davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHHoToS, July 5.
SENATE.

Mr.. Grimes called up the resolution call
ing on the secreary Of War for official re-
ports in regard 10 operations in New Mex
leo. Adopted.
Mr. Hale introduced bill repeating the
act requiring the bonds Of Paymasters,
and Assistant Paymasters to be approved
by the Judge and Attorney Of the District
in which they reside Passed.
Mr.. Chandler, from the same Committe,
reported back tho bill to abolish certain
ports Of delivery in the Mississippi Valley.
Passed.
He also reported bill for the collection
Of the revenue on the northern, north
eastern and northwestern frontier. The
bill provides that vessels in the coasting
trade shall file manifest with the Collec-
tor with the duties thereon, and authorizes
the Secretary Of the Treasury to adopt
special agents at the re-opened frontier
ports. Passed.
Mr.. Lane, Of Kansas, offered a resolu-
ton that the President be required 10 in
form the Senate Of the amounts due TO the
State Of Kansas from the several Depart
ments Of the Government, with view Of
applying the same on the taxes due from
the said state. Adopted.
Mr. Wade called up the bill providing
for certain post roads. The bill provides
for bridge across the Ohio river at Steu-
benville.
An amendment was proposed to make
the draw Of the proposed bridge 300 feet
instead of270 feet. This was discussed ut
some length by Messrs. Wade, Cowan and
Collamer.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman the bill was
postponed, and the bill making an appro-
priation for the payment Of certain boun-
ties, was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr. Harlan the bill con-
eerning certain lands granted the State of
Iowa, was taken up and passed.
Mr. Grimes, from the Committee on the
District Of Columbia, reported a bill in re-
lation to schools for colOred children in
Washington and Georgetown. Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Foster the general
amendments of the Committee were con-
Cured in.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
RUFFALO lIARKRT-InIr .


FL0UR-Market quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Market quiet. Sales at s719dSsc for
choice No Chicago spring. No. do at s5Sc; amber
Ohio at sl,OS.
CORN-Alarket steady with good demand Sales
81 ,01 bush AZ 44g4lc mostly at the outside figures
0ATS-Market hrm with a fair request. Sale
az SIC.
WHISK Y-Marl.et quiet-no sales.
CANAL LFREIGHTS-Firm.
IMPORTS-2l,0O ,0O0 bbls flour; 100 bush wheat;
72l 600 bush corn; n 900 bush oats; 1000 bush rye
Ne returns Of Canal Exports on Saturday evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

A NEW DENTIPRIoE, which cleans, Whitens
and preserves the teeth and heals all diseases
of the gums, can be had by calling for Hud-
sons Unrivalled Tooth Paste, at Strong &
Armstrong;, J. H. and A. S. GOrham's N. C..
Brewers, G. W. Clark's, or any druggists in
the State. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

We would call the attention Of our sub
seribers to the advertisement of Traeie &
NeWeomb, general dealers in blanks Of all
kinds, country house stationery, &c. They
are prepared to fill all orders promptly and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

To THE MERoIFUL.-Any ono who can give
information concerning lad Of IA who came
to the city since last Wednesday, will confer
q great favor by communicating iHmsdiatsly
with N. n. at the Angler House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
CALIFORNIA NRWs.

SAN FRAEoIsco, June %.
Minister Pruyn and other American Off
GERS have arrived from Japan.
A FIRE at BakehoWa on the 18th OOf May,
destroyed 900 houses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

sTATIoNERY.-BAker, opposite the Post
Office, has just received direct from the man
ufaoturers, a splendid assortment Of fine pa
per, which he offers to sell at remarkably low
prices. Now is the time to lay in n supply,
before fhe tax increases the price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

THEATRE.-The Seven Sisters continues to
draw crowded houses at the Theatre. It viii
be played every night this week, after
which IL will be Withdrawn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

rn.l.r-Aoaaomy q Music,

John EIlalsr-Acadomy Of Music,
Henry R. Cos;ar-yermin Extorminator.
Traeie a Eswoomb-Doaisrs In Blanks, &c.
Gross Arms co-Rcvolvens.
Drawer lCs-A Rare Chance.
Cowlos a Co-Watch Lost.
RstbcFg q HauEmAnn-Traveling Basl.
Village Of Berea-An Ordinance.
Bethel Church-Looal Notice.
Baker-Local Noiioss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
FROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI

The BOmbardment of ViOksburg /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

THz q Ladies' Christian Union will hold
itl usual monthly meeting this afternoon, at
the room of the 7. n. c. A., No. 8 Perkins
Building, ct 8 o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

