davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
.0Ul' = - 2S'flHll7 fElHll7RlEF THA1TaR.r 81

st9 s7-,li5 1liA1s Y y HAlil1a 3l April -. ba
thorollh trih 81 tbo 6sthetic Pills. len ne 81 yotr
hFent snd have been cured by them 0f the dreadful
faeuEatiaun Qn1ef " hlod be iOund me BunerinE.--
iosa9 entirely removed the dseale. tosi In Better
bsa.th ROW tAaE tor goms Eearg bsieFes which At
tribute entirely 70 the etiae1 of your OathaEtio
PiIls, Toun witE great esReetl d 80
= 70 49, L0OIus b. METuALF.,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

The above are all from persons who arc Pahlioly
knoWb whore they reside, and who would not make
these ttasmentI without 3 thorough opnyiction
E9zf PREPAR1D RR J. o, AVER,
Practicai ana AnAlgtical Chemist, Lowell. Masl.
DealsrI IN Msdicine every where E-Il-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

Nowhere can ths Iindifari1uS f1fmef ssours
such imnediaieresults from his lahar ason these
deep, rich, ioahay solls cuiliFated Wlth 30 much
ease. The climate non The extreme southern
part Of the State q The IerTe Haufe. Alton 2 S..
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 210 ulils1 3
well adapted u Winter ll- fh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
THE ORDINARY YTELD

Of Corn g from % 70 80 5ashsls per acre. : Cat
tie, Horses, Mules, sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and yield large 1fodfs. i is
believed thatno section OF country pressntag great-
er inducements for Dairy Faftling thaa the Prsi-
riea Of uli1ois, Z branch 1f farr1lf % Uhioh but
little attention has been pald, snd which must
yield sure profitable results. BetEeen the Kan
kakse and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
.leith, 2 distance of g miles On the Branch anl
14I miles b. the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
Spring Wheat, Corn, CI1ol lo'al %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
OATS, BARIEF. RYE. BteKWHfT

And vegetables suited 70 ne climate, are p5odu-
eed in great abundance, The noIthsrp. portion
Of Illinois & about the climate o. Psnnsyivania,
while the southern part has tie climate Of Ken
tucky md Virginia, giving ) Yafieiy Of ltstfpsr-
nturs IN the Stats; ;Eultsit 70 alno3 sVeIT pf5dnct
81 II. .IIl1ih.l sl.t.- Il -.----. --..-r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
I YMAN LlTTLE,


15zl6T D
REAL ESF AHR,
Essr5 8 frsst variety o. FsEies and llsl EIoglrlg
oT So - HaIL Also, snhoice fnrlain7 lfgQd1 il
Tilinoi1 ~ orTIr.- tcTa SOD tronzL
80 iIcs sc. Atuds1F D slinl, ci1.sl.l.d. G F.
DEAL ESTAIE---E.- ~ XXI hs,
Il sFIsE1ssfiT q - fgrn of Al,ts a deges,l hAi
..lss1 n lI1i rIinia % Zee "a il51l1s Blncf, coFa
- ~ 7lInSrioT Gtr,1f and Prblc Sqnaress ald hal
adnlt.ntlF "a lal1 several tlQl-all 4l4tltl lill
sralitT q rarulin1 l1rll il l1a 1tstl1i e. iIlla-
u5'1ffI Tsolsr.7; 1lsc ~ ~ tIntI 1f tlfIolsl
IFs1s7tF, PiEs slil ~ D lltt.sel5s alli1. -
- 1lHnIal -ll1l. y q ale11a
.oooayaW ,aoii1Q ,saoI .s0dT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

p And 'boPast ballot Lot No 100 appraised At 715
Also, an undivided hslfcf OF Nc Is N Al
1red Aeliey 3 b-division Of original city 1i
Lots lsi1 ls2 lss In sail city, apprsis at ll25
ifl4lla-ap Z ll lf-saGll4 H.9Rls WUBD. fel
aprfl:s83 Master Comm .asiouer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
WHEAT. oofN. coTToH. TORArCn.,

Peaches Pears, Tomatoes, and sEsEy Tarlety Of
fruit and vegetables B grown - gTeat shundancso
rom which Ciiicago and other Northern markets
immediate Ticinlty. Between The TsFTe Haute,
Alton 3 St, Louis Railfuad and The Kankates
and Illinois rivers, 3 dista1es 81 I15 miles On
the Branch, and 1S6 miles On tha IIain Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and stock raising portion %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

