davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-04

Druggists & Grocers city ass ortm't A 81 33
Hats, caps, furs (gen'l assortmt) sc 90 G5 g
Hardware shell goods gen'ly) $500 %
Reclamations Pcmptlyand Fairly Adjusted
Mark Packages ''Fast Express Line, via G. W. r."
IN NEW YORK R1er assa a. nuas9n
ger Depot, So Warren ST., or at Canalst. Depot.
in BOSTON sss se0d Raroa sa'f Depo
and mark as above. ..r.st. -. 49, go
Eastward bound freight Of every description will
be forwarded at lowest cure mt rates and If from
tern Roads, should be consigned TO ''A.WALLING
FORD, Chicago, or "GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
Detroit ~
For the transportation of Live Stock to Buffalo, Al
bany, New YORK. and Boston this routes unequalled
for speed, stock cars, sleeping for Droyers
spacious and convenient yards for stock making II
most desirable route for shippers
Through bills ofLaing given and RecIamations
paid atany ofthe Company's Offices.
Q. j. BRIDGES, Managing Director G. ". r., Ham
ilton. JULIUS MoyiUs, GENT agent, Buffalo Tnos.
BELL, Genl Fr't Agt., Hamilton. W.J.SPICER, Agt.
Detroit. Il. p. BEACH, Agt. 273 Broadway, NY
U. KlMBALL, Agt 81 State ST., Boston.
A. WALLlNGFGIeD ID, Western Ag't,s
Cor Lake and Dearborn sts., opp. fremont House.
3 y - TF-EHE tEEEGs TaE weN &ssaa 80.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-04

They have the highest testimc malls and certificate
in their favor from families and the public press
They will run backward or forward making smooth
and elastic stitch all kinds fabric.
Fl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-04
1861. THE 1861.
FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

IlAlILIONIAD.
70 all Points i'm the South. West, and
Northwest.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-04

They are simple in their construction that
child of twelve years car work them with ease. w,
warrant the secure though every third stitch b.
cut. They make stronger and handsomer seam thai
can be made by hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
Prsns.lss Of CsL Barnstt.

The City Council did 3 good thing last
night in unsnimOnsly adopting rssOlu-
ton in isEor Of the promotion Of Col jas.
Barnett, Of the Fnt Ohio ARTILLERY, to .
Brigsdsr eeneralsbip. We have before
spoken Of the desirableness Of this promo
tlon, and We hope immediate action will
b taken in the matter. Col B ,rnett is an
able and thorough ofiosr, who, st the fret
sau fer aid, one year ago, took the Geld sith
six pieces Of artillery, and did invaluable
usrTics in Western Yirglnia Be has ell the
qualities which 60 to make up the true
nsa and soldier, and not one Of his very
many aequsintanoes but would rejoice to
zee his merit thus recognised.
P.s-sInOs writing the above, We have
sssR 9 petition, signed by his Honor the
Mayor, snd every member Of the City
Council, to Gov. Tod, requesting him, as
the executive Of the State Of Ohio, to nom
mate Col. Barnett for this position. We
have great confidence that the move will
meet with early and gratifying success,
and that we can soon address our Clevs.
land artillerist as Brigadisr General Bar
astt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03

We learn by letter written on the 10th
ult on board the Mississippi, of Ship Islsnd,
that an expedition is being organized there
to aot against New Orleans, Independent Of
Com. Porter,s gunbOst and mortar feet
snd-thst il is 10 be Of the most formidable
kind. The Writar says: We are going to
take our topmasts and yards down, two
hundred and hfty tons Of coal out cables,
extra anchors, 50, 60 as 10 tighten her up
10 eighteen feet; We are then going back to
the Pass, over the bar if We can, and up
the river With the rest Of the feet, 10 attack
and take Forts Jackson and st. PHILIPPE,
and then further up to lombard New Or
leans At the same time We understand
that Foote is to come doWn snd meet US.
So you can understand what formidable
undertaking Il is going TO be. We have to
pass within three hundred yards Of Fort
Jackson, and II am not very much mis-
taken We will either be blown out Of the
water or else scalded to death, for our en-
gines and boilers viii be way above the
water line, and no coal in the bunkers to
protect them. The feet will be ready TO
attack In Eve or siA Weeks, so it is not
likely you will hear from me again until it
is al over, and by that time q good many
Of US will be gone to tour long homes.
There are ct least ffty vessels here now,
and others coming in every hour. The
Harr et Lane has just arrived from New
York with Com. Porter on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03

