs
naRksiss
LsmGsl Hiokss ESQ., President, OisVolhnd; Jasos
Parker, Esq, BuEslOi D. & J. W. Banning, Onciu-
nst.. h. z. Lyman a 10. New EcrII- GuFiI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

Cleveland February p, lse2,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
H.s. EIHesLaT. Olsy.lass.
QANFORDls HAIR pRNssTNe

..st.S.- ~ - ?
, 1862-11-19
A BRIEF INQUIRY,

What are they kicking u the TOW for :
Do they psoposc to put Mcclellan back
into Tie command Of t;:e army Of the
Potomac, by force? Do they deny the
Presidents aight te remove him, and will
they attempt, by any means whatever, 10
nullne lis act? Do they hope to excite a
uutny in .llc loyal rauks, CT arc they just
labo1iag 10 help their friends, the rebels,
hy their constant iirc in the rears We
mean TIC 1nen who are making DAY aud
night lidco1's with tlicir complaints, exc
crations and ohjurgatlons, because the CHIEF
Of Go.ncthiDs5 has been cut off at the
knees. What do they mesn2 Would it lot
bcwcn fs7 some Of the ba 7Slcrs to whom We
refer, 10 esk themselves these questions, in
tic haE,c that they may come to their
senses and see, il they are indeed loyal,
shat ti.ry are tieirg idcaiculable harm to
II: lo.ss csasr? We r:ed not inquire Of
Tie Chicago I;a;es. the chief Of the nal
comforts: N,.rt its policy is Tie editor OF
t,iat sllc:t marked :l:at ous long after the
var 'tEan, and ii is to fire away at the
rear If cur troops going South to put the
rebellion Gtwn,-fre array uuccasiasly.
L is :.f:s1 e'gsgc<i il that ,Scr!1; hui WHY,
III It's NeCleilan inhroslio, should any
one. rsi's having its disloyal aniu1us, mi
Tux il i:t:s2.Gus examplcy
, 1862-11-19

elimination Of the scenes Of rio,
and butchery in which Gen,
Tarchins brigade indulged, this
seminary was entered, and every one oil
tho girls given up a victim to the lust and
brutality Of the infuriated so1diersl This
tale, made out Of the frolicsome cutting Of
i corner grocery, and the distribution OF
the Law library Of IN obnoxious secesh at
to1ney, is told and believed wherever in tho
world, outside Of the United States, the
London Tines is read. And 10 far as NC
are Informed, it has ncrer been denied.
We take this as specimen Of the stuff
with which th: cars OF the people of Eng
land and Of the Continent arc filed. And
While we may blanc, no matter how Sc
yerely, the wicked men, who by fables
like this are stirring up bad
blood between two great countries which
should, rs we hope they may be at peace,
We should not forget that the masses Of the
English people, dcluacd BY tAose whom
they t1uss, aTe NOS wholly 10 hl.mc if they
are compelled 10 take sides with the South.
Should not our Own press, rather than ID
dulee IN constant crimirations against
ptople who arc misled by systematic and
persistent fnlsclood, apply itself to en-
Tighten and instruct? We will do our
share.
, 1862-11-19
-
Es,I3LtG TEE CASE.

IeC!vl!sn is the giea:Ies general this
"coE1t.y er*1 lad. Ills plan for taking
f'Itici.:4end wuul; c.rtainl: have sue
"ccct!=d- ..sd Sta;,:on ksi': lis finger ont
s>f : is ;:i.l,; ard Il IT,. .'r,ll.io3is.s had
<'ics lin .le::c, he v:.,alt have whipped
"t::e ::;'f:s en tic Potomac, E1= Il sack,
I'll. ass! CT Two morc!" s<id 4 worsl2i1,acr,
il CTR z:=-;uiazs, y=s::azd.y. a ::e1sleal.u
I7ss":,.. Suggested il s,.sger. that, III his
ti.i255es:l, ;te louus Ea1als..l 11:.1 been
tciiO ar: !a:: i.a :;a;;::d. s silTn:i," Has
tIc1 1:jo:.;.er, "ao you know about mill
"t:ry Affairs? Bs shit riyAl do you, 4
s'c:si.: ~, c.i;seis.: s general Ike ,icCis.-
i;,:.:''
Tis:r: ii is. This man had BEEN baw!ins
) fl a., ]n,:,r. 1r,.t every srcrJ ?;:s a crit
c1s-' # q: ,4,isus i :i,e fell, about >y!lic;,
he in.ox: rs Lutte a7 ahn,1- INC Gauscr;;
language: .u!::ll lie s:lii< iaii s::!illg .1ucaa
scsous ,h;ai l,a Ass cc.ala1i:'ius Ii. ytr,
tHt:nsc fl Il hich L. vas so rea5y to re.
prove aal1i:er. And so with ii. rest OF tic
1,ibc. lie Tell tl:tn ag.i:. that the rieiI
t. i1rsise carries with it tie right TO con.
Gculu, ana t3ia5 lie is s fol who cin,o:
sc:, .:s s.ziE:s., is a kaave 77ho refuses Il,
aa:Mit IT,
, 1862-11-19
EN- Gz5 ACs-EAfe. EsREN;;U.

