davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02
The Refugees Of North Carolina
AS'ApPfAI TO fHE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
BEAUFORT, N. c., May 20, 1864.

BEAUFORT, N. c., May 20, 1864.
:, You will no doubt recollect that Ply
mouth, N. O., was captured by the rebels
few weeks ago, and Washington, n. O.,
was evacuated by the Union forces, which
has thrown upon our hands about eight
hundred half starved, half clad Union refu,
gees, who fed from those places when the
enemy m arched on the former place. Some
of them escaped on board small steamer,
which was so much crowded that all their
baggage had to be thrown overheard, thus
leaving! them nothing but the clothes they
had on, and nothing to eat. Many Others
took to the woods and swamps, where they
Law concealed for two or three day, the reb
els eli the the time searching for them, and
setting fire to the woods to burn and smoke
them out. Most of them were without any
thing to eat from Sunday until Wednesday;
several of them died after reaching this
place, of di,ease1and starvation. Beaufort
is small town, aud can scarcely afford &C
comodation for its inhabitants and the
supernnmsrsry population that the war
forces there; consequently, when these poor
refugees arrived, they had to be crowded
into the churches, and every nook and
coracr that afforded any shelter. There
are great many children among them who
are suffering terribly, many Of them have
already died, and the rest are sick and al
most naked. The Onion ladies residing
here are doing all they can to relieve the
suffering and supply the wants of these
poor creatures; subscriptions have been
taken up on board the United States Vess
sells in the harbor, and every means resorts
ed to that can give any assistance; but at.
ter all, it is heartrending to look upon the
sufferings Of those people, whose great
crime, 10 the opinion Of the rebels, is their
love for our glorious Stars and Stripes,
and the benign institutions of the United
States. Now, Mr.. Editor, have been COM
missioned by the Union ladies of Beaufort
to write to you, and to beseech you to call
the attention Of the benevolent people cf
New York, through your influential jour
nal, to the situation of these poor creatures.
Donations of cast off clothing would be ac-
ceptable, and money is wanted to purchase
such articles as are needed for persons in
their condition. The wife of Commander
B. Nj Dove, United States Navy, is active
ly engaged in this work at Beaufort, and
would cheerfully distribute any supplies
that may be sent.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02

THE chief qualification Of loyal man
just now is a capacious swallow. 1.-The can
only believe that Lee is retraating, his ar
my demoralized by hunger aud panic struck
by Grants thanking movement; that the
rebel president and his cabinet have left
Richmond in terror, and that Butler has
whipped the great gyrfalcon" Beauregard,
be is all right. If he cannot take this all in
at gulp, he is "copperhead" Of last;
and Q t7aitqr at heart, The only compen
satory reflection he has is, that, at all events,
he isn't fool Boston Courier.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02

Senator Summer, Of Massachusetts, is the
tauthor.of the following singularly luminous
resolution.
Resohsd, That State pretending to Sc,
cede from the Union, aud battling against
the National government, TO maintain their
position, must be regarded as rebel State,
subject to military occupation, and without
representation on this floor until it has b,en
gsddmitted By a rote Of both Houses Of Con.
sress, and the Senate will decline to enter
tain any application from any such rebel
State until after such q vote of both Hos
sea, ...4.
Poor Sumner His wits (if he ever had
any are "woo gathering" still. ifs state
pretends to secede, she must be readmittedi
Summers 'Ideaw" Of the English language,
Is about as correct as his opinions on'states-
manship and national affairs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02

WE presume there can be no harm now
in saying that Gen PoPE has been ordered
TO Join Gen GRANT with his corps. He is
said to have. reached Springfield, III some
days since, with six thousand of bic troops,
and that he will probably concentrate the
rest of his force and move into the Shenan-
doah Valley. - -.------- ------.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02

A matter Of fact man, in describing pa,
rade Of colored regiment, said that when
they came to "right dress" with the
whites of their eyes all turned out, it look
ed like long chalk mark.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02

Mr.. Lincoln is not only resolved to re-
: constructs the Union, but the language also,
TO Judge from his last published letter to
Gen. MeClelian: "a .l.4y..y :: - .,,,,, ~.
81 ordered the army corps Organization,
not only on, the UNANIMOUS opinions of the
twelve generals OF division, but also on the
unanimous opinion Of every m,itara man
I Could get an opinion from, and eyery
mo 1ern military book, yourself only e1
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02

. OF Consumption, at one-half past o'clock, A. NJ -,
juno 1s,, Isaac n Irwin, Jr, the 30h year OF his
age. .L.a .5.. ..-... ...... .....f...s.
HIS funeral will take place from the residence of his
parents on Monroe Street. between 5th and 6th at 4
O'clock this Thursday afternoon. The friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend, Ie2- y
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02

