davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06

unDertatinQ.
Der tnterirttNetr 1T jeBt III Stonoe, jtSsx Nuftroo m
isincm tBcihafle aueiufubrenu n5 mar 10 bi0io ,a ns"i rail i"
sine AuSmabi son 81: 3en 1t furtweb-cut y]CrrStbi,
Sin neuer, ld6ner 9o~ptcnwo9en nit eIncm outfa
HuLl1e I'M ut.Ut9en 9Fefeen tur titpaiecn 0etrsu,t.
De Iufnertidmttti Won ortc.inbabern II. 5amIitn wrS
iCrtonIef ouf isine arOse Muswabl won Wnraser.
&usbeietWn9 non Sepba's, StHblen II. Sprtnomoroeec
iperoen prompt beiOrst. 6ranriS VSUkT
gro0aur.. SfC Ger Stcu sStrop,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
AmSeigcn.
@omtbier s Nlntcr,

Ne. 90 NttrltrNBc, ipil6en Der IA. u. Is. Str,
9ublitum auf ibr ~
Wetn' unp @iearrens9aaer
autmcrtlam Su MAIDEN. 9ieicGSsn fubren Elm rethboItioe
Eager Ger better &beiu-, ~frnni6tfbe unS llnoays g8ein,
SaHpnne uno EnIele Srontpctnt, Sum unb lSbjSficS.
lS!pt alb Elm rcibbulti9cS Eager ven SaYano II. Opnttl,.
Si9arren, uno miro &c bs etirislc Strebcn perI:Itcn Ieir
eut1 otlt9c gretie mo reclle unc oufnlcrtIome Scbienun.
IN ee CUNT eeS YubliInls III Grim Ell Hnp al crbultcn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
IS e 0. W. 6lcd,

II. VITA,
6a'rItdnt oon priBem N!in mp reiusm
@rrer &iRA.
Der fh gum &jnmahtn mn 6amilienocbrouh
~bcltcns cupft tit.
Office: @aint,, cine Sbar unterbal6 SCR 90. sr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
&cicbdftS=9I m;ctaen.
2O5 Srpnp ltra6e.
Scbaap'S

yVIEVuNH', VIusFi NNp y tueplltblh 0ftSladlcn
@cIhdft,
1T ven Der alter Stc0e, @ts Ger Stem rnS sSrcab mad, Scn
reu9tbautcn une ~beirncerS fur Icin G'ein6it eina-rittttcm
e'ebdube, Rc. 2O5 SrpobfraFc, ;piIfsif oer
4tn UNI 5ien StroFe. uetcn =. Slrld'S
8rtRlmtn9e lpre btrutcr0cIocn.
Ss mtro ntt0 freutH, II inc 6rtuncc uro b0S 0scbrte
gublitlm in mciueR us1cn Store ttsruFcn IN fEnnssy. mn
nc aufs itaccn peToen, mac III ZEN 6uuspirtb7nu'tSsGJs
retpl69tten qcbprt. NuperSen Wire man abcr audi oQe in
sthem g. &!tie NSoarcneelhdft pprtcmm noe Attitcl itns
Cen 'efpte Spielwdarei, &dmmc, Surfcu, Soltcnbuber ,t.
Snrn CUTE unb |bitli9e W0orcn wcroc ib buS
lstpcr iltr scltentte SCriraucn Il; ertdItcr iutcn, MORON
WS StStfihGhn ~ubsrjss9en Tam, Der rprlpri&t bet
Gcon Sh0op,
2O5 Brpoblfr., ;mth. 1. Il. 5.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
&tn Su6 ii QIIc!
Sas critic Snbr ocs Gric9.S.
Sun @owarp q. NrIIrb,

%" VWNTU q. TNTTrb.
Srr1ue9eNetcn BON 70 cf uno SobnRpr.
unerb6rter GrfoIg!
3wcitau5cur @rcmplnrc in Der crn,n yRchs
nab itiner 9utlcirunl orrtauft!
GS III Gin Inclitc8 9ub Uuu rintm Iio,ibc, 9Iutnrr
@lt un6 snlna. Maun uuo Syau ia lfcn 6miclbe
Se'ne bjitori dc 3toubmusbj9ttit untcrl;,1t f.ircr lr,,,
Sno lpate o%Il:l6c Won ctncm JlNcr 1;tc en- mcroel. 'S
QrciS: $500. Ger pot; 50. 50.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
&ce&mmtmdcbmmuem
Sacph &ipps,
Smpprteur unp
SertGufer
pom
Srnnbits. @eiutn
@tn II. &iadrren,
go. 1S4
Srpar' Strn6c,

