davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

Having been improved, Is now undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.
Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties are
une1ceptionable, and in economy Of Aue u IL unpa
alleledi with Us
INV PAFENT GRAT8F
Il will burn Coal as well as wood most adnirahy tAg
perfect and healthy bake, equa 70 that ot bakerl
Brick Oven; Roasting and TOastilg 70 done beiofs
the open IRE, and Broiling over live Goals u tls
hearth a. common dictates. IL IL anuiaetufc
h this CITY, and the material used and the Eurk'
msnship Of the best quality finally, II gives -.
feet satisfaction 70 ALI hundreds Of oihOugekeepe -
this city and surrounding country VINO are aall3
using It, viii testify.
THE MORNING STAR NC bIONN
new and doEirabls pattarn Rhich, with Tlrinty q
others, make our stock complete. We also nage %
hand variety OF Pnrlor Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves, for Coal OF Wood, At reduced prioe9.
We are constantly supplied with All the newest a
most beautiful styles OF
ENANELED GRA FES.
AIso-aI OF tho most useful articles Of Hou1s Iuf
nf5hinq goOIs. Nails and Farmers TOOK.
Mearo inst rBcHVing tie latest improved styles o.
BIRD CAGES, which are offered st tho lowest prices
Wemanufacture largely and hsYe for sale q Whole
sale and retail, II the various articles OF Plain and
JapGBed I'm, Copper and Shsst-IFOn RoIs
We offer the almost endless vkriotY Of goods n %
line for sale At the lowest cash prices, on the OH
PRICE SYSTEM.
nD-AH Housekespsrs and thoss who oonianSlsf
Housekeeping, and the rest Of mankind" are mo1
cordially invited 20 can before purchasing el18Whef
and Judge for themselves. sAIIsFAoTIoH "A GUARAH
STOVE AND CRATE ENIPORI0R
Of WI MARVIN go
no. 50. ssush side Pub. aquaEe,
auQa5ds olevsland. ono
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

SUaAR-CoATED, PURELY VEaETABL
Tho Oldest, Cheapest, and most Esilaole amt
Wa5isine m use More used than any otner kinO.
Price Is cents-3l Pills in q box. See Clrc1ial5.
bd-Sold BY Strong q Armstrong, Benton bEothstil Wei
Il W Palmer, Churchill Z Bro. Also AZ NhOie''i
snd retail II isl Ontario-St., Cleveland, bg
-3 G. G. NORRIS, Gen'l agent,
For Ohio, Michigan and ladian2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
IN For the speedy ard perInansat cure Of Con
OrrhOsa Gleet, Urethrnl Discharges, Seminal weak
ness Nightly Eissions. lnnnntinenca. Geni IA lrri-
tebiifV and Debility Gravel Structure and Affections
Of the kidneys and Bladder, which has been used y
upwards OF ono Hundred Physicians in their private
brsctice, with entire success, suparseqlnB gupeDai
5iopafh C.pgues or any cOInpOL,td hitherto known
b p Z LIS q Q u
are speedy in action, often anectins cure IN lev
They are prepared from vegetable eXtracs tnat are
harmless on the systemt end never netseatea tha
for,sch or impregnates the BREATH and belng sugar
coated all nauseous tasto is avoided No change OF
diet Is necessary while uaing them nOr doSs their 40
lion interfere with business purauita.
Price One Dollar and will be sent hy mail on reeeiFt
ol rrirs a1li 3 red afamps g. W. CLARK,
deeiI 10 SuperiOr-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
/ AnIEs .HOME aUARpsPl
Browns Suspension Waist

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Is perfect Union institution. II unite5 the Ccr-
Bst Shoulder -BrGce, Anti-Laeer and Skirt5upport
IN one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparak
The Constitution must be Preserved" Wh3eheFo-
~ Lady says can be By wearing these MaigtI.
Thy THEM-PRlOES REDUCED
Tor sale by-FREENIAH 3 KELLOGG III BlPeTf-
or-St, Mrs POTTER, Millinef, - seneca-st.t HOM.
ER & HIGBEE, 81 supsFior-St., Mrs. HAhNE1i -
81 Olsir-9t and az Wholesale and Retail b the Pro-
pretors and Manufacturers, 16l Ontaric-St-i toVeg
Moorsls Auction stOre,) Cleveland, Ohio
Dzg-WaistB Made to Order.
BJ-State and County Rightg Tor sale.
HORRIB & sHEFFIELD.
D-We win prosecute all persons who make the
Waists, or make the Braces without authority from
=. luE1q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

NO 5UJ DUutu bIu6 uDIIO D4lHIu3-
Having been. East and selected from The principal
manufactories OF New York, Philadelphia, Troy and
Albany, the largest and best stock Of
Stoves and Housekeeping Goods
ever brought to this market Having purchased b.
fore the GREAT ADVANCE IN PRICES, We haVo
received the Goods and adding them to his large "a
'''' Vi CLEVELAND SFOYES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
REApY.AApE eL1IHINa.
THE POET ON A TRAIN Oh,
The Romance Of the Railroad.
cHAPrER ~ ABOAaD.

