davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
Provisional Government.

The bill Of Senator Harlan, of Iowa,
to establish provisional governments in
the rebel States, will, if passed, make
Territories of South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas aud Tennessee, with ev-
cry incident Of territorial conditions; pro
vidcd always, that they are reduced from
the boosted Confederate States.
The law, it is stated, will cut up the
international slave trade root and branch
and free all slaves hereafter born, and viii
devote all the public lands in those States
to paying military bounties to the sol
diers and sailors who shall be employed
in the suppression Of the rebellion
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16


Intelligence known to be reliable ard
true, has just been received from john
son county, to the cftec, that part OF Jen,
n!sous regiment was at Holden, ana
that they had made descent IN The
neishborhool of where the Government
wagons were burned, and had fired the
houses Of the most prominent rebels en-,
gagged in that affair, as W II as an attack
on Major Haupts command.
The houses Of the notorious Rev. Cock
rell, Methodist preacher, and Tompk'ns
Bradley, Methods. class leader in the
same church, have been rired, together
with the houses Of rebels Of lesser note.
The rebels in Warrensburg are reported
to be in high state Of excitement con
scqncnt upon the near approach OF Jen-
nison, az they have committed all sorts Of
outrages On the quiet and peaceful unios
, citizens of that county, aud that Ii jus
tice be melted to them their houses vii
be burned. Cockrell has gone to Price
. camp with 800 men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

From the National Republican.
vo,va and the First Assistant POSTMASTER
Ceneral.

General.
Among the many festivities OF New
Years d,y, not the least pleasant was the
call &c the citizens of Iowa, now here,
upou First Assistant Postmaster General
Kasson. They met, in the early part Of
the evening, at the room of John o. Will
son, Esq to the number OF twenty three,
many of whom are employees Of the Go.
verument, and having first subscribed
literally for the benefit of Iowans woun-
ded in battle, went in a body to the Rug
by House, where Mr.. kasson has suit
Of rooms They were there welcomed
in the most agreeable manner, by host
aud hostess.
On the part Of the guests, MIR. j.. D.
Ingersoll, of Iowa City, now in the
Treasury Department, made an introduce
tory speech of about three minute
length, in which he alluded to the glory
.'our friends and brothers achieved upon
the bloody field of Wilson's Creek, and
at the more terrible slaughter of Bel.
mont" and very appropriately added that
the citizens Of Iowa "who had just come
iu out of the terrific dust, might congrat-
ulate themselves that they hailed from
State which had sent to hard won battle.
fields SO many men who had done them
selves, their State and their country, so
much honor, and not ono shade OF DIS
honor.
"And not only" he said, " may we
con graduate ourselves upon this, but al.
so because, in the no less important civil
service of the country, our State was
giving honor to the country in the UNI
yersalIy recognized zeal aud ability OF the
First Assistant Postmaster General You
and we glory together in Iowa valor--we
visitors tender sinccrest regards to Our
Jobn A. kasson." He concluded ly
asking that both Mr.. and Mrs. kasson
would consider the visit as an exhibition
of the warm esteem and we'll deserved
friendship of the gentlemen of Iowa
COW sojourning at the National Capital.
Mr. kasson NEST happily responded a,
first apolosizirg that it had been SO Ion.
since be had done anything but labor,
that he was not sure his eagle would soar
at his bidding. His remarks were most
warm hearted and happy, exhibiting for
his adopted State the most honorable feel.
ngs. Only abiding to himself as much
IS was necessary to return his hearty
hanks for a friendship that had brought
so many to Lis house through such IA
storm as was raging out of doors, he took
pleasure in adding his sincere "Amcn'
10 all that had been said of Iowa valor
He paid high compliment to his State
for the aacrty she had exhibited in rush,
ing to the aid of our imperlrd Covert
ment, aud predicted that never would
"Hawkeyc' have reason to blush Tor
Iowa in the conflicts that were to cpino
OF course the cdibles and irnhabl"s
we're hugely enjoyed, especially gre
cake upon the center Of the table, on
which was plainly to be seen the wora
iowa There was a fine \ ..crican flag
hanging in graceful folds between the
two parlors, to which every man had to
"bow in respectful defercnce,' rs he
passed to the table. In conclusion, let
US say, that when the Iowa boys make
their next New Years call, may We be
there to sec it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
The Cairo Expetiition..A disappointment.

