davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
RoSECRANS' ARMY.
The March Of the Troops Upon
Chattanooga.
s~~~~~o~o~~~~~~>~~~~~
Plan Of the Advance Over the
Mountains.
Oh attan0Oga Reached and
Attacked,
&s.. &e.s -.
Arr. w. y. q. BAanks' Dsspatch.
HnApoUAnrHns, Anxy o. THE QUEENSLAND,
ersvDsoH, Ala., August %, 1853.

1rrs w. y. q. 0hanks' Oespatch.
HaApouAHrns, A.xr o. rHs cuxs..LAsD,l
6f1vUDon, Ala, August %, 1858. J
ovm fsx norxfAM.
! transmitted you by telegraph today The par.
acuhrs q far known here OF the operations
e The advance cs the army In mont Of Chattanooga
"a the 2lst Inst. I hare delayed for obvious
ssasoss 70 transmit Of the movement OF tho
army over The Cumberland Mountains bat that tho
publicasica do harm, hasten 70 give you such
6stai win a up the blank the record and prove OF
interest 10 your rssdcrs days ago you rom
Dschsrd, er Winchester n DO not remember from
watch point), that the army having moved on tho
lssh, all acsoss ths mountains, aud that General
Rssecraas had moved his headquarters 10 this place did
not anticipate the long delay which been
" the dlcu,ty a crossing tho mountains, should
have refrain ID from making The statement early.
fbsrc for conccang tho facs Tor ere
chs reach you The ssy VIII hs~s crossed tho river
- has creased the mOsata,ns. These operations which
sAve vesaed IN making the rsunssss river the line o.
oensrs Ressorans are of m sxssedingly inseres,ng
character. and the details would form an exceedingly
sred,tab,s page tbs history Of Iogiscs The several
marches u the different corps have bsss very dcaIs 70
make. 4
shst A. tho one wnch wss sssab sbed when Brass 70
srsassd and which las lust beca abapdoncd the
Go or the mountains sArctohns from Winchester the
sisAs 70 Mchiunvte ths icf Ths cavalry the
oounsaus on tbs right Of the ise, extending aiooe the
nsapAs aoA chsrisston road, frc ssvssscn 70 Hunts
vss sAssA b picking up dsssrtsss ~ The hundred and
ssroo ~ ~ doseo- divsoa q shs Twsstissh corps
90 thsswu assss ths osuasaiss covps Of oSservs-
sou; - ~ - ~ only infantry beyond the mous
saios fhs too corps d NcCook wcntissh) and rhomss
suvtssath) wus souossssstsd Ia and around winchcs
tss and DsshssA. ma oshr oosps tcrassnasns, rwesy
dss) hssd shs rsaasdsr y she HHs, being stretched
through Manchester v KcNInnvils. xli be seen ,ha,
NE rs ihus hsd vss vsy strong shs right and weak
% Ms bn aIs csaiss. subssrssss movements show
sSw 70 bavs tssn carefully Arranged By General Rose.
ssAna
fry nevExKxS ssaus.
On ths 1ssh ~ august Sunday I~st the movement Of
- ssshs army began, and shs wbols LIND md. lbs
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
pKATm or xayoR v. y easrr sltsrrr.
Prisoners Of war.
OWN ~ rrr csgws AsKv GnsssAl 90 rFa~psxas, I
warmscrvx, y. G., Anxsss ., lsas. /

