davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
M A r / N il .


- - - 4 ~ a ~ -
ENTERED- SoyENBERs
Brig Arcadia, Wilson, ogdsnsburgh
schooner Northerner, POlhemus, OgdensburGh
Schooner Dawn, Disbrow, ogdensburgh.
CLEARED.
Bark Cleveland, Becker, Chicago
Brig Arcadia, MilsOn, Detroit.
schooner IraYeler, Leslie, Saginaw.
Schooner J W sargant, Garlock, Detroit
Schooner Spsedweil, Bennet, Buffalo
Seow Black River, Woodruff, Kslley's Island
FOR GREEN BAY-The propeller Rocket arrived
from Buffalo en- Saturday, and leaves for Green Bay
on her last trip this morning.
VESSELS AsHoRE.-It is reported that about twenty
vessels are ashore between this point and Dunkirk
We clip the following from the Detroit Tribune and
Advertiser Of the Tth:
The following vessels have passed this port Novem-
UP-stsamer Michigan; barks British Lion, Great
West, Flying Mist, II. r. GoI ". SturKess, W Jones'
Danube, E. 5; Adams; brig Queen North, b. Fergu'
son, Andes; schooner Queen fthe Lakes Czar mSire
stats, Cascade, Cairo, EGbOt, II. Courtwrigit West
Wind, Metropolis, Imperial, MTy Collins, Lone
bow MOnteagh, Falcon, Grey Eagle
DowE-ProPeller Granite stEte; bark Sunshine
Sunrise, D. Norris brig Canahos; schooner W. j.
Preston, Mediterranean, Lookout, @ c. Cooper sum
NIT, Granada, Walrus, A. O. Raynor, Geo. Davis
The following Is from the same paper OF the sth:
The following vessels have passed this port Novem-
UP-ProPensr Globe, Young America, Forest Queen;
bark Two Eanniesi Invtncible, S. B. PomerUy, Twi-
light. Sam Wsrdi brig Montezuma, Isabellai
erset, Sarah Brown, H. L. Whitman, Waurecan
Monitor No. !, Racine, NJ Fillmore, kliza Logan,
Pauline, o. Culver, J. Nayags, Fairfield, Joe Grant
O. Htnekley, Tracey, 7; Baker,
D0wE-PrUpeller Adrtatic; bark 7. T. Park E. B
Morgan; brig Sir Charles Napier innes0tai schoon.
0rs u. J. Latham, Exchange, Dinot Mitchell, Col
den Harvest D. y. Dickinson, Col Williams, Q. Il
Walker, Cuyahoga7 Bay State, Wyoming.
MISCELLANEOUS.
scoR PRoB4BLY LosT.-A large quantity Of wood
boating down the river on Friday afternoon,
and Il is supposed that some has been capsized
and sunk.
For EURoPE.-The barque Thomas +. Park, Can
tain Mcleod, arrived down from Sarnia At an early
hour this morning, laden with cargo Of OIL ca route
for Europe. This vessel, As is already known, has
made three successful voyages across the At
lautic, and has In this instance more Valuabecaf-
60 on board than onany previous occasion.
THE UPvABD BoUSD FLEET-The wind, since yes
terday, has shifted to the northeast and to day Is
blowing strong from that quarter bringing the ies
mainder Of the fleet from below mp TO the mouth Of
the river, few Of them rsEehing this port, where
they viii doubtless hold on until the tugs abba to
proceed on with them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

SILVER PLATING AND BELL
~ HAEGTNG.-Tha subscriber = pren.-s5 = -
plate Spoons, Forks, Oastorl, Fruit bishes and m
Stst tttcla q table ware, good as new. alSo
otlef y hand or esctrO process a. good e nv Sfh
sstlDlLsnnlent IN the country. BILL HANGTNd
promptly attanded to, and an work yrar-snfs5- -
lspssssents,!s q reasonable prices. Room NO Z "a
- Ss-lls ntoe eoTiler q Prospect and Ontari6-sf1
tup sttirdl lAPllONED HEMNHR t1rni14 49,
seam down instead Of up, on sewing AIaehfnsS =
R0pTTlsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

"THE WAY TO Do IT."-To whiten and
preserve the teeth, and heal and keep the
gums sound. Go to Strong & Armstrong,
Benton & Bros, Gorham's, Brewers, Clark 3,
Gaylord's, Sackrider's, or any good druggist,
dentist or perfumer, and bny and use Hud-
sons unriTalled Tooth Paste, and you viii
meet with complete success. Try it. Nov. l..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

