davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
THIS AFTERNOoNis REPORT.
FROM aIecLELLAk,s ARMY.L Z
MocLELIAE's HEADooAaTERs,

AANsAeAAAN = HEADQUARTERS, I
Gen Hooker at o'elok thts. morning advanced
his division with view Of % tllyiHg now posi-
ton. The result was that his hoods met with a
most determined resistance by the enemy which
lasted until four in the afternoon, but they were
forced to give way before the invinelble eouraae
Of our men. -
During the day everything indicated n General
engagement, but the enemy for reason or other
backed out Of it. The troops all fought as gal
lantly rs ever. .H.f n
The loss on our side is about 200 killed and
wounded n
The following are among the wounded: Col
Morrison, Volunteer Aid to Gen. Palmer, wound
ed in hand
The enemy's loss is not known, but it is be-
leved equals ours.
The camp OF the rebelsin front Gen, Hoolzer
was captured, andis now occudied by his troops
The ground fought for was a swamp, with thick
underhrush, beyond which is an open country
The woods intervening between our troops and
Tue enemy prevented the result OF our artillery
hriIlg rom beng known. .--'.. -
Two Napoleon Twelve Founders, under Captain
De RussSy, succeeded in getting through the
swamp dps tHe anvAnoOn, and did excellsnf
service ...lH
An effort Of the enemy to capture il resulted IN
their being driven back with severe loss
The result Of to-day is highly important TO the
health Of the army, as but little more ground Is
to be gained to place our troops beyond the
swamp.
Gen. Mcclellan was present the whole days su-
perlntending all mOVementss Lt-i y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
TELEGRAPHTC..
EFF. DAVIS OONEFO RALEIGH.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM MoCLELLAN's ARMY.

SEYENT PEEs, Va, June %.
Brigadier General JJ. Peck was this afternoon
ordered to relieve Gen. Casey in the command
Of his division near Bottoms Bridge. an
Gen. A. p. Howe will take command Of Peck's
Brigade. f.-.... ..F
To Gen. Casey will be committed the exceed
lngly important and Irresponsible duty Of protect
ing the base Of our operations at the White
House, and the unbroSen connection We now
have by railroad from our extreme advance 70
the water highway which leads to Washington
and New York. .r.ll--
,--.. --sf NEw YORK, June 26.
A letter ffOm Mr.. Raymond to the Times says
Gen. Mcclellan is bringing up siege guns from
Yorktown, some of which have already arrived
The rebels show no disposition 10 assume the
offensive again in force, butare evidently prepar
ihg to resist attack -
Their occasional demonstrations ike those Of
Saturday night, seem intended TO draw US into
an attack, but they have no General who Is eapa-
bic Of making Mcclellan fight until he gets ready,
nor Of making him fight upon q plan Of their Sc
lection. n t'1.#
Il was agreed between Col. Keyes and General
Howell Cobb, in their recent conference, that
Surgeons taken on the field should not be re-
garded as prisoners or war, but as non combat
ants This arrangement has been sent to Wash
ington for approval.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
All Reading Matter on this page
Is from our Last Evening Edition
Anothsr s.Order Ne. 40


General Order No s, issued by General
sohofsld, commanding in Missouri, is a
great improvement on Gen. Halleck's,
which has become both famous and inh-
nous. The order declares that a the reb-
els and rebel sympathizers viii be held re-
sponsible in their property, and, if need
be, in their persons, for the damage to
property and destruction to human life,
whether Of citizens or Union soldiers,
caused BY guorrillas. Five thousand dol
lars for every citizen or soldier killed, from
one 10 five thousand dollars for every one
wounded, and the full value Of all property
destroyed or stolen BY these bushwhackihg
assassins and robbers, viii be assessed and
collected from the secessionists Of the
community where any given outrage may
occur"
The St. Louis Daily Union says that this
order is just what is demanded. Justice
demands it. The peace and quiet Of the
State, and the security Of good citizens de-
mand it. No plan more effective could be
adopted to restore peace and protect loyalty.
Those who, in cOwardly secret have foster
ed and supported the rebellion, win now be
interested, personally and financially in
its suppression. Gen sehofeld order has
touched the tender cord. Its vigorous and
thorough enforcement will effect the object.
No order has been issued which has been
30 gladly welcomed as this win be the loyal
men whose estates and lives have been
kept in constant peril BY these lawless and
bloOdthirsty bandits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27


