davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11
Oh Qaper, &c.
Boston Advertisements.
A MEXICAN &FoREIGN PATENTS!
Il. II. ED DY.

Il. IL. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late Agent Of o. S. Patent Office Washington, under
the dct Of 1871
SO state St., opposite kilby ST., Boston.
After extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years continues to secure Patents in the Uuted States
sso IN Great Britain France and other foreign conn
tries Caveats Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and
all Papers or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal
erms and with dispatch, Researches made into Ameri-
can and Foreign works determine the validity OF uti-
y OF Patents o. lnventions-and legal other advice
rendered III al matters touching the same. Copies of
the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING One
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England,
but through ftinventOrs have advantages securing
Patents of ascertang the patentabiity inventions
unsurpassed by If not UNNECESSARILY superior to, any
which can be offered them elsewhere Tho Testimoni.
0I Ls AT rHTN oFF Gf t Sn he seIs
and his SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVAN!
abundant to believe and prove that at no
other Office of the kind the charges professional
scriber during the twenty past has enabled
accumulate vast collection of specifications and of
hcial decisions relative to Patents
These besides his extensive library of legal and me
thaca works ana tpl accounts + patents granted in
question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey to Washington to, procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
~ regard MI. Eddy of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have lad official
intercourse" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trust
oFy and capable Of putting their applications in
form to for them arly and favorable cOnsd
Grafton at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
"AIr X. II. Eddy has made for me THIRrEEN appli.
cations all but of which patents have been grant
ed, and that is pending Such unmistakeabc proof
of great taleR his part leads to recommend all
inventors to apply to him to procure their patents
thay may be sure of having the most faithful attention
bestowed their and at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGART
During eight months the subscriber in course Of his
large practice made tgice rejected applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was decided
In his faUor, b. the Commissioner OF Patents.
X IL. EDDY.
Boston. Jan. !, 1858 deodly ial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

OOMMoNWEALTH OF MAsSA.

4 UMMUNW EBLIH OF MASoA-
~ CHUSETTS.-worcest ss.-Probate Court.-To
heirs law creditors and all persons inter
ested in the Estate of ELIJAH STOWE, late of W0f-
cester in said county deceased. tes:ate. -,
You are cited to appear probate TO be hold
en- at Worcester on the Tuesday Of March next.
at nine o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause why
license should granted 20 Newell Moore upon ms
petition to sell the whole the real estate Of sad de-
ceased for the purpose Of paying debts legacies and
charges of administration And the court orders service
Of this citation by publishing the in the WOrces
Ter Iaily Spy newspaper printed in Worcester three
weeks suceessiyely. before said Court.
Witness HENRY CHAIIN, Esquire, Judge of said
Court this day Of FEBRUARY in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty-thTee.
70 djsB CHAs L. STEVENS, Asst Reg.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE = 10
~ sEPH d. DAsIELs this day admitted as a part
ner in the firm OF A. Z. WARE 4 co.
Worcester, January /, 1868. dot n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

On one Counter wilt be placed all my REMNANTS
and SHORT PIECES, for Misses and Children's
Dresses in All Wool Cotton and Wool DSLanes Piaids
Black and White Check, and TO CLOSED Cheap
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11
Err 0ooos.
err c5unos.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS /! /!
MeSSrs. Gross, Strauss & Co.,
HAVE OPENED SPLENDID AND RICH ASSORTMENT OF
CAMBRIC EDGIRGS AND INSERTINGS /!

LINEN EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND INSERT
ISGS, Elegant Linen Embroidered Bands Dlmlty and
Cambria Bands and full assortment of Striped Plaid,
and Plain hainsOok, of the finest qusli.y.
Plaid, Striped, AMI Plain Cambrics, Swiss MuslIns
best makes, Irish Linens and Linen Lawns, and finest
quality French Clear Linen Lawns.
Ladies intending to make up Infants and Children
Garments for the spring, will find the above
Goods complete and all other goods pertaining this
department, which offer at our OLD PRICES be-
fore taking inventory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11
Kid Gloves f.! Kid Gloves +!
FRENCH COLLARS AND SETS
COMMONWEALTH OF MA
.ASSA.

