davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13
eoy, @ sgEesue,s g. celor.a ,.. ,l.,, Rssi%sar.


We are sure that the order Of the Gov
ernor which we published yesterday will
be received with unusual satisfaction.-
49, Every man who wishes to put down the re-
bellion, to carry on the war with the great
estTRigor and effect, viii recognize the pro-I
zs1 priety Of employing every class Of men
fzd who are able 70 render service to the gov
fa erument which protects them. OF all the
g Ioilies and absurdities which the kid glove
style Of fighting has developed, nothing is
more striking than the refusal to employ
80 & In The loyal States class Of men valuable
- 81 for every service and greatly superior for
81 some, and the protection that has been AZ
a forded il the rebellious States to that spe-
eies Of properly which was the original
cause Of the whole gigoptic go
q - deering evidences that better policy
IS TO prevail in both direetionsi that we
shall no longer refuse to aeceptthas services
f5oi Of loyal men for fear that rebel might be
shot BY man whose skin is not SO white
ss his own, and that we shall no longer
{ hold out q premium to disloyalty by ex-
tending equal profession to the property
81 ioyal and Of disloyal men, while the reb-
eis-berD and destroy the propertyof every
olacloyul man within their reach. OF the en-
y plOyment Of negroes in the revolutionary
var, of the valuable service which they
8 vslor with which they on more than one
occasion illustrated our arms, We have al
ready dwelt at length The history Of other
nations is full Of similar testimony The
s5s English, the French the Spanish, the
Dutch, the Turks, the Portuguese, indeed,
50 far as we are informed, all nations that
have eolored men as subjects or citizens,
have employed them in military service,
as ne have done In our previous wars
And now ina contest in which there is
more reason for their employment than
ever before, and in which they are largely
..,Ii employed against US, we have steod hesi-
~ tating 70 take advantage Of their prOffered
service. But We trust that this hesitation
sloa ts over, and that We shall no longer reject
the assistance Of men who can render us
such valuable did.
IL Rhode Island has 70 sustain in this
~ war reputetion which her conduct and
Falor have won for her in previous con-
tests, the eolored citizens Of the State have
their fun share in the hereditary glory
TIE men whose ancestors, under the heroic
Col Greene three times drove back the
Ressians ct the battle Of Rhode Island, and
Tpsf who won the praise Of Washington for
their bearing on other OCCASIONS will not
enter the army Of freedom and civilization
= without o name and We are confident they
~ ~ VIII not leave Il without doing credit t6
a. 4hsi name, and entitling themselves anew
ere % the thanks of their country. ssl
.fttttttfs - q I,ls,l-aL-LL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

Burnside Threatening jackson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

What is to be done with the Sick,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

Tia LEss Shore train ~. Z / !. -. -
tE5 hendi afssssis for the 3.3bs
gs1S atsssoons Ehs prOss 80 = oiDq ~
naitn knoe
z AZ ft h thinks
re ss be rnre-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

D0WNERIS SEEULIHG-TaTc.
strawberry Is very early, prodsGas enormously,
Is LARGE bright coloc and good. PisQts or sale BY
T. z, ELk1ofT CO.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT ORDER.

No Sick Leaves to be Granted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

seneFai lanes Proclamation to the Pe6-
pie NJ KannRs. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13
{. 5. 71fEssT. sld5ssTintsoasat-


