davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
P0GT-GFFlGE TiME-TAslk.
1883 sUKHEBA ARR4NGEHEzF 1885
FOB TIE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
fto-nmanrFn5 NIL NTH 1sss


SE-Msils viii be opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival OF trains.
5H-Au Mails close one hour before depsrture
trains.
AREIYAL or MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through strives at AS AN lao a asp n
Eastern Way arrives at 9:55 Z. M
Nestorn Through arrives at s:3l A ~, and q.25 Z. n
Western WAY arrives at ~ 2. II.
San4usky Way arrives at g.Z5 A NJ
OincinnRti hrUugh arrives Bt 9:45 a n. a.S5 ?. h
do Way arrives g.a5 p M
Pittsburgh Through arrive At q:iI P n
do Hay arrives at 20 A NJ
MahOnink Nay arrives Gt T.t5 z N
hedinAy Ni5 arrives 81 400 p.
Eoekpert &as arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays sad SAT
urdsyB at L N.
Brecksyie; Bath, &C., arrives Mondays aud Frsdsys
5hsron UengeI, Granger, North Boyalton ke arrfver
Mondays and Fridays at p NJ
Wsrren5ville arrives dailF al Ie:l5 A. Il.
ssst Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily st A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ dIECI6EATI RAILhOAD.-

NLEVEEAND, COLUMBUS 3
/ ~ dIECIEEATI RAILbOAD.-
issA, SUMMER ARRAHGEHEHR. fsa
On and after noadaF, AprH sOth, Isss, pssIsngss
Trains VIII leave Cleveland, a. follow:
/ ist frAin-5:I5 A. B.-OIHCINGATI EXPREss--
stypPing q g GTait9n. WelIlin55gto1, New Lon
9on, Saeioys gfestlines Siallons CsrdinGtons
5rsssiihs i % : .. 6Slu@Sei i'ass iSssSs. =.
Dayton 205 n n, Cincinnati 50 ,. n, IL
dianspolis so p n, St. Louis :. Lollf
vile = FORT WAYNE 10 p. m, OhieagO
ID Frain-8.I 81. u.--ACcOifafOD TfoH-stOvvtl
Ct all stations, aad arrives IN Oolum5uI
Sd FraIn-5:s5 P. H.-HIGHT HTExPREss-stopuins
Bereas erafton- wellington, New Londoa
s shsl6ys g5esstlisss Gallon, Gilssds Crime:
~ p m, gollnbns u IS p M Cinoinnas
5S e5S a m IDsyto2 3lS g. n 1ndiAnap9ls
Weyne 2iOa- n, md Chicago Va OrssfliI
Trains arrive at Cleveland s45 an, rs and 9Spu
CONNECTIONS
sneibI-EAnduaky, 4alsdeld 3 Newark Bailfoad, tcE
Mansfield, Nc, vernon. NsEGrE, EsnSs
OEsItlins- -Pittsbursh, Fort wayne Chioago Ran
road, Forest, uppsr sandcsky, DslphoS, a
@s9 @s soTi s1 SsH1s n ksSS5;s, 8SaissSo, e
GrsFson and Beeiontine Railruad Line, for Marion,
1aAAeiolsalle ollnest Dulons Aunc1o, IN
dianapolis, IeTre Haute, Fincennas, Evanl-
villeI bouisville, Gairo, St. Louis, &o.
lelaFars-With Springfield branch for SprinEhsId
Oolumbus-Littl0 Miami 4 Columbus, and xenfa
BGilrQad, for Lonia, Dayton, tndianspolil
Ierre Haute, 50. Louis, Morrow, LqVelsnd.
and Cinciznaci, and with the Ohio Mis-
gts5ippi ksiirpadC Cincinnati for LouiIVilie-
Evansville, Cairo, s.. Louis, and all Dclntl
on the Ohio riYur.
Jolumbca-Osntral Ohio Rajlroad for Newark, Eanes-
Vile, Wheeling, 30; Columbus, Piqua
Indiana Raiirosd for Piqua, Urbana, a.
~ Eor 4lckets % AZ POINTS and iniornationsg
Once, 1f7 Superior-st
q E.s. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-An Experienced op-
orator "GrOyer & Bakers Sewing Machine
None but these fully competent need apply.
HOVER & HIGBEE,
octl5 239 superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