HOUSE
The members Of the House. shortly ahef as
sembling, proceededto TO attend the Court Of In
peaehment, for the trial Of Judge Humphrey.
IIl la sREATE -94 20 r aiotf'
Mr.. Trumbull presented seyeral petitions in
favor Of Ship Canal fran Lake Michigan to the
Mississippi River
Mr.. Foster presented petitions for the passage
ola banErupt act. Aia I6Hf
Mr. Foster, from the Committee on Pensions
reported bill for the relief Of the widow Of Gen
c. F. Smith. .-- l.-F -
On motion Of Mr., poolittle the bill 70 grant the
proceeds Of certain public lands TO a in the con-
structon Of the Northern Paciic Railroad, was
taken up and passed. -f. ---.-..s .r-ra-arT
On motion Of Nc. Sumner the bin to carry into
the treaty with Great Britain tor suppFessine the
Slave Traae, vas taken lp.-
Nays-Messrs. Carlisle, Kennedy Powell and
Salisbury.
Onmofion Of Mr. Wade the bin for the admis-
sion Of the State OF Weeten Virginia into the Uh-
ion, was taken up. frTItIF TBVTFE
Mr.. sumnet said that there was condition in
the hill which recognized slavery until the end Of
the year 1868 so that thebill would admit another
slave State into the Union, to which be vas oP-
he offered as an amendment that within Ghe
limits Of the State there shall be neither slavery
nor involuntary serYitude, Otherwise than as .
/ punishment Tor crime, whereof che party shall
Pending the question the Senate resolved itsell
INTO algh court OF impeachment for the trial ol
Judge Humphrey. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
sIIrvario1 Prices \ RIohmonl.

An extract from letter from rebel
husband in Richmond to his wife, which
was found on the Peninsula, gives this pic
ture Of life in the rebel capital;
You speak Of wishing to get to RiehmoHd
LEI ne GdDits gOH Rof 10 cone. Friends that
,5srs glad to ses you before lBOlld Hoi Be HOv.
II g near tpon stafUdfi0H Nth epeTy one.
Board S., 80 per day, and nothing 10 eat At
that. Mr.. Dudley was kind enough "a giEe
ne q room ct the depot and he and and
three or four others, are messing and
doing our own marketing and cooking. !
viii give you sample Of what We have TO
pay for what We eat Bacon, 60 cents per
pound beef and larah, 60 cents per pound ;
cofee, 81 80 per pound sugar, 60 cents
greens, 80 cents per head bread, 10 cents
per loaf; molasses, s. per gallon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
FRoaI WAsHINGrnN. -

WAsHINGTOS, June 25
The Small Note Bill, vetoed by the President,
had reference also to banks outside OF the District
Of Columbia, which have flooded the community
with small notes. The laws in relation to the
District banks, the issue Of which are nominal are
unchanged
Ip every case Of prisoners taken in arms
sentenced to death, the record Of the tribunal
before whom the trial was had. will be forwarded
for the action of the President ofthe United States
without whose orders no such sentence shall be
executed. y -..i- y -. A. i...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
ARRTYAL oF sTeK soLpIRRs.

