davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF THE
Surrogate u the County ~ NV York, notice is
ne-e' giver !, al persons having claims against
II Afth. u, LUHR5, ate n the Cay " Neg York
deceased, v present the rsine, with 1cherp there
Of. ~ the subscribers, At a.. uf Of Cna'iee Che
ney, No. 1876 B-ralway, In the city - Niv RI
ON or before the 18th day o. March mex. Dated,
ks~ GotE. she It'll day ~ 5spt-tnler 1851.
SOPHIA l.. LcHR5, Admin.strAirir 4
CHARLES CHENEY, Aiin'n's,ratnr, ANc.,
~ HAHN ID iffIHz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

pOARpING-STNGLE GENTLEMEN AND
ID gertrrurn am lhs,r wives AIS l@iias9 cSil S
,ya,, ap, a. = sts Fi9p zkad rOuus- - lat, VIII
" utGAuut NusrA. lh' So ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF An Order OREHE
Surrogate q The CounAy q New York, Doe y
hereby given 70 all pe, sons havins eailns Pairs
wILJIANA. TURNURR, lase q The cay Il nsW
York, deceased, V present the same, With DIrAera
,het u, W the subscriber, At his once, ~. 2a
Fourth avenue, In the city o. New York, on on We
fore the i0th day q March usxt. Ds,ed, New York
the boar dSy ofAusui, 1881.
WV TCBNURH, AdniniaratH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

ID Very nicely heated u,sI Jersey CITY and Hooo
ken In hnrs. cars avtry fJF ptnutes At Spuih Bst
Ken, Uudspr City, Uninn HI, &c, gentsel neiga
6nhpY - neat ceutcnes, schools and store~; pro.
SlfO = $500. essy terms. App a, q Ws,er 81
Ny fel4 24ac'i1O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25
STATES AGENCY
u FOR
NATIONAL LOAN.

OIlICE oT KEtonuM, SoN Conl
No. ~ Exchange Pace,
TREASURY NOTES ISSUED FOR TIE IVA.
rIONAL LOAN, bearing interesh Al the rH.e o.
$40 per oenI per Mnum' payable " eLSeg enoroI.
rauons. can nov he rad Al this ofhce, Immediately
Ip"n dep0sit therefor IN gold current funds Or
isrs from the country, accompanied by check sup
pliGl by return mail. - ,,o,,..,-ay
SIN pm CENT. TWO YEAR TRHAsukI
l6TFs RECEIVED At PAR AND INTEREST
N PAYMENT FOR THE ABOVE -..
~ - ,s.ii9 NORRIS KETCHUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF THE
lsurrugate Of tire County ~ New York, notice u
hereby given e. all persons having claims sgrinAs
JANIS STUART, late Of No ~ Est 2+th street, IN
tue city 81 New YORK, Gentleman, drcusss'd, 10 pre-
sent tns same, with vouchers thereof u the EtsCr1
her AZ ne Office ~ Edward g. DeSyAn No. q CHA n
la the City of New YORK, N or betpr, ~" 18th lay
az Ap~il next. DptsJ New York. the 16th LAY o!
October lSGi. HELEN y. STUART
Administrators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

MN IIJ.PARTNEkSHIP HERETOFORE
i nristiup uuder ths name and Gtm Of JOHN
TRACEY N co n dissuly.Di " tho wlthdrAwa. 81
IOsEPH T. RICE. TIE business will he carried
- mama who Alone are authorized 10 settle AZ
.rr aa.rs \ the Old arm Store and oihoe N New
y.rk, 100 water -. JOIlS TRACEY, DANIEL
A. PATCH, Albany, teth Doc lSHl. dF3 '4ac'llS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

nOARDlNG-l OR 2 GENTLEMEN CAe
fSnltsin board or reasonable terms, a. 10 Gaari-
!, ? or.n-vert uor " Greenwich n, II. tkLrhAh
fctl 2AaN'lbO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25
CnRFE FARMS FOR sALE-THE SUB

T'UNTE 'fHNNO IVR O'NI7I7 = - u" u,
Il a,rthHr has trtt ~ Improved hnd, HtlA.'-i AZ
Rex Cay Falls, VA the town ~ Milton, known ~
.h, Harlow Eimsr property containing anon' lot
..res, well arranged - make Nrt' good JGrhS,
,bicE he IL lesiruus ~ selling upon reaSu1S ID,
,,ru,a. n ere are e Il houses and uut-builillys
lp each Farm, and ihey le adjoining, they ca 10
isai AZ nns flrm OF three, Sccorlirg ~ the pur
.hpser on purchasers may desire I. rms made
ann prr ,has,rs. For particulars, inquire u the
rnhsedlcr, AT Ws Columbian Hotel, STatng
snrirgs. CPAUNCEY KILMER Nls tntgi09
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

