davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-18

NSeter tertS sottDttger 8nbrplau.
80 q Baltimore "a. SbtO=0ifenbabn Is
4n unb mad benz 10. gugnt 1861 se6en Die 3ase pe fglet.
Yer YoltSu9 Snnlhen Baltimore uno Sanep 9pct cerl1bt BAL
tinpre (Spnttd9S au89enonImen) I'M s. so Dtpr9en8.
Der TreberifzN ccenrm
ssrlaSt Baltimore fir Grseeria uab bic baSptlden ~lesentea
ptdse td9lt1 INT 4llbr so 9fiuatet gG9nittGss, nit Mlsno brte
bee SEnttae8 unb erret6t Srefertd I'm III. 40 81. MbenbS; Der,
ISst bel Der NuGfeGr 6reserid an $50 @prmittde& un6 lanai
tn Baltimore unf 9 It. so ~. MittaeSnn.
Der Gntcptt'8= Wtfn8=Ncc qua
eebt tdgff6 NIT @uSnalnte Sts SOnntaes mt fplst,
0erId6t @anbsnaatteu I'm 9.15 8prnitta98 un6 Inn 1 ,45 rne
$40 Medni.
Bon gdteutt's aaiao I'm 7,45 u HOO 4aers'aS, aaO I'M As
uno 90 Na6ni.
0dd Walbtngton unb Dem SiDen
sebea tae 9ase Tim 4 20 nab 40 @Vrnaitta5s. ipmie us As umb
90 Naanaittog8.
Am GoHatr uni 4 20 9tgssens.
Son 2%Bai9ln9tpl
tim 90 INTO 7,30 8ortnittags uab $50 nm 5.45 MaGga.
elm @grntag min Ndfintttags I'm $50
Der stette ane Sterte 3rg son 8a!ttnpte NIB QBa(ttagton per@
btnten fa nit ben 3datn Der Annaeelts @abn.
Dsr swehe unS brittle Bug bait euf ben 8ntldfnfattpneH.
RB Q6e8tn 8tdeEs, &usfunft, 6a6rt y. {. 10. Nenbe man I'd
an S. &, @NglanRf 48eut an Ger Gttet.Gffee, eamosn-
fltt9n. Wnf. y. Sfnttbr I
2ransportatteHgatiif fr, galttmETt,
&. N. &pEe, GthslalsB!astsur- (Nu16,D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-18

Sci soelu bitter mnb @eible9ttann fe 8ebrauGt werben nnb
0eIa9t mepben. bb nod tein ar5t 10 9littIt9 mar cine olde s-
iornmenSefeBte Dtebbiu Sa teretten, bic f9cn 10 bel aur @teoer-
bcrltelune Der leioenren Uteniden bs~igsrogen Dat.
3uberetet inter Der unnttelbaren @uiF9t be8 Or. Stpaene In
MEY. SnInL ...-- u. n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-18
SenersO erR6crnnsel
~Johnston's Insurance RI
9D. 73 @ecpnbftr.