.gIsMcclellan, accotding to that sentspce
5 General, an opinion or books sS1
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02
TTHE undersigned hasviins bought ont 7Me,1

yT,HE undersigned having bought out Messr..
L X Shosnhela Bro will open new stock Of
Gents and Boys Clothing, and Gents Furnishing
Goods generally; at the storeroom occepied by Mf.
v ,nisn Stopemn Main Street Centre " heaiins,
sna rsst thss ~ Icy lFces, we win dSefss q
snare O. generous public patronage. Our stock
"ll consult Of general assortment of Coats, Pants
ana eess, o. aifmds and styles Gents Under
shirts and Drawers, fae Linen SHIFTS N.ch IT,.
Hosiery and Gloves; in fact complete stock o
everything. Si1 A. STRINFIELDkCo
= SRt;iy u = No IL, Main St, Certrs Whselir
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02
The Steenrod House.

fINIiIs place Is undergoing alterations, which will
adapt il to first class Boarding House Hotel, with
fine drives and walks and fishing gr ounas; or 1t may
be converted into Seminary, which may be made to
accommodate from loo to 200 students Apply to Mrs
Judge Thompson. myJ9-lm
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-02

EsSEX's Improved Gum Syringe Persons
T. in need of good article will do we'll to eI-
anime them before purchasing elsewhere.
For sale by H. LOGAN and 70.
and LOGAN LIST aud Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
FOREIGE NEWS.


NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
The steamer, Hanss, from Southampton
23d has arrived. II was reported at South
ampton 22d that Semmes' ship, Sea King,
was wrecked off Madeira.
The Army and Navy Gazette says that
it is unbecoming British ofheres, TO engage
in blockade running and treating the
Queens proclamation of neutrality with
contempt. The Times sees no alarm in
Lincoln's reelection. England is proba-
bly, safer in mis- than any other hands. Re
garding foreign states, England psrticu-
larry, we may reasonably believe that Lin
coin has sown his wild oats He has gone
through course of defying and insulting
England. We hope he will not repeat the
experiment.
Uonsols 9l4@91s. T Confederate loan
has advanced lc; quoted 62964. French
Rentes 65f.
ITALY.-The proposal to transfer the
capital to Naples has been vetoed A bill
for the transfer o. the capital to Florence
has been passed by a vote of 81 to TO-
Della Marmora has demonstrated that
Itsly could defend herself, adding that it
was greatly to the interest of France not
to allow Italy to be crushed
Prince Nagato has agreed to open Simo-
Daski Straits and not rebuild the demoish-
ed forts; also to pay the expenses Of the
allied expedition.
SPAIN-Duke Rives has resigned the
Presidency Of the Council. Marquis Vii
ume has succeeded
The Epsac says: Spain's duty is to de-
fend Papacy by coming to an understand
with Nrances
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.-The demand for
cotton has been Of unusual magnitude.
All classes of buyers are eager to pur-
chase. Sales 25,000 bales, 10000 on spec
ulation and for export. Better descriptions
of American has advanced III to I'd per
pound.
Nov. 22d-The demand continues una
bsted. Sales amount to fully $4,000 bales.
Holders are willing to sell at the advanced
rates Of yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22d.-Whest firm at
prices Of this day week.
Flour neglected but firmly hold with
some pressure to sell.
Indian Corn declined Cd per quarter.
LODON, Nov. 2lst.-Corn dull and IN
changed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
FROM: GEORGIA.
WASHINGTON, Dec. g

