davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
MORNING LEADER,
IoNDAY moRNINt., APRIL {, 81 {

For Special and Telegraph NeVs--seo
Eirist Page. EoE LEGAL nEd CemmeroIni
NeWs--Ss6 EouFth Pare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

Farm Of 100 acres on Lake Shore " miles from the
city good hOUse, Barn, Fruit, &C.
Farm OF l6l acres, N miles from the citv. good
buildings. Price e40 per acre
Farm Of Il5 acres in Orange tounzbin on pIaBk
road good buildIngsr sc $40 per acre.
ings, &C. stj Per acre.
Yarn Of 100 acres on plank road, 10 miles from oi
soil sandy loan and river bottom; new house, good
orchard, &c.
~, 10 NA;-Some good imprOsed Farms near Musca-
tine, on Mississippi river
l9rIn o. 81 acres IN 1orthwestern Indiana, near
Will exchange for City Property
nice building lot -
most excellent land. -
Wilson Avenue. Five acres near Kinsman st
Euclid koad, three miles from Post Office 81 acres,
VIII iront also on Cedar sire considerable Fruit
ana ADeautiiui stream Of water. desirable lot.
road and very cheap $500.
BROOKLYN Center, 4miles from Citv Brick Heuse
and II acres land, 1880.
IWenty-one aores on Spangler's Avenue, near VIII
son street. First quality of laud. $40 per acre,
seventeen hcres on Crawford Road, near Superior
street Extension. S2jO per acre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
CLGTHINR.
THE POET ON A TRAIN :


Wales frhe Ghost Hunters" sc.
(CONrINUED.l 4
CHAPTER IX-THK EMAsH Up.
When woke up in the morning
The Train was standing still -
On one side saw a river
On the other steep hill.
NOW wonder, what in thunderrs
Said I, ''can the matter be p
.'s opened wide the window
nd looked out that might see. .
rbcn heard the clauk Of hammers,
Ssvr m en- rushing 20 and fro;
"AhP' / Naid, heres some detention"
Aud 10 se-e it 1 did 60,
Bnt did not have 10 20 far
F'r- a sight did behold;
stght neer had seen before
And made my blood run cold.
hight before me ON the railroad,
And not twenty rods ahead,
Was freight train smashed to pieces
And an old COW lying dead.
srTell me, please, SIR, what's the matter 7"
said 1 to a man quite near
etAlattsr p sald he "there ts plenty
We must stop six hours here"
There were hoeaheads OF tobacco,
And dead hogs lying on the ground
6uRar, Flour, Coal and Bacon
In prOfusion scattered round.
Men were busy moving rubbish,
Some we're busy laying track,
And as was only in their
To ne cars aOon went back
Oil the grumbling and the growing,
That in the cars met
It was laughable to hearit,
And 1 never shall forget.
some were fretting for their breakfast
Others that they were not home,
While some swore that. on that Bailrosd
Never more that way Ould come.
And We v ish 70 infOrIa our numerous friends ana
the public that still offer the largest and best s.
sOrtment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
in the CITY OF Cleveland Our stock Of Cloths, Cas-
simeres Yestings and Military Goods OF all desefip
tons, is very large. Call st
Isaac A. Issee's Union Hail.
soIs Azsuoyfor sale Of sOeisbrAted ginl
Msehiues. gtorf's AutornatOn Pre5smAn, ard
Btrong's Patent Army Bed drunk.
- Corner Superior and union-htg.
F.,ot ore for fha C4TA HT9. febE9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
DF. GRAHAM,
Aember Of the Royal College of Physicians,
London, England; Graduate Of
Rieords HospitaI for