II Is nov positively denied That z3,00U
troops, or any other number, have re-
Gently left St. Louis for Cairo The re-
port Of a large expedition being jus,
ready to depart from the latter place for
the South was premature. II appears
that large foraging or accommodating
expedition left that place last week for
some point in kentucky. 1t was not &C
conpaned by either gun boats or mor,ar-
boats. Good judges say it will be weeks
before the gun boat feet will be ready for
service. SO nothing startling need be
expected from that quarter yet awhile
Muscutine y0uraai.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
4... 4 Hs4+sl 4
PROBATE NaTICE-

- n''i' Notice is hereby giytn to all persona.
4 interested IN the estate OF William Blair do.
ceased late OF Cedar county, Iowa, that. AIv;r
r inas 81 executor has filed in The Office Of tn,
,hn "n 'uaas 81 sad comfy, his final report Oh
ASKS 10 be discharged from all further dutias
ana liabilities in the premises All person. is,
.etestod deslrous Of contrasting the s.me mnnt
az ;" on, or before the first Monday IN Fehrus,v
prayed for thefein ...Y'' = so""' "su
December % lStl -nI,L ~ esHv sSuS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
Ma. The State Treasurer Of Penn. re

nea- The State Treasurer of Penn. re.
ports for the year ending November 30
Receipts, So, TAB ,525; expenses. s5s 7s
352 +; balance in the Treasury. 1852.
637, including a balance of 1852 465,
left over from the previous year. The
receipts were: From military loans, 81
500 900, from the U. S. Government,
100000; tax on real and personal es
tate, s1,26S 203; licenses, 500 900 ;
tonnage tax, Sl65,o52, etc Among the
items If expense is 81 100000 for mill.
tary purposes. - Chicago Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

CoUNTEEFEITs With t, e abundance
of eastern money that is now flooding the
west come the usual quantity Of counter
feits. Look out for the following c,un-
scrfcits on the Connecticut b"nk> 92's
on the Mechanics Bank Of Norwich
visnette, female and river scenes. ship On
the left end: SIS on the y " London
Bank-vignctte, female, ship, etc -
Ocean Bank of Stonin-,ou- vignct,c.
wood cutters at work in forest. droy-s Of
cattle on left end, harvesting scene on
right end.-Dao Ga=.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

A FAMILY OF SOLDIERS Sa.
rah Larrabse, an old lady residing IN
Rockville, Mass, has four sons, seven
teen grand soma. and one great grandson,
now in the Federal army. a h@
-Rumsellers in Vermont have = hard
road to travel and high toll TO pay Hi.
ram Haynes has been fined $40 and costs,
and Ruel Todd $3.50 and costs, for the
illegal traffic 10 "rot sut'-both at Rut-
land hsNs 9.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

ra- The contested seat in Congress
between John NJ. Butler, Republican,
and WIN. Il Lehman Democrat, from lst
Pennsylvania district (Philadclphia) has
been decided in favor of the former
Lehman has been occupying the seat and
is thus ousted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

DI At the extra session of our Leg
's'ature, law was passed reducing the
pay for publishing the tax list to ten
cents description. Men often go from
one extreme to the other and that law is
an instance a law had been passed al
lowing twenty cents description, but
some of our money-loving publishers had
charged and received thirty cents, and
our legislators who had been neeced in
this way, urged and obtained the passage
Of law reducing it to the present rate.
1t is altogether to low. The former rate,
twenty cents, gives very fair compen-
sation, and We hope the Legislature will
restore that rate with proper guards to
prevent over charges. The times are
hard on newspaper publishers and they
should not be Jewed down to less than a
living rate. They Ssk no bonus, but on.
ly their just dues.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

