davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

WHEn Louis Philippe and his queen were
N exile, in Claremont, they visited the
Convent of the Sacred Cour The nun
who conducted them through the house was
50 amiable and agreeable that the queen, on
leaving, expressed her extreme satisfaction.
Perhaps" added her majesty. YOU
will be interested to know who your visitors
are. This gentleman is Louis Philippe !;
| am the Queen Amelia"
The nun, bowling profoundly, replied
with gentle smile:
"And lam Mademoiselle Bonaparte
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

AN ACCOMMODATING PEARSON. A country
parson who evidently has an eye to bust
ness, and worships Uncle Sans ''green-
backs" more than his Creator, wrote Colonel
Doyle, of Detroit, few days since, putting
in his claims for the Chaplaincy. In his
letter, after giving his pedigree, he infor-
med the Colonel that he twas not of any
particular denomination, orcommitted to any
peculiar tenets, but would be most happy
to accomodate himself to the various theo-
logical views of the members ofthe regiment.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

STILL ANOTHER REBEL RAID. The forces
at Fairfax Court House, Va, were thrown
into considerable excitement on the night
of the 2Sth ult., by the proximity of Stu
arts (Rebel) Cavalry, which were march
ing on the town. General Slaughter tele-
graphed Colonel Wyndham at Centerville to
send. sufficient cavalry to scout the country
between Fairfax and Wolfe Run Shoals.
where it was reported the enemy had crossed
in force; but as Colonel Wyndhain had taken
the LIST Virginia Cavalry and the 9th New
York Cavalry to Union Mills, where ii is
said they were needed, the order could not
be complied with
About @ p NJ, firing was heard from
the picket posts on the Alexandria pike, and
in few minutes our pickets were driven
in to the first post outside the town, where
they awaited charge from the Rebels
they had not long to wait, for in few
minutes the enemy came dashing up within
hundred yards before our men opened fire
upon them, whether or not any were killed,
we could not find out; bit the yolley from
tho muskets Of Our boys had the desired
effect, and their whole force Immediately
fell back. We fired few shell after them
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.--The Press has
interesting news from the Peninsula, under
date of Fortres Monroe, dated to-day.
Gen: Naglee had received information
from contrabands, which was considered
reliable that body of seven thousand reb-
n ,.xl,a L. Lonw~
detached from the army of Fredericksburg
to assist General Wise, was approaching
Gloucester Court House with view, 40
was supposed, of attacking the Batteries at
Gloucester Point.
Our troops were under arms awaiting an
attack, and Gen. Naglee had prepared to
attack the enemy in force to-day (Monday).
We had two gtmboats in the river to assist
in the defence.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

Green be thy back upon thee,
Thou pledge of happier days,
When bloody-handed treason
No more its flag shall raise,
But still from Maine to Texas
The Stars and Stripes shall wave
Der the homes and hearts of freemen,
Nor mock one fettered slave.
Pledge Of the people credit,
To carry on the war,
BIZ furnishing the sinews
In currency at par
With cash enough left over
When they've cancelled every ri6to,
To buy half the thrones of Europe
With the crowns tost in to boot.
Pledged to our buried fathers,
That sons of patriot sires,
On freedoms ancient affairs
Anew will light her fires
That fortune, life and honor
To our country's cause we give
Fortune and life may perish,
Yet the Government shall live.
Pledged to our Unborn children
That pure from blot or stain,
The flag hauled down at Sumter
Shall yet float free again;
And cleaned from foul dishonor,
And re-baptized in blood,
Wave o. er the land forever,
To freedom and to God |
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

P1ErY AND PROFITS gentleman who
employs large number of hands in a manu-
factury in the west of England, in order to
encourage his people in due attendance at
church on a late fast day, told them that if
they went to church they should receive their
wages as though they had been at work
Upon which a population was appointed to
tell their employer that if he would pay them
for over hours, they would likewise attend
the Methodist chapel in the evening.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

A RECENT letter of Gen. Mcclellan, re-
sponsive to a vote Of thanks from the Phil
sdelphia Common Council, contained this
sentence: The events of this war have
shown that the fighting qualities of our
private soldiers may be relied upon by the
government, and that if military failures
occur, their causes must be looked for in
defects Of organization, command, orphans.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

BECAME JEw.-The Jewish Record, of
New York, says:-We understand, from
reliable authority, that niece of General
Dix was recently converted to the Jewish
religion, by Rev Mr.. Phillips, of this city,
and that she married Mr. p Lawrence, of
this city, one of our co-religionists. The
lady took the name of Ruth, her former
name being Kate.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

SOME one remarking that soldier had
been shot for sleeping on his post, our
ntiend Jinks observed that he did not see
eow . man could sleep on post, though
No might easily do ii on pillar!
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

General Mcclellan has received orders
from Washington to make New York his
headquarters. Two or three high officers,
within the day or two past are said to have
been Instructed to report to him preliminary
to their joining General Burnside.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06
HEADQUARTERS, Sr. LOUIS,
December 20.