ST. JOINS, n. F., July 5.
The Hibernian from Liverpool the 26th,
via Queenstown the 9th, passed Cape Race
this morning.
1t is reported that Napoleon has resolved
to send a sufficient force to Mexico to force
their way to the capital against all opposi-
ton. Important debates had occurred in
the Corps Legislatiff on the Mexican e1pe-
dition.
The London Herald maintains that it is
time for England and France to take de-
cided action in American affairs.
Proceedings in Parliament unimportant.
The Herald says it is impossible to ac-
count for the inactivity Of Mcclellan s
army that since the battle Of Fair Oaks
and Beauregard's reinforcing the rebels
Mcclellan may find himself Outnumbered,
and likely to meet q disaster which may
change the whole aspect of the war, for a
reverse to Mcclellan involves the ruin Of
his army and the hopes Of the Federal
Government.
Paris bourse heavy; rentes at 6S f. 40c
It is asserted that the Mexican expedi-
ton is solely to protect the interests Of
Frenehmen.
Liverpool, June26.-Richardson, Spence
and others report -four quiet but steady.
Wheat steady. Corn heavy. Beef dull
and tending downwards. Pork very dull.
Bacon dull and tending down. Lard in
active. TallOw steady. Sugar tending
downwards. Coffee steady and unehang-
Cd.
London, June 26-Ameriean securities
have declining tendency; III. Cen. at 40
discount
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

Liverpool, June 27-Breadstufs IN
changed and steady, except corn, which is
dull and heavy at 28s6d for medium. e
Provisions very dull.
London, June 28.-COnsols for money
closed at 9l399l5; Erie shares 3O4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

WANTED-A situation as book-keeper or
salesman by gentleman who has had large
experience in wholesale house. Address
c. H., Leader office. Riff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

81 sIMWLA AHhANlIlIIIlL. r. l512.
On and after Monday, Nay s. IsS3 PASSENGER Tfains
will leave Cleveland as follows
lst Train-5ss5 A. u--Stopping ct Grafton, Walling-
ton, Burlington. New London, Shelh7. Crest
line, Gallon, Gilead, and Lewis Center; AZ
irving a. Columbus ll,0o A. -. Cinci1nad
40 P. r.; Indianapolis SD A. ~, st Louis
TO A. H.; Louisville Iz.l0A r.; Fort Wayne
80 P. H. Chicago via Crasfllne 5:il p. ~
ID Train-525 ?. Ast0ps at an stations lnd arrives
a. Columbus at lois p. u.
Sd Train-i.60 P Hsioppins At Berea, Grafton, vel
Hngtou, New London, sllelhyr Crosliine,
Gallon, Cardington and Delaware; arriving
at Crostline so ?, H.; Columbus ll.3e P. r.;
Cincinnati 5.zj A. r.; Indlanapoli85,l5 A. n,
g. Louis Gas P H.; Louisville llsi1 P. r.;
Fort Wayne 2.a5 A. T.; Chicago Via Crest
line Sis A. H.
Trains leave Columbus as follows lst Train-l.00A A.
X arrive q Cleveland 95 r.; q Irain-Il00 A. H.;
arrive az Cleveland 33j r.; "a Trainl0 ?. H ar
i've az Cleveland at gsl0 P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
n. Y. STOCK MARKET-July 5.

HIONEY-Marlet rules firm at . cent on call,
and 6ll61k y cent for prime paper.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Marllet quiet and
firm at l2l0l2l5f for bankers bills.
tsOLD-American gold selling at 90 e cent pre-;
MUM. California gold bars are quoted at l02 Q
ce1t premium.
GOVERNMENT sTOCKs-AIarket frmer--
United States 6s 81 iol4; sl0 Treasury Notes lOS9
l03k.
Total exports Of specie to-day s2,4si,IOs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

Connections are made az Monr0sFilie with the san
dusky, Mansfield & Newark R.R. AZ Clyde viii tbs
Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati r. B., at Fremont
with Fremont q Indiana B. g., and At Toledo With
the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and To-
ledO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Dctroif Jack
son, Ecrt Wayne, Logansp0rt, LaiaTette Cairo, Al
ton 81. LOuis and ali points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
$40 A. n Z. J. RuCkEB, Bupft-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

REFRIsEEATORs.-Twelve different sizes and
patterns, for sale at Manufacturers prices, by
VI. P. Fogg, corner Superior and Seneca sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

Go TO sTARR's, No. 225 Superior street, for
Newspapers and Magazines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