In the Court Of Common
Pleas, Cuysnoga county,
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

1000 Balmoral Skirts,
100 Doz. New styles Hoop do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

The Caledonian Mercury-one Of the
most respected journals of Edinburgh, thus
expresses the sentiments of the better mot
the higher) classes in Europe with regard
to the Presidents late Annual Message j:
The more the text of the President
Message is considered, the higher must be
our appreciation of its calm and thought
fullness, so different from the rowdyism we
were wont to receive from Washington
when Pro-Slave y Cabinets were in the
ascendant. President Lincoln speaks of
the attitude assumed toward the United
States by European Governments without
irritation, strong in the justice Of the
cause he represents, and in the power of
the great people over whom he rules. He
speaks without asperity even to the Rebels
who have done 50 much to bring calamity
upon the country and, we believe, were
the miscreants Of the Confedercy at his
feet tomorrow, Mr. Lincoln would merely
bid them depart and try for the future to
be wiser and better men. When we recol-
lect the rancorous hate entertained in this
country toward the Indian rebels, we feel
humiliated that this village attorney, this
'rail-spliter from Illinois, should have
shown himself so superior to the mass of
monarchical statesmen. Ifsome confeder-
ate Gorgei should be found to lay down
his arms and yield up the cause Of the
Rebels, in place of the massacres of Arad.
we should have a feast OF brotherly kind
ness, Mr.. Lincoln addressing the Rebels
as wsyward children. He truly acts and
speaks as the father of his country; and
yet this man, so kind and merciful-len-
lent even to a faults made the sport
and butt Of all the idle literary buffoons of
Britain. The day will come when the
character and career of Abraham Lincoln
viii get justice in this country, and when
probably even his causeless assailants will
blush for the share they took in lampoon-
ing noble, brave man, who in q fearful
crisis possessed his soul in patience, trus-
ting in God and "a that in his own good
time and wise way all will be we'll" TOO
truly does he say that " the fiery trial
through which we pass will light us down
in honor or dishonor TO the latest genera
tion." There can be little doubt what the
verdict Of future generations will be, if
President Lincoln proceeds to the end of
his career as he has begun. Before two
years OF his administration have been COM
pleted, he has reversed the whole constitu-
tiOnal action of America on the subject of
Slavery. He las saved the Territories
from the unhallowed grasp of the Slave
Poweri he has purged the accursed insti-
tuition from the Congressional District; he
has hung a slave-trader in New York, the
nest of slave PIRATES he has held out the
right hand Of fellowship to the negro Re-
publics Of Liberia and Hayti; and he has
joined Great Britain in endeavoring to
sweep the slave-trade from the coast of
Africa There can be no doubt of the YER
dict Of posterity on such acts as these
Within the light of the fiery trial of which
the President speaks, another light has
shOne clear and refulgent-the torch Of
Freedom-tO which millions of poor slaves
now look with eager hope"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
Important and EIoauent Debate--A Field
Day in the House.