81 IODIlnOIN W TAI i II UT MADNA-
~ CHUSETTS.-Worcester, ss.-Probate Court To
the hersaaw creditors, and all other persons inter-
ested in the estate of AUGUSTUS Il. FULLER late
of worcester in said county, deceased intestate:
You are cited to appear at Court Of Probate TO be
holden at Worcester. the FIRST Tuesday of March
next at nine o'clock in the forenoon to show cause why
License should not be granted to Nathan Howe upon
his Petition, to sell the whole the Real Estate OF
said deceased, for the purpose of paying debts and
charges OF administration. And the Court orders ser
vice of this citation, by publishing the same in the
Worcester Daily spy newspaper printed In Worcester
three weeks successfully, before said Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge o. said
Court this fourth day of February in the year eighteen
hundred and sxty-three
d3W cHAS T. STEVENS Ass't Rcp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11
L6.sX.-186O-X !
Plantation Bite

1dIl LGl UlOA OlJJSHS J
THE PUR tST AND MOST EFFECTUALT TONIC AND
MORNING APPETIZER THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODUCED.
The Sovereign Remedy for Dyspepsia!
This Medicine will not "care all Diseases" but is in
teldedt TO be SPECIFIC FOR SToMACHIC DERAEGEHEET
And We are confident that any ordinary case of Dys
pepss, Liver Complaint Nervous Affection, Sour Stom
ach, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Headache, Diarrhea,
Sinking, Weakness, Mental Dependency, &C., can be
cured by the Plantation Bitters.
That you may judge of its efficacy publish list of
some of the articles used in its preparation;
CALIsAYA BARK-Ceebraed for over two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague Dyspepsa
weakness, NC 1t was introduced into Europe in 1910
own weight in silver. humboldt ma es cal mention
Of its medicinal qualities. in his south American Tray-
els. IN B.-FOr full description of this Justly cele
DRAFTED bark sec q. = Med. DisDensatOry.)
CAscARILLA 8ARK-FOr Diarrhea. Collie and Diseases
Of the stomach and Bowels
DANDELIoN-For Inflammation OF the Loins and Drop-
steal Affections.
CHAMoNGLE FLowERs-For Enieebed Digestion
LAVENDER FLOWERS Aromatic stmulant and tonic /;
highly nvigOrating in Nervous Debil ty
WGHTERGREEN-FOr ScrOtIla. rheumatism &c
AHIsE-An aromatic carminatiye creating flesh mus
Gle ana milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also Glove buds, orange, carraway, corander snake.
root &C., all preserved in perfectly pure
ST. CROIX RUM.
The powerful invgoraing ami tonic properties Of ST.
CroX Rum have been long acknowledged by physi-
clans OF the world For Consumption ii the only slim
ulant that should be used ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late agent Of o. S. Patent office, Veshington. under
the Act Of 1871
SG State ST., opposite IkiIby St, ROston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
RKw YORK a1AKKKE-Deo. L

