davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

GETTING SHORT OF AMMUEITION.--In
General Lees General Orders, No 2, dated
COossWhatohie, We fnd that the rebels are
beginning to see the bottom of their am.
munition. Read what he says on the sub.
iect -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
This AfternOon'e Report.
NIX snsPFNsIoN Bill.

OoLUMBUs, O., Jan. 16.
The Bank Suspension Bill, as amended
in the Senate, passed the House to-day, and
is new law. vG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
washington Items.
TIE MIoaIaAs LANcERs.

THz MICHIGAN LANUERs.
The Michigan Regiment Of Lancers
raised by Col. Rankin Of Canada, is to b.
disbanded in consequence Of the resigns
ton Of the Colonel.
FINANCIAL PLAN AGREED UPON.
The Bank Presidents this morning aban
doned the question Of finance to O Joint
Committee Of the Boards Of Trade of Bos
ton and Philadelphia, who spent two hours
this morning with the Committee Of Ways
and Means Of the House. The formation
Of 9 practical scheme advances rapidly,
and may now be considered settled. Some
astounding disclosures have been made
through their Investigation, which will in
few days be made public, but which Rt
present are withheld for prudential res-
sons.
THE TRENT AFFAIR.
The highest diplomatic authority here
gives assurance that the liberation Of
shdel and Mason, and the dispatch Of Mr..
Seward, will be conclusive Of all questions
between US and Great Britain, and fully
restore friendly relations.
The following paragraph is from q pri-
from an eminent English gentleman inti-
mately connected with the present Min
lister:
"If you win give up the Commissioners,
or If you will refer the question 10 some
impartial Admiralty Court that Of Holland,
for instance, ell may 60 we'll. But If, like
Com. Wilkes, you persist in being judges
IN your own cause, and in refusing repair
alton or arbitration, depend on it we will i'm
medistely break the blockade, which Louis
Napoleon proposed to us to do in conneo-
tion with France long ago, and recognize
the South"
COTTON sEED.
Hundreds Of applications are made to the
Commissioner Of Patents for cotton seed. In
several instances he has been urged to pro-
'ure seed from Port Royal, as an availabls
ooiRt at which il can be obtained. The Sea
sland blsck-seed cotton cultivated in that
ocalty will not succeed in the inland coun-
ries without at least, long acclimation.
While, on the contrary, il is believed
ne green seed-ootton producing the white
iber, such as is now raised in Tennessee.
Arkansas, Missouri, and portions Of Ken
uokyi will yield abundantly. If q way
hould be opened by G movement Of the |
'rmy at sufficiently early day, II is the
Intention OF the Commissioner to procure |
.usntity of such seed as be believes will |
ueceed in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois for |
distribution. 1t is suggested to tht,se who
lesign to attempt the cultivation on q large |
Gale, to secure seed through persons con-
ieoted with the advancing army, and not |
ook to the Patent Office for their sup ply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
STOVES And TIN-WRRE,

NV L. MARVIN, No. 30. SoUTB
w side Public souarsi having 80, 80 - -
selected trom al the principal Stove Foundries and
hoase- Furnishing Establishments OF Troy a lIbaTT
PhilsdelPhia and New York ali the noEosf md most
8 7 OV ES,
2F SooEing Parlor and HsstinE purposes, and also
USstd ATtielss Of House- Fryrish;n0 Gsod,
Besides haViAg the most advaptsQeous faoflftIes
ior purchasing stoves Of Cleveland nanufacfrs ne-
ouiiarI adapted 20 this market. Also hfs arranfe-
9saLs m % Win yineinnatti 70 Be weekly supglsd With
ENAMELED CRATES.
which, with his long expsriencs OF rs veara IN tbt.
city In his business, enables him to offer TO hi9 nU
meroul friends and the 'srest Of man kfndiI n uana
raj the Greatest Inducements IN regard to ouaIity
aPoh o he ONE PRT6H gYsFF gTSF goods In hi' line
THE "DlSPATOH COOKING STOVE
continuing % increase in public fsvor and IA thu
most DghABLE, EOOH0MIOAh, oUIOK and
FHhh EQE eperating Stove IL the MARKET q fhou1-
amos ol AoqsekeePeTs In this city and surrounding
he has also large variety Of other New Btyles Of
COOKING STOVES, a. we'll a.
FARLOR, HALL AND OFFICE STOVFa
Both for Wood and Goal, Of
CLEVELAND AND OTHER MANUFACTURE.
q II L4sn ulst and has fol sale At WholesAlo
snd retail, atl kinds Of Plain and Japannod Tin,
Topper and sheet Iron Wars. His stock OF House.
furnis hing Goods,
AGFbs Aa8tles and Ea0asled GSatss,
r. large and complete In style and huish.
!-i AZ ere most cordially invited 70 call before
puIeneslng elsewhere and Judge for themselves,
and gatislhosioR ls guaranteed at ihe
STOHz 4 CRATE EhP0RIUN.
No. 20, south side Public sausfa,
sobS OisValAnd. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
THE FAIR INEZ;
OONTINUEB.