fra hsF QgIEAi ITS o9ENRgTENSa
Isa FRst-Glass RouteatO all
Eastern Cities
rtfRER DAILY TRAfSs FRohf PITTSBURGH.
an conlactiuS dirsct 70 NsEiN0rkl
via Philasslphia- 4r-r
TWO FROM HARRIsBUKg 70 EEW YORK.
gois1d s1iEpsI "a 6nafs5anl a -l-91
rrfIREE DAILT COHEBoTE0NzEa nALTIHOEE.
1 SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
=FsaB AsR rlsSE asIlr ~ yrHns Rg0rEs-
80 Baggage Uhseksd rerorgh-7sll tTsnEfsEl fEso.
Uonneoylons made At Har5isslfgh, 7ia AnlsptoEa
or New York dirtel, ana las3enaoi1- o. L1i5 lQal
run through tr0n PifFahurEh - oFssy siiy uiiaoaF
BaS your New York and Boston Tiekstg '.via Pits
bursh, which ars good sithar 1J p adelpnla "
Allsntssn-- 51G s1asl1lI. Va b-roa1
..r-- FREI0HT cARRIED EAST OF. VEST
OVER IKE
PFffNsYLVAHIK CENTR8Li RAILROAD
With Graas Dispateh aqd g lqE 80;
.- a.. General Sup,t Altsola, p.
q lrdiAnaPolis, Lnd,-7esH eina11 aopeq-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

eend Back Experts and Not Apprentices.
a AMashington letter has this very sem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13
RRHRnAn8.
VEEVELAND7 o PTTTSBfTR
h a u D A -.
s1NAER ARRANaEMEET.
gsI5 yEiSs 2 85aasal s. . B q aassp = ll58 ana NJ
T. B. MTEBs, G. T. Agent. - g msy5
GLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R
EWW
sr57aEs AEFaEsEliEaT..


lssa. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT lsi2.
On and afteq Monday, May s. Iss2, Trains siu run
daily, Rs iolOWns (Sundags excepted
Cos A. n 0HICAcO EXPREss-stops q sII atations
on BOuIheTn Division, except Wasaington, and
At s:l5 P. q.
6.a5 P T. HOHfHERN lZAILs-Sl5ps 81 all stetiops
on Northsrn Division. and arrives af sanduak7
o.so P. \. fELEGbAPH EXPRE Ess-sloss q an asa.
tions Gu southern DiEigi0ll 9LceDt v a5hing-
ton md Clay. Arrives n Loildo e le;t5 p H
Chicago ht Sis A.. n. l.t.IlII I-l-H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-13

Connscti6ns are made 81 Hoh1oa7iile With the San
dusiy Man5nsld 4 Newark B. b, It Clyd8 With the
Ssndusky, Dayton Cinetnnan B, B., q Fremont
With FreInoEt 4 Ludiana r. B., and af Toledo With
the michigan southern q northern Indians and To
ledo Wabash a.liFUafs for Chicago, De1rgit, JACK
son, Sort WEyne Loga1apore, Laf1Eet1es Cairo, Al
ton, 81. Louis and al poi1t5 West, Northwest and
SoufhWest --lLA
Trains arrive b Clsgeand non 1000 enq -
30 T. =. L. u. AgIA44I DaP-ts
: ClsEaIand. Nay 5. 49, Z - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19