HBl TALAdAAEhsl
OottOu-Market irm with more doing. Sales ct
SOC for Middlng UplAnds
Flou-Msrket less active and prices without ma
terial eh4Dge-
extra rUund hsOped Ohio; s5,6Ua9 50 for trade
brands. Market closing quiet, scarcely so irm
WhiHlky-MArket more active and hrmer. Sales
Whear-Market opened shade irmer but closed
dull holders more oisposed TO realize.
Sale. at Sl,408l,44 Tor Chicago spring; l,40Gl, -
Westrn sl,445l,45 for Amber Milwaukee; 81, $50
so for Amber Michigan.
CoFu-MArket opened firm but closed dul and
Sales al 81 2aI2sx for shipping mixed Western in
store closing nominal.
Oais- Market opened firm and closed dull and
dro0pinR. sales st 30 for Western and State.
WOol-Market quiet and firm.
Pegroleum-Quiet, refined In demand. Salss at
4lG43c, the latter an extreme rate.
POrk-HOre aetivss and ashads hrmer.
Sales at Sl659Gl6, az for Old mess IsONals, ,25
for do Sl2O0 nl2, y5 for new prime; el6 0I7 20
for new prime mess.
Total stock old and new Dec. Al bbls
same date last 2,7O6 ''
same GAte last year-- -lL5lIss -
Beef-Steady
Sales at s5Ouls7 90 for country msss SS5OG5OO for
o,d mess; slo,oonl4,OO fer Tepaeked mess; sl3sOJ9
l6.iOiGr extra mess.
Total stock old and new, Dec I........s6s sn2 bbls
same date last mon onth.-.---..-
Same date last "
Tierce Beef-In good request Sales at $3.50
for India
shoulders and lOEEllc for hams.
Bacon Stdes-Quiet and nOminally unchanged.
sales at NJ for City Long Cut Hams, large size
Dressed HogS-mArket firm Sales TAGsc for
Lard-Quist Sales at IIsauHc. The latter an
extreme rate er very choice. Also 1908 bbls prime
RuIIsr-MSrEst firm. Sales at 2a@2Ic for Ohio :
2593lc fcr State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
The $50 loan Exhausted.
mo the Cincinnati Commereial.l ]

WATHISGToE, Nov. 80.
This evenings Star has double-leaded
article Of much significance, on the situa-
ton, as follows:
"The position Of affairs, when Meade
was last heard from, was about this: that
Meade had the advantage in position, but
had not been able to push forward as fast
as had been hoped and expected. Meade
seems to have been feeling his way rather
slowly and cautiouslyi but, with his su-
perior army once concentrated, and in 9
good position, it does not seem possible
that be can be defeated by any force that
General Lee can bring against him.
"Should, however, the fortunes Of war
again 60 sgsinst the Army Of the Potomac,
he is SO posted that he can readily fall
back upon Fredericksburg and, IS the
railroad from Acquia Creek to Falmouth
is by this time in good running order, he
will be in possession Of full commuaics-
ton with his supplies and means of re-
sumiDg the offensive. But we do not ex-
pect to hear that he has had occasion to
fall back, but on the contrary, that it is
Lee who is embarrassed for his communi-
cations with Richmond"
Official dispatches have been received
from General Banks. In the main they
confirm the newspaper accounts Of the
success Of his expedition. There is not
such rabid feeling in Texas against this
Government as in other sections and quite
q number Of loyal men have been found.
The Government has direct sdvices Of
Burnside's situation. On Wednesday
night last Longstreet had not abandoned
the siege of the place. Burnside has sbun-
dance Of suppliss to last a protracted
siege. As Longstreets retreat to Bragg is
not so clear as it was q short time since, it
is feared here that if he has supplies
enough to last, he will march to Bristol, at
the upper end Of the East Tennessee VAL
ley, where the railroad runs direct TO
Abingdon, Lynchburg and Richmond, and
thus permit him to reinforce Lee. This,
however, cannot happen before the present
campaign in Virginia is made decisive.
Congressman Wsshburne arrived to-day
from Illinois, and the contest over the
Speskership is CROWN very animated
The friends of both parties are confident of
success. Colfsx and Wsshburne, it is no y
said, are the only names which will be put
before the Republican caucus, on Friday
night, as candidate for speaker.
CrsWford's statue Of Freedom is to be
insugursted on Wednesday, with imposing
ceremonies, on the top Of the Capitol dome.
Governor Meredith is consulting still
with the authorities about the exchange Of
prisoners. Some effort is yet to be made
with the rebel authorities to effect this
object.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
RRnh nnArrINnnnl

