davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-16
10TH REGIMENT or va. MILITIA.

INOMhENClNN 40 The Northwest HroaI and
~ streets thence With the North side Broad street 70 Al
street henrc Et side u Adams Irrh street IA
thence North side Of egh Jefferson Past
side Jefferson 70 Duya street. thence south Duva street
90 2nd thence East side Of God corporation line
thence with said line 4h street. West side Of az
street 20 ne beginning Assemble in front Church
Marshall street bcisecn 81 and Sch streets friday the 1911 Of
Dec lS Al O'Clock VI, fr the purpose elecnF Cap
tain and isi aud "a tleutcnauts
dci3-dH THos @ EPps senior CAPTAIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-16

accomplhsd lady uho s fhofouri tNoisr and On rf
N ceut Teacrr you'll ke 90 engage seminary or private
family. she saduate Of Norheru Cosrs AMI hss h sew.
ra wears ~ uccssiu rNpeIcucr In teaching shc u
he hFhef gngh btanchcs Wan uac French Dfavine Music
vocal aid rsrumfai as Al The varieties color a.
on falntnE lbert faay required neferfnrs erthanrsf
Address NJ -, 9. y thornsbufg, We
20 EI Si Ssd RRssa N. SS,oUN.L!HISPETTEyR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-16

III am PrepTed, and have been Tor several -
- past, 20 make order Boots a,s stse
for Adi's gentlemen nss boys and servants hesupe
attendance OF Mr. Henry harr well citizens on R
nond and the Jaeent country and faithful uorrsp
Cal AZ No broad street ard leave your orders CITY mad
work always hand de2-im MN p w Tayt an
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-12-16

thence with sald line 10 IN street and tsnes WI "a .L
Mas me-. Ssln M , !. 5s o1, Of Csie9e Church On
Dec lS9 At o'eloe NJ f'r the purpose elecnE Cap
d'la-da Tnos G EPPs, senior Captain.
CHEWING ToBAC COl CHEWING TOHACCOI
PALMETTO and PRIDE or VIRGINIA.
W ehOcclo, o rls superior Chewing Tsbaesa We vii 81
for city consumers ana " Invite he public patronage
TURUNKsi TRUNKS Nov in store the larrs. and
ever had, and vim sen Them very cheap. WI Walsh
MUsCOyADO MOLAssEs.-s bbi. In store ami 10
noio-im HARVEY, ARMlsrEAp wrIu,Ms
WINTER STRAINED SOLAR OIL.-qooo gal
aoas sbNoSb DAVENPORT 4 60.
agPS 90 cSdlSa ' Isasy IS SI seine q 'S5
Lss,s' win please cali and examine 70, ,ssm.sys'
4 RAHE GLANCE htend Of ours, doing larse
tisioo Who ~ give me business his attention iher
SmOKING FOBACOO.-A iot Of yery sps t.,peb,ury
- smoking Tobacco @d and pleasant 5 1ls shsls'sls andr
MOLAssRs sYHUP.-Nol.''c, syrup. in hhds fierce,
500 EDMOND D4vFSPoRr co.
so BOXES S.ss;- BUNci EAIs'Ss % ss,, Lqyl, Rpl
Nv "ns landing ana Tor sale by DE- ". NIPE.
RYEFLOUR.-asssi. .upsrig, ~, rogr. tor ,si.ty
~ ROBINSON RoaERts.
de' Cor cau and iah 80.
MOsc.HI.A COFFEE of'uD'rf g'sHs e. S,ys;ssS.r
400 HUBS OLD WTIEAT ANDRNE WITS
ON.O XIV u superior qualify for sale ~
deis JONES
EO BHLs UONONGALIA WHISKY ,,or, and
w iot sale BY deA NJ JONES
OO0 BHLs PORTLAND SYRUP In sore ant for
AOO sale by dcia " JOINS.
ZOO SIDES coon HEAVY AND eo N DAn-
DVN' AohD aud poor Leather ln store aud fof sale
delS " JONES
y HUBS JAMAIC 4 RUu IN store and Tor s,is ~
- delh " JONES'
uHDs MUsCOvADO MOI AssRsl,Ia son, and
- f'f t1le ~ dcia ~ IONFS
~ HHLS HUN ius 'sefl,ias or ',isby
NV deib NJ JONES
SUPERIOR OLD agE wuIshY -ioobet. Az.
dsls IA. n DAVENPORT
4 6MmDs T0Dn a SONS RAWILY MACON |
|N No ~ Psadn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18