Important and Elouuent Deblte-aA Field
Day IN the House.
On Wednesday, there was debate Of
more than ordinary interest in the House
at Washington. In it vallandigham gave
the cue, it is supposed, to Democratic Op-
pOnents Of the Administration, in a speech
) of great labor and care. The following
dispatches to fhe Chicago Tribune gives
some idea Of his speech and Of those made
in reply:
"Mr. Vallandigham succeeded in get
ting up his resolutions, which were in
troduced some time ago, to-day, and made
an elaborate and able speech, which he
has been for some time preparing, and by
far the best he ever made, taking the bold
est and most ultra peace Democratic
grounds, and clearly indicating the policy
hereafter to be adopted BY the opposition.
His speech was fully written out, printed
and committed to memory and fOrcibly
delivered.
I" Mr. Bingham Of the same State, fol-
lowed for the Republicans, in o wholly ex-
tempore speech Of great power, denOun-
cling Vsllandigham's craftsmanship, ex-
posing and denouncing the tendency Of his
teachings, and rising at the close 10 IA pitch
Of eloquence that brought back the earlier
and better days Of Congress.
Wright Of Pa, a Douglas Democrat,
hither to supposed to be in the main in
harmony with the Vallandigham school;
then got the hoor, and in a most stirring
and eloquent speech, that again and again
called down sslvos Of applause from the
galleries and from the floor, deuouncing
Vallandigham's position and the whole
tendency Of his teachings, and especially
protested against the possibility of sep
sration which would carry the Northwest
and with the South, to which Vallandig-
ham had significantly pointed, and closed
with a touching allusion to losses in his
own family from the war, which like Cato
Of old, he did not regret, and would have
blushed not to have had occur.
All the speeches commanded profound
and very unusual attention. Vallandig-
ham was listened to in silence, the mem
bers clustering around his desk to hear
him more distinctly, and even granting
him by unanimous consent fifteen extra
minutes to lei him finish.
Bingham and Wright commanded equal
attention while their voices were repeat
edly drowned in applause, which the
ePeel0E could net suppress, even by the
threat Of ordering the galleries to be clear
ed
Vallandigham's effort is regarded as a
true exponent Of his party principles and
as faithfully interpreting the views Of
nearly all his fellow Democratic Represen-
tatives. 1t is thought that fully half q
dozen Democrats u the House viii take
the same manly and loyal position with
Wright ~ l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20


Terrible Epidemic In Plymouth, Indiann.
A terrible epidemic has broken out in
Plymouth, Indiana, completely battling the
physicians, and carrying off every patient
in few hours. Nosymptoms indicate its
approach. The patient is attacked with
chill, and thinks he has the ague; but, as
soon as it is over, the patient sinks into
stEpor, from which he rarely revives. The
muscles are rigid; the pupil of the eye is
insensible either to light or touch; the
eurfaos of the -hndy is extremely tender
and sensitive; the hoad is drawn back,
the jaws are fixed, and the breath is drawn
fOreibly, with kissing sound, as if by
great effort, through the closed teeth; the
patient is blind and deaf.
In children the stupor is very likely 10
be broken by frequent convulsiOns. Dur
ing the stupor large black spots, many of
them raised up like blisters, appear on the
surface Of the body, the patient usually
dying in from two 10 four hours. In some
rare cases the patient fingers along for
days, in species Of low typhoid fever,
accompanied by blindness, deafness, paral-
ysis, Sc. In some cases the patient revives
so as TO believe himself eOnvalescent, butts
soon seized with terrible delirium, ter
minating in como and death.
The local physicians finding their efforts
unavailing, Dr. }. Adams Allen, Of the
Rush Medical College Of Chicago, was
called, who recognized the disease as esre-
bro spinal meningitis, disease which ap-
peared first in New York and New Eng
land during the war of IS122I4, carrying
of many American soldiers; and in Vir-
ginia in the most fearful form, in 1922.
This disease appeared in Michigan during
the winter Of 1889, known as the spot
ted fever or spotted death. It traged ter
ribly in Lansing Grand Rapids, Coldwater,
and other portions Of the State. As the re-
suit Of his observations at that time, DR..
Adams recommended stimulants to the
surface, iincture Of Muir. Ferri and tine
ture Of cantharides internally; and con-
centrated nutriment, such as essence of
beef and egg nog, all the patient viii take.
This treatment is working we'll at Ply
mouth now.
This disease leaves the patient in ty-
phoid fever, and very low, and liable TO
loss Of sight or hearing, and to paralysis,
upon recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
AFaet for tI.e London TImss.


The New York Times says:
"The Richmond correspondent ofthe Lon
don Times, in his recent letters, insists
that the Government Of the United States
has lost all credit and that its utter and
hopeless ruin is impending. tits possible
that he believes this. But If so, how does
it happen that he quite recently instructed
the bankers in this City, through whom
he receives payment from the Times, 10
forwerd the amount IN greenbqcEs to him
at Richmond2 Which affords the best in;
dex Of his real opinions, this order to his
bankers or his letter to the Times 2"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
Ths Arny q oeeupation a wn.I.ington.

