davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
Washington Dispatches to Philadelphia Inquirer.
GensraIs Laus ana Hunter.

I. Weed, Of LesYenworth, reached here to-
day. he GENES ct the request Of the frisnds
Of General Lane, to Try and secure some un-
dersnndlng on which Gen. Lane can 60 on
with the expedition. When General Lane
reached there be had an interview with Gen.
HunteE, and found he was In bad hHmor, as
be had been prejudicsd sgainst Gen. Lanes
expedition. The next day General Hunters
proclamation was issued, and General Lane
at first decided to leave for Washington, but
finally agreed to allow bis friends to settle
the matter, Hpossible. Mr.. Weed called on
Senator Pomsroy tonight and tomorrow
morning thsy viii have an interview with
the President and Secretary Stanton. {
Mr.. Weed says that Gen. Lane wants no
more transportation than what he has, and
that there Is no need of the three millions
asked for by Gen. Hunter. Unles some
change e made, Gen. Lane viii abandon bis
project, as it will be impossible TO move sue
cslsfully. We saR him the day be left, and
be then expected to move bis sdVAnce guards
on the INST Of February. The Administration
should settle this quarrel at onca, deciSively
and unequiFocally. t a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
From specials to thi

Bhhop Ames, Of III
Methodist Eplscopa.
Chnrch, and Hamilton
Flsh Of New York Wert
Appointed 70 day b
Secretary Stanton Com
uislioners 70 visit unC
rallsTe United State
prisonsna, Ggreeably Il
the provisions Of Order
No. 4. They are direct.
ed 70 telegraph their &C.
ceptanee or rejection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

In TgInsburrh, on the 9Th ins'., by Rev. P. P.
Kennedy MIR PHlLA~ DER o BAIRD, OF Ale
gan Co Mioh., and Miss AURELlA TUCKER, Of
Twinsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
From specials to the
Morning LHADIH
EkEF AID RTVER .
ErUrun

B EkEE AID RIVER pE
FENCEg.
Gen. Mcclellan was
before the Committee on
Dafences Of Great Lakef
and Rivers to-day. he
Tseommended the forti
fyinE oEa few command
1nF points ~ MackinaW
T0rf eFatiot, and some
place on the sault Ste.
MaEie, trusting mainly
70 armed vessels, toI
which one or more De
pots should be establish
Cd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

Its doubtful whether
the House Judiciary
Committee viii reporl
fsVcrsbly upon the bilI
re-orrRnising the Su
przme Court, as passeC
By the Senate. The ar
rsngement Of circuits :
Objected to. The HOus,
will, probably, for geo
graphical reasons, puf
Indiana, Illinois anC
Wisconsin In one circuit
and States west Of III
Mississippi In another
From specials to th'
Morning LeADzR
Jan. 2st
The Ways and Mean
OOmmittes will not REQ
0mmend 8 stamp dutl
onnsWEpapers, buta tal
on circulation, sworn Il
BY publishers.
BY this bill RaiirOaS
passengers Will also b
faxed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
PIAN0 TUNING.

nfANOS TUNED.-L.l 80
'. FIERoE, PsoisssionAi Tuner. iS-t-l4l
-, tr5srS isit ~ O sHAW'a lIuSIO sTtlRF.
No % fl0LID sfR Elsf, VII b pIonptly stisnlsd
70, IdeolsRzl 4. Y. PIRRCA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
DIED.
MARRIED.

In Tw.nsburgh, Jan 3Oth, ANA, wife Of Nslso
Dodge an daughter Of Cephas Bissel aged q year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
Oysters.

us. MALTBY'S OHSTEiE DE-
AIe POT Gate Helt 4 lialtby'sA iikhEBRATED
VIII BE RECEIVED DAILK
From his e8tabIishmsat IN Bsitimore-put "a, 10
cans and WaTrAn4ed frssh and good or no sab.
hand. ... rf.al art
Baltimore, New York and Princes BAY sheu
OFstsrs viii b received daily b. lLpces5.
" Cracksra Tor sails b the baTral gTaE
". ". 9AINEs, AesRi.
q. nnra-Irr aEra.l. lL..---.-- u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

sved uFFFCS nall slae1 get
< zssSNzs ~ bala
EAGER1.1--.
lENNA A-.-.,-- lE PARlaI -

