davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
OR, ANoTHRR WAY

Procure something and envelop 1t IN
mystery. Take two sisters, one strong
minded and dark, the other weak minded
and fsir, rvice eersa. Get some +scenes," "
buttar well and place the sisters in them
with foreigner who likes white mice or
tOadss Roast the reader over a slow fire
until done Give it no name whatever.
This is the novel ala CilBie Wollins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
BoUNrIEs - PATNENTs.
The bounty provided BIZ law is

I. The bounty provided By law is as
follows =
For one year 100000 - 500
three years 3OU
The first instalments of bounty viii be
paid when the recruit is mustered in, IS
follows =
Toa recruit who enlists in the
army for one year ------ s33 30
Toa recruit who enlists IN tbs
army for two years ----- 66 66
To'a recruit who enlists IN the
army for three years ----- 100 90
8. The Pay Department of the army
is hereby charged with all payments final
dues under original emil stments and boun-
ties) of the troops discharged, and re-mus-
tered, as directed in this order. The final
payments under the original enlistments
will be made on the muster out rolls.
The amount Of the total payment on re-
muster Will be made in accordance with
the general principles set forth in General
Orders No. I53, series Of 1863 CoasoLida
ted receipt rolls, referred to IN said order
,giLl be certified to by the CO0utissary o.
assistant CoHmissaTy Of Bfitstsrs charged
NTH the renlHsttT of the goil u 'sTs into ser
rice. The payments on discharge, anC
those due on remuster, will be made at tbt
/ same time, and in full, Immediately afte,
! the men are remustered into the service.
| II. Commanders Of Armies and De
partments are hereby charged with tn
i faithful execution of this order, and vii
issue such instructions under it as Ia thei
opinion viii best secure the object in view
Troops to be discharged and re-mustere'
will be reported by the proper command
ers, through Army or Department Head
quarters, to the Paymaster General. Tn
reports willie made-at date such as wi
avoid delay in the payments bein
made.
BIZ ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF WAB
i ED, TOWNSEND.
!. ~ Assistant Adjutsnt General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03

He that falls into sin is man; he that
grieves at it is a saint; he that boasts of it
Is devil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
Housekeeping Goods

We are selling from 80 to 100 per cent. below value.
Housekeepsrs will d. we'll to supply themselves now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03

0hImy dear sisters and friends, evsTy-
s0here, do be preparing to send to hospi-
tails c1e7y10here this sovereign balm, for
this widespread and fearful disease.
Send it through the Sanitary Commits
sion, or the Christian Commission, or the
Relief Association Of your State, as you
please-only do not fail to sendit- In the
name Of alllthat Is sacred, send it
s.B.L.
VIII all papers friendly, please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
MORNING LEADER
WEDGEsDAT MORFING, AUGUsT 3
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
M.su1rarox. arcr y D. g July g. 1894.

WAsHMeToY, D. c., July 2s, 1854. (
EDITOR CLETELASD LEADER-Sir "A
few DAYS since sent you a communication
in behalf of the soldier, appealing to the
good people Of your State to secure, as
nearly as possible, every remaining black
berry for hospital use. Will you give me
the privilege of adding what seems to be
necessary, to what was then said?
First, in regard to the manner Of put
ting them up. Let me say to all, do not
send your jelly in thin glass, as many
have done; but in very thick glass or
earthen jars, closely and tightly covered.
Lei the syrup be put up in thick bottles
tightly eorked. Let the cordial, wine
and brandy be put up in the same way.
The Aid Societies and Branch Commis-
sions, to whom these jars and bottles are
sent, will please pack them in with cloths
fit for bandages, hankerchiefs, &c. Then
nothing else is required in case Of a leak
age. and these clothes win, al all times, be
very useful They are very much needed
now. H
Directions were given IN my former let
tar for making Blackberry Brandy only
not because more Of this is wanted than
of the syrup, wine or cordial but because
people generally are not supposed to know
so well how to make it. - 81
From the following it viii be seen that
the cordial is nearly the same, only richer,
and with but half the proportion Of
brandy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY
Tomake a sensation Novel.