Dea. Samuel Palmer died in Windham on
the 10th inst, in his 77tb year. He removed
from Bethlehem, Conn, to Portage county in
1912, bravely met the hArdships Of pioneer hie
and helped Icy the foundations Of social and re-
ligious. as we'll as the temporal prosperity, Of
the Rsservo-David Lamme died in Greene
county recently, at tho age Of So years. lie
was born in kentucky, and his parents removed
to Ohio when he was four years old. Mr.. J.
was brave frontier soldier in the war Of 1912,
serving in four distinct campaigns during The
war.--IIenry Smith, prominent old pioneer
of Franklin county, died Oct. 7h, in his 10Th
year. lie emigrated from New Jersey to Ohio
in 1919, and the same year purchased at the
Chillicolho Land Office the farm on which he
resided from that time to his death Samuel
Russell, one of the oldest and most honored
merchants OF st Louis, died on the 9th inst.
The venerable blind preacher, Rev. Samuel
Willard, ID. D., died in Deerield, Mass, ON the
Sth, in the SD wear of his age. DIR. w gradu-
ted at Hazard College in 1903, and for half a
century was a most acce ptable preacher and
beloved pastor, though for for'y years the de-
ceased had been hllnu.--fAthef hennlse, a
Catholic pastor in New Bedford, Mass died on
the 9th inst. His learning, talents and benevo-
lence made him a man Of mark Gen. Sam
uel Cruikshank, prominent merchant of
Charleston, s. o., died ON tho 10Th, at the age
40 -Lemuel Showels, of Worcester county,
Maryland, died on the 4th inst. He was the
weslthiest man in the county, his estate being
estimated at a million Of dollars.-Augustus
Washington distinguished member Of the
Pittsburgh bar, and defiant relative of the
"Father OF his Country died on the 7th inst,
aged SO years ---Uapt Josiah Q. Bovine,
General Agent of the New York Board OF I'm
derwriters, died on the 10th inst, aged as
years Col Hugh Miller. of Fairfield, $. c.,
died on the 9th inst He was volunteer Off
Ger in the Mexican war, and behaved very gall
lantly-Col Phillip Hickey died at Baton
Rouge La Oct. LIST, aged 81 lie was born
within the present limits of the State as a sub
ject Of Great Britain, and had lived in Louisi
ana under the governments Of Great Britain,
Spain, and the United StsteB.-Dr John p.
Nchol, Professor of Astronomy in the Univer-
sity of Glasgow, died Sept 10th, aged 55
years. He was the author of several popular
works on Astronomy, aud made visit to this
country some years slnce.----Mr. Mason, q. s.
Minister to France, died suddenly of npoplexy
on the Sd lust. lie was from Virginis---
John Keller one OF the pioneers of Seneca
county, died on the 9th inst, aged rs years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
slnrery Whitening Out.


