davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-04-13


Arrival ef the Ganboat Frlanbeau. with
Captain Rhind. Of che sunken Iron-eiaa
Ksekuk-Ths Combinsa Fire ~ all the
Rebel Batteries Concentrates On ths
Ksokuk and the Irensidss-Ths Iroa.
sides Not InJured-Hos shot Fired from
Fort sumter-Nons or the Erfesson Me-
nitors ssriously lnjured-Two OF Fort
sumter's Port Holes Kneeksd Inte
wAsslsoros, April II, Iscs.
The United States gunboat FiambeAu Lieutenant Com.
mandng Usher, arrived at sav. Yard this morning
At one O'Clock Captain A. Rhind of the United States
iron clad Ksokuh, was passenger. He brings important
news Of our late operations Charleston The Captain
received a severe bruss from piece the turrsi srik
Ing him. No vas hur, on his vessel save himself
We gather the following from one who board II
the KsoKuk In the rscsn, naval engagement before
CHARLESTON
The battle commenced at two o'oock r. N. Tuesday
At eight O'Clock the Keokuk sunk, having received
seventy nine shots, nineteen Of which the
water line.
Inc NeW Uobhluer VIZ tuueh tofJ Vue bh'g Dut hot
damaged to any The principal nre against the
Keokuk wss from Fsr Moultrie, until she came within
few hundred yards of Sumter when the combined hs q
all the rebel batteries directed upon her and the
Ironsidcs The Keokuk fred but thrs shots
The rebels used hot shot from Fort Sumter. fhs
rebel rams were issuing from behind For, sumter and lhs
Keokuk making for them, whom abe received the
combined Gre of the rebel forts and land batteries.
Our informant does believe thai any of The Ercssos
Monitors we're seriously injured One of the shos from
our Zee. knocked q Fort sumters ports one and
the guns In them we're thereafter silent Our eee a'd
outside Of the bar when The Fianbesa Dsfi.
Washington been In ferment 0 eroitsnent to day
over the rumors Of news Charleston. sunot and
Williamsburg Nothing else has been tsoSshl Of % talk
cd about The excitement The news, aueh of
u a. has leaked out 10 the public, intsns.
Reliable Information has reached here that during one
week or the pes, month th.r. steamers 10 the
harbor Of Charleston ,hss srs ever before In tue
same space q time II 10 not scss;st that the bs,t
and heaviest Enslsh ordn.ses have bean Imported Into
tha, city
The New York herald., 1863-04-13
THE RgsEL ACCOUNTS.

we give the following consecutive and detailed
rasvs 9ths engagement at Charleston, beginning with
the preliminary orders Of General Beaursgard and those
70 has subsequently, issued. We have, w, bs seen,
their dates up the 9th. and rumor Of unAvorabls
news TO the rebels ~ late a. the 10Th
PRHLnNARY PREPARATIONS.
Eary In March II was reported that Admiral Dupont
notified all foreigners resident In Charleston 10 quit the
same before the LIST Of April and quite number Of them
left n vessels Of Of their various nstonates This
order had the effect 70 General Beauregard ISSUE
IN order 70 the to quit the CITY, many
Of the larger residences and all the churches were mme
diatey nsted up s hospitals and temporary barracks
and every preparation made receive the invaders
Of their harbor and soil.
HEAuRRa ARnAa aRnRla
The New York herald., 1863-04-13
Pisg Of Tssss Yisa Upon-Tsmpa ca Bs
DeOroysd.

usnsb stps slsIsD TsBsrA, o,s Nus Op r'sri.
TIE bs,t PusuE. uhhs syits ~ ths blss.se o, God
sens rOsnt ssst a boz, astoft b. oomnatbcAts Win
asf e vres On as5.rr 100 basi Ss i9f " taffsnsr.
,ctiss Master tArtsr terersf, D1Ehsnut fnnse1
AuJ be wts lmnedt.'sy ffFa a. th'i VI" '"4f N'
bats cfew vs Soanssf
1t.ss.t .,lI be 10. sowt;.i u rsnra ne .bsosr
resafrssfd 10 h or eszfstg bHing No mf''J com
es fnN
The New York herald., 1863-04-13
INTERESTING PROM ALONG THE COAST.
Naval Vessels NJ Key West.
ouR KEY WEST coHnEsrosDESck.