The following "receipts" are
to be awfully severe on Ms. Henry Wood,
Miss Braddon, and Wilkie Collins.
First take your bank note andp 1t in
desk or drawer accidentally left OPEN
Havesready two families, one.demonaeally
bad, the other angelically good Pepper
the former, and bone the latter, from any
book with which you are acquitted. Let
bad familiar crib the note, and accuse s
good familiar of the deed, till the owners
wrath boils over. Put the good family
in a stew, but let all come right Is the
end. Insert mysterious murder or so
where the interest flags; garnish with bad
French, and serve in three volumes
Call it "The Hallibockeries; or, Mrs. Hal
libocrackers Misfortunes" This is the
novel a La Madame Henri de Bois.
OR, ANOTHER WAY.
Take handsome young lady, regular
-sereamer or Auirorer. Let her marry
two husbands, mix, and let her murder
one of them. Vary by letting some one
else commit the murder and accuse her Of
it. Put her into lunatic asylum. Throw
the other husband into wells, and take
him out or not just as suits your fancy.
Call it Temple Bats Secret, or Aurora
Dangerous Serve in eight editions.
This is the novel Ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03

Is stf strictly adhered to, and the benefit Of our
Cash Purchases and Low Figures given wholly to
CASH BUYERS.
That prices Of Goods must inevitably be higher
than now, is evident from the fact that we eanno
replace our present stock for a large per eentsrs
more than we are selling for, aud many customers
are availing themselves Of present comparatively
low prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE l.
WASHINGTON, July p 1864

RE-ENLIsTMENTs OF ONE HUNDRED DAY
TROOPS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
DOMESTIC GOODS

Vi every description, san be bought less than New
York package prices; and We invite particular at
teHtion to our stock Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
arJ @ada9 -
E. I. Baldwin & Co.
Are Offering the largest and most attractive stock
DRY GOODS,

Ever offered in this Market, at PRICES based on
purchases made mouths since, being from 10 to so
per cent below present value. The
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

q 'IFhis- IS f66 solemn a time, bLr. Shaker
70 notice personalities and side marks TIL
see that his mutton is cooked hereafter,
and not on melancholy subject. To re-
sumo the deceased: WhateyeF can be said
Of him, no man can declare that be Wasu' {
a Patriot Look back on his record, and
see what's thari for Or. Watts eloquenilg
remarks; EBy their record shall ye know
me. ME. Speaker, what IS that record
/" fVirtue is its own reward, AIr. SPea-
keT, and no great action WaseTer done but
what the man who does it vas barked after
by somebody. But the deceased, ia
trencbed in the glorious armor Of patriot
ism, with hand upon this yer record, could
defy chain lightning in any shape, and
when prostrated and maoiated on a pros
trate bed-at the house Of Mrs, Jones,
where, as / had occasion before to remark,
no matter whose e0rns is trOd On, the mem
berso Of this yer House is furnished with
board and lodging az the Uniform price Of
four dollars n'af. week, washing not IN
cluded-the thought Of that bill, ard that
record, and that patriotism, came to his
wounded sensibilities and hissinking form
like "a heavenly angel, and death could net
set him even half a turn back. s-.
81 close, Mr. Speaker. this melancholy
and affecting duty, that a committee be aP-
pointed to draw resolutions on the deceased,
and report at the samo time remarking
that the gorgeous and smiling heavens has
opened to receive hism0rtal spirit, and that
his earthly remains viii be buried tenor
row at three O'Clock, from the house Of
/ Mrs. Jones, where, it is eminently proper
to remark, and / do It emphatic, that board
and lodging can be obtained at The mOdeT-
ate price Of four dollars R'af a week, wash
ing not included, where the decreased
boarded and occupied an elegant room,
now unfortunately vacant. Peace to his
ashes 7 --s fs
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