~0AAAA6hOA - A110Il C141NO ave.
DO. 70 Seccnbitr.
Teners, Marines un6 Reconsideration
r-ing8sGOnt1aanten4
.SlGerlte ano fetcIte EDinpagnie.
Uefltqerin9S@Gpmp. Der SaGeh b. BirQtnten.
~ INIT $3.50, O0a &aptal,
Gntdbur9s Oerttdering8@ prtp. Is. 0iroitie,,
nit $500, 900 Capital. ToN
le>SerItd,erun98S9 cn1p. .. 0iroin;o,,
. nit 5000, 600 eapital. o|''
Gbarter SafzVerltd. Comp. bon Sartforb
NIT $3.50, 900 @abttai.
Secaritpz8 ertderungS@GOm ocn Rep~gcr.
IG ~ +. nit $4,000 CAP. 2
NbSnir>S erf&erun98sG imp Don 0epSgprf.
,rr nit $500, 900 galttaG. .'
99seiolute-g ri1derlnss-@O .. geetp-ycrf.
init $270, 900 @aptaI.
WtpntantsY erf1erun98@@pm y. Welpsglprf
- 1gllE ~ nit $500, 600 Capital. GQtt9 go
Jtenp>W fiber e@pntp BON Reipz2)or
nit $3.50, 900 Capital.
Wercanttle Mutual Warine.
NIT 81, 900, 900 Capital.
Nereitt9te Stadte1 Observation-Disclosures ,c.
~s1l NIT 81, ESQ, 972 capital.
Nortbern Nf urancez@ onrp. bon Qpnbon
nit 50, 1874, III capital.
Ste Dben beniertten gon1pGgnteen fn6 ben Der geojsroa.
Stoots8 Dtarnlanb autbcrtfrt nnb Itenirt. oNF" ="
Ete Bon benz unter5et1ndeu repriieftuten gpunnoon;eer ~.
ptrtlt6 Derfi9bore8 capital gum pouen pber ~. 49,
Setra9 eerantprrtGb fir bic 3abluna bon WerIu Ten "'Sr9'oeatH
WeritberungSp0lteen Weroen a~t89eaebe1 ms perruS3e arr
|eriebt. III Tbos"- s. oaarnle 2inttltS
6reo. &ffum, SureerOr. "0t:
til
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-18

Gel9aft8bider, Rapiers ano 5breibmates
riaiienz2agcr.
Samuel Il. Turner, 8 S1p<GbQrle$ift.
5dlt b~sdnbts I'M @OrrOtb EN- orCBeS Eager Don Qapier, Sdreibna.
tsraljeit @ef9djts- uno @cntp= 8i8ern, Sn ietnsm gaacr 6efin.
oct Nb tnl6noii1cs u6 tupprttrteS SdEeib- unb Brtslpapier nor
alien mSali6en S0ttsn un6 iSabrtisn.
Rptenpapter lnitrt nno WetB IN grp6er 44invbi So
8rteta@Ouper auer Sortcn.
5&reibmatertallsn alter Art fur Oitce- unb NribatAeBraitU
8tagljsocrn, ~5eGerAalsr. Segelad, Oblaten, 9leiaifts ulb sri.
Itt, IultsnfdHer &c.
Ttute gum S@reiben unb iir GOpierprefien, BON sen bejten
2abrten @epterprsilea, BortOfNllos, ROrtsmornais &c. &c.
Gewie ea grobe8 2a9er BON Baapapieri Speltnrten, DruGets
BrrSen Il. su bM biaisltea 8reten,
gambler uno DrudsT ans Sem eanbt UsFeer 70 III lbrem 5att-
es fnber. bel ntr oct5uiprehen (8ei7.f) +
05erdilcberfes Eleiib. - rs. 900 Bunb 9binten, Seihft,
9hulter uno Sruftlllfe, 9eriu1eres uno ~9etrDdneteS 9eef, ae-
rauderte S6Ien3un9eu, e~tH9eal5ene pnc 9eparSte S1Wenefibs
in fleinen 8Dnhdena 81 eertaufen bel & it berI0 q rpt ser 6.
@de bQt Yratt. uno Rateronftr. SptLSS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-18

