davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
8taI @statt agfufIss.

TOR SALE-KINSAIAN STREET
II nice fWo-StOry Cottage House with every
convenience, and threee acres Of land.
ERIE sT.-GoOds new House, rooms, and lot.
UHiTERsITY HKIaHTs-GOOd House and lot.
VACANT LoT-ou OOurtIAud st. $50.
BRIDGE ST.-9ood House, rooms, and lot; 5000.
VAcABF L0r-lRlxS02 n. on SooTiI avenue.
ST. OLAIR sT.-Nesr Wilson sE.; 10 Is acres.
EAST oUEVELAED-GoOd House, Z rooms, and
nearly an 30 Of land. $500.
PROSPECT BT.-East Of Erie, two story brick
House, with marble mRntles, slAte root, &c.-
Lot,ssxlso. Reoently occupied BY Gov. .Brough.
EUCLID sT.-Good tvo-story brick House, marble
mAntles, hot and cold water, bath room, 80.
ERIE ST.-Eoar Euelid, tWo-stoTy frame House,
and lot Ssxse n. 5000.
gOOVILL AVEHUEBriek House, two stories,
and lot GOxlos A. 5000.
kAKE sT.-Hiee tEe-story eottags Houss and lot
gARDTN sT.-Near Hudson, ons-and- -a-half story
Houss, and lot 64x92. $3.50.
CEDAR sT-rWo-ItOry fans House and Lot $50
oOL1mBGs I5I 1 sr.-TA.stIs House for u.ls on long
COLUMBUS Sliced frAns H0uss, Il rooms
GOOD barn and brlits.
TRACY sT.-HouSs and Lot. 5000.
TRACY sTs-Houss end Lot. $500.
FARM AID OCT PROPERTY.
I82 I.2 Azores In BSckport; S66 Per acre. y down
50 Acres "a IndspeDdsnes, house. barn and oholo'
sS AoTs: IN Parma On st1ts ROaa, miles mon
city brick houns, tsn roons, two barns, eOEl
eRIsr KTLL-PsrraanentW WstsE.p0Wer, houss Ant
barn, aorea o. land, fruit, 30. $500.
JOHN g. JENNINGS,
Beal EISste and Insuranes Agent,
deu AtWatsr Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
3aiElpxys.
A FLANTIO AND GREAT WKSTERH
RAILWAY. ..E rar


Fan and Winter AFFan ements
zhEes Effect Monday, November 7sth, 1854.
I've Threugh ExRreA Trslns DAILY between
01EYELAHD and EER HORk.
'sDAT ExPREsS, lsaVes Cleveland teun6ays except
Sl ct $50 A. r., arrives at MeAdvile at Roo p ~
Dlnnerl Salamanca ct 5:65 ?. n, NI ,epina Oaalj
Sad New York IS El0P.H.
sxoePtsd,l e s:lb 2. HI sleeping Cara attached
arrives st MeadVilie at Leo A. n, Salamanca AZ
ESQ A. H., and New York ct 1850 ?. n.
WESTWARD.
Day Express-Ieavss New York 700 A, =.
Arrives ct Cleveland at.....!7:SO 4. H.
Hight Do Leaves New York ct. 1900 P. n.
Arrives ct Cleveland at......s;1O P. n,
MAIL TRAINS. f
TrAtn having OsTeAnd Kast e5O A. \.
arrives ct Franklin at..... 1i46 P. n.
Train leaving Cleveland ct EAst P. N.
arrives ct Franklin at......l0s10 A. n.
Train IsaVlng Cleveland ct tsouth)-.... S45 P. n.
arrives at youngstown at. 7:S0 P. n.
Train leaving 0e!sland st lsOu,hl.-... 5;s5 A. Z.
arrives At youngstown St. 30 p n.
Train leaving youngstown ~ (Horth .... Gas A. n.
arrives at Cleveland at.....1os25 A. n.
Salamanca At (West)....... $40 A. n,
arrives at MeadVille at......IO.45 A n.
Z. arrives at Akron at-......... 40 p. N.
Akron at Cast ............... 7:10 A. n.
arrives ct hssdvflle Gt.....12:SO P. T.
arrives st Salamanca at..-. 7:20 P. X
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Train Leaving Akron at 1000 A. n.
arrives ct ManHheld at.,.... S:l6 P. \.
arrives 1t Gallon at.......... 4:35 ?. n
Gallon At (EAst) -.............- zoo A. n.
a--- arrives 1t ManHheld At......10s00 A. n.
arrives At Akron at......... &l6 P. n.
Gallon ct (West) )...-......... 7:l6 A. ~.
arrives % -Orbana at......... loo ?. n.
arrives At Dayton At.-...,.., 400 P. n.
Dayton ct (Eastl l.........-., 200 A. n.
AErivesR Re Urbana at .. .. 1870 A. n.
-- arrive hs Gallon Gt....-... 40 P. n.
All foT VnFcugh TI-keta Via ttSaIamancan
81. 8 y EETEER, Gen1 6uP't.
J. O. CALHOUN, Gsn1 lckst Agent. noR8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
3aHs6xks.
OLEYTLAND : 1Rl1 RAmRoAD
l5dN I : WHTnR ARRABaHE1H1.