0yrrW ~ rlN fHfwN A&Mv dMstsAl % iMNwNkMR1
warmsurvx, y. g., Anxuss ., lsA3.
Mstw GerTwa \. v. ktaovfus. Dsnmsnding D~g&rtsnst
~ the nlx&ourl, "a i0as No.
Yoaf lstes n NJ xsih a fay 1ffs~1se1 ~ fhe Atlw
tanf Dnnssm n rvalh tssaa fs@ss~ " ps@waefs - wsr
hss been rstsrfei a tnls p@@ ans ~ th~etoa ~ ne
n~essiary n VA, hsse ths be~vs 20 nfesm yan that
pvssefs n So tsgs bcen iap~oe@~1 s&sp bs rsiF
kegy~e fs ~ah a. NNfNf army nv - refsnNrd "
a. ~ whAa s'g ea asatr o. = = sstsasa y 80 ~
taK Ats 81 f4lfh r.1 49, tba isrta q ths
feyxeaNafNt
irAs.et X pAHatH 49, tsrfu ias ta tstA - essA a
als.t44sn 80 Nt -Hs@MArNaN HHamaN tfae t4@el srA
fe.fas F4#l tf Afsa N& tf tN fn@@
tasA - NAMM sN 4a Hs = tf NtAwiiAtnr
ssrfF gAs F@.ssts tMe rsaa tNs tNH aga.isastt
fMss* n tN E#N H#8n NM e4-.HA - na&t @Fn hsa
f.2HM " m4as tsH MH e~@tat@N ST 80 a.
4Ms E.a.s Nsm m8w ~ 4aH mA aN q fasHF -
t. t.aNs ~ fu sls. llss NH.s tN tH. f#4s. a.s
! U.eaa 5 ha Es.aty = aaffga. At wHs a. isfat
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

citizen or may bo granted aeconnt ~ the yuh ~
the applicant beng shown he iel W tho ~
ngcnce u vicious pAnions Ills UEion nisnf1 gaaa
ing his fgture gnod cnnd4ci, Caese mnst be Ifeeencf
substantially after this manner. win all rhs payes
War wh0se order a0rs the dssharsa be granted
Tho oath ~ Aeaacs mus, 10 ~nbout gaai fcaou. ani
" must be Understood that undas 10 cfcynsiancs~ ~
tho dachAgxs carry with poD from any n hs
futios ~ clxsa. Wien prsuefs q war ar diachargsi
taking oath NJ alcg soc~ 0sdnsry jasefi0tlys
roll sho,a be flfn~hsf she oos. giving ~ tho coian
q rerAks the hlsiosy " zach eAss. Very r~p~sueiiy
your oboilcnt ssrgant,
fswuua i~asry Gersssl of gglsSU&rs
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

son had rerca,ed 10 Chattanooga this IN not true
reports from bridgeport say they arc s,il there.
q said that they also report that sheed Chata.
nooga yesterday Th@ "a probably true. the advance
Of the army must bo near that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

LoRAIE County ITENs.-We CLEAN the
following items from the LOrain County
News:
0BERLIE TEAoHBRs IN THs S0UTH.-Ad-
vices from the little company of 0berlin
teachers among the Contrsbands, inform us
that several of their number are sick. Miss
Marsh at Corinth and Miss johnson at Mem
phis, each suffering from the southern eli
mate, are at present in the hospital. Mrs.
0Ids, wife Of Rev. A. D. Olds, died at Cor
inth few days since. Mr.. Olds is a well
known 0berlin graduate, was for many years
4 foreign missionary, and is now laboring for
the Freedmen in the South. Rev. s. G..
Wright, who for some time has been in 0bsr-
lin to recruit his health after q laboTiOus sea-
son Of labor among the blacks in Kentucky
and Tennessee, expects soon to engage in an
important mission at New Orleans, under the
auspices Of the American Missionary Asso-
citation. He is now endeavOring to interest
in this work the people Of the Eastern States
preparatory to leaving for Louisiana.
The Court House at Rlyris has been much
improved of late by internal repairs. A new
and excellent furnace has been erected and
the wood work, walls, &c, thoroughly over
hauled.
MARRIAGE LICRNsEs.-There were thirty
three marriage licenses issued by the Probate
Judge Of Lorsin county in the month Of Sep
tember, 1868. Sixteen were issued on the
arst sixteen days of the present month. An
average Of about one each day.
PEKsOEAL.-W. W. Boynton, formerly
Prosecuting Attorney Of this county, left
Elyria on Thursday last for Minnesota. he
has gone there to regain his health, and in
tends to make that State his permanent resi-
idenoe. BE locates near st. Paul, and will
practice his profession there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

