davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

EGGS-10 BBLs FRESH EGGS II
IL store and for sale by GEO. SPhAGUE,
eagU % and ~ MerEin-8t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
OLOsING on mAILg.


EAsTEzE TBEOUGH, for Erie, BunAlo, Boston New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Painegyilie, Gene
Va, Astsbula and Conneaut, closes ct n.
EAsTEEE THBoUGH, for New York only, closes at
EAsTERz THRoUaa, for Eris, Bufslo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New YORK and Hartford closes at s;l5 P. Il.
EAsTERN WA1, tor Al points between Cleveland and
W1sTESS THSoUoH, for Toledo, Detroit. chicago
and MilWaukes, closes 81 10 P. NJ, QeaEes ct $50
WEsTERE THnoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
DubuQus, St Joseph and Cairo closes ct 40 P. a
WESTERN WAT, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes st P. NJ
6ANDUsKY WAY, for 6Gndu8kT and all intormediats
points, closes at 4:l0 p. NJ
CINCINNATI WkX, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes ct 10 P. NJ, QeaTes at 81
OIa0HsAF1 fHaOUaH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati closes ct 10 P. NJ QaaYes at 5:l5
| CIHcIENATf FHRoUaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
| Wheeling, closes at 40 P. N.
PITTsBURsH THRoUgH, for Pittsburgh and Wa5h-
PTTTsBURqH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
WellsVile, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Phadep phia,
Baltimore and Waahinglon, closes ct 100 A. n.
| mAHOEINa WAY, Tor ltpolntg between Cleveland
and Youngstown closes ct 10 P. M Qeavos next =
ning.l
| RoCKPoRT, &o.. closes on TuesdayB, Thursdays and
Saturdays at u "a.
BREcEsvILLE, BATH, &C., closes Tuesdays and Sat
sa1RoE CFETEs, Granger, North Royalton 20.
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays ct A. n.
WARRENsVILLRs oloses daily, 1879 A. n.
| SlAsT OLETHLANDa and Euclid, closes dailyfa P. n
HTMaf and Drop Letters are require By law 4
sFki Oity Circulars are required to Vre-pait
- 6fcsS o5sn non 7:soA A. N. 20 7;so P n. Oh
'1--'' --'-- = - '''-' Z. UOwLEs. P. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

JoHE BRoUGH's meeting at Warren, on
Saturday, was mammoth gathering Of the
people. Over two thousand were present
from Portage County. The first train up
on the A. 8 G. ". R. r., from Akron, .Ra-
VIENNA, Freedom and Windham, took in, II
is estimated, a thousand people-and the
second train took in large number. The
train on the C. & NJ. R. R. also took in a
large losd Of passengers. Mr.. BrOugh said
he had been in the habit Of speaking to
acres Of people, Of late, and acres we're
before him that day His speech was
clear, able and effective We could name
instances where its arguments were the
instrument Of practical effect, and added
numbers to the ranks Of the Union men.
Governor Tod was not present. Judge
Newton, Of Garfield, wss one Of the speak
Rouos,rr Tls-noe-0f l -H"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
MORNING. LEADER.
sAfURDAY BIORNna.1AUG. rs, Isss,



-DEis.4. Moran, formerly Of Williams
field, sailed Hpon US last week BE has
been ssrEing In the capacity Of Hospital
Steward in the 116th O.-V, L, and was
taken prisoner at the time Of MilTs1 & re-
treat from Winchester. he was taken 10
Richmond, where he was psrOled, as we're
ell the Surgeons. ETeB OhHplains were
served the same way. The Doctor made
the acquaintance Of J. B. Stanley,
brother Of Colonel Stanley, of the 18th 0.
Y. I, and formerly Of Cleveland, who
trsstsd him with the greatest kindness,
and Wss instrumental in getting him sent
home at an early day. III
Stanley is acting ss Quartermsster en-
Belle leland, near Richmond, and is Sc
oesh to the backbone, but made himself par
tiouiarly useful to the Doctor, because, as
he said, they were from the same part. Of
the country. -AshtabuLa Sentinel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

PROFEssOR OF ELEOFRoPATHY AND MEDIOIzI,
Omos-u9 Seueoe-5t., . few doors nom suBsrior ~
once hoursfrom to l2andfrOm ! to o'clock daily
GundaTg eLcepted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
ON CITY,
Captain J.E. TURNER
NORTHERN LIGHT.


