davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
s3I7 1916 6i,67I.6s 8

eHP -L~aA4- u . CtDbOlS%SE
@rtrunfet1. -- Die QetGe bots s. s.
SospCa puyDe Sefsra @torBea Gane son 96as
,uebRr. TN BaIee beS S@iftOfeS pom 9lpbb
& So. -auf9efunbea. Gr binteylagt Gram illb
Q ainSer, Dte In @~aI9ia8toultr. lpobten.
Der Coroner SAB sin gsrptEt, ba6 bfr SOB In
6cl9e eines 3ufdqieea Stnr3eS tn'S Ma(ef er.
fOlst lst,oa.. "a s be-, 5 ~ 81 Il s-4 '5
9 &bpmds IS. graft 0astg tn stuesn
trunteusm 3uFanee lth nn(l6bi8 anfaeIa0rt
unp feline garnilie miB5anoflt. 9 CT mcsD
pOm @olisiasn MeGean In GoIge bsGen Der,
baftet nno bis sur llntsrI aGauG BON MiGter
Sroins tn per Sail eipquarttert. "a:
8eGem sm ra@en TaDren8 III
ben GtraBen ,pnrSsn Somnsl Durham, 9.
DtrDn, Sobn @alpws1 uno 90. 9epsaer ,opa
NtGter SbOpaere 81 is 81 Gtrafe uaD So
fen psrurtbeilt,
Megen Dtalp9alTr Nebem6ar s
te u tparbe Dm. 3tegItr ant Spnntas Mbsub
pOm YcltsiFsR MorriS 0erbaftet. Gs Bate
sand@f 81 6trafe 81 5abiea rto tpirbe Dana
SOa Rid!er SiB nod il bic Sail GsIanDt.
5ytebrt6a Gardner tatte In leiger
3runfsnbet om SuuntaB fir e5fT 3u Iaate
Ssgeae,Dini9e aiS8e5ra@t tab spirD DeSGalb
um cine l~lnterInGnA9 DnrD ben Nrofob Mar4
lbal ~ab3auar!sa, eia0weilsn TIM DfItGen Stas
ttunstauie l6sr aafsebUbea.
@egen pes 8erDp@tee, Elm Dtss
luYnler Burger 81 ietn, tpurpe SOBa Guer
bnr& Ste DetectipeS pes @rOfuS Mariaals
per9nftst unb tptre 70 LANCE fsf0ebalten tper'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
nrtbeit @auanbtabart's gum tritteu ans Iette1
SSdIe.

gtncinnati,1 Is. Miai. @en. GnYn.
ii0e Bat haS tlrtgeil Def Court Ma.ttal, tpsl=
AeS SGaanOtebam 3a 1jabrt8er euser @efane
genI6aft in etner 6elluag eonoemnitt, bsEtds
ttst, 9Is @efdu9niB fur tb15 DtGen 8fttms
mang Dem departments. @brf iibesIaGen 1T,
nenut man Sort Marrsn, .., 10 +.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19

Der Chattanooga 3sbeI" entbaIt einsn
traurtsen 9ettartttst Iesr Die slpilten 8rass
uns BrtdinrtbSe berrlbtaeen 3utRisfsitsn.
Wempbts, IA. Mot. @5 Esibt, War.
ntabMte babe ben 86berale, ON ct. UrosctS
NtSsr cine SGLaat %eslisfsrt. Die GorfSpe.
rtrten beaminrmAen einsn @iea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
eas farparse mladaalafetls aeai,nert.

8plen, 18. Nat. Das 81, (idtparss)
Wa1aGutttS Neat. puGpe bsute ustt pra6t@
SoGen 3s9tmentS, Tabmsn bei@snft. @eupsr-
nsur 9n0rsw bteit cine fGr aas 9te9tmsnt 1sbr
G9met&tbaIte 91ebe. &,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
(25G
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

f"0 z I.UaIttfe etet TO. Wlai 1868.
ale Steaetqfii6ti9e, bic nit i9ren Stetern auf WfSs
belu, Sant-StcdS, @tcreoiitern ii. /. n. bon ben sab
Tga 1862, 1861 NIB 1860 i'm GfiiGiMnbe iiub, rerben
benadri9tigt, baB iie if9 Soften unS unanns0mliGfciten
lParen fSnnen, tpeua Tie icl9e iofort GeSa6leu, ba eS mir
geiseltG sNr 4ai4t gemadt tpirb, bic Gontos fir 6eIaote
Sabre a65ul9tie6ep.
~ m> EuSufu3 aN. ~rics,
INpphtEl Gtcbf=G pIe ftnr =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
EuSuNu3 W. wrice,
StattzG Solicitor.
Stnbf- a. panstst n rfatsaOfffce

