davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

As soon as the victory st Fort Donelson
was declared, the friends Of Q dozen men
rose up, each claiming for his principal the
honor Of being the inventor Of the strategy
by which the triumph Was reached. The
credit Was asoribed respectively to the
President Mr., Stanton, Gen. Mcclellan,
Gen. Buell. and Gen. Hslleok, and fierce
vas he contention Rs 10 whom II should be
awarded.
We happen TO know how it was done,
and 10 settle the controversy we state, not
upon hear ssy, or conjecture, but upon the
best Of tesiim0ny, that Gen. Grant, then ct
Cairo, telegrsphed to Gen. Halleek that he
and Com. Foote could take, occupy and
hold Fort Henry; and asked that they
might be permitted to do it. This dispatch
was followed or accompanied By one Of like
import from GOmmodnre FOOte, in which
like request for himhslf and Gen. Grant
was urged. In the reply, which was not
sent without deliberstion, Gen. Hslleek
gave his assent 10 the sttack and authority
for the preparation. ESQ.
The plan Of the joint projectors was ear.
ried out Fort Henry surrendered to the
gunbosts before Grants column, detained
By worse than Potomac mud, could get into
position When Fort Henry fell, the attack
on DOnelson was matter Of course.
These are the simple facts, and the hifa.
lutin who are notcontent without referring
everything % washington for it's origin,
viii be compelled o believe thsm when the
are Published We state what
We knoU.-C Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

" AoAA+'NAc A-eeA~A -Na
From eontrabaRds who have acted ss
that the main body Of the rsbsls have
crossed the RsppAhsnOOk, and are making
3 stand at FEederickburg in. conjunction
with the aFmylat GofdonsVille, 90
Tribune corresp spondenoe ssl-paG 70
Messrs Holt and Oven, commissioned to
examine and allow. or reject all contracts,
orders and claims on War Department.
for ordnance, arms and ammunition, win
commence their labors tomorrow. They
have taken rooms in the War Department.
Gen. Fremon g department extends,Iif
We sre rightly informed no farther. south
than Knoxville. s.as.s % r.asseG e
Gen. Totten has adVised the division Of
the essven million dollars appropriated this
session for coast defenoes, 10 the constFuoi
ton of iron. clad vessels Of war fist.
Com. Smith, the head Of the Bureau Of
yards and docks, has been Instructed by
Secretary Welles to build an iron.clad gun
boat within sixty days. k3I e !,
A letter from near Newport News, dated
the 14ih, in the World, says about 9 o'clock
yesterday morning six companies of the
l7th New York, enoanped at this place,
started enc Reconnaissance on the Will
Transport road running parallel with the
James River. About ten miles from camp
they came across 8, 100 rebel cavalry sta
toned at the junction Of the WilliAmsport
and Great Bethel roads; when the enemy
we're discovered our troops charged upon
them; the enemy after few shots at our
skirmishers set FIRE to the houses they had
lately occupied and turned and fed. -
Times correspondence:
Gen. McGlelian's proclamation TO his
army is the theme Of universal converse
ton enthusiasm and praise. His popular
ity with the army is unbounded, and his
friends. increase by thousands smong the
people who admire his patience under per-
secution, and his single hearted devotion
to the Union.
The docks at Washington begin to be
thickly studded with mssts Of vessels that
have reached here With supplies since the
blockade vas raised; a vast relief to all
who have to buy in Washington.
Messrs. Odell and Baker, members from
IeW York, yesterday called upon Secretary
Welles, and urged thst Commodore String
ham be assigned to active duty. It Is un-
derstood that the Secretary gave them as
sursnce that this meritorous officer would
soon have a command.
Heralds correspondence:
Gen. 3. A. Hitchcock, who recently de-
olined the appointment Of Major General
Of Volunteers, WAS summoned here from
St. Louis some days ago, when he was Wis
tied by Mr.. Stanton, the Secretary Of War.
What trahspirtd at the interview has not
been announced, but il was of sufficient
import to the interest Of the country to in
duoe Gen. Hitchcock to reconsider the de-
slinstion Of the Major Generslship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
fELEGRAPHIC.
- -
TREPoSITlOA At ISLAND no 10 10.
OUR FORCES IN POSITION.
Rebel Army of the Potomac.
Sklrmlsh Near Newport News.
A STAND At FREDERICKSBURG.
Major General Hitchcock at
Washington.
This Mornings Report,
FRoM CAIRO,

