davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16

From twelve TO sixteen men will be re-
quired for each battery, and the whole feet
is under command Of Lieut. Ernest Staples,
q. s. Navy. await with anxiety the
chrOnioling Of the part they bear In the at
tack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16

aIATHkwKER."-Fhe Lssvenworth Con-
ssryafive says this term was frst applied to
Cd. Jsnnison for this reason Jennison is 3
native Of New York, and, being jovial, ies-
fivs and lively cuss biz comrades always
Vuoke Of him as the @Gsy Yorker "A Thil
expression Wss afterwards used 70 designat'
his msn, and IN its various travels naturally
underwent many changes until e. Last L erys
talised into JGyhARksr, a word now know
50 al men. ---------- -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16
PAPER HANGING
lOO tNVJ ROLLS v ALI. "a FEI

LOO. .0OO HOLLIS Wall. "a = AFEB ~
.s-.t - zE 1
War hss Desn declared and 6soe1siou d tia CrlsF
of ths DAY. and now q the time ior ali hdT house-
heersra % 9sc0ds trom dirty end buokY walls, and
onlrge on thcn with r1sht usa WALL PAPEE-
! TsbT improving thalf honss, aud Eost Of sl,th
100. 600 ROLLS NOW READY
ior sale = y. Carson = Co, ia BqFsrof ST., and
- low that ~ can gsi them. IL r Z. -a
THH COST Is MEkn NOTHING,
W are nov ready 70 ssli FFdnoh. Enklfsh and
Amarican wall pdDerI from 8 % 75 per cent, bslou
BasYiaus prioad and Hould most rs1 bactuly invite
IN 10 look n lpon cur stock beors b15iag, alr n
quality Of goods and TIE lenEth o. pitca5, We can
give the utmost sdtilfaoti0l. Our IDS coming a.
roctly rom the iaCt0Fios ther0by ssEs ems pr08t
AlSo largsellortnont oi shades q FysFT yAFis-
GOLD BANDS. so, 90. 80;
Also IuHt opgusd bsauliill iot 5l arg
q q RoNcI OaE s,
Nith Banda, LOol to., % match. uoldI and Ia
sels 20 endless .hstY. Papsf Hanging done 6f
short hoiles bysxDaFisn6sd Wofkmsnl laaa kiTaIIOa-
you'd tAks nIse iobs Of psintths, frsin.
l1atlFnishing ~ tAlr and EsmnneSAtiFe rates,
10 DssFs - Soui6 ia1iis iSsS stssS SR Stioa
n ertr isrse ptsNk IA Hle4a -srss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16

WINTER ARRAssEnEER.

On and after M0ldEF, HUFsmber q h. Iogl, Trains
Will run daily ss follows, Sundays excepted, y
T.58 A. H. Chicago EEpress-Stops et al stations on
Southern division, except Washing on, and
a. lCEa0 2. M. --. H.
OP. i. Northern Mail-stops at al itatiors On
BIS P. N.
$40 p n Telegraph Exprrs9-Etspa e ~ stations
on Southern DiFi8iOn except WaHhing1Cn, Co
5 n0a and UlaT- ArIiFe3 IN Lolgd3 e l2:ft a. III
and chicago q IL A. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16
DRY GO0nS.