#aItfmEtet Ten II, WR0F 1863
Va beg SEaE5 Der Gtaot,e p~ntniBSre {bri5tytee @e'utb, et.
pait1u "a; ren cfElatetsneH Belketn tes tsrrinbctoenYktus
an .tg4ifer1 &osnHe, 5~atidst 6 dnte Aasp un6 gBasbt2otunffr
EH3itert, 10 lstgo tiermtt Glsn fabef betb4tii ten Wer5cnet,
Ns9r0t oGe8fDc1, CAS- sr Doar0- lA 1T Ieiptr Oifle. Gitp
pau, am Vtchta9, len Is. a,lai. gprauiass 10 NOR, BRIAN.
ntelt, unt btiaate 0sia&e IN Grrdauns su stetea. b5frTt
Sra AuhrGg 6.91G,H@ s3Flea5yartf
si fr - SOB @ntibIoi@
r Observation-Disclosures o. SfrrF hFr Gitu n mn .;1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
asnunnhtahau, npeb elm wsaI.

Gtncinuatt, Is. Mlai. 1lan elanbt,
gaa 1nOtebam Jet stRern NaGt bun bifr fort
aebraGt, tim In Sort Warrsss etnanarttert 81
trereen. ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
or,,, bis busd Die unteviubuug ftfgsifeIt 1T,
bb bic Wnfla0e asysdt lii.

BIN, bis bus6 Die unteriu6ung ftltgeffeElt 1T,
! ID Die Wnfla9e 9ssstht III.
@tGottj6e untp nsG n euki0p.
--Die non ben perlGssoenen WGs08 erndtI-
ten Delesatsu ssrlammelten gG ee(ern Mbeno
In Genpeysr5 Sats. Gle Wr6Itoent tpuepe
Der Ndt6. Us. Vriee uno alS Gfftetdr Nerr
s. 6. 0stfTn srtrGblt. Son ber 80. McrD
iparen 5tust Dele8atjorss erldienea, .Iose9alb
bte @~ngeIe3enJsit einsu bfloabsrn gc5rtis sGs
llatsrr acbung iiterpIeIen nurbe. Nis eegr
@giee Gstnen Sib etnaabrn. tteIt er ejns pcs
triDtllAe Nebe, iprrin &c tfIunbsrS ben Wr1(is
0erten 2iueola uno feline Gn,!sGiarnng belobs
te.. DER Wece Fptate ltiirinildsr Weifaa. Gur3
paEaaf bsrtaste lI@ bie Gonpsntion bis ouf
Weitsres,. 7if5 'ae
A~abhsureS = liter. -- Sofia gGlf
0attf IN etnt,, bsreri8tm 3alanre am Conn,
tag Nbenb feim Nadtquartier tint Gentrfm arrt
a~afse(GIa9sa, mubte bterfir 81 une Soften
sablen unD wurbe naua fir Die Na0t In ba8
Mittst Gif.tft StatiOasbaus uniersebra6t
9n Der 50lu I'll Iu1un0
rputOe Igpn,as tlptoa son bsr MnElaae @Cu
SertsrTents s@t9eutBurn In NunapOlis utter
fdlaaea si baben, fret9elpFod1ssl i,no eer1npcn
ertla0en. re-
1bren aurIderbalten = Daniel
ReYpoytb 3eiete CT, baB. leire ubr stif&t .eie
.ansssebst, 9eloblsnj, ~Fpnosra bon isiner Grau
aus 8priE1t I'm 6auIe surGdbebaltsn tpar.
Ws. @picer etbisit Die Setntge~au1 pteber,
bate rater cine Ssfohnuns BON $50 ~
AA[Tn.A fa- =" B.tiI4r -iEt .-r -LI +t l..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
atnruaft bes ssriitnss samplers e6erOeee.

