davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
OONGRRssIONAn
WAsaIEoTOE, Nay q


Mr.. Wicklife rosa to what he considered
to be question of privilege:
WHHRlAE, It Is represented that the civil
and judicial powers Of the District, in the
rightful exercise of their power, have been
obstrueted BY force, and that q military
aud armed power pretending to act BY the
authority Of tie 50 called military govern
ment Of this district by forcs arrested and
Imprisoned the jailor Of the jail In this Dis
trict, took from him the KEYS Of the iail.
imprisoned the Deputy Marshal, and released
a prisoner lawfully confined, and committed
TO the said jail By the judicial power Of the
District, that private oitiasns called TO the
aid Of the Deputy Marshal were in like man
ner imprisoned BY said military agency
therefore, s,'- -
Resolved, That committee Of Eve b
appointed to enquire into tie facts alleged
and said other acts connected with ths ii
legsl imprisonmshtof Of privste citizens, sb
may explain the clauses and give the real
sons Of such conduct to the Marshal ana
JaileF, and the judicial acts Of the oficef
cOnosrasd, and report the same to thik
House with q Recommendation as to the
measures necessary to prevent In future
such interference and that the committee
have power to send for Witnesses and ex-
anime them upon oath.
The speaker could not see that this was
question Of privilege.
-Mr.yRioklife stated that this conflict Of
jurisdiction might lead to bloodshed. II
the liberties Of this country srs not privil
legged questions, what are2 .t.5
The question not being entertained, the
House resumed the consideration Of the
Conhscation Bill. iaa5-J .--i = -A---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
4 VOE1.s.XvT..e a:l
Oss' 81 s.l1i.T;S;, ;;,E..! 'Lii'lo s.u.l!r.
: fOoTrpapondance N. Y. TImes.l /

0
On many sides We hear the rsmatk
.sWs mpst spd The present campaign % 8
month, else We will have 70 0vseuate The
ecpth entirely fOur sOldiers cannot I've
there" The assumption here is unfounded,
"a. fsels IN our history most fully prove,
In the Mexican war Il Ws5 found that
NortAsrh troops bore The heats and exp po.
SURE Of extreme Southern attitudes even
better than he troops from Southern States.
The Northern men had more vigorous obn-
stitntious q begin with, and they we're
much more careful IN their regimen Of bx'
erolss ana diet than SouthernarH, and Tar
more apt in the performance Of dudes
serving 3 keep their clothing and their
bodies clean. And they were repaid By
better h6sltA fer their superior sanitary
obssrvansas. L Will, be found 90 sgain.
And fu1hsf "a this aifscabn, We may
remember that me rebel aFaies Of Johnston
and BesuVsgard sra composed, one halfat
leasts b nan rom tbe states % Virginia,
Tennessee Arkansas and Missouri. 10
thess mex he climate Of the .Gulf States
will bs quite as insupportable as to the
mass Of men In The Union armies, AsIto
our heets in Southern waters, Il should be
borne in mind as Q well established faet
that the most malaFiouB regions may be
visited, in bot Westhsr, provided, only, the
persens Bleep on Bhipbesrd, |
and avoid e much as much as possible the |
niRht.air on shore. Our menson ships will |
be ssfeF than the men on shore who oppose |
lhem. There ID no exemption Of Southern |
people from yellow fever end other South |
I'm diseases; for in past years it -hAs been ]
'ound that the appearances Of yellow fever /
D any Southern locality has filed ell resi-
ients with panic, found victims in thou |
.auds oithe naive born, sad caused an 10 !
Ice to more Northern regions Who had the
'equisite means 70 get aWsy, No fear need
% entertained that the Gulf States hate |
~ epidemios u scourge the Union armies
\ midEummer that will not tc 90 equal, IL 4
lot grsatef extent sfaiot the ill.fed and
sdly negiected troops that are serving In
he cause Of the rebsliioa.H .-t,E 1 /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
THE NEWS FROM FORT MOSROE.
Secession eulks at Norfolk.
This Mornings Report
VROpl NEW YORK