Imagine 8 hole thirteen inches in diame-
ter, with seventeen inches Of solid iron pour
ed around it five feet long, and the depth Of
the bore three feet, and you have 8 tolerably
good idea Of one Of our mortars. Into this
great engine Of war is placed first Of all Q
large scoop or shovel full o powder (twenty-
five pounds, or an ordinary powderke fun, J
tied in flannel bag, then covered by pecu-
liar kind of waddiDg. After this one of the
enormous bombs, weighing when filled over
220 pounds, in which is placed a metallic
fuse. The bag is pierced, the mortar is ad-
justed to the proper angle Of inclination, and
the right direction attained first by the gem
eral position Of the boat, and in a minor de.
gree by the training of the carriage. The
Runners stand back behind the tsrpaulins,
the ooncussion is SO tremendous as TO endan-
ger their sight and hearing when exposed ;
the match Is spplied, and away goes themes
senger of death, Kissing along in its fiery
course. The mortar boat meanwhile is COW
cred with dense smoke of ''villainous salt
petre, which slowly drifts away. The great
thunderer sits there few PAGES to the rear,
light smoke family curling from his caver-
nous mouth, as if nothing had happened. In
q few Eainutss he is spOnged out and Is ready
for another charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
This Afternoons Report.
FRON FORTRRss nTONROF,

FoRTREss MohRon, April l.
A flag Of truce from Norfolk TO-DAY
brought letters from federal prisoners, and
dispatch from General Hager to General
Wool.
The Norfolk pppsrs noticed large military
movements going on at Old Point, and say
large reinforcements are landing there, and
at least one hundred large steamers and
transports are at the whsrves and in the
channel. They also notice that Vice Presi-
dent Hamlin, with party Of lA6.ss, visited
Fortress Monroe on Monday.
A dispatch from Charleston says General
Evans advanced on North Edisto Island with
2, 900 troops, but finding 6, 600 Federals there
he retreated In a mastery manner.
The gunboRt Seminole arrived here this
afternoon from Port Royal, bringing dates to
Saturday Last. Fort Pulaski had been thor
oughly invested for Thirty days and was mo-
mentsriiy expected TO surrender.
It was said that there are about 500 rebels
in Fort Pulaski, and they had offered to 60
out with the honoIs Of war, but Gen. Sher-
man demanded unconditional surrender, and
would on the lst of April epen FIRE on them
II they refused to yield. ...
The rebels had Withdrawn all their forces
from the coast of Georgia, and had abandon
ed the works at Thunderbolt, taking all the
guns to Savannah. The General landed a
force and destroyed Thunderbolt Fort, which
is within Eve mile of Savannah, over good
shell road.
Refugees from Savannah says that the
friends Of the troops inside Fort Pulaski had
offered $50 600 to any one who would rescue
them. y
A refugee from Charleston represents there
Is great panic there since the capture of
Newbern. The women and children were
leaving and the general expectation was that
q terrible blow wOnld be struck there.
From FloridA the intelligence was most
gratifying. The Union sentiment was strong
ly developing itself 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April L

WASHINGTON, April l.
HOUSE.
An amendment was adopted that Trust
Companies be included with the Banks,
Savings institutions, So, and thatthey pay
8 per cent. on their income. A new Sec
ton was added, providing that on and Of.
ter May next there shsIl be paid for every
insurance pslioy which may be made, re-
neWed, continued or endorsed, duty Of 10
cents for every 500 insured ior one year,
So.
Mr.. Colfax moved to strike out the sec
tion IeYying duty on advertisements.
Mr.. Wright thought that the press ought
10 come up to the work.
Mr.. Oolfax was Of the same opinion, but
BY this bill, without taxing advertisements,
publishers we're taxed more than their pro-
portion, on the articles used, and for pa
per, telegraphio messages, gas-light, 60
They might as well impose tax on board
ers OF hotel, or on lawyers for every
criminal or civil suit.
Mr.. Wright said that persons engaged in
every branch Of business, merchants. az
we'll as mechanics, were taxed less than
newspapers, which ought 10 besr their just
proportion.
Mr.. Stevens replied, that in England 8
large income was derived from the tax on
advertisements, as well IS the tax on news
paper stomps The eommittee, he thought
had already made large concessions, by re
ducing the tax on printing paper and strik'
ing cut that on ink.
Mr.. Colfax said that experience had
shown that the English tax o., newspaper
and books aa5 tsx 6a kho iledge, and
that the people demanded and secured {
rsformstiOn In this particular.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
The marlets at CharIeslou