FEMALE DISEASE
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten yearE
has opened an Ofics at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he viii be happy to meet all those who are af-
hioted with subacute and chronic diseases.
Bis treatment ia entirely different from the old
plan, and Is mild, ecacious and effective. His med
icines simply vegetable extracts and oils they
have never been US but by two other physicians in
America besides himself. be has spent the greatest
part Of his life and Thousands Of dollars in obtaining
fsw secrets in his profession. BE tests the Urine
for an forms OF disease. No charge for giving an
honest and true statement of thier case.
SPERM ATORHGA.
To oYOUEG MEE.-de can prove TO you in few min
utes that he is the only physician You ever treated
with that this disease. For patient who
viii follow his directions he will give One Hundred
Dollars If be fails in curing this disease No change
made for consultation. Those at a cistance who
wish TO consult the Doctor may do 30 by sending
small vial Of urine by msl, with name sex and age
and be Wii answer and describe their case, and the
possibility Of getting isf, By enclosing return
postage stamp. mar5:4Z7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

EBoFEaEoB or ELBoEE0FATHK AND HRDTGTRF
Omce-ll9 Seneca Street, fSw doors from Superior,
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel.
once hours mem9 to u and from 2 70 5 O'Clock
daily (SundayB eXceptedl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
CLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO B. B
MWWE

1854. WINTER kRRAEGENENF, Isg,-s
On and after Monday, NoVspber 18th, 1854, Pa-ssn-
ger Trains viii leave ClsYelsEd e. foIloE1 tsundaTI
excepted:
9i3O A. m.--CHIOAGO EXPRESS-5tcpB &c BaFsa,
Grafton, Oberlin, HorWalk, monrosgflla, Belle
Tuos Clyde, Fremont and Elmore, and arrives Is
Toledo At 1870 P. NJ Detroit 30 p h; and Chi
cago ct I0.3o P. n.
9sOS p. AI.-WESFERH MAIL-stops at al Eta-
tiona on Southern Division, and arrives at To-
ledo at 6:h5P. r.; Chicago 500 A. n. -.
4;3O p M-NOkEdERh MAIL-Stop1 as All Hla-
tiOns on Eorthern Division, and arrives at ssn-
dusky st 7.lB ?. y.
Sr20 u. Mf.-NlGHT EXPRESs-stgps at Graaua,
HOrWslk, MonrOeYille, Clyde, and Fremont, and
arrives Ct Toledo a. Il P. n; Detroit 500 A. r.
and OhiolEo as IJs3o a. \. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

Sympathy Is hsautiful thing, for Il exhibits the
q ahsslit- psi oi humae nsture- We deeply and
uo1fsln esrsIy syupsihiaa With tboEe few suffering
Win bti cold Who nave not used OF cannot obtain
= bottle of- 1adame PoTter's Cough Balhsm," fer
tis AZ deprived ozone OF the moss eaeetual renee
as ior ouEh5, Colds &c., given to the publie.
Esf We can have no sympathy with any one who viii
se any ether Coush Medicine, Nhsn this popular ar
1s Price only . CENTS per bottle can be had Of al
Df5egists.
sl-Madams Rorter's Curative Bal1an GA be OBJ
tainsd 81 Benton Bros, aud Strong Armstrong's
Whciss1Ie Aesnts Cleveland. Ohio. me- ,R2 "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
OLEVELAND : ERIE B. B.