W Abh4NnAOni OoS. o.
The Augusta Constitutionslist thinks
that Sherman has not for moment hesi-
tated as to the point to be attacked or the
road TO it, saying the enemy broke camp
at Louisville early on the morning Of the
Sd inst, abandoning the shortest route TO
Augusta, and moving by = new route in
the direction Of Ssvsnnsh.
The Constitutional lays out the follow
ing campsign for Sherman as being the
most natural and feasible one: With his
forage and provision trains full he will pass
his entire army to Millen. Then throw
ing his cavalry in the rear, he will put Ais
wagon trains between the two wings Of his
army and march in compact column eau
tiously on the City of Savannah. The
Ogeechee with its few crossings and terri
BILE swamps on his right and the Savannah
River and its equally swsmpy banks on
his left, both his tanks will be most secure
" covered, and thus situated, he has q
march of over eighty miles to the city,
travelling at the rate he has averaged since
leaving Atlanta he would reach there on
the 9Th inst, provided he should not be
checked BY the way. The Oeonee bridge
had not been burned, although desperate
attempts have boon made to accomplish it.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 7th, re-
ports that no new movements have been
made in the direction Of Grshsmsyille,
Georgia. Tho Federal troops engaged
there consisted Of four regiments of whites
and four of blacks. About 1900 men were
found on the field dead and wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
FROM EAsHVuLE.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. y.
The Journals Nashville special says !:
There is no change in the general situa-
ton. There has been skIrmishing on the
'front.' of the Fourth Corps, and the enemy
has bsen driven back to his old line. Few
casualties resulted.
Prisoners report that Chestham COM
nands the rebel right, Lee the center, and
Stewart the left. They say Lee has four
batteries, of four guns each, in position.
A rebel brigade has left in the direction
Of MUrfreesborO, whether for forsging or
% attack Murfreesbolo is not known.
One of our batteries on Steadmaa's front
opened this morning but elected no reply.
General 7. J. Wood returns to his COM
Of tho 4th corps.
Gsnsrsl Couch tikes command Of o d.
vision of the 23rd corps.
A special dispatch to the Journal of the
10Th, says. There has been no change in
affairs here. Burbridge and his command
where at Bean Station on the 9Th. His
force if well organized and supplied, and
in good spirits.
This movement of Burbridges on Breck-
inridge's flank had compelled the latter to
withdrrw his entire force beyond Bulls
Gap, with the exception of small cavalry
detachment.
Vaughan was reported at Chucky Bend
with cavalry force and Johnston al
JoneSboro, but both reports are considered
doubtful
There was considerable excitement herG
yesterday, caused by the srrest of gam,
blers and the ImpressmeDt Of horses. The
street cars were temporarily stopped fol
want of motive power.
A gang of Gentry's men yesterday tool
possession of Lagrange, after iniurinl
the Railroad go as to dissrrange the train
for day OF two.
The Journal says: It is our opinion tina
Dreckinridge viii turn upon 9 new AM
unexpected quarter before long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
SOUTHERN NEWS.


NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
Recent proceedings in the South Carroll
na Legislature look very much as though
that State, in consistency with her ingram
in consistency, was about to sececede from
the Empire Of JEFF. Davis. Resolutions
have been introduced in that body denounc-
ing as unconstitutional Davis propositions TO
emancipate the slaves and abridge the free
dom of the press; declaring that the States
are amenable to the Richmond Govern
ment, anvising the other States not to
submit to its usurpstion.
The Richmond Dispatch says: Sherman
seems to be becoming more timid and
more exhausted. For i've days, up to last
Friday, he made only five miles per day.
He has lost so much time and given the
Confederstes such an opportunity to gath
er, inst he must of necessity make for
Savannah or Bradford. He was expected
at Savannah on the Goth ult., and all that
night the ships in that port therw up
signal rockets for his guidance.
The Richmond papers say that Grant is
massing on the extreme right of the army
of the james, and an attack from him at
that place was expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
Yesterdays Evening EdItIOn.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. ..
The Richmond Wing of the 9Th says,
we have reason to believe, from all we
have heard, that Sherman's army has unit
ed and is marching with measured pace,
towards the coast, south or southwest of
MiIlen. We also have reason to anticipate
battle at some point north or north
west of Savannah, ere the close ofthe
present week.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th says,
we learn that an official telegram, received
last night, states that Wheeler has inhtct-
ed a severe blow upon the enemy. The
Locality of this fight is not given for sufici-
ent reasons. It occurred last Sunday nor
ming. One corps of the enemy and Kill
patrick's cavalry, attacked Wheeler in q
Strong position. They came up boldly to
the attack and made several charges, all
Of which were repllsed by Wheeler's men
who though largely outnumbered, main
tanned thir ground and raked down the foe.
The dispatch states that the enemy lost
heavily, and, it was reported that Kilpat-
rick was wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
FEOM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8.
The Democrats Psducsh special, Of the
7th, says sll stories about disasters on the
Cumberland river are wholly untrue. The
river is clear and unobstructed to Clarks-
vile, to which points transports run with
out convoy. From Clsrksvillc to Nash
vile they are conveyed by gunboats.
There are several batteries between these
points.
In view recent change IN the depart
ment commander here Colonel Joseph
Darr, Jr, acting Provost Marshall General
Of Missouri, under dste Of the 7th, tender
ed his resignation which was accepted and
Lieutenant Colonel @. ". Davis, Of the
51st Illinois, was temporarily assigned to
the duties of the Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10