Der u~nteririhnete c~mpfc6lt b6hthlt Isinsu
6rrunpcn unp Dem NublituG; lein oueaepetntcs
TrtI6 anseiestss Eager pen 2iqusurrn unp 81.
sarren, etrctt imp"rtirte fraus0dlde Gtctbs UNI
Neis'Wetne, Sbamp l9ner, Niala9o, Sberrp unc
Mapeira 2Beine, alter Nrtcn Yranntwelne, @Gbts-
tsp'e, bcudno. Sin, Stun unp elm 9 aIcrtirtee
Eager ron 6apona uno sinbeimii6eu @ioarreu.
0auptlGdli6 aber e~mpieblt rr alien Qie6babern
pCs purcn peuti6en NebenIaftes Irinen dbten
Gbeinmein, su baten bel allen SuantitGten urp
btlisen Nreiien.
Qu6 ddteu eimbureers unp @&wcisu,RGIs
Sarpinrs II. {, I.
Qedtes Seltsr1cr- gSaIcr.
Gue Sefsuun9cn psrpen NIT Dant smpfanoeu
uup aufs pinftli&ie aussefabrt. @tcperpcrtSu.
fern p%erfdufe i'd III pen ~biutaiten WreiIen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
HAYES II. SUTTON,

IAANLS 10. DO YIN,
@etlhtt-Nnmalt unp Tfcntlt6cr Nctar.
Nracttcl:t al Den GjCri6tcn Der Stabt Rihmpur mn osr
Spuntce Won SeNricp unb 65cetIaue
Terielbe ut SuaIeif Gin GpmmtiItpncr Der Court n 9Ioinlr
Der Scr. Staattn.
s 'fice: 0dwtuit0jnN, SIDE Governor II. TranfIir
Rihmnub9,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
Orn GppHS! 0rn 4.
MI ururp =26rbaifsn,

WNtNTIy 8VVIVVVI Ut OItN uNU Otelt.
Dfeinc 1Sreulo un6 y~dnb5lrute Inn t:eunoliht riraeL,.
Ben. mttne o~rrratht9cn &rbeien. aui rae CgtfhmldpoQite
IN ;taltenllden! Inr Inlerlt0ntIhcm Nar.Rcr o~ue1cfitprt
IN Su9cHidttn iU ncbnleu uno elmer Nrufupa III untelmcrs
zen, ebc ne anotrpdrtS bcrorti9c 8cirluuQcn MAIDEN, ba it
uotricu9t bin, bs tb meme seelStcn &unOen ebcn 10 an,
uno otlI9rr beotcnen fam, ais trscnS Elm AMBER ~fSabrtt6u
III DteN9er Stdot. W1ni ~sr0ebenit SaCpb Wtnccnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
Sim @rIrt

N0bn :. @oMan, Depute
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
~ prnhIhI,nrr Order.

The general prOhibitOry order OF SeoFe'A-
~ Stanton, as 10 The publication Of military
nsvs remains in force, The special order
70 the Chief Of Police to himself exercise .
censorship over the press was for one day
only. Il seems that the papers OF the small
villages like Cincinnati, did not receive the
ysueral order on Tuesday night but the
Cbisf Of Police did recsive the special order
He consulted with the newspaper PrOPrietOT'
Ealing them out OF bed TO do so-an0
thsy agreed that the thing was hoax. sc
ths papers went to press with all the contra
band news in. In the morning, the genu
insnsss Of The order was ssceItained, and th'
uroprlssOrs doubtless tTembled in their bOet
At the danger they were in of making al
excursion to Fort Lafayette. But they Wer
eli in the dark Is to the general order unit
the LEADER arrived at their several sauetum
with the order in full. That's the way wit
Us Of the metropolitan" press. We hav
% furnish news to even the "QneeR City
the West"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
NEW YORK RARKET-Feb. 20