80 fAAaAA0 . 4h41 hA4AhUAUt
lSsE WUTMR ARRAHaE1EruR. yssl
On ma aHr EIondAy, Oss. list, lssl, PsasngR
Trsins Win run - ollogs, Sundays GxosFt8d)f
- - .LAAEE QLEHEhAaD:
WulsuRhhy, Psin8Iyills. Madison, ,0ensSa ~.
tAbula Oonneaus and Girard only, and arTiVe q
l5is q In ?. H. Dunkirk s;is ?. H. Badais
SISP. M.-dIHOTHNAT4 HxPRRss-stOyvInz e
tAinssvlle, AIhtabulA and olfAFd only and als
~, = AEiee 20 ?. IL Dunkirk - p 4, buh
so M;-MAtL AND AOOOauGoDATToa-
~. sSss2glnS - Al Et4ticng and arrfvs e ms q
Psao P. M.-H1GHT lxFRnss FRAIE-storulaS e
EAlne-tlies A1htab1la and oiFard o1ly, an1
ns'i = ~ tr,s ss,S e. ESQ A. E.s DHhkTk -
EaAVH MRIR
20 A. M.-mGHF EXPRRsg FRATH-aso--t,.
IS eirera, A1htabpa and PEinaITilis olly sld
arrive IS fCloFeland lt - A. u.
6:l5l A. MAIL AND AOooMHODAFIOU
- TRAIh-stopPing At Al 1tattonl Gnd arrive -
q q OsVslaad AZ i0:90 A. r.
I0sI5 A. H.-ToLEDO EXPRE3-stoDFlng e "A
BtAtisa1 sxospt BWanEllle, Saybrooks UhionVlia-
PsrFy, Msntor and Wieknns. and aFFiT1 g
5.,s p S,'siiAI1 S4btY 3 axfREss TRAIH-ssoy,ang 81
GlIard, OonnaSut. Alhta61lAs Gensva Palnss
Second ClA8 Oar1 ATo Fsn o. ~ tAroaaA
An a. tain. -,,,r s.e,,.r6 sosnscs AZ CvRalar.
with trEinl loF Toledo, Chicago Oolumbuls Olnol9-
n1ts Indianapolis, Sc. Louis &C.; and AZ tnrol41
trains going essfUsTd, connect as Dunkirk with hP
q. with thoss Of tbs New YORK Central Bg1Al0 .
Boston, NiagAra Falls, A., and at EEis With EAnl
~ Day EZPreEs, EAlt and West. eolloeN 9
Girard With Trains on Kris Pittsburgh RAilroad
sOr Ianesyille' Aeadvil9 J.SI5sstSsn o.,- -.
Ulsvoland, Oct. S7st. ISz1 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
nr. Gheaseman,s PIIIa