COHTINUEB. t
CHAPTER VITI-THE cOBsArRs
Most gracious lord, Is It your beliefs
7 4le tRe T. osatioql m H9eASSI % his noble chief.
Iolesume our profession upon the hiRh ssasP'I
"As Ion as OonneSticut has Secretaries Of the
And the Cleveland & MahOning Railroad Is ruled
It Is perfectly ssie. - the oorsair did say
TO travel with ease on any railway
For although Davy Tod from his rsiIroad did tbrov
2 be old Cleveland Herald, he surely don 4 know
The passengers all who sail on his track
20 set ready TO travel, and our ITaIs ven now
Just as hey were speaking they were frishte. ed
70 death,
Fora Sentinsl burst in the door out Of breath;
la pamPered meEial what bringsst thou now,
y ny enter our pr. sence wi b such gres ro,.75'
nd n emotion as the chisftzin thus gpaks
He len fall his clay pipe, watch in pisoes did bleak
we've caught,
Shall We kill MIN, er must he to your honor bo
nGhy, drag him before ms. But stsy-ers Won %.
BBiq q obey m last orders1 I'D now nike to Enov;
DID g tar and feather the Horthtrn school man,
ana hang ne white cnOkered miscFeant, VINO dis
With The New York Tribune which in his pOck
We must stop slI such papers from going around >,
"e aldnt DO nothing shorter" the pirate did
Then he dragg d in the AbOIitiOnist, and hurried
away. ii-04
CHAPTER U-THE PRISONER,
Before the CHIEF ths prisoner stood
his form erect, hts spi / t. good,
With unllAnched cheek and dashfnR eva
He gazei upon the corsairs nigh;
Andt they Gang ht his piercing saze
1hey looked on him with dread amaze
1esI uembled as they gszed on rim,
For he was very tail and sim
bis was indeed noble Eacs,
Inat sktllfu painter ell might tracs:
hla nCse was Ike a turnip beet
Aud with his chin did almost met
bis mouth was large, his eye cutie small
no had scarce any hair at all
his clothes were none Of ISAAO'S bezt
He ne'er at UNIJN HALL mad dress9d:
MS Coat was long, his rants quite short
Hs nad thein 81 som slop shop bought,
Eor at the elbows and the knees
They mad vent holes to catch the bret ze
suoh oiothe ne tr came from UhIUN nall /
Aor lsAAO'S clothes nee rip at all
In 4 nn---rn-rr-r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
GLEVkLAND7& 5 ERIE a 3