OAIRo, March l6.
The Reporter Of the Associated Press on
board the Gag ship two miles above Island
No. 10, sends the following:
The aotilla got under way at Eve thirty
this morning, dropping down slowly till
about noon, when the hsg chip being about
20 miles ahead and six miles above the Is.
land discovered stern wheel steamer run
out from Shelter Point on the Kentucky
shore, ard steamed down the river, four
shells we're thrown after her, The distance
however Wss too great for shot to take ef-
feet. -Du F-Hf.E u
| At O'clock the feet rounded to, about
three miles above the Island The Commo.
dore ordered three mortar boats in position.
at this hour, 2 P NJ, We are within range
but as yet heard nothing from the enemy.
There. apT ears to be- large force on the
Kentucky shore; We can count thirteen
guns in position on the bluffs.
[ 0LaFge numbers Of transports can be
seen across Low Point on the Missouri
shore, busily engaged around the Islsnd,
what they are doing We csnnot determins
The mortars are momentsFily expected to
open, 80
We discern the much talked Of floating
battery at the Island. r.5- oTrF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
MEXICAN NEWS,

SANDY HOOK March IL.
She steamer Roanoke, from Havana the
18th, has arrived, she brings dates from
Vera Cruz of tine 4th.
The Spanish troops we're returning from
the interior.
The English forces were to leave the
country.
The French reinforcements had not AZ
rived, and the French forces were on their
way to Tehuchan.
The spanisrds started On the lat inst
for ArizOlt. THIS @FstFTsFT7-
Mafones with Eve thousand trOops bolas
the road from Vera Cruz to Mexico.
An American citizen, belonging to Low.
ell, Bearer Of dispatches from Wsshiagtou
to Minister CorEin, was murdered on the
2lst ult, while going from Vera Cruz 10
the City Of Mexico.
Negotiations between the Mexican Gov.
eminent and the allies, we're to commence
at OriERbs on the 2Ist.
Honduras dates are to the 9th Of Feb
ruary. A favorable reaction had occurred.
and order was being restored.
Medina had been chosen Rresidsat pro.
tenn. s8zo e eaaa1 asalesa hsS'-'i
From Hsvana It Is stated that the Span.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
This Afternoons Report.
FROM ISLAND NO. TKN.

from ISLAND NO. TKN.
OAIRo, March 16
Pebel Island No 10 is a very strong po-
siti5n. j Forty-siz guns have been counted.
Eight mortsF-shsllsd battery shove the
Island.
To-day the rebels left 1t several times,
but returned. They only fred with two
guns. No difficulty whatever, our shells
reaching the Island. iiu.s -la= 49,
Gen. Pope sent dispatches to Com. Foote,
saying his heavy guns had command Of the
river, so that neither q steamer or gunbost
Of the enemy could pass.
Firing was heard in the direction Of New
Madrid all day, supposed TO be the rebel
guDbosts trying to force passage.
Seven transports near Island No. 10
hemmed in. Encsmpments visible, sup
posed to be large enough for 1000 or
10000 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

Il is sometimes quite amusing to observe
the exertions which are made and the difi-
eullies encountered in crossing some Of our
most crowded thorOughfares; for instance,
Pennsylvania Avenue, at its intersection
With Seventh street Quilp, who goes TO
dancing school, and consequently has his
Aesd full Of it, describes the scene as fol-
loWs: First gentleman and lady, forward
and baok-GoVernment wagons, right and
left-musio BY Canterbury band-second
gentleman forward, gets his foot in the
mud, right sbout-loses his best be yer,
curses till the air is blue, and then returns
to the rear-omnibuses up and down the
hiddle-citizens and soldiers all prOmen-
sde, &c. Wash. Repu5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