- Shs seommsnceRs ot oI nsW n the treatment
AZ sularities and obstructionH which have cous
aa1ed 40 ,~ans 70 premature grave. No female CO
enjoy qood th unless Ehe L regular, and whenevor
~ OhStruction Ses pas the &C. eral heslth begins
= declIns ThaSa SIS form the finest prep r ton
ever put forward WITT IMGEpLATE ana PEhsIsfkHf
eUcoE0. L0N'T BE De- ~. ~ 1ehs ~ a. eL-
HSsment 20 your Druggist, enq ts4 = nin I1Ad xon
cant the b Est and MOST kELNAb56 ~ ukDlGlnE =
N THE WORLD, which tg comp sed N LnsSe flles
DR. OHEESEMANB PlEs u.
naTe been = standard remedy for over S0Ety yesI1t
end are the most ehectual one ever knON-a ioI AL
complaints peculiar to Females. To al classes tney
are Invaluable, inducing, with certainty. ~
Eagularity. They are known to ihousandB, who have
Ssd them at different periods, throuEhout the c0un.
ey having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
PhyHef ans IN America
ExpIloiI directions, stating when they nhoUId NoF
d uses, With each box Price O6H DOLLAR per bex,
or -Lea for s., oontaini7 8 50 70 50.
Rflis sent By NAL, promptly, srcnIe from ob9erFQ-
fiol b rpm ting 70 the PropTietoTs. SOLD By
DB0GGIsTS GEhEkALLT--.--
HUTCHIEGS 3 HTLIYER, Prop,u,
81 Cedar street, New York
BENTON &DUEH q, lie aud rs Superior street,
OtlFelald, Ohio, Wholesale Agents.
fr1osEl oeocfWeW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
NLKYILAND AND 1OLEDO < B
OONNEOIlONB,
ramnds AZ M0nrnaT

ConnsotlonB are made 81 MonrOsVins with ne Baai
duBky, MAnaded Newark r b; at Clyde with thl
Sandusky, Dayton . Cincinnati 3. B.; as Fremont
with the Fremont 3 Indiana b. B.; and At TolodS
with me Michigan Southern Northern Indiana anf
Toledo 3 Wshaah Railroads for OhtcaQo. Detroit.
Southwest, ~
Trains arrive Ia Cleveland nom Tolodo and -
West at 9:9 A. H. ASS ?. n, and $50 ?. =. In9
se9dn1ky g s;ls 81! 4 Z; ~, 4. D. RUOAAss saD'kss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
SYM PTOM S.

M gymptcms Of Ohtsrrh, A. they generally ap.
fsol, efs lt ihrgt very 6lighG Persons hnd they
ban cold, that they have frequent attacks, and
RrO more lsnHitive 70 the changes Of temperatuTo.
e ehE oonditlon, tie nose may be dry, or slight
oisehstee, thin and scrid, Afterwards becoming
4hi1k Ard udheufFe. Az the disease becomes chronic
tAe dilcharges are Increased in quantity and
oaAagod In quslity; they are now thick and heavy
el4 GEs haWksd or eoughsd Of. The seorstionH are
oa6lslVa, eG1sing bad breath the Voics d thick
end nasai she eyeg are weak; the sense Of the
o1o1 = lssssned or destroyed deafness frequsr tly
oak8 plaoe. Another common and important
oyupson Ot GSsarTk Is, that the person q obliged
% dear his throat In the morning Of thick or
lliny mueus, which has fEllen down from the head
Alfing the night. When this takes place the per.
- nay Be Gars that hiI dissase Il on its way 10
So ldneH, and should lose time in arrestinE It.
Zss so0vs az bsiJeg Of de maaB oatsTTA FaPtOsSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
New York & Harlem Railroad
EOTIOE 10 FRATELERs,