nlenty Of p r, en- SIRE, because il be had wanted
any help, ~ could have had it from Fortress Monroe
ouieker han tho Rebels could get re-enforcements
from ny quarter. Some OF the Rebels said at The
time that. On the Friday previous, Com. Pendergrast
IN been bought by 1aliafeTo az he was eloseted
With him nc ono Of the large hotels. As regards that
am unable to say. At any rate my friend informed
me %. Now, II the Commodore did not want The
Rebels 10 have the Yard, why did he pot destroy II z
4 pereon would tlinls tina the fret thing he would
do would be 10 burn the lumber buildings, and those
three large buildings lac did not touch did he de-
stroy the dry-Goc nor those three large brick pro-
vision houses which were filed at tho time-ai least
my friend told me 80 as we were posang-and there
was quite q number Of other budngg all pretty wen
flied. Of which have now forgotten tho names.
They were not harmed in the least. All fell INTO the
Rebel, bands.
As soon %. the fire was dseovered, al tie fire
companies IN Portsmouth and Norfolk were on hand.
They raysd great zeal OF property Of private eiii-
zens outside tbe entrance counted eight buildings
10 tnat were burned Theheat was very great.
lore yen will no, let The guilty one, whoever be
10. erp0e. 10 know tho Yard was 90 more IN dan
ger OF tho Rebels getting pos ession Of i tan there
is of their getting your city into their hnuds
/ have been thinking ever since lave been home
that some Of the leading men az Washington should
have that thing investigated. because here Is some
ching wrong a5ou. r., end t should by oil meaDs be
attended TO- Nv friends desired me long ago 10
Vrite 10 some OF the leading men a. Washington, but
10 tboneht 10 attention would be paid TO such a
/ (. be effort Is nigh; make, never have under
! taken It Until saw something in your columns on
Monday. headed 1.-THE Fight in Hampton Roads,
and thought my letter would be OF some benefit to
Won in finding ont who il 70 blame for handing over
| r. the Rebels more than ten millions OF valuable
/ Government, property, when there was no earthly
necessity for doing so.
forgot 20 state TIA, on Saturday afternoon Sh-
gentleman boarded with was the boss of tho gun
carriage department at the Maryland, and he told
his family and myself at the testable that all hands
were informed that the Yard would be burned that
Sa,urday night and all hands were told to take
home their tools The gentleman | refer to brought
home biz tools in the evening, aud, sure enough, AZ
ia O'Clock on Saturday night, the old shpsthat were
GOOD for nothing uut frewood were burning with tho
entrance to the Yard and tie gooa ones were sius-
ing only 10 fan into the Rebel hands TO he used
against rs. BY giving notice to the hands Of the in
tended destruction OF the Yard the Norfolk irenen
were al ready when il commenced. ] believe
have stated an that l know in regard 10 If, sol will
close. Yonrs respectfully, JAWS L. WILsos.
Eaaion Pa, March 49, la02.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
AN EXTRAORDINARY LETTER.

Amended we give letter which exhibits the
rar,~t exemrliication Of all the .iuss which eicll
the Highest tyJo Of womanhood, and combines the
full strength % developed mannoss with the grace
and beauty OF highly refined feminine character. II
IL the appe.. Of n backwoods woman ofWostern Vir-
ginia.
The husband, for whose succor the writer 20 eio-
qrentiy pleads, IS in Jail in Monroe County, and
should DO rescued though regiment be necessary 10
the Accomplishment. Of the work.
'P.isr csErK K.ns~ha Co, Va, JAN I6, 1852
T. Elcsirscy sor. PisRPoNr, Governor ~ Ussferl
Iygrtd:
"sin: TIE unhappy wife OF Charles Leaycns, one
~ the MAGISTRATE of kanawha County, who was
robbed and made prisoner hy the infamous Clarkson,
Oct o. lsdi addresses you ia his behalf, ard that
Of her only ron, Charles Henry Leavens, who was
also captured ~ the same time. csn learn nothing
reliable concerning their fate stree the day they Were
taken from me, but have beard that messengers
were cent with the sanction of the authorities AT
Wheeling. 20 procure the release Of the prisoners
taken from Paint and Cabin Creeks at that time, by
exchanging them for the secess0ni-is who were
seized as hostages FIR their safety. But no titugs
have como TO NJ whether or not they succeeded. We
only know that the hostages are nt h0me enjoying
the society Il their friends and the comforts OF their
own hreedes while dear ones are languisting IN
the prisons If q cruel enemy, or have persisted, per-
hape, bv their wicked hands.
Ny son was induced, partly by thIeats ana PER
sussons, and partly by r pretended dr1tt, to enlist
when " Ire wns in Charleston las. year but not be
ing strong enough 20 stand the exposure and lack OF
anything BIKE decent accommodation, iel sick, anu
after beng made worse by tins uus6llul or careless
treatment If the hospital physician, obtained fur
Tough " come home, where he was still remaining
unfit for labor military dGty. at tho time OF Wise $
retreat, aud WAS not even called upon TO JON his
company yet We hear by old man on Cabin
Creek the only prisoner who has returned within
two monthsl, that he was one OF eight victims, who
were handcnied aud sent to Floyds camp 20 be tried
deserlers and, aas they cruel, aud full
OF malice toward him, for taking the oath OF allie
glance IN lie had an opportunity to do go and
toward my dear husband, for bis fearless and uu-
wavering loyalty, that ! fear they will kill them
both.
Oh, Sir, is not your arm Of power long enough,
and strong enough, to rescue and protect those who
suffering tor their steady adherence 10 riglt "a
the hands Of these tra'.os and robbersi Oh as you
love your country and your own dear ones, l pray
you listen 10 the cry of my anguish and make yet al
other effort TO restore 10 my poor crippled hug
band, and my dear and only child, ere it be 100 late
to save ther lives from the power of their enemies
Nay hope to receive lne ia reply TO know IL
have any reason 10 expect their present release
~ From your loyal hiend and well-wisher, but
most distressed wife and mother.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
EECU CAEE0.
TAG Great Bxpcditiou Rino!iy Gcuc--N"w
Madrid und Island No. 80 rivgcaa'cfi-
General Cavins Iu-scisn q. logan
"fsumc,.- Shecrs for Fremont.

