davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Armstrong H., z, s1st Pa,
wrist.
Ack arman G. ,E,Slst Pa. ,kpd
Atkinson J::,E,5th MI. hip.
Add ich S.R. f,5,h NH. ,kg.
Avery j., d, 9th y. II.
Avery Edgar, n, 5th nh.
Allen r. ID. II, 6tn NH. head
and shoulder.
BonneyD. n ,2pth Mass. ,ch'ss
Blake L.R. Il. .2yth Mass. ,kl'A
Bumpus FIG. ID, 10Th Nass.,
head.
Bromlee CLAs. *, Glst NY,
leg.
HarneyL. d. ,C,6lst N.Y.h'nd
black NJ. y, slst "a, knss.
Brcttsford CIV. q, slss Pa
arm.
Brown Capt. L. K, d, slss
Pa. leg.
Barbour scrgt. NJ. L. ID, ,Slss
Pa. shoulder.
Buck owen /, s1st Pa. arm.
Boare I.isut., has. W.. /, II, Sh
Nh, killed.
Buah Peter, 1, bih MI. ,lea.
Briggs G., !, 9th NH. knee.
Bliss Corpl. Chas. D, 9Th N.
II. leg.
Conner T.. G, 69th NY. kM.
Curran U., II. esd W., wd.
Clark Jas. 9th n. r., wd.
Coburn Geo. l4th c., wnd.
Curley John, B, sch Pa. ,ku.
Cahi!l r., ~, 63d N. r.. kA
CIemmins Corp, C, esth =.
Y killed.
Carroll Ldward, G, Goth u.
Y wounded.
Carbon Capt. r. g., g, go
N. Y. nash wound.
CsIiagllan, Corp. I, 63d u.
Y. slight.
Coon J. 63d ". Y, thigh
Council :. .J3d y Y. seriouo.
Cobay r, 6Jd N. Y. serious.
Conan, sergt. r., C. 10th
Mass. foot.
Coleman Corporal, ID, 2osh
Mass.
CainIin ccrgt. j., @, Gosh N.
Y. killed.
Crowningshield Lieut., n
Mass. log.
Cushing Lieut.. .22d NY. kid.
Clear rh0s., r, 6lst N. r,
slightly.
Carroll J. r, s1st NY. arm.
Cdllcr Oliver, q, 6lst Pa,
ankle.
Clark sergt. d. o., K, ssh
N. III. log.
Garfield Jas. 10th N. H. nh
Daitz - Color sergt., Z,
69th N. ", wounded.
Dwyer j., q seth N. Y, -
riously.
Dicpstbsch -, Beygt. r,
69th N. Y. , abdomen.
Dorian r. .Es,09th N. Y. ribs.
Dow A., r Goth NY. thign.
Domlly j., esd y. r..
wounded.
Duxbury j., @, 2otA Nass.,
slightly.
Donovan =, Corp, A., 2etA
Mass. foot.
Dow J. c., /, 2eth Nass.,
slightly.
DALTON G. p. (buslsr), y,
18th Mas. slighlty.
Dc Grass Chas., slst y. YS
arm on.
Dousherly II. F, q Pa. nsr
tally.
Derr0badIa @ ,slstPa. ,asH.
.
Emerly Lieut.. Col. 3eth Rs.,
wounded.
Eaton Corp. ID. A., y, -
N. H., wounded.
Fleming j., @, eetA n. T.,
leg.
Foster J. A. (missins), u
2eth Mass., face.
Francis Capt., - l1asss
wounded.
Fee John, A. .e1ssN. Y. ,hAnA
Tanning Sergt., s1st PaS
slightly
Frost, &C. "A ,sth NH. Js0A
Fitzown j., b, S2d, bseask
a:%,'. .aa.d,1. 4 "a u u
Gallagher D., @, slss Psaa.,
chest.
Grsenough r. y, u, -
Mass. killed
Gallagher D., q, e1ss PsaAS
mortally.
Green sergt. =, q, ossA
". killed.
Grimm jas. y, ~ y. II
breast.
Gibson ssrgt. D., A, ~ y
ii. body.
Graves Lieut.. q. w., y, ~
N. H., slightly. -
Green Ssrgt. g., b, AD
H., wounded.
Gilman A., h, Sch H.Abo
Z Hunter j., J, sSsh y.nI.ln
Hamcny -, - ~ Id
wounded.
Hughes T., q, 80 ~ N
killed,
Bawsrth j., d, sesA \. 70
xfde.
fiarrn r. (rebel), stA A.
side.
Hanlcy j., =, - =. ~
wrist.
Husband Lieut.. r., y, -
Mase., breast.
Haskell sssgt. @. olss ~ n
Hain,s w., I. slss Rs..s
sick.
Hecnan Capt. H., d, sfne
POM. slishtly.
Herriman Jas. A. D, 81 -
II. arm.
El1HTh PAGE
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