8slsE.AE. sU.IN srG.

a l.. PATTERSON FURNITURE PACK
"a. Ing ,ut~bshiosnI67ss nc sy,nesr scth g. vi
Winds ~ rich OF ordinary furniture, pianos, pie u
mantle gSsscs, rich ehins snn s.snlAi.y, pscks-b
,ns hoHeo u The Oet snAnns' tof shipping: large
wagons Tor removing furniture In ths tty ~ " tht
Ourtry. B.-A, 4 y. has the whole building,
Ns s,I,t ~, for stag Of furnruTs. e. N,c'lIi
QRUsHEt % EVERY DESCRIPTION A.
OAne prush Fsc.nrT. s9S Pear -, Fsu,sr's Burd.
ae. Al srtole- ~ reasonable pr ~ wholesale and
tAsl. JOHN Z. HOPPsLs 80 Pe~N u. y ss'1p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

TO SEW ING MACHlSE OPERAIOHs-
i one-ra { the labor saved by using IN Al 3 sew
~, 100 DnAne -, y Y. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
JOHN READ, JT. * CO. WA "a WI 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25
FOE SALE AND TO Lwr.

A PAYMENTS TO LET-UPPER PART 3
n s,or. and attic house, rent so, No. 60 Renwioh
n; alrJ "a story front room and bstrooms, rent
vs., Iswly pspersd and painted. No. coT wsshing
.on n, near Spring =; AZ ro1Ds on I'd ecor and
and bedrooru III f'o-. IS, NJ. 23s Rivington n
also LIST aocr, a, $40, No. % White -. Apply lie
E'seN ~. fe2 4s13o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF rHE

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF cHE
L surrr~ .ie " toe county " New York, notice ia
hereby gwen = II persons having claims AgFns,
CORNELIUS DE BOW. lAie ofthe city " New
York. deceaset " present Vie sanue- With vouchers
thereof, ~ the subscriber at the o-e o. g s. Grt,
No. Bp kN0au strset In the city " New York on W
befpre che itth Of May next. Du,ei Nev York, 'hs
b0ts day % oct,b.sr, 1851.
JOHN O. Dg BOW, Administrstrr Of
Conehus DE Bow, decreased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

no LET-lN THF 2 STORY BRICK House
On r. st. ~ near pe.rl, nice airy mont room, OF
the hrst floor, suitable tur small family only Gro
ION water and wood house convenient. PuHessio 3
can be had immediately. elsN'lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

a FARM no LEI, WITH BUILDINGS ROR
4 gardener or milknAn. Inquire Of RALPB
LANh, on We premises pea, Myrtle avenue Park
BrYnkiya, Eastern Dis,rcs uslsa from the ferries
" New Work ~ 94ars1Os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Tux
lsufrugaLs 81 tLe County u sew YotS, notice v
hereby given o. nl per.uls hayiu, c.llms a.alutn
WILHELM NOZZLE late - the City " Now YORK,
dersaaed, ~ prca ut 81 ,ls, will yp!c, thoFs
a. h. the suls,riber,a At tie Office 81 John A. Stenni.
lor Curnstlur At Law, NJ Ill Nassau street. In tbt
Cts OF New York, IN ur 'sf1Te t,u 20 las o. Fe-
ruGry next. Dated, Nav York, the lCth day ~ Az.
'' CLARA p. BoHLH, Administrators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22
The amount Of COTTON in England.


A contributor to the Manchester Exam
iner and Times asserts that there is more
cotton in Liverpool than has been reported,
and that the exact quantity has been
underrated for speculative purposes.
His statement may not be reliable,
but he says there are now 10000
bales in Liverpool, and that in the course
of the present year there will arrive from
India 100000 bales; from Egypt 10000
from Brazils $1,000; from Greece 1O,5OO;
Italy 1850; Malta 5000; America 5000;
Turkey $1,000; making a total of 10000
bales.
The Scientific American believes that
this estimate of the amount of American
cotton is too small, and adds:
"More cotton has been received at New
York lately than most persons are aware
Of. Exclusive Of the cotton taken by our
cruisers no less than 1906 bales were
received during the four weeks ending the
11th inst. A considerable quantity of this
came from the southwest by railroad. AT
present the prices in New York are 81 and
571 cents per H., for middlings, which is
Ii 5froT than II has Joen fOE half cen
tury."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22