yt.m Our Own CoIsesI oldent.
C,iro. March H. 1852.
Cairo is deserted. The Gun ard morartoas, and
She soldiers are Oh gone. The Groat Expedition har
rtsrted-,s gone. The operations in Tennessee were
preliminary. Day before yesterday, 'he co'nnand
ander Ger. Pore, al New.Nadrid suffered severely
IN being sheled by the Rebel ,nboa;s and It il re-
corted that we lost s,xtv in killed. n the night they
evacuated New-Madrid, as well rs Island No. 10.
Where they viii next make stand Is uncertain iJi
when they abandon such places as Columbus, one
wonders whether they intend ever 10 fight.
Good Judges here do not think they vii! stop even
a, Randolph, which hes teen reported as capab'e Of
being easily defended and tla they wiz stake their
all in a grand action near Memphis.
But movements going on At this point indicate that
even Memphis may fall without battle Boats are
continually arriving here from ST. Lonis' loaded with
trcors bound NJ the Tennessee, by which II would
seem that Memphis is TO be outianked by orr forces
starting from North Alabama while our base is sup
ported by the large army under Gen. Pope, in con
n.ction with the feet under Com foote.
Events will rapidly succeed each other for the next
,en dsys at least and II is my impression thai they
will terminate IN the fall of Memphis. | think you
need no, look for any great news short OF The time
vpecideG. One thingis certain there is genera
taving in Of the Rebels plans, and all we require ID
moderate generalslnp.
John A. Logan came dow2 from Fort Donelsou
yesterday on his way home, at Marion, Williamson
County Illinois. He looks very we'll though
rather rough, and it seems certain that he Wi
recover John has many waEu friends; ell parties
mite in commencing hin, and those who think that
once be said some rad taings think that be recent
conduct has wiped them all ont As he fell from hir
horse on the battlefield he said; Boys, We can
suffer death, but disgrace never" Logan ia
game" is wbatbis friends say Of him. Before he
,eft for Tennessee he was understood heartily 10
sgree with the President in all bis plans. To this
conclusion he came aher conference with Lincoln
il rained heavily night before last, with thunder
aud Lightning, and yesterday it rained most Of the
day. a day so will dry up the mud for the frost
was out of the ground long ago, and the roads had
settled for the season. The rivers sll very high.
That Fremont is again in the field gives all true
Onion men the greatest satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
ELIZA A. LEAyEHSp
AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF GENERAL.
LANDER