regiments ay sustained thsis rspusasiaa ~ Ga'lnasy
IssAsn tAa N n~ sasssd same. but up v NJ sins =
asapassAing ns istsr have bssA unable 70 sarn ~
naDn = ~ sufferers.
Instances q female Asrssm have rarely AsvssepsA n
We present. w1 woman psrsunsd n 81 Of daring
to-day worthy Of record While The battle was - ~
Asrcsss, . wonan came asro. tAs river, impaired v
General korrsn inlormassn y tAs position q ~
enemy, and that they we're marching n force MI way.
with she intention Of snsrappns army.
Our guns are throwing shells the river - soss
my letter, but fa bring any response. In the IN
ssrvAs Of our men shslng, heavy cannonadins heard
N the direction Of Hagerstown.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY.

FHIIApkLPHIA, sept. II I662
Governor Curtin telegraphs from Hagersown notifying
all military organizations to wait at home for further
orders. Probably all danger 10 removed the rebel army
being In full retreat down the Shenandoah.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
FROM HARRISBURG.

ny authority Of Governor Curtin, the militia now quar-
tered here will be sent home. Is st posed that tho.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
The sIruatIon in KentuclsT.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
zette writes thus of the prospects Of an imme-
diate 6ght in Kentucky;
have said there are but two wsys in
which fight on the Nashville line can be-
come possible-either we must move down
and attack them, or they must move up and
attack us; and as to the first it IS certain that
no advance on our part is intended fo- fort
night to come.
As 10 the second: Buckner, CT rather John
son, who is the real commander ct Bowling
Green, could bring on a general engagement
at any time by coming up to Green river and
attempting to batter down the railroad bridge
with artillery. VIII be do It'll
On the one hand the advantages of thus
delaying our advance another month, are
manifold. On the other, there s-e at least
equal chances that such an attempt would
result in rebel de ;est; and besides the rebels
have not, thus far, been remarkable for leav-
ing their Notifications, and offering us battle
on equal terms.
1t ia very certain that if Gen. Johnson
we're Napoleon, be would not quietly look
on till our forces had completed their prepar-
poleon indeed, but he Is one of the best mill
tsry men, if not the very best the rebels
have. It can do no harm 10 state what they
already know, that our army is being divided
and stationed at various strategic points, pre-
paratory to a simultaneous advance on BeWl-
ing Green and Nashville. Under such cir.
cumstances Napoleon would have been very
apt to hsve attacked the separate divisions
with bis whole force, instead Of waiting for
him TO concentrate and attack him. What
Gen. johnson viii do, readers cen conjecture
as well as /.
It is enough to say that nothing more def
mite than conjecture can be given in the
premises. Gen Johnson may violste rebel
precedsnts, and come out Of his fortihcations
to attack us at Green river, or be may not
The chances are at least equal that there will
be no fighting till we compel l.. That as 1
have said already, we are certain not to do
for at least fortnight yet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Following close upon the reunions and
merry greetings of the Happy New Year,
comes to us an unpleasant separation
f,Um one who Tor a year hrs been
our associate and Local Editor-Mr, HEERE
+. ULARK. The responsibilities attendant
upon the management of the large estste
leit BY his father, Mr.. Edmund CLARK, Of
whose dscease we made note few dsys
since, render it necessary for Mr., CLARK to
withdraw himself from the position which
he has ably huei in this office.
At the expense Of Mr.. Clarks modesty,
We must say g word more than simply good
bye. We have lived and worked with him,
and know Of what manner Of man wespeak,
when we say that in all the attributes Of
true man and perfect gentleman, he stands
pre-eminent. The life Of q reporter and
city editor is no "FlOwery bed Of ease.
bat demands ability, energy, industry, per-
severance and tact, to combined extent
that few other branches OF business require.
Au these Mr.. Clark has possessed and en-
ployed, as our readers can testify and be
leaves rs with not only the hearty good
wishes, but the sincere respect ofan connect
Cd rish the LEADER Office. For ourselves,
We part with him with reluctance, our social
and business intercourse having been one o.
uualloysa pleasure. The latcb-string of the
ssne.un viii always be out at bis coming
snd the softsst Of our Oak-bottOmed chair
placed at his disposal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

