davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

SELLING A WTE.-A rich occurrence
tFanspired on last Friday at the New York
hotel, on street, near FOur-Rnd d.a-hslf,
and which, but for the timely interference
Of Justice Walter, might have resulted in
tragedy. b.
A sergeant in the Fifty-ninth New York
regiment some time since disposed Of his
wife, buxom young Swiss woman, for
pecuniary considerations, to g captain in
the same regiment Whether the transfer
was to be perpetual, or was only for lin
tied period, We did not learn but any
hoE, the captain obtsined possession Ofthe
woman. who, We presume, from the indif-
/ ference manifested in the magistrates Of
/ fee, was very well satisfied with the ex-
change Of husbands. Pay day came, and
/ with Il Che s69gsangs rent bill. = The cap
tain, who, by this time had probably be-
come tired Of his bargain, objected TO pOney
up the amount he had agreed TO pay. Ser
se6ht very psrsistently urged the justice
! Of his claims and insisted on being paid
for the use Of his property.
After considerable bickering between
the parties as to the amount the captain
declared that the charge was -exorbitant
and refused 10 pay anything for the Wo-
i man, which 80 enraged the sergeant that
be walked into the captain forthwith, and
was met BY him In becoming spirit
Swords and pistols were about being
brought ints play, when Justice WGlterl
lsW6o was sitting in an adjoining apart-
ment, walked into the room in which the
contestants we're smusing themselves, and
marched them both 20 his office, and com
pslled them to give security to keep th'
peace. which they did. ll.-
What became Of the woman, whether sht
. fsll 70 the sapiGin's share, or returned y
. the embraoes-of her legal lord, We did no
/ learn. z cHer situktion, 70 say the least, is
very dslieats one Washington Republican
A leO- O-PoBHDER.-There hes been discov
cred upon one Of the salients Of Fort Pulas
4 Ii. writes a correspondent, ari6ed gun .
; heavy caiibfe, evidently one Of the hundred
4 pound Armstrong guns brought over BY u
' Fingal. 1t possesses great range, but -
: pFoieoiiles employed do not burst with an
II dseree OF certainty. The Ere, however,
o Yesy aecnrate, ard it may prove 3 bad custc
le mef for us when We have occasion to e
within range. Tho rebels hare several rife
guns Of the most approved pattern, of Englis
,f as well as rebel construction. HoWeve
le thsy are not likely TO do rs any particull
pf damage, as We shall not trouble thsm-Foi
,e Pulaski being one Of those works that wi
,r not bear playing with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
FROM UTAH.
sA1T 80 C1TY. Feb. 5

Two Frenchmen, Oliver and Veyine,
started some tine since from Rocky Ridge
-to-z0 q. ths Wind River iEOGa1ilins. .@4Aey
we're overtakon byIsiorm and lost theiI
way. After Wsndsfing sbout twenty-five
days, they found telegraph poles, and re-
msined there until picked up BY the
stage.
They were In an exhausted condition
having eaten their dog, and . portion o
one Of their hcrses and q bsayer hat, 4
sustain life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

BOsrOn, Feb. 8.

There was an immense COrooFan meeting
in Fsneuil Hall this evening. About four
thousand people we're present and much
enthusiasm prevailed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
FrnM WARRINGTON.

WAsHMaToHI Feb. b.
Those who voted against BrighPs expul-
sion we're:
! Hays-Bayard, COwsn, Garlic, Harris,
Kennedy, Latham, Nesmith, Pearcs, Powell,
Rice, saulsbury, Ten Eyok, Thompson and
Willey-f4. l
Yeas-S2.
The Vice President said that as two
thirds had voted in favor Of tho resolution
It vas adopted.
The Senate then adjourned. #a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
MOST SECRET.
DOWNING sFREET, Feb. Q, I80.

