davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

vantage Of commanding crest, on the lett
Of the pike, he posted the batteries, and
some twenty or thirty guns opened with
prodigious volume Solid shot and shell
crashed through the populous forest in
tumult Of destructive fury. The cloud Of
smoke for some minutes completely envel-
oped the gunners, and obscured them from
view. Now, then, we charge. Down through
the field and across the road, the General
in the lead. Bitterly wbistled the leaden
hail A soldier falls dead under the
very hoofs Of the commanders horse.
our gallant lads, fred with the wild enthu-
siasm Of the moment madly push up the
hill. The forests are splintered with the
furious volume of fire. On they go. Yon
line of grey and steel, halts, staggers,
reels. "There they 60" shouts the gal
liant leader. "Now drive them home" ("
Great God what tumult in the brain. Sense
reels with the intoxicating frenzy. There
was q line Of dead blue-coats where the
charge was so gallantly made; but the
corpses of the foe were scattered thickly
through those woods Beatty's brigade
Old Rich Mountain Bestty-made that
glorious charge. 1t was the first encour-
aging event Of that gloomy morn"
So ended Wednesdays battle. Nc de-
eisive result had been reached. Our dead
and wounded numbered 1900 and those Of
the enemy $500.
On Thursday the enemy made several
fierce attacks but were repulsed. 1t is
said that the fire of the batteries of this
day exceeded that Of Wednesday.
On Friday the battle again ragged fercely.
The enemy lost over one thousand men,
and numerous flags. About sunset the
whole rebel line receded and masses Of
troops were ordered in pursuit of the sui
lenly retreating enemy
OF the conduct of the Commanding Go.
eraI and all of his stan; 100 much cannot
be said. Colonel Barnett was, with the
others, under hot fire for hours.
TIE GALLANT DEAD.
Colonel Fred. Jones, of the Path Ohio,
whom so many of you loved for his lofty
character and chivalrous courage, was
among the dead of bloody Wednesday;
noble-souled Sill, pure as a woman, and al
most as lovable, with brilliant intellect,
polished manners, and full of fervent pat
riotism, died hero and victor, almost
in. the first shock of battle Colonel Minor
Milliken, youthful, jealous, active, among
the first to draw his sword for his country,
is no more; Colonel Roberts, whose gal
lantry on other fields won the plaudits of
his countrymen; brave Shaeffer, who
wrested laurels from the sanguinary fields
of Wilson's Greek and Pea Ridge; Alex
ander and Harrington, of Illinois; Forman
and Mckee, of Kentucky; Carpenter, Of
the gallant 18th Regulars; Hawkins, Kell
and Stone, of Ohio; Tanner, Of Indiana;
Pinney and C5 rpenter, of Wisconsin; all
are gone, and so many uameless braves.
1t seemed as if the demon Of destruction
ragged among our most gallant officers on
that fearful day. Death signaled out too
many shining marks, and made them all
his own ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
aPkelAl NnmeEs.

The Noble Study Of Mankind is Man
Bot dsbassa and degraded manhood is eurse but
too prevalentin planet lh keep the fatal shais
Of disease and oomplAint-r0m your ciTolesl Warn
ings and advice can b. 0und in the Book "HUMAH
FKAIL1T, or PHTsI0L0GIcAL BEsEAEcHEs." twill
asauredly recall the back -slidiBg r0m the evil prao
tices prevalent 70 alarming extent and be an un-
gy. Thousands attest tho benefit Of needing its eoun-
sells and advice.
Sold ~ Dr.. BARROW, lsl Bleecker street, New York.
Prize 25 cena- Sent free everyhere- See advertise
ment Of " Triesemar'' in another column.
Sold also By c. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
Obfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
sPERMArORHGA.
The Confessions and Experience Of a
pan. Nnu.... Me-

gentleman having been cured Of the results
early error and disease will irom motives af bcnsT.
olence, send 10 thosa who request it. cory Of The
aboyeinterestng narrative, published by himsell.-
This little book il desszai warning and caution
to young men and those vino suffer from Nervous De-
bility, Loss oi Memory, Premature Decay, &C., Ac,
suppl ing atthe same time the means Of self euro.
Single copies viii be sent under seal in a plain en-.
yelope, with0 chargo to any who request it. By ad
dress ,ng the author. CHAS. A. LAMBERT,
nOv2ialkW42s araenaoint, Long Island N v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
Government Revenue.