The following paragraphs indicate very plain
ly the bleaching process slavery is very gener.
ally undergoing in the Southern States. The
fret is from the Sentinel, published in Marshall
county, VirginiaI the greatest Slave breeding
State in the Union. The Sentinel says:
The South is becoming so mixed up that
man cannCt feel safe any more in marrying
there, for fear his wife will prove to have black
blood in her veins. Negroes are so fully kent
in their sphere by Northern white men, that,
as rule, persons can always find out negro
blood by tradition, and it is comparatively safe
to marry dark completed women there, with.
out danger of the amalgamaton' so very com
mon in the South.
In South Carolina "amalgamation" is also fast
running the black race out. A Charleston cor
respondent of the N. Y Police Gazette writes
thus:
If the morals Of this city continue as at
present, in century there will be no negroes
here. At present YOU will see yellow girls in
this city that cannot be told from white women
When it becomes general, slavery is but
name, for being white, they are less Submissive
and OF less value, Among my own slaves,
there are ten females who have fifteen children,
and but two of the number are black.
The same 'moralsp exist all through the
South, and the same results follow, But last
week we saw an underground railroad passsn-
ger from cotton State, who passed unsuspect.
ed over the line as white man, and who would
pass as such in any community. His appear
ance had no Indication in color, features, OF
hair of "Afrcan descent" and yet he had been
held and worked as slave for quarter of a
century, He had grown up aud resided in a
city until the present season, but being sent
to work on plantation where he was badly
maltreated, he stole himself to his masters loss
OF $500, This white person, fine looking,
Intelligent man, is now free under the banner
of st. George.
A short time since mother and two daugh-
ters escaped from the further degradatiOns Of
slavery in the city Of an adjoining State, The
family are 80 white and fair as to be above sus.
Pieiun of african descent" and the daguerre-
otypsS Of tn daughters indicate much intel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
Capture Of sehamyl--IsussIan Account.

The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Nord gives the following details respecting the
capture of this famous Circassian Chief, the
correctness of which he vouches for After
describing the plan OF attack which had been
arranged by Prince Bariatinski, tho account
proceeds:
The fight was one of the most desperate
character, but the Murides, placed between two
fires, saw that resistance or flight was equally
impossible. Out of 400 men who formed the
garrison of Gounib, AZ only remained alive
Schamyl shut himself up in one Of the habita.
tions which were cut into the rock The pla~
teau was covered with corpses. We lost one
hundred men. When Prince Bariatinsky ar
rived on this plateau he stopped the firing, and
addressing Schamyl, summoned him TO suTren-
der The Imaun, appearing at an aperture
which hsd been made in the rock, asked on
what condition be was required to yield "Leave
your retreat Internationally" replied the CON.
mander-n-chief He who had been our bitter
est enemy for so many years then came forth
"Are you Sehamyll" asked the Prince. eyes"
replied the lmaum. "Then your life is spared
and you will retain your wives and property
But shall send you to st. Petersburg TO NOR.
row, and your fate must finally depend on the
viii OF the Emperor, my august master. -.
6chamyl bent his head without uttering a word.
The general then said, 81 waited for Won lone
time at Tihis; hoped you would come YOUR.
self and make your submission, but forced me
70 come here in search Of you" Then turning
TO Lieutenant Colonel Grabbe he said, "Pro.
ceed forthwith to st. Petersburg, and report "a
the Emperor what you have seen. To morrow
will send report and Schamyl himself"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

Lawrence County wedges in between Ken
tueky and Virginia, being about half surround.
ed by slave territory. 1t is flourishing iron
manufacturing county, and in the Ironton Reg,
lister has one of the best Republican papers in
the State. In tho last Legislature the county
was represented by Democrat, but at the
recent election the Republicans elected Col.
Nigh to the House by $40 majority, and gave
over 200 majority in Lawrence for the Repub.
liean State ticket. Honor to Republican Law
renee!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

U. s. DfsrRior lND CiRouir CouRr.-Tho
following Petit Jurors have been summoned to
serve at this Court, which commences November
sth.
John W. Payne, Seneca county.
Fisher A. Blockson, Columbiana county.
Andrew Vance, Knox county.
O. w. Foster Wood county.
Anson Q. Beardsley. Cuyahga county
Edwin Boyington, Lorain county.
r. N. Robbins, Trumbull county.
Phines Il. Barber, Erie county.
A. X. Ferguson, Wood county.
Isaac Teller, Tuscarawas county.
David Jennings, Portage county.
Samuel HoWsrd, Hancock county.
Isaac l. Skinner, Ashtsbula county.
Simpson Harmount, Tusearawas county.
u. A. Easton, Wayne county.
Jonathan Neely, Lucas county.
A. H. Richards, Morrow county.
a. ). Sanford, Cuyaboga county.
John Bell, Ssndusky county.
j. NJ. Christian, Marion county,
Charles Reinhart, Summit county.
George Ketohum, Coshocton county.
Richard RadWsy, Cuyahoga county.
Thomas Earle, Cuyhogs county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
Rrcnnonn. Va. Oct. LAP NJ