" the Author Of "Fair Inez," The Prince o.
Wales, s'The Ghost HunterH," 6c-i 6e'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
ON gTovR IN THF MARKEJ

Osas Cut) W.. L MARVIN sols Agent for this OlsT.
Having been improved is now undoubtedly the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
KNABE's PIANOS. -
IA TIE r
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 Euclid-st, Cleveland, OhiOp
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
And the privilege OF exchange given at any time with
OL1 lI IjI PIANOS AND MELOBEORs TAKEN IN EXCHANGE

ALsO-oN HAND,
KeIodsOBs, Small InstrlEaent', Strings, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

PeoFEssoR or ELE0rROPAFuY AND MEDIuIEHl
UfHce-lIg Seneca-st., few doors from Superior uf
Once boursfrona 70 l2and trOn sto o'clock daily
S uudays eXceptsd.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
FLOUR &FEEB.

DYE & BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
h-Ihe b=st i the market is 10 DO found at
Trt AT HkR, G aRDHEB, BURT Z cos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

To Messrs. VIZ. KEABk q Co.. Baltimore:-I can
not but Congratulate you upon che immense progress
and improyements which yea continually make on
your Pianos, which in my clnion, rank among the
very best in the country. 81 BTEAKOsCH-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07
AFIorian I.ndr,s IeveIrr.

- 70. 58--i, I, 2sd Ohio Iufahtry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties are
sIleled with is ..aE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

ELOUR.-CHoICE BRANDS OF RED
and White Ohio and 1ndisns Hlour constantly
CANNON & FREEMAN,
Ll---.--.a-aln-. ~ nLn-aa. nauar-lN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

A KRON FLOUR IN BARRELS AND
n Sacks constantly on hand at
feb24 THATCHER, GARDINER, BURT cos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-07

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th, lod.
ssDB J. O. AVER, Honored Sir:-l have made a NOR
ougb iaI OF the Cathartic Pills, left by your agents
and have been cured by them Of the dreadtnl rhegm
Sffsrn undpr which he found suffering Inc hrst
dose relieved me- and few subsequent doses entlTey
FsoVed the disease. feel in better health nov LhAl
~ s1r9s yearg before which attribute entirely 70
| ne sfaots.of your CRthartic Pills
Yotirs with great respect
IUGTUS. 3. mEfOALF."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

DR.. wishart: Ihavs bean a oons.An. suasrsr With
Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years. during which
time cannot say that enjoyed psrtsSuy well
day. There were times VII the symptoms wsrs mort
aggravated than at Others, and them IL seemed would
be great relief 10 die had at all times unp,sas
ant feeling In my head, but latttrly my sufsrtnQ -
much increased that became almost unit Tor buspAs
Of any kind, my mind wat continu ay filled with 600
my thoughts and forobodings, and II attempted 10
change their current by reading at ssnsaoe Il
10y celdnsss, In connection with q dead Weight - n
we're, rested upon my brain; also feeling Of sokness
would occur at my stomach and great pain 70 my sys
accompanied with which the continual fsar Of
losing my reason also experienced great lasSituas.
debility and nervousness, which mAdeI IL dtmout ~
walk by day or sleep by night. bsoans averss 10
society, and Disposed only TO seclusisD; and HAVING
tried the shll Of q number Of eminent phydaans oil
various schools finally TO the oonelpen tha
this disease, at my present age IS yssrs hs vac ns
cure In existence. But, through the fntsSfsncs 81
Divine Providsnos, 70 whom dsyoutly rs6r my
thanks, last 70 und sovereign remedy In your Dys-
pepSa Pills and Tar Cordial which seem 70 have efsc
tuay removed almost tho last trace OF my long List Of
ailments and bad feelings and In their place health,
and contsntmsnt are my very-day companions.
JAMES N. SAUGDRRs,
No. AS North Second street, Philadelphia, fsrmaiy
Of Woodbury., NJ. III 81 II
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. PA letter from
Bealton Station, Va, to the Philadelphia
Inquirer says: so 1
| have heard report said to be brought
in by contraband who recently left Cor.
louisville and succeed in escaping to our
lines, that day or two before he left, a
Louisiana regiment and also the jeff Davis
legion has arrived there and that the rebel
authorities are sending to Gen. Lee all the
troops they can collect from various points
with the intention of making an attack on
the army of the Potomac. -
The Philadelphia North American ofthis
morning says the ram Atlanta is reftted and
put in order and is likely to be only less
formidable than the Ironsides. The talk at
the navy yard is that she will 90 down to
Charleston to take the place Of the Wee
hawken.
The Atlanta is more like the Ironsodes
than any of the monitors.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
HOUSE.

