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

The WoHKIEas OF CoEsCIEEoE--0n Fri
day night last, Viii e Colonel Dudley, Chief
Of Police, was standing at the corner of
Fourth and Vine street, he was approached
bv an excited individual, who thus ad.
dressed him: aOolonel, il Ishould reveal
something to you of a most serious nature,
YOU will promise you viii not put me un-
der arrestR" HWell, responded the Co.
onel, +" it depends altogether what it is ~
HOhl It is not murder, assure you"
nspeak out, then" said Colonel Dudley,
6 and promise you shall 60 free" "See
here /" placing 8 hae gold watch in the
Chiefs hands, q stole this, few hours
80, and it has tormented me ever since; +;
I cannot rest easy with it in my posses
sion, for fancy every man meet thinks
AN thief. Take it and restore it to the
oWnsz, and then know shall breathe
freeri Il Is my first offence, and / assure
you it WIN be ny last; gOod-by." Colonel
Dudley took the watch, according TO the
bSan's directioas. He sseertsined on Sat
ur,Ssy that II really had been stolen, and
deiiv,red it to its rightful oWner.-Cinein
aati Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

1HEADoUARTERg OF The Army,
AD1UEA AUT-GEEERAL's OFFloE,

REsHIHGToE, Dec. Is, 1861.
ssqbs Ssorstery Of War directs that the
-JollcvinQ changes be made In the uniform
trovsers Of regimehtal officers and enlisted
men. The cloth to be sky-blus mixture; the
welt for oficsrs and stripes for non-commis-
sioned officers of infantry, to be Of dark blue.
az. Whenever enlisted men or volunteers
are separated from their companies, on fur
Tough, on detached service, or in hospitals,
they will be furnished by their commanding
Officers with descriptive lists, on which will
be shown all the data affecting their pay,
el0thing, accounts, &c.
"Ths numerous applications f transfer OF
soldiers from one regiment or company to
anotheE, would, if complied with, cause con-
fasIou IN the records, and be injurious to the
future interests Of the soldiers themselves
Such transfers will not henceforth be made.
aBy order Of Msjor-General Mcclellan.
y d THoHAs, Adjutsnt- General"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

A fellow net & lady Of Hartford, Con-
nectis1t, in an unfFequented street OF tnss
city, On Friday evening Of last week ana
thGoWing HE arm around her neck altenP1-
"a 70 kiss her. With her hands eneunl'
bered in ksr muf she was unable ct the
instant % uss them, but she made such 8
qood uss ofsheF teeth that she carried on .
rIses Of TIE raScal's lip as trophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

A boy Of seventeen years, named James
san. died under very Singular eircum-
steposs, in Pitts6eld, Mass, last Friday.
he swallowed ten small stODes, eight LEAD
bnlIets snd q metal button, in OEder that
be might boast Of being ss smart as
bumb1g sEoWman he had seen ct the eoun-
II fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
RnRRInN NRWa.

HALIFAX, Dec. 81.
The Asia, from Liverpool on the 2lst and
Queenstown 22d, arrived here this morning.
She has on board 500 troops, with stores,
&C., and Is consequently under Government
orders.
She brings f72, 600 in specie.
The Canada arrived at Queenstown on the
2lst.
WaFlike preparations continue unabated.
Additional troops are ordered to be ready to
embark, but the Army and Navy Gazette Of
the 2lst says that no more are likely to be
placed under orders until hostilities are act
ually declared.
The Adriatic, with nearly 400 troops of
the GrenadieF Guards, and the Psrana, with
about 1000 Of the Scott Fusileer Guards, left
Southampton on the 20th for British North
America.
The steamer Cleopatra would leave Liver
pool on the 2lst for Queenstown, there to
embark over 800 men Of the 18th Regiment
The MagdalenR would embark about 900
men at Southampton on the 2lst.
The mail steamers of the Peninsula and
Oriental Company, numbering about 6fty,
were to be armed and made capable Of resist
ing privateers in case of war.
The gunboats In the second class, are re-
served at Portsmouth,, and had been ordered
to be fitted out Immediately.
A Paris telegram asserts that France had
issued diplomatic circular, taking ground
against the arrest of Mason and Slidell, and
had sent representatives to Washington, in
order TO determine the American Govern
ment to make indispensable concession,
The MorAing Post says:
The Americans csnnot possibly complain
of the tenor Of the dispatch to Lord Lyons.
Liverpool -Cotton-Sales Of the
week are %, 900 5ales. The market opened
iwth decline of I'd, whioh was received
Sales of Friday are 5000 bales market
closing steady.
Bieadstufs tending downward, and all de-
scriptions slightly lower.
Provisions firm.
Latest via Queenstown:
Liverpool 22-Uotton closed firm on Sat-
urdsy. Sales 5000 bales; prices unchanged.
Breadstufs 6rm. Flour quiet and tending
upward.
Provisions frmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
rOOWHECFIOHA