II - MN YoRK, Nay "a
Tribune dispatch: a i..i 4a1i %
I A gentleman just arrived from North
Caroline, Who was q passenger on the
Oriental, gives the following Interesting
items Of news in that Stately a ssTyr =
Gen, Burnside has seized all he Commls.
siOners Of the town Of EdsntOn, North osr-
olina-T J. Bland, A. J.. Glover, a. a..
Bond and F. I RobsrtB-and taken them
to his head quarters at NeRbern. The
fifth Commissioner was not arrested, being
confined to his bed by sickness. They are
held IS hostages for the sses return Of Mr.
White Union pilot, Who vas seized By
the Gonfederatss while on visit to bis
wife ct Edentop. n Of
. Il iB alleged that these Commissioners
Oohhivsd atlGr White 6arresl, though they
stoutly deny any complicity with the mat
ter, and insist that they had no power to
preVsntit. &
Gen. Burnside Intends to send ore Of the
Commissioners to Raleigh, whittier Mr,
White has bean conveyed, to demand his
release. .----5'--. -. -=-''.'-. Z
The Oonssdetates threaten to hang NJ.
White, and Gen. Burnside Intends that all
the Commissioners shall swing for IL IN cate
the oonfederRtes execute their threat
They were tSken to NeEbsrne In the
steamer Ocean, and were in charge b.
Major JaTdine, and guard from his regi-
ment the HsWkins ZouAves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
This Afternoons Report.
FROM RALTIMaRR =

uyraEV egTfgEBALTREORH Nay "a.
sTAeyelloWing b taken from the Fortress
Monroe correspondence Of the American:
There is but little change in the oopdi-
ton Of sfairs atNorfolk.
The Mayor and members Of the CITY
Council still rufuse 10 take the oath OF al
legiance. Gen. Wool had an interview
with them yesterday, but they ontinuei
in de sulks, 30 that he nov refuses sil in
tereourse With the people Of Norfolk and.
Portsmouth. Even the little business they
have been doing In the way Of straWbef-
ries and psas Is now stopped.
Gen Wool sent up 8 proclamation to
Norfolk this morning, notifying them that
the matter vas entirely IN ntheis oWn hahds,
and that &c soon as they would aeknoWl.
| edge the supremacy Of the Government they
will enjoy its fostering aid, but while they
remain in their present rebellions mood
! they win be cut of from ell advantages Of
trade and commerce., and the city will be
governed by strict martial Law.
/ & BE also assures them that no con ngency
can possibly arise whereby Norfolk vim
sgsia be given up to tbs control Of the
rebel go7ernment and that those who sn-
tertsin Union sentiments can give expires.
sion to them With ample assurance Of pro.
-teetlo4 q sll tAeir Eights % citizens OF The
United States y 3 Afiii 4 I'M
Mozt Of the stores ere nov oper. and ths
5sle Of such goods Is they have Is pro
grsssins. si-g sssF ssl Z /
As far as can be asosrtained, no one L
nov wiling 70 receive Confederate notes a
par Business Is mostly dens in anal
notes ef Virginia banks and other chartsreG
eoEP0Fatlons. GoYeFnmeat notes ere 70
oeiVOd Rith At'sVIdity. g E. = Z ~
The Union men Of Norfolk still hold baol
afraid % express sentiments openly in de
q eaeoeof tue rehslliouf spirit ground them
Quite an enthusiastic Union meeting Wal
,heid ct Pofismouth On Thursday night
Hetlesa than 500 vsrs present inoludinl
many Union hleA from Norfolk n
course Of ths government In refusing /
elleE provisions 70 come there for, loys
! people vas severely criticized, aad ths Do
pEisty.of suekss course By no neShS -
proved
Ths scarcity Of pEOViEions Aad aSOssssv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

loOrrs'P9Pdslos n. z; Trivg9s-I ..

