davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
Great Rejoicing at Wash
ingtOn.
Federal DeserteFs at Yorktown.
THE PRESIDENT VISITS A FRENCH
MAR-0F-WARl
IMPERIAL HONORS PAID HIN.
The French Legation Dine With
Seward.
WHAT Mr.. MERCER SAID TO
REBEL SECRETARY OF WAR.

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland LeadeT)
WAsHIHaTOE, April 26.
WHAT THE FREEoH LEGATION SAY OF RRBEL-
DON.
The French Minister and companions report
the Richmond rebels thoroughly confident Of
success at Yorktown, and declare the result
Of the battle of Shiloh a complete victory for
Beauregard. Tho women are entirely dsvo-
ted to the cause of rebellion, working all
the time for soldiers. The Captain Of the
Gassendi, talking with boastful sficers on
the steTs Of the hotel, said: They've driven
you out of Maryland, Missouri and Ken
lucky, and, by gar, they'll drive you into
the Gulf Of Mexico" but be didn't shake
their confidence. There is absolutely no tea,
coffee or wine at Richmond or Norfolk Gen
Huger exchanged hams with Capt Gassendi
for little coffee for his own table. The
grain is taken for the use Of the army
There Is nsthing but meat for citizens, and
that very dear. For ssragVy chickens, the
Frenchmen paid dollar. They talked of
burning New Orleans. Gen. Lee, the rebel
Commander in Chief, said the only defence
above Fort Jackson consisted Of sn immense
iron clad seam ram, mounting l6 guns, with
six ngines, and two prepellers. Another
like it is on the stocks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
FR0aI FORTRRss m0NR0R.

FORr MOHROE. April 25.
A nag of truce to-day returned with the schoO-
ner Mississippi, which brought down from Nor
folk yesterday seventeen Federal prisoners
wounded at the battle Of South Mills. The Union
troops consisted of parts Of I'VE regiments. the
21st Massachusetts,, 5lst Pennsylvania. 9th New
York seth New York and 9Th New Hampshire
under command Of General Reno. They landed
below Elizabeth City. and marched up to the
canal without opposition.
The object Of this movement was to break up
the locks The engagement took place during
the afternoon and the rebels were driven from
the held. Late In the evening It was known that
the rebels were receiving reinforcements, and
Gen Reno returned during the night. Entrans-
portation having been provided for the wounded,
they were left in q temporary hospital. and As
sistant Surgeon Warren, of the 21st Massachu
sets, was detailed to remain with them. Several
others, who were only slightly wounded, ieft
with the other troops, among them Col Hawkins,
wounded in the left breast or shoulder. The
wounded men. on their arrival here. were taken
TO the General Hospital, and properly cared for.
They complain that while they were In the hands
Of the enemy they did not have enough TO eat,
but were otherwise properly taken care Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
FROM PFrTsBURR

CARo, April q.
me river is still rising and IN come plasal
gradually making way over the Ievee
me Steamer Mcclellan, from Pftt1bure f,lP
O'Clock saturday has arrived. The rsbsl1 Sre ~
eugnfatiag system Of guerilla Uarfars aiorf
the tennes ee river Boats were dred on Fs5-
teruay 2 saort distance above Fort Henry Or
army = sieaeily advancing towards Ccrinfh-
zen ropes division l. on the extreme left a-d
lOeI miles above Pittsburg Landing "a recon-
aOl.7anee On Thursday encountered q large rebel
IoIee o. infantry and cavalry miles from -
LAnoln8. lhe rebels formed il line Of hrffle
put after 1ring one Voile5 Fetreated in consif-
cradle confusion, with severe los Tlrfr-7la.
prisoners were taken. The roads had ben -
proving 5ut rains on Friday rendered tham al.
The steamer Mcclellan brought down tas bo.ly
Of Gen. Smith
The Memphis ATalanche. Of the zsd ava =
rafti upon which was one large field piece 4 -
lach mortar and 10 Of our men, was 5apf-rfed iF
down the river
-, The Avalanche still insists that the baffls Of
oi1iiol vas Confederate victory. M
1ens Buell. and BeaureEard have eGectad ~
engsiaents Tor the exchange Of wounded pFil-
Passengers BY the McClelIan bring fG-fssr
rqEnors Of the evacuation Of Cofinfh hT the reb-
els, who viii make the next stand At Coiumb18.
Mississippi
Gel Iurchin's brigade had moved back fssn
useampia to Huntsville, where Gen llitchsu
Is 5ttl encEmped
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
FROM washington.

