davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-10
EXECUTORS SALE.

EXECUTORS SALE.
To ,chom It may concern'
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN, THAT We,
y tho un iersgned. xecut rs of the last will
and testament Of jacob v Kuheson late OF Scott
county, state OF Iowa, deceased, sha II, on v ed
nesday, the 9Th day Of December. A. d. 1852,
at the Court House door. in the city of Dav part
county and ate aforesaid, offer for sale at public
auction, to the higtest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing real estate, lying In said county and State
to-wit The North East quarter Of the South
East quarter of section three 90, in township
seventy eight (7s) No tn of Range four i East
Of the 5 h r. NJ said sale to take place at the
hour of 2 o'clock T. NJ of ssid day.
ANDREW J HYDE
MASON, Executors.
JOHN B. RObESON,l
Dos 5, 1ss2.3w
ORIGINAL N.TICE.
STATE OF IOWA,l
SCOTT COUNTY,
Antonius c 4mison rs. Trangott Thomas and
Nina Thomas, Fredaiia Marti, 3. NJ.
To said Defendants
NOU ARE nLRsBY NOTIFIED THAT
there il file in the office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court of Scott county, Iowa, pc.
ttiun Of Antonus &. Jamison, claiming of the
sad defendant, Trangott Thomas, the of
hundred AMI ffty-thr.e dollars, as money due
him on certain rromissory note executed by
said Trangott Thomas the first day Of May.
A. -. So6, payable to the order Of Henry Nj.
.Iamisnn, for the Of ninety dollars PAYABLE on
the first day Of May, A. ID. 1862, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per aunum.
Said petition also sets out three other notes for
the sum of min ~ dollars each, due respectively
May lst 1863 1864 and 1868, and prays that the
cause he con tinued from term to term until laid
notes fall due.
Said petition also prays for the foreclosure Of a
certa n mortgage on tho following described
premises, situated in the county OF Scott, and
State of Iowa, to-wit. The east half OF lot two
~ in block twelve 12l. in the city Of Daven-
port. executed by the said TT pgott Thomas on
The first day Of May, A. y. 1855, for the purpose
of securing the payment Of the four above de-
scr bed promissory notes.
The said defendant Fridaia Marti, is hereby
notified that personal claim il made against
him in this action.
Now, unless you appear thereto and defer d
be ore noon eff the second day of the next term
of the said District Court, to be held on the
first Monday Of February, A. d. 1858, default
will be entered against you and judgment and
decree be rendered, as prayed in said pet,ti-n.
COOK d DkUkY,
Attys. for pltf.
Nov. I3, 1872.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-10
Attention 10 the Business.

aud Mr.. Spearing's Id customers will certainly
have no cause 70 complain of the change in the
management ausl2-d!y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
Rrmorsd Dsnrh Of FIors.

It is stated by reliable gentlemen from
Fort Donelson and Cairo, that it is the gen
eral opinion among the rebel prisoners,
that Gen. John B. Floyd was killed The
night he 80 ingloTiOusly fed from Fort
Donelson. The report says that there was
great excitement at the time the troops un-
der Floyd and PillOWwere attempting to en-
bark on the steamers, and fearful soramb.
ling IS TO who should get aboard and es-
cape, as transportation was insufficient
Floyd stood in person ct the gsngWsy Of
one Of the boats, and, with drawn sword,
beat of the troops, permitting his faFOFites
to get aboard. A Lieutenant approaching
Floyd, made an effort to get aboard, when
he was ordered of by the General. The
hieutenant continued to advance, when
Floyd, stuck him on the shoulder with bis
sword, inAiotiug severe wound. The
Lieutenant promptly drew his pistol and
fred upon Floyd, and, the report srys, kill
ed n.-LouisViIle Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
This Afternoons Report
FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRTRFss MoEaoE Feb