[GHATTAEoooA, Dse- ].
Hooker and Palmer svaoaatsd RlngeoId
this morning after burning mills, dsDols,
public buildings and railroad briSgeE =
A cavalry Feeonnoissncs twsnty-shrss
miles southWaTd, discovered no enemy, bat
they we're found In force ct Tunnel Hill.
The railroad, from RinggOid to Chicka-
maugA, was destroyed By Hooker. CoI-
onel droR's brigade was lsfB On The old
battle field Of Chiekamaugz TO bury ear
dead, large numbers Of which were left BY
the rebels uncovered sinos Seplembaf 20lh.
A dispatch from Burnside, dated HoVen-
Der 25, says the enemy, on the 25th, moved
up three 6rigades and attacked a brigade
IN 3 strong position south Of Ehs river,
three miles from Knoxville. The fight was
g hard one, and the enemy was rspuiscd
with loss Of $50 killed The position
was strengthened, and although the ensmy
was moving deWn large force, with sSi ..
dent intention Of renewing the attack,
but Burnside believed the position could b
held He has been sble, By using NE
roads left open, to keep supply Of pro-
visions and forage. ReinfOreensnts are
on the way 10 him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPEKs.

FORTRESS MONROE, December /.
The Richmond Wing Of November 2sth
and Both contains the following:
CHARLEsTsH, November 27.-The Yam
KEGS kept up heavy mortar shelling oa
Sumter last night, continuing 1t this morn
ing. Six shells we're thrown into the city
to-day and two buildings were struck.
The shelling Of Sumter, MOultrie, john
son and Simpkins BY the enemy, from
Gregg and Wagner, has been iVely-46l
shots were fred on Sumter on Thursday
and Friday.
CHARLEsToz, November 2s.-5helling
has been kept up steadily on Sumter, MOul-
trie and Simpkins-72 10-inch eolumbiad
shots we're fred on Sumter from Gregg to-
day.
The enemy has commenced firing l8-ineh
mortars from Cummings Point-28 shells
we're fred during the night. The enemy
continued their usual practice on Sumter
with Parrot guns-277 shots we've fred on
Friday night.
Captain Jacob Valentine and two or
three privates we're severely wounded In
Moultrie by the explosion Of Parrot shell.
No casualties occurred on James Island
today.
OEAsGE CoURr HoUsE, Nov. 29.-9 A. N.
No movements Of importance in either
army occurred this morning. The enemy
is still in our front in line Of battle.
There has been no fighting since Friday.
There was some skirmishing on Saturday.
The Yankees have eight days rations.
General Fltzhugh Lee drove the enemy's
cavalry across Raccoon Ford snd Morton
Ford yesterday. .
Fridays fight was mostly with musket
~. Mosby fell on the rear Of Yankee
wagon train, near Brandy Station. H'
burned thirty wagons and captured onG
hundred and twelve mules and twenty
horses. The Committee from Richmond
to look after the wounded arrived ct Cor
donsyille to-day.
The two armies are confronting cash
other in line Of battle. A general hght
cannot long be postponed. Genera
EWell returned to the army to-day
ATLANTA, November 27.-The city il
full Of conflicting Fumors Of the battle o.
Chickamsugs. We have lost many pris
Oners, estimated at 5000 and upwards
All Of our dead and seriously wounded ar
In the hands Of the enemy.
In the attack on Lookout Mountain thl
enemy's loss was greater than ours, theJ
drove US back by force Of numbers.
Skirmishing commenced Saturday snG
there was intense firing Sunday and Mon
day. The enemy charged on LOOkou
Mountain forty thousand strong, ct tbs
same time occupying the attention Of
our right wing at the foot Of Missionary
Ridge. The corps Of General Breckin,
ridge met the shock with unfinehing cour'
age and determination, In the afternoon
the enemy increased in numbers aud By
repeated attacks succeeded in making AI
impression on our lines. At four O'Clock
in the afternoon the left Of the center gaVt
way, the enemy pouring through the val
ley like AoOd. Our troops seeing them
selves cut of got confused snd retrsated
/ in disorder.
After repeated charges We eVscuatet
Missionary Ridge on Wednesday.
Our army is now at Chioksmauga. w
have taken 600 prisoners.
Washington snd CObb's batteries tos
all their guns
General Waltham was wounded.
Our wounded are arriving here and ART
being cared for.
General Bragg's headquarters are nov
at RinggOld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 80,