REFRIGERATORs, &o.-A large variety Of
tho most approved styles of RefrigeratOrs,
Water Coolers and Filters, four-minute Ice
Cream FreeEers, Bird Cages, Fruit Cans and
Jars, just received, and for sale at manufao
turers' prices at W. L. MARvIN's,
No 20 soutb side Publie Souare-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
Frnm the sAth nhin.

lThe following is an extract from a private
letter, written by a member of Captain Cases
Trumbull county company in the s4th regi-
ment:1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

L. A. GILBERT, No. lS2 Ontario street, buys
and fills all orders for fruit. Particular at
tention paid to orders from abroad. 396
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

ALI the late weekly and illustrated papers
received at Bakers, opposite tho POstOfice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

PIC Nc ExcURs1OE.-The large, safe and
beautifully finished steamer Traveller, viii
leave Garretson's wharf, near the pier, for
Commodore PerTy's battle ground and Put In
Bay, On Monday, July 18th, At 8 A. NJ, for
the benefit Of the Bethel Church on Water
street. and the support Of the Chaplain, Rev.
Wm. Day. Leland's celebrated band viii
accompany the party, and as usual add to
the pleasures Of the day. Tickets, so cents
each, to be had at the book stores, at Messrs,
Morgan & Roots, or at the boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

HOUSE FURNISHING ARTIcLEs.-At the old es-
Enlistment Of ". 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 descriptions Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refrigerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
" executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
RAILROADS.
CiLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ BAIL ROAD
~

1852. SUMNER ARRANGElfETT 1882
To take effect on Monday, Nay 8, 1sdz Trains lssTs
Cleveland daily Sundays eEeepteds)-
9-25 A. Il. MAIL-Arrives at New York 1915 A. n;
Philadelphia $40 A. Il; Pittsburgh 3-2j ?. -;
Whesling 9si5 p. n; n. Philddelphia 30 ?. ~
SIS P. n. APltEss-ArriFe5a at New York p. ~,
Philadelphia l2'50 ?. E-i Pittsburga 40 A. z.i
Wheeling 40 A. n.
Both Trains connect q Hudson Ar Iron aId n n
lersburgh-
Cans run through from Pittsburgh 70 New York
via Allentown y without change.
% Fare as low as by any other line.
Ha- Through Tickets can Be procured at tho Union
Ticket gce, W eddel House. at the Depot o. g he
Euclid-Street Station
FR. MYERS, G. 7. ATsnf. may5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
CHICAGO RIARKET-IuIr 3.

IBT TELEGRAPHl
FLOUR-Market unchanged
WHEAT-Market lc higher. Sales at sI3<dS3c
for No. ].
CORN-Market firm at 27}4@2s15 for old mixed.
RECEl 900 bbls houri g. 00O bush wheat
15l ff0 bush corn.
sHIPMENTs-s,2oO bbls aOuri $500 Bu wheat
900 bush corn.
REIGHTS-Steady.
EXCHANGE-Uuchanee Gold unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
New York Life Insurance Company.
CaPrar-S3 1A6 767- or

u. u dUDsOAJ agent
Oaice-oviatt's Exchange, foot Of Superior
street, Cleveland, Ohio. R27:Iy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
CLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO B. B.
-
2 SUMNER ARRAEGElIENT. IA

On and after Monday, May 5, ls6z, Trains VII run
daily as follows, (suuduys excepted,)
Cos A. n. CHICAGO PREss-Stops At an slalioH1
on Southern Division, except Mashfagfun-and
arrives In Toledo 81 l0.25 A. T.; and Chicago
at sis P. ~.
5:45 P n. NORTHERN MAILs-stops at an stations
on Northern Division and Arrives AZ 5andusky
Al I'D P. D..
$50 P. II. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Storsa at Al Sta
tions on southern Division, EXCEPT Washin9-
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledoat i0sf5 p n:
Chicago at S:I5 A. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

FRE.-Tho alarm Of fre on Saturday
evening, vas caused BY the burning Of q few
light goods in the window Of Frsemen &
KellOgg's Dry Goods Store. The ere was
sztinguishsd before much damage was done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

sEoKIEs Is ssid 70 be 3 bad practice, but If
men win smoke they should use the best ci-
gars, which can only be found in this city At
George ". snsdiksr's News Depot, At the
Angler Houss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

sPHxREOTTPEs.-Simpson Is, beyond all ques-
ton, superior artist, and we advise those wish
ing to get a fine likeness to call upon him. A
visit to his gallery, No. 25s Superior street. will
richly repay both citizen and stranger. R27h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
lIILWAUKEE nIARKET-InIr s.