W ARLINGTON, April l6.
A general ord has been Issued from the Adiutsnt
Generals olios dirsoting that al tbs lock houses
boats, scoWs, and property belonging to the Chesa
peazs Ohio canal company on the line Of said ca
nal, now held used, or occupied By United States
officers or troops, Be forthwith given up and re-
stored 70 the President Of said company
The Navy Department has received dispatches from
Commodore FOo'e enelosifga report from Lieutsn-
aut-Commanding GWinn, dated 18th inst, in which
be says the Tyler and Lexington conveyed two fsna-
ports containing 1000 troops Of in ny and cavalry
under command Of Gen Sherman, % Chicka5aV,
where they disembarked and procssdad rapidIy 70
Bear O sk bridge at the crossing Of the Memoirs
OhariesA-u railroad, for the purpose destroying Il
and much Of the tressle work a8 they could find
Tbs bridge, consisting Of two spans uf 10 feet each
was completely desToyed-thatis is the superstFucturs
together with some five hundred feet Of trsssle work
and half mile Of telegraph line. The rebels made
feeble resistance to our cavalry, one hundred and
twenty II number, hat s0on hastily retreated losing
four killed. Our los none.
The Navy Department is desirous Of learning the
address Of Mr. BiJney, the inventor Of the eombus
ton shell.
A dispatch reesivad at the War Department. to day
from Fortress Monroe, says that the Richmond Dis
patch states that Federal gunboat had succeeded in
passing Fort Jackson, below New Orleans, but the
rebels say they regard It Of little Importance as
they have other defensss to be depended on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

FHfsTrra TFaTToEsy-Under such captions
a. ~. sbovs the Detroit Advertiser has
,.v.-.s si,res Oolten Of the distinguished
,eopsisosstios psio 70 Che rebel prisoners at
80 poiDt, osnSuripe viii just severity the
obssquiousnsaB Of certain q the eili.eas o.
HAT city toward the traitors. In the '''' 81
idsion 70 the matter It says:
'fThs few We have yet been honoreo with
ara boarded at one Of our frBi hos as
called upsn and sympathized with By som, .
81 our citizens, escorted about the city, and
every opportunity given them to excite the
compassion and admiration Of those who are
Llsoady more than half disloyal." =
:. Toward those located at Chicago a not le.Ss
coutempiible exhibition Of regard and fell
ioWshlp is daily given BY their ympathisers.
Il is stated upon good authority that Ghsy
ere provided with every possible luxury
turkeys and other poultry, roast bosf, vine,
zo., IN great abundance. The effect Is 10
sncouraee them 70 scts Of the grossest inso-
1suos and audacity, snd 20 render them al
most unrovsonabls by those who are placed
, il charge Of them. Why It isalloWed seems
to us 10 be inexplicsble, snd the result GER
ssinly caIls for rigid measures for preTsn-
tion. Our prisoners in the hands Of the reb-
als are confined . ioathsome prisons, some
times n irons, kept on coarse and scHnty
fars, and denied ell intercourse with their
friends or the world. A proper retaliation
upon 3 natural foe could not be condemned,
and certainly a rebsllious traitor should not
d0esPs it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

~ The ladies of this city are cordially
invited to spend Tuesday, April 2sIh, at the
Orphan Asylum 70 assist in the sewing of
said Institution.
1t is hoped by the Managers that this ap-
peal will be needed BY all who can devote
one day in ak months 10 50 benevolent an
object. A day spent at the Asylum will
serve the double purpose of sequsinting the
citizens with its domestic arrangements, and
rendering substantial aid 70 the children.
By order of the Board.
$50 Mrs. ELISHA TAELoR, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
From General Banks Column +!
JACKSON'S RAPID RETREAT.
Important from the BalIze
Saturday Nights Report.
RRn1I YIRGIhIa.

