davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
REAL ESTATE,
T.AND

w ESTERN LAND.-H. b. LIT
w TIE, Of the late firm Of Little Keyes, has
constantly on had large quantity Of fne fsrminF
Lands IN Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange
for city or country Rea Estate Personal Properly
Once with Rouse Jennings, Marble Block, siipe.
rIOr-1E. ruawTi.R9t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
YMAN LITTLE nEAI.I

IL REAL ESTATE.-Keeps great variety of Yarns
Nd City Property for Sale or Rent. Also, choios
arming Lands In Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin
cleveland, Ohio. = fefe.f Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
CLEVELAND & ERIE r. R.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

1854 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. issl
On and after Monday, May s. lsez, PASSENGER Fraiu.
VIII run as follows Sundays szcepted): =
LEAVE CLEVELAND
1000 A n. MAIL THANKSGIVING AZ All st.ffo-.
except " tckllne, Mentor, Perry, UnioaTiliA
oay1rOoh and SEanyille, and arrives at RFis
ss - P NJ Dunkirk at 3-s5 P. n; Bullalo Gt
900 P. n CINCINNATI EXPREss-Traiu stogDf,v
az Fainesviile, Ashtabula and GirarS5 oulT
fI 9ag eTflyesa az Erie 200 P r.. Dukirk 9.05 >. n
4;ss P. n; CONNEAUT ACCOMlIODATIOE-stov.
ping at all stations.
go P. N, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinR A
arrives a. Erie at l2;i7 A. n; Dunkirk 80 a.
NJ Buffalo 40 An.
LEAVE ERIE
l53 A. n NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppiaz AZ
Girard, Ashtabula aud PaiDesvills oniyISnd
arrives at Cleveland Al 80 A. NJ
ll:l0 A. n MAIL TRAIN-StOppinR At all stali,ns
and Wickliiie, and arrives at CleFeland af1s9S
Pm ---'s0
lAO P. N. DAY EXPRESS TRAIR-stoppfff4a Al o.
rard, COnnCnut Aahtabula and Pai1egviii.
,, only and arrives in Cleveland at SD p ~
TRAIN will leave C0nus-bt AZ
500 a; NJ stopping at all stations, aTrivin7 AZ
Cleveland at s5lO A. N.
So Second Class Cars are run on all throuQh
All the trains going westward connect at CIevsiand
WITH trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cirrfr-
natl ~ Louis &o-i and all trains going eaEtsfaFd
GTonnect AZ Uqnkirk with tho trains OF the N r. Ef
central and Buffalo s NeE-York City Railroads.
H NOTTINGHAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
RAILROADS.
OLEVELAND & PITTSBTPGH
~ RAILBO DAD
NLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
3. SUMNER ARRANGElfENT.


ls62- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Iss7
On and after Monday, May S. Iss2. rrains viii IN,
daily, a. follows, Sundays 6xcepted,l
SOS A. N. CHICAGO EXPREss-stons A all ,,,,,.,.
on southern Division, except WashinFton nd
arrives In Toledo at los A. n; and ChieaFo
b.43 P. n. NORTHERN MAIL-Stops At All gtation.
on horthern Division, and arrives 81 SEadusly
$50 P. n. TELEGRAPH EXPREss-Stouss AZ All rta
lions on southern Division accept Wsshi1F.
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo al iO-s5 y "A:
Ohieago at 6;l5 A. \.
CONNECTIONS
Opnneetions are made at Monroe7llle with the san
eua5yl Mansfield Newark R.R. az Clyds uifh IA
% %seadusky, Dayton Cincinnati B. r., at fremont
WIN fremont q Indiana R. B., and at Toledo With
the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana "a 10
ledo Wabash Railroads for ChicaEo, DetroiE Jasf.
som kort wayne, LoganspoFb Lafayette, Cairo. AZ
sson1 g. Louis and all points West, Northwest nd
Trains arrive in Clsvsland from Tolsso and m.
west et s25 A. N, and 9.o5 ?. n From sanduSiy a
$40 A. n. I, u RTiGW rP e---.E =
Cleveland, MAY s. 1892 - S-S -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
HORSE-SHOElNG.
AMENESCOP

d W II " n DC VI
II HORSES-Such as Corns,
heYicular, Joint Difficulties,
Sprung Knees and 60 called
Sunken Breasts, Shrunken or
Sweenied Shoulders, Chest
Founder. Cracked HOofs, Rheu-
matism, &c, cured and Value
Improved by HEEDRRsOS 4
PATENT COMMON SENSE SHOE
which conforms with the foot
Of the Horne, and has been
thoroughly tested TO all condi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC.