FURsl FURs l-Great inducements to
buyers Of Ladies' Fiirs at 2O7 Superior street.
A very large and choice selection Of fash
ionable Dress Furs made by the best manu-
factories, and for sale cheap, can be found at
oct30s424 L. BENEDICT 4 soNs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
n. Y. MONEY MARKET-Novombers s.

mOney-Market continues steady at sac nor cent
on call and 5zE965k for strictly prime paper.
Sterling Exchange Market steady at lf36
l44H Tor merchants and l4j6El46 bankeFs' bills
GOld-Market quite firm at 3lAG3lH per cent
premium.
Government StOclZs-1IarEst heavy. United
States SIS 1851 lOsS9lO3d 7-s9 Treasury notes IOl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
AoRIeU[TURAL.
.LEVELANDA AGRICULTURAL

CLEVELAND AGRICULTURAL
" WORKS.
BALDWIN, DEWITT CO.,
Manufacturers Of general variety Of Agricultural
Implements and Machinery.
Works Nos {, 8 s, 10, and u West ST. OleVsiand' O.
Sweep and Tread Horse Power Threshers and sepa-
rators, manufactured and for sale By
BALDWIN, DEWITT Co.
Circular and Gross Cut Saw lIlls for cutting wood
Cider Mills Ray. Straw and Stalk Cutters and Corn
Shallsrs, At the Ole7eland Agricultural Works Of
BALDWIN, DEWITT 3 %.
Haley, Morse Boydeu's Clothes Wringer took the
first premium % the Ohio etaAe Fair and all other
fairE where exhibited For sale wholesale and retail
By BALDWIN, DEWITT & Co.
Ok Tokes, a lot or frst-rats ones for ssls by
oct.ERH BALDWIN, DEWITT & Co.
TOOLKNITTINGYARN
wv ealors REI.TBERa , HAHsMANN
NTOOLEN HOSIERY.-GENTS'
w Ladies and Cbildrsn'E
HBtTBEha HAUsMAHK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

Livery Stable. ~
New LFsry, Boarding and sale Stables 5s
FSSEE B. . FAAzE G. WAIlaDsn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

SNAIL CHANGE shinplastersn are
getting pretty plenty in the city now. Be-
sides the city orders, which are getting an
extended circulation, there are great many
shinplasters that are issued by Eastern
banks, and Eastern and Western cities.
They pass readidly anywhere, experience
with postage stamps rendering the people
quite willing to receive anything, almost,
in their stead. We ssW, last evening, some
small currency Issued by the bank Of Troy,
New York, which is very handsome in de-
sign and execution. Unlike some Of the
lhinplastsrs which are in circulation, they
are printed on szcellent bank note paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

10 aepleta0R Jn0n ne db0Ds rates iCilI Be made
Subscriptions at club prices can commence at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
VERMIR EXTERNINAT0R.

70 DeStroy-Rats, Reaches, SO.
70 DessTOy-Mice, Moles and Ants, 7't
70 Dest-oy--Bed Bugs. ga
- To DestToy-Moths in Furs, Clothes. sro.
70 DsssTey-MOsquitoes and Fleas.
10 DsstToy-Inseets on Plants 4 Fouls,
70 Destsoy-Inseetso on Animals, 90.
10 DsstTos-Every species Of Vermip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