4AAgAaaA4A1 nay 40 Ao9a.l
A rather Fish development has Just taken
llaoe, which has given cur oommunity.a a
glimpse into the heart of Demo9raey IN
general, and the Enquirer office in paFtib.
ular This DemooEatio iournal rel oioes IN
having the brothers Mchane-Wash. and
Wiley-as proprietoFs and editors The
other day Mr.. Wiley MSLane was walking
down ths streets Wslh & Mf. shsddingsf,
when iAey Encountered one Of our most
respectable and loyal ciliEsns, Mr. Lester
Taylor. MoLane, mistaking him for 3
liquor merchant here, N. d Davis By name,
vent bFuBquely up 70 Mr.. Taylor, and said,
EHcW are youf IWas just going down to
your room 70 take q drink, and was bring
ing my friend Shsddingsr. I want to Id
trOduoe him to yOu-Mr. Davis, Mr. shsd-
dinger-l tell you (slspping D. on the
shouider), he's the d-dest best Secession
ist in the oity-thinks just IS you and u
In all this MoIlane did not allow Mr. Tay-
lor to say q words Then remarking that
he Was sorry they couldn't have the con
templated chat and drink, McLane walked
on with his friend, without discovering his
mistake. Mr.. Lester Taylor Is known to
be ready 70 make en- afaisEit to the mat
ter. Mr., MoLane has persuaded the edi-
tors Of this city to keep silent about the
matter for the present, but not having 90
much influence with the Tribune, presume
be has not made the story contrsband in
its columns. The parties whose treachery
is thus blurted out are leaders Of the Grand
Democratic Resuscitation movement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

NASHVILLE, May %.
An election was held In the Stats yestef-
day for judicial officers. The vote in Eash.
vile stood for Circuit Judge: Brien, Union,
80; Foster secessisRists, 708. The secek-
siOnists generally voted; the Union men
rarely voted regarding the elestion IS ID :
valid.
Gov. johnson wiz givs =e .:>umission to
seosssionisss elected.
The President and Cashier Of the Bank
of tho Hni5a ESss uEEssted yesssFday by
order Of Gov, %ehnsou, ohs charge Of tres.
son. lJloeiiliiflUJ
The-toWn Of Pulaski has been assessed
for twelve dollars aud sixty.efght cent?,
by the Provost Marshsl, to compensate B
Union merchant for goods seized BY Nor
gan's troops. =. ..-5-i .-=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

g ~ i. q = . WAsHINeToN, May %.
All those Who were arrested by either
side in the conflict about fugiH4es, are
now released. H = II q IL
Marshal Lamon sndz Military Governor
Wa5s#oFth had . long interTisw to-day
relative 70 the conflict between them, the
former clsimibg The right to exercise sh
his civil functions In tie absence Of 3
declarstipn q nsriial lsH, 5qIl
The questi5ns at issue, YIN have to bb
settled b. he Exsontize. 1s5alsi5 2 nj rs'ss
q Gen. = WedsVottb i6ten5si 70 insist on ah
examination into every oass where an al
legged fugitive has 81 alleged pass for pro
teotion, and where there is reason 70 be-
lieVe the accused 10 fes under the law d
August last, oonhscsting slaves Who have
been employed for insurrsoionary pur-
poses, . -1i f1irE1 POI sf- aaill. 7.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
RRnnI srRAsRnRG.

lt STRAsBURe, We May "A.
10 Hon. E. n. Stanton, ssc'y Of Wsr:
Col. Ksnley's command Of Infantry and
cavalry has been driven from Front ROIsl
with considerable loss In killed, wounded
and prisoners. -.-,-...,-.-.
The enemy's force Is estimated at fr4m
ave to six thoussnd, and is reported Sc
falling bgok on Front loyal Hs probably
occupies the place this morning.
TSignsd1 n P. BANKS,
~ Major General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

CoEIef poEuence Chicago Iribune,I -
-l3Tathe BaY, AIessrg, HdtboF5T Why Will
YOU, and the conductors Of your coteIF Fo.
rsTias, persist Ia calling the WnRkaoh The
Fir5l7 0hiekasdN Bluff, FoFt WfIeht2 IL
is not near TIE TRUTH EOFt RriFht WIS
losttfd st point half g mile NORTH oR chr
piasent position, but never agtualiY in
proved 81 l6e COME OdeTatee; hence felis
no sush fort heFeabouts, The proper lAIas
for ths ford aoatianI the Aoiills ~ bebn
hAlaa-ins SWay Gt FOR tie .Paet Ei61th is
Fort Pillow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

Rebels taken as Hostages. Hest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
CLEVELAND, MONDAY

les Of life Iare 30 grsEt1 and the prices 90
high that the poorer Glasses have to 1--we
almost entirely on 6sh and oysters @
The seoessionists are nearly all wealthy
people who can stand high prices Thbre
ID no doubt that the decision Of General
Wool is leading 70 great suffering among
The poorer Glasses, They have suffered be-
yOnd description for year
Il Was reported ct Norfolk yesterday
that Burnside had taken v eldOu,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL. - ai 11,-
10 ~. WAsHEHaToN. Nay e.