lNEW ORKs June ..
The steamer Commodore, with SICK soldiers
from " House. has arrived. Among them
are the following from miscellaneous regiments /:
J. Lewis, Ith Michigan; W. McMann, 18th Wis
consin, D. Fox, lst Michigan A. Judson, Ber-
fornia, L. Vestal, 10th Indiana, H. P. Wright 5th
Michigan, ID LIEUTENANT H. l. Johnson, Signal
Corps, S. KOoler, sth Illinois, D. E. TalitoT, Sd
Michigan Wm. Watson 3d Michigan e Nun.
ger, Sd Michigan NJ. Hopkins, sth Cavalry, J. E
GLASS; 7th Michigan, 6. n. Chase 4th Michigan,
q, P. Smith, 5th Wisconsin; E. c. Baker, lst
Minnesota
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
FRn1I RICHnInNn-

NV YORK, June 26.
In an Obscure corner Of the Richmond Despatch
Of June 18th, We find the announeement thai JEFF
Davis had been taken IN at Raleigh, where he had
gone to visit a sick child. AnticipatiOns were ex-
pressed that he would return 20 the Capitol in
few days, but these hopes may prove fallacious.
From the Richmond Despatch Of June 23d:
Twenty-three deserters from our army were
brought into town yesterday Some of the men
will be shot as warning 70 others. -t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Great Meat Contract.

Our young fellow citizen, Ohas. Kahn, ,Jr.,
has Obtained the contract for furnishing Z
fresh meat to the army in the Department
Of tie Ohio. Itincludes the states Of Ohio,
Tennessee and Kentucky, and Is just now
4 huge contract. The letting was made at
Eashvills ustweek. Chsrlie takes bis de-
paTture for Dixie forthwith, 10 assume his
position IS grand killer for the army. TIE
eontrAetis for the months Of july Apgasl
and September .-sGtE. 4i1BsS. il5f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
FRn1r WasHTNcrnN

~ ~ WAsHtSGToS, June eG.
The rumors from New York Of contemplated
changes in the Cabinet are not believed here in
any quarter, and are generally regarded as mere
sPeeulatiOHsi from the fact that the Presidents s
visit to Lieut.. Gen. Scott was on business the
military bearing Of whichis only conjechired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

Connections are made at MonroaTfIle With fhe g1n-
dusEys Ma1sdald Newark r r., at Clyds vita ia
sand1sky, DAYTON Cineiungfi r. r., at FEsmont
with Fremont 3 Indiana r. b, and az Toledo Ult
the Michigan southern 3 Northern Indiana and To-
ledo q alase Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, JACK
ton, ST. Louis and az points Vest NorfhUssf i,iId
Southwest. ~
Trains lrrivB IN Cleveland from Toledo md tha
West AZ 9i A. n, and 9.o5 P n From eandrsirV e
go A. T. L. ID. RuCkER- Sup-ts
CieTelaad, Hay 5. 1852 ----..--..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
-. -. N hl. Cotton.

Z We End In The Kinds County Gazette,
published at Raymond, Mississippi, the
following paragraph: aHIt m
ais IT 50 2-1We learn that il is positive
" asserted at YieksbuTg, that not apouRd
Of cotton has been burned on the planta-
tioHs Of President JEFF Davis and his
brother Colonel Joseph E. Davis, situated
few miles below that city. Ali of last
years crop is said 10 be still on those
places, and accessible TO the Yankees,
should they institute the usual Yankee
curiosity. Can this statement be true
Have the people more patriotism than the
President and his principal staff officer E?
If this report be we'll founded, il manifests
a shameful hunt after the dollars and dimes
st every hazard. ID II it lisa. false gacousa-
ton, denial from those who know should
most assnrsdly be made and that immedi-
etely. oii 'TE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

The Republicans IN the Senate whose
terms will expire with this Congress, are
Morrill,, Of Maine; FoOt, Of Tefmoht /;
sumner. Of MASSACHUSETTS,; Dixon, Of Con-
neolieat4 Simmons, Of Rhode Island King,
Of New York; Wiimot, Of Pennsylvania +;
IFads.-of Chic; Chandler Of Michigan,
and DOOliifle Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Dixon,
Of 0Oanecticut, has already been chosen
his own successor. GOV, Sprsgue succeeds
1R. Slmmoas of Rhode Island. /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
The HsstOry of the zrh Indiana Re gimeHt
After the Port Republic battle corres-