~ . 7s-II7I u y
The following dispatch sets forth a state
Of things that should be remedied, at
Washington and elsewhere;
"There were counted, few since. on
the north side Of the avenue, between the
Capitol and Willard's Hotel-a distance Of
about amile-34S officers Of various grades
ranging from ensigns up to rnajor-gener-
ais, and enough soldiers to make two full
regiments, This sarmy Of occupation, SO
far, at least as officers are concerned; is
the best appointedin the world
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

Governor Ramsey, Of Minnesota, was
elected United States Senator from that
State on the 14th. He received 40 votes,
and Andrew G. Chatfeld, his Democratic
opponent, II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
Lieutenant Colonel Mariner

The Akron Beacon says that the reports
Of the resignation Of Lieutenant Colonel
Mariner, Of the 1O4th Ohio, are probably
ineOrrect, as nothing Ofths kind is stated
or intimated in his letters home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

In the House, at Columbus, Mr.. Zinn Of
fered resolutions, thanking General
Butler for his distinguished services to the
country, and soliciting the President to as
sign to him at an early day a suitable field
of labor. Mr.. Dickman desired to discuss
the resolutions and they went over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

Medical Director Lsaermsn has selected
site for tent hospital near Aequia
Greek, to accommodate 1000 sick and
wounded soldiers. Il intended for cases
of slight severity, now in the army, which
do not justify removable the general lhOspi-
tails. 1t is being rapidly organized by
Assistant Surgeon Webster of DR.. Letter.
mans staff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

John o. Brown, cavalry soldier, has
been convicted at Indianapolis of spread
ing the order of the Golden Circle among
the men in his regiment, and thus produc-
ing disafection and disloyalty. The Mill
tary punishment for such ofenses is death.
Browns sentence has not yet been deter
mined upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
be eompleted before that tims

A dispatch from Washington says that
Secretary StantOn's letter to the House and
Senate Military Communities, urges i'm
mediate steps for the acceptance Of Glass,
Elliott S Co.'S proposition to lay a sub
marine cable around the coast to New
Orleans Il gives the -faets fan H. -;
mate and the total expense Of the projects
placed at two and a half millions. The
secretary's plan is to run the cable from
Pensacola to Galveston direct, through
the deep waters Of the Gulf, and to lay a
line from Pensacola to New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

In a recent conversation upon the state
Of the country, the President expressed
himselfaB far more hopeful Of the cause Of
the country thsn he Was one year since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20


Al cEdsr from tha Var Dspariusls
ts.sd on he 5lh, e6rslsiaiss re troops IL
he Deparime1i 81 ihs Gulf as The Nine
tsenA Army clps viii Major General
n ?. Banka IS eomnsnder. This indi-
at1lss slat Eenefai Butler is not to return
g Nta cns Or lbe other hand, 5
dispsteh q lse New York Times says that
g ihs hesitation q he Government in r.
gard 70 General Buffers request 70 return
80 the soush hes given place 10 an insen-
ton 70 grant re request and that unless
some uaezpsossd cause shall interfere
General Batter win Be ordered 10 re-as-
sumo command Of the Department Of the
esouth as soon ss arrangements can Be
made for giving General Banks another
suitable command in the same general
section Of the country.
A correspondent at New Orleans writes,
under date Of January Sd, that the ad-
vance of General Banks from Baton Rouge
would not probably take place before the
2Oth Of January, as the preparations ne
,eessary for the reduction Of the formida-
bic rebel entrenehments could not possibly
beeOmpleted before that time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.B,
WIETEB ARRANGEMENT.