nHN@-~NAA AaNHAt ANH-NN-AAa
q JEFF. Davis message sesoppshyiug
Fle3d 1speto 81 tssbattls d Fox DOhlI1
son, he Sa5s: -
IsrshaiG G ksftEitb -oo5ies ofjsueh ofi-
oial reporis az have been, received Rt the
Her Department Of the defence and fan Of
Fort Donelson.
They viii be found incomplete and un-
Satisfactory. Instructions have been given
70 furnish further information upon the
several points nos made ineligible By the
reports. Il Is not stated that reinforce
nsnts we're ct any time asked for; nor is
it denonstrated 70 have been impossible 70
haye saved the army by sFscusting the
posiion; nor is it knoEn BY what means
il Wae f5und practicable 70 withdraw 8
part the garrison; leaving the remain
dar tosufFender; nor upon what authority
OF pri1cipls Of action the senior Generals
abandoned responsibility by transferring
the command % g jenior ofieer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

aasEusruaI aIkshlae discovered az osIuE-
h91.---tian ef the Rebels GO blow uP
ouF HrooBa.
The rebels are certainly Ingenious,
Ihsy devise queer things in queer way,
and when they run away leave mines and
dangerous pitfalls to catch our troops
Lnskily, however, these cOntrivanoes are
discovered II time to prevent serious mis-.
Ohief The torpedoes are pulled up, and
tie mines saved from explosion. The last
discovery vas made at Columbus, Ken
tueky, when our troops took possession Of
The place, snd il Is thus described By cor
raspondent OF he Chicago Times;
After tWo days exploration for infer.
nns machines, and to discover where the
bl1f had been mined, as Nas reported 10
haqs beea done, Captain ". A. scbmitt and
oonFany, Of the Twenty seventh regiment,
discQEuTsd ridges Of new earth, similar 70
ridges which are Termed By covering up
gas or water pipes in q city, and traced
than to q cavern. Efecting an entrance,
Ae found q strong, rude, wooden frame,
covered By earth 70 attract no attention
Inside this, HitA the assistance Of q light,
hs fo1nd implements similar 10 those used
in = telegraph once, with wires running IN
Q dozen different direcfions. Following
tbo raised Eogs Of earth he soon came to 8
spot where something had evidently been
buried. Digging down some I've feet he
cane 70 large iron essk, about three feet
high, and foet and half through, in
shape &c near as can be described 10 o
welcomed pear, with an iron cap fasien-
Cd b eight screws.
Taking of the esp be found grape, car
isi1r and four eight-pound shell, surround
e 81 about two bushels Of coarse powder.
On he bottom q the eask there was
wooden box oontsining several batteries,
Wi-h hollow wires attached to two larger
Wires covered with substance impeFvi0us
toHater, connecting with the cavern be.
1ort spoken Of. A dozen Of these iron pois
q caaks we're thus united with this cavern.
Aalf dozen of these eGOeTRs h Vs been
Josa9r nd probably seventy sVs OF hsndred
Of thlss fafesaGi machines are fhas buried 81
fhs eaEgt some distance from the enemy's
Wurks and she tine 20 Be exploded would
be when our infantry had driven them in
side their works, sentinel would give the
operator inside tire cavern the signal, and
he guuld send the eleotris spark through
all the wires and decamp. The result may
be imagined. Whole regiments could thus
be bloEn up sRd sent 70 eternity, without
Sve1 9 chance Of escape. The discoveries
aS far as made are ell on the north and
noFtteast portions Of their works. Proba-
bly, other parts Of the works are similarly
mined. Rortunstely, their hsndish designs
@eTe discovered in time, and no damsge
hss been done By soldiers, who sre con-
stanily on the lockout for discoveries, and
might by aooidsnt have sent of the train
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

A Washington aispstoh SAYS:


n. Mereier, the French Minister, Wis
lied Mr.. sscTstsry Seward to-day and de-
sired to know If there would be any i'm
propIiety in his obtaining and forwarding
% his government copies Of the plans, spec.
lfostiOns and drawings Of the celebrated
Stevens battery. The privilege Was freely
granted him. NJ Msroier and Senator Hale,
phsirmsn Of The Senate Naval Committee,
called upon Mr. Stevens, who is now here,
Tor the desired documents to enable the
French Government to sdd some Of these
invincibles to its already formidable iron
clad steam war marine.
If our government does not move rapidly
Ia the matter, France and England will
have these batteries upen the seas before
bs, although the idea is exclusively Amer
ioAn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
Plates for the New RIniI.cIad steamsrS.