~ y sass 81 lIip e. HOUSE, i=ds gi s5 % e.
I 5Mesars. Spaulding Sargent Holman and
Bsnnett asked and obtained permission tb
print their speeohes goa .aai s-ie- 81 .l s7'
Mr.. LooniB advocated oonAsostion. Il
was our duty and right to free the slsxss Of
every rebel. q II III III VIZ /
Mr.. Arnold maintained that Kindness to
rebels il regarded By them as en- indioa-
ton Of Weakness and ooWaFdiee. They
must feel our power, snd respect the ma
iesty Of justice in The punisansnt 5of tbeir
crimes It Is war Of civilization a1ainst
barbarism, and slavery must zbe SxtsTmi-
A1i S1iasf9aJF -. al las qdT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
FROnI IN FRANuIEUn.

7. ~. a.5 ~ -a SAIL FRAEoISco, Nay %.
,rGoL Conner, Rt the hesdOf the Sd Cali.
fornia infantry and Ave companies Of the
I'd California cavalry; with 3 field battery,
start from Beneois fsr Salt Lake Monday.
ssiled-ship Endeay0F and Washington
Hong Kong; Mary Robinson, OalIse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
RRnm PHILAnRLPHIA.

..-f-r-r PHILADELPHIA, May "A!
Gov. Curtin, On the irst intimatiOn fr5m
the War Department that additional troops
Would be called for, Immediately replied
Pennsylvania will furnish any number
required"
The Department has asked for one rel H.
ment Of infantry, which is now organlE Rg
and viii be ssnt forward shortly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
FROM NRW YnRK.

20 NEW YoKK, Nay "A.
Tae EsEbern Progress Of the 20th, meh.
tons the return Of the expedition Of tHC
regiments from PollooksYills, where they
met and dispersed the rebel cavalry. NC
casulties are mentioned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
Rebsl R..srr D 81 CO 80

-sIH lsTl aal sltaaH RIoaMOHDy May ID.
2 The following official dispatch from Drt.
ry's Blum shas been received In this city:
4SEE-.Ate haFe- engaged the enem3 gun
boatss i've II nunber, fof two and 5 hslf
hours. We hred the, Galena, an iron-slAd
vessel, end shs has been -WithdfaW1o 6s
going dewn tie river, accompanied nv THREE
Woodsn -VassalE. -0rr- ious rI7-isiIis5= 4
wounded is small ~
Respectfully your Obedient servant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
- - of saIdior -.

From the O0rinth correspondence Of the
Uinoinnsfi Gazette We take the following:
The charm Of soldier life begins Of even
ings, after the ham has broiled, and the tin
cups twice replenisbed from the great camp
kettles Of coffee, which is t9e genuine elixir
Of the soldier. Oh, ys drinkers Of tea -quit
pFaising the worth Of Bohes-but sing
songs 70 those isles Of the sea, that send
alike to the rich man and the poor, Java,
Mocha, Rio. II there Is a1yihing that would
turn aside from grsVity's laws, and cause
to run up hill the pure water, or make 9
COW rejoice ct much milk, it would be the
glorious privilege Of the union Of coffee,
water and cream" The latter We remem-
Der longingly; sip the beverage pure, light
the meeracksumg With fragrant Kinneki-
nix, and In groups recount the inoidmts
accidents, and hair breadth esoapes Of the
day. Bands Of music strike up their lively
airs, rich VOiees sing the songs ofEhone
until the early hour Of nine, when the bEgle
sounds from Headquarters, and Is taken
up snd answered from camp 70 camp until
TIE sound Was lost in the distance. EVeh
the mule prioks up his long ears, and says
ugh-ah-ugh, gives his neighber on tie left
8 knowing look, while he kicks she right
wheeler, takes one more bite Of the wagon
tongue, stretches cut his uneurFied legs,
and Sleeps-no doubt dresmlng9 n his
maliSh way Of the iihalo Of glory 3 var
mule gets nsWGy doWa South IN Dixie
Ais 3 great thing, this aoolimation Of man
Tor bsast) to his suFFOuadines, otherEise
The happiness Of our camp would scarcely
Be perceived by everybody as il is nov.
COntsltment Feigns supreme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
I'd "a L. b. BOLOMONSON.