RFlRIEsRMAR /, 2E 3, A6R De
EECTED n aOEAH EllfIzl25 RAIEEl o
EnTland and sscured b. the sgaB of IA Eooia- -
Hadi1ina, Wanna. rf ta10lf1l
50. 3 inVaiuabis sor szaarssiol, TpsFllssoItas
ald al Fhyslosl dlsSbilsio1- -.--- eA
10. z. completely oradiosess Al sEaoes o tbe1al1
easeE thst hsve heretosore been treated BY the ns
dlouE and psrulalcU5 use % copafFa an6 q b8hE, =
80. EEs entirely supBlanfsd TIE inIurituz - ]
n1src1TJ, thsrs5T trsnfi = TIE suegsr s1eacI -
nef dislaElsnB an tuig1zssts1l a1d z5osi. 90 sie
Tsnlol q dfSee1e. r- TAI fHar ~fr
TBfEsEzIAR, Eos. /, sad :, Aro grspsEalion tls
f1Fm q losG1gs, Gegold Oi tasls E1d aH1si 1n1 sn
and divided INTO s9parsta eczes as adnii1lal3d -
VAlrsau b4iie rzNud EouE, lliooid, 81 rse e1eaoh,
WaSreby there = saving % ~. p ne had .ls
and rssst 0f nr. BA BROW ka. - BisseE1l 1tsaet
HeH York ImEedistalT q receiving ran iftanca
Dr. Harrow Win iorgard ne IFioss1aF D ny "a
u sbs Wo-iG, sooaIelF R1o11s ana alia So a1cl
~ soi6 AIS b q. q azFfiCsB "a ~,
TrNlfF lla----1 gl $50 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

Every one hsre is well pleased that Lord
Lyons has received the crOss Of the Order 81
the Bath, as an acknowledgment Of The able
manner IN which he conducted the Trent ne
gotiatisn. Il d Eaid e the slats Department
that when his LordshiP informed MF. Sew
ard Of the honor conferred, be inodestly in.
tmated that IN reality the Secretary of State
was entitled 10 The reward, Is be had taken
the initiative In the ssttlsmeut, By Offering to
surrender the quaEtstte. h0h, no, your
LordshiRp replied Ne. Seward, 81 have long
been f0Ecsd to bear ny cross f e higk
time that you should EoAP youEs.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

TN FnSI 0HIo.-Lieut. COlonef PaErott,
let Ohio, has bean promoted to ths oOlonslcy
3 .Of that regiment, ColoDeI Smith rstuEning
70 She regular army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
From regular to eve
ningPapers Of Feb.

John A. Parker, q. s.
Consul az Honolulu has
arrived here with In
.portant information for
the Government. de
says Agents have been
sent 70 England to by
.pOthecate the entire
group Of the Sandwich
lslnnds % Qreat Britain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