SArTHEIGHT's BArTERr.--The goth 0hiC
Battery, Captain snithnight, was mustered
into the service By Captain Charles Goddard
Of the Tth US. Infsntry, October 2ath. As
the Battery was raised here and many Of the
men belong in the city, We publish their
names;
CAPTATs-Louis smithnight
Isl LIEvTESASTs-Henry Roth, Frank o. Rob
70 p LIEUIEsASls-Matshas Adams, oscar W,
sEReEANTs.
yno. 6. Fay, Jr., Orderly, Prank Coguelin,
Chas. A. Hilberts, O. M. Henry Horn,
Charles = Nitschelm, Charles Boyer
John A. zeller, Harlan P. Josselyn.
George Jansen, John g. Burdiclz.
William Sehrt, Edwin o. Fowler,
Villain WiIHsH Gss Bsskus, Charles Gpa7 B. lB BAKER
Jacob Hammeli Alfred Seigenthaier,
Henry Hoehn, Rufus v Stafford
ARTIFIcERs.
James H. Davis, Silas B. Vaughn.
BUGLEHs.
Anton Eileman, Chief Morris n. Oviatt.
FAEEIER.
Charles Fl. Jennings
TAo0EER.
John Forschner.G
FRIrATE EEcEEIART.
Frank Rashleigh.
PRIyAIEs.
Abraham Muhlheim, Alexander Stahl,
Frank Miles, John Schneider, Ist
Rudolph Meyer, John Schneider, I'd,
Peter Mccormick, George Somer,
William Morrison, George F. Smith,
Frank Nieucker, William Sykes,
William NeracheF, Peter SchWan,
John Neubauer, John q, T Taylor,
George Nimsgern, Edward Vetter,s
Horace Parker, Joseph Voegtly.
John Portz, Sebastian Veigzer,
John Paterson, David J. Williams,
Martin Milo Ross, John F. Williams,
Ransom Roscoe, Henry Weidhof
John Rith, Daniel Wilcox,
Matthias Rohrbacher, Elisha Williams,
John Ribold, Charles WalterJ
Wellington Ross. Samuel Winnepleck,
Charles Rudolph, John Weller,
Jacob Rhodes, William Wehrbach,
Frederick Rash, Paul Walz
George Russ, John Wenner.
John Rice, John Winger,
George Russell, Edwin Waldo,
George Roth, Peter Wintrch,
William Ruf, John White,
Phillip Schwartz, Charles Willet.
Henry Sturbaum, Charles Witzendorf,
Charles Stahl, Andrew Zengerly,
Daniel Arndt, Richard Fink,
Samuel Ayers, John W. Filler,
Lafayette Allen, Lewis FiesleT,
John Buehs, Peter Graf
jacob BOhly, Wm. Grotzinger.
James Brain, John Grotzinger,
Theodore Brandt, Peter 6oebel,
Max Bias, Jacob h. Goebel,
Perry D. Brush, Peter Glanzner,
Conrad Bolte, Samuel B. HartshOrn,
John Eroman, Adam Hausman
Christian Bernhard, jacob Heidi,
George Blattners John Herr,
Francis Becker, Jacob Hafety,
Augustus +. Brsl1n, Peter Hahn,
Andis Briggs, Charles Jorns,
John Carr, Robert jeffrey,
THOMAS CoWley, John JOiee,
Adam Conrad, John Jungeelaus,
Andrew j. Church, James Knox.
Miles Cook, John Loeher,
George N. Chapin, George LoEmsn,
Augustus Dietrich, Henry Mathews,
John Dlckerson, Peter McGue,
John DeWyer, Joseph Momg,
Gott'i Englebreeht, John Miller,
Edwin R. Edwards, Jacob Marquard,
Henry Farrell, Charles Marouard,
John Fabel, Joseph MarquArd,
John Fellcamp, Frank Mayer,
Arnold Freibuger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
BALTnIORE MARKET-Nor,