Il is reported and believed that the Governor
has ordered out the volunteer troops to proceed to
Harper's Ferry.
Great excitement exists here in consequence of
the insurrection at Harpers Ferry. The Greys
are under leave for Harper's Ferry, to start early
in the morning. Company f, with full ranks,
have just left their armory, expecting to take a
special train to might, This is a new Company,
wearing similar uniform to the Grays.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

ligsneo blended with beauty. The Virginia
Sentinel is truthful in the humiliating remark,
that "the South is becoming 80 mixed up, iha'
= man eannot feel safe any more in marrying
there, for fear his wife will prove to have black
blood In her veins"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

LITTLE MAeoIE CO.'S no soHooL-And who
is little Maggiel She is a black-eyed little girl,
with glossy black hair who lisps and plays with
dolls, but, almost with tear in her eyes Moth.
er has cloaked and bonneted Maggie for the first
time that she may go to school. She hestates
to send her darling forth, but then Fred goes to
the same school, and Maggie will be safe, but
this first parting brief as it is, makes a scene
IN the household, 1t is an epoch in the life of
Maggie, for now she is TO learn something of
the world outside of home. May good angels
attend all her steps and make her a blessing to
her parents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

DoUaLAs ON THE ONO ELEcuoN.-1he
Washington correspondent of the State Journal
writes
Mr. Douglas was down at the National Hotel
last evening, and, fortified by tumbler Of grog,
he was quite hopeful of thj slater reports of
the election" He declared SOHO would come
out all right yet" your Wooster speech
should certainly save us from defeat there said
a Buchanan Democrat. . -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
WASHINGTON, Oct. IT.

On the receipt of intelligence from Harpers
Ferry, orders were issued for the three companies
Of artillery at Old Point and the corpse of marines
in the Washington Barracks, to proceed to the
scene of disturbance without delay. The marines,
W in number left in the 2;45 train with 2 twelve
pound howitzers and full Iupply of ammunition
II is reported that they are under orders to form
a passage over the bridge tonight at all hazards
Col Faulkner accompanies them
II Is reported on good authority, that some
weeks ago Secretary Floyd received an anouyr
nous epistle stating that about the 10th Of Oe-
tober the aboiionists, negroes and other dis
az pointed persons, would make an attempt to
seize the Arsenal and hold the place. but the state
ment was so indefinite and improbable as to cause
no fears Of such an outbreak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

PRoPosED MONUMENT TO BRoDERcK.-The
Alta and other San Francisco papers, suggest
that monument be erected to Senator Brod-
eriek, in Portsmouth Square, San Fran ,iscO.-
Let 1t rise, thew eay, high up toward Heaven,
and on each side of tho towering column let
tho words be engraved-"They have killed me
because / was opposed to the extension of
slavery and corrupt Administration
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

Reported Insurrecnon nc Harper's Ferry.
Frederick City and Baltimore dispatches Of
the i7th give conflicting accounts Of sh insur-
rection ot IIsrpcr's Ferry. One is that an
armed band Of abolitiouists have full Io''es'-
ion Of the U. 5. Arsenal; that an express train
had been fred into; that negro was killed in
getting the train throughi that wagon load
Of rifcs had been sent into Maryland; and that
mob led by about 2bo whites with gang Of
negroes were fighting. The Baltimore dispatch
says the affair is greatly exaggerated. The
difficulty occurred at the armory' and the ne
eroes have nothing TO dowith il. The train
due at Baltimore carly in the morning was de-
tanned, aud many wild rumors wero Shoat'
among others that there had been stampede
Of negroes from Maryland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
DIED.