Z aryiI,i.,G i Hz.r.c,l to a::t! p,.:4:,t +,
;hc trssi::.nHy Of FRINGE f!e J:,i,.vl;a, il.
favor Of Mcclellan, r!e hav5 no doubt list
It co1it II haa for tie ::sslng- Az; u..l:::r
4I'nte."s Ssrc.an1 + i.1ln7iea.. affairs IS HI;
Nas, It taken into the ;,;et SD ,.l.cel o.
as'e siaiE ef TIC Comn1ao6er-in-C;.l=f, IL
ioNcd u s.c s:,.ly o..a side # TIE casc. aud
1e i1noV ::ot1'ir5 usf.voraita, to hear ~
Vigorous criticism, r:ca'a F,eriG.,,s 10 inst
WHIST t!ils IL! aud rzd5y FrcnchDan has
ocns-iisus flcCl,:lau's side Of sht: case
el11l': a., strongly and just Us honestly US he
has Put it, But ITO t.s,it,uny Of
That scrt is worth button
lThe General is TO be l:itlrrd, INT BIZ
Ehat a Frenc:. Prince vas told, what lie
saW, VIA. lie guessed, or what A5 II ,,1sbt.
but !'y The results Of his campaigns. Wh,t
cid lie do? Did lie, welding the whole
power tf the Republic, I,e.t The enemy at
AlanaSsss. a year ago, or did that cncn7
3lrst Arnbug and then escape lain1e Did
he take R'ctuord by Ills Peninsala- cam
pajgr: Did he bcas aud pursue TIE rebels
On the Upper Potonsc? These are the
points ri Interest in The matter, not v],.t
any wsn5c.ing scion Of bastard royalty
Eays or tas1s 10 say. These questions the
President and General Halleck, with the
concurrence of The Whole Cabinet, have
decided. They knov about as much about
it as arg vagrsnt Johnny Crapc.u be hc
prince O. peasant, aud ia their decision re
arc sure the Country sill be contcat 10
abide. So 1T .;ie gym pa, !iizcrs howl!
, 1862-11-19

We have information from Mobile up to
Saturday night. fhera Was great excitement
at Mobile. The confederates had bnt few
troops there, and the pcople we're moments
rily expecting the arrival Of the federal army,
which they imagined travelling overland to-
peds Of all Who coa1d 1 make G it eonTenient ] % to
l+ave. Men, women and children were crowd
ing the cars, steamboats,, and all sorts Of prI-
yaIe conyegances in order to get ont OF danger.
The Impression was that Mobile would fan an
esEy prey to the federal army.
The contederates are fortifying, with all
Large reinforcements we;e expected At jack
son tom Arkansas and other points south.
Ihe great battle between Grant and Pember-
Ton, It Tas believed, would take place at or
near jackson, Mise. It is supposed that the
co1iedefntts at Holly Springs will fall back
without fight at that point,
, 1862-11-19
GbD Etibtttt0.


"Csli them A5e1ilicnlsts; it will help
our cause IN 1hc North !" said Beaurega7d
in oue Of his communications to q subo.-
dinate. The Times, secesh organ in this
city, is carefully otse1vant Of the order, as
It's every issue shows. It does the will Of
lis master. Why not, then, we suggest to
thc Union men Of the country, make the
name "-Ahol;iioni=t respectable by &C
cep,in: j; al oace7 Who is rot Gar th.
freedom ct Ill p1an?
, 1862-11-19
GusMsssEfisAGff ia EGfnAJD TIE CAV
ERNKEsSi.