The receipts for duties under the excise
and intersl revenue Ian, up to Wednesday
last, were Ss,4T0,l16 10. The receipts Of
that day were over a quarter Of a million
dollars. On Monday last the receipts were
The largest yet received in one day, being
Sssso00.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

EIOAn NIB IL AA0E 0EAAAef w A1NS -
ceived the following very interesting let
ter;
MEMPHIS, Dec. 20, 1862
SoLDIERsIAiD SocIKTY-DEAR LADIES =
You are probably wondering why some of
us do not write. Could you look in upon
us and see what we have had to do in the
past two weeks, your wondering would
cease.
The Government has taken the block in
which the Doctor had his store-room, for a
hospital and as he was in the center of it,
Of course had to move. But three weeks
ago, when we had leisure and a very low
stock, it was an utter impossibility to get
them to assign us q room, unless we would
take poor, miserable one in the block
below us. This the Doctor was not willing
to do, but stuck for the first store in the
same block in which be had always hAAn.
and which, after long waiting and much
talking, he succeeded in getting, but not
till your last invoice, or large share Of it,
had arrived, and also a number of boxes
from Chicago. These we put into the old
store Tuesday, and the following Friday,
all had to be moved two doors above, and
it was no small task. And, besides this,
we had to hold ourselves ready to give out
whatever supplies were wanted for the
regiments that were then moving down
the river. Added to all this, the Doctor
was too unwell to do very much-really,
he ought not to have been out Of his room,
but felt obliged to look after the men, and
the consequence was he oTer-taxed his
strength, has had q slight attack Of
pleurisy, and at present is only able to
walk about the rooms. Of course 1 find
plenty to do; have found SO much to oe-
eupy me in the store-room that when night
came, was too tired to think Of writ
ing
They opened this new hospital last Fri
day. and had nothing but men, men, men,
To furnish it with, but they have four hun
dred and fifty Of them, and not one article
Of hospital furniture or medicine, nor
ANYTHING for them to eat but bread and
meat, and no means Of cooking 9 single
mouthful.
What can the Medical Directors of our
army be thinking Of to allow such things
to happen when they knew all our regi-
mcnts were under marching order from the
goth. and some place must be prepared
for them by that time. But strange things
happen nowadays, and we must learn
not to be astonished at anything. A Doctor
spurier is in charge Of the hospital, which
is called Hospital No. 4, and things srebe-
ginning to assume more favorable as
pect. To-day they have 100 cots, and to-
morrow are promised 100 more. We have
rendered them all the assistance in our
power, which was very little compared with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
ranted to cure Coughs Colds and all Diseases OF the
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price . cents per bottle
John F. Henry 3 Co.. waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents Sold By D. 5. Barnes, a02 Broadway, N. Y,
and Strong 8 AImstrons. Cleveland nosl5:As9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
IMPOBTAAE 10 FEAALBB.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.


Tho combination Of ingredients in these Pills an 4
the result o, long and extensive prectcs They are
mild IN their operation, snd cartain In correcting
irrogulArities painful Menstruation, removing al u
struesionss whether fro cold or othsrEiss, headache
pain in the side, galp:aton Of the heart whites, all
nervous Affections hystsrics, fatigue, pain In tia
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS
vas the commencement Of 3 new ers in the treatment
Of thoss irregularities and obstraotons which have
oonalgned 90 many to 3 premature grave No fsmals
can enjoy good health. unless shs Is regular, Gnd
shsneysr Obstruction takss place the general
health begins 70 decline.
DIR. 0HEEaEMAN's PILLS
are the most e1ectral remedy known iOr all con
plants peculiar 70 Females To all elazses they AZ
Invaluable, including, with certainty periodical ro.
ularity. They ART known to thousands, who haTt
used thsm at different Periods throughout the ooun.
try having the sanction % Eoms Of tho most eminent
Physicians in Amsrics.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, si,OO per Box
containing from . to 90 Pills
Pills sent by n,sii, promptly b. FsmittinF 10 TIA
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally.
z B. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
a Uedar-st. New York.
10 Sold Wholesale aud Retail In Cleveland bV
STROEG ABnsRkONq. aprI4:eo&RN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
TAHnRINR,