II
$50
1854. WINTER ARRAHGEALENT. 1894.
On and afSsr Monday, November 18th, lsss, Passsn-
ger Trains viii run as follows, Sundays exespoodG
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$3.50 A. m.--DAI EXPRESS TRAId-Stoppinga Is
Wnl0ughby, PainesFilie, Geneva, AahabdlAf
Oonneaut and dirar1 only, and arrive ct Erie Is
I.1S D. m, DunIirk 3.l5 d. m. BufIalO 5.l0 D n.
3iI5 p. m.-CIHOIGHATIE EXPRESS-Stoppfn e
Painssyillo, Ashtsbula and Girard only, and A.
riyes q Erie 90 p m, DunEirk s;i1 ,. Ms bu1'
s.55 p. m..2MAIL ANB ACCOMMODATIONS
STOPPING At all stations and arrives st Eris Is
o,IO p. m.-BICHTEXPRFs5 TRAIE-atcuuiaa
ct Psinasyills, AshtAbula and GlrArd only, and
arrives at Erie at l2.l2 q. m-s Dunktrk 20 =
N, Buffalo 40 a. m.
J:lO A. u.-EIQaT E1PREsS TRAIH-stoDDi1g at
Girard, Ashtabula and gainesville only and a.
riVes at Cleveland at 700 A n.
$40 A. EMAIL AND DAOOOmHODATlONT TaAlH
stopping at sll stations and arrives IS Olsfe-
$50 A. TOLEDO ExFEzss-stopping 81 all sta
tions except SWanyille, saybrOOk, Unionvtlls,
Perry, Mentor and Wickiino, and arrives e
a,l5 p E.@D4Y ExPREss TRAIN-stoppIng 1t e.
rard, Oonns4ut, ABhtAbulA, and PatnoIFtho
only, and arrives in Cleveland ct 6s25P. H.
~ seooad Oias lOsrS are run on All thzough
Trains.
An the trains going westward eonRsst at ClsEsland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Oolambull Oinoin-
natl indianapolis, St. Louis, 40; and all through
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkirk with tho
trains Of the n. 7. n RAiroad, and at Buffalo With
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &e.l and at Erie with trains on tAs
BWDay Express, East and West, connects at GtraEd
with Trains on ETis and Pittsburgh Railroad iol
LinesTills, Meadville, Janestoynl g. =, -.
cleveland. Novsm1sr 18th, 1854. :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

T AND OBFICE.-H. b. LITTLE
a 4 has constantly On hand q large number OF I'M
proved Yarns TOR saie for cash on time. Also-a
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which ne will exchange for Farms, City or Personal
I'd hoor. mAylz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

z LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
rA-4S ESTATE Railroad and other Stocks. Has on
hand large lot Of Farms and Farming Lands Ia
this state lows Wisconsin snd Illinois.
- once over Nc. 50, south sids Of Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
IN3uRANeE.
Judd & ENsWORTH.
INSURANCE. AGENCY.
211 - superior-st., 21l
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

rev York Life FnauFauos ComRany,
AasEFsY . S4s5SS, S,246.0T,
New EngIand Fire and Marine Ins, Csulpsy
al OF HAhTEORD, CONN.
OAsH CAPITAL, S2OO,OOO,
E.azar Inas Company, CFire and marSas,l )
OF NV YORK
OABH OAPITAEs S309,o00.
HoBe Insurance Company Of Pro e1dsnoe, b. J.
OAsH OArIIALs Sf5O,0Oos
H1Partioular attention given 70 Insurance Oh
Dwellings Tor three or I've ears, st reduced rstsa
- Losses ediuatsd and paid ct this Agency,
April lhths ls6i aprl6;Il RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

BEAD THE FOLLOWING.
TESTIMONIAL or MRS. SARAH GOULD.
Prof DEmUHE Two years ago my scalp became
diseased, and my hair commenced falling out very
fast The disease spread untilmy scalp was one com
plete soTe the burning and itching sensation was
insupportable. 1 would apply remedy after remedy,
with only momentary relief. consulted seYt raj
physicians of this city. inform d by them that
the disease with which my alp affected was the
salt Rheum, and that they could not benefit me. !
read your advertisement snd concluded TO consult
you. You assured me that you would eradicate the
disease and restore my hair which had become very
thin. With that assurance placed myself in your
hands, and the result is have luxuriant head OF
ceased to fall Out- respectfully 1ou+s,
MRS. SARAH GOULD,
No. I47 South Pearl-St.- 2iOsny, N. Y.
Itisafaet acknowledged by all who have used the
hair Restorer and their name Is Legion, thar it Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