CAMP NEAR Sparta, Va April Is.
Several deserters and refugees coroborate pre-
Vious reports that Jackson after flying from our
advancing column on Friday last pushed forward
to point one mile north Of Harrisonburg where
turnpike branches to the left passing MaeauRh
eystOWn on the south fork Of the Shenandoah
and ne Blue Ridge, and running thence 70 Cor
donsyille. Jackson's wagon train had been
pushed towards btauRfOn, bat hearing that town
was in possession oftne Union troops he remanded
Ito Harrilonburg Atan early hour on Saturday
morning, Jackson with his whole force and train
took the GordOnsville pike and at latest accounts
had reached MagaugheystOWn.
On Saturday night q squadron Of the Ist Yer
mont Cavalry while scouting the Luray road
beyond Masssmillon Mountain fell IN with
body Of the euemys cavalry. A skirmish eusred
resulting in the capture Of seven Of the enemy
and eleven Of their horses. None Of our men
were hurt, but Lieutenant had his horse shot
under him
Jaekson's retreat from this valley has had
beneficial effect on the volunteers and drafted
men from Rockingham and the surrounding
counties. Large numbers Of them are daily
coming into our lines and deliver themselves ND.
It is stated hundreds Of them are now in the
mountains hiding from Ashby's scouts, only
awaiting en- opportunity 70 escape and claim pro-
lection from Gen. Banks. One who came In yes
terday reported he found barn some miles hence
where were concealed sixteen refugees and de-
serters, who will probably come into Town to-day.
A portion Of Ashby's cavalry are scouting on
both sides Of the mountains near Harrisburg
" As9AAllA Jul A4sNEAAIlAd anu EA4EAHOLAuk 70
catch deserters. The main body. however, Is
believed to have gone with Jackson wherever be
nav be.
The refugees and deserters are turned over to
Lieutenant Colonel Bachelors Provost Marshal
Department and examined By Col. Clark Of Gen.
Banks staG.
DR.. Baxter. lste Assistant Surgeon Of the Wis
cOnsin Sd, has been appointed Medical purTeYof
Of this Department and is temporarily stationed
ct StTasburg.
It is fact worthy Of notice that the rebel hos
pitals are models Of comfort, convenience and
cleanliness.
Union hostage who escaped from Jackson
Saturday morning. Feporfs his force at that time
six miles east Of Harri8onburg, which place ne
left IN perfect panic The onion hostages tax
en- By Jackson from Winchester and the valley,
many Of whom are 90 years old and upwards,
sick and crippled, were barbarOusly compelled
TO march on foot behind the train no hill and
down, through mud and creeks, IN some eases
falling down from sheer exhaustion This act
has caused great indignation IN our army and
loud calls are made for retaliation upon promi.
nent secessionists hereabout.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