Gen. Lander wac formfrly volunteer OH Gen.
NJ Clellans Stal in Western Virginia. ue had re-
fused offers OF The Colonelcy Of some four different
regiments, aud was then made Provost Marshal by
Gen. Mcclellan. At the battle oil Rich Mountain he
took command under Gen. Rosecrans On that oc-
casion he rode the gray charger which followed the
hoarse in tie funeral procession on Friday Ills horse
was shot under him there, and then disnouutins 10
took ms stand npon rock in front of Rebel quo,
where he discharged some halt dozen mn, kes AS st
as they were loaded by his men at Rebel Lieuten.
ant, who had command Of one q. the guns. This
Lieutenant had every man, with the exception Of
three, shot dead near hin. These last three ran
away, and concealed themselves behind block
house III The vicinity Of the gun, when The Lieuten.
ant stepped forward, manned tie gun, and fred 1t
three Tines excessively.
Gen Lander, Witnessing tie bravery Of the man
called ont 10 him III d loud tone " Ii you fire that
gun again yen are dead man. The Lieutenunt,
not in tle ls0et manner daunied by the threat,
Piled, Sir, shall ire the gun as long as have
llfs IN my body" Gen. Lander then, stepping down
IRON tbs rooh eaid 10 his men, "Boys thai is too
brave man for me 10 kill-step up and shoot hin.
ii Was do1e as war commanded, and four balls nm
medialy pierced tie body II the Rebel Lieutenant.
The reuiains of We d.sA colder wero accompanied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
"LIVING-MACHINES.'

p, a.. ya,,e, Of The n. Y. IrtuH@
Sin. An article appeared in the columns Of !oa'
caper few days since, with the above CAPTION aai'
!, NV opinion the writer deserves the thanS' OF ITO
public for having called attention 10 40 'nifoU"''
subject, End psrtally exposed some OF the Fsns0',
frauds which sre. 10 n surprising extent fA"'''A
upon the benevolent
There are many such bogus institutions ID oor 'Hy
whose agents and sugerntendents are cons'su''! 'o
lec,inq large sums Of money, or anything ere VIM
will b,uy line cash, under the Jaise preten'e u s"
Citing the poor A plausible appeal IRON "a v.'
,ooySed agent. especially if no he seh-''yis' "S'
,.'d never f.ils TO meet with generous reSpoO'',
taking lille is adopted for the " d''of'i'",,
in ,le word Home for prefix, neal eHVuA
: i.sned which Is Illuminated by numerous pi'7o'o,
o,ca,ept music. In this selfpuiing mSg'lLne w
;,csyed the names OF the superintendent 'es ,bs
lseal counsel, and physicians. The names 4, "a.
Roard of Directors are not given, Tor tue su. IN.
on that none Of these bogus officers are IA tu.i
ner held responsible. The phyeicians aud .as,
Eel are also myth though quacks and snys'e'' A''
,ometimes adopt sneh method Of advet'Hnls ...
There are macy peoons Of largo bensV'Sa'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
c0NpIrIoN OF NASHVILLE.

The following is IN extract from private letter
received IN Washington ON Friday, from an iniiuen-
.ini citizen residing in Nashville:
81, u now come ten Or twelve days since ihe A.
rival az H. army Of Cen Buell., and ] am most
taruy ~ state that more quiet and orderly oct Of
troops I never saw. and A. 10 officers IN command
thcy are truly geutlemcn--genlemen 81 a high order
Ia al their bca.lug. ] called Gen. Buell. and OH
,r, and 0'n much pleased with them and their man
rer Of proceeding, which has Il most happy inhnence
in rstt'inp peace and quie'. Tie reirod'ing army
III much damage leaving, barnt our bridges,
some ftcamboats, sc. We citizens did all IN our
powcr ~ prevent tbs destruction. Everything is
now quiet and peacsnble; 10 hustle except in the
pacing OF troops camp stores, &c. A. TO safety,
never felt more secure IN ny life, both IN property
and person. 4 good many citizens lett on the ap-
proarh OK Gen. Buell.. Some are now returning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
OUR SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
TIE WEST.