sSrIHfYEIkND PAPER C0MPA.
~ = - TeIg q ElE8lls B0eE hni
WkAHfIle kAFEA- O1dofl etl8d lgoHrtly.
90 d W EAHL0AI AEl1o 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

Order RsapsctinG Omeers ard lIsa oa-Dnty.
A General Order from the Adjutsnt Gen
erals Office, ct Washington, contains the
following paragraphs Din
1t An officers absent on leave Will pro.
esed Wlthost delay 70 Join their rsgimsnts,
except those On parole and those receltly ex-
changed. oHcera too sick TO travel viii i'm
msdiatsy report the length of time they
have been absent, and forward TO this Office
q medical description Of their cases, byjs
medical officer Of the army, or, where that
cannot be Obtsined, BY competent physi-
and. The names Of officers and insn taken
prisonsrB By the enemy must not be dropped
irom the mnatsr rolls, but Fill ha1niaasd ht
the loot oE the list o.. names N their respect
igs ani4 tasl thsy f4gPd o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

=4hc y slhiug ton eiebs5 81 Nay
1ea. ssyi: ThsEs iH high authority for
tla si1isnsnt that The national debt of tie
Unitot siasss & nov about SIX hundrbd
nlli1us q dollars, % Vhioh ths sveiaFs
iahsosi ls not moFO than fouF aaa half
parent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

II 2 -IlU-II-
Iu-v8 =. l1.--1AIL IkALE-stOppfnE at n Sta
6lon1 eEooge Hioktns, MeDs9r, Fsfrv f5-IoTI-
WIS re[9TqpE sld bWalgilis, and 1ffiVas e
We g ls0 2. Nj DunktrE s55 y IL; BuE,io
400 ~ -0IFOINHATi EXPREss-Trnfp 1tos-
ping = fainesglllef 8sbtabli1 ant si-sf1 90.
eaa arrly.1 g Arls 200 +. H. Daakirk ~ p
tsa5 2 1----cQHEEAUT TACGON1ODhTI0H son
piag 81 All 6taiion1.
ssso EIaHI Xxx zEss II A Ill-st5s-...r ,t
fatnsIIllia q Astta huls aEd 6ira1d oniT, 1nd e.
riyaE at aft8 It 1871 q 80 liuIi,[irt ~ n
A.; BusAlo lsaO 4. II. ---------e -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

tAlae9sto1l arB made &c Mollossllls wa - lrla
,. ~ 4ans1e.d aud Hgg1Ef B 3, at clyds via
tns slllqq.Eg Dayto1 and eincinnaa j. ~ - Er1.
l2pl IN lrenont Indiana ~ ~, a1d n TOO
- re niohigln 5ouihezr q HcsthsFE E6ti11o
~ -, A24o q lea VI ala5h haiiroad1 ior Chlcag0i De-
el59s lions sl Leuil, and ~ PainsE Wssf fsTth,
TRANS srriEs - 1isTslHsa n1n rossao 40 a.
!. 49, = s.-S (. e., enc l:cs ?. sro1 eInisssT
Co. l. y. sUCkHz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
C.LEVEIlAND s PITTs8URaH
q. s1nnER lBRlNaIlllE. Il
CILEVELAND 8 TOLEDO B. B.
eUaHEB ARRAEa1N11F. N