Sunday. Oct ieih, EUGENE DOWNING. only son Of
hir. anu Mis- "A Miller
Fuusrsl Tuesday, H. at o'clock from the IIsn-
over street N. H. Church. TO which the friends oil in
vuod.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

THE CosHocToN TREAsuRY-Geo. Bell has
been cleared of the chargo of having robbed
the Coshocton County Treasury; White, also
charged with having had a hand in the busi.
ness was first tried on the WAlhonding rob.
berry The trial came Oft last week, the pris
onef was found guilty and sentenced to ten
years in the Penitentiary with the assurance
that when through with his labors in the Pen.
itentiary he would be tried on the treasury case.
Bell has returned To this city.-OoiuRbl,s
Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
ORN1Ne OCT. rs, 1859


rB pialu and Ornamental Printing Vt every description
done "a tht pfiunf Establishment ut lhH LNADEu once
TN no latest Improved Steam Presses, IN tho best
sVla on short notice and At rogfonahc rates PARTICULAR
utionirn paid 10 nsnk Work Every description OF Bind
ilg done, ospeoaly Blank books. Ledgtrs Journals,
inos Books. Receiving Books, &C, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
B,Lrruonr. Oct H.

BALriHoRE, Oct II.
The Western train on tho Ohio Road has just
arrived Onioets confirm the statement first re-
ceived. and saw the bridge keeper who discovered
light which he extnguished and went to ascertain
the cause, was pursued and fred upon By. gang
Of whites and blacks. a cOlOred sssistantbaRgage
master was shot and mortally wounded
Conductor Phelps threatened that the train
should not proceed until he was certain as to the
condition Of the bridge and waited till daylight
being detained six hours. lie says the insurree'
tonists number 200 whites and blacks. They
have full possession Of the hrmory, commanded or
led by a mau named Anderson, who lately arrived
at Harper's Ferry.
The rioters seized wagon Of wheat andloaded
il with quantities Of muskets and sent them into
Virginia.
The military Of Frederick are ordered out, and
President Buchanan has ordered out troops.
special train is gettiugr ready to convey troops
fro1 this city. He has also accepted seinohs
Company Of Frederick and has ordered compa-
nies from Old Point. This is authentic. 1t seems
now to be considered something serious going on.
Another account by thetrain says that the bridge
across the Potomac was llled with insu gents, oil
armed Every light in the town was eNtinguish
ed Hotels were closed and every street was IN
possession Of the mob. Every road or lane lead
ing thereto was barricadod aud guarded.
Men were seen in tvery quarter with muskets and
bay ouets arresting the citizens ana pressing them
into service, including many negroes
The u s. Arsenal and Government and pay
house in which there was said to be large amount
OF money, Including all other public works were
seized by the mob. Some were Of the opinion
that their object was entirely plunder TO rob the
government OF funds deposited on Saturday at the
Playhouse.
During they night the made a demand on the
Mayer Hotel for provisions and enforced the claim
by a body of armed men. The citizens were in a
terrible state OF alarm on account Of the insur-
gents having threatened TO buru the town.
The mail agent on the western bound tram Te-
turned to Monocacy, reports the train unable to
get through.
The town was 10 possession Of the negroes who
arrest any one they can catch and imprson them.
A train due here at p. IN. could no get through.
The agent came down on an empty engine.
The mail train west got as far as Sandy Hook -
The baggage master and another person started on
foot TO the bridge, and went through and were ta-
ken and imprisoned The Capt. Of the insnrrec
tionists refused to let anything pass.
All Of tue eastward bound trains lying west oil
the ferry have been seized.
The mail train hound west has returned TO this
station. There are from five to seven hundred
whites and blacks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

PoPULATioE.-The Enquirer estimates. the
population Of Richmond, Va, and suburbs at
A6,0O0, just one third eolored
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
FALL and WINTER DRESS GOODS
FREEMAN & KELLOGGARE low