TAe Pert Royal correspondent Of the
New York Tribune has received some items
Of interest from Charleston, from which We
quote; e e9
Provisions Of nearly every kind are ex.
tremely scarce and high. Common coarse
salt, worth twenty-five or thirty cents in
New York, vas sold f.r S15 g sack; tea,
81, so a Pounds bacon almost impossible to
be had a. any price. The mistress Of one
Of these slaves had paid $40 the day before
for e small ham. The commonest bro.
gsns, ordinarily worth ssVsnsy-fve cents q
pair, sold for 81 and IS pair, while fer
boots the price was $50 Two regiments
from North Carolina were sent home few
days since. They we're 50 pressed by hun
ger that they broke into the bakeries an /
seized their contents, Offering North Caro-
lima money in payment, and when that vac
refused ss worthless they carried of the
bread defsntly. 7s-
Two lines Of intrenchment entirely sur
round the city Of Charleston, the nearest
at distance Of two miles and hall, the
outer Eve miles from the city. Extensive
forti6eations have been erected on Ashley
River, three mllss distant, and strong
works also on Cooper River, four miles
from Mount Pleasant. James Islsnd, con.
sidered to command an important spprcaoh
to the city, Is strongly fortified and nu-
merously garrisoned It has long been
known that the river from Stone to
Charleston is obstruoted by piles. ESery
effort has been and 6enlihtes to be made
to strengthen the defsnsss on all sides and
in the harbor The famous floating battery
built and used for the attack on Fort Sum
ter, now lies moOred near Fort Johnson
which is only an open earthWOrk for iti
support and protection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.
A private letter, dated from on board
the Seminole, says that the Seminole, Wy
sndOtte and Norwich, under command Of
Captain Gillis, senior officer, proceeded up
the Wilmington River, and upon arriving
within mile Of the SkidEsy battery, dis
persed the rebel cavalry stationed there by
shells, and then destroyed the batteries.
The rebel force then fed, leaving every
thing behind them, evn their dinners.
Captain Gillis landed and hoisted the
American flag on the Fampsrts. Another
flag was hoisted over the rebel head quar-
ters By Acting Master Steele.
Ihe rebel batteries were entirely de-
stroyed but the dwellings, we're spared.
The dwellings were afterwards destroy.
ed by the rebels.
The batteries mounted 10 guns, and we're
veil built The squadron has returned tc
WarssW Inlet.
Fort Pulaski has not yet resigned, bul
must do 30 shortly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
Office No. f42 Superior Street


The committee disagreed as to the motion
os Mr.. ColfaX 70 strike out the advertise
ment section. The section WBs finally
amended 90 follows, and then retained in
the bill; N
The tax en- advertisements shall be ss.
Sessed in the amounts received for the
came, not the amounts charged, and is re-
duced from to8 8. Newspapers with less
than 1000 OirnulstiOn or whose receipts
are less than 81 900 per snnum FOR sdver-
tisements, are exempted frCm any adver-
tising tax. --r.-T
The committee rose and the House ad-
journed. d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
surgeons and Nurses Wanted.

The following dispatch was received In
Cincinnati, on Monday, from Tennessee:
COLUMBIA, TEEN., March 81.
DR.. George AsndsHhaII, Chairman of CON.
mittss on Surgeons and NuTSss of Sanitary
Committee:
WeWsnt surgeons badly, but must have
them examined. Surgeon Moore and two
physioians, appointed BY your Commission,
had better examine them. We want SIX at
Nashville, ana as many more as you can
send to report there, and be sent on to the
sr1lv to serve under contract, at 500 per
month.
Good nurses viii be employed ct sfteen
dollars per month. ~
- z. MU1nGE, sufgeoa.U. s. A.
rs q 4 = - M0dicol Director.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
FROlI NEW YnRK.