NENTLEMEN7S CLOTHES CLKAR.
7 ING, RenOvating and Mending Establishmsnt.
FThEoTs AGTB Tailor, No. 10 Prospect street, viii
hersaer devots his attention to cleaning renOTatng
md nlendIng Gentlemen's clothing. He has fseili-
10 Tor doinR hs work in the best manner Gonto-
zen VIM fud Il a0r their interest diving these hard
mo1llo giNs NJ Agaf 1lAl 1ayNRa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.-PROPosALs WILL A,H
be received until the 10th February, G4Q
1853 for the delivery At this Arsenal Of Tim S1SS
Der, for the complete construction Of the -
following named Erillery Carriages and Implements
500 Six and Twelve Founder Gun Carriages.
5OJ Six and Twelvs-POundsr Gun Carriage Cais-
sons.
Us travelling Forges, Battery and Mortar Wsg-
300 Prsirie and Mountain Howitzer Carriages and
80 Twelve, Eighteen and Twenty-FOur Founder
Siege Carriages.
IS FLANK Defence Carriages.
50 Sling Carts.
s0l Casemate, Garrison and field Gins.
5000 Trail and Maneuvering Handspikes.
B5-The kinds Of Wood required are Oak, Hickory,
Black Walnut and Poplar or White Wood all Of
which must be Of the best quality.
H5J-rhe Contracts will be awarded to the lowest
responsible Bidders who will be reQui ed to give
pie and satisfactory security for the faithful perform
ance Of their agreement. ..
W. A. THORNTON,
Major Of Ordnance, Comm'd'g Arsenal.
WATERvLIET ARSENAL
West Troy, n. z,
January 7th. 1868. lanl0A16
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
Who Is Moran, be GuerilIn.

The Erie Gazette publishes a statement
concerning the early history of John
Morgan, the noted guerilla chief. 1t says
that Captain William Hinton, pilot of the
United States steamer Michigan, while on
a recent trip to Buffalo, met an old ac-
quaintance, formerly of Erie county, who
informed Captain H. that his brother, q
member of an Ohio regiment, was captured
last summer by the guerillas, and taken
before Morgan. To his great surprise he
found that the rebel chief was no other
than one Timothy Fuller, whom he had
known when a boy in Wesleyville, in Erie
county. The recognition was mutual, and
to the credit of Morgan be it said, the
prisoner was treated by him in the kind
est and most friendly manner in cOmmem-
grafton of "Auld Lang Syne," and when
released and about to return home, was
presented by the General with $50 in
money.
The Gazette adds:
Timothy Fuller will be remembered by
many as not having borne very enviable
reputation when young man. He was
identified with gang Of rowdies, horse
thieves, etc., whoinfested Wesleyville some
years ego, and although he committed no
overt criminal act while in this vicinity,
yet upon the removal Of his family to
Wisconsin, he was first heard from
as having been sent to the Pen
itentiary for cattle stealing. After
Il serving out his time, he left that State
and went to Kentucky, where he changed
his name, and is now, according to the tes-
timony above given, the Gen. Morgan who
was attacked and routed the other day by
the gallant Kentucky Twelfth, under Col.
Hopkins.
ave give this statement as we received
it from Capt. Hinton, to whom the curious
are directed for further particulars"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
sOlOmOnsOn's Improved speetaelea.
4. N. sOLOHONsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPPIGIA
Keeps the largest assortment In the Optical line Ofan
the trade. FROM his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time, he would say 70 his Old frands and the public
generally, that eiOr that could Be- put forth 70
under his inspection, TO suit the eyes, IN all
curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation Of the
Eye and imparting strength for long reading and ne
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMONSOH'S estab-
lshment the most reliable to get the best articles
In that line that can BE- obtained has become
tablished fact, and attestod By his patrons whose a
vice Il is: GO TO SOBOMONsOH'S, tmhke no MS.
take,l 10 Superior-St., under the American, and
there y0n viii End the best kind Of sPECfACLE5
adapted 70 your sight.
- Nj. SOl0m0uson would here inform the public
that be employs any in the sale Of his LEM
ses and those who desre pair Of bis SBeetaeles can
only obtain them By calling At his Establishment.
nn- ARTIFICIAL EYEs inserted without pain
a. perfect 81 naTurai.
OFFIcE-N0. 40 SupsrioT-sts under the AmoLlcEh
H0tef anr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
Secretary O. s. SANITARY Commission

Letter from DR.. R. C. Hopkins of this
city, now agent Sanitary Commission at
Memphis, Tennessee:
MEMPHIS, Tenn. December 10, 1852.
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY, CleVeland.-One
hundred and eight packages Of your ship
ment came to hand on Tuesday, the 10th
inst. 1 am unable to give you to-
day the numbers of the boxes that have ar
rived, as we were in considerable confu-
sion just then, consequent upon changing
rooms and furnishing things at the same
time for the expedition which moves down
the river tomorrow. We still have rooms
in the same block, but take the end one, as
the rest of the building is fitted up for
hospital to accommodate 500 sick. We hope
to get through sorting and checking the
boxes this week and then Mrs. H er 1
will write you particulars-to-day have
no time to enter into details. We look for
an invoice from your society the frat Of
each month as we do for the rising sun.
Very respectfully, ,.,,,,,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