OOARDIEG HOUSE-THE E
~ HRUsE, 30. a P1blic bg1ars, l1d b t1a
st5ce Chlrch,-0ns Of the plsaslnte1t locatlcnl IN
.fhe cItT-1al bean thotc1gllT 1eralrdd, l1l > 1cI.
srsu ftr BOardarl- Families WiIhing % nlrulll
f,sTr cUn rooms can b accomuoc1l1l VIA al1o
md Convenient rooms and bedrooms; ard single
S1r1rlsrr nd Day BcaFtsfs vim dna T5od aoconlni1-
fsfioul On r111anablo terms. hel1lenue5 TlEs1 ana
FsoalEod. Iolik21l 8H. kul4lkls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRTREss MONROE, Dec. 80, I
via Baltimore Dec. 81. !
Philip St. George Cook, recently appoint
ed Q brigadier General in the army Of the
Potomac, committed suicide on Thursday
last at his residence. He was q graduate
Of West Point and esteemed q fine officer.
The commissary stores, including por-
ton Of the ordnance department, in Nash
ville, Tenn, were destroyed by fire on the
night Of the 22d.
Loss estimated at nearly 81, 200, 000.
The following are the Tennessee Con-
gTessmen; lst District, J. B. Hsstill /;
ID, W. G. Swan Sd, J. B. Gordonshire;
4th, NJ. P. Gentry; 9Th, G. W. Jones; 9th,
h. 8. FOOte; 7th, J. D. C. Adkins; 9Th, J..
V. Wright 9th, D. D. NJ. Csrrin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
GIGthing.
THE FAIR INEz;
Oh rHl LON LADY OF THn OanrsoH OLlTgs.
OOETInUEB.

OOHTlnUEB.
cHAPTER vIu,-THE coBsAIRs.
O'MulIigau, weary Of life on shore,
Resolved TO put 70 sea once n ore
He'd lately received from O'ScOvillo line,
Proposing that they in business should jins,"
ANA enter into su entsrprize
Wherefrom they could make funds arise.
At the mouth Of the Maumas o scoviilo old wait,
To meet o. Malligaus the Iirste 30 9rra',
HI had with hi n the"e q string and bras band
And brigade Of black ch halnbermaids he'd also
And he'd with him, also chaplain named O-e,
whose language, 'tis said, cid smooth and fasI
Perh IDS my readers might like to know
Some more about this O,scovillo,
The piTats oni0fof the BRumee,
So III paint his picture that all may see:
In Btatare he was abJut siy feet tail,
He was rot stout nor was he yet small,
Psrbars might asy he was not Thick nor thin,
But Looked Ike 9 man that knew how 70 ''pitCh
IN"
Amsn that with the world could tussle,
Or in slang words vas one who could ''go It on
his muscle"
his ewes were gray, and ho had a long rose,
And his face was as red y q new blogn rose;
y Is huir. which be wore in the latest siy le.
Was esaEr9rty, y, crab and was smOOthod down
His bsard was quite long, and he'd an awful
Which in color with the hair of his head did
reGpec tabls man he was altogether,
Although ne had HeQusntly seen some rough
The Emperor. Nfooli speerini, No l Of ahway
Bed also sant O'Mulligau some nice apple jachi
And an order to ride (fOr full fsre) on the u A
track.
EysTythinE for the journey auspIcious did seam,
Like two tTu3 lovers eating from q Plate Of icS
[Fo BE oOET1HUzD.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 1
u OIHsINHATI RA1EROAp.