HOW WEIR u HIGB r. Il
HAVE THE BEST
OEE sHILLINa PER YARD
BIeaChed Gotten Cloths
y IN TOWN. aI
HOVER & HIGBEE
Have the best ONE sHIIIIEa PEB rARD
BROWN COTTON CLOTHS
P IN TOWN. l
lanb --- .--
THE GREATEST BARGAINS.
THIS SEASON.
10 $500 YARDS -
PRINTED REPS, -.''.
go IS For Ia'61 Cents per Tard-TSrth aS.
I.P. SHERWOOD,
janis aa 2l2 suparloe street.
Gilt BUTTONS.
0l, 0Jsal, . BErfSEfd EEEsb Z 2 Z a29ssfANs. iH8afi
n. % o. XII
" Ths test Goods for the money
OFFERED THIS SEASON
5000 YARDS IRISH PLAlDS,
Cheap st 81 esuis nov selling fer Issl cents --
dsc9a s2 a9 lI P SHERWOOD,
1000 YDs LEANDEh CLOTH.
Worth 30 oouts-nOw selling for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTs PaR YARD,
pa-Thsy srs assorted eOlOrs, g
Up. SHERWOOD,
deo2s - 222 Superior street.
II D, KENDALL q Co.
PRfNTS---PRlNTS. e. +.
Five Cases as-gSod ONE SHILLING PRINTS
fast Oolora, a. any IN the city for the mohsy.
Also-New styles Msrrimack 0oohsoo, sprsgas
and Hamilton Printsi al is cents.
ALL KINDS DOMESTIC GOODS
Al the Lowest Cash Prices.
JAM 5l 1 HD KENDALL 90.
WOOLEN KNIT GOODS-WE
w have this day received new asacTtnsnt o.
Hubin Scarfs,
Port kOyal scarE, .H..
Eontag ScaTis,
I. Cents Noolen Searfs, .H
Boys Woolen 5carfs,
launtletB,
LeRgrs,
HO3iery,
ATmlets,
mittens,
Gloves,
MORGAN. ROOT.
DAkGAINSI BARGAINS II
ID In order to ensure ths sais Of this seasonal
purchase OF goods, will oher
Figured French BrilliAntsB At l6, worth 81 osats.
Ohintz %" Organdie8 at l9A ~ "
East OoloTed Lawns az 70 centH.
- IN pIoilered Nugtl5h Bafegea only 10 cts yard
Good Fast Oolered Prints only cents yard.
5halleyB worth z5 centa, ct only Is cents yard.
Brown Antique Rara8Olst only 70 eSnts each.
A few Black Lace MaHttlias ct half price, and
Low Prices A. 70 sell thom o durtng thi1 aas1su
Gail nd hat 1rs1d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16
flLEV ELANDT 3 PITFsBUR8H
W RAIL hOAp.

{ lLlE v ElAANDu h PlTRsBBR9H
~ SAIL DAD,
t.aaa
lssl'2s sp EIAZER ARRAReRAllEaFs1 Iasl-l-
10 aka erect On MOaday, Eogsmbsr eth, ia
TraEns laaya Cleveland daily l511daTs eIcaptad, y
aagA.M mAILs-ArriFss At lIsr Fork Io.s5 A. NJ
Pliladslphia 7slo a. y : Pitts3uTgh ElOP. a.;
heelllE 5:l9 p. Nj D. Philadel phia6-lo ?. ID,
Eto II. ~ .E4PBESS--AErlyes 81 n. kprt-=- p. ~
PliladelDhiA 10 2. NJ Pittsburgh 10 p. n
Mnesii1g ais9 A. NJ 60 o- EtEe
Both. Trans eoHnss. e Hadsen ~ AEr0a an4
11I7Ii-
OaEI run IhrO0gh nom PiftshurTh % Hsu Tork
(gia AHsntoEn,J without change. -- H
a. kare e low e. by any cthar linz
-. Through fiDEeta can % procured VI thn Onion
Ticket 1Gioe. Wtddsll- H0usa, at The ugpot or as
ths Ed1lid street Bi-sies
n :. =. y. MCOUhLOUa8, sup't.
y. B. NJ Ak5s g 4. Accent. noFl
NLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO K. B.
I'm c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16

Are psrtspt a'UnIon'' instltrfions It unite5 the
Corset shouIdsr- Brace, Anti-LeoeE and oklrt-buR
Dorter IN one boauti ul artinle Of Wearing Apparel.
Tia siflSn Stifufion must Be PresaFFed, Whloh ag4
cry Lady says can be BY wearing these WailA.
Is ~ FRY THEM-PRIOEH REDUOEDt
TRTTNlH A KELLOGG, ~ supori6r q.
Mr., FORTHR, Milliner, s4 Seneca %.
HOVER n HIGBEE, 81 Superior 81.
nrs. HARVHYs 40 81. Clair st-s Ana g " hOle-
ssIs and RstaiI bF the Proprlet0rB and manuiaotu-
Tsrs. IlI Ontario street. over ho0fs's Auction
Btcre, Cleveland, o.. .-1f. go 1-stt .I--.
- Waists made 70 Order, = r ~.
- Stsia and Oounty Rightl for bAle.
- 4 = UORRIB y GEEFFIElaD.
We viII prossouis al psrlons Who make the waists
| or make the Braces without RnthOrity from rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16