A large number Of plates for the new
ifon-clad steamer being built at Philsdel-
phia we're sent East BY the Pennsylvania
Railroad yesterday. Our readers who de-
sire to form just conception of what the
Of this steamer will be when finish
ea, would do well to drop down to the Du-
qnesne depot at their leisure and examine
these plates. In fact, it seems misnomer
te call them plates at all. They are mas
sive slabs Of iron, over four inches thick,
and 60 heavy tnst fifteen or twenty men
handled one Of them with difficulty. A
vessel protected with armor like this might,
10 our mind, defy the heaviest projectiles,
and, 70 the untutofed in such matters, it
seems impossible sven that Roanan's
largest guns could hi jure her. The plates
are shipped from hare as fast ss made, snd
are being put in place with sil possible
despatch PittsbtEg Chroziels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
3 COEles 3 Co., Publishers.
Rebel pan Il AttaOs a. newport News
Correspondence Philadelphia PrOss)


The attack Of the MerrimAo was but Q
part Of The rebel plan, which embraced 3
simultaneous attack upon Newport News
bv land. At the same hour the rebel mon
ster started, Gen. Msgruder marched out
his forces, with the design Of attacking our
camp. Fortunately for Us, the creeks had
been swollen by recent rains, SO that the
head Of his column VAS not visible By our
officers until one O'clock on Sunday after
noon. .I..
We could see them IS they halted at q
place called Lees House, which is on the
high bluff above the river. Their officers
could be seen in consultation, and ss they
rode out and locked down st as, the reaeo-
tion Of the glasses Of their telescopes could
be plainly seen in the sun. Finally they
came 10 the conclusion to retire. They
we're supposed BY our piokets to be about
ten thousand strong
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

SAD IEoIDRHEs,-Et is q strange oOinoi.
dencp, writes Federal prisoner St OOlum-
bla, 8. @, that every one Of our number
who have died have been buried Sunday,
AID Eve Of the six had letters arrive for
9hem the day they Wss buried And what
seems saddest, ell these letters were full Of
hope ana joy.&0ns vas rom 9 mother to
her only san, and hreathed a prayer. in
efery line 81 thai son,s health and safety.
Another was from g sister whose unehang-
ing love seemed to grow stronger by sb-
Benee and time. never realized how
much misfortune makes Us feel for another's
sorrow ill saw officers and men, old and
young, dropping . tear Of sympathy over
tHoss letters which, alas would only be
answered BY strangers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

The bin which passed ths House on the
10th, contained the following list Of arti-
clss which Suffers win be permitted to sell
when L goes into effect;
Apples, dried appleB, oranges, hgs, lem
Ons, butter, cheese, milk, syrup, molasses,
raisins, candles, crackers, wallets, hrooms,
oomioriers, bOofs pocket locking glasses,
pins, gloves, leather, tin Wash-basins, shirt
buttons, horn and brass butions, neBspaL
pers, books, tobacco, cigars, pipes, matches,
bIaekinE blackirg brushes, clothes brush-
es, tooth brusAss, hair brushes, coarse and
Ans combs, emery, orceus, pocket hsndker-
chiefs, stationery, aTmuF oil, sweet oil, rot
ten stone, razor strops, Fazors, shaving soap,
s0aFT easpenders, scissors, shoe string b
needles, thread, knives. pencils and British
Dfloks - s.s -fa4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
1RH FAIR IN Rzi
a --rH p b1gH-1
o. EEI Lon LADY OF ran OAIHs0E 0LIIEl.
uONTlNuED