l.
the Proprietors aud super ntendeni end tseive
gentemen Of the city, mostly heads Of families ana
tnos to regulations and pressrVo strict 0rder aHd
dsc0rum. ..t
Wneu proper provisions are made for them No
tlarh5, ropes or poles VIII BE- allowed On ne ice
such IS are furnished by the Superintendent
s. Any person who Wiliiuliy ertates distur5ano
/ IN the RGrk, or in any way conduct8 himself IN
psaasFE. SnesSo%as & y tba f y e r
fund 70 all such persons their subscription money
pro rata and esnSes tnsir ScEets; 49,, s,,.-,,,.,d-
ont aud Park keepers should An al cases % lnne
8. ficEeI5 net transFsrabIe. All p0rsous VIII be
mittanee 70 the Park. II tickets are tr1nsisrred
'S' g Price oi tekets WI be Is ioIIows: Family
Tickets VIII be issued % sentlsaen At SO each ior
s5sek 70 esc indITiduaI member q the sabseri-
Der family, (ssrV snts aeeeptsd who viii be 9o-
| men holding Family Tickets will also hsve the
privilege OF introducing TO the RarEs Tree Of chslg
ISs9Rs sSy q IaS JsrSoa @
visitor will be responsible for bis or her de7ortmeRt
me sesssn 4 8 n tickets VIII be g. follows:
Tickets admitting Gentleman ana LadJ......-IS5 o
:, ;. I55y saSis 2 '-l -''.''--.-. .. : : S0
Boys under Y ysaaa Of ssge-- g
single admission for skaters 2
SPECTATORS Will be sdmittesd but NOS nnoWsd %
x. leaif men holding Season Tickets VIII BE- al
lofTd to introduce nOn-resident8 OF the city upon
paying IS cents Tor each admission OF the person &c
I intro faced; the party making the tntrodnetlon
being responsible Tor the dePorIment OF the PaFty
/ introduced.
g. No skating on Sunday.
| When the ice is 10 good condition nag Win q
l raised at the skating TART.
tons. and suoh ether Tu.ss Rg the Proprietor may
| from time to tins, see ut to edODt.
Tickets can be prOCured Of D. Horton slpsril
tsndsnt ct the Of5os OF the Psrk from O'Clock II
the moFning til In the evening.
/ ~
| y. HORIZON, SuptrinfendeDt.
Cleveland, Jan. 4, iS6z:sT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

S7s1Iel DispatchsI Io CieVelhHd Leader.
Fur nearly two weeks the readers Of the |
l.Gnrh have been furnished sVery morning, |
in addition to the full tslegraphic reports Of
the Associated Pres, with from ons-QnAresF
of acolumn to over q column Of special dis
,aachss from Washington to this paper. ~
Ibis means they have been enabled 70 read
al the more important portions Of the as
scclated press dispatches 70 the evening pa
noro- taa snd twelve hours earlier than they
could otherwise do, These reports we OBJ
tain st great expense for transmission nom
Washington Is well ss for Payment Of our
correspondent az that city, and for addition
a. typo-setting here, but We are proud Of
ths eminent success which the LHADER has
heretofore achieved, aAd are determined
that no pains or reasonable expenditure
shall be spared to still further render Il en-
titled to the support and confidence OF the
community. These special dispatches VIII
Be regular feature Of the LHADER hereafter,
and vim always be found reliable Our cor
respondent is gentleman Of extensive &c
Quaintanoe a. and about Washington, and
onswhose position enables him to inform "a
in advance Of much impor tAnt information
The Cleveland LaADHR Is the only paper IN
ths Western States outside Of Cincinnati
and Chicago. which Procures special report
fsoa the Federal capital. The papers Of th'
above cities do not reach Northern Ohio IN
Ill shs evening Of the day Of publication
consequently the LEADER furnishes specia
ropsrls to all the northern portion Of the Stat
hours in advance Of any other paper. Thes
fastI VIII bs noted and appreciated BY th
reading public.
To show in 9 conclusive form that our spC
cial dispatches have enabled Us to furnish in
portant news hours In advance Of Ou
les sntsrprising contemporaries, We publis
below, in parallel columns extracts from o.
specials and from subsequent regular di
patches. The reade. win BE careful to n,
tice the dates Of the extracts;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

The Rxpedition MP the Tenneaaeo Rlger---
The Landing Of Tro0pB near Fort Henry
.s-RxchanGe Of shots between the EoI
and 6sunbOatH - Heavy Detachment OF
Troops sent 70 Reinforce our u en- on the
Tennessee.
fTelerraphic Correspondence Cincinnati Com ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
REAL ESTATE.

CPLBNDIDCOUNTRY SEAT FOB
~ SALE, in Collamsr, s0ve1 mills from the ilty.
House in complete order; one and In ee- -f0urlhs
acres OF land with great variety OF Fruit and Ut:
namentsl shrnbbsry; good Water stabling and
Outt uil ings.
AIso-at q conEenitBt dis,anos from shove, eight.
good land. VIII be sold togethsr or sepa-
rate 'l LYMAN LITTLE,
fsb5:s75 -r s 6Atwater Building.
NT ESTERN LAND.---H. II. LII
w TIE, OF the late firm OF Littles Esys1, b
constantly on hand Large quantity Of Ace karlnia
Land in IcWa, WiEeOnsin snd Elissourts 70 e2chaGs
tor city Sg country rsSl estate personal pr0pert
Of1os with Sou5e tenn.nEs. Asr5le bloog, slEo
Tfor -f-1-f --g Fnavf7h4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
RESOLUTE INSURAHcE co.