American and British Commercial Marine.
"a Veteran Observer" writes to the n. Y.
Times some interesting and valuable facts
regarding the comparative condition OF the
British and American nAvieS, and of the
ability of each to create q new navy when
required. he srgues that the naval strength
Of a nation is not measured by the number
of vessels actually composing her navy, but
by the size Of her commercial marine, or in
other words, it is the power to create navy,
rather than the navy actually in e1istance,
which is the true test of naval power. He
then makes the assertion, which viii stsrtle
most Of our readers, that the tonnage Of the
United States is equal to that of Great Brit
ain. In 1850 the tonnage of Great Britain
was 4,222,s 1862, while that of the United
States was 1886, 454. In 1867 the tonnage
Of tie two countries was about equal, but in
1858 that of the United States was 500, 900
tons greater than that of Great Britain in
1852. From 1888 to 1858 our commercial
marine had more than doubled. In 1881
Great Britain built l,24s vessels, while the
United States built 1857.
While, then, we have by no means so
large a navy as Great Britain, we have the
material out of which a navy caa be con-
structed upon the shortest notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

SAD ACCIDENT AT OHioAao.--Charles E.
zeler, foreman Of the Job department of the
Chicago Tribune, was killed on Thursday
morning. The Tribune says
At the time Of the cad and fatal occurrence,
Mr.. Zeller was shifting pully belt in order
to start one Of the large Adams presses. In
some way his hand became entangled be-
tween the belt and the drum, and be was
drawn up in an instant, his head striking
the ceiling with fearful force and dashed
down to the floor again, falling upon his
face.
The press was stopped Immediately, the
employees Of the Office came TO his aid, and
a physician was summoned, but his services
were of no avail, as the unfortunate man
died after lingering in half senseless con-
dition about ten minutes. During this time
he spoke but snce, and then in reply to an
interrogatory whether his wife should be
sent for.
Coroner James held an inquest upon the
body yesterday forenoon, during which a
medical examination showed that the spinal
column was dislocated between the second
and third vertebr;e, 80 that his recovery in
any event was impossible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
And Publish the Lists Of Killed
and Wounded,