8DRun, IS. Mat. Der 0rtffn'D DAM
pier gberOtee, tOel&er bet @barleftoa 0e'Ort
men Unrbs, 1T an9stCntnet'.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
% aams ia. a~cbam0es,.


8lttnore, 2 Nprii 1868.
Na0rlGs Ctro bisrmit ~gleeben, bs ele NOu BEN ufopor
ull9 StaotraEGe pen baltimore auSaeet6ereu 9teenfei, In bIefer
nerees 'plOeg.
SamI. @aeGubbfp
(25G7r-IMail @tobtsgSatroasur
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
0roRe Muftto1

WetHet, &tauUren n. {. 10. u. 4. ~.
I'm Store bon s. Gmri3 & CO., %
Np. 619 Git: Strabe, apti&sn ReaRi. @Utuue nnb C Ctr.
Wetttpgdb ben 20, D.. WeUrsens 10 1ibr, I'
Der 6to6 If isbr rei&taItta, ~beiOnberS bic Sect9e S8tine,
&Idret uns SFan6s, weiGe aue rbue gDfttere5 bon benz Rag
DteiaEtt trerben bft A II
Greeu& WiIItd N 8,
tElWt) N~GftkonerS. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19

tb<Gpnectergs0fRee

lt tror. Balttmc or {, IL. Wlat 1853.
@cya6B cent @erctbuuna:n tes NQauors unb StabtrotbS pGu
Baltimore bfadSllG beS S~5erlanfs pen gtasntbunt fir unte-
Sable SoltSe!Ie lbeneGts) trleast huy1 SeHnura BON 6 ia.
Btr, bssaGttdtiee i'd btsrmit ale Gt8ner +ptn 8funtlnide1,
pic af ben Yiaa fRr GIpeiteruna BON Ua1etteItrafe te na6<
lt.lteno narnerirt uno a~n9sfibtt fiub, ionluit hem far0uf at-
9ciHastsn Setrsse, cab GeaR eieier i6utge 4etrag NIT Rotsn
nuS Saltsn nt9t an oeer UOr gsentas Ban IL. Stunt 1865 in
IoM bc5oblt mOrhen,ftG BeIaste 0ct3 oaf btr Nerhants Grs
Gahae, Stson6ltr., Na11stta5a I'M 2 nbr, an ten SS6Hbte.
tenpet ~nsggaufen psrte.
0te T.rfauis6tbtnauuse Iinb; has Sec &Guflr bent @itn
Solicitor tanetholb "a Stanfen rom Mnfaut an Sen B.:raa
fS NnSintent6 uG6 tr Soften 5n s6btsn Bat, Ger SteIt Der
Gaufiuinme ouf grebit aaf snet Sabre lnb eiuett Eaa, Mle
10 rertaafts HpiS ftno alien Stensru untefrpsrfen, he SRr 3ttt
oGrauf baftst cOsr fanftte ppds State N~iar9laub pStr Benz
VsaeOt anb Siaetrstb BON 9altinaere tarauI gdsst ,pttSsn
nI0stu. ~ =
get go.. 4 9fe6t {lr G6riR. @9grd5 -. Ssl8.7 IA
&eibId89 be3SEIt.... ~. 4.81
~ ,9 rs Ss1'1c ----270,93
2rt SO, Sc sTebs iar T. glterman ........ 37o.S7
@--s1 5,24
SIT Sig. al gtGeBt fir &beiaSeats BAIT ...... $40 so E.
- 22.5s
Got gfU. As &fiebt iGr 81. Gplplt. ... 4I.66 81
s.. - s- @bI9lS9t9 beaaBlt .,..g.... GIG pa
Got 30. 20 G1Fst tGr g. gplr!n... 49,. 1926
@rl6Mst9 be6ablt.,.,..... 1899
2tt @O. Il &neb! ilr J. 6onpin ....,%.... 375.l8
ag9. Nbi4ldS9 bsiaBlt.:.s..--. 1928
Got 90. lis sEFest fir GttSa5etb yaerrHman... 27.75
Abi9id9S Fesabft..!..... 4.16 +. =.
eee -M Eama. ~. @ricG
(UIatl4OoW1c-D) -..uf.-- s GitpeGoasttr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
Ss5ss.sssss.Ellsiffk baltimore, @atollsz
s ~ piIe@ lt1to GQicofts
WilS Y~aiiaaiefGiienboh 6 on1n.