NOTICE. -NBTIUEIs HERhBY
IN given hat the undefti tnsd hds btsa dhl' ap-
PJintsd .dmiuiltratrix ueon tie estats oi o 2.
OF6slesS, 6l5as.e ese i, S.Sd "a ,sss AsBlEr bay BY
5 SALE EfHE UsDEasIaE,
" ed, Guardian Of Agnes ark, will sell at
public Vendue, at the door Of the Court HOUSE In
Cleveland, on Saturday next, Nay 10TH 1862 at
2 o'clock ?. n, by order of the Probate Court
the following described real estate, the pro erty
Of said ward situate 10 the village ofN tgbaFgh,
In the county Of cayahDga aud State Of Gao,
and known as part Of original lot No four hun
ared a1o sixty Iger (4oll and being sub lot No.
iour Ca) IN said village Of heWbuFgh WiIlIR frcnt
OF sixty six (99l feet on PitsSuFgh street, and
depth Of two hundred seventy Two tR12) FEET. 90
which there Is q small dwelling house With shop
and barn. Appraised al sGU0 Terms OF sale
haif cash In hand, and the balsnee In thfse and
six months with interest and approved security
9JoHN CLARK, Guardian.
Cleveland, Nav O. is-2Ss5 -'----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
p lAeRlCtITURAL PR0DTeTa.

The Agricultural products Of Illinois are yreat-
er than those of any other State. The Wheat
crop Of 1sGI vas estimated 1t - 600 900 bushels,
while the Corn eH9p yields not lesstiah ~, ,00o,-
900 bushels, besldes the crop of oafs, Barley,
Pumpkins, squashes, GlsE, HEM, Psa8p clover,
Cabbage, Beets, -TobGcgo,7 eottaa, So1gh1m,
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &C., which 20 70 swell
the vast aggfs6fe u produciion b this fertile
region. OYeT RouT Millions fans OF PsgEncs
vert sent oat of the state 81 Illinois during The
r-se sTOCK. RAISING.
In Central and southern Illinois uncommon
8dvanagei are presented FOR ne elienslon Of
Stock raising. An kinds Of Cattle Horaea, AIulea
Sheep, Hogs, &C, Of the best brseds, yield hand-
some PROFITS, lar5e, fortunes haTe airusly been
with the fEirgst pTespects Of ilzsEesalts. DAIET
FAE,nia Rlso OFsss1ta - inauesneul9 p many.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
DDblGTBHON.

Rrliiaslr ~ iaseiroPaiy gl,2 4stisiiaes
Ogee=lll seneca st., isE doors nom suDsri99r'
%, zee - 5aGE non 2 4 ana e ss s''''1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

Court Of Common Pleas,
OuahOIa OOuhsg. 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

@ ,7.t7a'5I 1t-h1A oF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
.taalsysio ,MERleAlsss,ii@aa
Aflef AT oth1f Ifo3ll1snt F8IIl !
DR.. a. GIBSON. Hi

EoEmeFly d Etg YORK Ulty, Wii ~ On Hu1.
The aboYa uamed dleassI- he WI Rlg the m
full lol td3 tFool t11t any olhel = 1yll1lul q
sdrai tueoss1, '.l3 q. - 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

I'm mOO4s AuA1OA4 AN H
"a -AEEO1EOEMENf ~ -a
That EVsT ApPsqrsd BstO's he Psbiiel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
NEW MEDIOAL5 DIsOVNNAI

=. -. -, : :. . kg:sstsI 9 20. ..'.sl. :! -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06
ulovemenrs OF ocean steamers.
TO ARRIVE
rnsscrrera ArrireA