KIT WEr, Pa, April Q, isss.
Admiral Baiiy transferred his nAg from the ~ Law
renee W the Huntsville the Sih mat and sailed tho
day SAID to have goue 10 vs b.osxadHg sqaa
dron Al their several s,Atous the p1ofida coast.
There are now ia the hsrbor .--frr.is s. Iswrsoes,
sIoop-of~1 Dale armed bsrk4 Pgfsut AMI Ethan Aisn
gunboats De Soto aud I,oga lnsor Iioudsras pine
steamers Dolphin ana cart
The following are the movements Of shipping ssss ~
letter d ApTii a.
ANfufxr.
trrL ey1nbboat Ds Soto, West fnds sgurdrsn srtssd
bark Ethan Allen recently on the of FIorfs
Arm Two small friss siOops, ore taken by the
De soto gunboat sDsOra, from the West lpala squafon
Arm b-ffanspIrt steamer George rsabedy. from
New Orleans 3ist. bound North schooner NJ v HsthA.
way with coa from PnAdslghiA Irhe ssbooaer tAksa
by the KAnswha on Mobile.
ArrI s.-Tfansport steamer flSafsrss from NV Or.
leans lat, bound North
Aysl s.-Armcd bsrt Pursuit. from rsmp. Dy.
Arm s-Me ~, usnspof, asan0 slAr Of NE
South, Tor New York
Arm A-GuDboai Huntsville, 90 . cruise, nasshIp a.
Admiral BAny. svnboai sonoms. on q cruss
The New York herald., 1863-04-13

TH7I IlffFHIfl wv u INE-
The mo ro,vo,a, ii's'Issf s,fiy,s % az s,sees
~ 20 ysfstt, sh~t fssH ofe. 80 tsisafst.
~ - al stseE te.sfe4 fssnsn and tstsiiy inj1rths
80 80 G,s fhsd mate in.vflas tbs bpat-ssf,
80, T.. sae fsUr " the cfFa. NJ. Cas- 1cd 90 me
The New York herald., 1863-04-13

ne steamship George Peabody, Captain At
wen, from New Orleans slst ult., via Fort
riekens, Key West, Hilton Head end Charles
Cen bar 9th inst, arrived at this port last
svsning.
She bring us news direct from the scene Of
sstlsn 81 Charleston.
Captain Atwsll reports that the Monitor
NaAass arrived as Port Royal ON the sth Inst.
Ssr repairs. Hx counted i've holes. in her
sAimssy. Shows not severely inju5ed Some
rivsls were Knocked out Of her t6trst, and her
Uaas could not 10 worked 70 advantage Fsus
Asss5tsd shots had been fired at her from the rebel
es1lsviss.
Ths double turretea iron-clad Keokuk had
sunk.
On the 9th inst, at ten o'clock in the evening
ths George Peabody spoke two gunboats OF
Charleston bar. They reported that General
Hunter was mp the bay.
The British steamship Dolphin, prize to the
United States steamer wachusett, arrived at
Key West on the LIST inst.
The pilot boat schooner Clara, prize to the
United States steamer Kanawha, was taken
~ Mobile on the 25th ult.
The New York herald., 1863-04-13