DoEEMG STREET, Feb. 3, 1904.
sit being thought advisable, under the
present circumstances Of the war, that an
attempt should be made for carrying into
execution the project suggested in the en-
closed paper for choking up the entrance
into the harbor Of Boulogne; and the sue
cess Of such an enterprise depending in 3
great measure upon the seoresy and dis
patch with which the preparations may be
made, I have the Kings commands to sig
nifty to yOn that you take these pFepara-
tions under your immediate control, and
that you communicate oOnfdentially with
Mr., supplying him with such funds
and giving him such orders for the purchase
Of vessels, and providing the materials
which you may judge necessary for accom-
plishing the object in view. As soon as
the vessels shall be sufficiently laden, you
win give instructions that they should pro-
oeed with all possible expedition to the
Downs, where further orders will proceed
from Lord Keith.
"HOBART."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
: PAPER HANGINGSI
I'M lNN ROLLS @ALLPAk

IN, ,890 hoLLs ii''i Us "ALhkAfAE
War has nsea dselarsd and SECESSION ls the order
Of the day, and now is the tme Tor oil tidy house
EespsrB 70 secsde from dirty and smoky walls, and
ooarcs on them With q rush, neH WALL EAFG D.
/ Eeby improving thotr homes, and most Of allstdt
i..0re HKALTHE. =. - /
100. 900 ROLLS NOW READY
Tor Halo at IA. Carson Co., ls1 Superior 81, Gn1
70 low that al can get them.
THH COST Is HERH NOTHING,
We are nov ready % sell French, English and
American Wall papers nom 50 70 % Per osnt. below
reeFeua pFoes, aud Woud mozt res DectfuIlY invite
Al to look n upon stock before buying, for IN
quslity Of goods and the length Of pieces, we can
TiV5 the utmost satisfaction. Our q DDS coming d.
fay nom the factories We thereby saws ons pront.
Also large As8Ortment Of Shades Of every Varil-
GOLD BANDS, 90. 80,
Also Just opened q beautiful lot Of
.4l.1 % o r NJ O ES
seI in endless .fisty. PapsF Hanging done n
abort notice hyaxporisnced EoEkmenIand e roason'
s5soTIo gould taka nice Jobs Of painting, UraLn.
e aud 3Arni1hiag as tAir End fsraInszstlye rates
a. TO I,ssIsrs Ne souIa in1iis thSir sttsntiou
t'eHs itsEs ffqsk tjH HttLH Il 1@es1N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
.LEVELAND 3 ERIE 2. B.

i4AA HAANO e -MhlE -. ks-irrr
- -. %
-r 80
Bs1-A WLnTEE ARRANGEMENT. IEl-s
al ed. ---asa..
On and Efor Monday, EoVaabo- tth, Issl, P.r.
llns1z nrni1s Uiil fsIn e iolloHus ~
-t.---- LEAYE- -OLEFEIAHD.- D.-s--ssl E-s
30 a. h.-EAFRESS NAIL TRAILT-Elo1rlna -
n All Stations except Rioklfs, ma1loEs I -.
gn.onFliel Say brook and arrives ct AT1e at IL
Rs P. u. O0NNAAUT TACO0hHODATI0H-9t
Filg 81 AL Stations. 70 Uu TaHs arl ri
9g3 P. m.-HIGHP EXP RESS STRAIH-st0pplng ni
aIs PAina1Fills, Anhsabuis and airar1 dIsll, -
arrives at Grie at l2sE3 A. r., DuHEirE 81
'i6 30 4 ~ hr1zio Az =. H. la al ai11ssl
1 EEkYE ERIH- -s % n sra1a
IN A. T. HIGaT EXPRESs TRAIH-8t1priag e
-l 6irarus Oonnaaut, Ashtab1ia and Pal1a9lI
Only- snt arrives a. Cleveland a. RS A, II
1.le p =. EXPRESS nAlL TEAIH-St0rpirrfd dltl
Stations eIosPt aaybrook, unionFlll6, PgTrF,
Aentort ane Mlektihe, and arrives 3 Oa5fea
kGO6MM6 M6DATfoH TKkTE wEl loa4s 0ohnsant
at $50 A. n Btop9ins e all stations, al1 aTP
riTiug IS Cieveland Hs gsZ5 4. H.
An TIE trains goInE westward connect as clsFalsaa
With trainB f5r Toledo, Chicago, golumbu4 GlnciEs
nati, st. Louis, 8c.i and Al the szalng EoinR
eonnecs ht Dunkirk vita tbe trains y ths q, r y.
Rsifoad, and st BuGalo With those 81 tie heW Eoft
Central ard Bufai0 3 New Ic-L sitL lsilraael n
Cleveland, Nov .u.ls5I 81 - -
THE 8 PENNSYLVANIA CEN
a. TRIAL BAIhBOAD, 1ralf fa rseszf
g-5n5l q; - 31csF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07