1.-TWO EXPRESS TEAMS DAILY
N EundAyB sxceptsd-l Il
MORNING EXPRESs, lsaVing Troy At ol16 4.
n; from Albany st Hudson River Depot As ESQ A.
r., arriving ct New York At $3.50 P. \. 49,.
AFTERNOON EXPBESS, leaving Trey ct 8so0
P. n; from Albany At 8sI5 ?. r., arriving Rs HsB
Ycrk at 912O n, eonnsoting with express trAinl
for Philadelphia and Washington City. ...sr5
The Cincinnati Express from BuilAlo connects
With The $50 At Albany for H0H York by the Ear
len ROaAs
For the better sooonmodEtioE Of the pablio, AZ
raRgsmsnil have bssn made 70 run the trains q
the Hudson RiVer Railroad %. and those Of the y.
z. and Harlem Railroad %. at different hours Ho8
Albany and Troy.
TIE HARLEM ROAD.
Passengers viii be Tiokstsd and Baggage CHECKED
over this road direct 70 New York by the Central
3. B. Co., and ali connecting lines north and West
pieksts Of the Hudson BiFsr Railroad %. and 0s
this %. will be reosiVed b. either road aud BaE
gage checked by either Company viii b dolisere4
n New York without change Of ohecks.
Nov. &c, 1854 =. A. OHAPIH, B1p'4.
BonD a. GEEEH. AdEsrtiGing Agent.
A. B. KNcKEEBocKEz, Agent, Albany. nOash8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
DR R. G00DALE'S
E CATARRH
REMEDY.
AND NODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

IL penetrates the secret ambush of
this terrible dl eass, and sx.ermnAtss IT, root and
branch, forever.
1t removes all the Wretehed symps
toms Of ihB lloathesome mAladyI and HFerts eOns
sumption. #l.-..-..-. ID - --.-.fg
It cleans the head, deOdOr1ses the
breath, and affords the most grateful relief
It aIIeViates more agony and st1eRG
lu6ering than torgue can tell. - ...--..-
1t Is noted for curing the most hope.
lees cases tnat every known means failed In.
1t cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Ca
tarIh, OF the most obstinate and violent typsS.
No form Of Catarrh or noises In the
cad can rssist its penetrating power. ~
DR.. GOOdale's CntRrFh Remedy fs a
harmless liquid, hailed from the palm OF the hand
DR.. y. G0OdaIe fs known thrOuEhOuf
the country, Is the author Of the only IrueTb CO.
~ Of CaiaJrh ever pub ishsd. Where its Origin
What iIs RaVages-Mods Of Treatmsnt-snd Rapid
Cure in all its forms. .1- --
DR.. GOOdaIe's Pamphlet on Cafarrh
ahould be Isad by every It can be obtained at
our nearest Agency, or By sending postage stamp
70 cur once. lr.t.--r =
Price 81 90. Send stamp for pan phlst.
MOTION co., SOls Ag'ts, IS Bleeker st., n. z.
FOLD ey 9. w. CLARK. Glsv,lsnd. fsbs:B8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
MFdhsI.

rbs oobipscu OF ingredients IN thsss Pills Is the
1lS1ff of 4 iou "a eTtauaiS e, practicek They are
frId IN theiT ,sration md cannot do harm 20 the
nod del;cat >; certain In correcting AL rregulAriteg
P-inipi Menitrnad lna, removing ah obstructicns,
WHITTIER from cold or other sise, heada5e, pain IN
sfsctions hySterics fatigue, pain In the back and
hmbs &c-, dis urbod sleep, which aIiss from inter-
Fuution of nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15

"A ainEla BottIe wIu Ias6 q Moufh-sO
Be nsed three tiInes q Day. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
2. = SpsslaI Assitss.
RRIIls sPRnTTIn PIILAWARI
RAHEzD N ALE cAGzs.-Osh b rSlisd
lever Al 70 SzFsl Do nat nAsssAtsl An EPssd