=" /" ~ a0os os'ns sesomphsned' which
was " ASCERTAIN Ne locality oe Ne sbsarucsious.
Our entire loe. vss svo hiIsd ana seven vou,dsd.
..~......,..
-" s'-s W"
W w. AsosuA'
Drn1uurlNo Rsyoar yaon A pAsuuen Tor yoAnp
TEE nARY 1ANIoRD.
Tho so,lovns dssuaaeh hsa bssn rscstved non a ssn
h.AD S", ~. W ApFh To- is0S'
passed snrousn sns uees on Vnassen on thursday,
Ne Ssn mssants - tsn O'CLOCK A. =. 1ns weather ws
The Monitors were ranged along ths beach Of Cum.
ming Pstnt-ail 10 good order.
We boarded by one og the pIiots oe he szpsda
Who thas sAs irsasdss and seven Il ths Monitors
attacked Fort sumter Tuesday, the Ith instant and
passed. d. ascc shove ths foss, rsesving
hundred shos. pointed shot, o English manufacture,
penetrated the roa-cad Whitney battery Ksokuk, and
she sunk In twelve hours aftsr. near the beach
The other iron elads posed through the shower of not
and shell uninjursd, o. with triains damage
Tho casualties reported were very few Captain khind.
OF the keokuk, was sghty injured BY bolt. The Quar-
temaser and SIX mon on board the Monitor Nantucket
were killed
Arrangements are being made 70 blow up the Ksokuk.
An regards future movements reports are conflicting
was positively stated by one OF the pilots who boarded
W that the Monitors would wthdraw over tho bar, and
further action Tor the present would DO suspended This
was subsequently, corroborated BY reporter for New
Yerk paper.
An officer from the James Adser, who previously
boarded u stated that the engagement would be renewed
about one NJ and added that the Admiral expressed
his belief Of success
The channel above tbs fort was obstrucied.
No torpedoes are reported TO have been exploded
We left the feet at noon. When about twenty Ave
miles north heard heavy hrings
The weather sexceedngy pleasant and the smooth
~
"., "~n i1' 1900.
soH'..' ,.. -. :. o'1 run. eA'uioAy
A'e,h"'' o''ass =. ~ os v '"e run e'Aa heOk"k,
"AeA ". 80 s.'p,'.s - ..A'''''on A"a
''AN - .|. - '' e"e-e'"''"'
esA"e. '.s ,".,.. ,''..- ,.-s
~, w. -, s., -, - :" '"'
"o.'" y oo'up'e' :"
s"'"'''"s -. s "A-' .i'""s'-
-. al -, '
'' '"'
noe' 'e'' =. ",.. w ."A'e-'on on
ou"'a, "e 1...',- - "..' ',os'e" 'ns
v...-- ....,,n L.. -, ar, :,
a., - a.. a.. -, - ,.s
n..- = 80 a.. -. 80, ~ss, o''y,
..s .n,r.no. ,,, an ",.s'. ,v.Da
,o., ~ wa,sr IN the shaI,ove,t ,o,. ,,., 49,.
.v.r betore been on Cbar,ex,op b., IN. ,,o,. -.
,s,.oes without dlncunv the ,.b.,. oo.,,,. No o,,,
.,,on
Tn. Ysoxuk returned 10 the aee, and on ,bs oo,,,.
a, ,bs I'm the order was given the iron c.a. q, ,.
had IN, weshavk.n VA, Tho lo,s,,g vo..s, h.v,a.
No from, o, her scow and then bs,,ee. IN. .oo ana
bor.slf .Eric.sous torpedo srploder or aaev h..
been calsd
The Irop,ides. with Admiral p,pou, ON hoard VA. IN.
ann IN line add the Keotuk the l.s, IN ,b,. o,as, ~.
bar was passed in safety. without de,eo,,eo
The order given TO the commander, Of IN. ,s,,oo, 20,
The New York herald., 1863-04-13
,.,. Of son OF oevsyses AsdYs~ "

,senr~nes1 N h1hnpS.d. "A nSe0fAn ffym Chat
,.sssss asi.1 Aysr Z, pnAa syt fssa Ass's.
yss.sss, > .psrss sss's'sd y "a 'ssd s''-s' y
Tls.A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10


between the number Of ball cartridges dis
charged and the number Of killed and
wounded was due mainly to the want Of
presence Of mind in cur raw troops; but
the very limited Investigation / hsVe been
enabled to make has convinced me that
our troops take much better aim, and con-
sequently waste far Less sEapunition than
is usual in European Wari1B.
sc During the wars Of the French reVolu-
ton and Of the Empire-Napoleon' wars
-aecordiDg to Gassendi, French General
Of artillery, the infantry fired 1900 cart
ridges for every enemy killed or wounded.
Piobert admits the same thing. Decker, q
Prussisn General, and one Of the best mill
tary writers in Germany, estimated that
not less than 1000 cartridges are burned
for every enemy killed or wounded
" At the battle Of Vittoria the English
are supposed to have killed or wounded
one Of the efemy for every 800 balls fred.
An English officer states thst at the battle
Of Cherubusco the Mexicans killed or
wounded one American for every 800 balls
fred, and that the Americans killed or
wounded Mexican for every 125 balls
frad y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

Maryland TrHe 10 the Union.
Alter sll the efforts Of the seeessionisIs
to secure the cooperation Of Maryland in
thsir schemes, she to-day stands true and
loyal. The Convention Of the Fourth Con-
gressioNal District, in nominating Ex-
Governor Thomas for Representative
adopted series Of loyal resolutions, of
which the following are the fourth and
fifth: -r
A. That cordial cooperation Witi the
GoVsrnmeat neesssarily inUolDss the sEpport
By our nominee of an unconditional Union
candidate for Speaker for the merit House Of
Representatives..
s That in the event OF the non-seeept-
anee By. the nominee of the foregoing res
olutions, that the President be directed to
re-asss smble this Convention at the earliest
convenient day. --i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10


