davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-08

In rehearssl the lsuE hsbIe Interlude entitled
NEW YEARS CALLS
With entire now seensry, in the Skntinx Carnival
Central Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-08

Admission u cents orchestra IS cents; gentle
nan and lacy 10 orchestra, Is cents each su5-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-08
nAYTON'S DYsPEPTIC CRACKERS!
They Strengthen and Inv,eorats
They Creatsa Healthy bppst1Is.
They Cure Dyspep,td

These Crecke 8 are P,rtioulsrly recommended by
physclsns for th- use Of eli those y no are suffer
leg from dyspepsia; also for our SICK and wounoed
30 nlsrs. there can be no better ,relaratIon,
IL For sale At q the stores
~ DAYToN,s BAKERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-08

Il Patents, C1txioEue OF Csriosities md eoysrs.
nsnt Sardenss % the stand IN Patent OAee; Rare
ment, furnished; Railroeo Reports; MiIitsry M
lorts; Burnt Patsnt Ones REPORTS; Chsst Soof,
stE.shed 70 PedlArs; Military Trials; Miliary
Laws; Army Regulations; Panorama Oh tie Coasa
showing over a,0o miles; many Thousand Cbsas
BookI' kecolieot cheap rent. Large sAles, 10 y
nVI-tp ABFRhD H1fJ1EH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-08
By W. l.. WALL a CO.. Auctopeer.
suooepors % WALL a. BARNARD.

Corss Pa. aeszHs asf NsaIk street
GREY STALLION AtAUCsIU n- On SAT-
VI VkDAY MORNING, August 9. ve WI %,
% our Auotion Rooms. vlihouI reserve
One 6rey sta lion, about seven year. old
au7 w. L. WALL a Co. nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-08

IIyirsSS;sf::' Al z Mtst s sttscst
" FhIDAf AFTERNOON. the sth insrant a
toeloeh. ys WI ssi on the Irsnlse., essnmss~
ssuAre lee. ffonurg 81 feet on Nineissr n stre~f
vest. between N and n stresu; and Lot No 3.
ssuars liz.
Terms One third cash. and q payment of ssO
i'm meeiitely. the balance In g. L. and 70 uontss-
bearing Interest and secured by coed OF truft
au7ud W l. WALL = Co MAJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-08
WAsaiNsToN CITY GARDEN, N.. Yor

.s.s ti.Se.. G L! sd SsAakREN Me-; Yss.
Dor respectfully informs the public thai he Las ne
ofsnea me above pleasant retreat for this season,
Az o,clook , n. there WIN be band Of music N
s,tenosnee. inc Ten-pin Alley and shoounr
ylsltore: Gibbs AID Sssoclstlons cen have the use
O. ne Garden BY giving notioe 70 the rroprietor
sesv0Is 70 please al VINO may honor him With their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

Rebel Runors in Baltimore Secret De-
parture Of Troops from the Cisy-The
Dc.th.Elow 70 Occasion.
'''" O'' BALrrxsRs. Sept ls-p 10.
This has been an uuplcasanty exciting day for the
Rebels in Baltimore. Yesterday afternoon all sorts
of rumors we're in circulation. Jackson was u
Frederick. He wa at the Relay House. Mcclellan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

ovsra plowed field on Q brigade Of the enemy, a
shell from our center burst among the Rebels, aud
r,sd them bsck on run. The Irish Brigade
could hardly keep its line Of march in ito eagerners
every man to 10 ss fast as he could individually
after the stockholders.
Gen. Burnsi, les command was composed OF Reno's
and Steyeus's D.visons Gen. Burnside was ordered
to take tie bridge crossing the Antetam Creek,
ttfong heavy stone structure, most formidable ior
defense and one Of the necessities for crossing over
to the euemys ground. The 9Th New-York Dur
yee's Zouaves were first cent out to skirmisl. Ihe
bridge was held by Rebel regiment. The "a
Maryland was first rent TO disodgc them, and did
good work. but failed Of the object. The DIST Penn
sylvania and 5lst Nev-York were ten sent, and
succeeded, after desperate resistance, and ut an
awful cost of life TO U.s. Abont 500 Of our brave TEL
lows fell killed and wounded in that exploit. The
struggle lasted full three hour.
The 2lst Mass was aleo engaged and suffered so'
verely. Gen. Rodman succeeded in fording tho
creek about mile below the bridge with his brigade,
consisting Of the 4th Kentucky aud 9th aud iitn
Connecticut. The Rebels were driven from tie
front Of their line, which WAS the western bank oil
the creek up and eyond the hill in the rear OF the
Rebel right, and held by Gen. burnside at the eiose
of the day. A battery was also captured, ana re-
tanned; while on the other hand Gen. Bwnsds io@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
THE WAR FOR THE UNION

They Run Away in the Might Again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
Another Account OF Wednesdays Battle.