tags 4. 80 Annuten.
6arri8burSN cepmObQtion8s
3u9. .
Abfabrt 8 ubr Abenp8 in 8erbinbuag MI,
Der meltliden 8abn.
@bilabelpbia, 8ilmin8tpn
Baltimore.
8. 3OOlir. II. 10. Is 8prm. u. 4. rs Nadm
Wefft6e Warplanp @~t5enbabn
(golpsrt station.)
9.15 II. $50 Nadm, Obs CRANBERRY
Omntbule fir Weltnlinlter uno Wandeiter
ltnp nit ben 3i9en tn 8erbinonng.
Sta9es.
NaA 6 mmttt8burg (pia WeltmiuIter)
aeben pera MeItern Sptel, @de 6oparb II.
Saratpaa1fr. jeoen Mpr9en nm Z ubr (Spnnz
tags a~u8gencmn'en.
g d @ opantpwnu. 80 ppntotp Ii.
8erlalen gde SoliOap II. TaAetteIfr. I'M 8.
ubr MprseuS u. A.. 80 Na9m.
Na9 Belatr. = Don 8rppn8 Sptel in
Dt9bItr. lepen Olel1ltd9, Oonneritdg II. Cant
flag.
Gellbptlte <Bbilab, 3tcac.) -
Son Nilins Gun 0utel SisbIt. jepen Diene
flag, Dpnnerau8 II. Sanlfas. 81
Sra d. Neiter8tcwn. Gpm @eIfernl6p.
berSgudmittaS 8 ubr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-18

9eta6rten uno @eIdp66teu TIT es Tebr rettDpOa unb p~erIanBe,t
ntht aletn oa8 9eben, ioueerh erbettert aud cen 9~ebsaSabeno ipis
III ben l~insern SaSer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
Office No. lIa Superior sii6 Street.
CLEVELAND TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER p, 1861

Liverpool breadstulr5 firm and upward
Richardson, Spence s. Co. report -four ad
vancing, with sales at 2sG3Oe. Whea
frmer, and al qualities have advanced I,
trihing extent. Red western and south
ern 1Os@l2s Cd; white western and south
ern Hollis. Corn steady. Mixed and
yellow ais 6j@32s; white 34@37s.
Provisions generally quiet and steady
Lard quiet, but steady. Beef quiet. PorE
inactive.
Produce.-sugar had en- upward tenden.
cy. Ceffee inactive.
London Misunderstanding firm
Coffee active; AMI all descriptions arc
slightly higher. Tea quiet but steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET-- Consols closed
on Tuesday at 92$@93 for money. Amer.
lean 3s3o discount. Erie 223628t.
Latest by telegraph to QueenstoWn.-Liv-
erpool Thursday Cotton sales yesterday
and to-day 10000 bales, 10000 to specula-
tions and exporters market excited and
firm and closes with triHjng advance.
Breedslufs firm. Corn active; mixed
8lc Cd.
London Thursday evening Consols closed
today at 9SS@922 American securities
quiet and steady.
The London Times thanks Mr.. Seward
for the just exercise of his judgment reIa :
tive 10 the memorials against DR.. Russell,
although his (seWard's) shows q strong
underourrent Of spirit. The Tines also
repudiates the charges against DR.. Russell
and believes that the good sense of the
Americans viii see the folly Of interfering
with him. ,-..l -'.'-- .-..----. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
Madame Tqrchln,


RObsrt Brand, Esq Mayor Of ealens, in
report 70 8 Citizens Meeting, touching
his dates n connection with the wounded
men Of oompauy /, 18th Regiment, al the
late disaster on the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, thus speaks OF the noble conduct
Of fMsdsme Turehin, the CoiOnePs wife, on
that mournful occasions LEI.
This report would be incorrect were I 10
omit the names Of Colonel Turchin and his
heroic vie; 70 the Colonel, for his care
and attention in providing for his soldiers,
snd the facilities he extended in the per.
formanee Of ny sad duties to the dead
But 10 hear the wounded men speak Of the
heroic conduct Of the brave Mrs. Turchin
when the accident oocurred-Ehen the
dead, dying and mutilated laid in one mass
Of ruin-Nhen the braYest heart was ap-
palled, and al vas dismay, this brave
woman Wes in the water rescuing the man
gled and the wounded from Ratery grave,
and tearing from her person every avail.
able piece Of clothing as bandages for the
wounded-proves beyond al question that
sac is not only the right woman in the
right place, but ft consort for the brave
Turehin in leading the gallant sons OF IL
hnOis to battle. Such misfOrtunes bring
forth heroic women, whose services may
be frequently needed If this fratricidal wal
shall continue TO the bitter end.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

What Ohio has Done.