The Nashville q niOn is astOunded by the
mysteries of Nashville men and women.
Ii learns that a large number Of fashion
able families, decidedly rebeilious hereto
fere in all their feelings, have packed their
trunks and gone Of to take 3 pleasure
tOur through the low, degraded, uucivil-
lied, barbaFous North, where all the AbO-
litionists livel The stately mstrOns and
young damseis Of Nashville, who six
months ago we're 50 intensely. Southern
that they would not look at the North Star
or Urss Major, have, in cool blood, packed
up their two and forty Saratoga trunk and
gone of 70 ride on Yankee cars, 70 sleep
aad eat ct Yankee hotels and to doshop-
ping at resPlehdent Yankee stores. Such
Is woman. ~ 1|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

A resent number Of the California
Farmer contains an account Of the disOOv-
cry Of paint mines near Martinez. The
mine or lead Of OOhre substances, begins
sbOut three hundred yards from the main
street in Martinez, on the sea shore, and
extending to a very considerable distance
along the beach, the leads going down be-
lJWsthe bay, and extending into the banks
on the shore to an inde6nable terminus
Fhs experiments already made exhibit
eighiy-four diferent tints, from the most
the brightest vsrmilli0n It is evident
that there is material sufficient to supply
the United States for hundred years,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
From he GlL ONO CayaIryl

From the 9Th Ohio CaTalry.
From private letter from member Of
hs Oh Ohio Cavalry, dated seven miles
from Warrenton, Sept. ID, we take The fol-
lowing extract: l l.lfgE -Er
Our regiment has been very fortunate
IS far as losses by rebels is concerned.
Last night one squadron Of our regiment,
which was on picket at or near 0rleans,
Was attacked By 500 or 600, and lost about
80 men prisoners and two killed. Major
CFyor formerly Captain Of Conpshy G.
was badly wounded in the leg. Sergeant
Schaffer Of Company G was killed, beside
oaa other. Lieutenant Shepard o. Com
pany / was captured. ms Was tne secouU
Major we have lost lalely. Major Stan
hope was mortally wounded ct Aldie In
the Sighting through the boudon valley,
our regiment lost Eve or six killed and 26
wounded, beside several captured. Our
company (C) has hitherto lost only one
man known TO be killed, six or seven
wounded and Is to IS prisOuers.H '-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
FIRE.

BUFFALO, Sept. 9.
Last night FIRE was discovered in the
Wilkeson elevator, which soon extended to
the e. J. Wells elevator and both with
their contents were destroyed, about 50,-
900 bushels of grain stored in the former
and 100000 in the latter chiefly corn !;
grain, fully insured. The elevators are
insured for about $4,000 The warehouse
adjoining Welr elevators was also burned.
The tetal loss is estimated at $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

The o. s. Treasury Department Is issu-
ing the third series of the fve-tWenty cou-
pen bonds, each series being 500, 900 COO
in amount The new bonds haVeRlaition-
sl protectises and guards against cOhnter-
feitihg. Upon the face sf the bonds the
denomination appears in gilt device, an
deTnesth the engraving, which cannot be
removed and cannot be copied By photo
graphy or any other known process, and
the backs Of the coupons are % printed
that the coupons for one period cannot, by
altsration Of date, be substituted fol
another period without detection. The
bonds are considered as even saieF from
imitation than the former issues, and ar'
produced ct far less expense. --e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10