GoUGH's LEoTURE.-The lecture season
was last evening auspiciOusly initiated by
the excellent effort of Mr.. Cough at the
Atheneum. sThe hall was crowded with a
large and appreciative audience. Mr..
Cough gave us an address on temperance,
displaying in the course Of his lecture all the
power of elOqusnce and magic of wit which
have made him so celebrated as a Temper
ance orator. Mr.. Cough, as a IOgician, is
not remarkably strong. His power lies very
much in PassiOnate depth Of feeling
and in power and bsanty Of fancy.
In mere argument he docs not excel,
either in his matter or manner. But as q
racenteur he is inimitable. He will have IN
audience all roaring with laughter st one
sentenoe,-he will thrill and awe 1t into
silence at tho next. He throws himSslf so
thoroughly into the scene which he describes,
his fancy SO catches every particular Of 1t, be
it humorous or pathetic, his feelings are so
deeply stirred by its incidents, that the su-
dience catch his earnestness and interest,
and are sWayed by the power that swsys him.
He can appeal to feeling more powerfully
than to intelIect-he can impress old truth
uron the mind rather than inpsrt new truth
to it. And after all this is what men need.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Removal of Roseorans'.Fi-
nanoial.-E1ohange of
Prisoners.
mo lhe Cincinnati commereiel.l

ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
Although 1t is stated that Gen. Rose
crrns has been removed for physical debil-
iGy, it is well understood that the change
was based purely on military grounds
The Star asserts that he was incapable of
performing duty at Chickamauga because
Ofan affection Of an sppoplelic character.
It is whispered about quietly tonight in
financial circles that Secretary Chase re-
ceived advice per telegraph brought over
by the last steamer to-day that his agents
in Europe have effected a loan for this
Government of Sl0O,OO0OO0.
Private letters received to-day from
England, by high Government officials,
say that Mr.. Adams has information that
Mr.. Laird hsd been approached by the
Danish Government with proposition to
buy the rebel rams. He refused, by say
ing that he still had hopes Of getting them
out for the rebels. Their seizure was Of
course unexpected, and broke up this or
any other negotiation for Mr.. Laird.
New and immense gold deposits have
been discovered within short distance
of Colorado river, and about ninety miles
north Of the overland mail route to the
California placers. They are in dry gulch-
es Of the mountains.
The War Department announces that a
declaration Of exchange having been an
nOunced by R. Ould, commissioner Of ex-
change at Richmond, dated September Il,
1868, it is hereby declared that all officers
and men of the United States army, cap
tured and parolled previous to the let of
September, 1868, are duly exchanged, and
they are ordered to join their respective
regiments Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Lee ACrOss the RappahannOck.
Cause Of His Retreat--Want Of
Supplies.
No Prospect Of a Battle.