NUW ueI QBElsth NtmeHV gtob III be Gale& Ntaheu1ie
n bent 2}etbefierungebous y Der MRb. Gtaats Serene
~ MT. OIiber Cemetery, sg Mnhclt, y tf.sfTI
~ Manual Mrtei!SiAule, ! =. @~otsusIiIe unS ~,
y 2Cubpu gart Ge1tete1e, tem Terninns -.+a7
Ole Bulge Sepen tdSfub (Spuuta9s aus aeaentnaea) BEN bei-
cen Abaon9$prntten ab, IDte fDl9t: Bon T. IL uGr Wpr0srs
uno non Il llbr ~goa9mdtaSa. @n @pmnta9eG UNI !, 8,
ounO 10 wloreens mp ], 2,3, a, 5, 6 unb 7 asr Raduits
u1ttasa, " '-I [ 5-m III r
geaap Hn6 bon @atcaits Nlills berldIIen bic GerS tdalib BEE
De 1b9Gn9Spunitr, Spnntags agsaCnommen, uu Z, @ unb ii
ubr Wtoreeiis nab mn z, 4 unb g tAr RdduutttaS. @ounfaas
u1 2 ,tab 9 llbr WtOraenS uub 4 nub 6 nor RacjEdttaas.
DtastS, NUT @tnt91aB her Iabrt ron uub mad tr9tnb einsrt
Gbe'Ie etr Stabt Gif BEN StabttathwRseu, merbe1 aat hem
Depot, Mete8olttat0reitr. nabe Snltunnr. luEb audo In Ga
tOnsetue Bat s. o. Saatns unS q. ~. Gerr1 s~assGeeben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19

aF~ Sir Sra. Srb. @s5Iias tsg; etu 9aef in her geefr,
OtEee.
III Cir Srn. StetaH, 8lsrSraetr. risat ein gsie
In Ger WefsrsOfFce.
III gar 5rau Gatfarina eida, psrrBegi@tr S~esnarom
ein Brief In Der Qcedsr-Offies.
6hr pm. Gonrab 3suI tit8t Elm 8rtei in unjerEr Ottes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
Ointbeer GiIen5,

printa GHalitSf, %ttrtauf ttatel tn ~btlettaet Quau
ttntfi ... 5etnr. gDtttt6,
l6Uat G6e cOn St1b- unb G5rdrbs1rc Ee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19

sSefte Oeleeenbeit fur OefAaftss

Dfeutra9f, n%ttrile @tttEibaftsu, wIGe felt Satrtn nit
osm hsien @TfaIg bstrieben Euroeu, ScpIe ana tfn oueos.
Sst9ustse @retsrte lei66ft au peytapfen, yente i'd bte.mit Bic
aaalttil 1nteit iot9sr YerIrasa. bic ssnl In elm i'd stt rem.
anstunI ert9ftIs t& III pnetnefi & Ial, Mc. SO GamSsnfr.
lOANl - S acpb 9. ID q gHer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-19
SsbSeibeu ber Ol0tiouaI Nuicn
@ a NeN0ue.

elS S9lo NIT StsrRsu ant streifu unb SnfAriit III po,
GF .etftN ia ttnep 9fsteI Srn l6farathtoem GpiSt In rpib'
mstB tnS tihlsr gnsatIe, gsir psrI6ifeH an gStsSetoeFdu.
Ir TlcSenerel 9t8en GinSerbGag nrr 81 Ste. s~eIiSirbsnc sri.
tsri tSGte aun ttateere &pter fntet man ftsts, fatsp1t etrein
rOAraneteeH IisrraNeai ppn Surelttten e. ~ b,Giaen grct-
ten tn u~Hisren 4;Ger taI"iNa1T 36E srf 2" ~ ia"S1S, :
s4I,.st ~ ~ 'Temt&. Geart& 6 So
sSo. 1s4 u. 8altineresr., gsaarib r BON
(LAVNdlWtl StGbtinaSt. = -. rg
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