] @NAA@-A-@9 AA9AAgaf Nus GAs 9
The steamer s. K. spaulding arrivet
here this P. NJ, having left Rsnoke Island
the day before. No news. By her We
learn Of the failure Of the attempt to lay
the telegraph cable aecross the Bay.
On the day that the Hoboken sailed. six.
teen miles Of the cable were laid in thp
most successful manner, when Operations
stopped for the night.
On yesterday the Hoboken was oocupied
in taking soundings, when 9 severe gale of
wind which sprung up on that day struck
her about noon. Her steam broke soon ~
ter yards, and she became unmsnsgeable.
drifting upon Cape Henry, where she went
ashore and broke in two last night. She
is total loss. All hands saved.
The remainder Of the cable, about fifteen
miles, was destroyed before it was sban-
doned. About an equal quantity is laid
IN the Bay and the end is buoyed up.
The gunboat r. B. Forbes was seen bv
the spaulding ashore near Nag's Head this
morning. White flags were displayed on
all the houses in the vicinity.
Major j. Z. Sawyer arrived at Norfolk
yesterday, having left Elisabeth City on
Sunday at II N. He represents every
talng quiet in that locality. he says that
tne entire Federal feet left the waters Of
the Fasquatuck on Saturday morning, but
that two Of them returned in the evening
He also states that but few Of the inhsbi-
tants remained in the place.
The Wilmington Journal, of Yesterday.
says that I've or six Federal gunbosts have
entered the Roanoke River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
No comprornI.s sRnntsd.

In the House st Columbus, on Tuesday
Mr.. Cory introduced the following resolu-
tions:
WHKREAs, Wicked and ambitious trait
ore have, without cause, plunged our ma
ton into civil war, disregardihg all frstsr-
nal obligations, falsifying the most sacred
injunction that can be applied to their con
seiencei their solemn oaths, forcing upon
us an expense Of millioBs Of money, an in
caloulable loss in the prostration Of busi-
ness, and untold miseries In the sacrifice
Of human life; and
WHEREAs, Recent developments manifest
disposition on the part Of some Of the
lssders Of the rebellion 10 ask terms and
sue for peace; therefore, be it
RSsoIVe3, That in view Of the loss Of loyal
blood and treasure, our Government can
NOT, Witkeut loss Of OhBrsoter, and injus.
tsos to the nabls dead, that hsve fallen IN
defense Of is sathDEity, and the rights Of
humsnity. accent less than an uncondition-
al Submission to the supremacy OF the Con-
stitution and the laws.
ResolVsd That the fnture peace Of the
United States, and the permanently Of the
Government, &c we'll as the best interests
Of humsniiY throughout the world, demand
the summary execution Of ai leading con-
spirators in the attempt 10 destroy the
GoVernment; and in the name Of the peO.
ple Of Ohio, who have given their money
and lives without stint, for the preserVa.
ton Of our liberties, We protest against
the entertainment Of any proposition foI
sattlemeEt other thsn unconditional sab
mission to the rightful authority, and thS
oondign punishment Of the authors Of ths
rebellion.
RsSoEVsd, That The Governor be requested
to transmit copy Of the foregoing to III
President snd to each member Of the Csbi
net, snd to each Of our Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
FROM NEW YORK.
Mr. Vopv TnL
Tribuns,s special $50:

Tribune,s special -
seversl days have passed siucs a, gun
has been fred frcm the rebel batteries on
the lower Potomac, although number Of
vessels have sailed by them. ~ raH- al
Although rebel cannon are seen to be in
their places, tits doubted whether they be
not blsokened logs, and whether the gun
ners have not left the banks Of the Poto-
mac,
TIVE WhitWorih guns reached General
Hooker yesterday, and will be used to ss.
oertain the true accounts Of the case.
WOfld's dispatch:
The indications in the Senate to-day are
clearly in favor Of the, Immediate passsge
Of Senator Trumbullis Confscation bill,
with On amendment freeing ell slaves Of
rebels.
Senator Powell will deliver speech to /.
morroR against the bill snd da6k6 bSoasion
to exulain his present poi ton # q Sena-
tor, itlbeing intimated that his views are
inconsistent with his holding his seat at
the present time.
The House Judiciary Committee are
nearly agreed on 8 Conhscstion bill, bui
may possibly await the action OF the
Senste.
The tremendous gale that commenced 90
furiously on Monday night, has dried ~
the mud and prepared solid ground for oui
soldiers 70 walk over. ..,i-r n
Already wonderful change has takeI
4 place, and the soldiers are becoming cen
h6snt that they are tosnove ct last.
/ a Times special;
Gen. Mcclellan received . dispatch 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