NEW YORKl April 2. :
A letter from Hamilton, Bermuda, 2Ist'
says the steamer Bermuda arrived yester.
day at St. Georges from Liverpool The
report is that she has on board so tons Of
gunpoWder. Ut
Everything in regard to her is kept
quiet BY those on board.
She has brought some passengers, and il
was rumoTed last evening that Mr.. sldsll
was one Of them.
She will leave again as soon Is she oh,
tains supply Of eosl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03

FOorFsipondshos Of the Cincinnati eazstte.I
WAsHINaFoE. March %.

WASHINGTON, March %
The noise Of rattling baggage wagons,
the clang6r' Of braBs bands, the olatter Of
cavalry, and the solid, grim tread Of
marching regiments resounds through the
air as / write this, denOting that the
camps aroune Washington are being rap
idly evacuated, and that Ws are on the eve
of some great military denomination. 1t
is not for me 10 impart the knowledge |
have gained ia relation 10 the magnificent
army Of the Potomac, for to do thst would
be compromising that army, as well ss my
self; but your readers may nOtg positively
rest assured that they will receive nslo' Of
very startling character tgithiR ths nszt si1
daysi Everything is kept quiet here, and
tven the troops do not know their destina-
ton, nor are any conjectures throWn out as
10 the eonteSop plated movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
FROa WAsHINGT0N-

WASHINGTON, April 2.
Intelligence has been received from
Richmond via Baltimore that the rebels are
sending their tobacco to the interior
towards Dansvills and Formville, and be-
yond Petersburg.
1t is added that private citizens have
no oeontrol over cotton and tobacco, the mil
itsry having assumed charge Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
ConouseIon d dc Pitlsbursh aIortars


A Pittsburghsr on one Of the mortar
boats on the Mississippi gives the follow
ing account Of the effects of the firing;
ETo give you en- idea Of the concussion
caused By the discharge Of the mortars, l
will tell you the effect it had on some
thingsof my own. had ell my clothes
in 3 strong box, placed in the hold Of the
mortar boat After two or three dis
charges Of The mortar, the box was shat.
tered 70 pieces and ny clothes scattered
over the hold. It even broke the straps Of
ny knapsaok, and scattered the contents
Ny cap was bloWn OVERHEARD and lost. The
WindoWslof tugboat 3 quarter Of q, mile
distant was broken. As for the eject on
myself It made mealmOst BE- deaf ss post
and feel soontinuAl ringing in my esrs." !"
Two days later, he Rdds;--aThe hring Of
the moftar5 has ceased to have any effect
on me, and have entirely recovered from
the deafness first oOcssioned By it, r-.
!.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
ObEVELAND, COLUMBUS Z
~ --4- -OHsIHEAfL sB.AII-gehDsF