THE War News IN WALL STREEr-In Wall
street, as in every other part of the city, the
war news produced a very depressing effect
yesterday. Gold huctuated with every rumor,
All stocks were high except those Of the gov
ernment; for stocks now sympathize with gold.
To-day the news will be more thoroughly un-
derstood, and its effects will be still more ap-
parent Radical stock is out Of the market
completely.
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

The TRIBUNE on GnNrRAL HooKKR.--Ths
Tribune, through spe Of its army correspond
ents, declares that, 1t any time between Friday
evening and Monday morning, General Hooker
might have demolished the rebel army, bad he
only been equal 70 the ocoasi0p for ordering q
general engagement This b the fate wlioh
We feared would befall General Hooker; but
- seusht H. ed nwt beer ~ co1eeaneaes&
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

AN OPENING FOR SEosErARY CHAsE.-The
retreat OF General Hooker from the rebel army
offers an opening to Secretary Ohase and his
partisans, who are said to be In favor Of peace
with Jen. Davis upon the basis Of separation Of
the Union into two or three confederacies. The
Hon. Massa Greeley some time ago announced
that II we could gain no decisive Victories over
the rebellion by the lst Of May IL would be
advisable 10 make peace upon the best terms wo
could get In the Southern market. and we dare
say that Secretary Chase at that time was Of
this opinion. Now, therefore, Il the time for
the Secretary to state his views TO President
Lincoln. The lst Of Nay has passed, and
Fighting Joe Hooker has been turned back on
bic road to Richmond. What says the Hon.
Massa Greeley Peace or war--ons oonfedera-
cy or half dozen'
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

CAIRO. ILL., May Z, 1858.
From the Tennessee river that large camp Of
rebels on the east side Of the river twelve miles below
Duck river.
-. Muwxz.ascso, Tenn, Nay z, 1858.
The situation Of affairs here fanains unchansed.
The New York herald., 1863-05-08
COLONEL LErrxRrs AND rHI SEVENTH Rzomnr,

C0LONnL LEYrKKrs AND THB sEvBNTH RH0mUT,
NATIONAL GUARD.
II win bs remembered that Col, Marshall Lensrts,
formerly In command f the Seventh regiment, NJ
O.. recently resigned that position. Tho members Of
the Seventh, together with numbers Of Ne Friends
are making active efforts In order 10 induce Col Lsf
ssrts 70 withdraw bic resignation pesInon has bean
ssut 10 Governor Seymour Who YET holds Shs ssxuas,oo
Of Colonel Isfsys IN his hands, sgued by She euSrs r
simsnt asking hin 10 acospt Of ~ samo n z prs
suasa thas Oh Lns.ss wlil forege BE original siss-
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

THE BATTLES OF CHAxcELLoRsvnLE-T
wEEKLY HERALD.-Ths present number Of the
WEEKLY HERALD In addition to the latest DO
litical news from all parts Of the world, con-
tains most graphic and detailed account OF
the battles which have juM taken place between
General Hooker's forces and the rebels. This
correspondence Is superior to any which has
emanated from the pens OF the most renowned
writers. II is remarkable for the clearn ess
of the details, the foroible manner in which each
event IS described, and for is terss and com.
prehensive style. There has never appeared 10
any journal, either iq thjs country or. abroad,
more stirring or graphic description Of .
battle. The narrative Is illustrated by maps
which give the readcr . perfect idea Of the
positions Of the contending forces, and render
clear movements which otherwise might not be
rssdily qpdssstesA
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