And in fact not omit any information
that can interest the very large number of
readers of the Weekly Leader.
Notwithstanding the war monopolizing
necessarily SO large share OF our columns,
we intend to devote liberal space to the
details OF other news of the day, and also
not omit the literary and miscellaneous
matter which has always made the LRADER
a pleasant companion in the family circle.
The LEADER will increasingly advocate the
right and the duty of the Government to
protect and defend ITSELF and to employ un-
United means for the accomplishments of that
end. It will, as it ever has done, wage de-
termined war upon whatever is opposed to
the principle of civil and Religious Liberty.
The Proprietors of the LEADER have made
definite arrangements for the year 1852, by
which they trust the paper will become even
more of necessity to the people of Northern
Ohio than ever before. Full tslegraphic re-
ports (for which they pay more than any
other paper in Ohio out of Cincinnati } vii
be given. By the lst of January next the
wires will be stretched across the continent
to the Pacific thus giving us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Adding to this the reserves Of volunteers,
pensioners, militia, &C., gives grand total
of 762, ,T67 men. These are stationed at the
British colonies and possessions throughout
the world, the number at home during the
past year being stated at 6T,2e
The Infantry is divided into the Foot
Guards, having higher rank and pay than
other troops; Line Infantry, FuBilOers, Light
Infantry, Rifles, and Colonial Infantry. The
regiments of the Infantry of the Line are
commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel the
Office of Colonel being, in great measure, a
sinecure.
The Cavalry is divided into Heavy, Light
and Colonial Cavalry, the distinction be-
tween the former consisting more in name
and uniform than in the size Of men and
horses.
The Artillery is divided into the Royal
Artillery and the brigade Of Royal Horse
Artillery. 1t is also divided into Held bat
tsries, mountain batteries, and colonial bat
teries. The field batteries consist OF ave
guns and one hoWitzsr. The mountain and
colonial batteries are each composed Of three
guns and one cohorn mortar. Each battery
has rocket attachment to it. The royal
artillery regiment consists OF II battalioni
of 8 companies or batteries each. The ON
GERS of this regiment include l colonel, lS4
staff officers, so adjutants, quartsrmasters
surgeons, &C., and 1852 nOn-cOmmissiOned
officers. The total strength of English ar
tnery is lO2 companies or 1922 men.
The first commission Of an officer in th'
British army, as well as subsequent promo
tons, are procurable by purchase the cos
varying from SI,25O, that Of an Ensign il
the line, to $45,OOO, that Of Lisutenan
Colonel in the Foot Guards. There are
Eve ranks of general officers in the BritisE
service, as follows: Field Marshal, Generals
Lieutenant Generals, Majsr Generals, anC
Brigadier Generals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
The Army sf Great Britain,

The N. Y. Times publishes statement Of
the present military force Of Great Britain.
In 1875 the regular army Of that country
exhibited a total of 10000 men, beside
AZ, 900 In distant colonies. In 1908 she
possessed an army of 100000 well drilled
soldiers, to which must be added from $4,000
to 100, 900 militia, and $4,000 marines
From 1915 to 1885 the strength Of the Brit
ish army declined, but since the lstts- year
It has been largely increased. In : lecture
delivered In London during the last year,
Capt Petrie of the Typographical Corps, gave
an estimate Of the sum of the British forces,
Of which the following is an abstract:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Have you heard of the fellow who ran
aboard Of a steamboat at st, Louis, with an
order for passage on the "Missouri" 'This
is not the Missouri, Sir" said the Captain.
HWhst 'tain't the Missouri ?" "No, Sir, it
is not" "What do you have it painted on
her for then 2" ave don't have it painted
on here, Sir" 'You don't; what do you call
M-e-r. curry. If that don't spell Missouri,
I'd like to know what it does spell2"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

The Buffalo Express honored New Years
Day by appearing in 9 new and elegantdress
throughout. That its enterprise, ability,
independence and success may ever be as
manifest as now, is the best wish we can
make for this favOrite cotempOrary.
The Cincinnati Gazette, which for seventy
years has made its regular issues, and which
has ever held leading position among not
only the Western press, but that Of the
whole country, also began its New Years
life in new and handsome robes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

MILITARY THEATRR.-In Gen. Auger's
brigade the soldiers have erected theatre
40 by so feet. They have formed stock
company out OF the members of their own
brigade, and, as they have two excellent
bands In the brigade, the opening night will
present a grand scene. It Is thought that
Susan Denim will assist at the opening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Daniel 8. Dickinson, in his lecture on
Tuesday night, declared himself in favor of
absolute and immediate cOnfscstion Of the
rebels property, and then franchisement Of
slaves by act of Congress. The Intelligen-
Ger quotes his sentences apparently with sat
isfactinn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
E. COWLES & CO.,
PosTARE ON TIE LEApRR.
Leader once, Cleveland, OhIO

The postage on the Daily Leader to any
place within the State, per quarter in ad-
vance, 19 cents; postage on the Tri-weekly,
per quarter 90 cents postage on the Week
ly, perquarter, 3 cents Within OuyahOgs
County, FEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
LECTURE By HORACE GREELEY.