4 iRAHEzD N An cAGzs.-Oah b rslisd
Fever IN 70 C7rsl Do nat nas1eatel An Epeod
In sosisnl 10 ehanes q diet required % 20. q
tuEisre With behnesl pur1uil1l Ol1 be u8od with.
sut tsfsotioni Upward Of so Curs5 ths past montA
-Esms o. thom Vory 1sFeIs $3.50. Over one huns
Srsl phyzloians haVs u1ed them IN theiF prac,
So, end gpeak vel Of their aElca1y, and approve
of thsir composition, which b entirely Veg0tables
md harnlsel o. ths gyutsn. HEndFsdI q esrti1.
n1nn len he ph0Wns HoIl'a BPsstag Pills are th,
0riFIfal end only genuine epooine Fll. They an
aftp9se for male and fsmsie, older young ane
u olly rellabls remedy ioF Ofeoting pormao
Hui ard Gpaedy cure IN al oa11s o. epsl1atorEhsa.
e. Seminal weakness, with al IT, tratuI Of evils,
nloh e Ursthrai and VAGINAL DISCHARGES, aieet,
b Whites, NightlF o. InToluntsry Emissions, In
Oontlnoncs, Genial DEBILITY and ITritablity, In.
poteney, Wsakneu o. lon Of Power, Nervous De-
bflify, &c., &C.. AL Of which artso principally fro
8SrusI EEooIso1 or Self Abuns, or somo conititu.
ei1nAc cderAngsment and inoapacitatei the szisral
afaou ful1Illng the dutiea of married Hfe. In aI
gexlal desasos e 0onorrhee, Gisst and ssFiosurs1
nonsolilns EhsEidlAA for ths treatment Of BsnlnAi
, Urinary Sexual, and Eervous Dlssaae1, who vii
lsnd, ms % al, The foliOEsnE ynluabls work n
nsatst onxsiops:
Tn IuzInEE fa0UIG4D.-DE. Bells Froati.s On
GSlf Abund. Rromaturs Decay, Impotsnce and Los
a power. sexual Disoase1, Seminal We4kns1l,
HiahfIy EuiHion1, Genital Debility, &o., &e., Z
nnmphiet Of q pages, containing Important Cd.
selo5 - ths naistsd, and which should b rad ~
sFery ufsror e tbs means cf oure IN ths BsVerVHs
lI1Grss d plalnlf set forth. Two stamps required
q pay postage iulyal: W.fFf&Wy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-13
New York Market
INV YoRK, February

INV YORK, February IL.
CoTToN-Heavy and lower; so9S9o for mid
ding.
FLoUR-Firm common and medium grades; 50 IS
@e so for Extra state $40 959ll TO for K. H o. and
$l1 2O9lI 80 for Trade brands, m 1rket closing
ste ldy with no sellers at outside quotations.
WHIsKY-Firmer; Western So 2sGC92 %.
WHEAT-Quiet, and without decid ed change.
OORN-Pirm; old mixed Western 81 ss9l. SO. :,
OATS-Firm; Western 81 1191 1l%
PIE lRoLEUM-Firm; 4s@5oc for Crude; 67@6ss
for Refined in Bond, and s69Ssc for Refined Free.
WOOL-Quiet.
PoRK-Firmer but not active; sales of 500 bblE
at $50 6193T 70 for new mess $S5 O0@35 IS for one
year old do. cash and regular way, closing at 1876
lsh; $35 O0@S5 IS fer prime mess; also $500 bbIs
new mess for February and March, seller and buy-
et's option, at $37 50@SS9 90.
DREssED HoGsSSPlrm at 161<@1e7Ic for Yves
tern. Latter price for heavy.
BEEF.Quiet and steady at SIS 5o@22 for plain
mess and S216124 for extra mess beef.
CUT MEATS-1n demand, 179IS1< for shoulders,
1s922c for hams; Rough shoulders los
BACON-Fair demsUd; zoe for Cumberland cut,
and 2O16c for long cut hams, 2c short ribbed, aud
22c clear.
23N.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate.