A FRIEED IN EEED-TRY IT.
Dr. Sweets IN HFALLIBLE LINIAIEAiFis Is prepare
from the recipe Of Dr. stsphon Sweet Of Connections
the great bone SETTER and has been used in his prae
toe for the last twenty years with the most astonsh
ing SUCCESS. As an external remedy Il Is without
rival and will alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation For al kheumatic and Nervous
Sores, Wounds, nprains, Bruises, &C., ta soothing
healing and powerful strengthening propensites
cite the Just Wendor aud establishment OF all who have
ever given It trial Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed BY Il within the las1
two ye9rs, attest to this fact. Strong Armstrong
Agents for cleveland. declOaltaoWdRw:R2s /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
The Gazette adds :
Beginning { the Year in Various Nut

Beginning o the Year in Various Nations.
the Chaldeans' and the Egyptians,
years were dated from the eutumnal equi-
nox. The ecclesiastical year of the Jews
began in the spring, but in civil affairs
they retain the epoch of the Egyptian
wear. The ancient Chinese reckoned
from the new moon nearest the middle Of
Aouarius. The year ofRomulus commene-
ed in March, and that of Numa in Janua-
ry. The Turks and Arabs date the year
from the 10th of July. Dremsehid, or
Gremsehid, King Of Persia, observed, on
the day Of his public entry into Hersipo-
lis, that the sun entered into Aries, and, in
commemoration of this fortunate event, he
ordered the beginning Of the year to be re-
moved from the autumnal TO the vernal
equinox. The BRAKEMAN began their year
with the new moon in April The Mexi-
cans began their year in February, when
the leaves begin to grow green. Their
ysars OvIIsist % SishtSvH HOnJnsI having
twenty days each; the last five days are
spent in mirth, and no business is suffered
to be done, nor either any service in the
temples. The Abyssinisns have FIVE idle
days at the end of the year, which COM
mences on the 26th Of August.
The American Indians reckon from the
first appearance of the new moon in the
yernal equinox. The Mahommedans begin
their year the minute the sun enters Aries.
The Fenetians, Florentines, and Pisans, in
Italy, began the year at the vernal equinox.
The French year, during the reign Of the
Merovingian race, began the day on which
the troops were reviewed, which was the
first day of March. Under the CarioYin-
giansit began on Christmas Day; and at
later date on Easter Day. The ecclesiasti-
cal year begins on the first Sunday in Ad
vent. Charles TX appointed, in 1864, that
for the future the civil year should COM
menee on the first of January. The Julian
calendar, which was so called from Julius
Cesar, and is the old account of the year,
was reformed by Pope Gregory in 1862,
which plan was suggested by Lewis Lilo,
q Calabrian astronomer. The Dutch and
Protestants in Germany introduced the
new style in 100. The ancient clergy
reekoned from the 25th Of March; and
this method was observed in Britain until
the introduction of the new style, A. D.,
1862; after which our year commenced on
the lst Of January.
ThePsris correspondent of the New York
Times, says:
The head of the house in the Rue Laf-
fitte, in this city, whose money was seized
by General Butler in the hands of one Of
the Consuls at New Orleans, and refunded
on the recommendation of Reverdy John
son, declares to any one who wishes to hear
him, that this money was for clothing fur
nished the Southern army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
UNIrED STATES SASITAKY CoMH1ssIoS, =
WHEELING, Va, Jan. 5th, 1858.


WHEELING, Va, Jan. 5th, 1853.
Mrs. B. RoUsE-DEAR MADAM:-En-
closed ! hand you receipts from parties to
whom goods were shipped by your Society
through this depot.
Our Inspector arrived here from Cleve-
land last week, and on Sunday morning
started for New Greek, Cumberland, the
KanaWha region, and to visit all points at
which troops are located. He brought me
the intelligence that you are preparing a
shipment for our Depot This is good
news, for our stores have run low. The
legal friends of the soldiers in Wheeling
and Virginia speak laudatory of the Sol
diers' Aid Society of Northern Ohio. They
indeed appreciate the benefits that have
flowed from that seeming inexhaustible
fount, and are not unmindful of the great
good that has come as heavenly gift from
the North unto the South.
Yours truly, D. 5. FRACKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