% - aitsE loadaJs Hay s. lss3, TFal1s ,sff ran
daiiyi 81 iolloVaS (5undayg 0xosDs8d,)-
eos n. Qhlcago ExprsaI-8to-ia AZ An lsstls5- a,
1oltnerE gili9ion. Except Wa8hfugfou, ~ -.
ElEas A Toledo ~ i0s1as and Chi1l76 = 10 , ~
~ Z. =. hoTtheFl nail-stop5 g al stations 90
90 p. n.
SO &. q. Telegraph EEpross-BssEs 6 al ss,sIors
Sh eooteern y gi.ions except " alhilgtgl and
u a-n--A q. - - Il i - ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

ls5 Z. 3. EIgHF EIFREss TIA I7-s,,1-. ~ ~
lltela1 Alhf1ull and PlilaI1flIl, onITi - -
riTe5 8 CleEoland q Sc 4 =.
lliio a =. NAIL fHAIN-5togglhE as AZ rf-sio1q
ana WleALllai ana aTrfFss - u Felan a.15 3 q.
l'4o P H. DAY EXR8EBS - RAIN estspulna a
SiEer1s yonneaRtl Aahtsbula and Pafns5TilIs
oplys ane aSTtYea u Clsssland at 90 ?, -
AgC0A1I0DATIOH FR kiH Siu is.ts Oo1pa-ut
al 80 A H lte1lilr - all li1titII = -,TI7f1T
astH1Eslana ss 9:lo a. -
Second CIass Cars are Kan n Ia IIirSaIts
- - lE3inl gclRi BssEg cgnn6oe IS C7sEu.zd
III salp9 ior Toledo OhscaEo, Ooiuulbua, CIucrs
ssll 81 Ail, -; anf al tha sralna T0lsr md
e2nnect Is D1nklrk With kha tTaing OF tie - "a 80
lin4ds 80 9 9ualq VI ih 5hol8 % tt1 1rl l19f
ssatf7i and BufAlo 3 Kew York CITY Rs1roEf7
9lsgslsIa. Nay s, lsel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

-aaaAaalt
l1ai-i His, stEilozi isE71EEl .ano1sLliss
cssstilna, Pis.sburga, E6Et Wsyns 3 Uhisafo Hall,
Eoaili iqr lqIest, UFlsF e11iu1l,T, lllllill,
Liza Hpts We7hei Aaport8, lhica7ol -
gllsane laEs ipr eiaREdslli HopIil7 ~
Eilion, &c.
sasian AZ Bslspasains Esaraea Llns, 5ar rILu-lyr.
1sleionsaina, sidBeT, unl0n, Muncio, IN
44las2ii15 4ls-a lla1toi ! i1l1lnali 3l1BEs
vile, LOUISVILLE, Oairo, 81. Louis, tn-
l3lalIArli lIlsh epEinEilsld Braaeh f5r brl1dslt.
UolInb1l, Littl5 Miami & Coiumhul, 80 AcHia
= ~ ka1Fo.cs lcf Aeuias Daylon, lEil11l'rnllI,
H1rra Hsutes Sc. LouiI, kIorFoT, T-eFaInn1-
aaa 1n1 0lncl1I.l1i e. and With ths Ohib,f III
Es7iPRi 'Railro1d g OinGiunaa f1F E-ouiI.
Eii5, lVensGille. Cairo, et. L5uiI, and Al
-T Rolua on To OHIO riEer. 49, ---'lI---
Qol1El1usi oentrai Ohio 8allrCitd ug j 3l7aFE. s7-
-t Iillar Nkesling, fr.. Golumbu1, Rilua aE Z
lldl1-lA Ei1ilz1a,i I5f eilIa, Drbana, e.
~ AoE 4tokst1 g 81 pulHts a1d inloEnafl1l11H-
~ at - Fa1sensss Station aad q uaion El1Eet
o0ssi IA a1psri9s sEzses. 10 sf - -
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26

IT . 9lI Il---llII WIIl IIV1 IlSll7 % ne
army IN Tennessee, land who have nOtf)
vii Be interested IN the following statomsnt
3 ths expelled correspondents, If the psO-
Pla q ths West DO not now have The details
Of the impending battle ct OOrinth until toe
tardy Oncial reports are Published, they can
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-26
GhEYELAND, COLUMBUS Z
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