~ This Trip Of more than Eleven hundred Miles,
en- braces six degrees of latitude and eleven degrees
Of longitude passing through Lakes Erie. st. Clair,
Huron and superior, and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
st. Clair and st Marie with its Thousand Isles pre-
asntng 70 the Tourist for PeasUre Health or IN the
pursuit o. Scie ce more BE-L attractions than any
other on the continent Of America
6ES-Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with Of these Boats at Port Sarnia the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit
l5One Of the steamers, Sea Bird or Cleveland viii
lesTe Chicago on "wednesday evening Of each week
for 5gpeOr City touching st all intermediate pOrts
FGR FURTHER IMPORTATION and all enqui-
Fies regarding Ereight OF kassage5 address
-- 5--f OLEVEhAED. AGENTS: .l.r. -.I
ROB'T HANNA q CO., for Northern Light and
b. GARRRTsON0 a. CO., for Meteor and III.
HJasEY q MCBRIDE, for Iron Oity and
--,faT sev- DETROIT AGENTS.; -
=. 2, BRADY 2 uo.s for Iren City, Planet an City
WILLIAMS q oO..fOr Northern Light, nIinO and
JF6 #GTdFl Rs = co. Tor Traveller mar s;4so
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

Speaking Of YaIlandigham's story that
he did not find any body in the Southern
States not willing to discuss the question
Of reunion if we would withdraw our Sin
vading armies" the Richmond Dispatch
says:
ave do not know who were the persons
with whom Mr.. v eonversed. We are
sure we have conversed with many more
southerners than he ever did, and we
we have never heard the first one yet
speak Of reunion. BE has certainly made
q great mistake somehow or other"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS

EGGS.-l2 BBLs Eees IN sToRE
=. CANNON FREEMAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

The Chicago Tribune has the following,
which will be Of interest to the members
Of the order: -.-.-.- ga
Z" Il will be highly satisfactory intelH-
gence to the craft everywhere to know,
that the Masonic Imbroglio is happily at
at end. The differences between the grand
officers Of the Grand Lodge, who fell at
loggerheads, were amicably disposed Of
yesterday, and the unusual spectacle of a
family quarrel in the Masonic fraternity
is not simply Withdrawn from public no
ice, but completely and most felioitously
disposed Of as all family quarrels should
ben
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
OPTICAL
COLOMoNs IMPROVED SPEC.
HI. sOEOBaONsON

Practical and Scientific Optcian keeps the largest
as'ortm ant OF Optoa Instruments in the city. Be-
ing an old estabi hm ant and having been ext nslve
y patronise . he has the confidence tina his present
stock viii warrant cOntnuance o. public slavOrs,
All his spectac OF the best quail Of crystal
gla ses, md under his oEninspacIcn in all cases
cur ng Eeakress, dizziness and impArting sire gth
for long reading and fine sewing. ArIincial syes
ser ed without pain .r..-.-. r.
Omce-.13O Snperfer-St., first door from the
entrance TO the American HoVsl. iulTs4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

The Confederate loan does not flourish
in England. The Daily News says that
this stock was SO skillfully manipulated
on its introduction into the English mar
ket it was quoted at premium; but DUR
ing the last few days it has sunk 70 20
and even II discount Vicksburg, Port
Hudson and Gettysburg had depressing
effect upon the rebel securities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