II IearaGliD CIa fI0a7 Llr1Tp57l AID Oge-n,,5,,,-
T. y. fenuy, Hs stsouck Hiss PI gost md sister Alto
Csyas Andrew l.. hna Oliver Bias u. Leza1a Getsno FER
nangez r ycsr1al ard brother Ar loruisn Miss C,sh
u ssrs Wilson, steven, H. sn-ir. W r. tarroa. Rogers
hs +. LaWoncc and oit1ndantl Rev T. Lot hous. vfs
src child Mr. and tiIs Negco b aud cd Il DO Ia Nsrtfe
Charles Rochsie, Rev r. Cc",bsous a. B. ho1o T. Webb,
Leluicr, 4. Michel J. 5. Pun.r.ef M H. Reese. Wick.
ham. Jsmcs Crawford Jamo Ci1rk A Oilaour D. Clerk J..
JGckson, W. i Drown j., J. l. Lewis George Cbsub. m,
J. W. smonon Cart. Iaie, r. A. q. F. Knob 6. Ae.aeke,
benzger D. EardcubuT George Gercr0as S.sfbaek Hy
cilnsn, F.. Kern. =. Leutze so0th C. ttmcnss Richard
Slvory, iafo, BIZ. and = IS. Brown and iu-nt. M and
Ecasd Daniel and cEd f5pt fattefs0n Airs Paterson,
5rs Onions ana infant. M.ss Lsuson NJ Patterson Wits
end Cnr cAarui hr ad BIS I~e~ly and ti7ro cliiel,
Mira lsecdy, =. 81 CIc.iln, p :. Crescl T. SAnaeI II
Dovl - -iru, Rt-escr. IotI 30.
N Nr5Nslp CIV u Mrnet0,,v, from LiserBsol-Mr-
R.,a Dir stcpH, giF AID r. Wri.t air lid sra
mur tllt M0.ly aad ls4 .lfs. .iorrs0n, ar end MrS
Pond Mr. sd rs Cemortn fra. Grew three chiien md
Nc1' Lesse Iape : Nicholson, Parrot a3sle. J..
e. 1ut aud brother, ~. L. Jevet L. Bracket 81 Fe nsua
x. Mustard tl5op :. kaydsclsn 4. lJo1G, Mrs 80
hard afsnl, M. Poltleg sLd iE.alt. NJ Palmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06
Arrived.

s.esm.hip cry OF Wsprs,se- ts-l H'l'rov fiverpsoI
NoT > -i % 'Ns.. W" .N. y %. ,'i'.' @-'
rasssd Ail ship victory towing su' of glr, 3D. fz nged
. ole bl.s t slt oset, .in. ii 80 -. ian ~ g.
Y,W Tt al ~ ...sdi i-,e 81. ..et -. l-e . led
-r .te.nsiig st.eur ~ sb.woJ sigtii .sire dsy.
a.led Ap 81. F.eDe 10 a.s L. u sl-.y iicoA' 'eer'
s.rap.hip China Br) Cool Li'srgoo. NV. y, ani
C4,eu.tawa "a, $50 az, mdis sna y la's t. T. Gu
uaj. Ia.sed .,-ani-iP AAei-. so,s mo lAy-f'o.
&. s. .io.e.ap Coale ~ r. cre'sy As.ias Master COM
sh. rsaca Anderson. L5aj.n 81 Ps1naoa.h Oct 3.
n,e ssd % pss. 70 b. h.. bsls4n lly We IA aays,a
a. 2o ol. %. lilged -snai win ely Iona M e, or
London nne tae ssT $50 other A'ss ..is wl'siu-oer
Sc sif ecu them cu.
sitr O..ut H. Liverpool OF. r. miie. md p.s'. 20
spei M rte.,oa * Co. led " sic ne '.ii' p ,as..
soy. l Pc 6. - lan % t' exc Iaf 81 -- 30 'ip Hs2-
g., csa. il,ses ,of eeiilnli. P..ra- Alexandria
8s;t gcya, lstsr Or Ct Wo1i,si Hul! Ws.'r'o'i 20
B. j. ~ save. af p.ns,ela, Bradley Gi,rs,on,
jam Noy. @ .sslos 81 E's.er Nov; - IN +epc Donaa
flfs poke b. brig Alcat hence ~ Airgion l, "ts
a t, G ,o,A sls iso ~ ;. ~, sad loss PIT VI iecE
s.r ban, 90. cfHaIGl corr.d Ia.a4 10 d,ys a.a "a
"'s SIN, Aaby Gs,e Gen5.l Elat,heo. Tor Boston.
sc'r. Selr,yil. Ssa.s, Pc i-s rAil da,s
schr. e. ". Locke, luuaeg, Fai River
scaf Loyet rea-ock Lo,ap. hieaa.af'a days
schr Chase. MLi. Llliucil Poit fog F.I ger.
ssf. john r. P.a'tcr. alter Jan4s lsllud
Scff { shaw. Siul.ss. D.,ld't .s.iud.
Schr. d. L. Nhle.s, Baldwin, Newt ondon.
saAr Ossula. Johnson, Elizabeth port coal Tor Boston
Scnr Bueua Nista. Couaer, lsuut1n days.
S,lr J. %. Alien. Coa toct, Providence days.
Schr 4. IL. Noithsm. Russell. Portland, Conn.
sc'r Mary Alice Penny. hew-Bel,1fd days.
scaI Rum ilasey, Penny, Pawtucset Tor Philadelphia
sclr gold Crowel., NtItAam DAYS.
Seai Iexas, CAaiplil. A1w-i40LcJl ) days
e.lier }. r. Thomson. Chance b4mofe m-se. % Wa
steamer T. l. Stevens RaymOnd Baltimore. maze 70 w.
DllzeI.
steamer Petrol. Toun. Providence. ndse. 20 Edward
Byuuer.
Steamer J. D. IIoison Ecknsnn Trenton N. J.. rase to
y m. jenkins.
North S.ar, Haze and oCincy.
ship Owego Bark Arthur (pruss) Bri-s Lsoui Samuel
Cburchmsn, Ocean Pe.gI schgs. Mischief Mail, ana Caro-
iinn.
Nov s. L. 5. transport City Of Richmond, fe Wash
msl'n.
A.o steamship Union, for Havana Ship Ashburi'a. f's
London.
WIND-saAse, from f. $. T., With rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-There will be a Matinee "a.
day-Dnorah being the opera to be performed.
those who have not yet heard it will zee by the ad.
Vertisemens that this opera will not DO produced
sgain at matinee.
On Monday night, Dinorah.
On Tueadsy night there will DO an extra per.
formance aud the pEicesfo admission reduced. See
the advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06