FLOUR-Marketco confines heavy and dull with
out material change In prlcs.
s75 for extra state t5l586b0 for superne WESTERN
l5T0a5,S for eommen . medium extra western;
S6,95 d6,O5 for skipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; sb,l6a67 IS for trade brands Market closing
dull with no baysrs at outside quotations.
CANADA RLslUk-Markst dull and heavy
Sales so bbls at S5,4566,50 for Bup8rne 57OS575
RYE FLOUR-MaTEet quiet and steady
CORN MEAL Market steady. Sales of GOO bbls
WHISK KY-MArket opened with holders quite
fem at &c and closed heavy and unsettled at 26A@
EAT-Msrlst SIN and heavy. Sales Of 500
bush CANADIAN club at 81 49, 600 bush red western
At 81 IS; 1000 bush choice amber at Sl47i 500 bush
RYE.Market quiet and steady at sS@s6e as in
BARLEY- Quiet with sales of $500 bush state at
GORN-Market rules heavy and closes shade
lpwer. Sales OF 30 600 bush at 6l@6l5fc old mixed
western in stores 6sh@6ic afioat and 5s9slo new
OITs-Msrket duh and heavy. Sales at s9sR
| for Jersey Uanada, western and state.
| PORK-Market less active but still rules very
firm. sales 600 bbls at Sl3,758ll5O for mess
% YB;RsEF@Market rules firm with fair demand
Sales are 200 bbls at S40o94,50 for country primo
1ScSsd mess; sIs,75fsi4 30 FOR sxtrs fnesS
PRIME hiESsS BEEP-Market steady. Sale
100 tierces at $50, India mess qntet sales 20 terte
BEEF HAlIs-Markot steady and quiet. Sale
50 bbls at Slb,uO dl1,O0.
CUT MEATS In go demand and marke
frmer sales Of $50 packages at S4,5095,O 70
| western and city shoulders, S5,5O66,5.
BACON-Sides less active demand Sales $50 boxe
at SAC country cut middts 74c western short ciea
DIX ESSEB HIfSS-Market again advance
with fair business doing ct s5,20A5,sO for westsrl
| S5s75k o 3 city
| TARD-fiarket continues IN fair demand, an
without De cided change. sales $50 bbls prime kettl
rendered for arch and April delivery a. SIC; 200
bbls at 75k0s7sc.
BUTTER-Market selling at lOalsc for OhiC
l66n2lc for state.
CHEESE-MaIket steady with moderate sales a
! | HaTc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
senator wade. CaIumnlatsrs.
IFroln the PhiIadelphIa Press.l

From the Philadelphia Press
We learn from OIio that a silly story has
been in circulation through many parts Of
that State in relation to the Hon. Benjamin
F. Wade His enemies declare that as Chair
man of the Committee on the Conduct of
the War, he has been antagonizing the Pres
ident in bis management of the campaign,
and opposing the measures OF the new Sec
retary Of War. The effect OF this story, if
believed, will be mischievous The Presi.
dent is adOred in Ohio, and Nc. Stanton, a
citizen Of that State, has thousands of warm
friends who viii be eager TO resent sny at
tempt to interfere with him as an officer of
the Government.
We allude TO these Stories with an express
sion of surprise that any sensible man in
Ohio, with Mr.. Wades record before him,
should for q moment believe them. We
know that there is no truth in the assertion
that any disagreement exists between the
Senator and the Administration. No man
has been more warmly attached 10 the Gov.
eminent than Benjsmin F. Wade. BE hal
been constantly In consultation with tb,
President and enjoys the utmost con6denc,
of the Secretary OF War. As Chairman o
the Committee on the Conduct of the War. h,
hsa thrown all his influence nto the hand
Of the Executive. All his energy and bold
ness Of character, all his great intellect ani
experisnce, have been unselfshly given 4
our cause. The Government has no able
and more ardent friend and the loyal repre
eantatiEes Of Ohio can do no more RrsfefI
and acceptable set to the Administrations
the country than re-elect him to the Senat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