Tfor Oar 81 scial ,poudence
BIIrlLpgLD Wednesday Evening Sept IT, 1907.
The enemy, az usual concealed aud sheltered his
forces ss nuct as possible in woods. His base line
run along an almost unbroken stretch Of timber for
At least two miles. lie had some troops besides in
advance on the SUBMITS of the numerous fluctuations,
in open pround, on the lire sf tho Antietam Creek.
We were the attacking party, and OF course were
obliged 10 20 TO the enemy. Our way lay across open
fields. The position We occupied early in the morn
mo was perhars ID mile in the rear Of where We
commenced our attacks Richardson's Division wss
,epsr.ted from Summers Corpr, and added 10 Hook
ers on the right of the center t. strengthen Hooker
for the opening movement in the 6ght. Mansfed's
Cors also supported Hooker. Frsnklins Corps,
shich in the morning lay ri the extreme let, war
cent around to the ext right, ard PoIters Corps
occupied the center, and Burnside with Renos anu
s,eveus, Dys ons on the leh. That is the order IL
which the army went into the fight The enemy
NV On and before wooded ridge between Aniietain
Creek and Sbsrpsburg.
The field was full Of points Of view from Which
the battle in it's whole length and breadth could be
witnessed by h sngls eye.
The day opened hay, butby 10 o'clock had cleared
up, leaving u Aecked sky with gentle oreeIe 10
temperate the burning bea. Of the Gun = little.
by 81 the fighting had become general ano ciose
between the infantry of Gen. Hookers corps leaa'
ing, supported by Gen. Masfeid'S corps, ana n'cn'
aIdsOnt followed by the corps Of Gen. sumner
IN The right of our line Of battle. Meantime tne
batteries Of Gen. III zJohn Porters corps, situated
about the center Of lines assisted the advance o.
our night by firing vt the enemy in ih front.
At l04 O'Clock Gen. Burnside was ordered TO a.
vance on the left and attack with vigor.
u:5Q-As Mssgher's Irish Brigade was advancing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

nothing but 50 many Of his brave men, together
with Gen. Rodman Col. Kingsbury, 18th Connecti-
cut, Lieut.. Col. A. ii Coleman, llih Connecticut,
and other of his valuable officers. Gen. Roiman and
Col X n sbury were mortally wounded, aud Lieut.
Col. Coleman killed on right.
Gen. Burnside had pcrhars, the hardest work Of
the field The bridge was the enemy's strongest
defensive position. And not only that. but in the
course Of the day, the strength Of the enemy wore
round to our left and concentrated considerably upon
Burnsidss wing, and one corps WAS al he had to
stem the current. The terrible onset made upon he
enemy's eit by Gems. Hooker and Manifold, and
the sharp csnuousding Of our center, had the
effect, no doubt, to discourage the Rebels from any
tangune hopes in that quarter. and the later opening
Of tbs ball ON our left invited hem in that way M
the least desperate chance. The bridge, too was II
great point with them.
They bad some idea Of tuning our left before we
developed our force there and at one time made
very respectable attempt u do so, but al hoogh they
fought 10 admiration in tho attempt our troops "n
discovering their purpose, foied them at the hrst
movement and drove them before them.
This 10 the greatest battle of the war, and the
most stubborny contested the part Of the Rebels
Of any general engagement Of great magnitude. The
splendid work of oor brave boys is past praise. 10
~ them, - saw them, walking up 70 Tho blasting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
Sharpsburg Destroyed by Fire.
;IONEWALL JACKSON DEAD AGAIN.
ADDITIONAL LISTS OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
OF FnB GREAT BATTLEFIELD.