FHE NEWS FROMNEW ORLEANS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

THE BAY PAFH; A tale Of New England
Colonial Life. By j. g. Holland.
This production Of the prolific authOr
Of "Letters 10 the Young" blossoms in
Life" kc,,-the authors first novel-was
originally Issued in 1857, and having been
some time out Of print, has been re-pub-
lished, in more permanent form than at first,
20 supply a constant and increasing demand
for it. As Indicated in the preface, It is q
story Of New England in the early portion
Of her colonial exislence-at a period more
than q century prior TO the springing up Of
that spirit which prompted resistance to the
mother country. The characters are from
among the first settlers, some Of whom we
find locating in Massachusetts,, others com
ing from other colonies subsequent to their
seeking homes in the new world but all
abiding in Massachusetts, in connection with
the story, and in what was then, 16Ss) and
for some time since, called Agawam, now
the city Of Springfield. The picture pre-
sented is q vivid and highly interesting one,
though probably too much confined in scope
to eodust t. q satisfactory conception Of the
general condition Of the early pioneers Of
New England. In style, It is as rich in moral
thought, philosophical reasoning, and pleas
ing illustration, as are the many other works
Of its justly famed author, and is book that
should be generally read, at least by the
y younger class Of readers. For sale BY ]. B.
Cobb / %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

TRAEsPoRTATIOHO OF OHIO TROOPs.-QuArIer-
master General Wright on Friday completed
"a arrangement by which all sick or wound
cd or furlOughed soldiers Of Ohio may be
sent directly to their homes, without any
trouble. he appointed Niosjah Bailey of
Cincinnati as en- agent TO attend to the Wsnts
Of these and struggling soldiers, and furnish
them with the necessary passes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

SCARCITY OF REBEL SUPPLIES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

OHios AFFsuTlOH 70 HEE sOLDnHS.-A
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
writing from PitlsburE Landing, TemaEkS; 4;
"Ohio certainly deserves the palm over all
her sister States represented in The late bat
tle, fer her efforts TO alleviate the suffering
Of Il q sick and wounded, aud this fact has
not been unnOtiOod By she volunteers Of
nthar stalaa."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
FROM CHICAGO.

Carlo special to Journal
A Reconnaissance in force was made towards
Corinth on Thursday last. When nine miles out
they surprised e rebel camp, took q prisoners
and destroyed their camp equipage- They Sd
Vaneed 70 Pea Ridge, within six miles Of Corinfh,
and remained from II O'Clock In the morning
until three in the afternoon. No signs Of the
enemy were visible.
Mr.. Stevenson, Of Danville, Illinois, who &C
companied the reconnaissance, reports that he
heard constant rattling Of cars aud the sounding
of whistles in the direction Of Memphis. They
got the impression that the rebels were eTacustiug
Corinth for the latter place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
FROsI FIRqTsTa.

H1RRI8oEBUEGi Va April as
Last D ight strong rseonnoi1sncs was uads fr17l
heW h4rket toWErds Starton. On reaching Eo-1f
CraVlord. miles south Of here, ths bTidgs osar -
branch of the Shenandoah VS. found blrnsd, -
the stream too deep and rapid 70 c1oss A AbrifT,
over another branch of the sane stream Was Ala
burnt last Tuesday By the oifizsas.
To-day one Of our brigadaa passod thruugh tulln
and took Po5lession Of ous Of the principal aEanr
leading from here.
HARRIsoNBUE1, April A
Deserisrs from Jaeks5n's militia rspoIt I'm NJ
ing very slow progress towards GordonsTilld EIlht
hundred Of bis militia bad deserted since bis 50
Psds- The Shenandoah bridge Is not yst burnf. bat
Piekets are sistioned there ready 70 Apply the tuh
on our Appearance. -..-rs 80
LATEn.
jackson is rsstf1g with his whole forcs abodt n
teen miles hence t.-rra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

LATE PATENTs TO ONO IEVEHTOBs-ob-
tanned through ths Office Of MOssrs. Brainerd
4 Burridge Of this city. q. searls, ohurn;
O.:J. WOOlnOn, stoves J. BrAytOn, tnnningj
s. ]. Clark, oil still E. S. Roberts, barrel
machinej T. R. Taylor, horse shoe machine
England andl France. J. Brainerd and ".
h. Burridgs, tan extrsetori @. Peters, Wads-
WOrth PFojsciilesj W. Hsston, Bedford, horse
power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
FROM CAIRO.