Correspondence OF Cincinnati Commercially
@ The quota Of Ohio for the war is stated at
81, 600 men. She has now over 60, 900 men
in camp and field; can have so, ,OOO. in ser
vice by November FIRST, and might have 81, :
600 before that time, if the General Govern
ment would furnish arms and equipments,
laud if the Stste authorities woHld take the
responsibility of consolidating the forming
regiments, executing the Scripture text, that
unto those who have, much shall be given,
and INTO those who have not, that shan be
taken asray which they have. Such an or
der would create CONSERVATION among off
GERS Of ten o.. twelve regiments, aud would
be the topic of many protests but would i
not, in the end, be OF great value to the ser
vice, ard fot the good of the service does moi
every patriot work-especially every patrio'
soldiefs OThs Suggestion is worthy Ofcou'
sidEratiOn among officers and men in camp
| who see no immediate prospect of service
with fall regiments. 8IH ,aaakJ :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
FEDERAL SCOUTS Captured.

"hODsOh, hto.j Oct. u.
a messenger reports that a scouting
party from Cameron, numbering one hun
dred, have been taken prisoners by some
Six hundred rebels at MoCabel, Caldwell
county. Four hundred of ihe Federal
troops at Cameron were ready to march to
their rescue when the train left. Another
party of from 400 to 5G0rebels was in Car
roll county, and had captured seventeen of
Col. Morgan's men. Morgan had started
in pursuit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
FROaI FORTRESS MONROE.
FoPTpuss ATovpoz ~

Twenty persons who have been waiting
here several days to 60 TO Norfolk By flag
OF truce, will return to Baltimore TO night.
Neither the General or fig officer will al
low any communication with the rebels for
q number of days at least.
The released rebel prisoners from Fort
Lafayette arrived here this morning and
we're sent temporarily to the store ship.
Col Dimmick who has been post com.
mandnent at Old Point for nearly two
years, left last night for Fort Warren BOs-
ton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

z 4 HEiLlFok AL .2Ap Uni
versalist Minister of this city, in thecourse
off recent sermon on the duty of Chris
tan batriofs in the present National crisis,
remarked that be Vas aware that most Of
Of the Christian public differed with him
on the lnsOIsdrquestion Of future punish
rmsnts. But be would say, that he sgreed
with them on one point he wished it tC
be distinctly understood that he had hel
sf tsaiOrEe eas rsbAlshIIs HoALa !!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

7lal6Id .fEl1dill sss1lic2 i1aaJ a14dal-I-
Fd fisa loA .saasrI 80 Ur'slrEa fzs-l11aa
alf fEa1AH A Ba1afE9a azu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
COMMERCIAL.
NEW. YORK 6IEREET-Ocr- oI
FIoUR-Rso.i5t. q ,Ii bbI. w.-t.. r,,,

tBY TELEGBAPH.l .-...... rHl 80.
FLnUR--Receipts 42,ajl bbls. Market without
important change .sa4
Bales 90 UbIs at IS 31aS5 n for superfna state;
90 for extra state; S5,3O3g54l for supernne
HeHterni f5,6Olp5,6O tar common to medium extra
hoop Ohio.
CANIlDTAN FBOBR.-RIarket ouiet. Sales so1
bbls e 80 for superne; sssO966l for com
mon to choce extra T r = :
WHRAT-Receipts 3a5,45O bush. Market heavy
Aud ie9.e lower: Sales 5000 b. sh at SLl5k 0EZ2
Tor n ilWaukee q a.; ST. 5 for amber lowe; 81 sO0
l3i fJr winter red western; 81 50 for whfte Ken
tuckyL
AEE-Markat firm at7367eo. i -T q -. n
Z -EAEI.ER-Qu Quiet and firm at 65s72c. -
ODhN-ReoeiptB Zs5,272 bnsh. Market heavy IN
der heavy receipts Sal 1909 bush at 60 d62c for
mixed Wesfeft good to prime
I vATs-Aarket qrm at IS R43 Tor Canadian, vest
ern and state. -A p ..sI = H'-.7-- 7 n I ~
PORK-MaIket firm. Sales 90 bbls at $1,000
! IS. .7s tor messi ys,75golu 200 for prime.
BEEF-Markst dull f--a-
CUT iFIEAT8-Marxot Quiet
hARD RD-iiarket steady. Sales 100 bbls ct sH
SUFFER- sslIing at7aIlctoF OHIO; dl2Se
+ HRRsR-lhanrkos Sto4dy At sG7o common to
WHIsKY-MArkst quiet at 2I1a2o. +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
THE FREMnNT nIArrFR.