~ -: Ez7l.2 =
E..,55.s. ~
lssl-z WHITES ARRAEGEa SKI. -.
On AID after MondsT. Novar,b.- s,,, rssr =
'Shsef Trains VII run e follOEE:
LEAVE OLEVEIAND-
w a. M.-EAPkEs5 MAIL TRAIH-gtDrriI,- ~ A
AZ stations except WfckHda, Nertor ps7rv
gnionF Vile bayDrOok, and srriFsl a Fria ~ ~
r. d. DunEtrk 40 p Il Buiflio s-ds D +
sz5 z. ~. CQHREAUF ACOoMHODITIOF-si-
ping at al Stati0ns
US z. M;-AIGHT EXPRESS TRATH-stoDpinu AZ
EatnasTtil9i Ashtabula and GlrsrfI oriiT NJ
eLElgeG S. Kris a. l2.f3 A. ~, TI1nfiIf -
115 An BuaalO As I.H.
LEAVE EPIH
~ a. T. HIGHT HXPR R95 TIA Tg--Et1,rE,.. -
di49d5 Uonneauf, Ashtabuls and Painas9iii5
entys and arrives et Ol8Eeland A. 7.1s n
sae9 z. =. AAFAE55 GALL TEA KN-St0n1fnT afaf
llat.o1s except 5dybroOk, UufonV,ifo bs-Tr
aenbor, and Mlcklilo, End arriFe9 a ola
GSOOm mODAfION TRAIN aiu lazvs Oonbaaus
= es1U 4. =, Stopping at all stztIoar. a15 -
E1ting et OisTalEad si 5.25 A n
Al ne Itlins going Esstglrd connect A C7svslsra
-lsn 55aln9 ioF Toledo Chicago, COlnnlETs Cir-ir
lltli ot LOUIS 80; and all ths trUus roirsT esztT
29laecs as D1nktrk With the ira iug of ths II N =
5salifo9i aud at Buffalo with those OF ths Ws7 w.
osntfal and BunAlo & Nav Tork Citv RSiITosdr
Cleveland. Nov H. 1851 -'1--' 9uS"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Importa1, Or5.r

The following General Order was issued
ct Cairo previous to the starting Of the
Expedition:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

DAVID ". aAel. MI RnUuu
GAGE & BRUCE, ATTORNEYS
~ and Oounoellorl 81 Law. Omos ls8 Superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

NN1@lA--kA-siGs
Oa1Reotious ara made az R[oproaFiie With tha R.r.
duBky, Mansfield and hsEsrk- q. b. az UiTds 40
ne sandqsE{I Dayton n CiHCinnsti 3. B. At Fre-
mont With Fremont Ludia1s r. g. md Al ToIa.,o
With the MichieaH SOuthsru 8 NoTthar1 I1disrS
and Toiodo and Wabash Railroad5 for OhicsFo. Des
reiti SaoEso1i Eert MaEnss LoEansport, LaiaVstass
Cairo, AiEonY 81. LouiE, and ell soints WeGs Nort5
VEST sud Southwest. -7
Trains arrive IN Uleysiand nan To 40 and "a
at go 1. \.
- L. D. RUuKm,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
GLEYELAND & TOLEI0 &. Z,
tffj5s..s...s5 go


Aool-1- HAnIGh AK A-Ft y "a ises 4. T.s;1-s
0n and aftsT Monday EOTe1s=r s.h - Tr.fss
VIII run daily as tollcEss Sunday .Ecsptsd
T:s0 A. IL Chicago Exprezs-sstops A. a srrt-,,. a.,
bouthern Division szoert 81 ashIHg on. snf
arrives Ia Toledo 90 r. % P. r.; aud Chirss Q
at 1890 p NJ.
40 P. n. Northern Msil-Ssofs at sll itstions on
Northern Division ElG cr-ifes ~ sansssr vsI
Sis 81.
$50 P. 4. Telegraph EEpIsss-st.ps et ~ stltloas
On Southern uIEisio1s g1cett ~ Yash inrtoa, 6ls-
and chicago q II A. 3
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
SECOND N. c. CAVALRY.