Special 70 Missouri Democrat.
Passengers who reached here this morning On
the steamer N. ". Thomas which left PittsbuIg
Landingon Thursday night, brings highly impOf-
tant intelligence.
Van engagement took place between the advance
guards Of the national and rebel armies On ThHrs-
day last driving the rebels back toward COrinth.
Hilleek was pushing his whole army vigorously
fnFward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
FROM CHICAGO.

special Cairo to the Times;
Passengers from Pittsburg report that on
ThursdaT over thirty deserters from the rebel
armv entered our camps and begged TO be en-
roiied auonq our troops. They all corroborated
in ne statement received The day before relative
to the evacuation By he rebels Of heir present
Itis asserted that Bsauregard had withdrawn
a considerable poTtica Of his force for the de-
fence Of Memphis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
FROn HRADOUARTPRs.

HAD QuARTEzs AR1r or Po1oHAo.l
April 90.
10 = ~. 6t1lHo7l, Sscrst1Ty Of Wdr Efl
Early this morning ar advance af Lurette Of
the rebels this side Of Warwick, was carried b
CO. ii, lst Massachusetts, Regiment The work
had q ditcl six feet deep, with q strong paFa5lf
manned By twelve companies Of iufanfrF--no
artillery. The rebels broke and ran.
Our loss IS three killed, and one mortalIy and
twelve otherwise wounded We took fouits1n
prisoners, destroyed the work and retired 80
In spite of the rain, our work progress Well.
(Slgned) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
HEADoUARTERs. NEAR YonKrowx,
April Is Is6a.
II IS 8liII raining. Lhe roads are nearly IN.
passable- The rebels in yorktown opened 6Fs
on three canal boats passing into WornleV
Creek. No damage done
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
RRnaI WAaHINGTnN.

WAsHINeToE, April 28-
The President visited the French frigate Gas
ssndi to-day, being the drst time President Of
The United States ever went aboard foreign
war vessel. BE was received with honOrs paid
10 crowned heads, the same as is usually shown
10 the Emperor. The yards were manned by he
crew. who shouted "Vivs lie President" The
Secretary OF State and Capt Dahlgreen accom-
nanied the President The French minister was
On board to receive the party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
TROm WAsHINGTol,

Wls1IE0IoI, l1lI 70
The news from New Orleans, which comes from
several rebel sources, is deemed of The utmost
iunortance What England faled % do, has
been accomplished By New England.
The MANNER winch gucefs3 et EoEt JGcEndu and
St Philip was followed up d highly praised.
m thirty hours our men consummated their vic
torT Sud appeared before New Orleans to receive
is Submission. No mention b madah By tie rebels
Of iron-olad turtles and rams
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

Rrv. 'DE. OHlTrE Fo-MOzROw-TO-mor-
roW (Tussdsy) evening Rev. s. Il. Chaplin,
sone Of Ehe most eloquent divines in America,
whose fame Is as broad as our own bread
2aad, VIII deliver his celebrated lecture at
Brainard's Melodeon before the Library
Gasociation. Reserved seats, In view Of the
c,4EEsd audiences that flock to near Dr.
Cha. nm, have been allotted, and can be OBJ
tsinsd Il Brainard's for the triAing charge
of15 osu.Ss, Tickets for the lecture arc to be
had AZ the took stores, and door, and Of the
Committee.
DR.. Ohapin lectures before the Mercantile
Library Associ stion Of Cincinnsti, Wednes-
day and Thursd " evenings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

LOsT.-BelWeen Marchand's millinery
store and the Railroad depot 3 Lsdy's Black
Reticule, containing from ten to twenty dol
lars in cash, and blue silk net, collar,
gloves, s,hsndkerehief,and some other articles.
The finder will be literally rewai ded by
leaving it at this Office ap25:Ss5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