DEC. II, 1865.
The Speaker laid before the House let
ter addressed to the President from Freed
mans Aid Society of Boston, N. Y. and Gin
cinnati Referred to the Committee on
Emancipation.
A message was received from the Presl'
dent informing the House that ne had ap
proved and signed the joint resolution OF
thanks to Gen. Grant and the armies under
him and favored medal, &c.
Mr.. Underwood, of Ky had his vote re-
corded in affirmative on Green Clsy's joint
resolutions adopted on Friday.
Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio from the Military
Committee reported bill repeating the Sd
and 18th section of the enrolment act SO
that the two classes Of persons to be drafted
shall be consolidated into one, and to take
effect on after its passage. Objection being
made to the consideration of Schenck's re-
port at this time he temporarily withdrew it.
Mr.. Yeaman, of KY. offered series of
resolutions setting forth that a conspiracy
of persons exists assuming to be govern
ment of the Confederate States for the pur-
pose of withdrawing States from the Federal
Union, but that this does not extinguish the
political franchise of such States aud that
the citizens thereof can at any time resume
their civil government on the only condition
that their constitution is republican,; that it
is sufficient for those who are loyal and
qualified by the election laws to resume
their State government and this is sufici
ent evidence of loyalty &C., &c. The House
refused to second the demand for the pre-
vious question when on motion of Lovejoy
the resolutions were referred to select
committee on the rebellious States.
Mr.. Miller, of Pa, offered resolution
respectfully requesting the President to
promptly instruct those having charge of the
exchange of prisoners to propose to the So
called Southern Confederacy to exchange
white man for white man, leaving all other
questions including that relating to negro
prisoners to be disposed eff hereafter, so that
the suffering white men may be restored to
the service of the government, their friends
and fresides The House refused, yeas Is;
nays &c.
Mr.. Washburne, of Ill.,, offered substi-
tute for the above, declaring that the House
approve of the measures taken by the Ad-
ministration for the exchange of prisoners
now held by the enemy in Southern prisons
and recommending that that same course be
pursued for fair and just exchange of all
our soldiers now held by the rebels. The
question was taken and Mr.. Washburne's
substitute was adopted by 81 against 63.
A long discussion ensued on the bill ap-
propriating S20,OO0,0OO for the bounties for
volunteers
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
Democratic Caucus Committee.

New YORK, Dec. 21.-A special to the
Times, from Washington, says the following
Senators and Members compose the CON-
mittee appointed by the Democratic Caucus
to confer with the National Democratic
Committee to fix the tame and place for
holding National Convention:
j. q, Allen, ILL.,; Fernando Wood, n. l.;
G. B. Steele, N. j.; VIM. Il. Miller, Pa; d.
Marcy, N. H.; Garrett Davis, KY; Senator
Hendricks, Ind. The following are appoint
ed to arrange the order of Business for the
Democratic members, who are to report to
the Caucus on Monday next: Mr.. Dawson,
Pa: Mr.. Brooks, N. T.; Mr.. Pendleton, O.;
Mr.. Mallory, KY; and Mr.. Robinson, Ill.
Since the Senate Committee indicated
its purpose to repeal the $500 exemption
clause, enlistments have substantially csas-
ed all over the country. The Governors OF
mauy States, in letters to leading Senators,
protested against the repeal as being sure
to run up the price Of substitutes to, at
least ST. 200. The probabilities to-day are
that the exemption will be increased by the
Senate committee to $500.
Government will dispatch a messenger to
Halifax tomorrow with instructions to our
Consul there. The action of the British
authorities in protecting the pirates of the
Chesapeake, has caused much comment in
diplomatic circles.
A special to the Post says:
The Washington Congress will adjourn
by the middle of the week for the holidays
and the draft will be postponed for 20 days
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
From Richmond.