RESOLUTE INSURE ICE co.
81 AUrHOniFT o. raE 1fA 81 OF 0HlO.
RcSOlute Insurance Company |
Or THE CITY OF NEW YoRK.
Jhs insured part.oPatO % sss prOBts without IN
H. F. BRAYTON, AGENT,
No. Atwster Building.
STATEMENT -
o. he ooadit'eu s. tho REsOLUTE .FlBE IssU-
O. mbsr 1 6I msds 70 the Auditor II Oh o. pursuant
70 u Statute q that tate entitled An Sst e Eosu
State OF Ohlo,' passed Aprl g. 1876.
NAME AND L0UATi0s.
The name oftse Company Is The Resoiut, FIro In.
| suranoe Company, and 10 located at No 3 Nassau
| street, 10 the city and ialo Il ReW York. ~
! tfl L. gAPIrAL. ftH fas
The amount Of its Capital stO.k s2no roo %.
.FHH II. ASSETS .G fff d
]. Cash Of the Company on band and 70 49,
CSsb II The 6S. Dis ol and cnS rom -o''' .
g. Real Estate Gninoumb bsrsd ........... NOn5 n 70
Tho Bonds and Stocks o~ned bg the
/ COMPANY as per vouchers accOmrany.
inE-hoW secured, and the rate Of In
tersst thereon, to wit:
LIST. 2l7 shares Chatham Bank Stock.
...-'.--s541l ~ .s-.
Total bonds and stocks. .......-..--- S5,iT7 q
s. Debts due the Company, secured by
| mortgage, on unineumbeFed Heal ea- 81
| tate, Is per vouchers accOmpRnying.-
(See Schedule attached Sl9l ,5l6 Il
8. Debts otherwise secured as per Vouoh-
ers accompanying, viz ..Hr- j
Loans on shartsl
cal secured BY $4,000 Sls.s90
| stock
3 Total amount loaned on above. l6 957 5
Z. DsbJs for ri emiums 2Oo4
g. All other EecuritieB. O53
Total assets Of the Company. ...........s2i5O O69
III. LIRBILlTEE5. L-fT3't
y | TIE amount OF Liabilities, dus or not dle, to
/. hanks and other None.
- Losses adjusted and due ..................... DO
N | Losses adjusted and not due.........-...... do
Losses unRdJustsd. SoI1
, Losses in suspense, waiting icr further
proc. EAobbs
All other oaimEagatnst the GomFany ..-...... 3S3
l. To!al Liabilities. --esoi
~. MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
Special DiBpatches %
r.n.nnn 81 Mnndnr

special Dispatches to
LnADER Of Monday
moraiag, Jan. 9Th ,
Col. Reynolds, Gov
eminent Agent ct Port
Royal, is here. 1ester
day, On interviews with
Secretary Chase, he ask
ed for clothing and med
ical aid for his 8 goo o.
S0o0 negroes, who ars
engaged IN picking and
ginning cotton, ofWhicl
he says he hss q million
dOilarsWorth already
Be says the negroes ar
Industrious, cheerfu
and Gkilltul workers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

Thss are mere samples taken ct random
SrOm smOng many more Of items which
were given IN The LRkDEH, ten to twelve
hours in advance Of the evening papers.
And doubtless matters Of news snd inpor-
ttuss, vlioh VIII bs Aund u our special
reports this morning, will be found again
in the tslsgrsphio columns Of this eve.
aings pspsra Let It be borne in mind in
ehoOsIns a Olsvslnad daily paper, that the
CisselAnd Morning LEADER has nsWB %
adpases Of al Other papers in NOTfks7R Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

From specials 70 the
Morning L1ADEh,
Feb. 9;
aKEAT BKITAIE rNTEED
ne TO sErZE THE SAND
WIcH IsLAEDs-
The Government ha'
inteliignnoe OF q design
by Great Britain to seizs
TIE Sandwich Islands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

NARBUNCLE AND ETRUsCAN
~ JeWelry, ne patterns, just received at
OOWhNh', On tho Corner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
7'7s-7SI 5I-5aIcES7 L CisvsIaBd Leader.