A-~0AHA tHA| Il
some days ngo conspiracy to 1efraua the
United States Government out OF 1p11,nrt t11-
TIE was difc:'ycret. in tho custom 1nuse nr
ms city, end ting matter made the suhlecs nf
>nEeksi!as!on by the proper authorities. A.
the aftt.r involved several of the Oldest clerks
Il re establishment, as Fs.il as $ nuiahsr @.
merchants whose Integrity ;yas hitherto uu-
questioned, it ~as kept rs quiet as possible
until tic facts could he more 1u1;r learned.
1t arI;Ear5 from the dey;;cpMtnts is made tnat
system ct tricke5y end Cheating hsd been
carried On fof several years between the lis
le G1:t clerks and these Importers Who so far
forect themselves as to jsin il tbs conspiracy.
N the ordinary business Of the castcm
hoNse, It IS frequently necessary to refer to
a1Tcices Ebiel. arc kept Oh file. The clerk
"hcse duty it is 10 find the desired invoices,
a.le" oa;s ago disco7:7sa that 4 number Of
rtsnited i'll tire exposure OF the singular plo:
Which lEy5Iyes the character Of SO mnrv hith
eEso reputable men.
Tie copapiieiiy between tie importers and
elerks en- p:st be explained by presenting m
tfench goclE valued at 5000 francs, but on
Presenting the Invoice to tho custom h1u;e-
erears that it Is wcrth bnt il, O,OD0 francs. The
+n'TJ clerk, IN completely with the fraudulaut
merchant, receives this statement So correct,
Snd by a-:apging it With other clerks, the
1a.se invoice dp1y passe5 through the Gus
tom housc, and the importer pays 1a;E %
Only ore-ii{Ih Of the real value q his
deportation. An entity clerk can direct
a certain bale among dozen Dales Of
woreted 70 be e1auirea and appraised. This
particular bale may havs some pri7ate mark
bE which be recognises it, and it il the o.lv
eEe be orsera examined. II the meanwhile
All fCe o1Aer bales m:y u3Iy contain silk,
although 7acE will bn pissed like the speci-
11ep, examined rs vc1s:ed- It is e7!dent t5ss
this fraud cannot be pract:ssd zjtsinnt the aid
nf tic clerks. Of course The difference be-
sSeen the real ard apparent d1tt::c is aiyiasd
ce5Ween The trausiaIert Operators.
Inc invoice subsequently passes through
otuo1 Eantls, ard is Subjected to other form l.
lties- Sc. to prevent tie Possibility cf Gstae-
tior, cther clerks mus be in the secret Thj5
has been the case at our Custom House, and
ros: hen the fraud Is fiisco7ered, no less
Iha1 eisTen clerks have been Suspended. We
are please: to state that nonz Of the gentle
E!en appointed hy the present. collector sra in
tie sliehfeat degree implicated.
Mr. J. Z. Van Fcehteu, the entry clerk fer
they past thirteen years, was arrested lew DAYS
ago. eEorlned On this charge before ,n,n;s-
sioner Stil1wel1, and released on 81, 1000 bail.
The other clerks suspended irc;uds Lwo :.p-
T'--lsers, tive anlendlaeuE clerks sad several
lnvti ice clerks.
The total loss to the government by these
frauds is at least 81, 600, Goo
It is supposed that the merchants vino oar-
tieIFated IN these frauds will have 10 nav no
tGe duties 10 The full aUanErt
, 1862-11-19