Mammoth Elephant Hsnnibal, Tippo
Saib, the great Performing Elephant,
4 Lions and Lionesses, pair Trained
Lions, Young Lion, native Of AmeEi-
ca. Caifir Lioness, South American
Tiger, Brazilian Tiger, or Jaguar,
Black Tiger, pair Bengal IeOpards,
pair Senegal LeOpards, African Pam
ther. only one in Ameriea. spotted
Hyena, North American Pantheri
Silver Striped Hyena, only one IN
America, Mammoth Performing Driz-
ely Bear, largest one travelling. Grey
Wolf Black Wolf, Prairie WOLF Bur
mese Sacred Cow, or Zebu, finest IN
America, African Zebu, most beauti-
fuI ever exhibited, pair Roebueks, 3
African GGzelles, only ones IN Amer
lea, African Ostrich, the only one in
America, 8 3I.lamas, Black Llama, Red
Llama, or vienna, White Alpaca,
pair Of Cashmere Sheep, only ones
travelling, pair Long-EaTed valley
Goats, only ones ever In America, /
Assyrian Goat. pair Japanese Maskln
Swine and eight pigs, only ones n
America, pair Of lehneumons, palR
Ant-Eaters, pair Coatimondi, Affiean
Crowned Crane, very rare, Black
Swan from River Nlles E5yptB very
rare, African Pelican, very large
South American Condor, only one
ever exhibited in the United States
Bald Eagle, Sand Hill Crane, South
American Powees, pair Of bohemian
Pheasanfs, pair Spanish AiaeaWs, =
| Silver Pheasants, very hne, ? Chs
nese Golden Phoasants, the most
beautiful Birds living, 8 large Whito
| Cocatoos, beautiful, King Lori Aus
tralian Bird, Tampieo Parrots, ]
Australian Cocat0o, l South Ameri-
can Green Parrot, pair Australian
Queen Parrots, African Gray Par-
Tola, pair Rosa CocatOos, 2 CoeatTllsi
2 King LoYis, 2 Penanty Paroquets,
2 Rosellas, 2 African Salamandel
Paroquets, Red Lori Gremsli. Is
Australian Shell Paroquets, q Love
Bird Paroquets, 0 Whidah Birds.
Weaver Birds, G Quaker Birds,
Silver Beaks, 6 Cut-throats, 4 Ava
DUETS, 2 Sangalena Finches, G Wax
Bills, 0 Orange Cheek Finehes, y
| Canaries, 10 Guinea Pigs, pair Cana,
dian Coons, u White, Black and
Yellow Rabbits, Carrier Doves, Far
Tail Pigeons, Apes, Baboons, Mon'
keys, &c, without numbeT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

Oh the 17th Of December 1861 Mr.
sedgwiek, Of New York, from the Com
zaittee on Naval Affairs, reported bill to
authorize the construction of twsntyliron-
clad steamers.
Mr.. FaIlsudigham intsrpOsed every OBJ
staele to the passage Of the blu, and as a
last resort moved a proViso. Mr.. sed gwiok,
referring to the proviso, said. "That win
smbsrrass the biIl1 To which Mr.. Val
landigbsm promptly and spitsfaIly repli-
ed, Z" That what ( '0aat.7 = C0agrea,iOnGl
Globe, page l23.
Comment is unnecessary Herr the
excited gentlemen unguardedIy refesled
his spirit and purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS FsR MILLION

W. have Dow ready Cur fuil stock Of SKelatf rs for
the nm ucemen OF {! e Fal Trade, which eTnrra-
c"s al OF theiead ne Il les, inc udng the PAT GNr
@ RE TkAib PARENT VICTORIA. Also the
new 81 ztylarf QUAKER kKIRr.
We keep alwOys on hand Ssffts Of extra Eize and
length, q Ladi VINO u WtYs have trouble 10 fad
skirt long en- juga, yhl nersily fad tre,n her,
n We Util adhere liCty OBr iorm~r prime pes
viz: Keep but good a. t;cle which " Will cor.
tinue sell At the !OF est pOss bic prices
- The enormous Q.aatltits III Z We are nov cell
irg, shows c0nciusvely, that exp Iimsn u .tzk
III > Its seecialit and mssiug our profits in
quaint IN iead Of large perctn age, wis ray for
noF, insehd Of seli give or six Skirts day, sell
gwiCe MANI cozsn-
sE Dra!ersia und ng tONns will do vel by
cons iting thtif oRn intere=t, 70 cal when in
want OF. kir --.
pS-A l,rge sssortmsut Of french Corsets a PIT
eat Ski. 5Upp0rtlrs always on hand.
A. KLEIN & CO., PrOpr5R
utOp Eirs MauuiEc. Irer>.
ssp;7 IS Ssuperior-St., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
THE BuFFAI.O FIRR.