-
lssl-z. WISTER AKRAEGENs 11-a
On and after Monday, November 4fs, Issi, Ru.1.n.
ger Trains VII issVs OloFelAnd - ioiioWas
Firgt Tr4in-s.00 A. n Stopping az ell stations *
ospt olmstsd, ColumeiA, koedestsE, Grson.
Eich, iberia. Eden. Berlin and 0rsnfe, arTl-
Ving at Cre5tlge 1870 A. a.; Columbus 10 p.
r., Dayto 800 p. II +; Cincinnati f.l5 p. M. 4,
81. Louis lo-ls A M Chicago vis trsstlllo at
second Train-7.55 P. n M-stoVping al All stations
Iberia, Edens Berlia, Lewis CENTRE. ufadge ana
Worthlngton, arriving at Crestl n5 llsq J. ~.
Columbus % 2. "a As ton aala A. n; ell-
Louis llss0 r. n; cu.gE5lie AIS 2. a.; Chi1a-
20 via Crestiine l0s49 A. a.
Trains stop % ieaye Passensers e AZ siie1. So
stop only % take saslongr5 on signal at stailons
fsr,i1S isSSo Coiumbus Is foIlovss lee Trsin-sss
~ End arrive 10 Cleveland 81 $40 A. d. "a Trein
-a;l5 ?. n, ane arrives in Clsgaiaaa - Z. =
r0OHHECEIO
gssIoy. eanduskT. Elnnaheid ANsuark Esilzoad, 1r
AaBEasla. NJ Ysrnon. ssTArks -anasslle
or..,l,ss. P,tssbur4h, Fort wayne ohlo4so Iail-
ROAD, lor korqsts UpPer naadl3lli l.lllq1A
NiT1a. Fort Wayne, Hepcflar lnacaaot lc.,
vest, ard East f5r aiansAstd, fo1sisrs iia1
.,,,, "a s3e y'lii Sas.lns RsIrosd Lima a. uu1u
Heiisf5r ialns, sidlieyi Union, Muncla, In
finIrnlss, Terrg Hautes Nincluuass .ll1ll
Viiis. T.ouiIFilio, Cairo, So. Louis, &e.
u.r.-n-s. Win SErinFeald, IT Ncraol and Rlilss
burgh RallEped for spEtnghald-
rtrf.rhrr. Lftfl8 Mani . lcillu1lll sd Aall1 !
naiironf, for Lenia. DeTtolt lndl1roroli7,
TerFe- fnuta, 81 Louist 4crfo1t l.1g1.11
@na1 ffnciunati, and With the Ohio . Al1
T7-1iurf llafifoad at Ctaciulae ior L1ll1
WIZ EFsn8riIla, Cairo, St Lolf1s eEda
aofnfs On the Ohio rl4el.
fs,fsr,s4 Csofrsi OHIO kailrnad Tor Nc1Ta7s 111cl
7Ilie Yghssiinf, &C., golumbul, fllue AS
f-5iara Railroad for Piquas DrlllsI kc.
- wor T5chsf5 t. all poiH.1 and tnlllllatidl1 -
- = ~ PslsnEaF Station, and at Cuiun Eieksi
O'l''' - ne. FhIEE, sussEintlEds1i.
Cleveland, Nor, f1h, isol.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
&apgr agaugings.
-IGD- -(VEJ BULLS WALL PAPER