GTRAYED-FRoM THE GOVERN
~ MENT Stables at Camp Cleveland Ohio. on the
night Of the 8h instant, Horse or Mare, branded
U. ) on the lett shonlder.
Whoever will return said Horse to me at Camp
Cleveland, shall be paid for his trOuble.
HENRY FRiSSELL, Q NJ. 10th Cavalry.
janl0 427
GOLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTEs
7 aud CANADA MONEY wanted. W. W. WRIGHT
will pay the highest price for the above.
iani0:l26 9y SUPERIOR STREET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

jelly. They returned me many thanks.
Remember me to ell who may inquire
for me, and hope to hear from you as soon
as convenient
Yours verv uly,
a...5. P. B. HOPKINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

For th4 Benefit OF Nervous Suffer
~ ere Tho WANING VOICE on
Self-Cu Of Debility, Consumption -
Premature Decay, Loss OF Memory, 6c., by formeiN
Sufferer. Enclosing q amp address
b. IL. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
DAILY, Trl-Weekly and weekly leader,


Owing 70 the extraordinary rise in the
price Of printing paper and all other ma
tsrials used in the composition Of news
paper. thu publishers OF the Herald, Plain
Dealer and LEADER have been obliged to
raise the price Of their several editions to
the following scale:
DAILY.
BY mail, one year ~ III
4 e. six months 49,
three A.to
For less time, co cents per month
Delivered IN the city by carriers, Is cts per week.
News Agents supplied at $500 per 100
TRI-WEEHLY. 60 ro
By mail, one year ~ x
six months. s.....--..-..-..,---'' --''-'--' 10
Foriess time SO cents per mopaA- e1soo
FfFe copies IN Club - - -, -
Zen robies land extra esp9 70 eeI1ei-uP ~, "a
nfcluhl 49,
r,t;e,a5 :, cif--' by carriers, 8 cents per week
News eents supplied at 500 per 100.
WEEKLY.
Nv aail, one -
cfhbs often and upward, eaeh--...-......-...l LIS
The getters-up OF clubs will receive extra
copies Is follows:
A club Of ten, a copy Of weekly.
A club Of twenty a copy OF iri-Weekly.
a club Of forty and upward, a copy Of Daily.
The above terms will be adhered to IN
sll cases.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT 4 CO.,
Publishers Of Herald
Publisher Of Plain Dealer.
Publishers Of Eeader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
DE-. Graham,

Has opened his office at the johnson House, whore h.
viii Be happy to meet all those who are afflicted viii
subacute or chronic diseases
His treatment Is entirely different from the ola
plan, and is mild, efcaeious and effective. His medl.
oines are simply vegetable extracts and oils that have
never been used but by other physicians in Amer.
lea besides himself. do has spent the greatest part
Of his life and thousands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets 10 his profession He tests the urine for
all forms Of disease. No charge for giving al an
honest and truo statement Of their case.
SPERMAFORHGA
To YOUNa Mas He eau prove to you In a few min
utes that be Is tho only physician you treated
with that enIss mi ii7esR, 4F gYery patient who
dollars il he fails IN curing this disease No charge
made TOR consultation Those Gt a distance who wish
70 consult the Doctor may do so bY seuding a emaI
VA Of ltns hF mall gith uaule and age, and b
viii answer and dcscrb their case, and the pOssibil
ity OF getting relief by enclosing return postage
5lnup- sepf25efl0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

no RENT OR EXCHANGE, FoR
comfortable House in the city, very desira-
BE Properly Of II Acres on the kinsman Road, one
mile from the City limits The place has every con-
venien e for q Pleasant Home IN the Country and
profitable business ia the cultivation OF Fruit and
Vegetables A fine Orchard yielding a AObushels the
past season and smaller one Just coming into bar
ing and 90 bearing Cherry Trees, one acre Of Cnr-
rants an acre of Strawberries q large stock Of Pie
Plant and Asparagus with plenty Of Peaches Grapes,
Raspberries Gooseberries, 5hrubbery, &C. &C. there
4 Stream # Living Water passing through It. The
properly is capable Of great I'm pTovement and orna
mentation The Fruit is al OF the best quality, the
land in ,od ndlton Enq qnire of the subscriber at
j. s BROWN,
;o,o.t9t ATTORNEY at Law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10

1.-THE enemy had compelled us to change
front completely. General Rosecrans him
self executed it at awful personal hazard
There was not point in the very front of
battle which be did not visit. Taking ad-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-10
R. C. HOPKINS.

From Mrs. DR.. Hopkins, we have re-
ceived the following very interesting let