Il. ". HalIcck. General-in-Chtg:
The Army of the Frontier, under Gems.
Blunt and Heron, moved over Boston
Mountains on Saturday and advan 3cd, with
out hating, to Van buren,; drove the cne-
my across the arkansas river, Killed and
wounded few, and took three steamboats,,
camp equipments and one hundred prison
ers. The march of forty-fte miles with all
arms of service, over the mountain and
through the deep mid of the valley, was .
most arduods and gallant affair.
s. r. CuRTIs, Major General.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

WY is Hammond General Hospital like
a we'll regulated team of horses? Because
Nag(o)ner holds the reins.
Why is Point Lookout like Professor
Norton's treatise On Agriculture? Because
1t contains rules to dig by Oigby)
Why is Point Lookout phenomena p
because it has Stone-lake.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

welcome, little stranger" as the man
said when ne found three cent piece among
his age-stamps.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

Well ventilated cars, neatly fitted up with
berths, have been placed on the railroad be-
tween Washington and New York for the
accommodation Of invalid soldiers.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

Bald-hedded men take joke more east
ly, because they are not at the trouble of
getting it through the hair"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06

GENERAL HALLFcK has decreed that no
more civilians shall be appointed Paymasters,
but that these officers shall be taken from the
army, giving preference to those incapacs-
tatcd for field service BY wounds or disease.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-06
POETRY.
Sc GREEN BACKS

WRITTEN on rHE BACK or TREASURY n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
CLOSING or MAILs-

EAsTLRS THRoUaH, for Erie, BuEalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, PaineBvile, Gene.
Va, Astabula and COnneaUt, closes at SO A. NJ
2I5P. n. -
EAsrEaE THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany BOG
tont New York and Hartford, closes st $40 III
EASTERN WAY, t9r al points between OlsTHland and
WEsTERg THRoUGH, for Toledo, DetrTIt. Chtcnao
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P. NJ, leaves al 80
next mOEning.)
WEsTERE THROUaH, for Toledo, Petro,t. Cbioago.
Dubuque St. Joseph and Cairo eloSss OF 6 ea P, M
WESTERN WAY, for all pcinta between cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 2. NJ.
SAHDUsKY WAY, for ssndus5-g and all iutsrmediata
points, closes at $50 P. M,
CINCINNATI Way, for sli points betvosu Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes OF 10 T. H., Qeaves at 7.50
CINCINNATI THRoUaH, for Columbus, ,Iaytou, New
aeIt mOrning.l
OINoIsEATI THRoUsu, for Columbus, Cincinnati.
Louisville, 81. Louis, Indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
wheeling, closes st $40 p. NJ
PITTsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ingtOn- olOs0s at 1910 p. N.
PITTsBUneH WAY, Tor all points between CGevsIa.
WelBv1lei and Ptttsburg Harrisburg. Phfladelphl a.
Baltimore and Washington, closes at7:5O IN.
MAHONING WAY, for all points between 0Avsls cd
next morning.)
MEDIsA WAY, closes ct An.
AoCKFoRT, &e.; closes on1us iA78r Thursdays and
BREOEsyILLE. BATH, 80, elos,s Tuesdays and s at
-5uAROs OEsTEK, Granger, North Royalton &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 A. n
HARREHsVILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. NJ.
AAsrOLEVELAHDAndE Euclid, closes daily, at P. n.
SS-Mail and Drop Letters are requir,d d, by law to
be psO-paid.
sS-All CITY OirouIaFs srs required 70 be pre-yAA
with = two cent stamp.
go once open fr0ra T.30A NJ. to I:s0 P. 81. on
+. tOwLEs. 2. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
VOL. XVII.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Prom saturday Evenings Edition.