ARRIVAB OF MAILS AT DEPoT.
H-sssEn Through arTTes At Tso A. n, BIS ?. NJ
and 9.25 P. n.
Eastern Wsy arrives At 1O.2O An.
Western Through arrives at 9:2O A. H., s;4O P. u.
do Way arrives ct 2:55 P. NJ
sandusky Way arrives at 9.l5 A. n. -
Cincinnati Through arrives as $50 A. L., SEQ p =.
do WGy arrives at $50 P. NJ
Pittsburgh Through arrives ct s:55 A. u.
i" Wsy arrives ct 1910 P. n.
Mahoning Way arrives ct 1o:E5 s. n.
N McaiVills arrives at 1925 A. n.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. n.
ROekport, &o-, arrives Tuesdays ThrDdayH sn4
Saturdays st u n
WArTsnsville srriyes daily at loEl6 A. n.
Eest OleTslsad and Euclid arrives daily A. H
HOUR OF CLOSING TIE AAILs
EA5EEzN THROUaE Tor Erie. Buffalo, Boston. HoW
York, Hartford, and PAinesviIie, Geneva, Azhtaou-
ls and Connshnt, closes at s.5O A. n
EAsFERs IsaorsEs FOR Rev X0zk only, closes q
EAsTEsE TuEousH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford elos0l st 500
Pm.
WgsTEax THRouaH, for Toledo, Detect. Ohioagr;
and Milwaukee closes at 7:I0 A. n, QsaVss SID
WEsTEas TaBousH, f5r Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque St. Joseph and Cairo closes at 800 P. d.
WEsrERs WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, olosss ct 146 P. n.
SAsDUsKT WAY, FOR SeuduEky and All tnterne-
date points, closes At 3:30 P. n.
OIHcISATI WAY, for al points between ClS4siana
and Cinoinna atl, CLOSES at 7:05 A. NJ
CrECIAEAFI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton
Newark and Cincinnati, CLOSES 81 7.O6 A. d.
CIsCINEArrI TEBoUdH, for Columbus Oinelnnasll
Louisville Sc. Leuis, Indianapolis, La1esFios aud
Whcsiing, closes at 000P. n
PFFFsHUKGE Ta7oUGa, for PittshurSh And haln-
isgtOn, closes Of l2:60 P. fi.
PEgTssUasH HAI, Tor al points between ClgFe-
land, WellIvilia, and Pittlburgh, Harr5eurg' Rnls
hdslPhis, Baltimore and Washingtoz, closes As 200
An
mAHossa WAY, fo- sll points between OsEeiene
aHd Youngstown, olosos At 2=45 p. NJ.
EEADvILLEs closes at 1857 A. u.
MEDGA WAT, CLOSES At 7S0 4. n.
EocKFoRT, 60, olcsos On Tuesday, IhursdAy1 .
and Saturdays, ct 12m.
WEBnEEs VIM, closes daily, 1850 A. NJ
EAST CLEyuIaEo and Euclid, closes daily as
Pm.
Nail sad Drop letter. arc Fsauirod by law te -
prepaid.
All CIiy Oirsalars are required 70 bsPrs-Pad via
tgo-o3nt stamp.
Omoo open from T:s0 A. n. TO T;SO P. II. o.
Sunday rom A e. 20 1000 A. II.
z. COWLES, P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
PnEOMAO Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE
ToToMAC, Dec. {,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE
FoToMAC, Dec Z.
This has been rather calm day along
the lines in front of Petersburgh. Some
little picket firing was indulged in on the
right of the line, but the artillery on both
sides was quiet.
i considerable activity prevailed in the
lines north Of the james River to-day, but
the rain which set in early this morning
seemed to put stop to whatever changes,
if any, were intended.
Firing was kept up at Dutch Gap all
day, as usual, but not with such persistency
as yesterday.
Richmond papers of today contain no
news from either Georgia or Tennessee.
They seem to have anticipated battle
for the past two or three days in front Of
Richmond, and hsYe been preparing to re-
sist any advance on our part.
December 8.
All quiet this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
HAYI HAY HAYI