V: P.s:ssgs:s q: SAH.G w.sk ~
.I-ssa -a1fas u 3.I -.al .-sl tslr-f -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-16

Oar re aders should bear this 10 nina = hen pur.
chasing CLOTHING, a. We haVs q splendid utOck
on hand OF Fashionable Winter Olothing for
MHM Nn. u .rraa ! n q. % -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
Distressing Casualty,

On last Friday. at the residence of hel
father, Mi Webster, near Mllwood, in thi.
County, Miss Hannah Webster, aged about
8 years, was accidentally shot About {
o clock, Al M : she was sweeping the house
and something having attracted hcr ntten
ton andeaused her to look out of the win.
dow whye she continued to sweep, she struck
loaded gun which stood in the corner,
causing h to partly fall, when she caught the
niuzzle in her hand, just when the gun had
fallen far enough for the lock to strike the
floor and put it of. Holding the muzzle of
the gun in her hand when II went off, the
ball entered the pit of her stomach, passed
through one lung and lodged. She was
alone when the accident occurred and laid
on the floor from this time in the morning
until about O'Clock In the evening when
her brothers came homo from school. She
was still sensible, could talk, and related to
them oil the particulars in regard to the ia
tai accident We have seldom, if ever,
known ofso sad an accident. A young lady
in the m0rns Of life, in the bloom of youth,
without Intending even to touah the gun,
was shot with it in her own hand and she
was left weltering in hsr own blood from
morn I'LL night, ere any one came to whis.
per soft words Of consolation, or to render
her any assistance. She lived until day.
light the next morning, during portion Of
which 6nA she was able-to o0nvssse, with
her friends. A happy home is made deso.
late and many hearts are made to bleed by
this sad event. Her relatives and friends
hM have our warmest sympathy. -lGucrnsey
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
John Minor Bolts Heard From.

A late number of the Grenada miss. J
Appeal publishes letter from Richmond,
which has the following in relation to John
nj. Bolts:
'vrho name OF John NJ. Bolts has turned
up again 10 the public prints. Since his
discharge from Castle Goodwin some months
ago, he has remained upon his farm near
the city, acquiescent in the existing state Of
affairs, awaiting as many suppose, for the
overthrow Of the rebellion and the restor-
alton of the United States Government
The occusion of the recent mention of his
name is the fact that he has been presented
with . magnificent estate in the county OF
Culpepper, recently purchased from Hon.
Jeremiah Morton by Franklin Stearns,
ESQ.,, who was in former days an ardent
supporter Of Bolts, and shared his impris.
on,nent in Gen. Winder's jail. Ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
Washington Items,

Eighty thousand dollars postal currency
for Cincinnati goes West on the first train.
Secretary Chase has arrangements 70,
sending $1,000, 900 Of this currency West
ip afew days for distribution among the
Postmasters throughout the country. :,
; Jesse d.. Bright Is here to day. He de-
pies being candidate for the Ssnstosehip.
It'll generally understood among the Demo,
crscy. that matters are set up in Indiana for
the election Of Hendricks for the long term,
aud Bright to succeed Gov. Wright in GIL.
ing out the unsxpired portion Of his own
term, from remaining in which originally
he was prevented by expulsinn. -
Mcdowell testified substantially that if
Porter had obeyed orders and attack ed the
enemy on the Goth the rebels would have
been defeated. The evidence thus far has
made out terrible case agains. Porter. III
The combination recently alluded to In
these dispatches in favor Of hepu blicau
member Of the Cabinet to succeed Score
tary Smith, soems likely TO succeed. The
chances now are that Judge Holt, viii, not
be Secretary of the Interior, and the prob.
abilities point TO Assistant Secretary Usher.
Comptroller Of the Treasury Whittlssey,
was taken suddenly i'll last night and il was
thought dangerously. He Is slightly better
now. Il Wash. Cor. Gin. Gag. IN rsl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
: BsBi..iRE, Dec sth, 1869. -
Obituary.