More slRVe-Catchins hY the ID Ohfo Cav
alrys-HoW RIaVe was Delivered % hla
soeossisu RIaster, and how he didn't
keoB him,
The following spirited sketch is from 8
private letter in the I'd Ohio Cavalry to bis
mother. 1t is dated Platte City, Feb. 18th.
It proves the truth Of the charges that have
been made OF fugitives beinJ returned by
the commanding officers, and then-to the
honor of the Reserve, and Of the brave boys
who accomplished the feat-tells how
slave was rescued from his inhuman master
and sent 70 land of freedom.
We omit names and some other details
that might get the writer into trouble with
his officers ii published;
ave had a pig time the other night. A
darkey ran away from his master, and came
to Company -. he was good fellow, ano
we were going to take him with US TO FOR
Scott; but along came his old master Will
an order from the Colonel to hunt for m
Niger. The Colonel was not to blame; h'
had 10 obey his General. The old sinnel
rad three men with him. We knew he wa
sssesh and we were awful mad. The darkel
said: "don't let him take me; he will xii
' me.D Our eficers were mad too. WneE
NIGHT came, one Of our best boys came .
, me and said: " YaHkse that SLAVE must se
i Lsaven,oorth to-aiqkt." | was in for IL
t After roll, at 9 o'clock, we started. Ther
e were three of US. The boys names Wer
aud - and mVself
The BOYS were Just the right kind for sue
a thing-big, strong, and good pluck. al
2 not veIY large or very stout, but like thi
Il kind of work. Il was four miles to the o.
A sinners house; we went across lots to avol
= the patrol. We get there about IL o'clOe
10 There was a light in the hOuss; we went
&c and looked through the window. W1at
siQhtl three men, beside the MASTER had u
Is slave stripped and tied, and one OF the mt
os whipping him with cowhide
Mother, had read of such things b
never saw them before. It does not col
C. home TO read of them as it does to see the
~ There stood the slave, with his bare oa
:. bleeding-an awful sight
III We ran in, and @. told him to stop tn
go The master said that it was his niger, a
an he would lick him when he wanted to, a
of he hit the slave again. We had our rev
:. vers out and ready. @. knocked the
'A' fellow down with the butt OF his revolV
m The other men never said word.
ice We took the slave down and bad him
rt his clothes on. The boys stayed and wat
ed, and as knew the road to LsavenWoI
70 went part of the way with him,
ne showed him the way to 60. The boys val
led till I came back"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

Some Of the heaviest sufferers we're
the dealers in small wares along the streets,
for they could lily afford to lose their little
stock in trade. Oranges, apples, peanuts,
ginger sohnspps and rickety tables went
hob nobbing prOmiseuOusly, while their
proprietors vainly strove TO acome 10" be-
fore the impetuons current Of Boreas.
Tin signs occupied o conspicuous posi-
ton in mid air, reminging one Of kite
flying time.
Toward one O'clock the gale absted, and
the wrecked material began 10 be collected.
In one place lay buggy on It's broadsidel
in another, a wagon laden with several
bales Of hay, in q similar position. On TOT
Of tree huttered portion Of somebody 4
awning, with the words "ClOthing Reno
vated and" Everybody present agreed
that no further renoVating WAS needed fOl
the present.
Across the river, in the vicinity Of tn
camps, the scene was perfectly ludiorous
Tents we're carried away bodily, leaVinI
few bare poles and boards as relics
more quiet times. The stoves which man
HAD fixed up so neatly, were tipped owe
and rolled along the ground with clSttel
ing sound, some Of them being destroys
BY their rapid locometion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
Furrher DelaIls % NashvlIIe,