lBT TEL EGRAPH.
Elour-sales Of Ohio extra at sl,s7K9l 80.
Wheat-Market dull.
COrn-Market dull Sales at 73aTlc.
Whisky-Market quiet Sales at 4l3E1nEc.
PrOYisions-Market dull
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DH0T0GRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
~" B. DOUGLAS a 90.
l7e Superior-St-
ARTISTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
. EEWT0E's and 6oupIl's OIL and Water Colors
I7s Superior-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at &. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
l79 SuPerior-St.
-'-''-1 '-0 4. 8. DoUGLAs6 90. IS,
l79 superior-st-
sOARTEs DE VIsITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Pslmer's Marbles, at
B. B. DOUGLAS zoos,
I7s Superior-St.
FINE ENGRAvINes OF DISTINGUISHED
Men sT,ss R. B, poUeLAs - snS.2Ss,s 4 COS
DORTRAIT FRAMES.-SqUARE
4 hA5S 5Ra O'a lii' FRAMES At sAReEAHTs.
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.--GILr
and Rosewood Oval FRAMES sPls9esid a7sert-
SALT.
.EIGHT HUNDRED BARRELS
- COARSE SALT,
For sale BY
MURRAY 4 STEWART,
No. 66 River street. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland, October .. lsez. oct27:lI5
.CALTl SALTl-FINE AND COARSE
- sAIT in store and for sale; -,
DAIRY SALT.-JUsT RECEIVED,
IL 100 sacks Factory Filled Dairy Salt, in pack:
nTIe 1rTNrr INN
aele, and Just the thing for Dairy PuTYO9es;
Gs 9as7s sss' 0' h q q harait, hha2T, st.
COARSE sALT.-1,O0O BARRHLs
SIo COARSE SALT, in l St9Ts az ard , f9E sals-
octls:lw p and 2 Mergin street.
CALTI SALTl sALTI
5000 Packages Coarse and Fine.
For sale-to arrive-by
ootlsas GORDON MCMILLAN 4 co.
LINE.
A KRON WATER LIME.-3OO
IA barrels best quality Of Akron Wasor Lime inst
~ ~ ' GEoRGE sPRAGUE,
msy6 = and q BerEEinsst
g u u Z H 1T Il u l NJ E.
80 Cases, 10 Kegs, 5 BbIs,
sULPHITE LIME,
The Genuine
Horsford's sulphite Of Lime.
Prepared only BY James R. Eiohol, q Co.
B8-For sale By the Gaze, Keg or Bs4rel, BY
SrROHG ARMSTRONG,
Wholesale Druggists,
Agents for Cleveland and Vicinity.
N BThis Is the only true article for the preserva-
ton Of Sweet Cider. One botte Is sufficient for bar
rel and VIII keep IL perfectly sweet for whole year.
sept26 s. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
OswRGO MARKRT-Novembers. 8.

OSWEGO MARKET-November 8.
lBY TRLEGRGPH.l
FlOur-Markst firm.
Wheat-marlEet firm but dull. Sales 400 bush
winter red Ohio at 81 = and 500 bush inferier Chi
cago spring 1T 81 ,06; good No. do held at Is
Corn-Market quiet Sales last night Is 500 bush
good illinois at Sc.
other grains quiet.
Canal FfeiEhts-Market lower on grain Flour
6lG6Sc, wheat I5c TO New York.
Canal ExpOrts-sOO bbls -four; Il, 900 bush wheat;
7,2lJ bush corn; 100 bush peas.
CHICAGO lIARKET-NOvemberS 8.
lEz TELEGRAPH.
FlOur-Market inactive.
Wheat-MarEet iH2c higher eO3q2c for No L
and I6gg76jEc Tor No. 2.
COrn-lMarket shade hrm=r.
OatG-MarkeI fFm.
IReceiPts-l2,oo9 Bbls -four; 5000 bush vhsst;
llOi ~ bush coru-
H5,OOO bush corn.
EreightB-Market quiet
Exehange-Marketh firm at y per cent premium.
GOld-sUgso& Per cent premium.
mILWAUKEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.
EET TELEoRAPH.l
FlOur-Market better
Wbeat-Market l42o higher. Sales at s59s2c
keceipIs-Is5oo bbls -FOUR o. 900 bush wheat
Shipmeuts-3,l0O bbis Hour; z, 90 bush wheat
Erelghis-l5c on wheat to Buffalo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
NITkD STATES PATENT OF-

~ klCE AGENCY, No. 81 Bank Street, Clevu-
anot ohio We are prepared 70 transact BIisines n
every Qascr1ptlen relating % Invcntiuns DraWiny1
~ 80 pas Sie.leaiona Paients, Infringements md
BRAINARD 4 BURRiDoE.
W. e- Solicitor OF patsnt-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
SAAdXaING OF MONEY AND La.

SAYING OF MONEY AND La.
In the art Of -
Cutting and Fitting ladies' DFessea.-
Boys gacksts, Cents Shirts &C. ars iuio-e.s3 49,
she nnaersiged vii give lessons In cutting ths a6oTs
sllllehLs On 2 new principle. It Is dnsurpssss6 -
5Ssuiacy1 ana with All Is extremely aimiie = AM
garments in 20 TO 40 minutes -r'o
All ne wishes Is thar it NAV be triad an fr,.sf
- 1nis pegly revised method Of Fitting and fliIt-
tn{ hs oeen Drought before the public by j. Kohiey
Mr hohler has had long experience IN thi5 lins al
ogslless ~ al the principal cities Of Europe
Ihe uncersigned may Be found At No i0o ga,...
5t.eet 1e.Ne zen the hours OF A. n and p III ~
prlee oi huies are very eheapWithi tie reach ~
A4enIs wanted 70 canvass and travel slIilE
make good aggnts, and can make from q to n -
aay. Town and County Rights viii Be sod On rs-
Aso new and eomPists system for Cutting Cen.
-. g. n. MOONEY.
lelt.nll1 from Nov York f4fv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

CAPTArs-Louis smithnight
lsr LIrvTESAzTs- Henry Roth, Frank o. Rob
bins.
Hannnalr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10
LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
Good Prospects Of Recognition.

