davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
PROM lIIssOURL

b. .UE 3 DI7l tlPToAI Nor FEB z.
The division under Gen. Davis has been
much retarded by bad roads aud swollen
streams Wagons and artillery have sunk
axle. deep The Big Gravier, a stream ordi-
narily unimportentlswss swollen beyond It's
banks, and occhpi two days nrcrossing. x
A sharp frost having set in on Thursday
night the roads wfll nov support trains, and
II unimpeded by further obstacles the column
will advance rapidly. -es sH Oh .-.
Gen. Prentiss with his command is sd-
vRncing on Lebanon to combine with the
forces under Davis. Price, though so fol-
midhble menenced, shows no signs OF falling
back and from present appearances seems de-
termined to give battle. Should be remain
in his position, within. two weeks Springfield
viii be the theatre Of another bloody con-
test, such as has made that devoted place fa-
nous. in the history Of the war in Missouri;
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.
Advices received last night by the train
on the Pacific Road, state that the Brigade
of Gen. Davis as at Versailles, Morgan Co,
Wednesday, proceeding, it is conjectured, to
join Gen. Cnrtiss at Lebanon.
Gen. Palmer's Tigade at Lsrmine is re-
ported under marching orders for Kentucky
Gen fSieel JET Rolla yesterday tor Lsba5
non; the balance of his division will follow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
THE DEFENCE OF THE LAKES.
| Railroad to Marquette.
SHIP CANAL TO THE MISSISSIPPI
This Mornings Report,
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
Tribunes special:
Letters continue to be received from EN-.
inent bankers fsvoring the legal tender
bill
There is no reason to believe thst Gen.
Butler was assured before he left Wssh-
ington that he should have Msior Gene.
rails commission ss-Eell as the title. he
will land several brigades ct point on
the Southern Coast now occupied by Union
soldiers. The capture will be more import.
ant than any yet made. secry Stanton ir-
sisted that Butler should have what he
wanted, although Gen. Mcclellan dissp-
proved.
Fort Pulaski is nov. thoroughly invested.
Gen. Sherman daily has reports Of all that
is done there, and win take the place when
he chooses to attock.
Times dispatch: ~ ai -.s5
A movement is making here by mem
bers Of Congress from the West and North.
west, headed by Frank Blair and Mr. Ar
mold, to have Gen. Sigsl made q. Major
General. Ii viii probably be successful.
HersId's dispatch: = % t
The. Select Committee on the Defenses and
Fortifcations Of the Great Lakes and Riv-
ers are prepared toimake a report They
will recommend the erection Of such forti-
fiostons at Mackinao as will make it the
Gibraltar, as it is really the key, of our
North western frontier. Their report will
provide also for the establishment Of ma
val depot and national srmory on Lake
Michigan, probably at or near Chicago,
and that preparations be Immediately
made fer the accumulation of the neees-
sary arms and ammunition to arm the
whole Of the agricultural. districts and
those engaged in the commerce Of the
Northwestern Lakes It is estimated that
there are in this trade 1900 American
vessels to 800 British, and 1900 Ameri-
can sailors to 5000 British. z.-t.
1t is represented by the committee that
the msjOrity Of the population Of the loyal
States is west Of the Allegheny mountains,
that the line Of Lake Coast exceeds the
whole length Of our Atlantic Coast, and
that our commerce is on the Lakes is
greater than our whole foreign trade. To
complete the defenses, and TendeFl com
munication with al parts Of the Northwest
secure from interruption by q foreign foe,
it will also be recommended that military
railroad shall be Immediately constructed
from the mouth Of kenomsnee River, or
Bad Hoqust on Lake Michigan, to Mar
quette, Lake Superior, and that 8 Ship
Canal shall be built from Chicago to the
Mississippi River. II Is said their recon-
mendatiens have the approval of General
Mcclellan The report viii probably be
made on Tuesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
Gea. Laae'a KEPedition.