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 80,
There has been no fighting in this army
since Hooker's attack on Bragg's rear at
Ringgold on the 10th. Bragg was forced
to march on after being badly whipped
and inficting considerable loss upon Gem
eral Hooker. Our loss is about 500 to 600,
the enemy's is much larger. We have
taken about 6 900 prisoners in the three
days battles, many Of whom are officers.
This army's movements are not for the pub.
lie eye, at present. but when it strikes
again it will be equally as successful as at
Mission Ridge on the Oath.
ITO the Cincinnati Gasette.l
The latest sales of 5.20s to date, are
S39. 3S3, S75; for the last seven days, 8,
000, 900; average orders $500, 600, lsrgsly
from the North west and West.
The National Bank Notes are expected
now to be ready this week, probably. The
blonz5 letters are not TO be used
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
quantity q sanusllsE, VAlsA tAs pSbsls

Quantity % sAHnniheEi RAisA Ao FobSls
exploded.
In relation to affairs In front on satur-
day 1t is stated that ct daylight our army
lay across the FFedericksbdrg and Orange
turnpike, ct Robertson's Tavern, about
Twelve miles from Orange Court House
Tbs rebel lines we're light and gradually
pushed back by our skirmisheTs, for one
mile and half over to Mine Run and
VerdiersTille.
On both sides Of the rOsd sloping q half
mile on each side of the river, is an open
space on the edge Of the woods west Of the
Run. The enemy was in line Of battle on
both sides Of the road with their batteries
entrenched. The slope from here to the
river is studded with rife pits, from which
the shsrpshoOters Aired scattering shots
About one o'clock the clouds broke and
the rain ceased, but the roads were almost
In an impossible codditiOn.
One Of cur batteries fred few shots, to
which the enemy replied with great spirit
for half an hour.
About sunset several guns were fred
from our lines but failed to draw the enc
my's fire.
A few additional particulars are fur
nished Of the engagement Of Friday, viz
The number Of prisoners taken by the Sd
corps has been greatly Xaggersted-only
sixty have yet reported to the Provost
Marshal.
Among the wounded are Colonel McClel-
Ian, and Colonel Higgins, Of the Seth reg
iment and two Captains, names unknown.
The Medical Director Of our corps esti-
mates our loss at 800 wounded and about
100 killed.
The enemy retrested from the front Of
the night, leaving their dead and wound
ed on the field
Owing to the enemy's change Of posi-
ton it became necessary for Us to leave
them there. Their number greatly ex-
eseded ours.
A note dated Sunday, says yesterday
closed clear, with the two armies lying in
line on opposite sides Of Mine Run Valley.
Upon examination Of the ground, it was
found impossible by our troops, owing to
the boggy and swampy condition Of the
ground
All was quiet in front on Sunday. Mon
ries which can be placed in position to
bear upon the rebel works, were ordered
to open. The siege train was in position
in front Of SedgWick's command sitter
hslf an hours slow csnRonading to which
the enemy fsebly responded. An attack
ordered Oy General Warren en- the left
came upon the enemy stronger in num-
bers and position than Was anticipated
and asked for further instructions. The
forward movement was then checked and
sll firing ceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
n. Y. .;sTOOK MARKEE-Dee. /.
IH44HLHqaAPHJ
N. Y. CATTLE nlARKET-Dec. L.