BUFFALO, September 9.
The loss by FIRE last night was $3.50, 900,
mostly insured in New York and New
England Offices. IlE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
.LEVELAND HOOP SKIRT rn

l4l superior-st, under Weddell House, and
also, 1874 Ontario-st.
This Company, having opened sales Rooms IN this
Oty beg leave to call tho attention OF the public 10
is. ist. We keep q ILBGKR STOCK thsn any whole
saler in tue state
I'd We max greater variety OF Styles, shapss,
sizes and ousIiiies than any Manufacturer in the
United States. -..-..ss..ss. -
3d. The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts,
from the primitve state 70 the salesroO are under
our own spervison and tire control consequently
custnmers can obtain skirts from our house without
paving second pr" ft. 3D..
8E-AIsO-the lhrgest assortment Of Oor5ets ana
Spiral Bustle- constantly on hand.
@rT.n Retail Department Is in charge OF compe-
tont Ladies,
Tai-Werchants supplied cheap at Wholesale.
FRANK BstCS., PrOpristors,
augs III snperior and lst nntario-Sts;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

The rebels boast Of their chivalry. Do
the facts warrant it? Davis is q rspudi-
.stor, Floyd thief Van Dorm q prohigste,
Holmes 8 dead drunkard, Morgan horse
thief, QUantrel murderer, Polk drunk
en- Bishop, Richardson a butcher, and
Mosby q plundersr OF the dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

aaa h-lo The Paris organ OF Prince Napoleon, Z
OpiniOne National foresees and predicts
.3ra that France will not be without its Mexi-
81. can difficulties, even should our rsvOlted
States become a sePsraiel eoufedsracy.
And the difficulties will arise from slave
ry-fOr slavery IS aggressive. It aannOt
d stand still and live. The South, as sepa-
-s rate government, can only exist By taking
.5l,1 an offensive and aggressive attitude The
- Princes organ, above named, fully reali-
E Eing this, sensibly says; -.
8s aIt therefore, the South should consum-
-..l mate 3 seParAtion from The North there
can exist no donbt that it will look with
an evil eye upon the French flsg which
tI protects Mexico from lhe attainment Of its
ayoWed desires Our Mexican establish
nest viii have q threatening neighbor.
II, on Lhe contrary, the South should sue
zl9i cnDab, and the great republic be recon-
go stacted, we can expect no better fortune.
ItHill not be to propagate slavery that we
thail be attacked bHt TO repulse European
4f inhuenos and 70 maintain doctrine more
e or less authentic that of Monros) and per-
,. hsps 70 give employment to the Generals
to the Eve or six hundred thousand sol.
diers who have contracted warlike habits
and whom the end Of the civil war viii
leave without employment"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
FROM mORRIs IsLANp.

FoRT MONROE, September 8.
The steamer Daniel Webster arrived
from City Point reports that Morris Island
is evacuated by the Confederstes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
CLEVELAND. .THURsDAY MORNING.
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FFOm Last EEenIng's EdILlOn.l

LATEST FROM LAKE SUPEAloR-ARRIvAL
OF TEE MErEoR.-Ths splendid steamer Me-
tsOr, Captain Ryder, arrived this morning
from Lake Superior. The following is her
log, furnished BY the CLERK, J. T. HOugh:
Left 0ntonAgon Wednesday, September
Sd, at P. NJ, passed Eagle River, Eagle
Harbor and Copper Harbof the same. even
ing met propeller Mineral Rock at Manata
Island; left Portage, the 4th, at P. N the
Yorktown was in Portage unloading coal;
left Marquette the str, at PM; there were
some twenty vessels in port waiting to load
passed the Illinois and Traveller OF Grand
Sauble, the Illinois was ten miles ahead and
Iron City of White Fish point; left the
sauIt on Sunday at % Al and came via
Bruce Mines.
The Meteor brought down $50 tons Of cop
per for Detroit and Cleveland, 80 tons Of iron
ore for Detroit, 20 packages sundries and 125
passengers. al 4-...aZz l.JiH
HOx. R. P. srAIU1Eo.-Judge spalding
viii speak at VermilliOn, TO- morrow, the 10th
Instant at Ravenna, on Friday, the 11th
instant at Akron, on Saturday, the 18th in
slant at Warrensville, on Monday, the l4th
instant atChagrin Falls, on Tuesday, the
10Th inst. He will also visit as many other
towns in this county, and sTeak at as many
points as possible during the campaign.
Let the zeal, energy and devotion of Judge
spaIding be initiated by others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

Hsw Many Bullets IL Takes 70 HIT.
In Captain Eoyes' Sketches Of the War"
chapter is devoted to the amount Of am
munition wasted IN battle, and to com
parison between the number Of bullets ex-
pen5ed to disable an enemy in our battles
and that expended in the battles offormer
Rarss which, If his estimates sre sOrrect
proves that much more accurate firing is
done by our soldiers than was ever done
before IN any war since hfs-arms were in
vented. The author says:
lhaal she great di1proPortion In our battles