THE APPROACHING CoEoEETs.-The sale
of tickets and reserved seats for the Colts
chalk -Brignoll Concerts is very brisk, and
promises big attendance. We see pictures
Of these celebrities in Brsinerd's window.
The New York Times comments as follows
on GOttschsIk' s genius:
CATER a heightened absence, Mr.. Cots
chalk returns 10 US with his character more
matured and his artistic mind stronger. His
gems are not strung at random, but polished
aud presented with the skill Of q master.
His style is more distinct and charming, and
his way of rendering it seemed to US to be
more perfect. The overture to William TelP
is the work Of q thoughtful writer, who knows
his own capacity, and does not hesitate to
tax it to its greatest extent. 1t is filed with
effects Of the most startling character, effects
so enormous in their difficulty that they are
hardly likely to descend to other pianists.
Mr.. Gottschalk's endurance is as remarkable
as his clearness of touch and distinotness of
articulation. In the most rapid passages he
never becomes incohersnt; never by any ac-
cident makes false use Of the pedals or at
tempts TO cover blemish with & bang. All
that he does is honest and perfect. The
in broad and generous way, and is singu-
Iarly fresh in its sdornments. These were
the items of the first part; 10 the second Mr..
Gottschalk introduces several new pieces, and
was encored, and introduced other new
pisces, all of which we shall deal with here
amer, but lack space to discuss now"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
[SAF.URDAYlB DIsP4FOHES.] j
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
NRW YoRK Navamhar 2G
A Special dispatch to the Times from E.

NEW OK, November Z6.
ASpecial dispatch to the Times from E.
A. Zsul, dated Washington, 9th, says:
GERNAHIA FoRD, November 26-12 NJ
The whole army is now crossing the Rap
idan at Culpepper, Germsnis and Jacobs
Fords. The was 8 little skirmishing at
Culpepper Ford and Jacobs Mill Ford, the
rebel pickets retiring as we advanced.
The enemy had erected very strong
works opposite Germanis Ford but our ar
tillery, on the left bank, fanked them and
they were soon abandoned.
LATER.
GERMANIA FoRD, November q: 6A.M-
The army was crossing the Rapidan all last
night. The crossings were effected with
but little opposition. There was no severe
fighting and but little skirmishing.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, November Give have
intelligence from the front up to $50 this
morning. At that hour cur whole army,
trains and all, were across the river and
double quiokiRg to meet the enemy.
One corps took the road toward Chan
cellorsville, another toward Orange C. H.
The men are in jubilsnt spirits and anx-
ious to meet the rebels.
Lees troops evacuated Fredericksburg
heights, which are now occupied by our
cavalry.
The opinion of army officers is that the
rebels have entrenched themselves between
Orange c. Il. and GOrdonsViIle and will
risk battle there.
Special TO Times:
WAsHIEGToN, November 27.-Among the
prisoners captured at Chattanooga were q
large number of Pemberton's men, paroled
at Yicksburg. General Grant telegraphed
here to-day to ascertain what disposition
be shall make Of these fsithless seoundrels.
His army says" shoot them"
The morning papers contain nothing ad-
ditional from Chattanooga.
The Herald's Washington dispatch of the
9th says:
While great anxiety is felt here to learn
the immediate result Of the advance Of the
Army Of the Potomse across the Rspidan,
no doubts or fears are entertained in re-
gard to the success Of the movement.
The Washington Republican learns from,
perhaps, official sources, that Meade is
pressing Lee hard and several skirmishes
have taken place, in which the rebels have
been defeated.
Lee declines an open battle and is stub
bornly falling back.
Everything looks well for our forces.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac dis.
patch, dated in the feld, November 9Th,
states that the % corps marched to Ger
mania Ford on the morning of the 2Gth,
where it crossed; the 9th and 1st corps |
crossed at CulPepper Ford; the 81 and 9th |
corps crossed at Jacobs Mills.
The ID corps crossed without encounter
ing any serious opposition and resumed |
heir march at o'clock on the morning Of |
he 9th.
1t is thought the enemy occupies forti-
led position near Robertson's tavern, ten
miles from the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

1t is fact not generally known, but
which ought tc be known in connection
with the recent national ceremonies at
Gettysburg, that the killed and wounded
in that grand encounter was greater than
the loss at Waterloo, At Waterloo the Al
lies lost 10000 in killed and wounded, the
French about the same number. At Get.
tysburg the Union army lost 4, 900 killed
and L, 900 wounded, and the rebels 5000
killed and q, 600 wounded. Our total loss
was 8 little over $4,000, that of the rebels
10000. Such terrible facts give the con-
seeration ceremonies q sad and mournful
Importance. It is emphatically our nation
al metropolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