Theodole Hocks s5sas 60 CHI
.s1vg .eu 8 dEe1s9lF .Easasilrsd
ally Ittis dsaFs, Who ls6rh to zsaa pray
90 early learn to shuh q EA e. ilsa
That very shy ding ihdssd which paopls.
-zi5 eall q pun. a.J l1 seUit,y sli 3
Read Entisk's rules and 'tEiIl be fguHd how
simple an O1epss ..-.r.. % t1-:-
Il is to make The sslfsams sound af9rd 9
-i 5.,,tls ss5qa y
l sl 1881 -ii lrs I-l-a 81
'FROr inaianoe ass Kay make yOa 81 y0HE
-alt auaf an an may kin =. b.-s a- --.
You in 3 pals may buy YEA and Big nay
pay the bilL -
Or if to Francs your bark yoa steer, st De-
-,1s' yer II 1aay. be, E5--47s. % '-ri p
A peer laBpeass npon the rilsT, Who biihi sin
.rzs goes 10 sec. Ifr a'fs q
''Thus one might say when 70 treat gOod
friends accept oar greeting,
us meet that men who 1ssst 10 eat should eat
Ha thsir1,sat when nesting l-a7ses5
Drawn on shs baer5s no bore indssd, although
from boar prepared, 81 ---.-r
Nor can the .fol0I On which We feed Joul feed
ing be declared. ~.
''lIOst WealfBy men good wun0rs have, hoW-
-9-zf ever vulgar theyis szaf
And aetors sim the harder slave The 0ftsneE
-. they Play5 ----.. --...s.. r.--
So poets can't the bake obtain unless theil
taiI0rs choose,
While gfOOms and ooaohzHsn not in vain each
sl 31sTsning seek ths nspu. 9-a tlf a
''Tbe dyer who By dgspg lives . dyer life
maintains;
The gIa1isr, it is known, receives profits fron
his Pahss $40 a
By gardeners tRyms Is tied, lis trDs, WhsH
z spring is in its prime -a.7 -..t
But timeOr Eds won't Hait for yOu, if yOJ
are tied for time"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

two miles. It's q haRds0ms town sltna-
ted uDon Esa1stiffuI plain, andsuTrouuded
By a healthy and fertile country. trom
the wear 1917 to 1877 il was the capital
Of tie State Ehen the State House was
consumed by Gre and fhe seat Of govern
msnt subsequently, removed to Nashville,
Prior % the rebellion it contained q pep
uIatiou Of three thousand. The first pub.
lie speech III favor Of the secession I Of
Tennessee vas made ID MuTfreesboro, but
the toan has been slightly paid of fOFthat.
BFagg and his army encamped here sud
berCabouts for two months, when, after
great battle upon its outskirts, ROsecraps
and his army took possession, and sqnatted
[ in and around the town sizmoaths. = Hun-
dreds Of buildings we're torn down for fire
wood, ,.wbile such thingsas as fences barns,
Ornamental trees, ETC., persisted without
consideration.
TIE churches. pablie ediises and large
warehouses were tuFned into hospitals and
1 conmissary stoFehonses, while tbeelegant
residences ofrunaWay traitors we're quickly
converted into quarters for general officers
/ and their stats. It Is now a garrison the
town being overlooked BY the finest and
most complete earth fertilization IN the
/ country, at present under the command Of
] General Van CleTe. Sam Ready, father
/ iu-laW Of John Morgan, resides here, and Is
a ouiet, 1aW-abiding citizen. His house
4 for a long time served as headquarters Tor
4 pumber Of Roseerans' staff officers
BIurfssssboF0 is notorious for its lack Of
loyalty. The epidemic Of treason first
RACED here, and It is BY no means eradlea-
ted, although many Of the most beisterouf
and Influential sacessi0nists are in faEoroi
peace. bairgHs ba 10
Passing Smyrna, a poor village ten miles
from MurfeesbOro, the traveller soon ar
rives AZ ~
At one time a beautiful village, hfteer
miles from Nashville. It was here that
General 'Negley whipped General AudeT.
son, and took two regiments prisoners, all
the enemys artillery and several hundred
sacks Of -four and corn During the bat
! tle Of Stone River, the citizens of this
place aided Generals Wheeler and Whar-
ton IN their attacks upon the supply anc
ammunition trains being sent to the front
and sothsrRise made themselves odious t.
our soldiers. For their pains an iadignan
! Ohio regiment burned the town, and ex
oepting. three dwelling houses, nothing bu
bDhch Of chimney remain TO describe th,
town. This is the last town Ohthe roadsun
I'll Nashville is reached, and theTeadercal
consider himself Reu-posted in regard t
the towns and scenery between Chatta
nooga and Nashville Cor. Philadelphia
Enqatrer.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05
Ladies' Outer GaFments-The Win
ter Modes. H 0