From a sketch Of Nashville, we take the
,,llowing particulars, additional to those
already given;
There are two fne bridges over the Cum
berlend river, one railroad bridge,of wood
with an immense draw two hundred and
eighty feet and two stationary spans, each
two hundred feet This bridge was finish
ed in 1850, at q cost of $4,000. The
other is q wire suspension bridge, OF more
than seven hundred feet span, and one
hundred and ten feet above the water. II
was begun in 1850, and cost about $lOV,-
| 900. The city water works were construct
| ed in 1888, and the total expense up to 1901
has been more than $500, 900. The water
ia raised from the river to four reservoirs,
which have an aggregate capacity Of one
million six hundred thousand gallons. das
Was introduced in.o the city in February
1850. Among the public institutions the
most important is the Nashville University,
ipoorpofated in 1875, under the name OF
Davidson Academy, and in 1906 as Cum
berlsnd College. 1t received its present
title in 1926. Il bad, during the recent
prosperous times, before the rebellion
about two hundred students in the literary
department. and four hundred in the med
: iesl school. The literary department Wal
united in 1856 with the Western Military
| Institute, and took the latter name. In
students receive, in addition to their GLASS
ical education, quasi military training
The main building is handsome 6othI'
] | edifoe of stone. It has library OF hfteel
thousand volumes. The medical depart
= ment. opened in 1850, also occupies q nm
8 building, and possesses sn extensive mu
scum, besides having the charge Of q yalu
ble mineralogical cabinet Of twenty thous
d and speoimens. Shelby Medical College
IT is new and fourishing institution. IN
# female academy, founded in 1916, has aooo
- four hundred and fifty pupils. Puoh
school system went into operation In Iooi
and there are now three large schools an
q theological seminary. The histories
: Society has a good museum and library
The Slate Library and Capitol have fort
thousand volumes, and the Mechanics \
brarv Association, was formed IN lSo'
3 The principal benevolent institutions al
10 the CITY Hospital Protestant and Cstholl
re orpbAn ssylums, House Of Industry, ho'
Of pitaI of the Sisters of Charity, Workhous
g. estsblished in 1859, and the TennessG
Blind Asylum, founded in l544. The Pei
IT itentiaryis is handsome stone edihce, oui
ID around an open court, and bas about fo'
n hundred sonvicts. There are twenty seye
d churches, including Roman Catholic Cat
cdral; eight banks, q savings bank, thr'
at insurance companies, and several !arl
re hotels, including st. Cloud and the ma
well House. The latter will accommoda
to six hundred persons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

From Dispatches to Philadelphia Inquirer.)
A violent northwest wind visited Wash
ineton and vicinity this morning. Such
flags as were not speedily drawn in were
very soon whipped into ribbons, and it was
deemed best not 10 hoist the flags on the
Senate and House Of Representatives upon
the assembling Of those bodies. The sky
lights Of the Congressional Library were
demolished, and the rattling Of the roofs
over the Senate and House rendered the
transaction Of business difficult and caus-
no little slarm. Several houses we're blown
down south Of the Capitol, and number
Of roofs torn of in various parts Of the
city. Trinity Church, on Third and c
streets, was damaged to some extent by the
upsettinR Of one or two wooden pinnsoles
on the towers, and the throwing down Of one
Of the small brown stone blocks from the
'front.' and q portion Of the roof Wss also
broken.
The water in the Potomac was lashed
into a perfect foam, the waves dsshing fu-
riously over the Long Bridge and the
Uharves. At the wharf Of the Lunstio
ASYLUM, against which the wind had long
sweep, the water frequently dashed to the
heieht Of thirty feet, completely submerg-
inc the timbers. A schooner, which had
anchored of the Arsenal, dragged six an
ohors and drifted ashore, and consider
able damage was done TO other vessels ly-
ing at the wharves. The steamers were
compelled to cease running, and freight
train coming up from Alexandra could
with difficulty make its way against the
/ 1aIa
About noon it was noticed that the loft y
steeple on the Tirteenth Street Baptis
Church (Where Rev. DR.. Sampson has beer
oficiating) wss sWaying fearfully. It insl
Iv was blown down, and its weight ana
the massive bell entirely crushed the roo
and side walls, leaving the front and cas-
walls standing. The fine organ of tn
church is presumed to be uniDjured from
ths appearance Of the walls where it stand
but Of this there is 40 certainty, as no on
has yentuFed snong the ruins to see. Tn
steeple Was l6l feat high from the roo
. The damages are here estimated ct not les
than $4,000.
The north wall in ats fall crushed th
! back building Of the fine dwelling on tina
: side, belonging TO Mr.. 5. Mast, and Occupi
! cd By the sAmily Of Mr.. Smart.
4 In The northern part Of the city the dan
!. ags to property has been comfortable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
OOIs zUIu heB 9 FU
Z. N. 0WEE, Adjutant.
OK BoARD sTEAMER EXPRESS, I
February goth, 1862.
,n.l Wbifflsss,, TRirtiefh Regiae