iss,.a WINFeR ARRANGEAEaf. a1s5l-l.
.,,i .,s- ll.ud.y, november lth, ,Iss1, Faussa.
~ ifrIin1 vii Save Cleveland - 1olloHE
Fir.t rsln-s.oo A. n STOPPING q an gtalielssz-
81 Fioh, Iberis. Rden, Rarlia. and 0Ea1g1s SRI
EsaE a. Crestlins lO.so 4. H.i ColHmbgs - z.
; Trsis,ss5oii: 5od 20 p. Il LoaisTiiis - An;
81. Loul as A. n; Uhteaso IA eFestli1sat
s..o-5 Trsir-i.ss P. n. .-st5ppIns e an sIsslons
Tberia, E1els Berlin, Lewis Centre eI9n g8ene
u gEthingt91,s aFriSlng y ~ tlli 49, =,
= cinnAh rs A, Nj Indianapolis 80 a. = > g.
Louis il:se Z, H.; Louisyille ais P. M Ohieas
Ty,5Ss to- 70 Issss Pssssnesrs at All stations ana
sfop oHF 70 taka Passengers on signal 81 siationa
T9siSS issys CSlanbus as follows; lst Trzin-issc
A. Il, and Arrigs in CloEeland Al go A. D "a lraan
-t;l5 =, H a1l AAFri4e. ~ gi9tel.la ~ = -
. 80 isfi 0OHH E0TIOHs
many. eandusiZy, llsnsdsld HeEurk RsilEo.d g
y alAn11sld, At. terno7s Newark AAna1llii'
OE,.sHnSs PistsO1-gh. Fort Wsyno Ohio4So BAD
| Inns, Fort wayne, LaPorts, ghicagot -
1ssS, and Eait i5r llsRIhald, y oesteFs lna
.i,eni =, ~. ,,,5lro,d Enc, ~ llarion
- Bsilsi6nfains, sidney, U2ies. n9ne1s, n
81 Tiiis I.otsi5gilia, CARO-. 81 Lo1iss -.
b.l,.s.s Nth s5FingaelI, #, lsrn91 and Fitals
~ S2iIBSs iIiSssi = ) osISh56i sad xsui,
oeA41lplsi = Or Tenia, L1rton, I1polil
- :, e, s.. Eaegi1S "a zsogsland
a9 A-1se4..s.e q, ard vita tfs 0hio - Nh
af llei so - 4s5i,,, d st Oincinnad lor GouiIi
g1 Ed 77F,tt r-sa7SiiiS Cairo s.. Louis and
r1rr1 ,s.,-I7ii - ~ Chtr -Fers
tsfusSb bui CsnsEsl Ohio Rsilros, ior sEark, Eansi
6G1I 3 TslAa. s7ss;l,S - = 0,s - =. a {
:. ~ For Iiakc11 - al roiulI gn1 lial-
plI At lhs PAsssas15 station. azd q Unlod sidEis
U - - 6-B. Ff,TI7f. suuurint,.ss,..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
PATENT WATER DRAWER

The DRAWnR Is NOW made with Agheeler'a new
PATENTV sHAPED CORRUGATED IRoH R1E
used with GalVanfEed Chain, made IRON the . Ct
Anneaed Wire, ard Is the most periest and stEnp pe
article for the purpose now onered the public. me
undersiFnsd lt 60 i % -.-- -- q
WaTTanfs E0ay One Of his kalrgaetEre to
giUe Satisfaction TO az i0hO tn fyte1s. +
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail by - .s...r. &
1 -- H. H..WHEELER,s
Successor to ]. D. Wheeler 3 Co,
HeWfssT Block, Vineyard ~
Address drawer lss. u Cleveland, o.
.pa-5tate ard county Rights for sale. dses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