For the pleasure and instruction Of our
lady readers, we publish the account Of the
new winter styles in vogue just now IN
New York We clip the following from
the New York World @ tv
The Beatrice cloak for December is Of
rich black velvet, shaWl-shape 10 the back
and cloak front, ornamented with guipure
lace insertion, and elegant guipure aounoe.
The Musoovite is very graceful and not
very extravagant. The fulness lies in
large plaits A large delerine forms the
sleeves; figures in large squares in front.
1t is composed of two pieces, which are
joined in the back the seams are Orna-
mented with insertion. One model is
made Of velvet beaver, of a very dark
brown. The tassel aud insertion are black.
In the stores there are many fne styles.
One velvet circular is brought out IN ad-
mirable taste and excellence for service and
comfort It has a neat quilted black mar
celine lining. Around the neck IS a fulled
and rich guipure lace Of over two inches
in width. The arm holes are finished With
the samefulled guipuTe; handsome crOtehet
buttons, Of very large size, wrought with
burles and finished with large pennants,
come as far down as the waist in front.
One such button is at the top and bottom
of the arm holes, gathered down the ends
Of the fallen lace. 'ia 5-l ga -a3 .
d One Of less cost, but equally charming
in style, is Of very black silk, in a long
loose sack form. 1t has elbOwed half loose
sleeves and pockets. The bugle trimming
is elegant. Il is like separate branches Of
foliage laid on at intervals on each side Of
Che front, the whole length Of7the sack.
The cuffs and Che pockets are ornamented
with the same sprigs or leaves as the body,
except that they are graduated IN size,
! There is no color, but the same graceful
bugle IS around the neck. This sack hal
I a quilted black silk lining. lsT slt 90
Another medel is Of black 'bruadeloth
which IS decidedly a winter garment, i
/ has a collar, aud is without lining. The
shoulders and the back, and the cuffs arc
decorated with the bugle trimming. On
the two side-seanis, at the bottom Of She
skirt, the bugle trimming is in beautiful
foEms, but much less than on the upper
parts. Itextends about half a yard up or
the seam. 'e4
4 long circular Of gray velvet cloth
with hoods Of rich chenille tasseisO Of bEoWn
and white, is very ladyike, and also suit
able for any emergency Of forms, as vel
as clear, cold weather.
"A capital thing for the wear and tear o.
4 every day Is the long gray cifeular1 in
heavy cloth, with a falling hood The
\ hood lined with blnesilk and finished viii
+. blue cords and tassals in excellent taste
I Brown trimmings upon the gray cloth an
alsoin much vogue. H i-
The bssquins is considered very stylish
in black cloth, but requires a large guam
! tity Of material, and then appears to ad
vantage only upon the finest form. Thi
has very rich crochet trimming upon Oh,
balfopen sleeves, and on the shoulders auC
bbek seams. @
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05
Points Rendered Famous By the
Army Of the Cumberland.
BRIDdEpoEr.