UNITED Stalls SANITARY COMMISSION.
Tie WOman'a Central Relief Association, No. 10
Cooper unon, n. y, hGs lately received letter
from Dr. J. 3. Ncwberry, member Of the Sanitary
Commission At Cleveland, relative 10 tie condition
Of our SICK and wounded soldiers in the West. We
publish the following extu,cs, hoping that they may
relieve the anxiety Of many who have taken an ne
tive interest IN the welfare OF our gallant troops in
Kentucky and Western Virginia.
70 those who have worked 30 faithfully for nearly
year in Supplying comforts for the sick md wound
cd Of the Array Of the Potomac aud Of tho seaports
viii be heartfelt pleasure to know how much has
been done by the loyal women Of the West aud TO
feel that we and they are united in one common
bond OF sympathy in tie same good cause.
4. s. sasfTuf NoyxI,sioy, CiEytLAsD, lob. &c 1862.
Miss ELLFE CoLLINs-Lcar Madam l have Just
returned from Fort DOnelsOn, aud find your letter OF
The I'd in-t awaiting my arrival. am very sorry
10 zee that considerable rissppehension exists ai
the East in regard 20 the condition Of the hospitals
and tie wants of the troops at the West. Ii YOU
were here, or / IN New-iork IL would afford me
Vfeat pleasure 10 give you, what ocl that | could
CIvC,n minute md accurate report of the present
condition of ~ r-Its OF the fold over witch | am
supp0.ed 10 have supervision. Since, however,
cannot give You this .opor' by word Of mouth, permit
ne % give Yoi briei nyuOpsis Of wha, It would be-
referring yoI 30 my forthcoming report for all de-
t4i-. and he iuC,s nVon Which NY statements are
based.
NIsTERN VIRGINIA
The number vi troops in Western Virginia is now
much les Than formerly J feTe il certainly q, large
O. supyy Of hospital stores on hand at Wheeling q.
IL D. desirable 10 keep there in anticipation of any
engagement, or epidemic among the troops A
stream is constantly flowing from that depot 10 ths
camps aud hospitals ia Western Virginia, but il is
Jed by toe current contributions FROM the neghbor-
ing comfy.
KENTUCKY.
have just returned from Kentucky, where have
carefully examined, with my own eyes, the con-
dluon OF troops in camp and hospital in all tho DE-
yisOn, VI oar army.
Ihes is it IL Tue, great tiekpess among The forces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
LIEUT.. ELDER.

We are permitted to say that tie interesting pr
waite letter yesterday Published from one who
was board the f-ate Congress in tie recent fight
n Hampton Roads was from Lieut.. Geo. J.. Elder,
Of Co. u, Of the Union Coast Guard son OF Mr.
ID. l.. Elder, Of this city. He distinguished himself
in the GIT board tie Congress and is thus spoken
II in a private letter by his commander, Capt Me
iniiIe:
mus. sy ny Pond'', feeling h., been to think Of The
bravery and GOODNESS ne displayed Throughout The whole
action which the most trying IN the whole thu, Ear.
upon the c po,sssEon requisite Keep when IN danger
enable 10 execute order promptly ani correctly
and did him but & he could hsv, stepped active
operations snd have written cooy Of what going
Thi publication estesm tho very highest While IN battle,
aud for we1 ne doere, tho highest pls's sud he has
ceiye1 Il from sli hands concerned"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-19
INDEMNITY OF TIE REnELs.
Correspoudepce Of IAe n. J. TIibule
Na.r.NarDs Nrfgl In.

Correspondence Of IAe " J. Tribune
Mr.. Pringle, highly respectable hco.rhlaan who
resides and owns farm oil two tholsand ac.cs near
Manassas, gives many graphic description. 81 the
battle Of the 2let and ihc subsequen, occupation oi
the neighborhood by the Rebels. prngie -housc WA
made the headquarters Of Gen. G. W. Smid, who
turned the family into the negro quauer-. Every
thing on the farm including 200 sleep, IaGuy o,cr.
cows, hoises, pgs, and crop, was appropriated by
order Of Rebel commanders. Pdue.e NOT being d
citizen considers be has been treated viii che utmost
indgity, ana bis rm being rendered FOR years val
neess, be proposes 10 tacrhco Tie money already Ca
pended UPON it aud return 90 Scotland with fs fame
ily Ills account Of the barb4ri.y Of tine Retel- Gter
the retreat Of our army confirms the woIs. fears oi
hose whose brave comrades fell in Tie battle o. the
DIST Tie heads Of our dead were severed from their
bodies and carried upon Rebel bayonets by his soase
and the few Of our dead covered over with earth
were taken uP and their buttons and clothing tom OIL