~ A few months ago the editor of
the Charleston Mercury prayed that our
ships might be sunk. Quite number Of
them, laden with stone, have been sunk
right before their eyes. We hope he il
grateful for the answer to his prayers
Low Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16


I'VE are not special admirers of Gen.
Lane, but We do admire his manner of
conducting this war. He conducts it SO
that tho rebels feel it, He does not spend
his time ia returning runaway negroes,
but puts the rebels GU. Of the way, aud
lets the slaves look out for themselves. -
II is known to our readers that Gen.
Lane is to have command of 30, 900 men
who are to rendezvous at f. Leayen.
worth, We are assured by those who
ought to know, that ia the expedition,
Gen. Lane will be allowed to take his
own course, and viii Layo the full sup
port Of tho Administration 1t is said
that Lane will sweep through S. West
Missouri, to It. Smith in Arkansas -
From thence he viii take the course that
shall seem to him best. 1t is thought
he will strike for the Gulf of Mexico
He will take portable steam saw IN H.
hand grinding mills, etc. All able.bod
led slaves will be received aud set to
work, SO that his men may have nothing
to do but fight.
We are glad that Gen Lane is to have
command of that expedition. 1t is ru-
mored that the English have or will take
possession Of Matamoras, in Mexico, with
view to cary on trade with the rebels
ID cotton, etc. With Gen. Lane in Tex.
as, the trade won't be much, and then
Lanes manner of conducting the war is
such that he would be very apt to make
pretty wide strip of free soil from Mis-
souri, to the Gulf, aud we hope that ono
result will DO that a free State viii! be
formed from Western Texas. For some
reason every body is well pleased with
Lanes appointment TO that command -
Let US hope and pray that the beginning
OF the end Of the war is near at hand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
TWO EsTRAY STEERS

AMEN " by Robert speefe, at his residence
in Red Oak township, Cedar c,,ur,v io.s
on the 10Th day of December 1851 tw. $50,
Steers. a. follows: One a elbow steer xnnnos.
ed TO he three years old with a white .na, ~,
his face, and appraised at sis. And ope : S.sn
red steer, about the saline are and annr.;.aa =.
SIC. ,@ .. AlnNZn u, M -
., Clerk of the Dist. Court Cedar county, lows.
lipton.sitrcclnncr ,tsl, .oUi-nlmas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 10.
Col Samuel Colt died at nine o'clock
to day, of an acute attack upon the brain.
His decease was rather sudden, though
not wholly unexpected. He had been i'll
for several days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

About half of Burnside's expedition
sailed for Hampton Roads this morning,
aud the rest are expected to leave this
afternoon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

No. Hill, Of magnolia, who was in.
dieted for treason, was discharged BY the
District Judge, and has been taken by
Marshal noxie TO IT, Lafayette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
NOTICE,

~ oli'E Is hercby gwen that ct the January
~ term ofthe County Court of Cedar county.
ioW sl, Preston Rob rs was appointed GuardiaAs
oi Tue MINOR heirs OF Joseph. ". Sawyer dec'd.y
j. G. BETTs, County judge,
'aunary T. ls62-.lv4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
iasfsAN COLT.

TAKEN Up by Levi Piekets, at his Residence.
IN Pioneer Township, Cedar county Iowa, on
the IN day Of December, a. y. ISL a black
noa>E COLT a lit.e white on it. right hind
i ' ',''i way up 10 the pattern joint and has
gch: Three years old last Spring and apprnised
at thirty dollars. AION1o Ill ,m ''s"
Upton, Dec II. lSGl-n5lmS.l Co Cle,t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

~ A riots between the Protestants
and Catholics occurred on the 9th inst !,
at Carbonncar. y +.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

A man is DOW lyjn. in Bremen
county Jail f.: throwing his w,fe's newly
born child into the hog pen and allowing
it to be devoured by the hogs, b. deny
ing his own paternity Of the child
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
D,srn CT CorRr, COUNTY or CEDAR, June Term
4. d. 1862.
GEORGE ". LYMAN, ct al
vs. Origiaa! Notice.