The oAloago Tribune states thA. there is
. good understanding between Generals
Hunter and Lane, and that the Govern
msnt and General Lane have expressly de-
fsrred to General Hunter IS to whether he
would take the command. The Tribune
Oonoludss IS fellows;
In this connection It is proper to say
that General Lane, when in this city, was
asked as 20 the probability Of Gen. Hunters
taking command, and replied that there
was enough for both, indeed too much for
enc; and that he should prefer to be re-
hsved Of tbs thousand and one details that
must deVolve upon the senior officer, in
order 70 devote himself more wholly to his
own command. He said there was the most
perfect accord between Gen. Hunter and
himself and that whether General Hunter
took the field or remained ct LesyenWOrth,
he hsd no doubt they would work harmo-
niously together for the success Of the ex-
Psdition. The fact, therefore, that Gen.
Hunter is 10 take command, seconded by
such officers as Lane, Jennison, and four
others like them, Is encouraging Of the re-
suit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
Good Report from tho First Ohio.


The Green River correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times writes this good report
Of the Ohio First, in which are the Cleve-
land Grays:
Not far from the Forty.ninth, the First
Ohio was also on dress parade, Lieut.. Col.
Parrot in command. The regiment was
in its greatcoats, and the column was as
straight as q chalk.line The parade was
dismissed. The officers took position be-
hind Col. Parrott, and instantly sll heads
were uncovered. To the front stepped a
thin, pale faced young man. Raising one
hand, he offered up q. .fervent, eloquent ap-
peal TO the Throne of Grace. AS he stood
with uplifted hsnd, the soft winds brush
ing his long hair away from his express
sive face, his melodiOus voice, in ferVent
supplication, floating over the heads Of q
thousand armed men leaning in devotion
upon their instruments of death, the scene
was impressively solemn. The prayer was
short, yet thrilling, especially when the
blessings of Heaven were beseeohed for
the sick comrades in the hospital, and the
dear ones at home. In this way is the
g psrade dismissed" with the First Ohio
every day. The chaplain, the Rev. Mr..
Fullerton, is young man not long, I un-
derstand, from college. BE is studiOus, yet
enthusiastic and jealous in his calling
His influence is most happy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
YI.ItIna - orlean. il Dlsrui.e.

Fsltlna new Orieahs In Dissuihe'
The New Orleans correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier gives the following in
teresting paragraphs, under date of the
18th inst;
We have story in circulation, and It
seems to be pretty well authenticated, that
three officers from the Federal army paid
our city clandestine visit, disguised asoys-
termen, on the Sth. What was to be ac-
complishsd by the hazardous adventure
passes our comprehension, unless it was
to communicate directly with the station
airy spies here, Of whom there are many
no doubt, and, perhaps, 10 witness tbe
spectacle Of the celebration of the anniyer-
ssry, falling on Thursday, with iviSE Of
measuring our military strength. Before
lesviog, one Of them dropped noe in the
Postofice to 9 military officer, Nth whom
he was formerly acquainted, bsntering him
upon the laxity Of our guarS and promis-
ing another call at an PArly day, under
circumstances not constituting q mssquer-
ade. Z .. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
sIwus stranger and Ys Took NE In


Eos. BEAooE:-We're in the habit Of
pubishing what We contribute towards the
comfort Of our sons and brothers, and
friends who are engaged in this war, and 1
think the practice we'll enough, too but
want 70 tell you Of the kind OF treatment
our boys receive from entire strangers.
upon whom they have no claim except
from their love Of the common cause.
A young man from this oounty-a pri.
Vato in KOnkle's company, was taken sick
in camp rear Louisville, Ky, and was
conveyed to the Louisville Hospital BE
had been there but few days, when
lady-csme in and asked him to 60 to her
house, and sha would take care Of him.
I fThis lady's name was Hulings, wife OF Q
I lumber merchant Ia Louisville. Since that
time Mr.. Hulings vent to the camp and
brought home 3 sick brother Of the ysung
man, and kindly took care Of him for .
lumber Of weeks Upon his arrival az
icinoinnaH be was sent 70 the hospital but
had net been there week, when he WasfGk-
sn out BY Mr.. Ch8s. R Fosdiok, Commission
Merchant, who took him to his oWp house,
and Darsed him tenderly for thFes weeks
On Christmas morning, he found 'ome Tslu-
able presents on his table from Mr. and
iMrA 2.
Whsa be had nearly reoovasd, Mr.. FOs-
tick gos him 6 free pass on the railroad,
and gave him Eve dollar IN money, and
sent him On his way hoHs rejoseing, With
lfAstruoticns 70 let him knoWs II he needed
further assistance.
I cal that disiatsgstsd Patri0tisn, and
khink thst fnoh ma viii be gratefully re-
membor,vd by. 4, people Of Summit Coun-
lty.-AkTea Been.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04