" -
War has been declared ard Secession d lhs oficg
of ne daJ, aud nov q ths tina lor ~ tidy honss-
kes5ers 10 sscsdo from dirty and snI0ky walls and
coerco on them with ruah, neE WALL PAPER,
5 r8by iuprovinE their hoiaos, and most Of l,ths
loo, 900 ROLLS NOW READY
for sslc a. n. Carson Co, is1, supaIioF s., Ans
50 low Tat al can get thsnl.
TIKI COST rs MERB NOTHING.
We are nov ready 70 sell French, English and
AFasrioau wall papers from 50 TO Is per cent. below
pogvIous pricsu aad Wonld moat pectfuly invite
IN 70 look in upon stock before buying ior n
a7aiifV Of FoOtl and th8 longth oi plocess We cal
80 ne utmost satisfaction. Our 8 DDS comtna d.
rs-fV nom the factories. thereby save on8 Frot.
iiSo q larTs assortment Of Shades Of even vsric-
GOLD BANDS, sc. so,
AIyo lust opeusi beautifal lot Of
b o r N IO y
NTH Bands, Loo to.s 70 match O0lel ana AS.
IA ii sndiass .dsfY. Paper Hanging done q
sbort notios bYoxpsri1aesd Warmon, and ai Fsason-
~. 81 could take nice lobs Of paiattng. gain
lag md Vsrnishins q air and rspnsSatiy9 r1sel.
q. B. To Dealsrs ss vozia invis tbslr ssIsaElau
70 en- lerEs EsoaE ~aa-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

Delaaotions are made at lonr5sTills with ths San
inskY, Mansheld and Newark B, B., e. Clgda via
the saDduaky, Dayton and Oincln1au =. B. q ers,
mont with Fremont 3 Indiana k 2, and a. Hulaio
With ths Michigan Southern 3 NOrihfrl Indiana
anf Toledo and Wabash Railroads IoT ClIicaE1, De-
hoit Tac <son, Fort Wayne, L0gsnIp0ft, lal1Tat18I
Cairo, Alton, Sc. Louis and au Foiutu 81 NoElhi
Wost and Southwest
Vest, az go 4. H. and $50 P. \. Frum Ssnduldy
> - = L. D. BUOKEs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

STILL ANOTHRR FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
HALIFAX, Dec. 81.
The steamships Adristis and Persia have
arrived here with troops. The Cleopatra
and Parans are likely to be here to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01

Imperial PlaidS (!
Opened to-day, one case French Imperial Plaids
and Stripes Of recent importation,
FROM AUCTION SALES,
at bargains. Also. another invoice all wool SATIN
du GREENE, at 500 per yard.
WOOL FANCIES
in every variety-hand made.
Ladies' and Misses Leggius,
Unaerslesvss and SOnfagss
hoods and sKaLing Gays
Scarfs and 1ippets,
OhenieI scarfs and Ties,
Ladies' Misses m4ttsns,
LADIES & MISSES BALMoRAL HOSE.
Will oyeu, on Tuesday, splendid sssortmsnt Of
Embroideries and Fancy Goods.
FOR CHRISTMAS & new YEARS.
decl3 u. q. Kendall co.
DAk9AINSl BAKGAIRSII
I'D In order to ensure the sals Of this season. =
Figured French Brilliantes at Is, worth 81 esats
Ohintz {" OTgAndies at lsA III q
East OOlored Lawns at 10 cents.
Emhroidsred English Bareges only Is Ots. 3 yard
Good Fast Oolered Prints only cents yard.
Brown Antique ParRsols, only % cents each.
lev Blaes tsee iIh AS3t9f VA S q I sA BfiSS' = & aR9
Low Prizes 50 as to ssi them 0n during ths season
Call and 60. some Good BArgains,, -,,.-.,,
Uhsag Dry Goods store.
ERENCH CORSETS-WHITE &
Colorsd Every number this day opened.
dse1 T. L BALD " ~ 3 90.
NTHEAT, UURN. OATS, RYE
w and Barley always on hand, and sor sale By
decs OLARK, GARDNBR co,
TlOK THE HOLIDAYS-FORT-
III FOBIOs. RETCBERG 3 - HAUsMANH.
DER BAVARIA,F From HAMB0Re,
! IS cases Zephyr Worste1-2 and fold, Al col
Ors. REFt BEFG q HAUSIAEE.
CKELBION SKIRTS,-THK IN
y BEsFEUorlBLEs ju'tH H7s% F9SsiySd Es ! 6yg yg1qREz
Inn YARDS MORE OF THOSE
PRINTED MERIN0S,
AT 81 IL CENTS PER YARD.
EEThsy are worth sI.OO.
LP. SHERWOOD,
dsol2 293 superior strget.
EOR THE HOLIDAYS.-JEW-
AIAH BOAEssiE ssiETrBERs HAUsMasa.
Jus REOEIVED-
A full assortment OF
LADIES' CL0AKS.
dec2 L.P. SHERWOOD.
~ supsFior street.
D A r G A I NJ
1000 Y'ds MerlnOs from Auction,
dsca Up. SHERWOOD.
BARGAINS IN FANCY SILKS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-01
flLEV BLAND 3 PLETaBURGH
~ RAILKO Al.