lsa2. WIHTEB ARRANGEMENT. ia,
On and after Monday, November I7tb. tssa p,.,..
ser Trans viii run o. folloEB:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
lO:05 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRATy-s.o--s.. -.
MiHoughbyi PhinesVille, Geneva Asktsb@1iS
Sonheeu and Girard only, and arrfVeS N
I.Io e y ~ - P Fl DunkiFk at lo5 n; But
- AA-1 - ID P n.
$50 ?. ANAL AND ACCOMMODATIONS 7raATr7
= -1Stt9sping tp at All stations and arrives AZ fr5s
500 P. M.-NIGHT EXPREsS TRAIg-stsv.f,y. A
PslnesTiile, Aahtabula and Girard oniVsrS
arrives sL Erie At ll.so ?. H.; DunkirF i:Ss IA
HI Buffalo 3so5A-H. - -
LEAVE ERIF u
saS A. H5;;E;AIIeHF 5;;-.IH ExPREss TRAIE-stoppinz Al
Girard, Conneaut, Aahtabula And Peif1se--,33ifs
only, and arrives at Cleveland n I. q - - - -
300 A. A---MA1L AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
1stopring 81 an stations and arrives ct ClSTs-
land AZ lO.u1 A. X
Ass P. H.-DAY EXPREss TBAIE-stoppinz At tJi.
rardt Springfield, Couneaut, EfnlFvfIls 49,
tabula, Madison, PainesViIie Ard yF;i1,1,gk
y onlyi and arrives in Cleveland at 6sls n -
Trains. - VI Al tnroasa
All the trains going westward conuset At Fav.Ts-s
vita Trains Tor IOledo5 Chicago COluu buy Cincf1-
nhtls 4nqianaplst St. Loui1, &c; and an fhro4igh
trains gong EasLWard connect At DunkirF yifh fko
those ot the New York Central and BufiaIo 4 NJ
YORK City Railroads for New York, Albany Bosfo1
Nlagara Falls &c, and at Erie with fraina o- ~
Philad5lphla and EIie Railroad
- lay Express, East and West oonuscfg At llgrarS
with Iraids on EIis and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LlhesftlleS MeaQfllie, jamestown, &c
n. NOTTINGHAM, Eupit
OleFelandi November 18th, 1852
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
CLEvELAND, COLUMBUS 3
49, ARRANGEmENr

1862. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. isss
On and after Monday, November l7th, lssa. P.-.n.
ger TrEini viii leave Cleveland a. follows
ist Train-7;s0 A. E--Stopping at Bersa, Grafton.
Wellington, New London, Salem, Sbsiby
Crestlinos Gallon, Cardington, AshieY, Del-
ware Lewis Center and NorthiRRIcts A..
-. G1-s IisSi3s - 55 g = - - SiReih s HSa e
- A. Nj Louisville - n. Fort Wav1o
s;'5P P NJ Chicago via Crsstlins 1870 P. \.
I'd Tran-6;t5 P. a.StoPping at all stations north oi
TALON, and at Gilead, Cardipgton and Dai.
aWarei arriving at Columbus I2.50 a = ;.
Slneinnau go 4. NJ Indianapolis 7:J5 A. -
,t toIt wayne SO A. NJ Chicago via Orsst.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. y. ana
l:s5 P NJ; and arrive in Cleveland ON CoiIua - r
$50 A. N. and 100 p n.
CONRECrIOEs.
Shelbg-5andusky, Mansfield 3 Newark Raflrazd a,
M5in,as1eia' 5i,a ht- Vernon, Newark, zanes-
orestlins- Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE A rhicazo F.,i-
road, { crest Cppor Sandusky, Dslphps m.
- ma FOrt Wayne, LsDOrte, CHICAGO. - .
,S;, E,eS;st, and East for Msnsfiold, Wooster, AIass
Grafton AMI Beilefontino Railroad Line for Marion
5elleiontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncis,- N.
aianae polls Ierre Hante, Vincennes EvaaS-
Nillel b9uisville, Cairo, St. Louis. a.
DelaR ere-with Springfield branch for Sprfp a6eId
Ooiumbus-Little Miami 8 Columbia. and Xs1f.l
II lRraitIo45i Az Ior 3e1lai Dayton, Ludianapolis,
Ierre Hhute, st. Louis, MornoW, LoTslsnf
ana CINCINNATI, aud with the Ohio 9 Mis
sissippi Railroad al Cincinnati for I-ouis1iI7.
- at.5bs'ilitle5 bit5 CLiros s.. Louis, aud all points
Columbus Ohio Railroad for Newark. zansS.
Yllie, wheeling, sc; Columbus Piqua 4
indiana isailroad for PiQua, Urbana 20
- For Iicketg 10 all points and informatfon A.
RE 81 tns faasenger Station, and at Union Ticket
T. s. FLINT, supsriDtsndsn,
cleveland. november l7th, ls62.
Fr7TTH D77Arnrr74Tr - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
CLEVELAND \ PITTSBURGH
(JIlEFELAND { TOLEDO R. B.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