CAIRo, October 81.
The Memphis Argus has Little Rock
dates to the 11th. All wss quiet there.
On the 26th ultimo Kirby Smith visited
the rebel army at Arkadelphia and on
finding Prices forces demoralized relieved
him from command and placed General
Holmes in his stead. The officers and men
have harbored feelings Of hatred toward
Holmes ever since the battle Of Helsna,
and, consequently, placing Holmes over
Price produced mutiny and both officers
and men swore they would not submit to
the change. Arksdelphia and the roads
leading to the camps were crowded with
soldiers and officers in confusion. Be-
tween Sunday afternoon and Thursday
morning following from 500 to 700 men
deserted.
The whole combined force in the Trans
Mississippi Department has suffered to-
tai loss of 1000 effective men.
Owing to the disafection on the part Of
the men and to prevent desertion, The
army has moved farther south, the COM
misssry and quartermsster's stores being
moved to Waco, on the Rio Brszos. Cen
eral Smiths headquarters are at Marshall.
Shelby had crossed the Arkansas river.
H's expedition to Missouri was for the
purpose Of looking after a number of Mis-
sourians who had deserted. He had 800
well mounted men.
Since the defeat Of the rebels at Helena
better feeling exists between Price and
Holmes. On Holmes superseding Price
their animosity increased, which resulted
in challenge TO ight's duel. The diff
Guilty was settled by friends of the two
officers, and they are the best Of friends
again. The reconciliation had good ef-
feet on Holmes command.
Strong Union feeling began 10 manifest
itself in Northern Texas about the time
news was received Of the surrender Of
Vicksburg and Port Hudson. secret or
ganizstions were formed, and number Of
men holding situations under the Confed-
crate Government became active members
At the August election, Morgan, Union
candidate, was elected in the first Con.
gressional District, comprising the nine
teen northern counties in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FOREIGN IrRnIs.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. II.
Cotton, excited and 10 advanced on
American and Egyptian, and 10 advance
BresdstufFs, generally steady. Flour,
steady Wheat 6rmer, Corn firm; mix
ed 27@29s. %
Provisions, quiet and steady. Beef
quiet. Pork, quiet. Bacon, steady. Lard,
quiet and steady. -'7F'
LONDON, Oct. l2.-Breadstuffs, steady
Sugar, quiet and firm. Coffee, firm.
The Great Britain Daily News believes
that every English gentleman, whose rea-
son has not been blinded BY prejudice and
passion, will congratulate himself on the
step taken by the Government in selE-
ing the rams. riivs
The Morning, Herald considers the cot
ss significant, that Earl Russell has suc-
commed to the pressure put upon him By
the Federal Government. la
Two war vessels had been on the alert to
prevent any attempted departure Of the
rams. 1
The character of The speeches at the New
York banquet to the officers Of the Russian
fleet, had invoked considerable comment
in England.
Itis stated in regard to the Mexican
question that the Emperor Napoleon has
addressed an autograph letter to the Arch
Duke Msximilian, fully approving Of his
reply to the Mexican dsputation. Il 10
also stated that the reply Of Maxi nilian,in
Austria, is regarded as sn acceptance Of
the throne Of Mexico, and measures are
being taken to enable the Arch Duke to sst
out for Mexico in February or March
next.
PoLAND.-The Psris correspondent Of
the London Times believes that Prince
Czsrtriski has demanded Of the French
and English Governments their reoogni-
ton Of the Poles as belligerents, and that
France will not, at present, aecede to the
request. What the reply Of England will
be is unknown.
Affairs In Poland continued without
change. Tranquility was restored in
nearly every part Of the provinces Of Lith-
unis, Valhignis, Pendelia and Ukralie.
A Paris telegram says Of Cen Forey's
return to France, that il will not be fol-
lowed by any reduction Of the French
army in Mexico.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, Oct I2-EooH.-Cotton. The
probable sales to day will reach 10000
bales. The market is excited, very active
and buoyant, with an advance Of ID.
Bresdstufs, quiet and steady.
Provisions, steady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. Y.
A special from Cairo says: There was
a skiImish about the 18Th on the Big Black
with Adams Rebel Cavalry numbering
200. Our loss was one killed. The Rebel
loss was FIVE killed and wounded.
A Port Hudson and Yicksburg letter Of
the 18th says: We shall in ali probability
have q provisional government established
in MississiPpiin two or three weeks. Col.
MARYLAND Of Kentucky, Is spoken OF as
most likely to fill the Gubernatorisl Chair.
The letter advises that important move
ments ara on the tapis, and that in two
weeks from now there will be no armed
foe upon the soil Of Mississippi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. %.
Prevalent rumors say that the Lebanon
train has been captured to-day. The best
information proourable says that the train
put back safely into Lebanon, but does not
give the reason for its return
Special to Journal;
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 21.-The rebels at
taoken Colonel WalfOrd yesterday beyond
Philadelphia, Tennessee, and captured his
battery Of mounted howitzers, and por
tion Of his wagon trnin. Our loss was
about 100. We took number Of prison
ers, and drove the enemy back beyond
Philadelphia to-day. Whether this is in
tended to be & raid or movement in force
General Burnside is prepared for them
We still hold all Of our ground in the
northeastern part Of the State. Loyal
Tennesseeans are hocking to Burnside's
standard faster than they can be armed.
The greatest activity prevails in military
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
NEW YORK MARKET-Ocr. 22.