WAsHIEeToH, Feb. IL, 1866.
Mr.. Sumner presented the memorial q
the Executive Committee of the Board O
Delegates Of the American Israelites, re
monstrating against the adoption of an,
amendment to the Constitution of thu
United States, recognizing the divinity o
Christ.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Commit
tee, reported back the joint resolution O.
thanks to Maj. Gen. Geo. 81. Thomas, and
recommended that it pass.
Mr.. Brown introduced bill asking tu
continue in the service of the United
States certain recruits in the service of the
State of Missouri, which was referred to
the Military Committee.
Mr.. Foote offered a resolution which
was referred to the Committee on Printing.
providing for the publication of compi-
lation of the provisions of the Constitution
and laws passed in pursuance thereof re-
specting the extra session of the Senate
and Congress.
Mr.. Sumner asked to call up the report
OF the conference on the Freedmen's bill.
Decided in the affirmative yeas: 25, nays 1.
MIR. Sumner then moved to make the
bill the special order for Monday noon. It
was 80 ordered.
Mr.. Henderson presented memorial of
of the Missouri Legislature, praying that
soldiers enlisted for unexpired terms be
discharged when their regiments are mus
tered out.
Mr.. Wade, from the Committee on the
Conduct of the War, presented the testi-
mony of Gen. Grant on the subject of an
exchange of prisoners, which was read
Lieut.. Gen. Grant appeared on the floor
of the Senate at o'clock. and was intro
duoad tn the memhnrl anvaral1v
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution, which
was adopted, that the Senate meet on the
evening of Tuesday and Wednesday next,
for the consideration of executive busi-
ness. The consideration of the legislative,
Judicial and executive appropriation bill
was resumed from yesterday. The ques-
ton required on the motion to increase the
appropriation for the travelling expenses of
the United States Judges from California
from $1,000 to $4,000.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, it was fixed
at $4,000.
Mr.. Salisbury said he had seen General
Grant for the fret time this morning on
the floor of the Senate, and it seemed to
him (Saulsbury,) that the President had
made great mistake in appointing him
to that high position; that a man who did
not know how to cut a swell better than
he ought not to be Lieutenant General.
Why, there was not a Lieutenant of the
"Home Guard" in the State of Delaware,
that could not keep up bigger style than
this man whom the President had injudi.
ciously selected for Lieutenant General.
There was not Lieutenant or Provost
Marshal that Mr.. Stanton sent down to
keep the people of Delaware from voting,
that could not cut q better swell than
Grant. He referred this subject for the
consideration of the Senate.
Mr.. Hale moved an amendment to in
crease the salaries of all assistant secreta-
ries and the second and third assistant
postmasters to $500 from and after the
next fiscal year.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-13
Meeting In the Fourth Ward.