Having been put in possession of the following
official report of Maj. Andrews (says the Raleigh
Standard), giving an interesting account OF re-
cent scout Of portion Of this regiment, we pub.
iish il as we'll for the qualification of the friends OF
the regiment, as to place the gallantry of its men
in a proper light, which has been at times IN
.justihaby assailed:
Headquarters, 10Th Regiment n. C. T.,
Warrenton Va, Oct Goth, 1862.
To Hi, Ercelency, Gov. Tance:
SIR have the honor to report TO you the sue
cess Of the I'd n. G. Cavalry in q recent scout
through the enemy's lines about Centrevlle, Va.
With ak companies of the regiment | was
ordered tc make the scout. Soon after sun up on
Saturday morning, (having ridden for Is hours
without rest,) advanced to the Centreville pike,
and there saw evident signs Of force having
passed learned from citizens that a force of
cavalry aAd artillery had passed early in the night,
and that it was followed by guarded train of
Yankee wagons. got the forces alright and
commenced the chase
After going about one mile We up with their
videt:s. They Gas We afterwards learned J sup
posed us to be their rear force, and halted my
advanced guard. [ withheld the charge by the
guard, and ordered forward the first squadron,
commanded by Capt. Randolph. At the COM
mand off dashed, and, after chase of about
two miles, we got every man (but one) and all the
teams and wagons
Result Lieutenant, 81 men, "a mules, 80
horses, wagons, loaded with sugar, coffee, pork,
crackers and oats. AH suueQ, and not a man
hurt our side.
The prize, worth over 10000, was pushed in
advance of my force driven by miserable Yam
kees) before either their advanced force or their
force in the rear, consisting of 500 troopers and
four pieces of artillery, could catch US. We had
not been in Warrenton more than thirty minutes,
till a courier came dashing in, with news that
''the enemy, in strong force, was coming to War
renton." had two pieces of artillery attached
to our regiment, and with it and the regiment we
made stasd. The enemy did not come, and we
put after them, as they we're in the road three
miles off, but they skedaddted double quick We
have coffee, and sweetening too every day now"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
THE FIGHT AT CoRINTH.

A correspondent of the Mobile Register, in A
letter dated Holly Springs, 18th says:
have learned from both Gen. Price and Gen.
Lovelt that they were utterly opposed to the ad-
vance on Cornth, and offered every objection to it,
advising an advance on Bolivar to crush the en-
emys force at that point, cut off their source of
supplies and reinforcements from Cornth, and
then make an effort to maneuvre the enemy out
of their entertainments to an open and equal field.
All opposition proved useless and Van Dorm, with
determined madness equal to that of Charles K
advanced his unwilling army into the murderous
trap that had been set for them. He blinded him.
self to the force of the enemy, and persisted even
after the engagement had occurred and our forces
repulsed, that the enemy did not outnumber his
own forces. 1t is an unpleasant duty to have to
place Gen. Van Dorm in this light before the pub
lie but it is duty which we are called upon to
perform at his expense in order to place the blame
where it is DUE and free Generals Lowell and
Price from any blame which may improperly have
been attached to them. From a conversation with
the latter [ am fully convinced that he wholly dis.
approved of the attack it was made, and desired
to advance upon the enemy at another point, but
himself and Gen. Lowell were overruled bv the
will of the Commanding General, who alone stands
responsible for the disaster. The fearful loss in
our ranks as attesed by the list of casualties tells
how bravely and desperately our forces fought in
the vain endeavor to overcome superior numbers
and every advantage of fertilization and entrench-
ments
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
THE EFFECT OF RECOGNITION.

Hon. j. NJ. Mason, one of our Commissioners
writes letter in rep y TO MIR Boon, the repre-
sentative ola certain portion of the people of
Staleybrldge, Cheshire, England, in which he
thus states the effects which he thinks would flow
from the recognition of the Confederate States by
the nations of the world:
In reply to your inquiry as to what effect recog-
milton OF our independence would have towards
putting an end to the war, have only to saw it
would at once and forever dispel all delusion on
the subject in the United States So long as it is
withheld by Europe it is taken as an admission in
America that IN European judgment there may
yet be restoration of the broken Union and to
that extent our adversaries may be encouraged to
perseVere That am warranted in speaking of
THIS as delus'on, may appeal to the verdict of
every intelligent Englishman.
Again, you are aware that the war was CON-
menced and has been prosecuted for the purpose
OF putting down an alleged rebellion. Our recos-
milton by the European Powers would be the de-
cree OF enlightened, impartial and able observers
that rebelllon-if ever one existed-had been
brought to an end, and that there stood in place
OF 1t, as acknowledged by them, a separate sover-
elgn and independent State, tho equal of any in
the line of empire
1t is not IN the experience of the world that a
war so disastrous In its results to those now wac
ing it against the Confederate States, when thew
were made to understand that it was no longer
conducted against alleged Confederates in arms.
but against an acknowledged equal political power
could long be maintained Such are nv views on
the questions you have submitted, briefly. but
hope lntelligently, given. | have the honor to
be, very respectfully, your obedien: servant,
j. Nj. MASON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN N. YORK.

