Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10

Tartar, he has sacrificed nearly all his
to get it, but did not know what
to do with itafter ho had got 1t. SaidSher-
man could not keep up his communiea-
tions long; that he will soon be forced to
leave Atlanta, and, if he meets us on Ten
nessee soil or elsewhere be will get the
worst whipping that any Yankee General
has got since the fallOf Fort Sumter, and
we shall wipe him from the list of Yankee
officers
cHEATHAM DON'T LIKE To TALK ARoUT
THE YANKEES.
p The crowd then went to General Cheat
hams quarters. This General said he sp-
proved of their request, bnt not TO make a
speech. There was time when he could
talk about the Yankees, it vexed himto talk
about them now, and the enthusiasm
which he sees exhihited justiies him In
saying that he cared not for the odds that
might come against him, he expected
nothing but victory in the next conflict
THE BIG IRISH REBEL cLEBURNE WANTS
REVENGE
General Pat Cleburne was next called
for. He aaid:
Soldiers, the old campaign is ended
new one begins from this place Let Us
all resolve to do our whole duty. Here
after, intend 10 fight, not for rights, but
for revengel You had as well talk reli-
gion to a heathen, as right-Southern
rights-to Yankee. Revenge, revenge
for ruined homes, violated wives and
daughters, deserted graves and affairs, land
laid waste and our fair cities sacked and
ruined. Can we ever be remunerated
Neverl But vengeance upon then hence
forth until not Yankee lives on South
ern soil. General Colburne tnen spoke to
his men about tho necessity of discipline,
and closed by telling his men that he feit
more anxious to meet Sherman now than
ever. He went down to Atlanta, exiled
the people, and had many houses pulled
down to be used for firewood this winter.
While thus sequestered IN his comfortable
quarters, supposing we were IN his front,
we hanked him, captured Dalton and his
negro garrison, tore up his railroad over
forty miles, and got into Alabama before
he walked up. But we shall wake him up
in our next conflict. Just remember, re-
venge Is the wstchword.
PERsoSNEL OF THE REBEL WARRIORS.
General Beauregard is about five feet
seven inches high, gray hair, broad fore
head, face tapering rapidly TO the chin
prominent nose, full dark eye, and wears s
gray moustsche and imperial. He is fifty
years old. ss -------
General Hood is about six feet higt
light hair, fair complexion, gray eyes, heavy
sandy beard, large framed man, sbout
thirty-fve years old. His right leg is of
above the knee.
General S. D. Lee is a young man, about
twenty-nine years old, five feet eight incher
in height light hair and whiskers, gray
eyes and fair complexion.
General Cheatham Is about five feet mint
inches high, heavy built, dark hair, darl
hazel eyes. He is about ffty-tive years o
age.
General Clayton is six feet high, about
forty eight years old, hair turning gray
short, stiff beard-s good looking man.
General Pat Cleburne is six feet one Of
two inches high, about forty-two years old
lean, (but not hungry looking like Gas
sius), iron-grsy hair loves his friends aDd
hates his enemies bodies, but prays, ht
says, for their sous.
General Bate is a wel-grown man
about thirty eight years old, six feet high,
dark hair, speaks pleasantly, limps upor
his right leg from wounds received il
Georgia.
I wish the croakers could have witnessed
this array ct military talent and grand
display of enthusiasm in our soldiers
They would have taken "to their holes
until another day.