Mr.. Greeley's lecture tonight was i'm
msnsely crowded. The President and Sec
retary Chase and Secretary Oameron's
family, and nearly half of Congress were
present.
Mr.. Greeley boldly proclaimed that the
real object of the war should be the destruc-
ton of Slavery. Whenever he declared this
to be the one sole purpose Of the war, he was
Tehemently applsuded, as he was when he
cited the declaration Of Andy johnson, that
rebels had no right to own anything. He
pronounced it to be the enunciation of a
patriot, and the wisdom of statesman
Fhe sympathy of the audience showed that
as far south as Washington, the popular
opinion was in harmony with the opiRions
of the lecturer,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

The President of the Bank of the State of
Indiana publishes a card in the Indianapolis
Sentinel, announcing that that institution will
not follow the example of the Eastern banks
in suspending specie payments, but will con-
tinue to redeem its notes in gold and silver
upon call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

A PERTINENT SUGsEsToE.-Dr. BfownsOn
has given a new turn to an old idea in the
following style: awe have talked about the
sublime courage of dying for our country
of standing up in the ranks to be shot at
to be killed for this glorious cause but tOkdt
is needed non is the courage 10 kill SOmsbOdyf'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
Daily Leader.


SIX MONTHS, 8 90
CLUBS OF TIN, per year ".....,,,........ 40 90
The Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly
LEADER goes out in the same mail with
the Evening papers of the day before, hav-
ing ten ho1rs later news and Market reports,
ESF Subscriptions may commence at any
time. PAYMENT IN ADVANCE is re-
quired in ALL cases, and the PAPER IS
INVARIABLY DISCONTINUED at the ex.
piration of the advance payment Money
may be remitted for subscription in Letters
at our risk, by having them registered at the
Post Office, in accordance with the Post
Office Law. Fractional parts of q dollar
can be paid in postage stamps.
Any one wishing to receive the LEADER,
need not wait to be called upon for bis sub
scription. All that is necessary for him to
do ia, to write a letter in few words as
possible, enclosing the money, and write the
name of the subscriber, with the Post Office,
County and State, and direct the letters to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

be cold season Is approaching, End your dil7ous.
VIII surely Be EoTss and perhaps rendered n
zABLE.
Thsrs Is no guess work In the examination q q
the administering Of the medicines, for By the IN
struments used there can be no mistake, and ths
Doctor mover hestatss to inform the patient or his
friends Of the TRUE state Of ths case.
The Doctors psrlors at the Wsddsn House are
thronged daily many pe-sOns coming from distant
States, and others who were dishsartsned By FORM
sE experience and large sums paid to quaoks. here
and health, and that too By paying very modsEais
and reasonable charge.
There Is no charge for oonsultstIon.
Doctor AVER does not cure By mercury, oaustios,
Iuinine blsterng, bleeding any Of the practices
Usually rssorted to in the treatment Of chronic dis
sasss. Tho trsstmsnt is admirably adapted to pr
sons who cannot take strong msdicins5; the sfIsot
are prompt and permanent, and but few days trial
vii convince the most skeptiosl. The Doctor win
with pleasure name parties Who can be seen and
50nTsrssd with in this city, who have been cured
By his mode Of treatment. Those who are now
.ampsring with thsir lives under the blind guidance
u travelling OF who are eYing by inch
3 under the hands Of physicians Who do not undr-
stand tao nature Of their dissass or trus mode @
cure, delay no longer but willis you have the DOW.
sr seek In rational way 70 regain your health
those, too who are waiting for the disease 70 saF
o." think while IL Is t1ms OF those Who Ike yog,
waited but IN vain and have gone before you. Many
shoaEands OF those who have gone down 10 the
grave with consumptiOl might have been saved
had they taken proper prscaution and checked tha
disease when it Ess cstaTTh OF Inflammation Of TIA
throat. ProHt By rejecting upon their htal neg
SSThs charge shan IN no case b above your
1sans. noylssls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