! very large Democratic meeting was held in
Brooklyn on the ed ult. Samuel Sloan, Presi-
dent Of the Hudson River Railroad, presided.
The New York Herald in its summary of the
proceedings, says:
One Of the resolutions "arraigued and denounc-
ed the proclamation Of the President emancipat-
ing the slaves, and this resolution was loudly
cheered and adopted. The first speaker-after
few remarks by the Presdent-was the Hon.
Horatio Seymour. He declared that the events
OF the last few weeks had essentially changed the
relationship OF the Democratic party to the Gov
eminent, and that that party now the ''master
OF the situation" An allusion il his speech to
the Governor of Massachusetts, brought down hiss
es for Governor Andrew, while another alusion to
General Mcclellan brought down rounds of ap-
plause MIR. Seymour was followed in his speech
by Mr.. John Van Buren,, who declared that be
had never supported candidate with more salts
G faction than he should support Mr. Seymour.
Still he had, following the suggestion of an inteH
gent and sagacious editor, recently proposed, with
Mr.. Seymours concurrence, that both candidates
Tor the GoVernorshlp should withdraw in favor Of
General Dix. He denounced General Wads-
worth as an open, bitter, malignant enemy of
General Mcclellan, and gave as his authority for
that statement, Con missary General Welsh, Of this
State 1t General Wadsworth had not changed
MS views In regard to his superior officer then he
was " uai'o'' anu deserved glbbet more richly
than Jefferson Davis himself In regard to Gen.
eral SCOTS letter to Mr. Seward, he said that the
mode OF his obtaining it was a secret, and that
most accomplished and cultivated lady was help
ing him to keep the secret. As to the statement
made in the Evening Post in regard to his dining
In the club room at the same table with General
Scott, the day when he read that letter at the
Cooper Institute he declared it to be false state
ment OF private conversation made by Charles
King, of Columbia College, the only man in the
United States who ever assaulted dead woman-
Mrs. General jackson. He (Mr. Van BUREN,
was but private in the ranks; but, if he had COM
mand OF the army, and ever got to Richmond, he
would say, "Gallant Greedy advanced Forward,
the black brigade! Penetrate to the heart of
South Carolina, and stay there forever" He de-
cared 1t as his opinion that if there should be an
attempt to make this war for the abolition Of
slavery and to arm the brutal helots of the South
1t would be the highest duty of European nations
as civilized and Christian nations, to interfere.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
H@ The Memphis Bulletin, of the 25tb 60,

saE The Memphis Bulletin, of the 18th, con-
tains the following:
commercial news letter from New York saws
that strong impression prevails among the lead
ing merchants that termination of the war will
ultimately occur from financial crisis and confu.
sion in the North.
Louisville dates of the 23d contain the follow
ing:
Morgan made successful raid on Lexington on
the 2lst, capturing regiment of 500 men, (Ohio
cavalry whom he paroled, keeping their horses
and equipments Encamped at night at Versail-
les on 22d, overlook train of 78 wagons on the
Bardstown pike, which he destroyed; also captured
another train late in the evening The number
of wagons is not known. He made the entire c;r-
cult around Buell's army and joined Bragg
again.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
HERE'S YOUR ,MULFI
AIR-"Ay Margiand.