The Hsstory of the 9Th Indiana Re EfHeHt
After the Port Republic battle a CORES
pondent in the 7th Indiana writes this brief
and significant history Of that corps
The 9TH went into the engagement with
about $50 able-bodied men-all that were
left Of the l,O40 who left indianapolis in
September last-and after fighting about
two hours came away with only 176. Of
the number engaged 123 were wounded, 8
mortally wounded, 9 killed, 81 missing,
and prisoners. One Of the companies,
&C" has not a commissioned officer left,
and has only 25 able bodied men in its
ranks.
Out of a full regiDsHt Of good and viii
ling soldiers, which was organized in the
Fourth Indiana Congressional District last
fall, and sent into Virginia to do battle for
the Constitution, the laws, and the Gov
ernment OF the United States, less than two
hundred are nov able to bear arms, the
baiance having died Of disease, wounds re
eei1ed in battle, ana been discharged, bro
ken down, or are on sick leave or in hos
pitals. I'D FIdJlG ~ &Hi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
C,IEFBBAgNIlD, ] "a ; J aP.ITITsBURGH
sETSES a66-7s5E Nm &
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. 3.
-
sUlIlIER 4RR4SGEMEST-

On and after Monday, Nay 5, 1862, Trains WI I'm
daily as follows, Sundays excepted
COS A. y. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Sto1sa at eli staff1lI
on southern Division, except " Arlington AID
arrives IN loledo a. losl3 A. NJ and Chl1ll1
AZ SIS P. n.
KS P. h NORTHERN MAIL-siop8 e. ali Illticl1
on Northern Division, and arrives at sandnsky
$50 ?. \. TELEGRAPH EXPRESs-Stopsat at al stl-
fiQns on southern Division. except Mll1il7-
ton and Clay Arrives In. Toledo az IQ.f5 p. ~;
.r. Chicngo AZ a.lEA.M l.l1.lEI r.lEf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
From BOSTON.
CONGREssIONAI..

The Y. 8. steamer Mississippi, from NeY Or.
leans the 18th inst, arrived here this morning. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
STOVES & TIN-WARE.

THE "DESPATCH" COOKING
STOYE-Haying during the past VIII tier, been
improved Is undoubtedly the B EST st Ove in the
Market. It's Baking, Roasting and BUoiln { proper
ties are unexueptiOnabe and IN economy OF Fue It
unparalleled with It's new patent Crate it vii burn
Coal we'll Wood most admirably; the On en- being
Thoroughly ventilated il will produce pei feet and
healthy bake equal that Of Bakers Brie z uEen;
Roasting and Toasting is done bot9re the o. en IRE,
and BrOing over live Goals on the hearth as COMMON
sense dictates II a manufactured in This c y, and
the material used and the workmanship are Of the
best duality; finally, II gives perfect sasfac lion 10
ALI hundreds Of hnusekeepers IN this city a. 1d sr-
rounding country who daily using Il will .estiy-
THE MORNING. STAR COOKING STOY d IS =
new aud desirable pattern, which, With ety OF
others, make our stock complete, We also b. we on
hand great variety Of HarlOF Cooking and Other heat
ing Stoves for sale at reduced prices -.rlW l5u
We are constantly supplied with all the neYe and
most beautiful styles Of ENAMELEB CRATE.
Also-an Of the most useful articles Of Hols, Eur.
nishiHg Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools, Wea. eiGst
hseeiyng the latest improved styles Of BIRD CA .ESy
which offered az the lowest cash prices. We mon-
ufcture largely and have for sale at wholesale and
refl all the various articles Of Plain and Jap Rued
Tin, Copper and Sheet-lrOn Ware. We oter TN . al
most endless variety Of goods In line for sale az
the lowest cash prices, on the One Prico System.
DB-All Housekeepers and those who conteu .pIafa
0lspkeeuIna and ne ssfest OF p are Sst
eordally Invited 70 call before purchasing eleEherD
'mar2l6 ~ No.50, South side Pub. square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