A Camp Weed letter, Published in The
Oinsiahsa Gasstts, tells 3 tsle which win
Be- . burning Disgrace to whoever is re-
spOasible for the transactions therein re-
osrded. TIE dead rebel ZOlliOOfer vas
laid Ia stste, and his BODY escorted with
9 seuaris Of Homer" to his rebel comrades,
Whiis 8 dead volunteer, who had offered up
hiE lifa al his eOuntry's call, was carried
- ths grave without even the hOnOrs that
ere prescribed BY the Army Regulations.
Ne extract from the letter;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
POS. T.OFFlCE TIMETABLE

Erie, BunalO, New York, Bos-
ton, and Eastern Way, daily
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buifalo, New York
and Boston, daily ................
Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Troy
HeE York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with n. Y.
q Erio Agent, dRily...............
upplementRry Lester Pack
age for BufialO, New York
Boston, daily. ......-..............
Pittsburgh 4 Rey, Philadel-
phias Warrington, Baiti-
more, akron, Canton, Hns-
sillon, o. q 2. r. B. 3 steu-
benvilie, Wheeling and b. q
U. Il. 3. daily ......................
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Pittsburgh, Phila-
dslphiR, Washington and
Baltimore, daily.........-.......
Toledo, Chicago B Detroit, Oily
aorWalk, Fremont, 0berlin
A4 LLAAAaNu AaN AlAA aaaaaa
Toledo, Detroit, Dubuque and
Chicago, daily ......................
Elyria, slnduslCy and Way.
HcungEtoWn, Warren and
Way, daily...................... 80.
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, dailY....................,,,...
Columbus, Cincinnati, Lou.
isville, Wheeling, 50. Louis,
Ohiliio0the, OiroleVille and
Marietta, dAily......-..............
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Columbus and Oln-
einnati, dali y..........,....s.....,
Medina and Wsy, daily .........,
RockPort, Dover, Bhanieldl
HoFth AidgsViile and Am
herst. Leaves. TUESDAYS,
Thursdays SAD Saturday..
Bath, BRechsVllie and Oopley
Leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
Goll llsstsst.s- . st.s.s.ssssssss.-s
Sharon Oantra, Granger
Hinckley and Horth Royal
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
satTdayl ..-....-.,-....,.-......,...
HGrrsnGyillo, daslT........s..,..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
STOVES AND TIN.WARE.' q

w side Public Square, having been East and
selected nom all the principal Stove Foundriss And
nolle- Furnishing EatablGhmentB q Troy "A AlbanV,
Iaisas az s9s ssS York All the newest and most
s T OcaV ES. rsf
9T 0ooking, PaElOr A1d Heating purposes, and also
Uigl9 zgdsiss Of ROuss- Ftyaisha.g Good.
Besides aviAg the most advantaEeous facilities
for purchasing Stoves Of Cleveland manufacture, Pc
oliary adapted 70 this market. Also, his arrange
ments with Cincinnati, TO b weekly supplied with
all the newest and most beautiful styles of r-
ENAMELED CRATES, 5..a
which, with his long experience Of IS years in tha
city IN hi5 business srlbles him 60 ohsf To- Ms nu
mer0u5 friends and the ''rest Of manktnd' 10 gene
raj, the Greatest Inducements IN regard to quality
upon the ONE PRICE sgSTEM - ~ II.
TIE HDISPATCH COOKING STOVE !,
Is continuing 70 increase IN pgbie favor, and Ia the
andB Of HouHekeepers In this city and Eurrouu ding
country, who are daily using the Stove ill testify
Re hee also = large variety ofOtasr HsH Styles Of
COOklH4 STOVES, e. Weli e
BARLOR, HALL AND OFFIUE STOVES
B0fh for Wood ana Goal, of .-a LTaHalls Z,
CLEVELAND AND QrHER MANUFACTURE
re menufoturest and has tol sale at wholesale
and retail, -ell kinds Of Plain and Japanned I'm,
Copper and shsst Iron Waro. His stock OF Houas-
furnishing Goods,
kaF6I kaHtIss a1d knaselsd GyatIs, .i
Il large and cSmplste IN style and finish. llt
~ All are moat cordially invited TO call before
purchasing elsewhere, snd judge for themselves
EFoYH / GRATS EAP0RIUA.,
10. g. Gouth rids Public SqaSfs,
uenlA ..a UaEaiand. ehin-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
TiH.s5, q, / 3 PhA&sYLKANlAI D aas Z CEN
WITT ms OosNEgTIoRsl
sAEHEE,s SEzED AID CoEFOEE.
- FsTs esd Tssss sazs a. oiAsT R5istss.
grBsggsge Checked thrOugh-sR t-snsssrB frsa