February goth, 1862.
To Colonel RhittIesey, 4hirtisth Regiment
HoluatesrG
SIR: Your very kind and courteous note of
this note is received, and in reply have to
say that am now here the only field Off
Ger on board the Empress, with the prison
ers of war belonging to the Confederate
my-and for myself and all other officers,
accept our thanks for the kind and gener-
Gus treatment which we have received while
prisoners, from the officers and soldiers OF
the Federal army.
This mutual kind treatment on both sides
satisfies all, l hope, that this unnatural war
should cease.
regret to hear that the side-arms Of the
prisoners are not on board, to be returned,
as we all distinctly understood TO have been
done. But hope you win yetsee this eem-
piled with.
Accept the thanks Of all our officers and
soldiers for your kindness.
All assistance should be rendered to have
the prisoners properly disposed Of under your
order.
Iremain, sir,
Your obedient servant;
s. o, OoLvER,
Com'dg lst Battalion Tenn. Infantry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
UIRVRLAND PRODUCE mARKEF.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, !
EnInAY MnnnIHn. nnl d Iah2


FIOUR-Ihe market ytslerday was q Iiet and
stsaiy without any material change Sales Of 100
bbs Ind white at 1885, vad 100 bbla red wheat extra
at S462S.
WHEAT-MArkot steady and nrm. Sales Of
car red on track at Ss and cars white Oa track at
$500.
CORN-MArket dull at $40
OATS-steAdy at 20.
sREDs-MArket for Glover steady with sal's Of
100 bush at 1878. Timothy firm at SzOOG2, ,I2'k;
salo Of 100 bush ut the outside.
MESS PORK-Markst firm At Su. .OO8ll, 90. At
the inside would sell readily, but holders are Arm
at the outside.
BUTTRR-MaTkst dull. Sales of bbls good
roll at 100.
EGGs-Tun at s@lO,, with sales Of "A bblS a
$40.
CHEEsE-Firm at 5s6Ho for common to ven
ehoiee Western Reserve with moderate rates.
LARD-Firm and higher. Sale Of 25 tierce
choice kettle rendered at nc
DRESSED HOGs-Firm and in demand
Sales o. 100 head divid ing on IsO lbs at S4OOe4g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
DIED.

IN the 9Th, at Camp Dennison, HABB SON AL
LEN, son OF Russell and Anns Alleni aged q years
and months.
The deceased was q member ofthe l4th indenpeud-
ent battery His mother arrived in camp but TO
administer to his wants as only mother can. She
brought his remains to this place where his parents
reside. He was buried with military honors on the
ls.h, which we're ably performed By the Vernon
Hcme Guards under Capt. Black. With hsgs a.
half-mast and mufisd drum the scene was the m. st
solemn our town has ever witnessed.
As the sweet flower that bloomsd in The mornI
But Wiihered in the rising day.
Thus was his stately, manly form
That has thus passed away.
His i4nguishing head is at rest,
His marching and fighting are oer.
his quiet immOVable breast
Is heR7ed by afiiction no more.
OranRsvilIe, Feb. %, 1862. H. A. x.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

Chaplain Rafsnspe-ger, of the l4th Ohio,
oGsrs splendid Bible to "any other ma n
Who viii drive male team in Kentucky
four weeks without swearing. BE has no
applicants for it as JET, aud would be per-
fsstly saiss in shortening the time to one
dsv-atbe thing can't be did" His addres'
for the present is Rev. E. B. RaEsnspeEgsrr
U.S Post Chaplain, Lebanon, Ky. H'
wiz be engaged in ths hospitals there foE
several weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

Isn't it surprising that the Union mem
hers of the Ohio Legislature should think
of re electing Ben. Wade, without consult
ing the wishes Of the sni-War-and-com-
promise Democrats Of the Vallandigham
iet-the.rebels alone stamp.-CtneHHat' Ga
zetts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28
TOMORROW,
TNGTNR AND BOILER FOR

NTsAIF,-The subscriber offers the Engine and
T{sT for sale in his Planing Mil, situated at the
corner Of insmah and Rris streets, Cleveland, D.
Tho said Engine ia l0,ineh boiel ~ men stroae
fhed Ths boiler IL 4e inches by q fssf, two hues,
cam gage SC The above machinery vas built At
49, iiShs Worls IN this city and hes been ran part
~ the time for three years and iB In good running
or5-r Tbe subscriber would eel the above ma
ehf,erv and rent the building ifdesired The build
Inc n veil calculated for manufacturing business.
T6e above machinery eau be purchased at bar
rain. For further paitieuiars inquire OF
tsb7s.s0 g. ". KIDNEY.