WILLIAM CEssFoRD, ct al. @-'
To WILLIAM GEssFoRp WILLIAM CEssFonp sen.
ior and ELIZABETH tESSFoi!p:
VoG are hereby notified that there is now on
l. file in the Office Of the clerk of the District
Court III Cedar county, state OF Iowa, petition
OF George W. Lyman. John A. Lowell aud josh.
ia Wolcott trustees &c. praying that two ecr-
tain deeds executed by William Ccsstord to
william Cesslord senior. and by William Cess
ford senior to Elizabeth Cessford conveying Ger
tain lands in Cedar county, may be set aside.
and asking other relief.
Nov un,ess yon appear and defend to said peti-
lion Oh or before noon of the second day Of the
next tel N of the District Court, in Cedar county
which te N will commence on The I'd day Of
jane A. d. 1862 your default will be entered a
decree will be r. ndercd against you thereon
a. cordins to the prayer Of the petit on
CLARKE * DAVIS, sol. for comp.
Ordered, that the above notice be publ shed in
the Upton Advertiser" tor tour consecutive
weeks AL0NZ0 SHAW Clerk
District Court. Cedar county Iowa.
Upton. January i, l>G2-nlw5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
IN tsF.
IT ~ EIEs. AND WATER ritOnF.

J. THE CiFhFEHt AMP Most DURABLE ROOFING
IT ~ FIRE AND WATER rTOnF.
!: ian lie wi led 20 Nv ANA old l,uui- Of Ill
hird-, and TO #I;n2'c Re" without removing
the -hingies,
Iha cos. il only "h"ut OnH-.h.ra that OF Tia,
an, i ti,jrc ut'ahle.
This article las hen tn, -onsfy tested in New York
CITY and all parts - the United states, Canada West
int"s and Central a~h 'rih AfanEica. an lu'inssof
Railroad Depnts, Cars, and rit'e EultaiHss re"~r
ally. Cover Buildings. &c. ty the principal
ycars. AID Las Iro< ed t" 1c the CHEAPEST ard
most DURABLE EooFlN.s in use: it is in every re-
sirrt fire. Water. Weather aud Iae-froofeoYsf'ns
Ta,s IL the o.vLY material maaafaetnrfd "a , an1
Uhttci states which confines til" very desra ,ycr-
critics Of Eiast,eitg aHa D"rediitg, ~lIT r PER.
CHA ana INDIA RUBBER
No HEAT rs REGt ih"p
in max ny art:ication The expense o. ND finished
tri'ttg as an ordinary rooi ca"
tcan be applied by any ,. "" rs
,.,'s a ycrfsciiH Fint fRooF scr
Jaes, tlan eltsti" ,odk. ",l 81 Roc, Boards, nor
u.at. Cold, or storms Hh'''
any external action "h''1 .,,
c1r,TI rEHfiiA tEhE>T'
,,,. Of all kinds when exposed to the
a a"' Of the weather, and ''t
.,...n,y;ug and Repairing Metai hoofs,
81 1'i ~" composition known which win success
Th"s ~. nxfr,me changes Of all climates. for n
tuiig 1.-Two ~ h,n applied TO metals, to which it aA
.f''%' s,ty fo min; lody equal to three coats Of
here's c. Is much less and will LAST TlIKEE
vrs Long: and romits elasticity is not Injured
1 w., contraction aud eNpai sion Of TIN aud other
,s,i Roofs. consequent upon sudden changes OF tho
aan,tsr It will not crack IN cold or Eun in
| ,rs,tfsr ard will not w.>h of.
INV Tin and other metal roofs can he readily re-
:rsI With Gutta Percha Cement, and prevented from
r,hrr corroson leaking, thereby nsurns perfectly
water .ht roof for many yers. This Cement is pccul-
| iary adapted for the preservation of Iron Ralngx,
S,nvrs. safes. Agricultural implements, &c,
| also for general manufacturers -z.
GUTTA PERCllA CEMENT
For preserving and repairing tin and other met.
al roofs ofeverS description, toa its great elias.
ITCHY, is not injured hv tie contraction aud ex.
ran~.on Of metals, and vii, not crack in COLI
OF run in Waim weather..
These materials are adapted to all climates and We
are prepared 10 supply orders from any part OF the
country. at short notice fer ;iutta perchs RcDfn, in
roll. ready prepared for use, and Gu,.a Perch. Cem.ne
III barrels, with full printed directions for ami cation
| Agents Wanted.
We viii make lherai aid satisfactory arranyenent.
WIN Responsible parties who would like establish
themselves iha lucrative and Pc maaent business
aiHr frims are fash.
| w. can give I. hniant proof all claim in favor Of
our inpr we'd Roofing Materials. having ouplied them
tose'era thousand roofs III New ork city and vicinity
JOHNS Il CRGSLEY
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
"noiesaie Warehouse IS William street,
corner OF Liberty. NEW YORK
Full descriptive circulars and prices vii, l..
'd'h'shea on Application. n4svly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
christmas or New Years Present
WHEELER d WILSON'S
SEWING. MACHINE