A Captain on the Mississippi stopped at
swOOd yard for fael and asked the owner
Of the yard how be sold wood. The vender
inquired what kind of money he intended
to pay in Confederate was the re-
ply. HThsn want cord Jor cord" was
the response, which decided the Captain
to pay greenbscks. .ts .s ,.-a -.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
P0Sf.6FFICE TIMETABLE.
IsSS sT1TR IRR1TGEHEEF 1885
FOB TEB
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AT TIE
CLEVELAND POST OBFIOE,


nB-lIaTls viii be opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival OF trains.
s5-An Mails close one hour before departure
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 4:A5 A. II, LAO ls55 n.
Eastern Way arrives at 9:55 A. N.
a1tern Through arrives Ct go H. and 9s25 p. II.
Western Way arrives at 5 80 P. n.
Ssndusky Way arrives At 9:25 A. N.
Cincinnati hnouRn arrives At 9s43 A. n, LIS p. n.
40 Way arrives at gs35 2. N.
Pittsburgh Through arrives At 9:l5 P. n.
do Way arrives al 30 A II.
MahonfnF Way arrives At 7s05 II.
Medinay Way 6rriTes ct 400 P. n.
ROckport, &C. arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdayl ct u NJ.
BEeok1vllls Bath, a., arrives Mondays and Friday
ASP. d..
sharon Center, Granger North Royalton. &c. arrive.
Mondays and Fridays ct P. NJ
Warrensville arrives daily ct 1913 A. N.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily 81 A. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.
1888
1000.

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR CITY or CLEVELAND,
TKAVELBEb, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY 4 NORFH-
ERN LIGHT, will form the i1ne from Cleveland and
Detroit 70 all Lake Superior Ports during the season,
On the following days:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

gIPropSrty Reoelvsd b Rail Road OF Canal, lol
sale or shipment. VIII give personal attention e
the sale and purchase Of Produce and Msrcb1ndiss
Commission.
1VLibersl Cash Advances made on OonBIqnmsn
~ Refer 70 Business Men and Bankers GaneraIly
tiar2.R2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-15

We shall not get entirely out of cotton
st present. Lis said that 10000 pounds
daily find their way to New Orleans, be-
ing part Of the crop not burned by the
rebels, as advised by JEFF Davis & Co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
From Cairo:

CAIRO, Dec. 1.-The steamer lady
franklin has arrived from Memphis With
~ bales of cotton for Cincinnati. a,d
Memphls papers to the morning of tie
18th. From the Bulletin we learn tha,
guerrillas have erected battery at Water
port, below Vicksburg, from which thew
nred into the steamers Welcome and EN-
eraid; Five or six persons are reported to
nave been killed and wounded. The tow
noat Ike Hamill also arrived, was fired in
70 on the 10Th ult., at Grand Gulf-no one
nurt. She reports a battery of seven r.
FOUNDERS two miles below the mouth Of
Red River. Refugees report force Of
guerriilas there 300 strong. They fired in
70 the transport Black Hawk on the way
20 New Orleans, on the 2Sth ult. A shell
ou5st IN the Texas and set fire to the boat.
ana an burned the pilot-house and Texas
me nre was extinguished-one negro kill
1 1eo and four white men badly wounded
Inc gunboat Choctaw went to her assist
ance, shelled the battery and silenced it.
riddled. was o"oiy
MEMPHIS, Nov. 29.-Cotton market oui-
OF LIZ bales at prices ranging from
40 to 7Oc per pound. 90 = ~ -
The Girard House and a block of huild-
lngs were burned at Columbus. Kentnckv
on thursday. The fire was the work IT
prisoners. None of them escaped, =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
From Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. Hooker and Pal.
me meI evacuated Ringgold this morning, af-
lngs and railroad bridges. - :,
A cavalry reconnaissance % miles south
ward disclosed no enemy, but thew were
found in force at Tunnel Hill. The railroad
from Ringgoid to Chickamauga has been
Col. Cross brigade were left on the old
battlefield of Chickamauga burying our
DEAD. A large number Of which were left
oy the rebels uncovered since Sept. 20. -
A dispatch from Burnside dated Nov.
Sotn, says: On the evening of the 18th
m hr;, lp three brigades and attacked his
brigade IN strong position, at South River.
three miles from Knoxville. Had a hard
hght. but repulsed the enemy with the loss
OF 100 killed and the position : was
strengthened. The enemy were moving
dow down large force with the evident intene.
ton OF renewing the attack. Burnside be-
lleved he would be able to hold the posi-
ton. He has been able, by using the roads
lett open, to keep a supply of provisions
and forage. Reinforcements are on the
way to him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
The Battle Of Friday.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The I1ibune's cor
respondent furnishes the following account
of Fridays battle:
In obedience to orders, the Sd corps, fol-
lowed by the 9Th, on Thursday P. NJ, eros
red the Rapidan at Jacobs Mills, without
opposition, except a shot or two from few
rebel videts, stationed at the Ford Oh the
south side OF the river. These corps pursu-
ed the road leading to Morton's Ford, at
the Mill above, when they took a road to
the left, in order to connect with the road
from Culpepper. They rested Thursday
night near Johnson's House, and on Fri.
day morning continued their march to eff
feet junction with Gen. Warren's CORPS.
Gen. Princes division Of the Sd corps, was
in the advance, and as the head Of the COL
umn reached a small clearing, it was greet
ed with number of shots from line of
therefore, ordered into line, with the lst
Mass, deployed as skirmishers, assisted by
the lst and Sd divisions Of the corps. The
LIST Mass, advanced through dense thick
ct, pushing the rebels back to Mill Rum
The enemy being strengthened, forced back
our line. Skirmishing continued until $50
P. n, when the enemy, with shouts and
Princes division, the right of which was
forced back in some confusion, but was
soon remedied by battery X, of the 4th U.
s., which poured grape and canister into
the adversary. The rebel force consisted
Of Johnson's, and part of the divisions of
Ewelps corps, and was in succession gal.
lantly repulsed. The enemy in every in
stance was driven back in perfect rout.-
The fight continued till dark. The Sd corps
rested on the field at the junction of the
two roads just mentioned, six miles from
Locust Grove. Our loss in killed and
wounded, probably, amounts to not less
than $50. With such haste did the rebels
retreat that they left behind all Of their
dead, the ground being literally covered
with them. Our proportion of killed in the
sa ba Was very small ana an inspection Of
their casualties far exceed ours. But one
oElgade Of the 9th corps was engaged, that
OF zen. Russell, famous for the brilliant
charge at Rappahannock Station
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
From New Orleans.

Z New YORK, Nov. 2s-The steamer Gen.
Wadsworth from New Orleans 21st, ar
rived this evening. Among her passengers
is Gen. Wadsworth, and Capt. Durham,
bearer ofdispatches. The Era has dispatch
from Mobile which says Charleston has
been burning sixty-three hours, and Gen.
Gilmore's shells constantly making it
warmer. Nearly all the men in Sumter
had been killed by the falling of the re-
maing walls; all except few who had ia
ken refuge. The Era says the steamer
Tennessee with cargo of Cotton was burned
at West Baton Rouge on the 18th inst: no
lives lost The British Brig Valiant
with general cargo arrived at New Or
leans, 18th inst, prize to the gunboat Vir-
GINA. Kirby Smith has demanded the
withdrawal of rebel troops from Alexan-
dria, La. One colume is reported under
Rebel Gen. Lournaia.
New ORLEANS, Nov 2l.-The British
Brig, Barking has arrived here, Goth, a
prize to the gunboat New London. She
was captured going into the Rio Grande.
She had on board a cargo of clothing and
medicines and $4,000 in gold. Reports
from Mississippi says that rebel force
Of $50 TO 900 men are trying to concentrate
at some point on the river not far from
Port Hudson to impede navigation. On the
Sth the steamer Emerald was attacked by
party of their forces having few pieces
of artillery. They fired several shots one
of which went through the pilot house.
She was struck by shell on the boiler
deck. There is a report which is au-
thentlc OF strong naval force gath
ering at Clinton, La, and all along the
river from Baton Rouge to Mississippi
State line, and all their movements look to
preparations for concentrating batteries to
obstruct the Mississippi.
From Western Louisiana there is news
of very well managed reconnaissance
and surprise of the enemy on the 2Oth.-
Cavalry were left out on the Vermillion
road, in the rear of Camp Pratt. They
took the enemy completely by surprise,
capturing the whole of the 9th Louisiana,
also % men, commanded by Col. Bagley
Bagley and a Lieut.. Colonel made their
escape. Our force returned with slight
loss.
News from General Banks continues
good. He has captured several small
places. The enemy expected reinforce
ments, so much so that arms and equip
ments for them, particularly cavalry, are
being sent from here.
The steamer White Cloud arrived last
night bringing 5000 barrels Of flour.
The steamer Sunnyside, from Memphis,
for the Ohio river, with 1000 bales of cot
ton and number of passengers, was de-
streyed by fire, several lady passengers
being burnt to death or drowned.
Very latest by telegraph to Southwest
Pass.]
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-On the 18th
inst. our forces attacked Arkansas CITY
and it surrendered. We captured 100 pris-
oners and 3 guns.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
Specials to Cincinnati Paner..