THIS MORNINGS DISPAFOHES.I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
From the Army of the Frontier.

Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat. I
sPR1NGFlELD, NO., Nov. ll.-Matters With
the Army of the Potomac are in statu quo. Pre-
parations are being made, however, which in.
dicate demonstrations in some quarters before
a great while. The army has been some what
re-organized and several volunteer regiments
of the new levy are added to the army, in ex-
change for Missouri State militia regiments,
which are to occupy towns in the State. The
change is gratifying to all parties.
The enemy in Arkansas is reported to be 90
600 under Hindman and 10000 under Holmes.
The former are near OZARK, and the latter near
Little Rock. There are, however, not to ex.
ceed 1900 men in Little Rock. The North.
western portion Of Arkansas, whence we drove
the rebels, is yet quiet and undisturbed, except
from rowing bands of guerrillas 1t is not
likely the rebels will again try to occupy that
portion of the State.
: Gen. Blunt, with the first division Of this
army, occupies Northwestern Kansas and por.
ton of the Indian Territory. He is watching
the sa mines there, which are in excellent or
der and yielding an abundant supply. In this
division are three or four regiments Of loyal H.
dians, who have been driven from their homes.
They make good soldiers, are willing, obedient,
long enduring and patient-they 60 at all times
and to all places unquestioned, and with almost
unaninnity have confided in their |abors and tri-
umphs in their cause-have proved generally
good marksmen and peculiarly adapted to skir-
mishng Gen. Blunt reports the desertion of
many dsloyal Indians under Cooper, and says
that many are coming over to join his forces.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
steamer Eugene sunk-25 lives lost.

CAIRO, Nov. l5.-The steamer Eugene, from
Cairo to Memphis, with heavy freight and full of
Cabin passengers, ran on wreck near Plumb
Point, 100 miles above Fort Pillow on Wednes.
day evening, at $50. She sunk to the hurricane
roof in ten minuter. Most Of the Cabin passen-
gers saved, numoer lost not yet known, but es-
timated at 25. Those saved chung to the wreck
till next morning, when they were taken off by
the steamer Tigress. A few we're taken to the
Tennessee shore in q yawl. By upsetting of
stoves, fire broke out and came near consuming
all on board. An organized gang of river thieves
commenced breaking open II unks, boxes and
carpet sacks, and number of pockets picked,
and some passengers were threatened with per-
sonal violence. t-
News from Memphis says the rebels are in
great fright at the Federal advance, and are
taking their negroes and all loose property back
into the interior as fast as possible, they expect
the federals will destroy everything left behind.
Jackson, Mice. is being fortified. The federal
force from Memphis has taken possession Of
fernando and driven back the guerrillas to the
Mississippi bottom. Cotton is again coming in
to Memphis # ssHA sE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
New York Items.

New York, Nov. l5.-It is said that deputy
u S. Marshal has gone to Trenton to arrest two
members of General McClellan's Staff
The Board of Aldermen adopted resolution
rendering Gen. Mcclellan the hospitalites Of
the city.
Albert Horner has been sentenced for FIVE
years for fitting out the SLAYER City OF Norfolk.
A young wcma9 in Hackerman, n: j., was
Yesterday outraged by negro named Anderson,
who stole his employers horse and escaped and
reached New York, and has not since been heard
Of -1- 't'
The iron.plated frigate Roanoke will be re-
ported ready for sea in about three weeks.
The incomplete regiments in this State are be.
ing consolidated, under orders of Gov. Morgan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Situation Of the Rebel Army

NEw YORK, Nov. l5.-The Philadelphia En-.
qurers letter, dated Gainesville, Va, Nov. 18th,
says that two negroes were brought in here yes
terday. They both had been with the rebel
army. 0ae of them is a private servant Of Gen.
LoDgstreet, and one of them was formerly Q
,samster for Gen.. White md was captured at
Harper's Ferry, but has been with the rebel
army ever since. atss iR uam tfe Sri
The information brought by them is Interests
ing and valuable. They say Gen. Lee is on the
Gordonsville road, about mile from Culpepper.
Longstreet was on the Sperryvilie road, near
Culpepper. Jackson'e forces were ssported to
be on the opposite side of the Waterloo bridge,
within short distance of our forces which are
lying near there. General, A. Il. Hill was some
where near Front Royal, while the other Hill is
with jackson. lt q! yT.s .s. lbeo.ie 40
Afex days since, Longstrcet said that he soon
expected battle would be fought in the neigh
oofhood OF Culpepper. If pressed too hard by
tae Yankees, the rebels intend falling back on
Gordonsvil.e or Richmond. The rebel army is
making every prepsra.ion for the impending
estte which they anticipate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
From Nashville.