Of Mr. Roberts, st whose plantation We co.
journed th night before. Variong were the
coHIectures Of the planter and his family as
70 Inc cause Of our hesty departure, hut he
was uuen1ightened.
4 few miles further on VIC came to the plau-
tation Of one Of the most rabld seceseionlsts
IN the State, where, 1y good luck was dfscoY-
cred bin OF corn suttlcitbt to supply q feed
for the hofnes Of the expedition. Without a.
much as "by your leaFe, sir" this was speod-
ly taken posEtEston of, and soon the a1liu,a]s
were feeding; f1res were built and tile soldiers
were enjoying u cup OF coiee In tle pt,Hdu t,f
the fine grove lying in front of this MunsIon.
Tbs planter stor1ned and swore, and ,undu in.
vfdious comparisons bet7rcn the cnlurt 0f
our troops and th.,aG Ct tho ",tovuru11 N. y
(G. =. 4, hut 1t Was uaaleHs W., I.nu Al oil
wagon, aud tllc ,lahtcE HOW nAr; urtt.u.
upon tIe pTnt:'l ll:, tlat "EaatanHu II; u. r.,l,
ntf}, INC tMltGd W.. t'nhity tr4ha,nrtr1 II,
its place. ~
a! lt!u lima t}!la WAS et9uE IN ya,r III, rta.
iniaehl tGla III fhthtesltlE ,tuttyGrrutjun vi, !,
ts'n iT"i" iaIHr III tho 'nlgg4s, ,,,fst1p j." III,
~, ~ VII" s'"l st'ufh NJ his 4tpuu.4 ln,vlhr tttu.
ihog wire hh,t'.r .It THAI tIls'y e"nlA ho,,n II,
W etee"i "is'u.' liz" lad B*r,ilY salh Vii. wf,l,,
E"i*a 7'uHnH l'aahttt wl,e,H va wa,n tt4n,t,stf
ni'h th,i a'in hrEtnnh Of NIL aH"s--i.Ia Hutif,,
:, el'sh.' - ihia t1aA II t,nni,il eu,n'tnu .,f
.ne 1Mstthn, auA fnIat,Ora tu argus will,
MAJ ih''Iur, tl'n t,nrit nHuntI.l Vt, iors,;'t
a:! W. a'ii;thtG,i MAi, H,i0 f,,nt ,,n .,ltr way
A4'ht !, W1Gfu We ArttYr, without utglteni, nr
l"1ltieiL NHithy NF NlHnl1m.
, 1862-11-19

t$f
AA1sEyuLE, RappalanBociz County, Va.
November II, 1867
another three days march and chase, va
slec oy INC music OF cannon and carblne, the
5'easn OF sabre, and lastly but not leastly, the
white gleam tonight Of half an inch of SNOW.
On Monday night ATeriils brigade went On
sin advarce'' with some parade to the west,
towards Piedmont and Manassas Gap. Be-
tween Piedmont and tic Gap they we're at
tackled by artillery and cavalry, to Which they
replied, when both sides retired without ms
terial result. On Tuesday Gen. Picazauton
moved forward with his whole command.
While Averill again took the rear. Passing
through Piedmont this advance guard Of the
grand army Of oflenso paid Manassas
Gap visit, and thence struck down
10 the left and southwest, some half
dozen miles along the eonthcrn side of
the Blue Ridge, until Ee came up wish the
rtnci rcar. spickel's and Ash5y GAP ours.
and our victorious troops skirting the whole
line Of the mountsins FROM the POTOMAC to
Manassas Gap, tile rebels have become dis
hesrtened, and all Monday and Tuesday, dsy
and night, their confused and hurrging wagon
trains blocked every road leading out OF the
Shenandoah valley. The "rabel winter quar-
tets' and their troops we're chasing each other
instead OF the Yankees, to warmer, and as they
seem to believe, mere tenable regions.
A march Of fifteen miles, sharp fight, and
camp on the last position the enemy took
this was the programme for Wednesday.
After leaving Manassas Gap, the road
southwest to Sandy Hook, the road winds
mp bread valley formed by the Blue Ridge
proper sud spurs that run parallel to 1t, The
scenery is Virsinian, and Vnginia may we'll
cliEg to this, her last pride. Long ridges,
stretching from the purple and green forests
Just over our heads, Into misty blue outlines
far away until they blend with the clouds, va
ned By single peaks and deep vallies, with
mere and there farm house or plantation,
looking cozy from distance, and deso1ate
enough when you reach them hill and vale.
and streamlet hidden by forests Of oak. pfne.
chestnut, ~hitewood and walnut: and desc
late broEn fields, stripped Of everything. even
to the fence,- this is Northern Vire,nia-its
natural part, st least It's Inhabitants are mt
worth so long notice. A proud and bossttul
people, with what little Life they eyer had
crxehed ont by the two mill-stones between
which they have been SO terribly ground. and
eriDgiug before any one rho has the tempo
rnry power.
But this is 8 DEPRESSION. Aftx marching
, 1862-11-19