NEW YORK, Oct 2I.
The Tribune says of the various stories
ahoat regarding Fremont's command:
We know this to be true that Secretary
Cameron took out with him to Missouri full
discretionary power to supersede Fremont
and turn over the command Of his army TO
Gen. Hunter, and that he did not see it 10
exercise that power. All beyond this is
idle speculation. 'l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
FROM nIIssOURI,

SYRACUSE, Oct. 20.
Msjor Scott of Gen. seigeTs staff, from
warsaw yesterday, says definite aud sat
1sfaetory Information had been received of
seigers camp, that Gen. Price broke up
his camp in Cedar county, where he arrived
last Sunday week, and RhG-e it was said he
would stand and give battle and continued
his retreat towards the Arkansas line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
THE PRIVATRFR sTT1TrFp

BosToN, Oct. 81.
The Bangor Times publishes an extract
from . letter dated Barbados, Sept. 9th,
stating that the privataer Sumter had been
captured BY the United States steamer
Powhattln. Letters from parties in Bar
BADGES, however, Of Sept 28th, received
here, make no mention Of the report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
LEAYENKoRrH. Oct d.


The Conservative, of this city, has ad-
vices that the town of Humboldt, Kansas,
has been totally burned by secessiOnists
from the Indian country. 1t is thought
probable that the records and papers of the
United States Land Office were DESTROYED.
The Republican State Ticket without re-
gard to political antecedents, the last Legis.
latUre having failed to provide for an cleo
ton the comiug November, it is claimed by
those opposed to- this movement that the
present ineumbents hold over till january,
1868. .-.. d. .-a. rl
Two hundred wagons and 1000 yoke of
oxen have been sent 10 Fremonrs command
within the past week from this place. ..
The steamer Florence arrived here this
morning from St Louis, having come through
unmolested by the rebels. -. .a IL
The river four feet standing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
d 80 in No. lIonlh.=.l
a Washineion disoaloh avs tbat

a Washington dispatch says that Ssere-
tary Seward assured several Of the Diplo-
natic Corps that eihis little affair Of The
Southern rebellion would be over in three
mahths. and pssoe and prosperity reign
over our land" While this report may or
msy not Be true, the prediction is not i'm
probable u eaunOt butbs evident that the
backbone Of The rebellion is broken, and
that Is slrpggles from heheeferth are those
of = desperate and dying cause. Il will
die hsrd, but its days are numbered. There
wiz be hghGag--hard and relentless fight
ing, but Il win be short and decisive, Il
matters comparatively little who succeeds
in The outside skirmishing, If when the
grand trial Of strength comes, We can
crush eut cur antagonist and conquer an
honorable peace. The rebels had a year
and more in which to prepare for the war,
and it has necessarily taken US six months
to Be ready 10 meet them. But in that six
months We have done 50 much that We have
astoBished the whole world, as well as our
selves, We are now ready to lay down
our programme and to carry it cut. What
measures We may be forced 70 order and to
carry into effeOt,ih order thus early to crush
The rebellion, We oau only imagine and
not predicts enough to know that our Gov
ernment has atits disposal whatever meas
ures It may be found necessary to adopt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
This Afternoons Report.
Ion KANsAs.