OOtton-MaIket dull. Sales s59sSc for MiddIIng
FIOur-Market opened dull, but closed rather
more steady, with moderate demand. Prices are
without decided change.
sales at s57Oa59 go for extra state 20 ,7O66,9O for
common TO good shipping brands round hooped
Ohio
d621Sc.
Wheat-Market opened very dull and heavy, but
with tho advance in gold fair demand sprung up
and fair business transacted at about lc de-
cline. The market closed quiet and firm.
Sales at 81 1901 30 for Chicago spring; l,2T6al 81
for Milwaukee Club; sl,33@l,37 for Winter red
western Sl,39i ,35 for amber Iowa. 81 ,3Sgl, ,43 for
amber Michigan.
COrn-MaTket opened quite heavy and closed
quiet and rather more steady. Sales shipping mixed
Western alOat at sl,O0.
Oafs-Market opened dull and closed frmer. Sales
at T55b767c for Western.
Pork-Heavy and declining.
Sales Sli500l4,62f for old mess; SI5,S0l1l5S7x for
new do tl 5lsl2 90 for new prime Sl5 O01l6 20 for
new prime mess. Within q few days past the Gov
eminent has purchased 10000 bbls, mostly prime
mesa atSl6 50.
Reef-Quiet.
Prime Mess Beef-Quiet.
Beef Hams-Quiet and steady.
LaFd-Market heavy and declining. Ealos at IL
Ggli1fc-the latter an outside price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
REBEL NRWs.



The Richmond Enquirer Of the Dist
states that dispatch from Gen. Lee TO
Gen. Cooper, dated the 10th, says
"Genersl Stuart yesterday opposed at
Bucklsnd the advance of Gen. Kilpatrieks
division Of cavalry, while FitzhuEh Lee at
tackled his TANKS and rear The enemy
was pursued until he reached his infantry
support at Haymarket and Gainesville"
The Examiner contains the following
items
DR.. w. C. Ruckey made his escape from
Penna Jail last Sunday night and is at
large. -
The Yankees are hard 1t work con-
structing another battery, east Of Gregg,
facing the sea.
A large number Of tents have dissp-
pesred from Morris Island.
Our batteries keep up brisk FIRE on the
Yankees, who aPpeer in much larger
forces than usual AZ Gregg and Wagner.
General D. IT. Hill has been relieved Of
his command Breckinridge takes COM
msnd Of his eorps. Cd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM COLUMBUS.
VOlunteering--The Grand Ledge
Of Masons--Military
Movements.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazotte.l

OOLUMbu11 OOts IL
The necessary preparations for raising
in Ohio as many volunteers as possible
under the new call Of the President for
three hundred thousand more men are
being made by our State authorities. 1t
is thought that not more than ten thou
sand-if that msny-men can be thus re-
cruited within the specified time.
The Grand Lodge Of MasOns adjourned
this morning. They fixed upon Cleveland
as the place for holding their next session.
A large number Of exchanged men were
sent to their respective regiments to-day.
More will follow them.
Nine companies Of cOlOred troops have
been mustered into service at Camp Della
ware. The regimOnt will doubtless soon
receive marching orders The men are
are fast becoming quite proficient in drill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM FHE POTOnAC ARMY.