While English journalists taurt o. 18th
the vast cost Of carrying on the ssr1 "a
the Times especially has declared that no
country in TIE world can stand the expense
Of million dollars day, we d nd it stated
BY Mr.. James Caird, II. P. in o speech to
his constituents, ct Sterling, that ''the car
Fyfng on the public business Of England
IN every department cost fully GOO 900 Ia
million dsIlarB) Day" This, bsi. rsuen,.
bsrsd, Il 1t . time when Epgland is 81
peace with al the word. Mr.. Oaird is the
great agrioulturist and statistician, who ID
deferred 10 by al parties in the House o.
Commonsas The most reliable authority on
All points Of domestic and GOyernmeata
authority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
FROM TKNNRssFF.

IA st. LOUIS, Feb. 26.
A Fort DOnelsOn dispatch to the Demo
orat Of yesterday says boat Just from
GlsFksville reports the evacuation Of Nash.
VILE. The Union citizens Of that place
sent q boat tr Olarksville, which toWed one
OF our gunboats for their protection. The
reoeis, with Gov. Harris, retreated to MUIR
freesboro.
Harris burnt all the State documents be-
fore leaving.
Gen. Grant declared martial law over
West Tennessee, with the understanding
that when a sufficient number Of the eitil
Gems Of the State return to their allegiance
and show desire to maintain law and
order over the territory, all military re-
strictions will be Withdrawn.
Postal facilities are extended 10 Clsrks-
vile, and the mail bags will follow the
flag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

hour since from the West, confirming the
report that Nashville, Tenn, is taken BY
Gen. Buelfs army, and stating that the
rebOls have fallen back on Murfreesboro,
about 30 miles south Of Nashville.
The Judgment Of the SQUIRT martial In Gas
o4so 'of, Col. jas. Ketrigan, has been ap-
proved by Maj. Gen. Mcclellan, and q gen.
eral order issued carrying il into effect
The court did not find Kerrigsn guilty Of
treason, bat of inefh jiency and Of conduct
upbeooming an officer, in the gross neglect
Of his military duty, as manifested in the
disorganized and disgraceful. condition OF
his regiment. - y d q
Kerrigan was adjudged 10 be dismissed
from the service. ia Yt TIH II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
meCleIlan,a ARM Impalient.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald tslegrsphed on Thurs
day that
a few days Of such warm sunshine and
strong sOutherly wind as prevails to-day
viii dry up the roads across the river
Our Potomac army hail with delight these
meteorological changes, giving pro mise Of
an advance movement, to which they have
long been looking forward With earnest
hope and expectation. Lying passive 50
long in winter quarters, and having now
no hand in accomplishing the splendid
victories daily browning the Union armies
along the Southern frontiers and the South
and West is deeply Calling to them. A
belief that 10 them viii be entrusted the
honor Of giving tee final desth-blOW TO The
rebellion, and the chance to win victories
and glory before the war ends, alone In.
spires them in sWaiting the coveted oppOr-
tunity to signalize their patriotism on th'
/ battle held. EEHHt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
TELEGRAPHfC.
NASHVILLE TAKEN BY GEN. BUELL.
Where the Rebels Are /!
{. -- l.a.t ..l .-I te 1asal ui t'Ifs I.-il a sa
The Con6scation Bill will
pass Congress
ANOTHER EXPEDITION up THE
TENNESSEE
The Union Rising to be En-
COUraged.
A FRIENDLY DISPATCH FROM
RUSSIA.
This Mornings Report
.. CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEGToS, Feb. 20.
FRIENDLY DISPATCH FROM
RUSSIA.
EhiE MOrning'a Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEGTos, Feb. 20.
sREATE