An IETEREsTIKG 6IeHT.-We were yester-
dsy permitted to witness sight at the PEN
itentiarT. which was both novel ndintsrest-
inc. The Warden, Mr., Prentice, has granted
tbe uriyilege to the conviets, where wife and
husband ave both confined, Of meeting in
tbe t,outef court once month. The same
urivilige is siso granted to th7se having
swee,6earts, oace in three months. These
meetings arc conditioned on the good con.
duct Of the sonvicts The quarterly meeting"
came off Yesterday. There were nine couple,
two of thsm cOlored, several Of them man
and vie. They all seemed greatly 70 eniey
the priyilege Of this meeting; and when the
hourfor separation came, seemed 10th to part
for another dreary month or three months,
is penitenes to work out the penalty their
Imisdeeds have brought upon them. These
meetings are conducted under the superin-
tendence OF a number of the guards, and are
said to be beneficial in maintaining the strct-
est discipline among those directly interested.
State Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
ohio Ladies IN The senate galleries

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield (Mass) Republican, obviously
. female, in her last letter describes some
Of the most distinguished occupants of the
galleries Of the Senate Chamber. Alluding
to the Diplomatic gallery, she says:
Her girlish face resting in her delicate
hand, ss she leans forward locking down
20 the Senate Chamber, sits the youthful
and very lovely daughter Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. "Katie Chase" wears 8
costly costume Of black velvet, q richly
trimmed bssquine, fitting closely her slender
Agure, and black velvet hat with q cluster
Of Grange flowers inside, presenting fine
relief 70 the fair face, and brown, waving
hair. This young lady, without being
clsssioslly handsome or strikingly besuti-
3ul, Is eTquisitely graceful and lovely;
presiding over her fathers household, re-
oeiVing his vast ooncourse Of guests, as one
goatlsman said, HWith the dignity Of q I'm
ished housekeeper," yet with an easeful
graee and radiant sweetness Of manner
which win Che hearts Of ali who approach
hsr. A lady has Just entered who is a
habitue of The gallery. That superb green
velvet cloak, snd hat with the two white
roses kissing the Wsvy hair, see nearly
IS oftsn as ] zee the Senate Chamber. I
may he mistaken, but think her HBelle
Smith not aabroadn but ct home, the
brilliant Mrs. Don Piatt She has lost her
seat She locks down on her Wonted place
% see 6 occupied By the fortunstes who
cana before us. The fair brow contracts.
Belle Smith is not the lady who wishes to
lose her seal, nor 10 sit in one thst does
not plsass her. She walks the entire length
of the eironlar aisle Of the gallery; every
seat is taken, the aisle itself Is full Belle
Saith drsEs up her stately head, turns and
walks home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
FRoM WAsHINGTON.

F WAsHIEGToE, Feb. 2.
It is known that number Of Southern
secessionisis are in Canada, whose business
is to collect money from sympsthizing
friends, and to forward and receive dis
'pstches from BuzOpe, and place them in
such secret channels that they may reach
their ultimate destination.
/ 1t is not likely that such proceedings
viii be much longer continued
Lieut. Colonel Sir P. Wihdhsnl, late COM
mRnding the I'd Brigade Of The Italian Ar
my, has been appointed Colonel Of the
Michigan Regiment Of Lancers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3.
Capt Il. M. FOgg, of Nashville, mem
Der of ZolliCOfer's staff, who was wounded
near Somerset, is dead.
Major Cliff, surgeon Of ZollioOfsr's Brig
ade, taken prisoner at Somerset is here,
and will be sent to Bowling Green on Tues
day to be eKchsnged @ e'ais
II is thought that General Buell. will
arrsnge for the exemption Of ell surgeons
from arrest hereafter,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04

Col. Garfield has fallen back from Pres.
tonburg to Psintsville TO meet his supplies.
ss it was impossible, on account Of the state
Of the roads, TO move the wagons forward.
BE has ordered several reConnoisanees in
the direction Of RiketOn, but No traces Of
Humphrey Marshall or his runaway army
could be found. They diseppeared as
quickly as did the bands Of frederick Dhu
'along Benledi's living side" ct the Esye
o. the we've ef the chieftain's hand, when
u seemed 81 i the mother earth 'v'
Had swallowed up her Warlike birth.
~ LyoiisUiIk Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
" - I.erTsIaIive summary.