D EAL .ESTATE.-E. N. KEYEsT
Il y lformerly Of the arm OF Littles 4 Keyss,) has
eDened Rsal Estate Once In ROuses Block, oornsg
d EuFeriorSt and Public Square, and has oonstsn tly
On hand several thousand Ofrst quality FAEms
ing LAndBtn the States Of lows, Wisconsin and Ms.
SsuE 90 eLcbsnEofor city country property; assi
Tor Rllkinda Of BerIoRai srUssrty. Partcash PsidE
ssrrussrT zHrIs' RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, 0rina-
~ and sexual systsms-new and reliable treatment
IN EeporE OF the Bower1 As1ocl-ll9n 9n-eeAt y
nail II sealed lgtier lssl0Pess Iee q e9elee.
lfca1 Df. j. GEIlLEN H1l4H ~ - lfQN Atl 80 =
esiatlon 80 eouiE ElHth Street, Rhaeasi E5ila'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

zeadtfu a Troubles n suffered to progress, result in
.rsl.nlI raimcnary, BroaeAial and AHthmatic alice
tiona olleniines incurabla.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
art compounded 70 &c to reach directly the seat Of
fhe e1usna and give almost Instant relief.
HBEold By ell Druggists a1d Dealers in Medicins
A - u1ilsd Esstu and most EoFuigu countries, ~
= eoafs ~ by iau22-R1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

Ooausciions aro made at MonrosviIis Wfsh tina S,n.
1uaky, Msns1eld H0WArk R.R., Gt OIyds with ths
s9nd1skys Dayton Cincinnati h. r., At fremont
With Fremont 4 Indians B. R., and af Tole1o With
the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and 10
iedo abash Railroads for Chicago Detroit, Jaef.
SON. Tort Wayne, LoFansp0rt, Lafayette, Cairo Al
sons St. Louis and All P0ints VEST HcrshWs1s nd
Southwest.
Trains arrive N OleVslAnd from Toledo and its
West at SO a. r., 2s45 P. H., and s:s5 p n y -
Cleveland, November Is, 1881 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
DRY sOODs.
No. $50. No. $50.
DRY GOODS S
KO.2SO.
T NAH HOVER HAVING

T M.&H. n. HOVER HAVING
- . completed their new addition, making their
filled with
New and Desirable Goods,
which for style, quality and ebeapnsss in price are
unsurpassed in The the CITY. Our motif is cash only
Q7irk sales and small Profits which was adopted
the first day opsnsd and find IL great adTantsg
70 the buyer rs well As ourselves. in our
Dress Goods Department
xiI be iond all The Ds cslors and styles Of every
compare with any in the city.
Our White Goods Department
hss been removed into the new store which gives rs
ample room to display our large and varied assort-
msnt OF
HoUsEKsEPI GOODS,
among which may be found hne assortment Of
LACE CURrAI Ina. bought last summer and will be
sol1 at comparatively old prices Our large stock oi
CoTTONs AND DOMEsTICs,
OF every kird viii be opened during the week and
sold at a small advance over agents prizes. Among
which we offer heavy crash ToWeng at ten cents par
yard. All The novelties OF the will be found in
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM.
Our stock Of Plain and Plaid OiOasilgs is large
comprising some new shades Just out. In our
SILK DEPARTMENT
have from The cheapest to the most elegant black
rspps 70 be found In the Eastern markets Our cloth
stock is complete among which can be found novel;
ties In
CASsIMEREs AND VEsTINGs.
OUR JOBBIKG STOCK
is complete in which we can offer rare Inducements
TO dealers.
No. $50 superior-st., cor. Seneca.
J.N. N.&H. 4. HOVER.
maru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

This New York Catholic paper, which
General ROsecrsns suppressed for treason
able publications, had circulation Of If
teen hundred in St. Louis. Below is one
of the articles which Rosecrsns said no
true Catholic could write:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

HunsevelTs Standard PrspaFations.--
Cn or insids columns VIII Be found notice of thsae
jussgy ebgsted aud standard preparations q IN
bouuded rapatation IN Rev EnglaHd, prlftsI only
what .hoy are remedies 'or snd ars for sale By al
holslsis and retail dealers, aad o0nhdsaes 4 aaksd
% test them See advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

CTRAW HAT BLE4oHIEa, Dye.
~ nEG, AEHEnINd AND FHEssIEe.-H aving Just re-
turned from the East, am prepared, by the aid Of
experienced hands, to DO any WORK in this line as
well a. IN iet and basver hats, IN the best possible
manner ard most iashionable style.
H4fHFF FREDiE CYRIAX,
Enaneh steam Dye Houss,
UAEN g and 10 s6nOoa-sE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
HAIR REST0RER.
pRoFEssoR DEMUNN'S
Only Genuine Hair RestOrer
DISEASES oF THE SCALP.