A Massachusetts, firm engaged in the man
ufacture of shoes, is now filling an order for
three thousand pairs of brogsns, to be for
warded to Fortress Monroe for the use of the
contrabands ct that station. The sizes for
men range from eleven to sixteen, and in one
instance a special order was given for pair
of twepties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
The sine Bank.

The State Journal says that at a meeting
of the Board of Control of the State Bank of
Ohio held on Friday, it was resolved not 10
suspend specie payment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

The Young Mems Christian Association take
pleasure in announcing that they have engaged the
following distinguished gentlemen for the season OF
1872.
December 2lth-Rsv. J. HYATT SMITH, Of Phil
sdelphia, Pa. 6uhiect-s'The spirit Of 70 and
81" or ''The First and Second War Of tndepen'
dence."
December Slst-Prof. ]. HEERT sIDDOEs, Pro-
fessor Of ElocutiOn in Columbia College, New
YORK City. An Evening with the Humorous
writer's. "The Ohimes which Rang an Ola Year
Out and New Year In, % ''Tha 1ale Of q Grid
iron,'' BY s. Lover; Mrs. Candies Lecture and
Mr.. Candies shirt Buttons,'' two scenes from
the MERCHANT of Vsnice," "Hsndy andy At
the Postofice." /" 1.-THE Bachelors Dream By 7.
H Sod.
January I5th-Dr. ROBEBT A. FISHER, of Yale
College. Subject-"OsnnOn, GunpDWder and
Projestil5s," with brilliant exuenmeutsi to
conclude with ''the burning Of the Rebel Flsg
with phosphoTus) and the disclos ing Of the
stars and stripes from the same stah-hissss
changing quickly to cheers"
March JOHN B. COUGH. One Of his
infmttable Tembersnce Lectures, never be-
fore delivered in Cleveland. and perhaps hts last
appearance in this city.
b. D. LUOB,
W. ", W,ANDREWS,
OHAUhUEY PRENTIS5,
decI5.363 Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
DIED.

In this city, on Saturday Evening, Jan. 4th, of
Diptherla, CARRIE LOUISE, only dRushter Of
Zephaniah s. and Huldah M. Bitdsall, aged years,
month and % days.
In Rockville, Ct, Dsc. 81, EBEN PRESTON, only
child Of X. y. AID Anna P. Cushing, aged months
and Is davs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
AAuy s..-ss.ssssssss..ss-ss...ss
Boys under Il years Of age... 2
Girls % q IS SC Q

Spectators will be admitted hut not allowed TO
skate-lO cents.
8. Gentlemen holding Season Tickets will be al
lowed to introduce non residents OF the city upon
paying Is cents for each admission Of the person
introduced; the party mailing the introduction
being responsible for the department Of the party
introduced.
g. No skating on Sunday.
When the Ice is 10 good condition a flag will be
raised at the rarE.
All tickets are sold subject 10 the above reguIs-
tons, and such other rules as the Proprietor nay,
hom time to time, see Mt to adoDt.
Tickets can be procured of d. Horton, Buperin-
teudent. at S. s. Stons's ONCE, over Merchaat's 8
Bank, until o'clock So urday evening ne1t aftsI
that time at the Entrance Gate only.
3. s. STONE, Propristor.
d. HORIZON, Superintendent.
Cleveland, Jan, 4, ls62.s7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Several articles are crowded out Of this
mornings LEADrR, among them the proceed
iuus of the conference at the Wesleyan
Church upon The Gordon case, and a state
msnt By Mr.. Gordon. The former will aP-
psar in our next issue, and the latter in a
day OF two.