rnH. DAAu kDAAF 4HBs Il AopGs
sEEKzE.-A petition asking the reduction
Of salaries, and remonstranee against the
bill Amending section / Of an sct regulat-
ing the payment Of costs In prosecutions for
minor ofenees presented and referred ;
sundry bills we're read the second time and
committed; preliminary notice Of new bills
vas given; and House messages were read
and disposed Of. The resolution, thanking
0eary s Son for publishing the proceed
ings Of the Legislature, was taken up, dis
oussed, and then postponed until the end Of
the session.
Mr.. GrOesbeok offered the following pre-
anble and resolutions which we're adopt
ad.
WHERKAs, The State is soon to be sub
jeeted 10 heavy and unusual demGDds to
sustain the General Government in the
pending var; and
RmRRAs, It is paramount duty to pre-
pare, ct once, TO meet these demands
promptly, and, ct the same time, to avoid
Al taxation Of the people not absolutely
necessary; therefore be it
ResoIpsd, That the Auditor be requested
90 communioate to the Senate without delay
what safe and practicable reduction can
be made Ia all our common and local ex-
penditurss; and that If possible, he arrange
this information IN some plan Of general
and uniform retrenchment
Thesenate ct noon adjourned until Mon
day.
HoUsE.-Petitions and memorials were
presented end referred; and the following
bills were indefinitely postponed. To
amend an act TO exempt from execution
the properly Of the militia Of Ohio, mus
tered into the service Of the United States,
passed May /, 1861 providing for the aP-
pointment Of Commissioners 10 revise the
, Statutes Of the State Of Ohio. The House
refused 70 adjourn at noon, but took a re-
cess. At the time Of meeting in The after
noon, the House adjourned until Mondsy,
there being no quorum present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
This AfternOOn,s Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHmsToE, Feb. 3.
So vast an army has been msrshslled in
this District that no proper arrangements
have boen made for even a decent inter
ment Of those Nh0die in our hospitals.=
This matter is under consideration, and
will receive The Immediate attention Of
Congress.
Fhe result of the examination recently
instituted by the telegraph interests shows
that the number Of messages transmitted
over all the lines during the past year, was
$500 600, yielding total revenue Of ST.
$4,000. s-
Should Congress in the next tax bill inn
pose three cents on each message, little
over Ss4, 600 would be realized from that
source, or 81 per cent Of the aggregate
amount Of business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
FROM CHICAGO.
h the Trihnns.

Special 70 tn5 IfIUuuP' a-rrH
A Cairo correspondent to the Memphis
Appeal, writing from Columbia, Texas, Jan.
10th, says that bark and schooner belong
ing to the Federals came near our coast when
they were fred on by our forts. Both YES
sells returned the IRE. We hred 10 guns
they 22g mostly shells, and then Jfetlred;
seemingly disabled, or satisfied that they
could not win. e7ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
FROm RoRrREss moNRoF.- d
FoRFREss MoERoE. Feb. 2.

A hag Of truce was sent to oransy Island
to-day but 1t brought back no passengers
or papers. ae pa r b.
The Grew Of the rebel boat reported thai
heavy firing hadzbeen heard at Norfolk
during the past two days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
B. COWles & Co., Publishers.
Capt. Porter ChalleHgeg the Rebels,
UNITED srATEs GUNBoGF FtERT, !
FoRT JEFFERsoE, near Cairo,
Saturday, January Is, 1882. J