HspQuAxr.Rs Army OF THE PoroxAC,
Sept l9-S;3oa n.
Ha;ov. Gss. d. W. HAiLEcr Ges~oii"-Ch@
Sin: But little occurred yesterday except skir'
nishing.
La,t night the enemy abandoned bis position,
ksving bis dead and wounded on the field.
We are again in pursuit.
l do not yet know whether be is falling back to
an interior position, or crossing the river.
We may s,fely claim victory.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN. MsjorG General
HlApovARTnRs OF TIE ARM THE POronAc.(
September 1910 ~ q. m.
II Major. General II w. HALLEoK. Gsne,alfn- Chez;
, Sir: Pleasopton is driving the enemy across the
river.
Our victory was complete.
The enemy is driven back into Virginia.
Maryland and Pennsylvsnis ore now safe.
@. B. MCCLELLAN. Msj. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
The Battlefield on 4 hsrsdny-A Trace TO
Bury the Desd-List OF Killed and
Wounded-The Retreat Of the Rebels.

HEApeuAKTEss IssI 90 TBz rorosAo,{
Fndsy. sept. i9-s. J
Yesterday was occupied in buryng the dead And
caring for the wounded.
TIE Rebels cent IN q flag OF truce in the morning,
asking permission 10 bury their own dead, which
WAS granted.
At fret the orders were very stringent hgaDs
holding in ercourse with the Rebels, but during the
afternoon they were relaxed, and the troops Of boil
sdes freely interminged.
The following is list Of some Of the killed ano
wounded:
Brig. Gen. Rodmsn, commanding brigade IL
Gen. Burnsd.'s division, was wounded.
Col. Stesv. Of the 4th Rhode Island Regiment, wss
wounded in the hip.
Lieut. Col. Applemap, Of the 9Th ConnseicuI
Regiment, WIS wounded.
Capt. Griswold, of the llth Connecticut Regiment.
Lieut.. ArsLbeig, Of Seamsn's Ohio Battery, lost b
leg.
Major Giles Of the SSth Pennsylvania Regiment,
wss severely wounded.
Col. Barlow, Of tic 6lst Nsw.Yort Regiment,
was wounded.
Col. Goodrich, Of tho 6lst New.York Regiment
was kind.
Col. Real, Of the 10th Pennsylvania Regiment
was wounded.
Col. Cros,dalo Of the l2sth Pennsylvania Regi
me ut was killed.
Major Dwight Of the Cd Massachusetts, Regimen
was wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
"e"ced again, and st 81 o'clock The battle Wa
reopened fnriousIy.

"enced again, and at 81 o'clock The battle W.
reopened furiousIy.
Only Hooksr's force was engaged la,t nipbt. bus
'o-day every corps excep. Porter. bs. b.. in The
battle, and has seen bot work.
From noon until o. m. ,b.re WA. In T.. A..
muske'ry; Out WIN that exception it, sbsrp rsttlo
continued from daylight until dark. "Tbe nsni,e
force chorus" Of the artillery was inerss.ius.
A bill mile south of the village afforded I. v,.v
OF the entire line, and wa, crowded with spsosssor.-
A brisk wind lifted the smoke, and We could -
with great dstncpess not only the positions Of thu
batteries on both sdes but our infantry and cavalry
and beyond, those Of the Rebels. Our line would
move, and sometimes break, as now battery opened
upon it, tho shells exploding In the ranks Then
loud cheers would come up from the enemy.
Next, one of onr batteries or . nsnking force
would break them; and then the cheering Of our
men, 10 they advanced, was heard nearly Q mile
away.
On the whole, our troops have behaved admirably.
Never was held more bnvely and bitterly con.
tested; not an inch was gained without paying for 10
in loyal blood.
decisive victory cannot b claimed We have
not annibilated the enemy; we have Not driven him
across The river. The indications are that severe a
the struggle has BEEN the hardest fighting of the bat
tie is yet to come. Thus far the advantages are
clearly with US. We hold the ground where he
battle opened. The enemy's dead and wouudsd-
those be los; last night and dis moruing-ars within
our lines. All along The front We have driven him
back from one " three miles.
The Tors on both side il extremely heavy. Every
building, public and private, in tho village, hos.
piisl; 30 10 every farmhouse and barn within two
miles Of it. The enemys wounded are stil lying on
the field by hundreds and some Of our own are not
yet brought in. We haze lit e data for anesi mate,
but think loss in xii ed and wounded up To THE
tine must reach 5000 or 5000. One Of Gen.
McClelIsn's principal staff officers estimates il q
10 900.
In the corn-felds in the woods, behind the fences.
and in the valleys, the dead lying. literally in
heaps. The Rebel killed, where we had opportunity
to SEQ them, certainly outnunlber ours greatly. AZ
boon, while field Of corn WA filed with STAN.
peding column Of them one Of our batteries opened
upon il, and shell after she'll exploded in hsir midst,
while an advancing brigade was pouring in mus
kerry. In that field, Just before dark, counted
'ztytour Of the snemy's dead, lying almoss in one
mass. 4. D. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