Which is quite a toEn, just now yet no
United States map. Z bslieve,s has ever
discovered its location. But Bridgeport
israH right, and Ike Pittsburg Landing,
has a history. a large bridge spans the
Tennessee river at this place, and has just
besn eompletsd. Is is a2draEbFidge, and
rss paTtialig destroyed 81 the rebels IN
their retreat from Tennessee. Locomotives
and cars were to have passed over it this
week. A large portion Of the army ere at
BEdgepoTt and are hetter fed than those
aG ehattano0ga. Is t5ol06hing, I VIII re-
mark here, that all the troops are well of
for CLOTHES ana blaakets, ana harmony and
good feeling pEeval from Nashville to
0battan6oga. fttHI ffff THfI
! Z "a ER days, Oaptain Edwards, the ct
fcient and urbane Post Quartermaster,
viii bavs q handsome craft, which wili
make No. 4 in the feet, although 1t is the
intengiou 70 make hersA No, Il BY the
BY, this peat-upsDtica of a hole viii be a
sort Of ship-yard ia a while, as Captain
Edwards intendBto build boats, one or two
Of which are already under process Of con
stfaetioB. 3 BfidgsP0rt- proper can hoastoi
some two or thTee houses, although at the
present time It contains a population as
iargs as Camden, Well, I left Bridgeport
yesterday morning, and after shert, bui
tedious run, arrived at zfsfras yzars 70 .
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05
RabE,s BIRTHDAY.

F.a a1E
When al the summer flowers were gone,
And leaves began to fall
God sent us, one fair autumn dawn,
-E1- A lovelier flower than all; aad
Fresh from the spreading tree Oflifs ana
Our pearl white baby blossom,
PIuekd as By some good angels hand,
Fell on my darling's bOsomt ls-F
Never shall I the JOY forget,
go The hour Of perilpasb
r. When frstmy gaze the mothers met
In that one fond look cast ..,- r-. O.
A look that spoke thousand thoughts,
But ONE, all thoughts above,
Revealing that BIest miracle
A mothers woudr0us love aa f--r
Oh dearer grew those tender eyes,
And deareF that dear face, '--
And that new smile, Madonna-Wiss,
That filed withlight the place,
When first little voice arose
Upon ny raptursd ears -577e
The words. " our child, . Breath'd sweet and low
Made Us to each more dear.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

Asmau town in the corner Of Alabama,
Just s. miles from Chattanooga, and lib
from Nashville. Stevenson. perpetuates
the name Of its founder, Colonel v. K.
Stevenson, of tbs city (noR in the rebel
army, and is the site for superior town.
It is located at the base of a spur of the
Cumberland Mountains, about three miles
from the Tennessee river, and before the
war eontained 8 population Of more than
30o and growing The surrounding eoun-
try Is q clay soil, rather broken, climate
tolerably healthy q When this cruel war
Is over" Stevenson, being the eintersecting
point Of the Memphis and Charleston, and
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroads,
must necessarily continue to be an i'm
poriaai ilTa7 eenter TIE vaIiausinau-
ences conoonitnt to railway operations
and the usual expenditures Of money at a
place ike this, must, in time, greatly re-
dound to the advantage Of the town.
Among the natural curiosities in the VI
cinity is Niekajaek Cave, at which bloody
encounter is said to have occurred between
tbe whites and Cherokees, in days gone by
1t has been explored for severalmiles, anc
is said to abound in matters interesting K
visitors. Many Of the deserters from
Bragg's army took refuge in this cave, ant
the bodies Of shree priYates and one lieu
1 tenant Of therebel army were found by
marty Of our soldiers inside the cave, ab0u
! a half mile from the entrance. They ha'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

= - 1nEsiRW Vic.