A valuable and appropriate testimonial of a
FATHER to his DAUGHTER,
sun to his MOTHER;
HUSBAND tohis WIFE: ora
BROTHER TO his SISTER.
This G'ft is profitable and a,ilabk a
lifc-tiue'
u IL elua! to ten seamstresses.
An Annual Dividend ofl0O to 500 per
cent. Ton Its eost) may be obtained in
use-by its gossessor. ..,~
II, HAMMOND, Agent
hoimt for Upton, and vicinity.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16

.e 4M CINCINNATI, Jan. Ii. Na
The Gazette learns from the editor 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-01-16
GUTVA PEncl.s CEMENT
JOHNS Il CRGSI.Ey

SOLE MANUFACTURERS
Wholesale Warehouse IS William street
Corner Of Liberty. NEW YoHk.
fnii descriptive ercn'ars and prices will bs
furnished on arpiicaton n4sylx
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
nuE 1TOsT TMpORTANT an
GOlden Ointment on Iodine.
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Gre prepared under The immadiGts SatPsrVisi0B
9G skhlfsR PhyFieiaB, and they may
Be relied upon ia az easeI.


Tbs Intelligence # the community Is not insulfsd
By the offer Of siu e medicine which claims 70 ours
AL Diseasesi bUt ,s Greienberg Remedies consist
OF Eleven different -eafcines, al unequalled IN tho
cure Of the diseases er which they are recommended
among which may D. selected one appropriate to any
OF the Diseases iEcidsnIio this country srd climate
R8-THE GnEFEs5ERG VEsEIAHLE PILLs are better
than any other kind Of Pills in theWuld. Price sc,
80 HE GRzTENBERa UTEnrSr OAraoLlooH Is an
nialible remedy for all Female Diseases Price 81 20
EB-THE UTERINE CArHoLIcoE will also cure GRAY
males.
most powerful and efacacious compound in uss.--
Price sl,Oo.
sS-THE GRlKTEsBERE DTsEETERE sTRUP Is esE-
tain and qnic remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
FEloe ~ Scnts-
cB-THE GREEEEBERG PILE BEMEDY never fails 70
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price 81
ES-THE GRzFExHERe CHuDRES's PASAcEA Is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident to chill
oren- ~
Ez-THE GREEEElERs FEvEz AND AsUE REsEDI is
sovereign specine fer this eareulAr disease. Price
80 eents4
RB-THE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
sxces all other salves in its curative elects. Price Is
cents.
EB-THE GREFEsBERa HEALTH BTrTKns are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price 5 cents.
sHy-THE GRETESBERG Rye LOTION Is unparalleled
IN all Inflammation or diseases of the Eye, Price 2so.
RRTHE GREFr.BERa CoNsuMTIvE's BALM affords
the most astonishing relief IN al pulmonary com
cIan OF sJafes hat he has known the Grsf-
enoerg COnsumpttvBs Balm used with great success
statement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
HEADQUARTERS, 29TH BRIGADE,
TrD-r nnr 4 1870