ny MGryfdnd.e
:" StonewalW Jackson is in the field.
Here's your mule, Obi here's your mule.
He ne'er allows his men to yield, 81
Here's your mule, Obi here's your mule
And when at night he's known to pray,
You may be sure that on next day
The very devil will be to pay
Here's Jour mule, Oil here's your mule.
The "Young Napoleon s" not the man.
Here's your mule, Obi here's your mule,
For he'll "skedaddle" wheneer he can,
Here's your mule, Oh! here's your mule.
And when he writes to Washington,
The way he lies there is no fun,
In telling of things he has not DONE
Here's your mule, Oil here's your mule.
You've often heard of Yankee Pope,
Here's your mule, Obi here's your mule
The Hessians' pet and only hope
Here's your mule, Obi here's your mule.
He tried to rival Butler brute -
But from "Cheat Mountain" took ehoot.
Followed close by ''Stonewalrs" foot,
Here's your mule, Oil here's your mule
Beastly Butler is mnch given,
Here's your mule, Obi here's your mule.
10 prosecuting noble women,
Here's your mule, Obi here's your mule.
But he will yet the day
When he gave his passions SWAY,
The devil with him will fly away
Heres your mule, Obi here's your mule.
And now a word to Abraham,
Here's your mule, Oil here's your mule.
AND to his ancient "Uncle Sam
Here's your mule, Obi here's your mule
Mhh Beauregard, Bragg and Lee,
otonewall, Hill and others free,
Inc Sunny South" ne'er yours will be.
heres your mule, Oh! here's your mule
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

ARRIVAL We understand that Major Cocli,o
arrived few days ago in Charleston, having run
the blockade from Nassau, N. P, where his rep;.
ment was stationed. The Major has resigned his
commission In the British army to espouse our
cause. He is man of fine military education and
mas nobly distinguished himself in the India wa-
aud the battles in the Crimea,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

"A fRlGHTFUL Accidental frightful acct
oens occurred few days since, on the mountain
ROAD near Harper's Ferry. A train Of Federal
army wagons going up the long and narrow cut
on the eastern side of the mountain, was met by a
tram coming down. The mules in the down train
look fright, and becoming unmanageable. dashed
aown the mountain at frightful speed and crow
oing the up train off the road, hurled the wagons
lies ana drivers over steep and rocky precipice
VI perpendicular height, varying from fifty to
one hundred ieet Over and over rolled the great
wagons wagons and teams crashing and crashing, and
into fragments, and tearing to pieces,
until the whole train lay at the foot and scattered
along the side of the mountain, mass of friphtful
ruin. '''4 ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04
DEAR MHIskEY.-The Petersburg Express re-

DEAR MHIskEr-The Petersburg Express re-
ports the following:
Michael Hanley, citizen of Richmond. con-
Victed OF the charge of attempting to smuggle IL
quor through TINS city to Richmond, is sentenced
smuggler" marked in large letters on il TO ba
marched through to the Southern depot and
there to stand exposed in his novel garment
from 10 till o'clock to day. He is then TO he
sent to hard labor on the Notifications at Fort
CasSel, for the period of six months, with hall
and chain, attached to his left leg. This is the
man who attempted to smuggle liquor through
The city some days ago, packed up in barrels of
potatoes. The liquor was seized at the Southern
lepot and confscated, and the potatoes, about As
bushels, appropriated TO the use of the hospitals.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

MORGAN AGAIN AT WoRK-A disnatcb from,
Chattanooga says: "The Nashville papers of the
10Th say that Gen Morgan is again at work on
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad de.trov;n,,
bridges, DO: There is rumor at Murfreesborn
that Morgan is at Gallatin.
[Gaatin is % miles northeast of Nashville
and 3 miles north of Cumberland river.1
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-04

GREAT SALE OF NEGRoEs-On SATURDAY.
robert NJ Glare, of Atlanta, Ca, made the greatest
negro sale that ever took place in that market
twenty-five negro men, their ages varying from
seventeen to twenty-six, were sold to railroad
company tor s35,725. The lowest price of any
one was 81 200, and the highest $500. The
average price of the lotis 81 ,42O.
The smallest watch in the London exhibition is
minute affair, smaller than pea, set in ring
tor lady's finger; it goes for six hours, and NAV
be purchased for the pretty little sum of ESQ.