NEW Music BRIGHT BE TIE
q fllnir5 ara sung v7ifh rraat Eucee1 bT HIS AGA
Wetb, foi islfebb sigfsfs''l Liles -. 49, n
gt-rtlr Rrrs snrr Home Of ny Ap4tu-' Ellle s
riSf.r III thaahore seat lc any faltQL l1l J ll-
state on reoalpt q the marked pricas Puhl.1s al
- No. 5 Euclid-5t, cIeTel1rId, o.
~ Piancd, snail lHstrgmcut8a and 1tll-.a on
kinda eQnIta1tT a hand ...-.
=. til1ol tl1od end 1lElls 5-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

NLEYELAND PAPER Comply.
O-Msnglacturers Of NETS, BOOK nnd wa
PlhG RAFAk. Qr1orH lied pronpfly -
~. W, TATIlOR, "A F-nk- 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
R0ARlINa.

p0ARDING,--ONK Or G Ro. ToUNa
I'D Men, or Man and his Wifn caTs and Board h, 3
1Tiysts fslniy, at 81 BolivGf-st Te rms moderate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

- liiEons wishing cnnvUyanco % either Of the
above Irains or Boats wisi b called Cor hy Coacnes
q stevens Omnibus Limo, BY having their address
et ne Omnibus ooe lt7 Suporior-st, nSxt door to
tn Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
TAILORING.
nYERS.
ENQRAVING.

nRATNARD b BURRIDGE, 81
4h 80 a. Z cleveland, Ohio, DESIGN Ale AID
f1fkF0GR h0Ss5 1PiIERs and ENGRAVINg q. WOOD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS u &
" --- CINCINNATI RAILROAD- -
- a
> - .r-.-nlr-r,- ~ ..----,-r---- =.

ln and after Monday Nay 5, lss2 Pnusehspr Tufig
will leave Cleveland as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

l.5s A. 3. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN stopping at
+ Girards Ashtabula and PainesTiIla onlY, anf
arrives at Cleveland at $50 a. u. -
I;lo a. 4. NAIL TRAIN,--stoDBing q AZ s,asieag
-r and Wickliia, and arrives at Cleveland at ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
CLEVELAND & ERIE RgR. a
MEW
suMMER ARRANaE5fENT.

On and after Monday, May 5, lss2, Passenger Trai
Eill run as follows, Sundays exuapt4d',i at el
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOSEPH FEUsIER, N a'l

hotfB0 herTin 81 on the Canal Cleveland, o. 2 Z
Receives and cells at best market ias Flour, Grain,
Fruit, &C, Agent for Tie sale9t Wooden Pals and
pB- Particular attention paid 10 the salo Of Foul
Try, Butter, Eggs and Lard. Remittances promptly
made. ie3fqQ
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
81 6 Il orb cu:

CGin9.hntt Surd, YailSr NJ. Il. bsIiritb.)
9Im 29am @uBuf, IN bsn @TtttIn, In Gang.
f6womm, Sarnb g.. 5Satu6m Won QspI unb
Sarot @m S&wars, aft 2 SaHr, 10 Ncnot
unb 8 Sas.
am 2tsn Stptsmtsr, In SsitsItu9, an Ser.
Ymfsttr, SattarIna, @bslattIn SCn Scbn Hfr,
I'm Glitter bon 69 Sjatrm unb 4 0l0nattn.
9tm 27lm Gtptrmtr, In egnntaun, al Fer
94olrIu6b gInno Mlria, Gbsaottn BON Ytttr
Sldman, alt 81 Sabrsn unb z NlUuatm.
gIm 5tsn Grptsmtn, in StG'SanCSn, Dicnt'
scmwv Gaun.y, an ttr SEr,WaIrIu6t, . a H..
tstS &uts Gin nlssmsin esafhtr 8iirssr
unS frisblistsntr Srsunb uno Batter, i'm IItsr
BON "a Sabrsn, 0lrratsn unb Gnsn.
9tm 8tsn Gsptsmtsr, In Stw' SnnOUtr, 81 E.
Shuly, getttpt tts I6n9t ptritrrbs'
nm @9tw. SctnnneS GauIp, IN bsm tpten gl'
ter vcn IS Satren, 8 NGnattn uno Sassn.--
Sis srIsbts 81 gnfsl urb "a lltrsGnFd.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
2lns f1iinnefeta.