MYDEAR FR1EED; As memento of the
fight at Chaplin Hills, Kentucky, where the
lst Wisconsin regiment so indelibly impressed
their names on the records Of history, I send
yon to-day by Express" gun taken from
the field, simple trophy Of that hard fought
hght worthless Of itself, but yet mutely ell
OQuent. As you look upon its shattered and
blood stained frame, stained with the hearts
blood of g soldier and patriot, you will see
in It evidence Of the cool daring the c'lm,
pnfinehing courage Of that gallant band,
who stood on that eventful day literally IN
the " deadly breach, I" and hurled their NUT
tsring vollies into the serried masses Of the
foe, and drove their legions, bafied an de-
feated, from the field.
Ny friend, as you look around your own
hreside, halloWed with the dearest, the ten
dsrest associations, you will think of the
poor soldier, leaving home and all that is
dear to him, enduring hunger and thirst,
toilsOme marches and weary vigils, animated
With the undying spirit Of our Revolutions
" Fathers, cheerf1ily braving all for the sa-
cred cause Of our country, you will appreci-
aes the self-devotion which impels the true
lover Of his country to sacrifice all, even life
itself, that the sacred lamp which our Fathers
lighted at the Altar of Liberty shall continue
70 burn with a fame clearer and brighter,
deal.
Your heart, know, will warmly respond
% these sentiments, and you will prize this
slight tribute from a friend, not the less be-
esase the giveT has shared in the perils and
glories Of that days when the Stars and
Stripes" borne BY the gallant 4" Old First"
Cleaned high above the smoke of battle, and
lead above its roar and din arose the cheers
Of the brave defenders Of cur fag, IS one
sfter another the rebel eolors fell beneath our
fra or trsiled in the dust, as their bearersig-
unanimously fed the held. We stil hold that
Aag desrer to Us in its smoke grimed rags
than IN its maiden purity. We sWore to de-
fsnd It to the last drop Of our blood, and the
pledge has been kept. We hope to see its
loved folds wsving once more over peaceful
and united people.
Take this gun, keep it, not only for the
sake Of the giVer, but as a memento Of some
Of the darkest hours Of our eountry's stIug-
gle. As your eye falls upon it, I know you
viii think Of one who esteems it one Of his
RreatsSt privileges to be allowed to call him
SELF
Your most attached friend,
Il. BISGHAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
FRnM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. ll-MDNIGT.
Headquarters here are unsdvised Of re
cent events portrayed in New York and
Philadelphia papers.
Gen. Boyle orders the Provost Marshal
to. empty negro jsils Of all runaway con-
trabands. He has placed the negroes at
work.
LATER.-Advices just received at head
quarters dispel apprshensions OF lmmedl-
ate engagement in Tennessee. Morgan
was seven miles north of MurfreesbOro,
organizing another raid into Kentucky.
Hr NASHVILLE, Dec. II.
1t is reported that Bragg commands the
army of the Mississippi, and Joe johnson
the army of Eastern Tennessee. The
small pox is raging at Chattanooga. East
ern Tennessee rebeIled to avoid the con-
scription. Large numbers are in arms at
Charlotte.