The fair market Of last week Sas succeeded by one
OF eqnal brisknees during th9 present one. The
market opened moderate with a supply Of about
3GOi which was aug.seneed during the day 20 about
1856 The bus OF the stock on sale boing of rather
infe ior quality the higher grtdes brought slight
The current prices for the week at > the markets
are fOlOwE:
Reef CuItle-lst quality, per cwt-, elO00Eell 90 !;
ordinary 10 good ss,jtglO,O0; common to medtam
s75nEpN0l.
Veal Caivea-ExceedingIY firm for all good
qualities which continue scarce. lst quality, q
pound, So 7bsc; common stt6c
Sneep-The demand has been active and as the
supply good sheep has been very limited the mar
ket has tasen an uawa turn.
Live stock has b. 4 fayOrably affected and in some
fnitAnces fully sc better prices have been paid. At
the close the market ruled hrm.
fommOn good shep, live. q head, ~ tOO9i,5O :
fair to prime, 50d5h1; prime to choice. Fair to
good 'smbs 33,s0; good te prime S3, ,26S14,0O.
Swine-Supply izIger this week and with only
moderate demand. Prices are he w and lower
Corn fed. u pound, i've, 4AG65f; dressed, 73GGsci
sti-ted, live, 4A95i dressed 71sc. Market closing
heavy.
Total receipts Of all stock at all the yards for
the week ss follows: Beeves, 5io4; cows, lU9;
veal calves, 5s4 sheep and lambs, l6,oooi swine
a236c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
FReM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Dec. 1.
The steamer Lady Franklin has arrived
from Memphis with 2s9 bales Of oction On
board for Cincinnati. M
The guerrillss have erected battery
below Vicksburg, which fred int he
steamers Welcome and Emerald 5Ts Or
six persons are supposed TO have been
either killed or wounded as.a
The tow boat Hammond was fired ints
ct Grand Gulf. She reports . battery Of
seven I2.poundeTs two miles below The
mouth Of Red River. She reports lSc
gusrrillas there. This battery fred inso
the transport steamer Black Hawk. Fhir-
teen shells Iburstsd in her Whioh set
FIRE TO the boat burnt the pilot houss aud
texas. One negro was killed aad four
Waite men badly wounded. The gun boat
ChootaW silenced the battery. 80
The cotton market at Memphis Is auist.
Sales 112 bales ct from 40 10 70o. -
The guard house and the blacks build
ings was burned at Columbus, Kentucky,
to-day. They were fired BY prisoners
None escaped
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
FROM NEW YORK.

NEY YoRK, Dec l.
The Tribune has q special dated Knox.
vile, Saturday, via Cumberland Gap Mon
day, saying, awe are now in the twelfth
day Of the siege. The enemy has gained
10 advantage. We are better prepared
for attack than the most saDguine expect
ed. Longstrest is delaying for reinfOrce-
msnts from Virginia. The enemy msde .
diversion on Wednesday upon our POSI-
tiOn over the river, but after an hours
fight were driven back. On Tuesday .
detachment Of the % Michigan made 3
gallant charge and captured 3 rebel rife
Dit within 500 yards Of our works, but
subsequently were compelled to give way
to q superior force, with great loss. Major
ByingtOn was taken prisoner. Adjutant
Noble and Lieutenant Halpin were KILLED,
aud Lieutenant Colonel Cormiek, 18th
Michigan, died on Friday, from wounds.
It has been comparatively quiet for the
past two days"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
FRO,I CTNCTNNATI.

CIEcISAATL Dec. j.
The Commercials Cumberland Gsp cor
respondent telegraphed tonight that all
the esvsilable force had been sent from there
to intercept Longstreets retreat Into Flr-
ginia. He says Courier from KnoxVills
brings intelligence that the enemy sE-
tempted 10 cross the rivsr Sunday, bring
ing on general engagements resulting in
the defeat Of the enemy and capture Of
General Wheeler's division Of Eve thou
sand men. L