Magnificent Sales Room, 2l7 Superior ST..
..H splendid Assortmentof
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
Consixting Of
Plain French Merinoes of Lupin's make,
Figured French MsIinoes- Elegant Styles.
Plaid MeriuOes best goods in the market.
Basket Wool lPlaidS-Valeneias,
Ottoman POplins--sOlfsrinO Plaids,
Beautiful Irish POphns-splsndid Goods,
Printed all Wool DeLAinss--newest styles,
oaShmereS fer oaeasing Gowns,
Black BombAzineS-all grades and cheap,
And eli other kinds dress Goods at
at SUPERIOR ST REET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

DRATH or CANDLE BOX CALHoUN-Jno. G.
Calhoun, of Kansas notoriety died at st. Joseph,
Mo, on the 18th inst He was the President Of
the Lecompton Constitutional Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
tnailtg.
Scr Gale ar Rent,

EOR SALE-A MORTGAGE FOR
II Si50I. s-cnrod first class business property To
run two years Address Drawer 2ll p. O. ocl4
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE IN
~ the best COmme rCal Colleges In the country. Gala
leader Countins Room fsh27
nor RENT--TWO FINE ROOMS
n t2lSl0l in 81 story o. Smith < Pauuells block
Superior street. Said Rooms would he suitable for Dtl
Society apply ~ Smith Pa'me Or to Chss ID.
Everett on tue premises Also very srahle oficas
In "a story Of me Binck. seulApe
HOUSE FOR RENT. The Dwell
Il Il ing. No 20 Lake now occuted ly the subsciher
Possession given immediately. Pace s900
septic wNt TlsKr.
pARE CHANCE The well known
lb Grucery rui Provision stand No. lG Ontario street,
FOR RENT aud Stock, fl1 ures, nc FOR SALE, on
terms that Will be nducement to purchase Enquire
on The premises uclR2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

dispatch from Martinsburg, which is situated
west OF llarper's Ferry, sent via Wheeling and
Pittsburgh, has just been received II confirms
the report that the insurreotonists have taken
possession If the Arsenal at narpers Ferry, and
adds that the mob has planted cannon at the
bridge and the trains had all been stopped. A
booy of armed men were getting ready to proceed
thther to clear the road. Great excitement exist
ed in that vicinity.
The American, Of this city, has sent a special
reporter by the military expedition and some def.
mite intelligence, it is expected, will soon be re-
ceived. The reporter telegraphs from the Relay
House, that the expedition was Joined there by 90
marines from Washington, under command of
Col Harris, with two four pound howtzers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
1flueit OeQt5ers.

A. BYRON CHASE,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental MHSie,
&8& PAYS PARTICULAR AT
SSi tontIon tho cultivation Of the VOICE. and
- struction on the Spanish Guitar.
~ Address at BraiuarI and Dodge's Music stores
iunel6Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

pIERCE'S PATENT BUSTLE that
- sIsTy lady omgh, % haye-tn belhsd o. ilyN w
FREEEMAN b KEI ,LOGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

The Americans tpecal reporter telegraphs from
Plane No. 4, 40 miles from Baltimore and 3 from
llarper's Ferry, follows: eight o'clook--The
train consists Of II cars and 400 troops under
Maj. Reynolds, with the Roadmaster and laborers
to repair the track, and telegraphers to mend the
line. Three companies from Frederick are in ad,
vance of the train. Col Harris U. S. marines
follow in special train, and will not reach Hari
per's Ferry before 10 o'clock"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18
DALrlnorE. o.. l7-4P- M-

A train filled with the military, consisting Of the
Law Grays, City Guards, Shield Guards, and
other companies, left here for Haiper's Ferry
Several representatives. Of the Press accompany
tho train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-18

Zone Wild heart ken shric 4 she gave,
. "Ihon tprunr. aHl " resch thst hlaze,
where Uill sho fixed her eager euzs,
And gazing read, somewhat amuzed "
runF ~. ca