At meeting of the citizens oftbe Fourth
evening, Feb. IL. 1865, on call of the
Citizens Bounty Fond Committee Of said
Ward, Capt. A. II. Britt was called to the
Chair.
After remarks by the Treasurer and the
Chairman of the said Bounty Fund Com
mittee, stating the object of the meeting,
On motion of Mr.. John CIator, a COM
mittee of twelve wers appointed to act
with the above mentioned committee in
soliciting subscriptions to the citizens
bounty fund, as follows:
John Clator. A. 81. Britt, j. NJ. Ewing,
NJ. Amick, S. G. Stevens, John Reid, Jr.,
Daniel Bodley, Jos. D. Britt, VIM. Weide.
busch. Theo6aId Molter, David Brodie and
Wm. Juergens.
On motion, Ordered that one or more
members of the committee call on the en- -.
rolled men and other citizens of the ward
to solicit contributions to the bounty fund
such contributions to be subject to the
following conditions, to wit: In case the
quota for the 9th subdistrict be not filed
and should draft take place, the money
contributed shall be equally divided among
those who, having contributed to the fund
shall be drafted.
On motion, Ordered that blank receipts
and bonds be procured for the use of said
committee.
On motion, ResoIved, That the Commit.
tee meet every evening at u o'clock, 81
the Hose House, to report progress.
A. Il. BRITT, Chairman.
s. G. STEVBEs, Sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-13
From the Army of the Potomac.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc, Feb. 8,
8, P. M.-Nothing of interest has transpired
on the lines to-day, although the weather
has been more favorable than for several
days past. The troops are busy building
works along the newly established line,
which will take some days to complete,
when they will commence erecting new
quarters. This will not be difficult job,
as there is plenty of excellent timber in
the neighborhood, and the men have got
so used to the work.
Lit. Col. Trewain, wrongly reported as
Major Trewain, of Gen. Grey's staff, and
of the 10Th New York cavalry, was badly
wounded in the engagement OF Monday,
and died last evening. He was gallant
officer, and much respected and loved by
his comrades in the service.
Capt. Forbes, commissary of subsistence
of the osvalry division, who fell from his
horse and was badly injured, day or two
since, died this morning. The accident
occurred by the hoot of his horse being
caught between the logs of the corduroy
road, when he fell, throwing the captain
violently against the logs. His skull was
badly fractured, and he remained insensi-
BILE up to the time of his death.
The total number of casualties in the
late engagements have not yet been off
ciaily obtained, but will prove somewhat
larger than was at first reported.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-13
Rebel News.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Richmond papers
of the 9th contain severe animadVersious
upon the course of JEFF. Davis, in advising
his Cabinet that they should not resign, in
Difference to the expressed desire of the
rebel Congress, as they (the Oabiuet) are
responsible only to him, and not to Con-
gress, or the people. The papers demand
reform on the part of the Executive,
claiming that though their armies were
numerous and valiant enough to defy sub
jugation, and the material resources of
the country ample for tie supply of the
army and the people, the papers claim the
first has been scattered and squandered,
until the armies in the field are insufficient
to breast the invasion, and supplies are
growing more limited daily. The capture
of Savannah is claimed to be disgrace to
the Confederacy, and there is painful to-
tai want of confidence in the administra.
ton of Davis in Richmond.
In the rebel Congress Wigfall and Hsyue
made furious onslaught on Davis on the
9th.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lathe Richmond
Wing of the 10th contains the following:
Charleston, Feb. 8.-A dispatch from
Gen. Wheeler dated Holmes Bridge, Feb.
Z, says:
My pickets near Blacksville this morn
ing, were charged by three brigades of
cavalry, which drove them beyond the
village. DebrilPs Tennessee brigade being
in the vicinity, went and charged the enc.
my, driving them back into the village
Baskerville is on the line of the South Car
DINA Railroad, % miles from BranchvilIe
and 4S miles from Augusta. 1t is only 40
miles south west of Columbia.
A dispatch from Branchville this morn
ing says:
The enemy have made their appearance
along the South Carolina railroad, beyond
the Edisto river. They burned house
within mile and half of the railroad
bridge about Z o'clock yesterday evening
Our troops have been withdrawn to this
side of the bridge aud bridge burned. The
destruction of this bridge sewers all rail.
roads communication with Augusta.
Gen. Winder died suddenly this morn.
ing of apploplexy.
ChdrLeSton, Feb. ga dispatch from
Orangeburg to- day, says that the enemy
are in front of Edisto line, from near New
Bridge to Dancan Bridge. The enemy
show no disposition to force crossing
A dispatch from Gen. Wheeler, dated
February 8, g. p. M, says large column
of the enemy's infantry struck the railroad
at Greham's and Blacksville.
Fitzpatrick is at Branchville with three
brigades.