lEroT7 the Mi=slnri Democ7at1
The following report is furnished By Mr..
JOHN s. snithers, undertaken, No. 1l3 Ches-
Int Street (who has entire charge Of this s=r-
yice). All communications il reference to de-
ceased soldiers promptly answered by Mr..
Siaithers:
John Gilmore, co. K, sth Ind, diarrhca: Allen
.. Treble. G, 18th Ill. cavalry 1yDhoi5 fever:
Daniel Clement. co E. 15+a IEd Inflammation Of
the bTaiE; h illam II. McTiuiams. CO. G, 4sth
Ind chronic diarshes; chss. Bir1ninster, CO. D,
Perry co. q, 5th II. cs7a.rg, cossnmptioa !:
John ". innes co. 4. 6Gth illinois, consumption !;
Lsssnder Glioden, co. B, 11sh Wis, typhoid fevar
Clinton Harrison, co. a. 18Th Ill chronic entcri-
ts; William Iresnd. CO. E. ssd nj, typhoid fzYer
Jasper Ga1d. co. D, G9rh Ill, chronic dia{r1lca:
J. y. Morris, CO. F. 4sd Ind phtl1sis paImoua1Is
Sathaa l.. Stanley. CO. s, 1sr Wig. cavalry, tY.
phpid fever; j. S. I1geteo11. CO. z, LIST Wis. csY-
aliy, typhoid fever: John Mulcki 1st Ind battery.
chronic dtsIrhea; Thos. P. T. CadF, co. G. I2ii
u gpnshot wound; s. E Goodrich, CO. b. 15sh
Mich, sunshot wound Jas Smith, CO. @. 3.th
Iowa, pneumonia; Rufus MalR, CO. 3. I'd III.
kntfe ToEnd In abdomen Edwin Keen, CO NJ, 1st
Wis. cavalry, typhoid Fever; VIM Hitchcock, co.
G. nth Wis., chronic diarrhea; lease Pearson, CO.
q. 9Th Ind appopleHa !. J. c. West, co. E, 9Th
Iii. cavalry, dtatIht4.
, 1862-11-19

| The New York Epz;n1 7,,st 1,as ,1,n -.
:,.,hoyftv tor efo4;a. .,..s ~o~ - .le ocs
| comnnrsc.,;o, +, 49, easos Ill
| ,,~assns +to T,,,,ass s aAI' A1s TX
H., s,oc1,.,,..s pet .'a1 VI .ne removal O.
Ao'o h-e eo1ehland o1 OH
to- @ .,a... u..-s' ~ een' Noea' as candlas ste
'. ~ ee1's'cse irom M156our', de-
so,.,5 7,.;,o;.71.- =. ~ ,sesssf u4anapas OF
.-.,ns s..sa -. .n4s 4eaeensea a1a rez5en-
enG 49,. 80 -'o.h uos oh1y aook carly
&C., A., ~ ~. 1ne 1alon, Dill ne has
Ans "ti7tocfa"c Iao anti
.s,z..> e- aelsi % ti'e esla'eho1olng class,
'- 4'e7 e'ft e1le III 'ne COTTON states.
-Ahe 81 Joseph tho.) HsTd!d says General
fian has mol been ordered to st. Louis BY the
1h.l'ta1s aosnor1tes' out IS at st. joseph. lie
W.. WI ~ ~ o. Iou.s, On MS way to Jefferson
e4's' "Aen -ne legislature meets
-lne Rev. Tobias Spicer, distinguished
Methodist Clergyman, died in TROY, at an early
hons 1nusda5 iao1:,inss, aged seyenty-iye
Years.
The Washington Na,;oudz Ee,u7,7;.o, e,,s
That runner has bee, busy i, s,v,na +,'.t No..
General Fremont Is to hc ass;raea - 80 ~,
po5tsnt command. However +rna 4,t, Wv
be, we are satisfied shat his present visit ~
Washington is not by order Of the war d.n,rt.
nlent, but bY leave asked for bv him -, 49,.
ttar month age.
John s. G.ocsbscl,. one of- t1,c rionaa., -
Cincinnati. died In That c;,o -, 1o.! y.
the advanced ase Of scv;ntv-tvo vss-a
nv,
, 1862-11-19

eD john Bull iln1s it very annoying to
grant Us tie SAME :isl: Of visitation which lo
hss always exercised with q high hand. It Is
net pleasant, re arc ready to acknowledge to
5sve our Vessels cyerEan.ed aud searcled. AZ,
ct fhls growing about the operation OF Aa-
n'lFal Nilkes seems to be only on account Of
TIE ih1thful discharge of his duties. It docs
les appear that he has exceeded this. E7ea
tie Lendnn Times admits that there is no
ground a complaint against him. Great
Britain will have to keep quiet in this usttar
Of The right Of visitation and aearch.
, 1862-11-19
the WAR IN VIRGINIA.
FROM BURNsIDE's ARMY