MCCLELLAN OR FRExoSr.--Ths failure of
General Hooker brings Prssident Lincoln to
the alternative Of abandoning the abolition
clique and their programme, or pursuing Il to
the end; and this q the simple alternative Of
Mcclellan or Fremont.
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

rus ARRHn ov CArrArr 0nL, or TEE srxAnnR EcpsrRc-
CONNECTION. statement which appeared IN yesssr.
days issue, that Captain Gill; OF the steamship Ednbure.
had been arrested for kidnapping Sailors was noorrec
The charge preferred against him m treatment Of six
poor emgants from Queenstown ireland who had slowed
themselves away on board his vessel. Three Of thsss
men-uamed Bartholomew Mccarthy, Jeremiah Murphy
and Thomas Burke-jumped overheard IN the lowsr bay
for the purpose Of escaping, when Of thsm--Mur
phy-was drowned. Captain ell taken before Judge
the sum Of .00o
Tu Rrroxup DxAn cv ,. O. BArL--wsdnesdays
papers erroneously stated that ths well knswn bsd nsn
John @ Ban had died Of wounds reesivsd BY ass AL
through hstchway st No 0e Csdar ssreet Mr. Ball q
am alive and slowly recsvsring, ~ his rssdsncs, NO.
Rcoud aveouo.
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

The ARREST OF VALLANDIGHAM.-There Is no
necessity for any fuss, excitemsnt or indigna-
ton about vallandighams arrest II be has
been foolish and inoonsiderate he must suffer
the consequences Of his folly. The democratic
party has only to keep cool; for the persistent
blunders of the administration render II the
complete master Of the situation. All cases Of
arbitrary arrests will make political capital for
the Presidential canvass next year. Then,
when the democrats come into power, they can
serve the abolitionists as the abolitionists have
served them. Those must be very poor laws
which will not work both ways A little pa
tience, and the radical faction will receive the
justice 1t has 90 long merited. nsf
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

|" mxAn" AT THR A0Ap06y or \
Tonight vsrdrs Ernani' VIII BE- CIV,
S1ny q Musle kadams 0usrrabsalA vilI
vira, avsss IN vhiSh ~ appears V ~
sssnsss Msn.s.sai, Dslzint - ni9ehi -
a. lAHsests 0NA 4
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

GENERAL HooKER AND Hrs RuBTcoN.- On the
2Sth Of April we published several extracts
FROM General Hooker's evidence before the
Committee on the Conduct OF the War. Amongst
them was the following Questlon-"To what
do you attribute the failure of the peninsular
oampaignf" Answer--'I do not hesitate to say
that II is to be attributed to the want Of general
ship on the part Of the commander" The effect
Of the depressing news received yesterday was
to orevivc in the mouths Of many similar inquiry
relative to the brief campaign just concluded
on the Rappahannock. The reply exhibited
remarkable concurrence of opinion with that
made by General Hooker on tho occasion re-
ferred to; "want Of gensralship on the part of
the commander
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

DrOvwning of Twenty-Five ~ che Twenty
seventh New jersey Regiment.
o'xcrxSAr, May 7, 1883
Tho Commercial Of this city has tho following special
81. IoAn's Fynar. CUMBERLAND Rsvu,l
May Q, 1002.
The Twenty seventh New Jersey regiment ia kossine
the Cumberland river yesterday, had "a their boas
upset. and twenty ave men were drowned
The New York herald., 1863-05-08

Texas, where they are erecting batteries, extend
ing from the city to the fort on the point. The
Harriet Lane, disguised somewhat. has been re.
cognized by our feet OF the port plying up and
a. no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The London Times and Mason.
Destructive Fire in Toledo.
Movements ON the Mississippi.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 70.
The following is from rebel sources:
PORT HUDSON, Feb. 17.-Captain Can
non, from Red river, brings information of
the capture of the Federal steamer Queen
of the West, at Gordon Landing, Fort Tay-
lor, on Red river The Queen Of the West
captured the Confederate transport Eva
No 5, forced her pilot, John Burke, to take
the wheel, and ordered him to take the
boat to our batteries. Burke was fright
ened, but finally took the wheel under a
Yankee guard. Upon nearing the batter
les, he told the Yankees they were fifteen
miles from them, Immediately putting close
in, when she received q shot which broke
her steam pipe, disabling the boat, the
fight and suspecting no danger. Burke
jumped overheard and drifted ashore The
boat drifted to the opposite shore when
her crew escaped, with the exception of
eighteen, who fell into cur hands. The
crew subsequently got aboard the Yankee
boat De Soto, and with 200 stolen negroes,
effected their escape. The Queen ef the
West is now in the possession Of the Con-
federates, and will be towed to a place of
safety for repairs.
1t is reported that the Yankee gunboat
Indianola, had gone up the Red river to re-
capture her Later intelligence states the
Confederate steamer Webb was closely pur-
sued and captured. The Eva is disabled
in one wheel The Queen of the West is
but slightly injured and will soon be in
fighting trina under Confederate colors.-
We have positive information that the
transport DeSoto was burned by the Yam
KEGS to prevent her falling into the hands
of the COnfederates,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