EROH KANSAS,
.----- ATCuEsoS, Oct 10.
Orders have to dey been issued by the
President Of the Pixies Peak Express Com.
pany, at this place, to stop the running Of
the Pony Express as soon as the California
line is completed, which will probably be
early next week. 1t is therefore probable
that not more than one Pony more will
run
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

in which he says;
--ftl have great pleasure IN iniorIaiI 8 your !;
Lordship that The decision Of the Federai
Court in the 'Dred Scott case is practically
y a1naIIed by The present Govsrnment OF
ge i5Tashingfon. have before ne The pass
ls5Fl .rtanled to Rev. Henry d. Garnet, 8
.Q tIoof hnsn Of note, and Of great stineiipn
sraonf Z the negfoes Of heF -KorKs given Py
- VIM 81. ssESrd, The sseFetsEy q st9t e Z
- ssfsa Wssbinelon, Aug. g, 1884, in which
,.5I4l1,fs = eacrotarT treoussts 81 whom It may
=, Is6s6eTn 10 permit sdfely and freely 70 pass
Henry h. Garnet, citizen Of the gna. .ea
stss. and In case Of need TO give him al
. lawful aid and proteotiOn.' This passP Per
- e Impressed By the Sscretary 81 = Slals' II
e the seth gear Of the indsPsndanee oE fn'
uniisd States, 4
Hlalsld stgi1szaa .ssa.o1 l 1saas5
uEH aal Glu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
! EEURTHERF0RR1GN NEWS.
r. FL ~ ~ l. l.sr O. Tcur,-a' "a 10

Commercial per Elna: .glaisfa ..-1sa .
liverpool Cotton MarketZssles Mondey
and Tuesday 1000 bales, 500 to specula
tors and exporters. Market opened buoy
ant and unchanged, and closed uPWarC
.und arm, within triaing adyanee. a .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
HIJFFAT0 RTaRvrT-Oor oI

RHNlUR-Market quiet .ti .. ."t.
fWHEAT-Market quiet with n coxnward ten
deney; Sales ares60O0 bush red win .er Indiana at
Coks- Cokss-M9rkst Market &c better. sales COCOA bush
CANAL RfEkfGHTs-Carrisrs a-e asking an
advance orc
wheat: l0O00 bush corn. "A 900 bush barley. s
CANAL EXPURTs-4,O bbis Hour; 2lAON bu
wheat; s7,U0O bush corn; 49,0oO bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
% TWo MAn0HNa ARnns.

TIE TWo NARCHEG ARluHs.
Istated in Washington that the institution
o. slavery could not survive the march Of
the Federal army-that there lDOt,id be an az
mgof Oae eol0r marching iato The GlaUs States,
GHd a90tksrmareAiag out I said further, that
confscatiOR must folloE treason, as thunder
follows the lightning's fash.
Gon6scated properly goes to the Govern
mant, and this rUle has been adopted by my
.brlgade. II We are jswhavker5, We are
jsyhaWking for the Government. rs.ls
j. .EHr EHEN PROTECT sLAYERY II THEY Can.
Is there man who would act as q slave
catcher for Price / wonder If that dirty
dog Prince would do it2 This is the sihi
tits is the charge against US. We march 70
cTHSh ost treason, and let slaVsTy lake care Of
ff;eBt Ifthey don't want slavery to perish,
let them lay down their arms, OF do The Other
fhing-keep Lanes brigade out Of Missouri
F2aDturoas applause In my opinion, thi,
war wiz never be successfully carried oat 50
long as an army goes through slave States as
q boat goes through flock of ducks. They
fly up on its approach, and nestle as soon as
Il has passed. The boat is safe, and so ar'
the ducks When you march through /
State, you must destroy the property OF thl
men IA arms against the Goverrment-de'
stroy, deYasiate, desolate. This is s-Rar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

The returns from al the counties in the
State, he most Of them cfHsisl, but few
merely reported, give Tod a majority Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