6arnstac getting The reins in his Aan7s-cou-
ssatds;ons in high Qatarte7s-1he arruy ,c;z
more on their srorks''--Fightiu1 GeYereis
tshsaa-<,A.J - dud art" Iayter-iae 5isiuo
f1sa3dsn as3ynfanmn Gn4 H., 1ss %ise: cay e ,oosx@
sss e5 sosie. y gs%'n s%.h 1a' ",,s };am7 a; .;
:sty,ao"r-Oar corassUonte.i9 aets m ,,;ous1u zec.
fskret}-Ihe Southern .a;xtotr wv
, 1862-11-19

The President End xAe YFar@-A Yisor
eEs Foley.
Correspondence OF the New York po=:.1
WASHINGTON, Nev. II, 1Sss,

LCc1rctpondence OF the New York POSI-
WASHINGTON, Ney. IL, 1862,
. KESTrCKY.
keEfnckians Tno arc here saY that th3s
State is undergoing 3 revolution on The eman.
ciEStio1 QUESTION, and that before lon;, II viii
take position by the side Of MISSOURI N II, in
1aro1 Of compeu sated emancipation. There
are two parties in the State Gow among the
lo5s;ists- Mr. Guthrie is at the head Of the
loyal aIti-emancipationists, aud 5lE. Holt N "
be sad to lead tie cmancip2tionists. Nj,
CsseE. who is now here, is the only member
heartily ot The I=cclar a!ion Of the president,
e1d OF his scheme Of emancipation ii the 1peai
slave States. AIF. Mallory, of Louisville, is
Eerr friendly to the president and the ad,nin-
lstfatiGn, cut does not support the el1a1eIp1-
tn rslicy OF the government. Mrssrs.
orpcEonts Of tie administration, and they
aIc sometimes set down as di5l5Yal, at least in
tleiF syn,pa1hits.
TIE PRESIDENT AND TIE WAR,
Every perEon who has i1ad al interview With
tie prs sldent within week, and has been for
tunate enough to hear word spoken re-
specting the military situation has come away
1rcm the presidential mansion convinced that
air. Lincoln is determined to prosecute the
WET as it has not heretofore been prosecuted.
Several gentlemen sa~ bis yesterday, among
them Senator Chandler and the Hon. Isaac
Haz1ehu'st, ald they eli came away convinced
that the president is fully aroused to the sense
Lutte necessity of finishing the war by snb-
duing the rebellion. He WAS especially enl-
paatlc with Senator Chandler in his declara-
t!oEs upon the subject The var stall hence
forth. he said, be prosecuted with tremendous
energy. The eeuatry could not afford to wait
no lorger. The government must and shall
prosecute the war to conclusion. There ia
no longer doubt unnu the suhiact
, 1862-11-19

Z; The sixteenth anniversary o. THE An:-ri-
.:ar 2:jssiou::y Association v7ss lald in the
First Congregational church Obe;3in, Ob,o,
October 18th 2aa 1G, 1862. TIE sulnser oj
missionaries in toreiEn tialds, forty-ai.ia
tor': c":'ar7z;t,z1, io;ty. Sixteen la;aista.s
and :easl.fi arc 'aosiog s.non:; HE freedmen
il IL: slave 5talS5, ard iou1 norc will soon DC
ADDED to tee fcrce. From TIE treasurer'z r..
.so,l we lfa-n tLa following: Expenditures
:cr hcrle a',issi"us, :s.Jl5.o6; tcrciga mis-
aic-Es, s21 ,:i5G3; freedmen in slave States,
=, Itt''5; >;,'5ns CT tiie AuerIc.a Missionary,
-, 7He y; salaries, agencies, etc., $3.50 81
,:nf:', *5l ,o15.a5. Total receipts, 81, 81.
!h; aanual sermon was preached By Rey.
Samuel y olcc1t Ct Cleveland.