III IILIlIlAFIsI
RIsOUR-Market quiet
WHEAT-Market quiet. Sales at Sc for No, l.
RECEIPTS-3,O0 900 bbls flour; I40, 900 bush wheat.
SHIPMENTS-l,3OO bbls houri 5000 bushels
FREIGHTs-I2kalsc to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. R.
9. SUMNER ARRANGEMEaT. 10

i1oz. eg4AEh AhhAAtA4LlL. llll.
On and after Monday, MAYS, Is62. Paa-enqsr Tfaiur
viii run 6 follows, Sundays eEcsptedE
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. y. MAIL TkAIN-Stopping Al an stations
except Wicklide, Mentor, Perry, DnionFiIls,
SaybroOE and eWanville and arrives at E1i8
a. 10 P r.; Dunkirk 81 3.55 p NJ Bulaio at
400 ?. n CINCINNATI EXPRESs-Irain stopping
az Painesville, Ashlabula and Girard only,
and arrives az Erie zoo p ~ Dukirk 9.55 P. \.
As P. ~ CGNNEAUT ACCOMMODATIONS
ping az an stations
go P. n NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-St0ruilg e
PainesTile, A5htabula aud Girard only, lnd
arrives at Erie at l2si7 4. H.; DunEirk 20 A.
H Buffalo l2oA-E-
LEAVE ERIE
LIS A. y. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-st0pping af
Girard, Ashtabula and PaiuasYiile only, and
arrives at Cleveland a. $50 A. n
ll:l0 A. n MAIL IhAlh-etOppinE AZ al stations
except Saybr0ok, UnionTille Perry, Mentor
and Wicklinei and arrives at Cleveland a. 3so5
I.f0P. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stouUfo7 Al cli-
rard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and PlinegTills
only, and arrives in Cleveland At 5-li p n
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Wiu leave Conneauf at
500 A. NJ stopping 81 all Stations arriving at
Cleveland at go A. n
- Second Class Cars are run on an through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect a. Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cincin-
natl, St Louis, Ee and ali trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the y u. q 3
Railroed aud az Buffalo with those cf the Nsu York
Central and Buffalo 8 New York City Railroals.
h. NOtI4AGHAAs sug't-
~ .nn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

CONNECTIONS.
Shelby-Sanduslry, Mansfield & Newark Railroad for
4ansheld, Mt Vernon Newark, zanas-
Crestlin0-Pi Pittsbursh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, Forcst, Upper sanduzkY, Deinhoa Ii
ma, FORT wayne Lanufte, UhlclFo, &c,
vest and kastfor Manifold, Woos,sl, Has
aillon, &C.
Grafton and Beefonfino Railroad Line for llfFion,
Belleiontaine, Sidney, UuiQn, Muncie, In
dianapolis IeTFe Hauts Nincsunss, EVan8-
FilleY Louisville, Cairo, s.. Louis, &C.
DelaWare-lTith Springfield branch for epri1Tield-
Columbus-Little Miami 4 Columbus, and Aeni1
RililrOad, for Nenia. DAYTON, Indianap1iE,
Ierre Haute, 81 Louis. M0rrUUr LoTdland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio . Mis-
Gisstppi Railroad at Ci1cinnIti for LoullFilie,
EEunsTtllei Cairo, Sc. Louis and all points
on the Ohio river
COlumbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanos-
vile, Wheeling, sc; Columbus. pidua 4
Indiana kaiiruad Tor Piqua, urbana. lfc.
Ae- kor Tickets 20 all points and iniaEIsItl1u ap-
ply a. the Passenger Station and az Union Ticket
D. 5. FITNr. snnarintsndsnt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
lsreclaI To lbe New No / r-Itun..l

WASHINGTON, September 23-The Di-
vision OF Stahl Gate Schenck's) of SigePs
corps, has been ordered to Centreville, to
occupy that place
Hooker is confident that he will be
able TO take the field within two weeks.
His wound has ceased to be painful, and
has every favorable symptom.
The President and several Of the Cab
met called upon him and consulted with
regard to the conduct of the war.
Mcclellan has written him letter, in
which he thanks him for his brilliant
services at the hattie of Antietam, and
expresses regret for his wound, and says ::
81 know, had you not been struck, you
would have gained the main road
The main road was the only one upon
which the enemy could retreat; and had
it been gained, he would have been in
tercepted.
1t is HOoker's opinion the enemy have
never been more than $4,000 strong in
Maryland, not even when reinforced by
Jackson with 10000, after that General
had taken Harper's Ferry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