St.paul, 6. SFtober. Sine Se.
peibe pon Sen. Siblep bon Der Miin.
oun9 oe6 Sbippcipa Stromes beridtet
8ir linb eil'er Ibtbcitun9 freunbiibrr
Snoianrr be9e8ntt, bic iib BON ben @rops
9etrennt botten uno rpeId)e 81 meiBe Sc
fouoens nit iib brahter, 6enen fie bcbilfz
lib oclpefen tparen, iib pon Der 8anbe Der
eittle @rc,p Snoionsr gu befreicn. Die
iunaen Srauen poren gan; pon Breuesn
Gberpdlti9t, Gap iie ii6 pcn Der obIdeus
liben, efeIbaften 8ebantIune ibrer Sdns
ger eri6it faben.
gu 98oob Cafe bate am %. Septem=
ter Elm 8efcbt fatt9efunten, tpetbes nit
Der 3urG&trebun8 Der Snoianer enbiote.
llniere Geute babcn ID SneianCr be9ras
ben.
Sen. Siblep bat ale Snbianer uerbaf,
tet Die i'm Seroo&t ftebeny bob fie an oen
an Der @ren;e pcrtibten 80poIttb1tiofei:
ten S6eit 0encmmen baben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
9tn rcfslutce Madden

&ei ocm Nurtbmarfb bon Unions fol,
oaten burd Nenport, &entufD, brod)te
jbnen cin im0e5 Mdbben @aFer, 3rpiss
bad II (. ~. Ginc SecsIfioniitin, bic ibr
inla9, l0cbte eorliber uno bemerFte, oos
iidb tCine SaoD NIT iolhen 1in9rn ouf
ocr StroBt gu tbun MAIDEN wdrbe oonn
;ri0tc lie ouf Die SABINE uno duBtrte ib
poItte, Der GincolnsSeBEn lG0c i'm Gtous
bC. Narauf fict oas MGtttn iibcr bic
SEceiiicniiten Der, CAB iDr cine Moul.
lbrlle, rip ibr ben Gra9en bon Der Sbuts
fer nne oa6 feiccne &leio in SeBtn. Sie
lpuroe orrctirt. Dem 8itbtcr 9eltano iie
frei, mas iie 9etban unc lpurGm iie alto
9e6anoeIt babe, lporauf fie ebrcnpcu ents
loiTen lpuroP. Gie Sete1fioniitin befam
ben Rotb, iib I'M ibre eioencn 2(nocle.
9enDclttn 81 ttimmern uno Feline unions
ldetc6, mdbrcn0 iic ltnionSioloaten ers
qui&en, Su inIultiren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
Niid!Aua SCR NEbrllCl1.