On the 90th ult in the Hospital at Lsb
anon, Il Kentucky, of fever, Mr. Jane,
Boylce, in the 18th year of his age.
The deceased, like many others enlisted
as soldier, in the service Of his country,
some Ave months ago. He voluntarily dc.
prived himself of comfortable home and
the society Of friends, to do something foi
his country in this day Of it's trial. He wa.
not great while out until disease fastened
upon him. He bore his affections with
patience and resignation, and died, as we
hope, child Of Jesus II was our privilege
to converse with him on the subject of re
ligion previous to his departure. And in
our last interview, he gave satisfactory evi.
dence that he had given himself up to God.
While in the camp he was regular in his
place at the soldiers prayer meeting, read
his Bible and attended to the duty Of pray
Or. NWe have not learned the particulars OF
hls last moments. but presume they were
calm and peaceful. He was young man
beloved by oil who knew him, modest, re.
firing. kind, accommodating. The be
roaved family feel this stroke to be heavy
ono. They sigh for the dear son and broth
er that died far away from their embrace.
But they are not left to mourn without
hope. Their loss is his gain. May the
Lord abundantly su tain them and thous.
ands Of others similarly afflicted--and
hasten the day when our troubles shall be
over, and our beloved ones that yet rem ain
may return to the bosom of their families.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Dec. Q, 1852. O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18

ThE St. Louis Democrat insists that Gen.
Mcneil was right in the execution OF those
ten Confederate citizens" AZ jeff. Davis
styles them. II says Whatever peace we
have in North Missouri is due to John Nc.
Neil and 0diu Guitar, moro than to any
other two living men, and this because their
policy toward the rebels has been one Of
memorable justice. The rebel who has
shown himself unfit to live by violating the
most solemn obligation man can take, has
bad very little to hope for from these men.
Suoh men have perished, az they should
have persisted, promptly, on failing into
their hands. They are to day the most
popular military men in the State, because
they have not hesitated to take the respon.
sibility OF enforcing tho laws of war as the
surest road to peace. The prayers oi
thousands Of loyal men, once driven from
their homes by relentless persecution on the
part ofthe rebels, now restored, and enabled
to gill their farms in peace, will ever 60
With them"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18

THE Wheeling Intelligencer, speaking Of
Mr. Bingham's efforts in behalf of West
Virginia, says: a|
To the Hon. Jno. A. Bingham, OF the
adjoining district in Ohio, was committed
the management of the case. He handled
it in most mastcrly manner. BY his
movement of the previous question when
the bill was 6rst called up THUS showing
his full confidence in the power Of its friends
to put it through without debate) and his
subsequent withdrawal of it on condition
that vote should be taken on Wednesday,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, he evinced a skill that
told especially in our favor. He reserved
10 himself tho closing argument, in the
meantime giving full latitude to the op.
ponents of the bill - expires, them
selves. From the first it was seen that the
bill was going through, and not q spe ,ch
mado against it produced single adverse
result. Mr.. CriltendeDs speech was sineu.
larly lame and defective. Indeed the old
mans heart was entirely with US, as he con-
fessed just previous to the vote. Sesar's =
speech was mere nothing and made US
friends Mr.. Bingham's reply to him was
terribly scathing. @
We venture that no question was ever
more dextrously handled than was the new
State question on the floor of the House,
by its friends. Its management left nothing
undone and it was entirely successful in ev.
cry detail. To Mr.. Bingham an eternal debt
OF gratitude is due from our people. We
shall publish his magnificent speech in a
day or two. As one of our New York ex.
changes well remarks, it was u speech that
was worthy of him." A.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
Teachers Institute.