LOUISVILLE, Nov Is Yesterdays Nashville
dispatch contains accounts of 8 murders; two
of saloon keepers who refused to sell liquor to
soldiers-two of soldiers, cause unknown-and
one of negro. The City Marshal was also as
saulted and badly beaten. 10 H
From the Associated Press Reporter at Nash
vile we learn that Gen. Selby's Division moved
this morning on the Murfreesboro' road. Gen.
Crittenden's Division is at Silver Springs IL
miles from Lebanon. A part of Morgan's force
is at Lebanon; portion of them came within
2 miles of Crittenden's camp Supplies from
the country for the city have greatly increased.
Weather wet and is likely to continue 90.
Specials from Nashville for the past week are
almost wholly unreliable.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
More nternai I,eyenuc Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4-The Commissioner
VI internal Revenue has decided that parties
using revenue stamps may cancel the same by
stamping Oh them their initials, with the date
N m iieH OF writing upon them as heretofore. The
Iost oaice Department to-day awarded the con
Gacts u Tor carrying the following named nails
Last OF the Cascade mountains to st. Louis:
A. Lulber, Of Walla Walla, Washington Ter
titory; routes from Walla Walla to Colville;
nom Walla Walla to Bitter Root Valley, via
lewiston from Walla. w ALA to Pierce City, and
tiorance and Elk City. The amount allowed
ior these services is $24O0. The routes pass
through rich and extensive gold mining regions.
II is estimated that 800 miners are now at
WORK IN the districts in Washington Territory
east OF the Cascade Ranges. They will be &C.
commodated in mail facilities by this contract.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
made the following decision: All Life Insurance
poiicies are subject to stamp duty, whether the
policy is conditioned that the insured is to pay
certain &c sum annually, or at other stated periods
receipts for such payments are not subject to
stamp duty, II the policy has expired by limita-
uoh or non tulfllment of the conditions of the
assured, the renewal or revival of the policy
II 10 whatever form, will be subject to stamp tax
Permits, or agreements by which the terms of a
policy are waved, or changed in any respect are
suelett to stamp as agreements.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
spanish Minister Indignant.

New York, Nov. ia special from War.
ren,on saws Burnside has submitted his plan of
the campaign to the authorities at Washington,
and as soon as response is received from there
the army will move. ssa
A Washington dispatch says it is understood
that the question about the destruction of the
Blanche in Cuban waters, has been referred to
Madrid, and that Admiral Farragut has been
directed to investigate Com. Hunters action.
II is said that the Spanish Minister regarded
Hunters course as fagrant breach of interna
national law, and that he was somewhat indig-
nant with Secretary Seward for postponing q
satisfactory settlement instead of ordering the
Commander home, and unless the facts prove
essentially different from the Spanish version Of
making reparation at once.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
From North Carolina !.

NEw York, Nov. l5.-The Herald has let
ter from Newbern of the 9th inst. Gen. Fos-
teI's army was at Wiliamstown on the Sth un-
der orders to march to Plymouth on the 9th,
thence embark in transports for Newbern The
movement SO far as reaching certain places was
successful but the main object was to capture 2
rebel regiments that had been sent to attack
Plymouth Delay caused by ineficiency of an
setting Brigadier allowed their escape. Recon
aoisance was made within miles of Tarboro,
where tie enemy had moved with large force.
It was deemed impolitic to attack them. Some
Of the expedition had arrived ut Washington.
Rebel salt works near Wiliamstown were entire
y destroyed by gunboat Elias without loss on our
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Advance OF the Army.

NIw YORK, Nov l5.-The board of brokers
have resolved to agaain sell gold at the board,
to commence Monday.
Washington letter to the Commercial says
the army will soon be fairly in motion again and
it will be supplied from Alexander and Ae-
quia Creek by railroad 80 soon as the line from
the latter place to Fredericksburg is opened We
may expect a triumphant advance All that is
now wanted is sufficient cavalry force to patrol
the ground over which our troops passed to cap
ture bands of guerrillas who commit so many
annoying depredations.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Return 70 Specie Recommended.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald prints q
memorial now being signed by Merchants, Fl.
nanciers and others, recommending the return
by the Government to specie payment on all
bills from 2O's down, and the issue of legvl
tender coupon bonds Of 20's 5e's, zoos, 1OO0's,
l0,O00's, $4,000 each, having twenty years to
run, bearing interest at four and half per cent.
The Hearld's Washington dispatch says: Gen.
Van Allen will probably succeed Gen. Wade
worth az military Gov. Of the District of CO.
lumbia. 1t also gives a rumor that COL G. q.
Crossman will succeed Gen heigs as Q. NJ.
General, the latter to have an important com.
maud in the field
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
From Memphis and GEN. Grant.