We publish in another column an ac-
count of the shooting of ten guerrillas at
Palmyra, Missouri, on Saturday last, by
order of General Mcneil When the rebel
Porter took Palmyra, among the prisoners
was an inoffensive old man named Ais
man, for whom the guerrillas, for some un-
explained reason, entertained great dis
like. All other prisoners captured by
Porter were released but him, and nothing
having been heard Of him, it is supposed
he was murdered by the outlaws. Soon
after his capture General Mcneil issued
an order, which was published in the pa
pers, to the effect that if Mr. Allsman was
not released in ten days, or his absence
satisfactorily accounted for, he should
cause ten of the prisoners in his custody
to be shot. No response having been made
he selected ten who had already sacrificed
their lives by violation of parole, and
caused them, as we have stated, to be shot,
. Cincinnati Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22

Bneips Policy the Salvation Of Kentucky.
Let no reader who has believed in
action, and grown desperate over the do
nothing policy Of Don Carlos Buell., start
at the heading above; for no thanks are to
be rendered to that slow General for the
result which has been accomplished
Good has come out of it, but Providence
and not Buell., is to be thanked for it. We
all know how the shallow pretenee of
"neutrality" has been the bane of the
Union cause in Kentucky from the open
ing Of the war Any means that would
break up that neutrality, and range the
people of that State openly upon one side
or the other, would be q blessing to the
cause. Bragg's recent expedition has done
this. Buelrs apathy allowed Bragg to
make that expedition Buell. has, there
fore, saved Kentucky by rOusing her sons
to action. The people of Kentucky have
now had the war brought to their doors
and their persons as never before. Their
property has been stolen and their estates
destroyed, not by the Union army, but by
the hordes of Bragg. Personal loss has
reused them as national necessities would
not do, and so they are at length found
ready to do their best to put down the
rebel armies which have made their State
a wilderness. We have some hope, at
length, that Kentucky policy" will no
longer hamper the conduct of the war, but
that her sons are now ready for a vigO-
rous prosecution"
The Louisville correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune confirms this view, and
writes
"The last few weeks have dispelled the
illusion of Kentucky, and she has
awakened as from a trance to read her
bitter mistake. Her traitors have enjoyed
the vision they coveted The rebels have
come. The hordes of C. S. A. were an
agent for good to teach Kentucky what she
could never have elsewhere learned as
well, and the grim visitation has been sal
utary. She is better Union State to-day
than ever before, and nowhere so strongly
Union as where devastation and blight
tracks the route recently taken by Bragg
and his men. Their greed and rapacity,
their indiscriminate plunder Of farmers,
their high heaped measures of booty, gath
cred from men of all parties alike, has left
an indelible picture of realities replacing
that phantom of the chivalry" which has
been the bane of Kentucky and the Union
cause within her borders"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22
The Plain Dealers indictments Of Itself

The Plain Dealers Indictments Of Itself.
The Plain Dealer is unfortunate in its
attempts at argument We charged yes
tsrday morning that it had repudisted its
pretended adherence to the Union party.
In reply, it fills half column with abuse
Ofthe LEADER. 1t does not deny the truth
Of eur statement; docs not offer any rea-
son or apology for having done as it has
done, but seeks to divert attention from
itself to the LEADER. But in doing this
it csnvicts itself of the very absence of
patriotism which we alleged. It says that
at the breaking out OF the rebellion, it con-
sented to lay party aside for 4 time, and
give its support to the Administration,
and adds
The elevation Of party TO power that
We firmly believed to be dangerous TO the
country did not prevent US from doing all
in our power for the defense of the Gov
ernment, and rallying under the old flag
that every American loves so well.'
This language admits that the " defense
of the Government could be better served
by abandoning its old party lines. Why,
then, does it not continue that course p
The necessities of the Government are as
great now as ever, and even greater. Why
does net the Plain Dealer continue its
-ar.PPe-t - Ee5usvrzs 40-zEs rr7sv.ss+ed
by patriotism, if, indeed, it ever was. We
do not here say whether the country can
best be saved under party or "UniOn"
names; we are speaking upon the Plain
Dealers own premises.
The Plain Dealer imagines from our ar
ticle that its course is not entirely salts
factory 10 us. It is not. We are satisfied
with nothing, however insignificant, that
endorses the Vallandighsm ticket, and re-
joices in the success Of such men as Cox.
With Characteristic independence of
grammar the Plain Dealer says:
"The LEADER a few weeks before the
election made frantic efforts to break up
the Union organization, in order to save
their pet candidate and owner, from defeat
in the Congressional Convention. The
Plain Dealer forced them into this Conven-
ton"
We did make efforts to have the " Union
movement abandoned, choosing rather a
party with a more distinctive platform,
but falling in that, we heartily supported
the ticket. If the Plain Dealer forced
@them" whom that pronoun refers to, no.
body can tell into that Convention, then it
played the knave either then or now when
it exults over the defeat of the ticket which
was then nominated. It can take which
horn Of the dilemma it chooses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22
The Result in Ohio.