On ana sitsT Hondag, November lih. Is5l. Trains
viii run daily, as follows, (sVndays excepted -
T:5O A. IA Chicago Expres8-StOps at ali siafions o.
Eoufhern Division, except Warrington and
arrives in Toledo ct L2.3o p NJ and Chieasg
at 1910 p. II
Es8P NJ northern Mail-Stops It ali stations oa
Northern DIVISION and arrives a. SaldugkFas
e.i5P n.
SO P. n. telegraph Exprees-Efsps at al gtHfiunl
on Southern UiViai0n, except Was hinE.on, &C.
noa and UiaT. Arrives in Toledo at llal5 A. 1li
and Chicago Al II A. 81.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

DRArrING-WHO Is ExKNPr.-By the laws OF
the United States, the following persons are sx.
empted for enrolment
"Officers judicial and executive of the Gov.
eminent, the members of both houses of Con-
gress and their respective officers, Custom. House
officers and their clerks, inspectors of exports,
pilots and mariners employed in the sea service
of citizen or merchant within the United States,
postmasters, assistant pOstmasters and their
clerks, post officers post riders and stage drivers
in the care and conveyance of the mail of the
United States, ferrymen employed at any ferry
on the post road, and the arti6cers and work,
men in the United States armories and arsenals. "
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VOLUNTEERING AND
DRAFTING.
"A volunteer receives the full bouaty-$27
advance bounty, one months pay ($lS) in ad-
vance. and $75 at the end of his time of service,
together with the usual 100 acres of bounty
land. Beside all this, his family receives pecu-
MARY assistance during his absence. The draf.
ted militia receive but Gil per month, and no
bounty money, They can be held to service out
vi sse o'A.c Hn-o i"vns"o, ~ v.~~. y. s.S 49,
ernor. Let no one deceive himself with the
idea that drafted soldiers will serve only three
months, for after the militia are drafted, Congress
can very ea.ily hold them to serve during the
war.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

II il not probable that We ehall ever have
full and true account Of the rebel loses In The
late battles before Richnond-certainIy not IN
after the close Of the war. That they largely ex.
coed our O~n, there can be no rational Doubt
The facts that one Of their most rabid journals
admits that they exceed 1900, and that -
gle division reduced from IL, 600 U 5000
are significant. The Unonists had two siens
advantages: I. They fought on the defensive,
which in q dessely wooded country makes greet
odds in the exposure TO casualty; and 2. They
bad BY far tire strongest and most effective a.
tery. The rebel chiefs have men enough m,
der their universal conscrption, and can spare
them more easily than anything else, and thsg
know that . large proportion Of the rank end
file are Unionists, Who would gladly zee them
receive the just reward of their treason. The
" Poor Whites Of the South, known 70 the
sAveholding sris.ocracy BY the conssuptsoss
designations 0: "Corn. Cracker, sand. Hllen,"
" Dirt Eaters" DC. &c, are regarded BY their
educated and wealthy neighbors ~ Of little more
account than animals; and 20, being Thorough.
Iy maddened by canteens full Of hghtsing whis-
KEY we'll peppered With gunpowdsr, they were
rushed upon our batteries In solid Inasses, 70 b
piled in heaps by the incessant voiey Of sbelh.
shot, grape and canister, which were driven
through and through them. They we're in eoos.
mus numbers. DIR. Oliver of Mississippi, Who Wss
one Of their surgeons, and Who vas in al the
battles up to that Of Tuesday, says they bad 2Is'
600 men in and before Richmond when they b.
gan, and that Beauregard - well - JED. Davis
Vas on the field. He estimates their loses up
to Tuesday morning when be was not takes) at
not less than IS 900 TO $1,000. while their own
accounts (which We have pubIisbed). admit . Do.
feat With terrific .aE gbter in the action Of that
day. The naked facs that they we're beaten 10
that fght-thAt they we're rushed upon our Bat
teries to be there moved down ultil even mad.
ness could not be compelled 70 eacri6ce itself
further, and they fed TO the sheltering woods IN
their rear, amid the exciting cheers Of Our vie.
torious soldiers, proves that they must have suf.
Tered severely; for there we're little LEES shaa
so, 900 men there confronting them, and, If hey
had etif had 100, that could carry gsn
they would have tried to modest our troops -
they lef, their strosg position and marched seve'
ri miles down the river in plain sight II and q.
Ter 10 o'clock next morning. But nearly q quite
quarter Of their great army had bees disassed
md the rest worn out BY incessant marching end
lighting, and they we're very glad 70 be let alone.
And 20 ended the battle week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