The tkiil OF the medical faculty IN treating dsea-
ses Of the scalp has in majority Of o. es. been bai.
ned by this most peculiar disease Oft n human frame
Ii Is not 70 be wondered at, IL re IuIes great
study, deep research and a careful nyesn CATION o.
the causes whfchb roduce the dis ase. Unless the
czuse Is discovered il is an utts- imposibility to
eradicate the disease and effect permanent cure
Diseases of the Eoap have been pronounced inourH-
BILE by some Of the most eminent physicians. nave
devoted years OF study to this peculiar part OF tho h-
man frame, and am satisfied that possess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

General Rosecraus and the Metropolitan
Record,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-24
INC steamer IBoheminn sunI..

PORTLAND, Feb. 23.-The steamer Bo-
hemian, from Liverpool, struck on the
rocks four miles outside Cape Elizabeth
last evening and sunk about two miles from
shore. The night was clear and the Cape
light in full view. All the cabin passengers
were saved. She had two hundred sJeerage
passengers. One boat was swamped along
side, drowning several persons. The cargo,
mostly for provincial and Canadian account,
was valued at one Million.
Among the names of steerage passengers
are r. Farret, wife and three children, of
Cincinnati; p. Martin, wife and four child
rem, of California; and John Lee, Chicago.
1t is not stated whether these were saved
or not but it is thought but few passengers
are lost, except those in the swamped boat.
1t is thought some of the firemen perished.
But three mail bags were saved, among
them one from Glasgow. The California
Associated Press dispatches were lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
For last Nights Dispatche. see sd page
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
The Freedom Convention nj Louis-
VILE.


LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22-The Freedom Con-
vention met at noon in the U. S. court room
About one hundred delegates were present
from Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee and
Arkansas. The convention organized by the
election of Hon. w. p. Thomson, of Ken
lucky, President. Vice Presidents, NJ. NJ.
Brien, Tenn; I. w. Wolf, Ark; j. l.. Nixon,
n.y.; John Mcneil, Mo. Secretaries, j. l..
Sarler, Tenn Jas. Tarsig, Mo-; Jno. Camp
bell, KY; Maj. s. j. Barnes, Ark. The
Secretary read communications inviting
the convention en- masse to attend the lay
Ing Of the cornerstone of the Union sol
diers' monument at Cape Hill Cemetry. A
committee of three from each State repre-
sented were appointed to draft resolutions:
Arkansas, III. H. Wolff, s. j. Barnes, Geo. G.
Shumark; Tennessee, Robert Targuhanson
and j. Tinler; Kentucky, James Speed,
Geo. G. Blakely, ID. L. Sanford; Wisconsin,
Col. Moss; Colorado JnO. Il. Home.
The Convention adjourned at three in
the afternoon to meet at seven this evening
to hear an address from Chas. d. Drake, OF
Missouri, which was brief but eloquent;
subsequent to which the committee-on Res
olutions not having reported the Conven-
adjourned to Tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
during the afternoon session of the Con-
uted among several of the members.
Here follows the circular that we printed
on Tuesday morning, headed ga most i'm
portant Document" and signed by rs. G.
PoMERoY, Chairman National Executive
Committee"-advocating the nomination of
CHASE and opposing that of LINCOLN
EDITOR STATEsMAN.]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-24
Interesting Items.