The Washington Republican closes an
article upon the Union reverse in Ohio
with these words of commendation for the
few Republicans who are elected to Con-
gress:
And how happened this disgraceful
and pernicious result in so intelligent and
loyal State ? Simply in this wise: Ohio
has 10000 men IN the lOar-Union men, all
of them, and who, if they had been at home,
just so many of them as are voters, to that
extent would have overwhelmed the stay
at-home friends of Vallandigham. 1t is
only q fraction of the people of Ohio that
has just held an election. One hundred
and fifty thousand of her loyal sons have
accepted the appeal to the cartridge box,
and are settling the grand question with
weapons more potent than the ballot.
"But the result in Ohio is not all deplor-
able. If Cox is returned, Vallandigham is
not; and in his dirty place We have the
brave and gallant Robert Schenck-not a
drop of traitor blood Ooursing in his veins,
and as brave in debate as gallant upon the
field.
"And another true soldier in this good
uButY luC DIAhGdH SuCC6SSluL young Oeu-
eral, James A Garfield, is returned from
the old Giddings district-One of therising
young men of the country, and debater
of rare force and elOquenoe.
"And Ashley comes back, an exceed
ingly useful member, triumphantly from
a bitter and double headed contest.
fighting nominations of both Vallandig-
hammers and Conservative Repubi-
cans" From the Cleveland district we
have new man for Congressional duties,
but a gentleman who, for many years has
been influential in the politics ofthe North
west-Rufus P. Spalding, of Cleveland
for quite a term of years a distinguished
member Of the bench of the Supreme Court
of Ohio, and widely known as sound
lawyer and an eloquent advocate, aad one
of the most earnest pleaders for the eff
cient prosecution of the war. Judge
Spalding is in the robust maturity Of his
fine powers, and no more brilliant and eff
fective member will take seat in the next
Congress. So, if Ohio does send US ma
jority Of Butternuts, the Union minority is
made Of such manly stuff as greatly to rec
oncile the country to the general result"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22

The latest reports from Kentucky are
not encouraging. Generals Bragg and
Kirby Smith have succeeded in getting
their entire armies, wagons and supplies
safely out of Kentucky through Powell's
Gap, and General BuelPs immense army is
now said to be en- route for Lebanon and
Louisville. Wonder how much longer
Don Carlos will be allowed to hold com
mand Of one of the best equipped and or
ganized armies the world has ever seen,
almost every man of which is chatting at
the miserable imbecility of his command
ing General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22
who Shall Have Canndae z

Not many weeks ago Lord Palmerston
publicly proclaimed that he, as the Prime
Minister of England, did not feel anxious
for the continuance of Canada as a British
colony. He was echoed by Lord Russell
Both were disgusted with the Canadian
Parliament, because it declined. going to
great expense to raise and maintain a
large militia force, under pretext of de-
fense against American inEasion-a thing
which has not even been spoken Of by
Americans. At the close of last month,
Mr.. Gait, formerly prime minister of Can
ada, addressed the Manchester Chamber Of
Commerce on the relations between Cana
da and England, saying that were Canada
turned adrift, she would retain most Bit
ter feeling toward Great Britain, and i'm
mediately join the United States. The an
swer made by Manchester, through Mr..
AshwOrth, leading man, was, that the
quicker the Canadians took themselves off,
the better England would like it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22
DIED.

In Heyte5burF, Wiltshire, England, on Sabbath
evening September 2sth, in his s0th year. Reverend
JAMES TAFT, father OF Mr.. VIM. J. TAFT, Librarian
of the Library Association Of this city.
The deceased was native Of Glasgow, and staunch
supporter of the Kirk Of Scotland, but preached for
over forty years in the Congregational Connection in
Maiden, Essex, and In the vicinity where he died
Six months previous to his death he preached morn
ing and evening to his old congregation, svdsncing
unusual vigor Of mind and body to the last.
Dear as thou vast, and justly dear,
We would not weep for thee;
One thought shall check the starting tear
It tis-that thou art TREE.
And thus shall faiths cOnsoiiRg power
The tears Of love restrain;
o who that saw thy parting hour
Could wish thee here again
EGently the passing spirit hsd,
Sustained By grace divine;
o may such grace on us be shed,
And make ora end like THINE, Cox.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22