49,. a ,--eIls - a. fs7sil sstEir
Eifbfn shs dark rim Of an ir0n eT0Wu5
nrrr he riui srila alupst lsraE laa51sasJ
ur.n nee stern habit trains 70 frOEn.
s7ssfsrsr = l17Ouss azl would flils 81 =
& "a. b nrzah 4 ~ q bTecl5
IT,rbIing low notes, which seen to say, not yet
-Bsss re paur Serb .egT tIue-lUEs 1qel0disss q
ne Isuassr t-saz. .u5rsned Hith. shining moaH,
And silver Hohens on their rugged roots,
Tl the bright suHlisltD lhsllf ze eiPeHl5the loss
OF their spring robes, or richer autumn suits
Are MT bright days stay links Of the great chain
s6rlsaiJ. shI5a et6a. ps.sss ia-ysaEi
They eently lsad our memory laoA ae--n'
And make the duller moments feel less dreaT,
The vild-fouI Standing in the warming rays
Plume their gay feathers, or plunge within the
FalT .TWTa HTHRT
Hiding their lustrs in tbs sparkling sprays
They scatter from the wafer clear and cool
The oatas move. more freely o.eF The PLAIN,
The rooks a5oebd with cheering e5aseless sound,
And cid men seek the genial air again,
And sunlight lures the ipisei i5an the gfesn9 i
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05


Over the river they beoloa S e.
Iovd ones who,ve crossed to the further aidel
The CLEAN Of taeir snowy robes see,
But their voices are drowned in the rushing tide
Thereto one Win gIets Of sunny gold.
Elndrsy1z, he reflection Of heavens own blues
Is ersssed ii twilight, gray and cold,
AuGtE5 rtl5 tliff bid hin -'fgn moEtal rev.
We Nv not the angels Who met him therei
The gate Of the city We. could not seej
Over the river over the riEsTDfft
Ny brother stands waiting to welcome me-
Over fbs ri7sr tHs bos.sani ale Cd eA
Carried anOther-tbe household pet:
Her broHn curls waved in the gentle gale
Darling Minnie see her yet
She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands,
And fearlessIy entered q PhahtOn bark;
We watched it glide from the silver sands,
And al ouF sunshine greV strangely dark s7
Fe sBov DC is sac Is the Further SIDE, 0
9 Where al the ransOmed angels be;
Over the river. ttc 1uTstie TivsT, er-
Ny childhood idol IS visiting for me.
For none return from tii3oss suist shores
Who cross with the boatnan cold and pale;
I Wo-heaF the dip of. The golden 0aTs, --
< Aad catch tie gtsah. Of .tho snaKy sail-= =
And 10 they have passed from our yearning hearts
They tt5 stem ald srs gSaq feEaye-
/ We nay not sunder the vail apart,
That hides frOm.our vision the gates Of daYi,
/ We only snou tbst their barks 10 more
I Nay sail With Us Ger iifs's stormy sea;
Yet somewhere, know on the unseen shore,
! They watch, ana beskoh, and wait for me.
! AhdI sit and tEiha Wheh the sunsets gold aE
ID. fushfhg river, and hill, and shOre,. ~ 90
I shall one day stand BY the water cold,
And list-io SQUAD o. the boatman's oar;
! I shan watch for CLEAN Of the tapping sail
I shall hear the boat as It gains the strand;
IshaH piss from sight WiJh the boasuian pale -
To the better shore Of The. sfirit-Iandj
shall know the loved who have gone before,
And f5yf6lly sdscf win The meefng be,
When over the river, the peaceful river, --i.s7
The Angel Of death shall carry me.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

SENATOR CONFESS, Of Cdliforais,
presented Presidents Lincoln With en-
elegansa gOldzmouhted hiekory cane
This staff was presented 70 Conness by
David g. Broderick, when the latter
was Senator. Conness nov being ths
successor Of Broderick in the Senate
has deemed it appropriate to PresideAs
Lincoln. The inscription upon the
cane is as follows: q Br0deFick TO
CONFESS ~ ss CONFESS TO- Presid6ns
Iiheoln." hoett taz8 a3r 7-f
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

/ A SoUTHEBH papor gives The foiIoNins
bigstaEsticsaboui John MoIgah: @John
Morgan has fought sixty-fhrss battles, ana
has been successful 10 iily-seFen; taken
so, 600 prisoners, killed and wounded So
600, aad destroyed $4,000. coo Uoglh e
property; taken 10000 stands Of small
arms, so pieces Of artillery ard 10000
horses, and travelled 1900 miles.