sEyIsTH wIscossIS.
Segt. A. BschmonhAll. Col M Charlie, Co y, wndd
round.d II. Pho. Co. H. sounded
II. Turner Co. A. vourd.d Pscktsrt. Co. O. veGLded.
SECOND WisCOKsiH.
Lieut. Col Allen arm. Thea Green. Co. A. wounded.
apt w. Oibson Co C, W Corp Strios Co. H. wounded
{ ait fly, Co. d. WOUNDED. P~tgrsw, Co. C. woubesd
Il Ut San ord, Co. |, klied. Beber Co 4. wounded
Lieut. w. Jones. Co A. am. S,on. Co. n. wounded
LIEUT. Eil. Co. q. ~o0uded Graves. Co. G, SOUNDED.
4 smptol, Co X wounded. Clsfh Co b. wound'd.
Donhp. Co. X, wounded. Holslbech. Go y, wounded
NouhrUp. Go. {, wouI d.d &. 4 b mss Co d. ~oundsd-
Clsoue, Co. X, wounded. Doy. Co II. wounded.
Luke T. sli,h Co woupdd tiru dl-y Co. @, wounded
Bows, Co. II. wound.d. Corp MeNaly. Co b. vd
THIRD WISCONSIN.
Col Ruger, head. j. bail co Y, ~ouDded-
kfSETGISTH IsDIAEA.
10, Ii VIM. Orr wound.d. y pspntsll Co. ". weun5ed.
Li.ut Col Bsohnisp. Killed }. Knight, To- q, wounded
X Isr.or. Co. y woyud.d C. filler. Co. O. ~ouutsd
W. b. Wilson Co II, .und. Capt Coates, X, Min ALLIED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

The above msp will give general bnt accurate
notion Of the petitions Of tie two armies after
Hooker bad crossed the ford at the right Attacking
then the eDemy's left their limo At once swung to-
ward him from the center preventing front OF great
exten, and depth, and holding Sumner and Franklin
ali day at the poin, which Hooker won. Burnside
carried the bridge at the left AMI the first sope Of
the bill to the right Of the bridge. but Was driven
back from the latter, aud only succeeded in holding
his own thereafter. Ia order to effect this, much Of
the Rebel strength WA brought over to tho left after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

Franhlin's attack bad ceased, no that in fact the
Rebel line fronting q. fret as indicated on the map
moved excessively toward the left and right and
repealed successive advances. Their line Of retreat
TO tho river Was by the Sharpsburg road, viii h
burnside meant To have carried, but never sue
ceeded in approaching. The sketch will be thor
oughly underwood on reading tie letter OF oar cor.
respondent Oh the fifth page, which clearly de-
scribes the b-ttle, and whose knowledge Of the
whole ground is guaranty Of the accuracy Of the
map.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

The Rebels Leave their Dead and Wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

Zee Twelfth rase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-21
GROCERIES g PROVISIONS.

nRLED FR0ITS-RAsPsRRRIFs
II Piums, Pe1ehes ard apples ct
WALSH & EVANS,
SUCCESSOR 20 Atyssr q PerV,
III uaarto strait
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-21
REV TOEA nAKKET- Jan. %