CINCINNATI, Dec. Mai. Gen. Foste,
arrived at Cumberland Gap yesterday. en-.
route for Knoxville. Nothing later from
Gen. Burnside. -
John Morgan telegraphed to Columbus
from Toronto yesterday, announcing his
arrival there. --'S
The number of men mustered into the
service OF this State averages four hundred
per week. w w
A dispatch from Chattanooga saws there
is sufficient endorsements on the border
Gordon Granger has been sent to Burn
side to insure his success.
Bragg's main force is supposed to be be-
yond Dalton. Stragglers still continue to
come in.
Henry Andrews, Of the 124th Ohio. has
been sentenced to be shot, January 4th. for
desertion.
Fifteen hundred Chattanooga prisoners
arrived at Louisville last night.
The Guerrillas are very troublesome on
the Cumberland riyer-boats are fred into,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

THE REToRr RIaHrHous-'TRUE BILL,
In one OF the upper townships Of Frank
lin county reside two farmers, whose pla-
ces are separated by small creek. They
are we!l-to-do people, but Numerically o6-
posed in politics, and each noted for tfse
zeal with which he defends his sentiments:
Mr.. NJ being straight, uncompronais.
ing Union man, and Mr.. S-a Copper
head Democrat. Meeting few days before
the late election, Mr.. g. accosted his
neighbor, seying: "How is it friend NJ.
hear there is q very prevalent disease on
your side Of the creek?' -
Abr said NJ, what is the disease?"
"Nigger on the BRAIN" replied Mr.. s.
"Wel," said M, "that is q mere trif,e
COMPARED with the malady existing on the
other side"
Indeed! exclaimed s., sand pray
what can that be?''
: "IT0itor to the heart ~ retorted NJ.
The hit was palpable, and the coaversa.
ton "took turn. C0lHnsbss Prsss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