A GIANT.-Quite a sensation was occa-
stoned at the depot last evening by the ap-
pearance of a giant, who arrived on the
western cars. He lowered far above his
fellOw-men, seeming to belong to quite an
other race of mortals from that which at
present pays taxes for the privilege Of Occu-
pying the earth. He is travelling agent for
Forsythe's Scale Works in Rochester, and his
name is Good. He says he measures seven
feet eight inches in hight, and weighs S65
pounds. He took supper at Wheeler & Rus
sells Dining Hall, and although he ate enor-
mously the establishment did not lose any
thing, for everybody else was too much alb
sorbed in looking at the giant to eat. When
he went out he bought a cigar, and putting
one end in his mouth, walked up to one of
the hanging gas-burners and lit it with ease,
feat that most men would require a high
stool to effect. He is well-prOportiOned, in
every way, has a pleasant, humOred
cOuntenance, and isn't annoyed at all by the
scrutiny and inquisitiveness of the little peo-
pie around him. He drew a crowd wherever
he went; in fact he is big enough and strong
enough to draw most anything.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

THE SLEIGHIEG.-Sleighing has been ex-
eeedingly evaneseent, the snow disappearing
beneath the warm sun " like the morning
dew" 1t has been observed frequently that
sleighing don't last long after the snow is
gone. The "slayers " we're out in great force
last night, and the road to Silvertborn's was
merry with bells. (The horses, at least,
won't see anything wrong in our orthogra-
phy) Moro than one sleigher was slels'd be-
fore he got back to town. We saw one at a
late hour, sitting on a cold, cold curbstOne,
with his back against fire plug, yelling to a
pair of imaginary stecds. A passer by shout
edo Where you bound, old pudding head ?"
"Bou' for ns-(hic)-g'lang."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

NEW COMMISSION House, % RIVER ST.
Our well-known tOwnsmen, Cannon & Free
man, have formed co-partnership in the
General Produce, Storage, Forwarding and
Commission business. The senior partner
was in the employ of BabeOck & Hurd, and
the junior member of the firm, Mr.. } F. Free
man, was formerly with Hussey & Mcbride
in the capacity of boOkkeeper. Both are
experienced business men, of good standing
in commercial circles. All eonsignments for
warded to their care will be disposed of to the
best advantage. Their house is of easy.a .ac-
cess to the numerous Railroad depots, sail
craft, and canal boats, which fact renders
their shipping facilities excellent to any
point. For further particulars read their
advertisements and see references.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.
The Times Great Salt Lake city CORES
pondent states that Connor had a fight with
some three hundred Indians, fifteeu TO TWEEN
ty miles north Of extreme northern settle
ments in Church Valley. The fight lasted
three or four hours, and our troops victo-
rious. It is difficult to obtain the exact
number slain, but one man who visited the
battle field after the strife, said he counted
two hundred and twenty-five dead Indians,
of whom ten were squaws. About doz-
en- Indian marauders are supposed to have
escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
SECOND DISPATCH.


Alexandria, La, Democrat, Extra, receiv-
ed here contains an official report of, Cap
tain Kelsey, commanding fortifcations on
Red river.
He says two gunboats made their ap-
pearanee in front of this. position at five
o'clock last evening. After brisk can
nonade, the leading gunboat, Queen of the
West, struck her coloTs. Immediately or
dered Captain Hutton and Lieutenant De
Lahomly togo aboard and demand her
surrender. These officers report but 13
officers and crew on board. Others eseap-
ed under cover of the night. The visible
results of the capture consist of one 12-
FOUNDER rihed PARROT gun, one 14-pouu-
der, three 12-pounders, one do. slightly
damaged, besides a large supply of ord
nance stores and quinine, two cases of am
putating instruments, clothing, -four, ba-
con, beef, pork, lard, bread, and other
stores in proportion.
The Democrat says the victory was COM
plete, grand and decided.