FRIDAY M0RNINe, FRB 2, Isg9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

OiARBUNCLE, PEARL AND
J Erruscan Sets just received at tr.fi-f
COWL Es', On the Corner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

g OLD I6 CARAT VEST
y CHAINS, Just received at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

lou cann0L IWHgIn5I uUI Cdu uo5OIIDo
the joyful countenances Of the boys, when
they heard us coming. They ran down the
river, shouting, peal on peal, and lesped into
the air, frantic with joy, with tears of graft
tude. "God bless you, was shouted from
a thousand voices. We had to guard the boat
to keep it from being literally eaten upi-
Dol. Garfield is immensely popular with the
troops-all vie with each other "to do him
honor" t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

NATIVE WINES-CATAWBA,
In Isabella and OuTrant-puTe AID reliable for
Medical purp0ses, far sale by !. . "a
e a. PhBMER, Druggist
llnr Erla and prnannct ala-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

ars speedV in ection, often aasciiDg cure n sfsv
DAYS, and when cure is eleCted e Is rerIdaf -
They arc prepared nom Vsgeieblo sEtrSce5 q = 1Is
harmless on the systsm, az q never naussata thu
gar eoata5 al nalsspus taste Is avoided hu cha h
Of diet is neeea ssry whist using them; nor doatksF
action Ia tersere with hns ina58 Pnr8ufts Zach box
coatsinB six dozen Pills. Pr1cs 0N DOLhAl1i. and
VII b sent By mall on r5ceipt Of lrcs shd tTp ef
stanaps. -G.-H. o1ASE5
10y .-..sll = anHs-T- - 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

The Defendant viii take notice that on the 9Th
day of February, A. d., 1852, the Plaintiff filed
her petition In the Clerks oflce of said Court,
CHARGING said defendant therein with willful
absence from plaintiff for more than three years
prior to the fling Of said petition -and praying
for a dissolution Of the marriage contract, ali
mony, and for other proper relief Said action
will be for hearing six weeks after the first pub
licatiOn of this notice.
ALBERT T. SLADB,
febTS79 Atty for Plff,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22
Adj't and Insp. General.

THsRE is unfortunately too much truth in at least
part of the following from the Richmond Enquirer of
the 10Th instant:
When deputation of residents of North Western ter
ritory certain occasion called upon Colonel Benton
he congratulated them their continued good looks.
We tender like congratuatioQ to brethren the
North Carolina press Their journals continue good
looking in these killing days-Femarkably good
but ttle if any, since tie commencement of the war We
wish could concentiousy congratulate North Caro-
lima contemporaries also their courteous bearing
wards each other. But this they will permit to do
The position of the leading journals of North Carolina
wards each other at this time reminds of incident
lated by old lady pioneer Of the West
When to Kenuck, - said the old LADY, lowing
to bad weather and other difficulties long
time getting through whas called the Wilderness
For several days and nights expected every hour
tack from the Indians there fresh signs Of them
everywhere. Among our party were two men who were
ell the time bitter and serious quarrel with each other
Their Belt and Sndon. The of words be-
tween them matter of not0rety to all the travelling
party The night before had completed our journey
through the Wilderness the danger Of attack from the
Ind ans believed to be very great We had ssntinea
cut in direction, and and child
camp expected some stirring event before daybreak At
three O'Clock startled by the crack of two guns
quick succession the wilderness road about fifty yards
west of took it for granted that the Indians
upon u.s. but relieved by the information
that Sndon and Belt had by agreement ended their
rel IN fight with shot guns, which both of them were
hurt
We commend the of this narrative to our respected
brethren Of the North Carolina In travelling the
to Independence ought shots for the for
cradle to expend our ammunition upon traVeripg
panionS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