edge of the woods, west of the run. The
enemy was in line of battle on both sides
of the road, with batteries entrenched.-
The slope from them to the river is stud
ded with rifle pits, from which sharp shoot
ers fired scattering shots.
About 1 p. m. the clouds broke and the
rain ceased, but the roads were almost i'm
passable. One of our batteries fired few
Shots, to which the rebels replied with great
spirit for an hour. About sunset several
guns were fired from our lines, but failed
to draw the enemy's fire.
A few additional particulars have been
furnished of Encouragement Friday name
ly: The number of prisoners taken by the
Sd Corps has been greatly exaggerated,
only 60 have yet reported to the Provost
Marshal.
Among the wounded are Col. Mcclellan
and Col. Higgins, of the S6th Pa, and two
Captains not named. The Medical Direc-
tor of our corps, estimates our loss at 325
wounded, and about 100 killed. The enc
my retreated from the front of the Sd corps
during the night, leaving their dead and
wounded on the field. Owing to the enemy's
change OF position, it became necessary for
us to leave them there. Their number
greatly exceeds ours.
A note dated Sunday says, yesterday
closed clear, with the two armies lying in
line on opposite sides of Mile Run Valley.
Upon examination it was found that the
ground on the sides Of the run, excepting
where it is crossed by the turnpike was
impossible by our troops, owing to Doggy
and swampy condition Of the ground. All
was quiet in front on Sunday.
Monday morning at 8 o'clock our batter
les, which can be placed in position to bear
upon rebel works, were ordered to open
siege train was in position in front of Sedg-
wick's command. After half an hours
slow cannonading, to which the enemy fee
bly, responded, an attack was ordered
Gen. Warren, on the left, came upon the
enemy, stronger in numbers and position
than was anticipated, and asked for further
instructions. The forward movement was
then checked and all firing ceased.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

Drive fhof Tho rst cbaIIs thrown in Ar.
anSt ~, .naS ", me nls' SHELLS .Lno III a ~
an ard tS Sc Caal.es.on; were Tmasa sne
foI, T., ~ pounueI artU, % =. .o sneis
,.,h;n Ia S Is'oh, put uLncIity nm ~
arni,,,oS Os peen ano s.e sia
coI.;cai "a ~ tSncuss,on Oh tae luse On !ne
bo;nss A .,e emu vi sne smell put tne eleva.o1
III nely kle.e sne sne1s S1,Mea 1o"na
three Of thosa sbe1is oe eL S Th i~1 e "
he .au ~ snoae suemH SAP.oue0. cn.s Hay
th H pa h Ie eh py time fuses, Dut
r. q nav nSe t Hos .ne ee,iny o. Inc others.
~ osaiu, that recently sneLs nave Deen
o1, ~, Witch "a Ploueo anu oiu oam-
wss r;,H .anInS LIE, we may as1 1tne Guy
ev ns pstuaily Durned, Wouio tne enemy
what ;s tneir IoI ,:ln AM, NOT,
Guy were ail destroyed, the enemy would
n%Iude as de1enses, because there would
10y ~ nSthlng left 10 DEFEND. But Is 1t
~ ~, ,ooapie rom any experience we nave,
G Snd. SnaIieSOn can De wholly burned by
!. IlInore batteries. Charleston Is more
G e.iam 1oar m,tes from the nearest OF Gen.
Sninores guns, and 1t is not very .proba-
Die that at that distance, fires could be kim
u u,,;u "hien Inc defenders could not extin-
guisn; ne mat as 1t may, is it not in that
way tnat the government and the public
e e. 10 Jake Charleston. Here we come
. ~ .ne LioSC interesting question connected
". MIN TINS business. 1t is beyond doubt,
GIaC Wnen rort sumter was destroyed as q
o os work, the tron-clads were ezpect-
"a e.. 90 e's.er tne hdroor and destroy the city,
" cqnspsI US surrender. This was beyond
uouDt me pqDhc expectation. Was that
reasonable! Have the iron-clads any such
power. Eiateo with single success the
E% a ana the people specialized
ttargely on the IDEA that the iron-clads were
Trey ~ haevoiutlonize the art OF naval warfare
ha ngy were aepended upon to 80 into any
a wns u s AUG Jay on any works till the place
fn;1s Su ~ rendered or destroyed. They have
nrettv ~ "nSper uese e1pecs0tsons, and 1t is
KNOWLEDGE that tha Sne ;i sen ssate OF our
,1ho+ .,. hat tney VII! fail in much of
fiaats ~ Ts sapecteo OF tnem; the iron
,nnob % Mnce ana england tail just az
nn;nt ~ W. ho m.onitors IN the very material
amer;cans whe sunseaworthy, and our
Ennlish and Fron nave oeen on board the
nraSans;o,,s ncn iron snlps nave no ap-