The Brooklyn industrial School Association and
Home for Destitute Children have a fair and festival
for tie benefit OF tie institution, at tie BROOKLYN
Academy OF Masic from to 10 p. m. to-day. Sew.
eral distinguished speakers are expected TO address
the meeting in the evening. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06
D;suy,crs. Sc,

CygESsrOwS. Nov y. l8sS
It's chip Gauges from Quebec loT Cfoenoek as affTet
here hayilg board le captain and oo" CT pr eet'
Of Duuiee from Mes of Trieste aO4iaoIea IN sax
Ing condition 90 Oct. % n ,aL ~ ~, lon. o. ".
(ly letter % atwood " siieI, seoy p 4 On4"ff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06

Ni0isTUKs ALMsssc
S'lRises.7;l0 cets...........< % Nooh-Rlsos 4:s1
WAFER -dN DAY
sniy Heck. 7:2) GOV. Island. $40 beGlte..... s:si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06
yoill o. .lu.c91...t.. ....,. .t.t....'''
FtF..lIIt. .Ea.

ref.-f's d. c~. D''
.iarcs 100 ..rra .-i. ....................
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06

A-rreeaie receipts actia and estimated fiom .
ga source other tau loans year l6f3l1s3 ID
Balance Treasury july i.g............. 4vtVs- al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06
Receipts and Expenditures for fho Fioen'
Eear Ending same 20, $500.

TIE to'dl receipts inciutius bslaneo on hand July
l.tl. q =, ~ 90 ~, Wa4 a3,oeo,-" 10, 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
ma aFire.Tventr,, Loan.

As viii be seen by notice elsewhere,
agents have opened books in this city for
the new Five-Twenty loans to the Gov
srunsnt This is the safest snd surest in
vostment that can be made Of capital not
otherwise employed. The faith Of the
Government and the resources Of the entire
nation are pledged to the redemption Of
the loan at extremely favorable rates. The
lender can at once put money into his own
pocket and that Of the Government. The
GFive-TWenty" bonds are the new six per
cent. Q. S. Coupon and Registered bonds,
payable in twenty years, and redeemable
at the pleasure of the Government after
ave years, with interest at six per cent.
payable n coin, which, atpressnt rates, is
equivalent to about eight per cent. The
bonds range from $50 to $1,000 for the con
ysnience Of those desiring to invest. The
security is ample, the interest liberal and
tie payment sure. Subscriptions have
bssn rapidly and largely made in the east
Orn cities and it is hoped that the West
wiz respond to the wants Of the country
IN ct least equal proportion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
GeneraI HnIIeck.