EL0UH-Market continues heavy end tranaae.
tons are only 20 very moderate snteu while ,css
haes u 40 At 50 400 % Tor suporns sts5si - "a
80 " yAtra s. for Hupsrnns Westorn;
49, y tor g eoIa,isa tiIi z medium extra wsslorn;
ohioi 70 l0e6,75 Tor trade branda
@ rANaDA F5sOUst-H4rkst dull and droopinq
mon 10 % Tor suPornnsi s37sbs,7s for com
~ ELlluff-aarkst quiet end S.eaay.
to9 III 80 y, = AZ p arket quiet and STEADY. alas
MI HHis Z, ~. y ZMAFke' scarcely arm ssio, so
FlbAF-in hu. HttIe demand: r,s.Eet heavv.
shlpprrs insist upon mhtsrisl do line TO which
MOI eLs ici - to submit. nA.E G,2uO bush Chi1aeo
bush eOmmih 10 GOOD MiiWsakos tia5 At n soasI "a
49, ~ esa CanAda club a. gl,53, a0 tush red state
nHE-scsroe End Arm. salerS.20O lush at ssS
sARIEY-vsry srsreo and nomio.I II so.so,
COAN-h -hArkot dull aud roniinnl 81 6ifs6sc Tor
nidso ,,i Sestefn 10 siere end delivered SAILS 900
OAT5-ln moderate request sales AZ sI6l4a5 for
Jersey, Canada, western and state Il n
POh N-Martet quiet bet wi hou decided change
sales yeO bols az sil,I5al2.i0 for mss, gls75 Tor
western prime msss; $500 ~ SOLO prime. IncIuded
IN sales arc 1000 bbl5 western prime meaa for iffuFs
a,1 At l2aO and 200 bbla unexpected meas at
kkF-Market hrm; flir demand. salas Of 100
county n mes; 10 S 5 sSSSpsy pine; 3So 50 es
Ola % for sEtra ness
PRIiiR MKss BRRF-Asrtst quist dstsady
BkkR HAMB-Markot Inactive.
9. Oss2 A1,s-nGtket dull. Sales at 4e4ze
BACON-sides ars quiet. salss 200 boxes At s5fo
% for western and city OabeFland cut middigs;
i9r G loag rla6rd Piddioai 7e for short ribbed
Dtt Els-.kD Huf'l.-A -Aiarlct frm. salssAtsa %
l.Aa o. ImaIEet opened fssyy and ,los trIao
lower. salts ~ bbls at TARs5{c.
,,ssylF esyFs < kk---seiling o. ile'5c Tor Ohio and
OaEkSR-HArkst dull at 5Sa7o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-21

PBRU, Huron Co., o., Jan. Is, 1862.
EDs. LEA5Es Mrs. Robinson, wife OF
Mr.. g. J. Robinson, of this place, met
with q fatal accident on Thursday Of
this week as follows: About II O'Clock A.
n, bhe had been out door snd came in and
took up her child, q boy about six months
old, opened the side door 10 sheet iron
stove and sat DOM by the slde of it to
warm, when her clothes caught ere. She
Immediately threw the child in the cradle
and commenced lighting The ere BY trying
to smother it with blanket, but failing in
that, she immedistely commenced tearing
her clothes from her person, which shs sue
aeeded in doing, but not until she vas terri
bly, burned her srms we're perfectly cook
ed in Sighting ths are her back and hips
we're also burned TO 8 crisp. After tearing
of all her clothes abe wrapped herself up
ID q blankst azd went cut The back door
and called for help, when ths nsighbors
cams and did all in their power, but abe
was past human aid. She fingered tin
about II o'clock P. NJ, when she died. Her
husband was ont in the woods chOpping at
the time Of the SD ocsuTFsneo, She leaves
a husband and three children 10 mourn heE
terrible death. A. b. Ross,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-21
PROM WAsHINGTON.

HAsHIA0T0H, Jan. 20.
The report that Gen. Wool .senta notifoa-
cation TO Gen. Huger at Norfolk to remove
the women and children is unoonfrn.ed.
Mr.. Stanton entered on his duties az secre-
tary Of War to-day. ~
The news fro N Kentucky causes intense
delight and is eEeEyRhere credited. No Of
hcial communication has been received M
to 9 o'clock to NIGHT.
The Government received to-day elegant
presents from the Emperor Of Japan.
Information has been received from Ma.
nassas, BY parties direct from there, that re-
bells have evacuated that point, falling back
further South. It is not known, but Is sup.
posed to be 70 counieraes the movements OF
our troops from The seaboard.
Gen. Sumner, recently injured, resumes
his duties the coming week.
Il e thought CaSsius n. Clay win Be nom
mated a Major General on bis return from
huas-a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-21