OHAPTER XI.-THE EHaAaEnEEE.
The reason he'd proclaim aloud to all the living
Whg aFsslsy wanted the Federal army on to Rich
Was that he might with might and main set all the
And fiI With red hOS I,On thing whites in that
Their 1s1spapsrs with all suoh news did ever daily
AND nsTsisTsts do never liO all ny readers know.
Now ne ban at once was opened with an awful shout
FOR ne Willy gun exploded. and the pirate. all
They drank Of rot-gut whisky tnl thsy all got vory
And GWOrs ihsyid take ths YANKEE slip or il wat
Their BlsoE HOrse Cavalry rushed on. and made :
Which hurt nobody" /" as the charge wAss too out.
rAgeOus largo, FL
And ea9 3 i0und, by AL who wish, en- the dOubie
OF the chain Of RIbrcantils Colleges Pelton, With,
Then o aIalgaB ehansod his tactics, and he shout.
ed aloud in Latin
uPro bono chi tore o. ID omne verbatimP
Never piled Cap tain Wright In voice oflo nd
'EevOr win whils I've life to such a. you knOdE
Never, while drop Of blood in these sO veins does
am not such character, I'd Ike to have you
"Buliy boz, with wax nOSoP' exclaimed seaman
"At 'em again. nov captain you talk to 'sm quite
"N 'imPorte blaso eau dviOI' cried oMulIisun then
in French. ~. -aHr ..a.- ls-
81 wont do that" said Captain Wright, your
mother wa q woneh."
"Swei nix cum rouse T. said O'MulligAn, this time
in pure German accent. -
"YOu hel" cried Wright, land III take your ship
~ Wilkes should havs taken the Trent, -
O'Mulltgan desiring 70 awe the base Hlebian with
his scholastic lore,
In Spanish addressed MIN, in which in youth he ct
his grandmother sWoTe,
"WOn't yer be afther surrinderln' the boat, yer
nasty, dlrthy spalpanei"
Said Captain Wright, I'm not % that, 1 tell you
that again."
(OONTINUED.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

The Senate Post oflos COMMITTEES have
reported against the money order system
for the mails ss being cumbersome and ex-
pensive. They also reported against the
bin allowing other than mailable matter 10
"a bv mail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

The first Of AFl Is Z Moving Day" in
tbe Southern ststea and, If We may be-
lieve the statement Of North Carolina
.psPer, Mr.. Davis has been preparing to OBJ.
serve the custom, BY removing from Rich
mFPnd 70 Raleigh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
PIANOS.
pIANOsI PIAN0SIT
G. A. RARLOW. AanHr

No. Q Euclid Street, Cleveland, Ohio,
Is now selling the oelehratsd KNAsE PIANOS at
greatly reduced prices. Having lust received large
assortment Of those superior instrumsnt8 he would
Invite Al mtPndtpa q purchase 70 call and examine
them before purchasing elseWhera FverV IuRtru-
msnt warranted i've Year,,
nn-Qld Pianos and Melodoons taken IN exchange.
sianos sia aS moved and boxed with care, Piano
=, - tissOs TdhSd and Isspalrsd by O. 7. NAT.
T13AWB. ishIi:RiS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

Latest Paris letters say Ir, slidsn, who
expected to be feted and eaTesssd, Is very
much distressed 70 ind thatno more notice
Is taken Of his advent in the French capital
than II he we're the agent Of psripatstio
mGnagerie instead Of full-fedged Am
bassadoF, previously pulled into public no.
tios by bis marvellous adventures and hsir-
bresdth escapes, in and out Of Uncle Sans
clutches. It is said that he looks partieu-
lsFly disgusted with the appearance, Of
OoniederRts interests, and has made up HE
mind 70 abandon the Americans, United
and Seossh, 10 their miserable fate, taking
up his pernansht residence in Europe. In
point cf fact L Is not prObable thst the
hsHo e PlaQuemins would be comfortable
In Amerioa 8 few months hence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

The FsEtrsss Monroe correspondent Of
the EsT. Postsays;
One nan at least, has not been deceived
By the rebel stories Of the failure Of the
Mefrimao, and he is General Wool. he has
written here repeatedly during The last
three months that somathina ahoaid - doua
to against the con tingency Of fsuocesg
IA tn ease 8 the Merrinaes BE has a tre
,ths1 ohea predicted exsctly What has come
90 pass, bat many Of cur naval officers
have bsen entirely skeptiesl on the sub
jest Even on Sunday Commodore wilkes
Was ready 70 prove that the news could not
bs tFuss bssauss Il vas impossible that TIE
NsrEimpc Seuld Progo Success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY

ish bark Theresa had been captured by one
Of the U 8 Squadron, and declared en- il
legal prize, Ia. ...e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
FROM FORTIi Ess MONROK.