Oonasotlons mads ct Harrisbursh, via AIisatoRn
for New York direct, and passengers b. this Eouta
run through nom Pittsburgh 70 Jersey City With
ont chanRe Of OArs.-4 --r--1- m tf1r.f- = IL
BuT your EsF YORK and HcEton Ecksa ~
Pittlblrsh, - Eaioh sre good eiEhsr ~ RhlAdsiy1
OF Allentown -l .-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
u0HHEOTIOHE.

Osunsotiona ne made At onr gsvils With the San
d1aEY, Mansheld and NeE9EA B. B., e glyds Sith
~ indnsZy, Dayson and OinCinnat r R-, at kre-
I mont with Erumont 4 Indiana B. g. and at Toledo
1ith the Michigan 6outhern horthern Indiana
s6d Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Uhicago, nes
S7olt Jsrtsoh. Eort WAynes IOEan1Dort LEieyet,l5
1siro Alton, Sc. bouils and ~ points Neasl keFthl
Ilsst and Southwest.
Trri11 srriTe in UsFoland lron Tnlsdo and tho
West, e s;ta 4. H.r ard $40 ?. n. Prom sanduleJ
= ssoo 4. \. vzlsa-- pucrup
tSJisTIsiand, Fov.l, 1851. sup6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

Eho Anoshsoain ef zaIilcolsF----HoyF =
1pna kebei sEll HoucDad, and q Dead
LoYal soidieR Diaho1oreds ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

GREAT. .REEUUTfUN Uf Pr :
ICES IN DRY Go0DS.-Oh and after Tuesday
January 25ths ~ shall mark down and sell our en-
tire stOekof Winter Dress Goods, Merinos, with
other goods at shout ona half the former prices. 7
Also, great bargains Ofsred in the way Of House
keeping GOodh-Iable Damask. Linen IoWeieot q
variety OF styles, Napkins, Fruit DOyliss, Contar
panea IN cOlorH, end plain white, st unusually low
prices. PaItiouiAr attention Is called to our re-
naming stock Of GbQAKSY which we-will olose out
regardless Of cost. Also, . fewFHAWLB to b ssld
ct Wholessls prices. Uur rcmaining ttoek o. Fanny
silks yln b closed ont below COST Esery thing i9
the way Of Collars, Undersleeyes, Cambria and
swim Sets, &C., vii be onered at war prices,
We do not indulge IN blasting, but earnestly so
cit the ptiyileg eoi demonstTG ing the above AS1i
e We are desirous Of Feducing present stock be-
fore invoicing. Call early ct the DEy Goods and
~ ~ @' TAYLOR, eRIswoLD 4 CO.,
JAMS l73 superior Btrest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
FURS FOR THE H0EIDAfSl /

prices. Call and see them. sI-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

q. p wLsrEh AkRAgaEaEAE. ..

-glannd 6f.sf Alo6day, EOysrber lfh. 1854, Iflng
VII ran daily, aE iollOEs, tSundayB eEo8ptsdii
7.50A n Ohiczgc Exprea8-StOp5 st al stations o1
~ sousheru Division, except Washington, and
.-rl. st lo.s0 P a. I.
t.soP Il. Rortharn Isil-StoFs ct all stations On
s.l6PA Al
sIo ?. N. Telegraph Exprsss-stsps st aIl stations
On Southern Division except " as hington, ge-
rg nd chicago &C II A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
.sl.a. WTsTER AGa1EgEaEar. i5l-a.