Very general interest is felt in the
amount of responsibility to be laid at
the door of the General-in-Chief for the
disaster at Fredericksburg. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
says that Halleck refused to allow of a
ianking movement by General Sigel. He
writes:
"a week before the battle, General Carl
Schurz came to Washington to lay before
General Halleck the plan devised by Gen
eral Sigel for aiding Burnside. He came
to beg that Sigers corps, uniting with SlO-
Gums at Harper's Ferry, might be permit
tsd to cross the Rappahannoek above and
fall upon the rebels from an unexpected
quarter. He received an insulting rebuff
from General Halleek. That cold-eyed,
iron-cased officer Strengthened himself up,
and told General Schurz, whose request
was seconded by two Senators, that the
D-AaidanE gacretaru of Var and himself
alone directed the operations Of the army,
or had right to know what they were to
ba
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
The Crisis at wnahinEtOH.

The whole political atmosphere has been
shaken IS BY g WhirlEind or an earth
quake at the events and reports at Wash
ington. The alleged breaking up Of the
Cabinet has been accompanied with
the widest rumors Of Administra-
ton complications. At this writing
we have little more than we had yes
terdsy morning, except theimportant state
nsnt that Mr.. Seward has resumed the
portofOlie Of State. If this be true, then Mr..
Chase win probably stay out, it being the
very general opinion that the two cannot
return to the same body. We earnestly
hope this viii not prove to be the result, for
the loss Of S. P. Chase from the Treasury
Department would be q national calamity,
affecting every citizen Of the land.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette says thata change was
absolutely necessary. The Administration
steOd before the country charged with the
responsibility Of long war without ade-
quate results, crowned by the terrible
disaster at Fredericksburg, and something
must be done to give the country assurance
that new state Of things should prevail.
Therefore, as the President must remain,
ths Cabinet must be re-modelIed- We
await anziOusly the sequel to the upheav-
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
RelIrious Persecution IN Spain

A case Of shocking persecution on the
part Of the Church of Rome, in sPain' has
came to light, which reviewsthe horrors Of
the inquisition, the particulars Of which
We ind related in the Toronto Globe.
Two Spanish gentlemen, Jose Albania and
Manuel Matamoros, found guilty Of what
in priest-ridden country like Spain, was
esteemed the heinous offense Of reading
the Bible to some Of their neigbbOrs, have
been sentenced, the one to nine, the other
to sightyears' Imprisonment. In addition
70 this, the sentence declared that they
we're both forever prevented from follow
ing the profession of teacher, and inter
dictsd from all political Offices and rights
during the term of their imprisonment.
Furthermore, it adjudges that they shall
pay one-half the expenses Of the trial.
This has extended over q period Of two
years, and the costs are probably of such
an amount that to order them to be paid
BY the prisoners is a virtual extension of
their sentence t. Imprisonment for life.
Il would appear that this extra cruelty
might have been spared, for the suferings
70 which these Spanish Bible readers have
already been subjected have been such as
seriously to impair their health, and to
make it improbable that they can survive
long term at the galleys. A letter from
Matamoros hes been published, in which
he says that, after having been buried in
dungeon for two years, he has scarcely
any bodily health left, when he is now
sentenced to work eight years at the gal
lsys, the associate Of robbers, murderers
and other criminals whom society has cast
cut To q man in the position Of Mata-
meros, enfeebled by previous cruel treat
rent, q sentence to the gaIIeys IS equlVa-
lent to q sentence of death. If Providence
does not interpOss in some way to rescue
him, he will as surely die martyr for
his faith as did the Bible readers who, in
q former age, were burned at stake. The
trial Of his faith and eonstaney, indeed, is
perhaps more severe than theirs, inasmuch
a. his life will be taken from him by
inshes while in their case they had tC
nerve themselves to endure but one SHARP
panE, which released them from all then
earthly sufferings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
nirecr nrder. 70 Rurn.Ide.