Carr. sPRLGUB's ETPHRHHoE.-CaptAin
spragus addressed The people Of EOrwaik On
Friday evening last, and Of saadusky on
Saturday evening, giving his exPerisnes
while prisoner IN shs South, which is sx-
irSmsly interesting, and vould, We have no
doubt, be most fSTorably rseeived BY
Cleveland sudioncs. A correspondent writes
Us Of his address at NorWalki
Captain gprAgue addressed q crowded
house in Whittle5sy Han, NorWalk, on Fri
day eVehine, Jon. i7th, giving an sccOunt Of
his capture sud Imprisonment in the land Of
secessia. The large audience were intense
" intsrestsd In The thrilling gtegy thus told
them By its hero. The picture which he
orassntsd Of The treatment Of Uuion prison
ers ia gloomy enough. Crowded into dirty
cells sWarmlng with Varmin, fed with eeraly
enough Of msggoty bacon % sustain iiis, az
loved little or norssding, and Waited b. he
sfits 81 Charloston only 70 Be inBulted b
them, they Whiled gN6y their dreaFY houss
ia spsculstiona as % tbeiT exchange.
Capt spragus expresses the opinion that
many Of the Charleston (nOW ColuTahia)
prisoners viii soon b released, and thiAki
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-21
sOUTHRRN NRWs.

C4IaO, Jan. 90.
4 gentleman from New Orleans, who az.
rived here last night, reports that when be
LEFT there the citizens were daily expecting
that Fort White, commanding the entrance
Of Lake PonchaFtraln, would he attacked
aud captured BY the Federals from The Is
land. There are not over 5000 volunteers
in the city, and not exceeding 1000 more
could be raised in case Of en- euergency.-
TheTe are no batteries on ihe river above or
below the city, and the only defence against
attack from the Gulf are two forts on oppo.
site sides Of the river towards the mouth.
he thinks the city cosld very easily be cap
tured By e small force.
Gen. AcClernapd's brigade has returned
from the expedition and taken its old quar-
ters. '.
The 10th Illinois, which has been encarnp-
cd ct the mouth OF Msyfeld Greek since the
expedition started, viii Be up tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-21

mo Rrandretb Piru eanhot b 900 highly spoken
e. they uomoEo ali obatIuotious, give energy and
utreugth cure the distressing headache, unfortu-
naaly prevalent with the sex depression Of splr
itl, dallncss Of sight, nervous afecaons hlotehes
pimFlos, uaiioVnoas ofths Stin are sl removed and
atuFsnilG bloom and general sprghtllnsss, Indicate
she power and hoalthfaluoss Of BBANDaRfH'a PILLs.
Ladies, e. Delicate periods, Vim ind thsm unrl-
valsdi thaY Are the best medicines for mothan and
children, and elro worms and oostiveness.
La q b. runanbeEed, that Bnndreth'a Pnls ere
eay n their opSration and Jet unite mlldneas Wih
eHeisnsy, and require alteration Of diet during
eheir use
Nrs. Morgan, corner Of 18Th street and Uni0n
Square, New York vas dying apparently, Of Goa
gunption- She uas given ~ 20 de b. her Fhgsi.
china and AL her frisnds, but aifer using Bran.
drssh's Pulls Cor ieE weeks the eongh len her and
aheb nn % regain her strength, and is ablo to
asiund 70 her dutios and feels Of Gitnnins
Eohult hsalth.
Mrs.. Wilson, Of No. - Beach street, New York,
hss cured DYSPEPSIA, Small Po1. Measles, DrOpsy
ard TFphuI Fever, sud ell Headaches and Bilious
disssses with Brandreihs Pills, viii Be pleased 70
6ngEuF any QuastionE-
Hcld b. A. Gardner, 20 saPorios btrsst, OlsVs
ssHd, Ohio, and ~ all rvaPostabls dsliorE IN msdi
fnrl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-21

BoARD OF EDUoATI0E.-The business Of the
Board last evening was vary light, and in
eluded little Of public interest. Miss Mary
L. Gilbertj late Of Otterbsin pniverBity,
Frsnklin county, Wfs appointed an Assist
ant Teacher In the East High School.
Miss Abbie h. JohusOn was transferred
from the MsyfOwsr Street. School to the
Hudson Street. School, and Miss Louise A.
Fitch from the Hudson to the MsyAO
The seat Of Mr.. Crsble, Eaomber from the
Fifth Wurd, Was declared vacant, that gen
tlemsn being IN the Army. Nessrs. Wilson
Armstrong and n. P. Payne were put in
nominhtioh FOR the vacant seat, the election
Esasltiag in favor Of Mr.. Armstrong.