Return Of George n. Sanders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

Brig Arcadia, Wilson, ORdensburRh
schooner Northerner, POlhemus, Ogdensbureh.
Schooner Dawn, Disbrow, Ogdensburgh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-10

Bark Cleveland, Becker, Chicago.
Brig Arcadia, Wilson, Detroit
schooner Traveller, Leslie, Saginaw.
Schooner J. W. Sargant, Garl0ck, Detroit.
Schooner spsedweili Bennett, Buffalo
ScoW Black River, Woodruff, Kelley's Island
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-18
rafe soldier. in rrinue.o,n.

The Indian war is over in Minnesota and the rs7.
skins de ssted and in process Of use extinction
There further for the large army n that State
There four thousand Ninuesots troops beside reg
nrnfs from Wisconsin and Iowa A single regiment ag
al that Is wanted TO protect the border against any pos
sihle renewal Of the outbreak. All other regiments
should be dispatched 20 the seat Of without delsy.
Contractors and army plundeTers Of would be re-
ioiced 10 have eight thousand idle soldiers win
tered in Fort Smelling, a. it would put vast Of
money in their purses, bat the War Department hsz
other pses for these men--Chioago Tri5EHG
The Indian war il over l. Ill where did vou get
that informationG The bsnds Of Minnesota Sioux in
VOvsd IN the recent onslaught our settlements count
700 sous Of which abOht 100 warriors OF these.
shout 800 warriors snd 1900 women snd ehidreniJJ0
On al-msiuly profsssed nOnpsrtcipanfs in the raid,
have surrendered themselves fJr be part volun-
tariy to our forces So nearly she whole body Of
th0se actually implicated IN the outragss over 1000 war
riors with their women AID children though driven out
Of the State ct large rosmng over the Terri
tory adiaeent 20 frontier, and eonc0cting wild
schemes Of revengr. Between our Western frontiers
and the Rocky mountains 900 dissected Indians Of
the family, whose hands are I'D with the murder
Of settlers snd emErants through that region are wait
Ing for long sought opportunity 70 strike blow
settlements which skirt their bunting grounds. Il
these wild hun'ers of the plains mingng in the eoun
ellis Of Minnesota Sioux, who instigatsd the latter
volt and Il is smOng these they now roaming from
camp camp reeitiug the story Of their bloody
poitS and planning new schemes Of misehief and mas
sacrs ' Ths war is over. il iti And the-e srch de-
mons ermsoued with the blood Of brothers snd
ters yea unwhipped Of Justice and dOmicTed upon
sS 9GTass BsnssP 70 Pap3ss 81 6ST SsFs s. eess their
Ia process Of extinction" are theyi All who then.
in Heavens name, Is eKtinguishng them And whatt
The Tri5HHc proposes % sxtnEush them oy leaving
thousand miles Of Indian frontier in and bordering this
state be Earrisonsd By single regiment o. troops
which would leave settlements completely a. ha
mercy Of this sF trescherous * king horde Of saw
ages A. IF there we're not a single soldieria Il
If this would eKtinguish the Iadisu il would cer-
taiulv vsrv effsctuaIly extinsuish this state.
The Tribnas does not know what Il b talking about
II she fores in this Sts,e diminished in any con-
sdeabe degree for every thousand soldiers that leave
is limits 5000 athens vii follow In their train ard
seek safety In flight frsn the dangers that menace our
frontier. urless amply protected
The Tri5uus has shown any special love ior us
Up here Does it desire the dePOpua'ion Of Mtne-
sofa ths Illinois may reap the benefit OF the eNodls
s. Paul Press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-18