CAIRO, Nov l6--The wagon road from Mem
,phis TO Corinth is now open and will be kept
open by cavalry. Cotton in large quantities is
oS@ns eS brought .1s COO s saes the largest GI p s
brought to this place.
: The Bulletin says the rebels have fallen back
from Holly Springs to Abbevile, % miles east,
TO get advantage of Ta)lahatchie River and the
rugged country in that vicinity. The rebels evil
dently feel their inability to grapple with Gen.
Grant. F
The Federsls who passed fernando have re-
turned to Memphis. Communication is now
open and uninterrupted between Grant and
Sherman.
Gen. Morgan and staff arrived at Jackson,
Miss, en- route for Texas.
Bragg has been ordered back to bis command
in Tennessee.
The steamer Continental, with 400 troops on
board had been aground several days near Island
No % The troops have been landed on the
Tennessee shore
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
The Frankfort Journal, paper usually VI

The Frankfort Journal, o paper usually well
posted in diplomatic affairs asserts that dis
patch from Secretary Seward (not to be con-
founded with the circular of the 22d ult. has
beer transmitted to the representatives OF the
United States in Europe, which they are in
structed to communicate to the courts at which
they are accredited. 1t is said to contain no
less than thirty closely written pages, and
commences oy stating that the president has
at no time received direct offers of mediation
from any European government. If such had
buen made they would have been met with q
categorical refusal. Either the Union must be
again restored, or tho North and the rebellious
South ssmust exterminate each other"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Skirmish In Tennesse,

NV YORK, Nov. l6.-The Herald has the
following special:
NASHVILLE, Nov. l2.-Asjor General Lew.
Crittenden and Staff have arrived. Part of
Gen. Crittenden's corps, under Gen. Matthews,
and Gen. Woods Division entered Lebanon,
Tennessee, on the lO:h, driving Morgan's rebel
cavalry out. They captured large amount OF
-four, bacon, wheat, boots and shoes, mules and
prisoners. On the next morning made dash
on Gen. Woods camp, 8 miles from Lebanon,
and captured 80 men. =, q
On the morning Of the 9th, Parker's brigade
entered Gallatin and encountered 800 of Nor
gan's men, capturing 20 of them and one piece
of artillery. All of MOrgans cavalry joined
Gen. Breckinridge at Murfreesboro', and, it is
supposed, left with him for Chattanooga, where
a large rebel force is going. u5E
It's reported upon undOubted authority that
an immense amount Of rebel arms and supplies
are collected opposite Chattanooga, without IA
cilities of transportation across the river.
Latest reports place Breckinridge's force at
10000 ...,-, ,s.r,. ..., ..,,yI,,.ys ~ .
Gen. Cheatem's force of rebels. ls reported at
Tallshoma ,.-.. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Gen. Sturgts' Division under Fire.

New YORK, Nov. l6.-A Warrenton despatch
of the evening of the 18th, says rebel battery
opened on Gen. Sturgis' division Friday, while
passing from Culpepper Springs to Fayetteville.
After an artillery fight of two hours, the rebels
were driven off, We had several horses killed
and few men wounded. Gen. Sturgis' horse
was struck by cannon ball. I-sa sst
The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph, of the 18th,
has long article on peace. II says We are 80
anxious for peace, that longing for it is never
out of the minds of man, woman or child, and
that the war distresses the South a thousand
times more than it does the North. 1t, however,
sees nothing but ruin, except that peace be
based Oh Southern Independence.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
BURLINGTON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1862
Capture OF Numerous Prlzes..Defences Of
SacIAmenfQ..CQD