NEW York, Dec. 2l.-Speciafs to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Although no official order has yet been
issued may be considered as settled that
Gen, Schofeld will be relieved within day
or tive at his own request. The order will
probably read, that Gen. Rosecrans will
succeed him.
A new command will soon be arranged
for Gen. Curtis, the President having said
that the charges against him in connection
with cotton speculations, are utterly un.
founded.
A gentleman who has resided in Rich
mond during the past five years and recent
ly reached this city having left Richmond,
Dec. 4th, furnishes the following: The
garrison of the city and forts numbers
about 5000 men who are principally en-
ployees of the government. They are arm.
ed with Belgian rifles. The fortifca tons
consist of several lines of entertainments,
earthworks and rihs-pits, besides the forts
are sparely manned and the number of guns
mounted on all the works are quite incon.
siderable compared with their extent. AT
the time our prisoners planned an escape
the Union meu aware of the intended effort
would have joined the prisoners had they
succeeded. The armory in Richmond and
the works at Fayetteville, N. c., about 30
guns per week ara turned out All these
guns are rihed at the Tredegar works -
Their heavy guns have been hoped and
worked of thus improving them is going on
Arrangements ale being made by which
they hope to make 1000 rifles per month
The principal powder mandatory is at
Augusta, Ga.
The loss of stocking machinery at Fay
etteville would prove irreparable.
Early in the war and until very late
date the drawings of projectiles adopted by
our government and received from Wash
ington, in some cases their manufacture
commenced in Richmond even before, were
made here. Our informant says the prices
current under quote everything Flour is
quoted at SIS per Dbl and actually sells at
$l25 and other things in proportion.
The arrival of the French Corvette for
the purpose of attending to the removal of
French tobacco had created considerable
feeling among the merchants and people and
loud objections were made to its being given
up unless the French would raise the block
ade. All hopes of foreign Intervention have
died out. The refusal of England to allow
the rams to sail excited much indignation,
inasmuch as the rebel authorities had sent
gold in advance to pay for them.
South Carolina is openly denounced in
the streets with devout wishes that the
State might be sunk. The people are very
anxious for tbo exchange of prisoners and
thought cessation was the plan adopted by
our government to prevent them from re-
filling their army. Systematic starvation of
our men is spoken eff as the policy to COM
pei US to resume exchanges.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. GA special to the
Democrat dated Fort Smith, Ark, says -
An attack was made on the outposts at For
Gibson on the 18th by Sandwiches forces
stated at 1900 strong, was repulsed and fell
back, taking part of his force across The
Arkansas below Gibson, moving northeast
Kirby Smiths force is preparing to at
tack Little Rock, the balance anticipating
McNeil's forces to be drawn away to rein
force Steele and to fall on Fort Smith.
A communication from the Choctaw
Chief McCurtain says the Ohoctaws will mo-
rejoin Cooper and desires an interview with
Mcneil and try to be disposed for peace
Our advance headquarters are at Wal
dron, ffty.five miles south. They frequent
ly push down towards Washington, con
stantly annoying Prices left flank.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
fEtEfRlPHIC
UP to 2SO'Clock. A. M.
- XXXVIII CONGRESS.
SENATE,
MONDAY, December 81, 1868.

MONDAY, December FL, 1868.
Mr.. Dixon introduced several petitions
PRAYING for the amendment of the enroll.
ment act so that ministers of the Gospel
may be regarded as non combatants and be
employed in the service as chaplains.
Mr.. Haslan presented petition from the
citizens of Iowa praying for the total abo-
lition of slavery.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice of bill to make
it illegal for any member of Congress to act
as counsel in any case in which the Uuited
Ftates is interested.
Mr.. Margan submitted joint resolution
calling upon the Secretary of War for the
names of all officers and men of the regu
lar army who have deserted or resigned be-
tween the LIST Dec. 1860, and Dec. 1863
Adopted.
Mr.. Foote offered a similar resolution
relative to the navy.
Don the motion of Mr.. Wilson the bill
for the increased bounty and pay of volun-
teers was taken up.
The committees amendment allowing
soldiers to re-enlist in other branche of the
service, coming first under consideration,
the amendment was agreed to.
Mr.. Wilson explained that in Oct. last,
when it was found the draft for 300, OOC
men was inefficient for the wants of the
Wer Department, bounty of $500 to vet
Grams and $500 to others was oAeIed, and
this bill was designed to carry out the
pledge thus made.
After debate participated in by Messrs
Wilson, Howe and Fessenden, the Senate
adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