tSsi-a. WINTER AGRAEGEMENr. ~ issl-s.
sH-
10 tats eject on Monday, NoTsmbsr an, ISL
Trzlns IsET0 glsEsland Sundays aEnspeadif9
lesoA.M ETAIL-Arrivss as N6s EorkIosl5 a. NJ
. Pniladslp phia IsEe a. n Pittaburrh fl0 ?. ~;
~. Eheelirg 6=i0 ?. NJ x. Phiadaiphia eszl p a.
TO p. n. .ENPHESS-AFrive5 ~ n. York ~;
= Philedslp phil 1z;5e p Nj PIttsbErsh I9 p H
y Wheeling SO 4. n. -l-- -
soss Traini eoanaos IS auas5a or Aksoa "a
1ierlburrh. ~
csrs nm throuzh rom Pittsburgh % Eea York
(Via AIentoTn,) without change,
n Fare as low IS b. any other Inc.
- Through Tiosets can be procured at the UnioE
TfoEot- Oaios, Neddzll H0tse. at she Depoti q e
~ Eaflia slEses statiea. -. 80
,rs-i,s 2. =, llsJs AiL9 = 5i5Is3 s43
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

r Week TfIIWeSEly, 0Osats per Sgsok.
'or Year Trl.WselzlT, eSseO RsF XeaE'
--.- -. .--------- ---.l-- 1. \. - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

10 CITY Subscribers One shIlllag pG
10 Mail Subscribers Five Dollars
Evening star., 1862-02-15

denominations The city is lighted with gas
The Cumberland river is crossed by a t1sgnii-
cent wire suspension bridge, built at cost of
100000 Water is supplied by being raised
from the Cumberland river. Six railroads
now center at Nashville, afford communication
with many desired points. 1t is the terminus
of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
$50 miles long, which was finished in 1852, at
an expense Of about So, 100000. The road is
built in a very substantial manner, and COM
pletes the connection with Charleston and Sa-
vannah. The commerce Of Nashville is very
extensive, amounting annually to over 5000
tonnage, composed of steamboats, navigating
the Cumberland river, enaged in the convey
ance of passengers, and the traffic of goods and
produce. Extensive manufacturing establish
ments are in successful operation at this place,
among which may be mentioned the powder
MILL the rolling mill, the Tennessee Iron
Works, just below the city, on the Cumberland
river, which are as extensive and equal in ca
pacity TO any in the United States, foun-
dries and machine shops. The population of
Nashville, at the present time, is about 26 900.
Evening star., 1862-02-15

wounded. Major Hugh w. Fry, who 10 among
the prisoners, has many friends here, who regret
his misfortune. but who are proud TO believe that
he sustained himself gallantly In the fight, and
the same remark applies to Frank Johnston, Of
the Blues, a. brave young man as ever should
cred q muskst.
The telegraph informs Us that our killed and
wounded amounts to 900, while that of the enemy
reaches 1 900. The reader will find some further
particulars of the affair In our Norfolk papers,
from which II appears that the infamous scoun-
drels have shelled nd burned the pleasant little
town OF Elizabeth City, are threatening Edenton.
Their operations In that quarter, however will be
limited; and instead Of depressing the spirits Of
our people, such acts Of vandalism will serve to
make them more determined, and rouse them to
thrice vigorous resistance.
Personally we regret the loss of our accom-
plished correspondent bohemian, )" whose letters
from the Potomac and other points have for some
Shepherdson 10 well known throughout the South,
and in his captivity (Which we trust will be
hrief) he has the sympathy Of vast number Of
friends.
THE CAMPAIGN IN CAROLINA
The Dispatch says that Burnside's "object Is
supposed by some to be Norfolk; but IL we are
to believe the recent outgvings OF Northern
journals, his leading purpose Is to make demon
stration against the Weldon and Wilmington
Railroad, with view to cutting our great line of
Southern communication. That thing seems, for
fhs present. TO De ths special aim Of the enemy
ecsry quarter. His movements In Western Ken
tucky and Tennessee seem to have that single OBJ
ject for the present in view; and 1t has been re-
peatedly declared by Northern journals that
Burnside's primary purpose il a demonstration
upon our railroad. An assault upon Norfolk 10
the only object next after this railroad enterprise
commemorate in importance with the magnitude
OF the expedition. In such an undertaking the
enemy's vessels could be of little direct use The
water approaches to that city from North Caro-.
lima are too narrow tOrtuous and easily obstructed
TO admit the use of vessels; and IL the enemy at
tempt: land attack the chances in our favor of
repelling him are two or three to one The re-
ductton Of Norfolk would be the work Of months
and could only be effected by large increase OF
Burnsides forcesp