]
Mr.. Frumbull said it hss been settled by
the Supreme Court that Congress has the
power TO pass confscation bill. Govern.
ment has the right to take persons who
may be bound by contract. or take child
even, and DR. # them into the service OF
the Government. The master cannot hold
the slave by any stronger tenure.
Mr.. Pomeroy objected to the third sec
tioni which provides for coloniEstion. He
thought We could not afford TO send out Of
the country the lsbOring men and prod
ucts, and, ii insisted upon, he should move
t0amend by providing for the colonization
Of the stockholders, who are dangerous to
the country, and whose loss would not be
felt. .sa.
Mr.. Wiley wanted to know where there
was any constitutional power for the COL
onizstion of negroes. He was willing 10
cooperate in the NEST stringent measures
for the conhscation OF property, but has
the Senator from Illinois counted the i'm.
mense cost Of the scheme. 1t would cost
5000 head to cOloniEs and keep ignorant
slaves.
Mr.. Pomeroy said his amendment would
obYiate that, as there would be only few
shareholders to oOloniEe.
Mr.. Wiley. IpropOse to hang ell such
traitors, and thus save sll the expense of
transportation. Applause in the CALLER
les, which Rss Immediately checked by
the Chair -s.t-'..
By consent, Mr. Fessenden introduced
bill authorizing the Secretary of the Trea.
suTy TO issue to public creditors certificates
for the whole amount Of debt, or certificates
Of rot less than $1,000, payable in one
year or earlier, ct the option Of the Gov
ernment, hearing six per cent. interest.
On motion Of Mr.. Fessenden, the bill
was taken up and passed.
The Senate resumed the consideration
Of the sonhscation bill. -
Mr.. Ten Eyek said there was great aver
sion ct the North to having large masses
OF free negroes turned loose among them,
nor could they be allowed to roam at large
in the South.
Mr.. Sumner entirely agreed with the |
Senator from Kansas, objecting to any
recognition Of the Fugitive Slave Law,
the Constitution. he moved $ D hike . |
verbal amendment to obVists all suspicion
of anything Of that kind. The amendment
was adopted. ------ - =
On motion Of Mr.. Powell further conside-
ration was postponed till tomorrow.
On motion Of Mr.. Sumner the Senate /
went into executive session and spbse-
quehtly adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

Whnt pnnIel s. nInl.in.nn sn,..

What Daniel >. Dickinson Sag8s
At the Washington celebration in New
York on Saturday, the following letter was
read from Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson:
FIFTH.AvREUE HorEL, Feb. %.
My DEAR GEEERAL Late last evening
on my Rrrivel here, Eas honored By your
favor inviting me, in behalf Of the Union
Defence Committee to speak this evening
at the Union meeting regret to say that
a previous engagement 70 speak IN neigh
boring city win prevent its acceptance. But
LET me enbrsce this ocosesion E congratulate
the country, snd especially those who char
acterized the conspiracy and throttled the re-
belli0n ia the outbreak, upon the exposure
Of the one, and toe virtual overthrow Of the
other, and the Shame and confusion of the
supporters, and advocates and apologists of
both; and permit me, too, to add one word
OF warning against the danger of delusive
paliatives and mistaken compromises. It is
and has- heen a atrnrole hRtween a free
government and one OF The darkest C0n5Jf-
scies eliminating in rebellion, which ever
desecrated earth. Now, let there be no un-
manly or cowardLy shrinking, no terms of
fered or accepted, but sn out and out ALSO
lutte and unconditional surrender.
Sincerely yours, D. S, DICKINSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
IhS - - a1s..lss oIls y o..t

Itis fact, which ought to be recorded
for the beHs6t Of whom il concerns, that
the 'iniggeF question" has been obtruded
upon the present General Assembly BY
gentleman Of that particular school Of pol
itios Vhiahz zia-nSW distizg g9ishSd in this
State by the phrase hstfeieht Democrat"
They have celebrated Il n fssolhtionE; they
have called It up in petitions they have
rsioiosd IL It byEsy of presmble.; and The
people ought % understand and oonsidss
their patriots" works in this behalk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
Dead Rebels Fouad On the Cumberland
RiTsr with their Hands Cut on.