Escape Of joan NCrEuns
John Morgan and some half-dozen Of his
thieves and murderers, escaped from the
Penitendary Friday night This We learn
by dispatch. Wehsye not received any
details.
We can see very readily how these South
Orn hOrse-thisves escaped. The prison au-
thOrities have such a feeling of admi-
ration for these specimens Of reb-
81 chiYalry, although their hands
are stained with the blood Of hun
dreds Of ohio's peaceful citizens, that they
(the prison suthorities) must tOady to them
and allow them the liberty of the prison
and to receive all tho delieacies of the sea-
son from their COpPerhead friends outside.
In fact these rebel rapsOslliens we're
really enjoying the hOspitAlities Of the
Penitentisry instead Of being confined
like felons. They we're the bonored guests
Of the Wardens. The Wardens undoubted-
ly were trying to carry out the Scripture
injunction 10 return good for evil, Dy let
ting Morgan and his men live like fight
ing cocks, while our poor boys in Richmond
were literally being starved to death. or
course, like sensible man, Mr.. Morgan
improved the opportunity and escaped
We can imagine the Prison authorities
waking up Friday morning, and on learn
ing Of the escape Of their honored guest,
standing around and looking at each other
with their thumbs in their mouths, wond-
ering that such a perfect specimen of South
ern Chivalry, as Morgan is, should violate
TIE confidence they had repOsed in himl
We shall expect that the State authOri-
ties will investigate this matter thoroughly,
and whoever has been tOadying to Nor
gan and his gang will be punished, II it
is punishable offence.
Perhaps Morgan will return Voluntarily
and give himself up, when he finds that he
cannot live as sumptuOusly outside as he
did inside the Penitentiary. In the mean
while the Union prisoners in Richmond |
sre being starved to death at the rate Of
fifty to one hundred per day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
From Johuson,s Island,

EDIroRs LEADER: Thinking that some Of
your readers would like to hear from john
sons Island and its occupants, I herewith
send few items.
We have, at present, about two thousand
I've hundred rebel prisoners here (nOstIy off,
esrs) among whom are General Jones, Archer,
Beals and the notorious JsG. Thompson. A
recent order from the Secretary of War has
prohibited the sutler from selling anything
to prisoners, therefore they have to live upon
army rstions, which is far better than our
poor boys get at Richmond. The garrison,
which previous to the recent excitement con-
sisted of the Hoffman Battalion (f.ur COM
paniss) is now to be raised to a regiment.
Corporal Eugene Mitchell, of Company A,
formerly Of Cleveland, has received Lieu
tenants commission in Company E.
Tho six new companies are to rendezvous
at Camp Cleveland, until they are organized.
The health of the Battalion is good.
There are here, besides the Battalion, here
and at "Cedar Point" about six hundred of
the Twelfth 0. V. c., under command of Ma
jor Herrick; the Twenty fourth Ohio Bat
terry Battery E, of the First Ohio Heavy
Artillery, and the United States steamer
" Michigan" The batteries have riaed Par
rOtt guns. The excitement here has died
away. Yours, occasionally,
c. II. BUSHNELL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
Co. D, Hoffman Battalion.

SUSPECTED OF ARsoN.-BeDjamin San
dels, the owner of the cigar-store in which
the FIRE broke out yesterday evening, was ar
rested late last night for arson. There are
several circumstances connected with the
affair,-the breaking out of tho FIRE in two
places-the absence of any cause for it--the
fact that Ssndels himself was not present af-
ter the alarm was giEsn-all Of which tend ed
to fix suspicion upon him. He was entleed
down from his house on Pittsburgh Street to
his store, and there arrested. When he first
saw the officers, he broke and ran, but was
Overtaken and captured in an clubhouse on
Long Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

MORE GooDs FROM THE PoRTsMoUTH
FOUED.-In our yesterday afternoons issue,
we mentioned the arrest of four negroes for
stealing goods from the propeller Portsmouth,
and the discovery Of portion Of the stolen
property. The police have since discovered
another hidlng-placs for large amount of
miscellaneous articles in the house of col
cred man named Wallace, on Graveyard
Lane. Wallace is now in the City Prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
NLEVELAND Z TOLEDO B. R.

- J. L. MCCULLOUGH. sup't.
y. B. hEERe. g. 7. Agent. n0vib
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
INsURANcE.
INCREASED CAPITAL &PAR-
i TICIPATION IN PROFITS.
North American Fire Tns. Co.,
Incorporated iS22.