00rri6buro,l2 IL. Sft. Ser 5rino
b0t Uori0e 9tddbt @ettD6bur9 UerIafen,
tr bat tti Ntw Martet Die Baltimore
S1io Siienbabn ibfribritten, Die GiIen.
babn:Sleiie auf9eriiitn uno oieEetesra.
pbsn ;erlt0rt.
Die &ebellen baten fooann ben @eo
nab oem Mcnoeaep uno pctomac einoc.
fbla9en.
ltnitre Gopalletit Urrfclat Den Seine,
aber lpabribeinli6 81 Ipit.
Wdn ipribt bier popcn, Dap MltGlcl.
ian cen retirirencen Ssino auf;ufan9en
ii6 beitrebt. Ge miro aber Iebr te;mei.
felt, oab ibm oslin0t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
Csinfdu Ssr arbsllsn iu llenn(DluOnisn.

y t 6 bur8, 10. Sfttr., s ltbr
Hpenoe. 9cuperneur Curtin bat foloenz
ce 0epeibe pom Sol. McGturt crboIten /.
@bam ber6bur9, 10. Sft. Mers
eerebur9 1T oarb Stuarts 6 8ebelleu Ga
9aHerIe beieet uno biefe rICtt ieet 9egen
ebambCr66ur9 Dor. Sic baben ale Wfers
ce uno ouee anoere Gi9entbum ju Wer:
cer6bur9 mc99enommen uno GcnfGeerirs
tee popiCr9elo oafur an9eboten. SD
papse nl9t .9sb6rt, Dap fle ir9eno Semono
lonit 0ePrdnPt bdben.
S0rriSb bur9, 10. Sft., IL lltr
2(6Fn66. SOCben BON Gbippeu6buro
ein9e9an9ene 0epeiben beitdtioen bic
9fo6riht, oaB bic Retelen 6 Gbambcr6buro
bfle9t baben. Die Qpontaaroe beffebt
aug 1000 Wam Gapaaerie unb 6 Sc.
fbGRen Qrtitlerie,
Ole Hebelen babsn bic 1eleerapbsn.
Or9Rte tu Sbamberebur9 abBeId,nitten.
y m ber6bura, 10. Sft. Inn 8
ubr aeeneS. gtlpa ! 500 g1ann ,u
Qferee lne iOSben in ben Steten einoes
rGcSt. Sic iinb nit Gorabinern telpaif:
net uno fdbren parIamentdrsSlaa9en
SIe perlan8en RE an8elebenfsn MGHuer
oe6 SIsden6 5u ieben,
Gls baben cine lfartt Strtitmatbt, ct
Wa eIns Wei!e bon &bambereburo, man
lagtt aber 5000 Wann, welAe beute
AbsHo in eem SIe6en erlpartet lpercen.
Gd. McSlure unb 9rcf0B Marf6aQ
StImald iin6 spei Meilen pcm Slcden
8e9an9sn, UNI nit Gem RebtlIen Som.
maneeur gu iprttbsn. Sc fam nitbt6
9etban 'Usreen, auBer eaB pir un6 er9e
ben.
@lr Irben Der NnFmft Der Dan,en
StreItmatbr in elmer balttn Stunoe ent:
8s0en.
Ole &stel(tn fine bei {5antoG dbe
Den petomlc 9e9an0en uno sur pittS.
burg PlPt uGtr 6a5 4lno 9eeommen.
Die SepOften Der 8onP uon Gbam.
ber6bur9, iino felt Dem IeBten lleberfolt,
ne3 nlbt Don NeW:WorP juriidaGbrabt.
8ouperneur Curtin lbiebt ieet bic
Srnppsn oae &bal binauf Urr.
Da6 Saupt Gorp6 Der 8ebcUtn fcu 3u
Ct: Gbcmas, 7 MeiIen bon bier iteben.
parri6bur9, IL. Sft., Mor9en6 3
ubr. eDombersbur9 1T 8eitern 2(benb
UNI 7 uDr ttber8eben. Der SeIeerapben:
Operator ipolIte eben bic SbatGabe Der
urber9abe bsri6ten, ais bic DrGbte abs
9et6nitten ipuretn.
Die Burger BON @bambsrsbur9 iino in
elnem SpetialsSroin bon oa obgereiit.
Die &ebellen Sruppcn in GDomberss
bura beitfbfn nur aus Gavallerie une fol-
len 5000 M2oun jdbIsn.