! IITNIE VIII EI0II NNl-III-- NIIE UIIs
The following pcstcriPt is added to 3
business letter written from Somerset
Kentucky, on the 21st inst:
nsince the Cumberland river has fallen,
forty or ffty dead seeesh soldiers have
been found with their hands cut of, sup
posed 10 have been done BY the fugitiVes
in crossing the river on their memorable
retreat, to prevent them sinking the boats. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
STOVES AND TIH-WARE.

w L. MARVIN, No. 80, South
w > side Public EQusre, having bssn Esst and
y9esLs9 non ei t5e principal stove kounds1e9 and
Philadelphia and New York all ths nsWsst and mosf
s q o We s,
i9I 0ooingi ParIor sHd Heating purposes, and also
Usefl Artieles Of Hogss-E Eiynishig GsodG
Besides avias the most advantageous facilities
Tor p1rohesing Stoves OF Cleveland manuacturei Pc
ociiarlT adapted to this market. Also his arrange
E1snta With Uincinnat, to b. weekly supplied With
an ff5s newest and nl06t beautiful styles q
EEAMELED CRATES, &
ghiah, with his long experience OF IS years IN this
merou5 ntenes and the s'reat Of mGnkfnd' IN ge1e-
raj ths Greatest Inducements In regard 70 quality
and prizes ioE tAsm . ggrehsss gods n his Line
TIKI @DISPATCH COOKING STOVE
s continuing 70 inEreassfn public favor, md b the
PEBFEUE operating Beovs lie the market, as thous-
ands Of Hou8ekeepers in this city and surrounding
county who are daily using the Stove, VIII testify
he has also largo variety oi othsz New Etylas Of
COOKING STOVES, Ea veil e.
PARLOR, HALL AND OFFIO& STQF Is,
Both for Wood and Goal, o. .....s
CLEVELAND AND OfnER dANUFAOTUBH.
Ne InHnufseturssr and has fof sale at WhOltsaif
oo1per and sheet Iron Ware. His stock Of HousA-
Ns5Bis Naaass and vasaslsd Qrs!ss,
- large ana osmpIete IN styl and finish. -.
- All are most cordially invited to call before
purchasing elsewhere. and ildss Ger thsmlolEesi
sTOYBa6- gratis RRPORIU&.
lt r-a---.-1 ". L. mARyIB. G
-, ., Ec1lk s.ds Pabiie SsahFp, ?
aape disvalEnd- Unio I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

From HOn. George Banerofts GRAFTON
uPOn WaahiRgtOn, in New York, on sstur.
day last, We make tie following extract:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

oGHlRAI oRDHR no, 40.
HRADQUARTHRs THIRD DIVmON,
CAMP JOHE o. ApGlra
BovLEa GrrrN, FebrnarV io' l852

4 AANaARtN sAAA-AAAAf ENNLAnAI ~ ANOA. y
Soldiers Of tie Fhird DiVision You have
executed march Of forty miles in twenty.
eight hours snd half The fallen timber
and other ObstruetiOnS opposed BY the enc.
ny . your movements, have been swept
ffon your path. The fre Of your artillery
and the bursting Of your shells announced
your arrival Surprised and ignorant Of
the force that had thus precipitated upon
them, they hed In oOnsternation.
In the night time, over q frozen, rocky,
preoipitious pathway, down rude Steps for
hfty feet you have passed the advance
guard, cavalry and infantry, and beforsthe
dawn Of day, you have entered in triumph
position Of extraordinary natural strength,
and BY your enemy proudly denominatsd
the Gibraltar Of Kentucky.
With your own hands, through deep
mud, in drenching rains, and up rocky
pathways next TO impossible, and across q
foot path Of your own construction, built
up the ruins Of the railway bridge, destroy
ed for their protection, by-s retTeating and
panic striker foe, you have transported
upon your own shoulders your baggage
and camp equipage,
Ihg General Commanding the Depart
ment on receiving my report announcing
these faets, requests ne TO make 10 the Of
GERS and soldiers under my command, the
following Communication
soldiers who by resolution and energy
overcome great natural dihoulties have
nothing to fear in battle, where the energy
and PnoWess ara taxed to far less extent.
Your command have exhibited the high
qualities Of resolution and energy, in de-
gree which leaves no limit 10 my conf.
denoe in them in their future movements.
ffH-- aC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
PAPER HANGINGS
I0O O0O ROLLS WALL PAPRl