ls5i-G WmTER ARBAHGkaEGsi la-a.
C,, and Gfssr Monday, HOyarsbsr ~ d, P,----,
ger Trains win leave Cleveland IS aoll1Vs
Firss Trsin5s;oo a. Mstopplng g az s.atiols 0E-
Hioh, Iberia, Edens Berlin and 0Tanqs, aFri-
Ying et GFestlils losse A. A.; colgnbl5 - 2.
n; Dayton $50 P. H. Oin6innati 6sI5 p. ~
Indianapolis 800 p n Loui5tills 1.S0 A. ~
g. Logi. z. los45 A. NJ ohieago ~ Orsstliasss
second Trlin--7s55 2. M.-stoBpinE e II stations
Ibsria, Eden, Berlin, Levi Csntrs, Crsngs ~
6oianBSs isS a. q isysSs sos 4. 81; y + - =
ginnati 7sl5 A. ~; IndianaP0lis gaoA- a.; s..
Louis ll.10 z. n; LOUISVILLE 3.Is =. ~; Chiols
Eo Via Orostlins 1910 A. N.-I-- go
Trains stop to leavs Passsng gsIs g eli stations ana
top only 2 tsSs Fasaenzeru On sigeat = ItationI
Ersi1s isSSs Columhus a. soHots; 1t Erain-SsE
A. n, and arriEe Ia Cleveland af s.s9A. u. q Tral
r-7lls 2, n, and arrives n tlasalanesil8 ?. H
vv 0RHE0TIOH Hasd
ghaIbF, Eandulky, EanElsld 3 EeEurl. 3alIroad M
p azE1ald, NJ SeIlfoni Asaarsi Aanalfiii1
orsslfns' Fisa51rEs. Fors wayne oIssazO Ran.
Lisa, Fort WaySs. Is5orsS. q 49, - Is.
gglt ard Aaat i7E A.anl1ai1, i,csssf, dal
asllou snl BsilsiSntsins Issslrosa HfasQr MARION
selleiontsinsl Sidney pnicn, aunclai In
dinapolis, Terre Hsuts, Fi1o3lues, nlnnil
villa L.QuiTEills, Cairo, Sc. Louis, 81
DesaEaro, With 5PTlnalelf, lf. vernon and Rit4a
.'' % 5urg E.1iiro1d luf 1rTiE Talel1.
uoilUbuI, Little Nikul q oolun1brI- and Ean1r
Hailfoad, ior Aanla, Dayton, lndiansDolil
EeErs HEItss 81 LlouiS, norr0II LoFsIlle'
md Cinct1natis and viii th3 Qllo q ml
EilI-rli katlroal As Oiucinrrf icr Ecurl
Villsl Evansville, Cairo 8. LcuiIi alil q
poin1 on the ohio T1FeIa airrl1
Colambu5 Central Ohio Railroad l0r Ellgss, z5llis
Vile " Keeling, 30 aol-1Q ben. t'i1la e. :
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Ufbana, tu.
- Tor IicEHt8 20 all pclnia and D iln-ala
ply at the Passenger Station, and Is unicn EieEal
Dlnsss i47 3ursrioF stEset. ~
q 8. FLINT, supaFinilndslts
Cleveland Eos. lfh sIesl. Ilt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03

Tie New Orleans Bee remarzal lupon the
G1gulsF ifankneas with which the Federals
ANNOUNCE their plans Of ipYasion, and the
1s singular ddeItY visa which they have thus
,nd.fz ssEa1sd e t1oss Plans' -5-rts ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03

WEo ls IFi-The Philadelphia InqaiFer
ays the nhigh delinquent u at Washington,
81 -boss eT1osure some pfoni-s- bas iiSs51 iss3
given IL the dispatches, is a Cabinet ofiosr.
and not Of the War or Navy Departments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
PLATING 6 BELL HlNGING

SILVER PLATING AHB BEnB BANGING.
THE SUBSCRIBER As PREPARE
I'D 20 re-plats Spoonss Forkf, OlItcr1s Eruii
7hs9 ard an other articles 81 tabs Eare, g good
q pew sI1o, Stair Rods, Door knch1, Ben Pull1,
- rS-,IS7si 81 1latad % order, bT d1a or alnoFns
5rocsGI, e Eood - any otaer e7iaDahEa1ns IN tha
BILL HAHaTEa sno
pFomVtlT nttondsd =, and ~ Wcrk Wl7fnnta7 a.
r.7rsGant tad, at reaIcllillo l1ricoI. .a-a-tl -
Roon 10. 4 Mecdanio'a Block. oar1rr q Pru1Err'
nni Ontario ltreet3. lur 8t1lfl.l itsH =
- IMPROEED HLHNElf, EuEufna Ia ~
l1ua l1Itsae e. ~ 81 8aainF Ess1hfhs.,
40 TpYsa7' aFrhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03