Sd DISTRICT DEPARTMENT MIS- J
sIssJPPI AND EAST LOUISIANA

HEADQUARTERS Sd DISTRICT DEPARTMENT MIS-
sIssPPI AND EAST LOUISIANA,
PORT HUDSON, La, November 10, 1862. )
1t becomes the painful duty of the bTigadIer-
general commanding to announce 10 the troops
the death of Brigsdler-General VILLEPIGUE,
who died at five minutes to eight O'clock P. NJ.
on yesterday.
General Villepigue Joined us but few days
since, and when welcoming so able an officer to
our command, we little thought that this noble
sficer, with such manly form, would ba soon
stricken do by disease.
General Villepigue was graduate of the mill
tsTy academy OF the United States and entered
that institution from South Carolina in 1850,
and graduated with distinction in 1854
He served c9ntnually from the date of his
graduation to the commencement of tho present
wsr in the United States army, and in his field
of service on the Western plains, against the
savage Iadians, greatly distinguished himself
Ga the commencement Of the present war no
came promptly to the call OF his Stats aud cOun-
Try, and has, by great skill as a soldier, carved
a reputation that time cannot erase.
His noble defense Of Pensacola, where he Wss
wounded, and of Fort Pillow, caused an order Of
admiration to be issued by officers high in com
mand In the late bloody battle of Corinlh,
where our troops behaved with unsurpassed
bravery, General Villepigue won the admiration
of ali by his cool bravery and good geneTslship.
He was q true ChrisliAn and = rare soldier,
and his loss to tho Con ederscy is heavy one
at this time, and we all most deeply regret thai
one 50 young could not have been spared to wit
ness the entire success of the csuSe he had 80
nobly bsttled for
The remains of the deceased will be escorted
to the railroad depot at haEpast two O'Clock TO-
day. TIE officers will wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days
BY order of Brgadier- General BEALL
mo z FELLOWS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-18

that it has only been few days ago that these
articles wsS still going forward in immense
quantities, to supply wants which still existed
They withheld the means without which Gene
raj Mcclellan could not advance on the enemy
in order to further their own political designs
aud leDgthen out the war.
The region in which the Union and Confed.
crate armies are now operating ia one in which
tbe latter have all the advantage and we al
the disadvantages Il WAS selected for this
reason by Gen. Les, and, whether knowingly
or not, the radical advisers of the President
have been playing into Gen. Lees hands for
the last seven weeks. AL that the administra-
ton has done during that time has bsen just
what Gen. Lee wished done. II Gen. McClel-
lau's hands had beea properly strengthened i'm
msiistely after the battle of Autietarn, so that
he could have advanced at oues against Gen.
Lee, and done than what he is attempting TO do
nov, there might have been some hope Of re-
sults. But he was not 50 strengthened. The
golden moments passed away from US, while
Gen. Lee aud the rebel government employed
them in constructing thres military rosis, aud
in collecting and taking 10 Gordonsvie the im-
mense stores and productions OF tie Shenandoah
Valley
At this late season Gen. McClellaO is expected
to make a campaign amid mountaiR gorges,
where oven in summer, military operations
would be attended with insupsTsble difficulties,
but where, in the winter, they are simply i'm
possible
There is another idea, of which tse public
mind ought TO bs diSabused as soon as possible.
Great pains have been taken to produce the i'm
pressi5n that all that was necessary in order to
bnBg on general engagement was for our
army to march toward the rebels Never was
there a greater mistake. It is idle to dsny thst
the events Of the last four months have demon
strsted that Gsn. Lee is master of the art Of
war. Oae of the principles upon which that ert
is founded consists in avoiding bsttle whenever
il is desirable TO do so. It has beon desirable
for the rebels TO do so ever since the battle OF
Andetam. They desire to draw our army as far
from Washington as possible. and as near to their
line Of defenses on the Rappahsnnock as they
can. Il is in Gen. Lees power 80 decide when
sU1 where he will fight. and no general on our
side, even if be had advanced against him 4
mouth ago, could have forced bin to fight sx-
cept At his (Lse'E) own tine, and on ground of
his own choosing Il will be 30 now. The bat
tie, if one takes place, will be fought Just where
Gen. Lse Wishes It 20 be, and rot until he is
ready. This is fact for which no one is or can
b. 20 blame. When we make war in sn enemy'B
country, we have to accept all the conditions Of
war. Aud it is one Of those conditions, and an
imperative one, that an army occupying the po
siton held by Gen. Leo cannot be forced to
igbt until they wish to do SO, or until they have
retired to their bsse. Y.