reproached Jackson with working them
tOehsra There was no enthusiasm shown
by any Of them, and the North CAROLYN
ians aud the Irish were particularly luke
warm. The Virginians alone expressed
some bitterness, on account of the rayages
which their State had suffered. They
evidently felt the deepest disappointment
at their reception in Maryland. With
regard TO the future prospects Of the war,
their greet hope and sustaining assurance
was that the two new levies, by volun-
teering and drafting, could not possibly
be raised at the North. We had come,
they believed, TO the end oil our power
The whole rebel army had, TO the eyes
Of this medical gentleman and his assoc
ciates, a worn out, exhausted look. The
physique was inferior TO that Of our men,
and they evidently suffered from want Of
food aud overwork. Even the horses
looked wretohedly.
With such testimony as this, from per-
sons accustomed TO judge especially of
the physical condition of men, what may
not be believed Of the present condition
Of the rebel army?
Men can fight on empty stOmachs aud
endure long aud harrassing marches,
where victory and plumber reward them.
But now 10 retracc their weary steps over
desolated country, under the conscious
ness Of defeat and disaster, and with an
active enemy behind them must have a
most Encouraging effect upon them.
They want rest and food. This is pre-
cisely what we should not allow them.
Energy now ON our part is worth all TO
us. An incessant, vigorous attack from
our forces might go far TO break up and
utterly demoralize the rebel army. Hest
tatiOn now, slow movements, anyiCOrinth
or Richmond operations with spade and
pick-axe, will surely give the enemy time
TO recuperate, and destroy al the advau-
iages Of this successful campaign.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

DE-. WM. DAss, physician of this city,
and son Of JoHN M. BASS, who had been
connected with a guerrilla party in this
vicinity for some time, met with violent
death a few nights ago. A guard Of
Federal soldiers placed at the house Of
Mrs. General HARDlEG, ia the country,
at her request, 10 protect her property
lad been fired on and captcrcd by a
party Of guerriIlas led by Mr.. BASS, and
an order was issued for his arrest. A
party Of soldiers were sent 10 a house ia
which he had secrcted himself to arrest
him lie attempted to make his escape,
aud was twice halted by the soldiers -
lie paid 10 attention to the command,
when one Of them fired at him with fatal
elect,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
LATER

On Saturday morning Lieut. Col Wood,
ascertaining that the rebels were posted
in a strong position, some two miles from
Greensboro, determined 10 drive them off.
During the night he had thoroughly
organized his small force Of HOosier Home
Guards 10 which he added METERS cav.
airy. The entire force consisted Of four
hundred and City men. The rebel force
was not less than eight hundred.
Colonel Wood put his men ia motion
and soou came up with the enemy. At
the Grst Gre the horses Of Meters caval-
~ became manageable, and broke and
run in every direction, and the cavalry
was not again in the fight in organized
force.
This Disaster did not in the least dis
hearteu the gallant Spencer county boys.
They advanced steadily upon the enemy,
checred on by the gallant Captain Wood,
who led them on in person, and soon the
engagement became general.
The Hoosiers fought like tigers--they
went IN like veterans. and so terrible aud
effective WAS their unerring aim That the
rebels soon broke aud fed in the greatest
disorder and CONSERVATION.
They left forty dead and fifty wound
ed on the field, aud our troops took fifty
prisoders.
The victory was complete. The Hoo
siers lost three killed and fifteen wound
ed--some Of Them it is thought mortally.
The rebel rout was complete. The
Eloosers captured an immense amount of
stores, guns, pistols fifty or sixty horses,
blankets, etc, etc.
We must mention the achievement Of a
lad about fifteen years old, an apprentice
in the Rockport Democrat office, named
George w. Swint. With his own bands
he killed three rebels, and wanted any
more ct them TO come.on who were tired
Of digesting their food. He fought like
a hero, and came out OF the battle un-
hurt
Our old friend, Cal. Jones, proprietor
Of the Rockport Democrat, also, turned
up couple of rebels, giving them their
rights. Friend Jones, at this juncture,
was exactly the right man in the right
place. Three cheers for the Democrat
Ollicel Like all other Democrats, it's
"people" fight well,
We heard many other instances of in
divdual bravery on the part of Rockport
boys. They are glorious set of fellows
made up of the right kind of stuff, and
have taught the arrogant rebels a lesson
they will not soon forget.
We have the above particulars from
Major Green, the gentIemanly mail agent
on the Delaware. OwensbOrO is now in
our possession, and the rebels have left
that section