lss2. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Iss,
On and after Monday, December z2d tss9 ~.
VIII WI run oAlly, as lolloWs, Sundays e1espted,)
10 A n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops AZ M. .sta4for.
On 2outheTn DiEisioa5 except Washington srd
stTiss5 ~ o N Toledo At l2.05 A. n; and Chieaeo
os9 p n, hOhIHEkE mAIL-Stops at ali statfonS
o t s5 SSrshern Division. and arrives at sanduaEY
ooP. =; TELEGRAPH EXPREss-stopgaf At Al sfs-
tlons % southern Division, excsBt Washfng
S 52n and Clay Arrives in Toledo At il.50 ~.
CONNECTIONS.
Oonnectonl are made at MonrosViIIe With N. g.
dusky, hansnod Newark r r. al Civde ,-ifb ~
iI9 saihI9eiIsskyl Dayton Cincinnati Il. B. AZ Frsmoat
sltn IemOnt Indiana b. X, and az Toledo wiz
ths aMlehlgan M Southern 4 Northern Indiana and ~
ielo q " s2ash Railroads for Chicago Detroit J.sS
sOni Eor5 wayne LosanspOrt, Lafayette f!ai,o A.
sS3, - Louis and all points West, Northwest Sad
=, Trans arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo .nd a..
nest AZ sl5 A. H., and 40 p. n From SapdTstv q
Cleveland. November Il, fss5. d NaP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. \. ana
l35 P. NJ; and arrive in CleYoland fOul CoiS - n
$50 A. n. and 100 p n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

On and after Monday, November nth issa P.--.,
ser Trains will run a. folloBB: - ---o-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

This disease leaves the patient in g ty-
phoid fever, and very low, and liable to
loss Of sight or hearing, and to paralysis,
upon recovery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
Surprise and capture of a rebel
camp.
Newbern, n. O., Nav 6.

Newbern, N, c., May 6.
On the 9th inst, Lieut.. Col. Lewis, OF
the Sd New York cavalry, made recon-
noissance with a battalion of his regiment
from Newport to Pettie's Mills, where
Captain Wharton's rebel company were
stationed Col, Lewis, taking the enemy
by surprise, ordered a charge, which re-
suited in the capture of the rebel camp,
SO horses, IA prisoners, and the company
arms and equipments, without any loss on
our side. Two of the enemy were killed.
The commanding general of this depart
ment having been officially appraised that
Gen. Wild is coming hither to raise an AT
rican Brigade, informs the Secretary of
War that he will not only give Gen. Wild
all the assistance in his power, but will
enter inv,, the work cheerfully, believing
uaat PACK troops will fight, 49,,
A large hurnber of secession residents
OF Newoern were sent outside our lines
TINS morn..ng. The order for the expui-
sion OF these people will be rigldly enfor-
cea throughout the department.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
Brilliant Raid of Col. GrierSOn i'm
Mississippi.

| Washington, MAY 9.
The following has been received at the
headquarters of the army
| Gand Cult, May 6, via Cairo, s.
Maj. Gen. Halleck:
/ learn that Col. Grierson with his cav
airy has been heard of first about ten days
ago in Northern Mississippi
He M. Ad thence and struck The rail
road about thirty miles east Of JACKSON,
at point called Newton's Station.
He then moved southwards towards
Enterprise, demanded the surrender of the
place and gave one hours grace, during
which Gen. Lorminey arrived.
He left at once and moved towards Ha-
zlehurst, on the New Orleans and jackson
Railroad.
At this point he tore mp the track, and
thence pushed to Bahala, ten miles further
south, on the same road, and thence west
ward on the Natchez road, where he had a
fight with West Adams Cavalry.
From this point he moved back to the
New Orleans Railroad, TO Brookhaven,
ten miles south of Bahala, and when last
heard from he was three miles from Sum-
nit, ten miles south of Brookhaven, and
was supposed to be making his way to
Baton Rouge.
lie had spread excitement throughout
the Stale, destroying railroads, trestle-
works, and bridges, burning locomotives
and railway stock, taking prisoners and
destroying stores of all kinds.
U. S. GRlHT,
Moor General,