- CINCINNATI. Dec. 2I.-Reports prevail
that force of eight hundred guerrillas are
preparing to move through Pound Gap fol
raid through the eastern portion of the
State. The rebels are concentrating for the
purpose of making raid on thezLouisville
and Nashville railroad. z0ur forces are pre-.
pairing for them. ~ =
Col. Gallup, commssder of the Eastern
District of Kentucky, recently captured 81
guerrillas. j
The Seth Ky. attacked and routed guer-
rillas from Pound Gap and number o.
prisoners, arms and horses captured.
The time for enlistment in Indiana has
bsen extended. l ~ r.z
On the 5th about 1000 volunteers were
raised for new and old regiments
The Commercials dispatch dated Nash
vile the 18th says: Advices from Knox
vile represent everything quiet IN that d.
rection.
Longstreet has fallen back for the pur.
pose of wintering or with the view of NOV
ing into North Carolina.
The railroad is in operation south O
Knoxville London. - -
The river is open to navigation from Lon
don to Chattanooga.
Gen. Foster has established lis head
quarters at Knoxville.
The grounds for United States cavalry a
Chattanooga has been selected.
A national m onument will be erected.
All killed and those dying in. hospitals
and buried in town are being disinterrec
and placed in the cemetery. 81
Nothing new in military affairs about
Chattanooga.
In the Kentucky Legislature On the l9tl
bill passed both Houses enabling th,
Southern Bank of Kentucky to wind up it
affairs. =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
Murdered.

New YORK, Dec. 2l.-A Havana lettel
says that Gen, Commonfort was murdered
by his own countrymens and that the new
Macmillan regency was virtually dissolved
by the action of the Arch Bishop of the
of Mexico city. The Arch Bishop insisted
on tht restoration OF the church property
which had been con6scated and distributed
by Juarez This was refused; so his Grace
only retired from the royal council but ex
communicated every person, French orMex
lean, VINO opposed him, from Gen. Bazaine
and Gen. Almorte down to the drummer
boys of the Liberating army.
The Cathedral doors being closed agains
the parties, General Negro surrendered the
building with 5000 French soldiers, and
planting his cannon at the door demanded
admission within certain time The Arch
bishop admitted them. The pious bsllgsr.
ents oficiated at mass and gave them the
Episcopal bensdiction.
Gen. Dohlado, Governor nf Guaraxuane
had declared for Jua,ez.
Guadalaxara was besieged by the Mexican
Imperialist forces.
The latest raports from st. Domingo by
way OF havana, represents the spanish
troops as making a steady advance towards
the heart of the insurreotion, and likely to
snbdue it,
A letter to the World, dated New Or.
lesps, Dec. 18TH says: Up to tonight we
have nothing fresh to the Rio Granae, but
our forces have all left the Teche and but q
small garrison is at Brashear, this side Of
the bay. do sot know that anything is
expected from Texas just now, though pos
sibly there may be.
1t is reported here that Msgruder is al
Colucibus on the Colorado, with large
force, and that if the Federal army enter:
the interior its progress will be disputed
1t will not, in my opinion. leave nauigable
waters very soon. Magruder was fully ap
prised Of the intended attack on the Rio
Grands, and rather invited it with the hope
of embrciling the United States with France
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.-Boats from below
bring no later dates than published. The
Graham From Memphis had 300 bales Of
cotton for st. Louis, unloading here to-day,
being unable to GO further on account Of
the ice.
The Sabine from White river arrived from
Memphis with $50 bales Of cotton. Pr
vate steamers not under government char
ter or carrying government freight haze not
been allowed to enter the Cumberland river
for several days past and wont be till fu-th
er notice.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

CAIRO: Dec. 1.-THE Sultana from Vicks.
burg arrived last night with 30 bales of cot
ton for Cairo
Mempis papers of the 18th report that
raging bands Of guerrilas are swarming in
West Tennessee, plundering and maltreatlng
citizens. Richardson has resumed opera
lions 10 old haunts. He commands about
600 men who go about conscripting without
reference to age Forest is at Jackson
Tenn, with his forces, reported to be 5000
strong, which are probably much exsggera
ted. Another gang under Maury is operat
ing near Union Depot.
Among others conscripted is H. L. Bi1dy
formerly editor of the Memphis Argus.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. Achievement, is
said to have received information of a rsb
Ell plot to rescue the rebel prisoners now a,
Point Lookout, under the charge of Gen.
Marston, of the N. II. brigade. The pris-
oners deny all knowledge of the affair and
many of them who are very comfortably
quartered would not join in an insurrec.
ton even if an armed force appeared. Pre-
cautionary measures, however, have been
taken to prevent any such attempts.