Belden is defeated, and our correspond
ent at CarrOlton rejoiceth as follows;
"Please add to your five bright spots
in Ohio, that Of the 18th district, and we
will have six bright spots After having
been represented eight years by John A.
Bingham, we had no notion of coming
down down. to BUtterHuf 'Bsl-dinQ.
Il is true the northwest corner of the dis
trict, 'Old Molly Stark, is famous for
ButterRutS, but with all that we have elect
ed Colonel Eckley by respectable major
ity. Sscssh BHtterau Bedding was no
where outside of benighted Stark"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22
which are the Dependents :

From time immemorial, we have been
solemnly assured that the slaves cannot
take care of themselves, that they are a
dependent race, and would starve or other
wise perish If bereft Of the protecting care
Of their parental masters and mistresses.
Until recently there was no general oppor-
tunity Of disproying this assertion. But
this war is the great iconoolast of the age,
aud this pet theory of the Democrats is one
Of the demolished images. A New Hamp-
shire soldier, writing to the Concord Inde-
Taandant Daua0---ty -s-s-r-f5J. aug usstizzs,
Florida, says that General Saxton called
meeting of the blacks, telling them that by
act Of Congress they were free and need
serve their pretended masters no longer.
The joy of the negroes was unbOunded and
they Immediately went to work with a will
to earn their own living by such work as
was assigned to them. They were indus
triouS and faithful, and completely dis
proved the charge that they are incapable
Of voluntary labor. But the most inter-
esting feature Of the case was yet TO come
The rebel masters aad mistresses, who had
Of course, boasted of their care of their
slaves, and enlarged upon their certain
degradation and starvation if left TO them
selves, now are in the greatest distress
themselves for the want of the means of
living. The slaves had supported the en-
tire population, white and colc7ed, and now
the aristOcratie planters and their daintily
bred wives and daughters, are forced to
come to the Federal eommissary for food,
giving as reason that " their servants had
left them" They have speedily discovered
which race it is that "cant lake care of
and the capacities Of the ne
gro are prOportionately enlarged in their
eyes. From this single chapter of fact
and history, the pro-slavery adherents of
the North may also learn a lesson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22

A singular couple got married in Ches
ter county, Pennsylvania, the other day,
merely making the following declaration
in the presence of friends:
awe, 0rson S. Murray and Lydia P.
Jacobs, make known to these, our friends,
that we have chosen each other for conju-
gal mpanionship-in prosperity and in
adversely, in life and till death. We ask
no license. We submit to no dictation.
We bow to no oauthority. We recognize no
God nor Almighty power to guide or guard
US. Our promises are to ourselves and
each other, and to no others. Our trust is not
in others, but in ourselves and each
other"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22
How the rebel. eet thcIr Goods.

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says
that an immense contraband trade is 60
ing on by Norfolk, although permits. are
furnished only upon certificate that the
cargOes are army supplies. The suffers
supply an excuse for much Of this trade,
furnishing additional proof of the mistake
of Congress in not abOlishing sutlerships
altogether. A large mercantile house is
deing business at Norfolk, with branches
at Yorktown and Suffolk Vessels loaded
with smuggled articles 6ud their way
through the canal to the rebels, and seme
loaded with shoes, have been captured in
the North Carolina sounds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22

Several versions are given as to the or
igin of the name of this piratical craft
One is that her lengths 29O feet. Another,
and the most probable reason is that the
ship was bought by subscription made
by 200 British Merchants from that honora-
bic class of whom Burke said the counting
house was their temple, the ledger their
Bible, and gold their God. One Of these
days a settlement of this account will be
made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22

The indianapolis Journal says: : "The
stufing of ballot boxes in Bartholomew,
Jennings, Shelby, johnson and Morgan
Counties, by the Knights Of the Golden
Circle, on Tuesday, was unprecedented in
the annals of election frauds. Lodges of
that secret society exist in every township
in those Counties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22

It is now announced by the tantaliziDg
Washington correspondents, that General
Mcclellan is going to capture Lees army
by moving on the arc Of a circle. Of
course this will circumvent them if they re-
main at the hub. When geometrieal fg-
ures come to be drawn around the Confed-
crates, their capture becomes entirely prob
lematissl.-- Cincinnati Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-22
Our FOREIGN ReIarions.

Spain is corresponding with our govern
ment touching Buffers quarantine and
embargo regulations. It is amicable so
far. The chasing ashore of the rebel
steamer near the Moromay evoked the Cas-
tilians wrath.
The Secesh say that Belgium is going to
recognize them, and that others viii fol-
low.