NABHIN0roNJ Ocb- H.
Accounts from the Army Of the Potomac
received to. might, say that it has been as
certained that none Of the rebel infantry
were engaged with General Kilpstrick's
cavalry near Buoklsnd Mills on Monday.
A brigade OF rebel shsrpshooters dis
mounted and partially deluded our cavalry
into the belisfthat they we're attacked BY
infantry.
General Lees army, with the exception
Of Stuarts cavalry, crossed the Rappahsn-
mock on Monday at Rsppshsnnock sta
tion. Stuart fell back on the river on
Tuesday, not stopping in WarrentOn,
through which he passed, although he ad-
mitted that his men had not enjoyed 8
meal for tWenty-four hours.
The officers Of General Lees army stated
that their rapid retreat was caused by q
destitution Of provisions.
The bridge over the Rspidsn had been
carried away by the rise in the river caus-
ed by the storm Of Thursday night and
General Lee built q pontoon bridge, over
which he crossed his army to the south
side Of the Ana. There is no considerable
force now north Of the Rspidan.
II was currently rumored that General
Lee, having drawn General Meade toward
Washington and destroyed portion Of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, that
either General Hills or Gen. EWelps corps
would now be dispatched to Gen. Brsgg.
This report is strengthened by previous
rumors that one Of these corps was about
to start thither before tn? late movement
began.
The rebel newspapers say that General
Lee capture 10000 Of our troops and 3
full battery, also large number Of Wag-
ons during his late campaign 1t is suth-
cient TO remark, in answer, the official
reports contradict this statement.
The Warrenton Railroad has not been
disturbed by the enemy. We now hold
the country east of the Rappshannock.
There is no sign Of q battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM KNOXVILLE.
East Tennessee Free of Rebels
Brownlow and Maynard
Serenaded.
ITO the Cincinnati Gszet,e.I

Knoxville, Oct. 20.
East Tennessee is once moro cleared of
rebels. General Shackelford on the ad-
vance pursued them ten miles beyond
Bristol, destroying the bridge over Beaver
creek and the railroad; also three loco
motives and thirty-fve cars. Beyond the
south fork of the Holster we hold the line
from Bristol to the Tennessee. Constant
rains for a week have fallen, and oonse-
quently we have bad roads.
Horace Maynard and Parson BrownlOw
were sorenaded last night By the band of
the 44th o. V. T., accompanied by an im
mense concourss Of soldiers and citizens.
They made characteristics speeches. Both
indorsed the Administration fully, and an
nounced their intention to maintain their
position. They favor immediate omsnci-
patton in East Tennessee.
The Knoxville Bulletin abdioated in IA
vor Of BrownlOw yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM VeKSBURG.
OOlOred Oavalry--Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas at Work.
tFo the !Cincinnati Gazette.l
VICKsBURG, Oct. Is.
vin Harpn Onf O1

t'fO the !Cincinnati Gazette.l
VICKsBURG, Oct. Is. I
via CAIRO, Oct. 81.
One company Ofthe 1st Mississippi cav
airy were mustered into service on the
10th. They were selected with great care
as 20 their physical condition. No csvsl-
~ troops that have seen presented
more martial bearihg. A full regiment
will soon be ready for the field. Care has
been shown in the selection of their Off
GERS from regiments now in service.
Adjutant General Thomas is at Good
rich's Landing, giving his attention to the
organization Of cOlOred troops there. In
portsnt movements are on the tapis.-
There is but one boat at the landing. 1t
looks lonely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

CoSsIDKRABLE excitement was caused on
Superior street yesterday afternoon BY a
drunken soldier, belonging to the 18th Cav
airy, who ravsd inGanely for some time on
the pavement in front of Hover and Higbee's,
ersating quite disturbance. He was at
last taken By some Of his comrades and car
ried of, almost by force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

A LOTTERY STlNDLE.-Ws are informed
that some one is circulating lottery tickets
here, for a lottery scheme purpOrting to be
gotten up under the auspices and for the
benefit Of the Soldiers Aid Society. We
ara authorized to say that all such claims
are false. The operation is a swindis, de-
signed to impose on the public through their
affection for the soldiers and their confidence
in the Aid Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

TEE Orphan ANE1vERsARY.-Thea an
nlversary Of the Orphans next week already
attracts considerable attention among our
citizens. We are informed that the little
ones" will have good selection Of songs,
recitations, &c, in readiness to greet their
visitors- -.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

CHCINKTI, Oct. Y.
The funeral of Gen. VIM. H. Lytle,
killed at Chicksmauga, took place this sf-
ternoon. After services at ChrisPs
Church, the procession, consisting Of sew
eral regiments Of State militia and several
volunteer batteries Of artillery, the officers
Of the various Courts, City Council and 8
long line Of citizens in carriages, moved
through the streets. The flags were at
half-mRst throughout the city and many
tokens Of respect to the deceased were
shown along the line Of march