New YORK, Feb. 23.--A special to the
Tribune says: At recent sessions of the
United States District Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia, Judge Underwood
presiding, at Norfolk, twenty-eight cases
of condemnation under the eonfiscation law
were m, le. The seceeder's cover large
amount of valuable property.
Major Gen. G. III. Rueker, Chief Quarter
masteROf the Department of Washington,
has asked to be relieved from duty here and
sent into the field.
The Maryland State Convention at Balti-
more to-day, instructed delegates to the
National Convention to vote for Mr.. Lin
coin as their first and only choice.
Within few weeks the Secretary of the
Navy has again decided to add another fleet
to the National squadrons, i'm compliance
with invitations. Propositions have been
made to construct the new vessels. They
are 10 oe ensrely "a p1n in aaa aeaaua bae'
The New York Worlds Newbern letter
of the 10th says the rebels are said to be
now at Kingston. Their force is estimated
at twenty-five thousand. An expedition is
being organized to dislodge them.
The Times Hilton Head letter of the 18th
says: Operations in Florida are still going
on, although as yet there has been no fight
Barbera. Within two or three days the
cavalry have been at work in the country
a few miles off the Florida Central Rail-
road, but have not effected any brilliant
achievement. Trains of cars are running
between Jacksonville and Barbera. Con-
siderable difficulty is experienced in getting
boats of moderate draft over st. Johns bar.
The wind blows and tends to increase the
obstacle. rif.o.
Jacksonville is beginning to assume quite
business aspect. Traders have succeeded
in obtaining permits to land their goods,
and it is stated that party contemplates
opening large hotel. Large droves of
cattle and hogs have been driven into our
lines within the past few days. 1t is re-
ported that Beauregard is on his way from
Savannah with large force to oppose our
further progress toward the interior. The
road is clear from Jacksonville to Lake
City, and we do not fear meeting the enemy
in force this side of the Swanee river. The
permanent occupation of Florida may be
set down as fixed fact.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-24

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT WEST VIR-
GINA, Feb. 22.-Capt. Wallace, of the 23d
Illinois Infantry, returned this evening from
scout to Morefeld. Hardy county, where
he captured 1t. Parker, 7th Virginia rebel
cavalry, and seven priyates, three horses,
equipments, &c. Capt. Wallace is the hero
of Greenland Gap, where he fought the
hours, killing and wounding more of the
enemy than he had men In his command.
He was finally oyerpowered and captured
by the enemy's setting fire to the roof OF
his block house. 1t Parker was in COM
mand of the guard that took Capt. Wallace
and company to Richmond. He is now
Capt. Wallace's prisoner. Such is the fate
of war. >'is 5i,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-24
NO. 2Oe.
Rronn HknepyIifA.

New YoRK. Feb. 25.--A spseidl TO the
Herald from Knoxville I7sfs, via T6uisvifIIiiISl
22d, says: Affairs at Knoxyfllt, fSY, fanr
days past have been threatening, bsyti the
enemy, who had appeared in sOnIe fbree M
Strawberry Plains, have recrOssed tlSe, riietl
owing to freshet In Holstein. The enen,E
are now reported to be moving towsrd
Georgia, with their cavalry on the Mayvs-
vile road, and their infantry passing near
the base Of Smoky Mountains. There n no
present anticipation of an attack here.
which may be made after the river falls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-24

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 22.--A dispatch
Just received by the commanding General
from Col. West, commanding at Williams
burg, says the following officers escaped
from Richmond have arrived at Williams
burg: Col. Chas. A. Tildon, 18th Massachu-
sets; Major Hooper, 10th MASSACHUSETTS;
Capt. Chamberlain, Goth New York; Lieut..
Randolph, 9th U. s. A.; and Capt. Fisher,
of the Signal Corps. This makes fifty in all
who, have arrived here in safety. Rich
mond papers Of to-day state that they have
recaptured forty eight. This leaves eleven
still out. n Ni.S ssf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-24
seizure of tI.e Tu.c.ro,.n.

I BosToN, Feb. 23.--A vessel which has ar
rived here brings news from Capetown,
Dec. 31st, that the rebel privateer Tuscarora
had been seized by the British authorities
for yiolationg neutrality laws, by landing q
portion OF her, cargo on that coast.