BILLIARDS PRoHIHrEED 70 MIHoRs.-The
following act Of the Legislature, which
went into effect on Friday last, the date Of
its passage, claims the especial attention Of
keepers Of billiard tables for public use:
Be it enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Ohio, That If any owner o.
keeper Of q billiard saloon, OF any owner or
keeper Of billiard table at any grocery or
other public place shall permit or suffer any
minos under the sge Of eighteen years 10
play at the game Of billiards in such grocery,
saloon or public place, OF upon such billiard
table, or to remain or be in OF upon the
premises so occupied by him as such billiard
saloon, or in which shall be sueh billiard
table as aforesaid, every such person or per-
sons shall forfeit and pay fine of twenty
dollars for the first offence, and Of fifty dol
lars for each and every succeeding offence,
to be recovered with costs of suit BY indict-
msnts on information in any court having
Jurisdiction 20 Try the same, and in default
70 pay such fine and costs, all billiard tables
that shall be On said premises in or upon
which such offence shall have been COM
mitted, shall be liable to seizure and sale on
execution TO satisfy the same, any exemption
or other law to the contrary rOtWithstand-
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.I
WBsHHsToH, April a.
DEsIRFKD.
It Is reported on good authority that the
Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel of a New
York regiment at Yorktown recently de-
serted TO the rebels.
TIE ETWs IRON HBw ORLEANS.
There IS great rejoicing over the victory
Of the Navy at New Orleans We are look
ing for similar SUCCESS at yorktown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

- One hundred and ssventy-6ye doses
Of Aconite, Bell, Eux, or any other Homo
Pathic Medicine, pure and fresh, (allOWing
ten pills TO a doSe) sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is cents
in stamps, or otherwise, to John B. Hall, n.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio
Established IS4Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

HOUSE FURNISHING AETIoLEs.-At the old es-
tablishment OF W. P. FOgg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, CrOckery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays; Table Mats; Bri-
tannia Wara Coal Oil Lamps; Gas Fixtures;
Toilet Ware; Bathing Apparatus; RefrigeratOrs
Of the most improved kinds Water Coolers; Ice
Cream Freezers Ice Chests, sizes; Table Cut
lery, Ivory and Common KEife Baskets and
Trays; and great variety of House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
An orders for Gas Fitting and Repairing
promptly executed By experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
JACKSON MAAES A STAND /!
IRE ADVAHCE OF GEN. HRLLEeEl |
HERRIMAO EXPECTED FO.DAE.
Another Fight at YORKTOWN
Sunday Nights Dispatches.

NBW ORLEANS REPORFEDoAPFURaD
hAAD-,t7AHrDRs DEPaRTlIEzzT or RAPPaHasureer. }
April 9th, 1852
70 bDEIN n. sTAEEos, GEoHEfARr % wa.
Wa tod that the Richmond Eraminsr 81 ~ "a
bad been rocsivoe n Frsdo-icksbarE nnnour-i--
NsH Oreans taksns and great drstrueflon of ur11.
erty, cotton and sfaambostl. Euourh -lss-,i-.1-
hoEoTers had besn aaEgi b take aEsg a. 1T-----f
ton stored fhsrs. Greaf oenaia-nsfIon T----Ii-s
an1cng the frhahftanr1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28

Carr. BUBBows.-eapt. J. B. Burrows, Of
ybs l4th Obi5 Battery has arrived at his
hs,ae II Geneva, Ashtabuls county. BE
Va RoGnded by ball in the lower part Of
the right arIn. We hope he may speedily
recover, for the gallant Captain and his
brave boys are the kind Of soldiers needed
in the field. - 49, ---- C-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-28
CARO, April 81, 9P.M

CATRO, April n 2. d.
The steamer Antelope has just arrived
from Pitsburg Landing, which place she left
this morning ct o'clock. Oar advance
guard is now seven miles and half from
the river, and the main army Eve miles. The
pickets of each army are within speaking
distance. The battle is expected TO take place
on Monday.