FLAG OF TRUCE FROM THE FLEET-A small boat from the
blockadng fleet, bearing flag of truce, officer six
and passenger the latter taken board the Mdrp
Theresa Capt siman, captured Off harbor, visited
SuVans Island Sunday fer The purpose of placing
shore Mr. NJ B. Haesoop the passenger above mentioned
Mr. Haesloop whose family reside here, was prov ded
with pass to the city by COL Keitt and arrived here about
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. He reports that the Mary
Theresa lett Nassau with valuable cargo about
the I'd inst, and captured be 9th of ths harbQ
while trying to run the blockade.
Mr. Haesloop datsn board the feet about eight
days, and that he uniformly treated with the great
est possible kindness, also the masters and
era other vessels captured. Two of the latter
scbr- c. c. Pnckney, Capt Dupont, and tbs pilot boat W.
Y Letch. He shown the Charleston papers regularly
while on board The officers seemed to be the
mnutest details of every made in the CITY
on the coast They perfectly astounded, however
the arrival of the Planter Commodore Dupont remaiag
that it notifying that such should
pen to officers whom he ii. considered his connrymen
They assured Mr. Haesloop they willing and
ous to restore every negro in their hands the
the proper demand being made The negrCs they say
very difficult to manage, and regarded with extreme
aversion by both officers and men of the Navy.
Charleston Courier, 18Th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

q STATE RIGHTS will be easily adjusted, when we
establish the right to have States This sentence from
recent letter OF Colonel Kenan Of Georgia, published
in the MiIledgevile Federal Union, contains great
truth, which ought TO be fit rbuke by those wto
encourage facous and litigious spirit towards the
Confederate government 10 this great crisis OF our des
tiny.
1t is the very right to haze States al all that
battling for, and which Abraham Lincoln and Lis
minions would deny Let Us not risk losing The flu
ture disposal OF our destinies by squabbing cow
over minor points, while existence itself is at stake
Let listen neither TO the voice of the designing dema
gogue the mistaken patriot, whose counsels would
lead to squabbe about seats in the COACH when the
real question is to her through and arrive safe at
the goal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

FIFTH Rect n. c. I've find the following as
advertisement in the Richmond Dispatch of the 10th
instant:
Editors Dispatch: l see by this mornings issue of
your paper article grossly misrepreseDtiug the 9Th
Regiment of North Carolina State Troops. Your re-
porter says Some ITO men captured on the PENN
sua at various times transferred to the care of
Lieut.. Turner but the obligation of parole being ex-
plned to them by the Federal officers, most of them
principally of the 9Th North Carolina and 32d Vir-
ginlaabsolutely refused to take the obligation,
ing their unwllugness to return to Richmond, or to
fight for the Southern Confederacy again." Your
porter has been miSnformed. The 9th North Carolina
had but 67 men on the Yankee beat II of whom were
wounded and less than one dozen remained in the hands
OF the enemy. This correction is due to North Carroll
na ard more especially due to our regiment that fought
at Williamsburg hard as men can fight and probably
lost more in killed and wounded than any regiment has
since the war began.
J. BROOKFIELD, Captain,
oh n. &. State Troops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-22

The Boston Post Of the 26th uIt, which We have be-
fore u.s. contains nothing of any Importance that has OF
been anticipated We note one or two items that may
be of interest or amusement. Abiding to the roncad
gunboat Galena which s the centre of considera-
BILE interest, the Post ga S -
The new iron-clad gun boat Galena recently re-
ceived her armament, which is more formidable and de-
sructve in respects, than before placed
on board vessel"
The following North Carolina item, though not of
recent date will be none the less to the people of
this State
UntOn sentimemt-IsebsI Cavalry Captured.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Newbern Progress Of
tbs l9h says that ten days before Gen. Burnside cap
tired Newbern, 700 men assembled in Iredell
county, west Of Raleigh, and hoisted the Stars and
Stripes force sent from NeWbern to reduce
them, and about IL were killed. 1t is reported that
about 80 rebel cavalry have been captured at Newport
including Colonel.
No, thank heaven, matter what may have been
the former differences in this State there is now no real
difference the UOion question between any men
worthy OF the name.