Teachers md Friends Of Education:
: In addition to the notices already given,
It Is thought best to say a few words by
way Of on hortation, in reference to your at
tending the Teachers Association, com.
mencing on the I'D day of December, and
to continue during the week.
There IL q. class Of teachers in this County
who srt a)iys to the growing interests .of
cducsti6h eud who seem to fully realize the
importascs Of their lofty mission and avail
themselses OF every opportunity offered to
prepars 6pselves for the better discharge
Of the red bonsiblel trust committed to their
care; for such, II Is only necessary that they
be informed Of the place and time of holding
the ..insttute. al they know that the time
aud mofiey II may cost them is well spent
and that it u IS fhese institutes inaugura.
ted and held throughout the State by such
men as the lamented Lorin Andrews, we
owe our present efficient system OF schools.
' We have, then, nothing to say TO this
class of teachers, for We as confidently ex-
pect to see them here as we expect to see
the day on which the institute is to convene.
The other class are those who teach be.
cause il Is more profitable than any other
employment accessible to them, aud not be-
cause they are actuated to do 30 by n spirit
Of phiidhthrory, feeling and knowing that
the community H. benefited by their labors;
who opposs teache.'s institutes and repre-,
sent 10 those not knowing their real object
that they are got up in order IN raise teach
ers' wages. Should III 10 ever be asserted b,
any one that has attended this association
he wilfully violates the commandment oil
God That the wIges of teachers, who at
tend these meetings, are increased, we d.
not dspy;s 3ors ns q matter of course, the,
being btn9s qualified forf the position, an,
by Inanifesting disposition to render them
selves worthy and efficient laborers in tn
cause Of education, soon supplunt their les
ambitious ueighbor teacher.
! The object Of the association is to max
live teachers and rid the country Of sleepy
dreamy keepers of schools.
You will not be required to answer hur
puzxling questions, on any branch of science
but, on the contrary, the teachers are, i
the main, the questioners, and we will hav
such educators as Edwin Regal, Il.
White, and s. s. Hamill, to give the ar
swers. You can be mere listener il yo
wish n
Directors of schools, see that your teache
attends this meeting, If he is unwilling I
spare the time, compensate him for it, an
send him, slong-your school will be ben,
fitted more by his absence than his presenc,
Those wishing to be examined will hay
an opportunity OF 80 doing on Saturday, 4
the close of the institute. Ladies' will
boarded free Of charge by the citizens.
Bsui..iaE, Dec. s,h, 1869. - :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
Punisbment OF the Minnesota Muir.
pl h derers. tit Tn

The President has finally reached con
clusion on, the Minnesota Indian business.
II seems that the guilt Of but thirty nine Of
them has been conclusiysly established by
direct evidence thirty. Eve as murderers,
and two for other crimes, It is easy to prove
that the rest Of the three hundred were
consenting witnesses Of these crimes; but i,
is impossible to give legal proof that they
actually committed murder or rape them
selves The President has therefore resolved
to give them the benefit Of the legal doubt,
aud to hang only the thirty nine whose
guilt is clearly sad particularly proved on
thcm BY direct evidence These thirty. nine
are 70 beiAuns tolm0rrow, the 18th. l'if
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18

PRENTICE, Of the Louisville Journal,
commenting npon ths election Of Edison b.
Oldsto the Chic Legislature, from Fairfield
county, says: IA ~. r .,s ,., ~, ~, 81 4 4
"His arrest may have been wrong or IN
judged, but the speech tor which he was ar
Tss.sd ess Is At eS Least very sspsrSso and dis
sent any other than an unps.riotio and dis
loyal constituency. Il does no, follow thal
cause he i ought ,o'ie i Il is Jail. s''A'u'' %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
A Democratic Blessed Martyr.


The following telegram illustrates th,
virtues Of one Of the Democratic martyr,
who have suffered Incarceration in tn.
American Bastiles," and whose wrong,
and sufferings are expected to be the seed
of great crop of Democracy. The dis
patch was sent to the fredericksburg
Sscessionists, by Marshal Kane Of Balti
mora, when all connection between the
loyal States and the National Capital had
been cut of by the treachery At Baltimore
and whom national soldiers, Fastening ts
the relief Of tho Capital, had been murder
cd 10 the streets:
Thank you for your offer. Bring your
men by the first train, aud We will arrange
with the railroad aferward. Streets reo
wih Maryland blood
Send expresses over the mountains and
valleys Of Maryland and Virginia, for the
ritemen to come without delay. Fresh
hordes lof Union voluntssrsl viii be dowr
upon us tomorrow (the 20th.) We piI
Jfght them, and Wiip them or die
GEo. p KANE.
This scouudrel, who ought to bave beer
tried by drumhsad court martial and shot
instead Of being comfortably confined, ha.
recently been discharged, and is now being
feted by the Sscessionists Of Baltimore. HI
is one Of the martyrs who excite Democratic
sympathics, when all the slaughter and the
indispensable sudsrinss Of the loyal, anc
ths national dangers, fall to touch them. =
Need my person Of sOnss mistake the feel
ing or motives that cause this Democratic
clsmor about arbitrary arrestsf Is II il
any respect different from the opinion. 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18
News of the w eek.