WAsHMaTos, Nov, 16.-1'he Navy Depart
ment has received voluminous dispatches from
the Gulf stating among other things that the o.
8. gunboat Sycamore captured on the 28th Eng
lish ech'r Trick Of and from Nassau with q cargo
Of 100 bags Of salt and miscellaneous articles.
On the 2Sd the same gunbost captured the Eng.
lish schooner Francis Of and from Nassau with
salt, powder, gin, &C. ..,so
The schooner Rachel Leaman on the 9th Mt,
captured off Sabine Pass the English schooner
Dent. The steamer Kensington recently c.ptur.
ed the English schooner Adventurer attempting
to run the blockade Of Texas. q. r4s
The Savannah Republican says it has been re-
solved both by army and citizens to defend that
city-to yield possession to the invaders only
when its walls shall have been battered down
and no one left to dispute his entrance.
Two men have been brousht to Savannah
from Columbus, Georgia. charged with utteripg
and passing counterieit money Of Confederate
States. e,s> ~ T., .gs,...,,,e g4fsgs4 ;. a. 8
d. N. Mercer, Brigadier General commanding
ssues an address to the planters of Georgia, cay
ing that be has received from several counties in
the State requests and demands that he should
return their negroes now working On the forti6-
cations at Savannah. 1t is his sincere and ear
nest desire to do so but be thinksit an injustice
by those who have sent their negroes at his FIRST
call that they should be compelled to bear the
whole burthen and heat o., the day while Others
among the wealthiest of the land look calm.
ly on the danger of the city snd State without
contributing single laborer from their hundreds
and thousands, to their defence. Let those citi-
zeus whose vital interests are at stake and who
have done their share towards the commonwealth
compel these. backsliders, especially the rich
among them, to do their part As soon as those
who have not hitherto contributed, send him a
sufficient number to fill their places, he pledges
them to send back to their masters the negroes
who a:e now at work. Until this is done neces-
sity compes him to retain them.
Gov. Brown calls for negroes to complete the
Notifications around Savannah; if they are not
furnished promptly they will be impressed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
Rrom North CarOIIno.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. l5.-The o. S. Mail
steamer Collins arrived at Fortress Monroe this
afternoon from Beaufort, N. G., bringing a
large mail, and is bound for New York.
The Newbern Progress says that Major Gen
eral Foster arrived there on "Wednesday, look
ing none the worse for his journey.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
MORE TREASON CROPPING ouTf
THE DEMOCRACY ON THEIR KNEES 20
THE REBELSii ~
THEIR OVERTURES SPURNED 4
THE TRAITORS!!
Prince John not much of a P,opAes l,|.

T NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune has the
the folio wing editorially: soa 8as % 'aas
We are credibly informed that clandestine
negotiations have been opened between certain
democratic leaders In this city, and the head
traitors at Richmond looking to q reconstrac-
ton on the following basis: fn4 "a sa
Frst-The States now in rebellion are to elect
members to the present Congress, who are to
present themselves at Washington, and claim
seats in said Congress, on or before the lst day
Of January next $500 ts7as
Second-The House being go filled, will at
once have cODjoint conservative and rebel ma
jority, who will proceed to notify the President
that the rebellion is substantially ended-that
the rebel States are all duly represented in the
House-that consequently bis proclamation of
freedom is null and void, and they are fully IN
der the protection Of the Constitution nsSia.
Third-Congress thus reconstructed is 70 pro.
.ceed forthwith to repeal all acts bearing hard
upon the traitors, of the last two years. and to
pass such others as may be necessary II, secu,e
perfect security and impuni:y to them. .a,a .
FoCrth-A convention of States is to be calH
ed whenever the united conservative democratic
ard rebel strength is enough to be overwhelm.
ing, and is to be pledged beforehand to make
whatever changes in the Constitution the slave
holding interests may deem essential to their
own future security and permanent well-being.
8 These are, in substance, the conditions for J
warded from this city to Richmond by the first
envoy, but " do not know that they were ac-
cepted; on the contrary. we understand that
they were not, the rebel chiefs still insisting on
disunion as the basis of peace, thus absolutely
closing the door against further negotiations,
and according to our information second en-
bassy from our conservatives is now in Richmond.
or is now on its way. Hence we may expect to
hear further in q few daye, -a.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
A Probable story from . Con,r.,.

HARPER's FERRY. Nov. IA contra band has
made his way here, who states that be has over.
heard high officers in the rebel service, still re-
naming IN the valley, conversipg concerning the
plan OF operations. According to this :negro's
statement they. are to send strong body of cav
airy to make a raid between this point of Burn
sides army and the Potomac at Washington
attack in detail, all the small Union forces they
can reach at Leesburgh and elsewhere, and in
the meanwhile send force of infantry and ar
tillery to hold Sigel in check, or engage him to
prevent him from interfering with this proposed
raid -..-