NAT bGE boon declared and Beosssioh is the oFtsr
q the days snd now is the tims fos all tidy honss.
EeepcrH 70 eecede from dirty and smoky walls, and
ooerc9 on thcI1 Wtt1-a rueh, nsw WALL. PA PER-
Epby improving their homes ard most Of eli ths
ore BRALTHY.
100000 ROLLS NOW READY !.
ior Hslc ut n. lOzrson s Co., I8k HussrfcF ST. a,4
20 10y thst al can got Ehsm.
AmariosR Weil pspsra from 90 % - Fr cent. baios
seeFlsus prices and EOuld NOS respectfully iTFift
an to IOot iu upon oar Ktotk baEo-n bnYina f5E Is
Iuah ty,Sf goods and the length Of pieess, car
giye The utmO5t setisfaetion. Oar 2, odJpoming a.
fsc4Y nom the factories, we thereby Hsse one pro
Also largo assortment Of hhsc5s Of sgesy Tzyis,
GOLD Bands, 10. = S"'
Aiso Just opeled bezutitri lot %
iEgaGs0ER MIC u S]E15Dp5
sith Sands, Lool 60, 10 match. Colds AID Tas.
sells In endless 'r.saY- Paper Hanging done rs
short notice bys1seEisncst vpEkren and st TeszoD-
A5le rate
ssi0s8o rTouid tsEs niua iObs Of painting, e
= EadFAraifhinE sg &ir sud EsBlHne-stivs' a..
d. CABfS'9 1 -.
:, o'p latsa stSst A1A l- ~. -,s~ss -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

ana
lsa-z WIHTER ARRANGzMsSE. Jssls1s 4
on and aer EIonaay, November so, ISL, Eu-1ai 10
esr Trans viii ieaFe Cleveland ss follows.
FirSt rrzinss00 A. a 5iopPns alI stations az- -
esgt Ulnstsd, SolGn1iq. 5eehssters Sres1- idT
Fing e. Crsstline lO5Q A. M Colnmbla LAP 80
n; Dayton 500 p. H.; Cincinnati 6.l5 il. IA.
fr g. Leafs le.ls A. H dhicago via orssaiasst
ssooud fraia37ass r. aI.-stoppinE as All ststions
Iberia, Eden, Berlin, Lewis Ceutra CTaura E1d flI
Rurthington, arriving At Urestl ne II 90 p n
polumbns lss0 a q GaEtoz 500 A. n; bln-a-.--
HS4a; 51a I,.;S g; z a n q t6ss lasAls5l i - a. % 5
e siS isoS 9TssiS g .S. SO g. a; a. - m s
SEP oh{ . tsSs Fasaeneers on signal ss Htstiens
rsins isaye Columbus as fologss la Tz,fng.sC r1-
A. n !, and arrive ln Gl5Teland atpeoA. a. "a Triir
a;l5 =. NJ and arrives IN Cleveland SO 2. NJ
O6EEEOTIo Eh-r,visss1 ts Ilaa
saafty sanduakF Hansnsld Z Newark telircra NJ 20
Manslgial 4t. y srno7s NoWErks aanosFi1o
Cgsssllus' Pistsburrh, Fort Wayne , Ohiosfo RaH. @
road, foE Forest, upRer saleus5y, Dslpaolt -o cd
vest, and EAIt 81 \ snahsld, RooltsFs Aa1lI -l5a
Grliuu aId BsllsoatAiue Raroad Llns Or aslsl i la
Bellslont1i1e, Sidney, gnlons Auneles h
tilapelih Terre HAsto Yi2esnHe1, aHana -llL
49, Villo, L0disVilie, Caro- St Louis -.
DsiAshse, gilh springneds rs ysrp9q sd Elia1- 81
iailroad, f5r Xa1fss Dayton lndiaDapohi -.,r-.
E8rro Hautss 50. LOUIS llornogl !io!elalf Z
and tIncinnati, and with the Ohio q ~
-. -is1fs1I RsIIrosi at Cinolnnati ~ LcriIN lf-1
vile, EvansyilIs, Cairo, g. louils and - -s
uszuu,buS ContTal Ohio Rairoea Tor Newark zansa
- 7 vile, Wheslingy Eo.s eolanitus,- -Pi7ua M
Tol l9el.1a FicEstI . ID 80. s. a
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

Mr.. Vooshies, Of Indiana, asked leave to
offer resolution rendering the thanhs Of
Congress to Msj. Gen. Mcclellan.
MIR. LOvejoy, Of Illinois, objected.