Ex-Mayor Lincoln, of Boston, has been
reelected Mayor by over | 200 majority
Mr.. Lincoln is Republican. lie outran
the Democratic Mayor Of the last two years
in city which gave majorities against Pres.
idcnt Lincoln in 1860 and against Grow. An
drew last month.
Mr.. NOEL, VI. c. from Missouri, declared
in the House last week, that he would save
the Government, whether it was done
constiiutionally or not" This is shocking,
ain't it, Stephen?
Mrs. Caleb B. Smith is engaged in o
movement designed to supply the 25,O0C
sick and wounded soldiers in the camp.
about Washington with generous Christ
mas dinner. Contributions may be sent t.
Quartermastor General Wright, at Colum
bus, who will forward them to Washington.
The U s. House of Representatives has
passed the Senate bill admitting Western
Virginia, by very decided vote. Mr.. Biug
ham managed the bill in the House. Mr.
Morris, oethe Monroe District, like nearly
all the Democrats, voted against it.
Additional forces have left New York fol
the Banks expedition.
Official information just communicated
warrants the assertion that the French Gov
ernment has no idea of prosecuting any
further their propositions for an armistice or
mediation.
Gen. Sigel is co operating with Burnside.
His advance is at Culpepper, which indicates
march to Gordonsville, and protection to
Gen. Burnsides flank.
The city of New Orleans has elected two
unconditional Union men to Congress
BENZ. +. Flanders and Michael Hahn.
There is whole feet of steamers in pur.
suit of the pirate Alabama.
The position to which the rebels have
fallen back in Mississippi is not precisely
known. Canton, beyond the Black River
is thought to be tho probable locality -
Grants army isgreatly impedej by the mud
We prin as full reports as we can get at
this time of the operations Of Burnside 8
army at Fredericksburg. Everything there,
and elsewhere, looks encouraging. We be-
leve the rebellion will soon get some ter
rible blows, which will etfectually knock the
life out Of it. ..
JEFF. Davis was at Murfreesboro, Tenn,
last Friday; SO says rebsl paper Of Mur.
ireesboIo.
The st. Louis correspondent of the New
York commercial Advertiser states that al
the stories Of the Democratic journals that
Allsman, for whose abduction General Nc
Neil executed ten guerrillas, has returned
alive, are false, and that General Mcneil
has in his possession informatan that Ais
man was led ont aud shot the day after hi,
capture.
General Bayard was to have been mar
ried on the 18th of this month to dauy yhtel
Of Col. Bowman of West Point The match
had already been postponed twice on account
Of the exigencics of the service. The Gen.
died in full Anli-Slavery faith, converted
on his many fields of battle.
Reports from Tennessee say that Bragg
has gone to Mississippi, and that Gen. Joe
Johnston is Commander Of the Rebel army
Of Fast Tennessee.
The small pox is raging Mt Chattanooga
East Tennessee has rebellcd to avoid the
oonSuription, and large numbers are in arms
near Charlotte.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18

THIS . one Of the great days of the
WORLDS 66 Gen. Hooker ts.ths intrepid
Berry - - rode b. on:ths morning Of the
battle cfAhtiet44nh "The. southern rebel
lion Hes coiled up In, that valley, and it
should be e: night In our power. Hooker
snd MoClellan differed, or little Mac
hiled 70 comprehend things as Hooker com.
pretended them. slss' y .ln lNl'7 ~ ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-18

Gov. Morehead has left London and taken
up his residence in Paris. From the latter
city hs Eliminates thus.
II, under any circumstances, Kentucky
ever refvdnsQl to the Union, will abjure
her, as will the entire South, ii she docs
not fight till the last man is killed, for her
independence.