ISo. le.l oHEEr oUAErEEHAsTER's orTIoE,
CISolEsA1I, OHIO, December 1, 1854. /
DR0POSALS ARE INVITED BY
l. tbs undersigned until THURSDAY, December
10, 1s6i, at II oelOoa n, for furnishing
HeFchahtabIe, TIght-pFessed Timothy
Hay,
From the following named Districts 80 be delivered
At the points herein designated, viz:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Dearborn, Ohio; Ripley and Decatur counties,
Indiana, and points north Of said counties; delv-
ering points to be at LAWrenoeburg, Aurora, and
Riains SUM- on boats or bargss.
SECOND DISTRICT,
switzsrisnd county, Indiana; delivering points
70 be Patriot, Florence and YeyaT, on boats or
THIRD DISTRICT.
Jefferson aud Jennings counties, Indiana, and
point. north Of said countless delivering point TO
be q Madison, on boats OF baTgss.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
H.mitoul Butler, Prsbie, Montgomery, Greene,
Olint3n, SToNn' d1.' hishlsDd, oieTmont and Warren
natl at Railway and Canal Depots
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Champaign, Clark and Madison eount{es. Ohio
and points north Of said counties. Deliverinr
points to be ~ urbanA' Springfield and London, a
No charges 70 be made for storage, previous to
delivery.
oio00rf must ltate ul5tlnctlg from WHICH District
they propose TO furnish Hay, and must sgree, i,
their offer Is accepted not 10 interfere with either
eftho other Districts. Zach District viii be award
ed 20 one 1erton or hrm, If the quantity and price
Bhoud be satisfaetory, aud the Contracting Officer
Of tbs Government viii agres not to make add
tonal purchases in such District, during the con,
tnuauoe of the contract
No bid VII Be entertained for the delivery OF les
than 1000 tons.
Bidders must state ths quantity they propose t.
sher the price aad time and place OF delivery, and
each bid must Be guaranteed By tso responsible
persons, guaranteeing, over their own 6ignsture
that II the bid ia accepted, bondH viii be given II
the SUN Of 0nefourth the value Of the property Of
fsred for the fulhHment Of the contact
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemet
uureasouable.
A copy Of this advertisement should seoOnpau,
each bid.
EndOrSs envelopes Proposals for Hay" stating
District, and address 70
COL. Wsd. W. McKIM,
ds7:lsil Chief Q7srlsrmRstsr Cincinnati IeDot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
FRO1 NEW YuRK.

NEW lORKJ Lee. y.
The Richmond papers, of the 7th inst,
say that Snerman's campaign is drawing
to close. He is approaching the coast
by way of Darien and Savannah, but we
have q formidable force between these
points, which he will have to encounter
before reaching either place. We think
Sherman Is done with strategy, and will
now attempt to break through our forces
and thus attempt to reach the sea coast.
Things will eliminate this week. We
think Sherman Is in critical condition,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.
The Port Royal Herald of the 5.h, says
three deserters from Savannah arrived st
Fort Pulaski on the Both. They report
Sherman advancing on Savannah in three
columns; one by way Of Millen, one by
0conee and 0eomedlgee rivers, and the
other across the Savannah river at Sisters
Ferry, seventy miles above. He fanked
Macon, but did not stop to occupy it. He
had whipped Wsgneris and Cobb's militia
ct Oeonee Bridge, driving them in every
direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
FROM SIBERIAN.
WAsH1NeroE, D

WASHIhGTOhi OeC- Z.
The Tribunes Washing special says:
General Logan gives it as his opinion, that
the slow progress Of Sherman, is the very
best evidence of his entire safety and &c
cess. It was his programme TO make fre-
quent hslts to rest his men, while detach-
ments should scour the country to destroy
the residences of the rebels. Had he en-
countered any serious opposition, he would
hSva reached the coast before this.
The Times special says: General Logan
is on his way to join his corps IN Sherman
army,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
GDLDMARKEr,

NEw YORK, Dec. 9.
Gold weaker; large amounts of cash
gold are offered at Tot below the rates iOr
regular. The price touched 24S during
the morning, but declined to 239i under
the pressure of cash offers and q report
that Sherman had reached Bulls Bay on
the coast.
Gold closed tonight at 1891.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
FIRE.
NV YoRK. Dec. 8

NLW IOAA1 D6C. 3.
The building, No. Al Center street, oc-
cupied by various parties, as printing Of
fees, book binderies, insurance companies,
&c, was damaged to the amount Of $4,000
by fire this morning.
L. C. Tibbals was, to-day, convicted of
dangerous assault at the Corn Exchange in
February last
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
EIHES.

ST. JOINS, n. B., Dec. 0.
A destructive IRE occurred this morning
at Indiantown, one of the suburbs of St.
Johns. Ninety dwelling horses we're
burned and at least three hundred people
were rendered houseless.
WATERBURY,, CoNNl Dec. 0.
The Waterbury Clock Compsny's case
factory was destroyed by fire early this
morning.
The loss is estimated at from twenty to
twenty-five thousand dollars. Insured
for twelve thousand.