TIE Washington Republican Of satur-
DAY gives currency to the report that Burn
Side declared that he would not have cross
Cd the river in the face Of the formidable
vorlLu Of the enemy but for imperative or
dsrs from Washington. The Republican
further understands that the President, q
dsy or two ago, in conversation said
aI yielded my own common sense view,
which was against General Burnside
crossing the river, and attacking the enc
ny's works, to the military knowledge
and experience Of General Halleck, the
General-in-Chief.7
General HaIlsek went 10 Acquia Greek
On Thursday to consult with General Burn
siae and returned to Washington on Sat
urday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

The Washington Republican Of satur-
day says:
awe are satisfied that our losses in kill
ed and wounded at Fredericksburg on Sat-
urday, were fully fifteen thousand.
"The losses of the enemy are not COM
puted higher than forty-fve hundred, of
which about twO-thirds are supposed to
have been suffered by their right, which
was engaged with General Franklin. So
far as losses are concerned, the battle be
tween the ensmy's right and our left is
supposed to have been an equal one. In
the centre, and on our right, the slaughter
Of cur troops was very little compensated
for by any damage done to the enemy.
awe are told that the hill upon which
the enemy had established his first line Of
entrenchments was about three hundred
and afty feet high. His second line was
upon a line one hundred and fifty feet
higher still"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

At the execution of Thomas Cook, of
Inkernip, Canada, which took place at
sarnia, few days since, horrible aeci-
den happened. Cook was hung for the
murder Of his wife. When the bolt was
drawn that let the drop loose, the fall was
SO great and the body Of Cook in so dis
eased q condition, that the Vertebrae and
muscles connecting the head with the
body gave way, and the head rolled of,
while the headless trunk fell with heavy
plunge into the interior Of the scaffOld be-
low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
me- va HI &c yResr.

Hisr reported at Washington that indi-
cations have been received by (which it is
6zrniEed that JEFF Davis went west to con-
csntrats the rebel armies and hurl them
seaiust Rosecrans at Nashville. The Fed
eral General is not blind, however, nor
stuuid. and viii doubtless be able to repel
any designs upon him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

The Washington Republican Of satur-
dsyeives the following as one Of the states
for new Cabinet;
william Pitt Fessenden, Secretary Of
Colonel A. h. Bowman, Secretary Of
War.
8. P. Chase, Secretary Of the Treasury,
o, Vanderbilt, Secretary Of the Navy.
Judge Usher, Secretary Of the Interior.
James Cooper, Postmaster General
Horace Maynard, Attorney General"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

A New Orleans correspondent Of the
New York Herald states that Mrs. Beau
regard is now lying at the point of death
in that city, and that General Butler has
sent polite note 10 General Beauregard,
Of the rebel army, inviting him to visit his
dying wife, and promising him respectful
treatment and safe passage through our
lines and back to his command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
Death of ]. sheridan Knowles, the Dra-

Death Of ]. Sheridan Knowles, the ORA
matist.
Mr.. J. Sheridan Knowles, the eminent
dramatist, died at TOrquay, well known
watering place on the English coast, on
November 29th, in the seventy-eighth
year Of his age Mr.. Knowles was born
in Cork, ireland, in the year 1TS4, and
was the eldest and only son Of James
Knowles, Esq, who was distinguished in
his day for his learning.
The last years of Mr.. Knowles life fur
nish singular contrast to the rest Of his
career. Having abandoned the stage and
the drama he became jealous and eloquent
Baptist preacher and controversialist!
Two polemical works, "The Rock Of
Rome" and 1.-THE Idol Demolished by its
own Priest" are the chief Of his theolo-
gical productions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23

One of the papers says that DR.. olds is
confined in Fort Warren in circular
apartment" Then he can write. out an
argument there against his Imprisonment.
The Doctor always argued in a circle
Louisville Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-23
COggeshall, Of the Springfield Republic,

COggeshall, Of the Springfield Republic,
makes a good point in this:
"a writer in an eastern journal gives a
receipt for cooking potatoes, and adds;
"'In this way potatoes may be placed
upon the table in condition to fill the
soulOf an epicure."
"Thafs something new. Old fashioned
people have been Of opinion that potatoes
sheuld be put into the stomach. Is it pos
sible that for epicures the soul and stom-
ach are identical ?"