No. WALL-ST., N. Y, Oct, % 1858.
The President and Directors Of this Company, take
pleasure il apprisDg the public that in order meet
fully the demands Of its customers, the present
Stockholders have subscribed the additional sum Of
$40, 900, making the present
CASH CAPITAL-HALFA MILLION D0LLARSl
all of which has been paid In and invested in accord
with the requirements Of the General Insurance
Law of this State under the sanction and approval Of
VIM. Barnes, Esq, Superintendent Of Insurance De-
partment.
The Company, with Increased facilities, continue 10
issue Policies, insurng against loss dams by fire
and inland Transp Ration wherein the assured par
tCpate to the extent OF threefOuhs Of the profits Of
the business Policies are also Issued, without par
ticpation, at reduced rates Of Premium. Losses ad
listed or paid at the ofice Of the Company or its
various Agencies with that prOmptitude and equity
which has characterized its business transactions du
ring the las, fSrty years. IL. +. BkAfTuN,
AGENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
RAMRaAR2.
CLEVELAND & PTTTsBURGH
~ RAIL AD
WINTEB BABRANGEMEHF.


1855 WIHTEB ABRAHGEMEEF lsss
On and after Monday, November i6tu, lS65, Trains
leave cleveland as follows daily, (5undays sxosDedl
$50 a. m.-MAIL-Arrives af New York i0s0e A.
NJ Philadelphia 7.CO A. H; Baltimore 100 An;
Pittsburgh $50 P. r.; Wheeling SOC Pm.
ls4D Il. 9.-EAPRES5-ArriVssk - Philadelphis at
lOiOA. n; Baltimore 1880 A. T.; Wheelfna6,OS
P-Ei New PhilEdelphia $50 P. N.
lersburgh.
Morning Train connects at REzsnna With A. @.
". kailr0ad Train for All points on that road
VIA Allentown without change.
- Eare as low a. by any other Iins.
~ through Tickets can be procured at the UniCn
lsokst once, Meddell Horse, 81 the Depot, ct the
Ruciid-Street Station
,-z,,s,,, :. L. MoOULLoUaH, sug't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
1 MAN OB a THOUsANDi
4 O0NsUMPrIvE OUBED.

DIR. II. JAMES, a Retired PhysIolan OF crest
sminsnoe, discovered, white in the East Indies,
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The remedy
9gas discovered BY him when his only child adsugh-
ter, given up 10 die. His child was Cufod and is
now alive and we'll Dosirous OF benehtring his iel-
i1w mOrtals he will send to those vino widh Il the
recipe containing fnll directions for making and
0e55uy usng this remedy, free, receipt OF taeiT
nomea, with two stamps 20 pay expenses, There IS
not single of COnsumption thRt it does not at
take hold OF and aissipRts Night sWeaiB, pee
gshuess irritation OF the nerves. failure O mOTy
dculG eNpectOrAtiol sharp pains IN the lungs sore
throat chilly souE0tiOnA nausea at the stomach In
actor OF the bowels wasting away Of the muscles
- The writer will please state the name OF the pa
psr they soe thi8 adysrtimsnt in. Address,
ORADDOCK & CO.,
iYi3-452 % North sd-st. Phiisdslphia, Ps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Nov. %.
John Morgan and six of his officers, Cap
tsins Bennett, Taylor, Sheldon, Hsines,
Hockersmith and Magee, escaped from the
Columbus Penitentiary last night, by dig
ging through the floor of the cell to the
sewer leading to the river. L
$1,000 reward has been offered for the
arrest Of Morgan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

Robert Nolan, manslaughter, ten years.
james Monk, stealing, four years.
John B. Nolan, grand larceny, three years.
Mary Brown, grand larceny, two years.
Mary BurgbOld, grand larceny, one year.
Isaac Bell, charged with assault with in
tent to kill, found guilty of assault only
sentenced to Jail ten days and fined $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

TvEIFrH 0HIo CAVALRY. - This regi-
ment was mustered Into service on Wednesday
the 25th instant, with twelve maximum com
paniss. The field officers are:
Colonel, R. W. Rstliffj Lieutsnsnt-C Colonel,
Robert Bentley Majors, J. F. Herrick, W.
J. Csllier, E. O. MOdersoll. . ......-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
ESCAPE OF JOHN MORGAN.

OULUhbU5I NUFtWUtI 20
John Morgan and five officers escaped
from the Columbus Penitentiary last
night. A thousand dollars reward is offer
ed for their capture.