NEW NAVAL ExPEDTTIsS.-Thefe i funog
that the Navy Department will soon place Com
modore Foote at the head of new naval sxpe-
The purpose or destination of This exdedtisn
can not now be stated, but It is sufficient to ay
that the new squadron will consist chiefly Of ses-
sells Of the regular navy, Offered By men vhs
have been long in the service.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

War MEErING At JACKSON. attended q
ve:y large and enthasiastic-war meeting at Jack.
con on Saturday evening last. The meeting vas
held at Jackson's Hail. and Was addressed BY
Hon. Fdus Lvermore, Hon. o. W. Bennett
His Excellency Gov. Blair, and Major --,
Of the army. The speeches able, stirring
and patriotic, and were responded to With hearty
applause. A committee was appointed to pre-.
sent resolutions. and another to solicit subscrip
tons Of funds to encourage enlissmenta The
meeting was presided over BY Hon. G. 7. Grid
Icy. Enlistmsnts are progressing rapidly in
Jackson.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

A Coon ExAxPLE-Congressmen Diven, Pom
eroy aad Van Valkenburgh, of New York, have
gone home to help raise the SOC, 900 men called
for by the President
This is good example, and We hope it may
be followed BY such members Of Congress from
Michigan, - can be spared from their duties, in
the halls of legislation. We know Of one Of our
members Who might be spared As Well as not,
but don't believe be would be of much use in
stimulating enlissments- We would not be bur-
led in grars Of his digging.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

'SSrRAeaLERs" AND ''SxEAKs."-These are the
expressive phrases used in the army to charac-
terise the weak knsed and weak hearted fellows
Who shirk duty and danger. There are ssch in
the field, but the best specimens Of them are 70
be seen scattered about the country with sick
farloughs, and the tsothache, or some equivalent
ailment.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

1HE DISTANCE 10 RlcnxoSD.-Ths distance
from AcClellan's headquarters 70 the rebel capl.
I'll, BY land, is nineteen miles; but % irreguls,
IL the course Of the James, that boat hes TO
all sizty miles to reach the same destinatioo.-
Al enc point, the stream makes such sveep u
s0s westward that the course d twenty miles
around in IN ascent Of only two miles.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

q A We supposed, the reported n capture
o. Baton Rouge BY the rebels, turns eus 70 b
stupid caaard. There ID no evidence that eve.
On ensfs to wrest il from ~ has been mad.
What We know Is that Gen. Butler has been nav.
hgha visit, and arressing some Of iss citi,esa
vhs were plotting mischief
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

The RESPONSE MAnYLAEp.-Gov Rrad.
ford, the patriotic Governor of Maryland, has
issued his call upon the people Of that State for
the quota of troops to be raised there, in pursu
auce of the call of the President. he says:
Men of Maryland IL look to you with conf
dence to be among the foremost in responding to
this call. There are reasons Why you should be.
You are, as it we're, the national body guard of
the capital Of the nation. If this diabolical re.
bellion ever makes another forward movement,
its first step will be upon your SOIL"
These are stirring, patriotic words, and do hon.
or TO the loyalty of the gallant State Of Mary
land.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-23

ALL Ex-Governor Burton, Of Delaware. has
requeeted his name to be attached to the memo
rial Of the Governors Of loyal States to the
President. rendering additional troops to aid
the Government in euppressing the rebellion.
Gov Andrews, Of Massachusetts,, having pre-
viously done the same thing the record IL CON-
plete.