FoRTREss hoHRoE, March l6.
Bad weather delayed repairs on the tel
eprOph cable.
THelC Congressional Committee on national
affairs, and the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, came down from Washington the
this morning, and returned tonight altar
inspecting the Monitor, and other objects
Of interest here. s.t
PRURI MIIWAUKKR.
a"'.f' MtLw1uKEE, March II,
The decision Of the Supreme. Court Of
this Slate In relation to assessment Of taxes
declars all State taxes since 1855 unooR-
BY reason Of inequality Of tax
alton. The Legislature win take immedi-
ate aotiOn. J1j -..s1 f-tti
The act for the relief Of farm mortgages
is also decided unooustituticnal, .sh55 d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

81. nWIAEER- AARANaEN - ~

IbSl.lts CEIHEER AKBAEGEAS SGT5v C-lSa-E
On ana sfisrlE Eondsz, November st., asa. P--i-,-
ar Trains VIII leave Cleveland a. ioli0EE
EirIt rTiIn-ssOo a. M-stoppinE 81 ali stations e.
osgt 9lnsisds yolameia, 6eehsstsE, GrDsl-
Z wing a. ursstline 1910 A. n; Columbl1 - y.
HI Dayton oioo 2. NJ CsDoinnad Us ?. NJ
81. Louis lUsls 4. NJ ChiCas0 va Orsstlnsst
s..osid rrsiii1f5 P. n. .st5psl6s AZ an .tstio-s
[ EbsriarE Edshs BsrlinJ IsEis Osntrsi orsagoand ,
. WOrthln gton5 arriving at CrestIins 1ts0 ?. n.
0oinmbqs 80 4, 4 : layt ton ese5 A. Nj. Or
kquig u - = M .euisytlls 3;l5 p a.; Cti1a1
; 50 Va Orostline iefQA. n. L
ltop only % take PassenEBFs on signal as Etatial1
ercaptad abogel E1 ElllEE1il II
Trims leave Columbus q folloEs: Ist Traip--S1c
-f1;l5 ?. n, snd arrives u Cleveland $40 P, a.
--- COS EEOTI0 14ors 49,
sassby, Eandusky, Mansneld Newark Railroad, ~
, az 5 elsnsdold, NJ eEhO5. AgEzrk, zhlasTl5 ],
Osalfns, Fissssurzh, Fort Wsyne = OhfsueoRs1. o
road, f9r Eorest, Gppsr sandusky, DsiPhos,
Lfuns fige hGEnai laporta, Uhlcag1, A.
aglt, and East ior 4Rnsnsld, Wooster, Asl
uslson and Belsiontaino Railroad Line, Isr Mario1
Btiidiuniainas sidney, Unioa, li1zicls, II 1
Iis VIE Siis, osISos oSss' 3. 'n1 %
i''laEAF', si,S 5gsiPsase, q at; sesPSa sna Pit,l,
dclurbus, Listl8 MlAmi Ool1mblI, and Esaia
GAllroad, io- 1snla, Dayton; fndisnaEoii1i
r E5re HSgtes s. LeaiIl MoEroHt Iogsls9df
stzipFl RailEoad IS Oi1cinnaH ~ LolIlA
Eills, ETkrIyille, Cairo, 81 LoliG, a11fl3l
usluuabui, deatrai ono Esiifosa sof s,usrs. 80
Tilles hcoltEEf - Columbus, Piqua nd
Ineiena ssisealii IN Iigaa, gfk1aa g.
So for Itokstl = all points Rn1 tnfqrmaeonuls
RS tha PluenEsz Stasion, and 8 EHion 49,
laoe, A7 Superior ssrest. q.
|uieV6lsnd Nov sth, ls5l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

a special dispatch received This after
ntoa, dated ''neaE Island No, 10, says that
de expedition reached there yesterday
(sundAy.) TAs rebels are In strong posi-
tiOn, and fOrly-six guns have been counted
N pasition. Eight mOrtars have been she'll
ing he upper batteries to-day. Gen. Pope
he closed the river below the Island, 50
thai the rebel transports cannot escape
viii ne ,roeps.