aEA on MONEY Advanced,
4tJy. Uyy IN suus- . rult-uF - cd Iflnd
~ val known WAGEEB' 3 On ICl.-o11scu
n s5sEy kind, viz Z DRY Coca, aardWarl aoid and
IIl15r Plsss W aches Diamondaf Ie1slrl. iEa-lzsI
fToshfng, Eurniturs, oarpets, PiAloss tal1la
~. f411oFEl MercB anaL1ei AID kelr1lll EroDaftI
n srtfeie5 a T1iu9- q - ot affIfl11TE tsIzll,
1-Ine1T gtricflYl Fi7sfs. Estshlrhadl,5i. Watcall
Wi. WAGEER, oflos 10. 3 Wefrr -
goraar SuparioF FtE18t, eFsF Co, a. plEl , 90
rTsSii11 8567s lqIu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
tkIlEGRAPHlC.
REBEL FORCE At lTRlPPAHABNOCK.
THIRTY RRGIBENTS AT
FREDERICKSBURG.
MORE EVIDENCE OF REBEL
ATROCITIES.
FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST.
Successful Expedition up the
Wilmington. a
The Situation at Ft. Pulaski.
An Offer to Treat for It's Sur
render I!
UNCONDITIONAL SURRDNDER
DEMANDED J
s,a,to1 rN,s,otebes IN the CLEVELAND Leader.
FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST.
Successful Expedition up the
Wilmington.
The Situation at IT. Pulaski
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
DEMANDED (!
Special Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader.
FROm WAsHIN GTON. n

Colonel Max Weber, of New York, Gen.
eral Boblen, Of Pennsylvania, Major Benz
Alvord, Psymaster Captain Calvin euner,
Of Tenth Infantry, and James G, Blunt
were nominated Brgadier Generals to.
dav
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
FROM VIRGINIA.

WOODSTOCK, April l.
Gen. Banks advanced from strasburc
this morning towards this point.
When approaching the town Ashby with
his rebel cavalry and infantry disputed the
passage to the place. We passed through
the town, however, the reebls frequently
stopping and throwing shells at us, to
which We replied with effect.
Gen. Banks pursued the rebels to Eden.
burg, i've miles from here.
Ashby in FetFesting burned two turnpike
bridges end one railroad bridge.
All the railroad bridges between here
and strasburg had been previously burned
By the rebels. ---IIl
The only casually on our side Eas-Sas
killed in the 29th PennsylVsnia regiment
One Of the I'd Massachusetts received 6
rife ball on his belt plate, but it vas harm.
less in its effects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
EINlNclLI.. 8.

EOREIGN EXOHANG E..
Drnlta In amoEnfl % gqit non - % i9I9ll =
angland and Franoa, and AZ tha llllFllA gltia8
asrmsuF On Frankfsrt, Berlin llell1ig, vienna
Il HTrs1IberFs Carlei. t1ugI11i hhr11urglt bEeElzli
IiIttTlrf kka1hcim and fI4gles aor 80 y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
WooDsToCE, April "a A. N.

Our guns and musketry drove the enc
ny from Stony Greek, near Edinburg, ct
seven O'clock this morning. They we're in
line Of battle, and within range Of our
guns Probably they were only Ashby's
Command.
Our forces viii build the bridge over the
cree today.
All was quiet during the night. 1t is
not known whether any Of Jackson forces
were engaged,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03

0enEeotionI Er1 11aIl1 Et 10 ths S1ns
dusky, Manaleld and HsElFk 3. Rat lFds with
the sandulky, Dagto1. lnd lln1l11all p, at Erss
mont with Fremont B Indiana ,. B, md AZ Toledo
with ehEl Ml1hi1ln 61llh1fn 3 1cI r Indiana
and EOledO and Wabash kailrpadn foF lhicago, D.
fEUit, 5aek3oHs fcrs agnei l5f 90 LaI1Tattl9
Cairo Alton 90. Louls and n& Eoi1fs 1It, NORTH,
Trains arrive n CisFsiand rnm Eairfo anf tha
Nesti e 80 A. H. sd 80 ?. =. sFcm SanduldF
= ii.' e 4 - l-1da re- .. Ro5KrR.
0i.v,l.nd. NOV. ,ssl. -,,'e =; ? So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
TKLEGRAPHIC.

MORE EVIDENCE OF REBEL
ATROCITIES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
POST-OFFlCE TIMETABLE.

WINTEk ARRANGEMENT FOR
w 0osIng che Mails e the glsysland Post o.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03

CITY Subscribers shrns
Mail susorbeFs Dollars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-03
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