In order that your readers may form 3
correct estimate of the authors Of the sub
Joined correspond 6noe, respectively, brief
explanatory stAtereht seems to b neoes-
cary. 1AIsah Miller, the commander Of
The rebel gunbOst Grampus, is one Of the
most desporate and az thesame time cow
ardly men ia 'seeesh. We have driven him
before rs az least dozen times, and now
he sends us this abBurd challenge. The
Gra mpUs Is Wsn known 70 be Q species Of
spouting fish, and this particular one FREE
quently runs up the Mississippi 70 blow,
and then runs down again. We are going
down, The river tomorrow to see II his
courage is up to the standing point; but
we are afraid be will draw a beeiline TO
Columbus, Gs be has heretofore alRays done.
The public veil know that Capt Porter
is not one Of the Fose-Water heroes, and he
will not be expected to waste compliments
on men whose reasonable and coEardly
conduct he holds in supreme contempt.
The following is q verbatim copy Of his
6rst dispatch 70 the Commander Of the
GTampus, written after he had repeatedly
driven the craven rebel down under the
shelter of the land batteries ct Colum-
bus
PORTER TO MILLER.
Come out here, you COWardly rebels, and
show your gunbcats. PORTER.
MLLER's REPLY.
Maine HEADQUARFERs,
Columns, Ky, Jan. l3, 1852.
Commander Porter, on United States Gun
boat Essex;
SIR-The iron clad steamer Grampus
will meet the Essex, at any point and time
your Honor may appoint and show you
that the power is in our hands. An early
reply will be agreeable to
Your Obedient servant
MARSH ]. MILLER,
Capt. Commanding C. s. l. c. steamer
Grampus.
CAPT. PORTER's REJoEDER.
UNITED STATES GUBBoAT Essex, \
WM D. PoRrER, Commanding,
FT. JEFFERSON, Saturday. Jan. 18, 1852.
To the traitor Marsh Miller, commanding |
Rebel Gunbost called the Grampus:
Commander Porter has already thrashed |
your gunbost feet, shelled and silenced |
your rebel batteries ct the Iron Banks, and |
chased your miserable and coWardly self |
down behind Columbus; but if you desire |
to meet the Essex, show yourself any |
morning in Prenty's Bend, and you shall
then meet with traitors fste-if you
have the courage to stand.
God and our Country; Rebels offend /
both" Cos (eigned) PoRTER.
Our flag ship the Benton, has been oon-
iemned. Her machinery does not work
satisfactorily, but Capt. Porter thinks she
Is fast enough for our purpose. He says
We don't contemplate running, and for this
reason he would rather have them all slow,
% that If they get into tight place they
viii be obliged to fight their way ont.
Cspt-P. only believes in running when the
snemy lead the way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
PROBABLE SUICIDE.

TOLEDO, Feb. 8.
Meutsnsht Waterman, o. s. A., stopping
at the Oliver House in this city, shot him
self on the Ist inst. he is supposed to be
mortally wounded. ...-...--....-..... B..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04

Edo Buffalo, New YORK, Bos-
ton, and Eastern Way, daily
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC.s
FORT PULASKI INVESTED! {!
PrlVateers Released as Prison
erS Of Warl
-----ru--- ..Hp
VODGES AND C0RC0RAN TO Be
z RELEASEDI
Especial Dispatch to Cleveland Loader
wAsHrsaros, Feb. 3

Il WASHINGTON, FED. 8.
Fort Pulaski is now thoroughly in
vested. Gen. Sherman is in daily receipt
Of intelligence from the interior.
PriVsteersmen are released, and are to
be held as prisoners Of war.
Stanton expresses the opinion that Colo
nels VOdges and COroOrsn will soon be
released.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04
PLATING & BELL HANGINGI

SILVER PLAYING AsD BELL 6AEGIEG.
THE SUBSCRIBER is PREPAR-
m q Fs-alsts Spoons, Forks, O1stoE1t Irdlt
fi-as Snd sii other articlas Of table VAra, - good
= Tfv-. 80, Stair Beds, Door Knobs Beh PIlllt
SroessI 9 Tood 8 Gay othsr establishnent q ihs
n BILL HANGING. ~
Prpai1llg Attended b, ana al work U1EIns
rrlTnsantsd, at reasonable pIicel.
ido6T 80 4 hIssdanic'B Biotk-s-
nd Ontario Gtrestl, up ah'-
~ rIMPROVMD y
7sga faItuaa -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-04

ID EVOLVERS AND BOWIE
IG KNTYEs,-A fne assortment Of Revolving
riStb saaek as Oolta new moddel BacouiH RiderlE
Allen 3 Wsslockis, ehArp,s, Spies, Smith WIS,
soa'ss large and small With various Other kindE,
~F - .rasfl II. HATTHRSLUY'B
n-4FI