Gen Jime Lane made speech at Leaven'
W0rth, Kansas, few days ago, in which he
spoke his mind heely. Hers are two or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

C0EDIER's READING.AA Il E
~ Gentlemen and Ladies Of tae z. a. O A. and
Ladies Christian Union, invited t. met Us a.
The rooms Of the IN. Q. A ia Perkins Bockeach
Tuesday oGgning, TO make up packages Of books sud
pepera lor the sOldloiB III rs u q great demand
t9E seaalBg matter eld suPpiEis offered Us gratis
:, THR ARMY con-, z. M.0A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
KANsAs ANp KAKsAs soLpIERg.

baye commanded seven armies, and
sja thai ossicer succeed when they treat sol
aisrs as men do that and they will fight
iof tod q why, my s9ldieE would follew Ee
-ieht into the middle OF nell. ana LEI, me +,
i you. il / wanted 10 maks cure JOB Of
tei- ,rine the Old fellow, d take the Kansas
5s. Gap1l and I'd do It. though he had Robin
L.sEs1s' s.s : -tnee to help him. Terrific eheer-
ing Ksns,1 ! i sBs level Of the West It i Al
eisii 80 Z No. hstEsen the Missouri aud
the Rocky Mountain = y !. tne leWel EN- "a tls Is
cap Of Freedom, In asP5s T.I sl.sns VIZ ~, il y
rheadquarters in St Loul. NIlFss = ~ a.
sec1re as she should be. 50 hinlcuit Is Il. y
cCS,S onv i6teIIieenee ACROSS Missovsi that it i
Sot lie for Is % receive ota'rs IRON y
-Louis Tie true interests Of Kansa-S aeLls e
that she should be in q separate depa3 lnsnr
wiih Fort LeaYenWorth as its oase'7
slOheers ] Il is military necessity. ~ /
d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
CItizen I

t.. .rIa.o Is he a GatlAen l rae
- Mr.. Gerald Bsiston, The noted ColoniI'a'
tispist writes to Lord BrOugham q letter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

no q n y D O y 7 o ,.
Shabby banduakyf Mansheld Z Newark Railroad %
Isnsdeld, ut. Vernon HeFarh, Hane5yilla,
Oresilias, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne B Chleago Rail-
road, for Forest, Uppgr Sanduzky, DelphoEl
Hnai Fort WaFno, laporla, Chioaso, &os
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster, la1-
ltllOu, &C.
Gallon and BelsfontaiPs Railroad Liaa, 7or Mariga
~ Belefontaino, sieI4eY5 Union, huncie, lDa
dinapola, Terre Hante, ViIiosune7r EVanIs
vilie, Louisville, Cairo, 50. Louis, &c.
DolABAr9I with sprinstelat NJ Vernon. and Pits
burCh Rsilroad for Spriaghald.
Columbus, Little Miami = Collmbus, and XGlil
Railroad, for 1enia, Dayton, Indisnapolil,
IeFre HHute, 81. Loua5, Morrow, Loy6llIds
and CinOi1nsti, and With he Ohio Mis-
IG5ippi zaircsd at Cincinnati fr Louis
vile, Evansville, Cairo, st. LOUIS and al
points on tho Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Rgilroad oT Newark, Eansg.
vile, Wheeling, &C., Columbus, PiQua and
Indiana Rsil-oad fer Piqua, Urbanss &c.
81 Tor Tickets to al points and tniormation -
ElyIat ths PnzssuFer StHticn.
3. s. ELIST, su2erintsudsns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22
NLEVELAND 4 hRI& &. s.

1871. SUMMER ABRAHGAmENE. 1851
On and after Monday, Nay 9Th, 1851, Pazls1FGF
Trains VII run ss fJllOWS.
FLEAVE CLEVELAND. -..
9.z5 A, n. EXFRESS NAIL TRAIN-5toppiag e
all Stations except E1slid, n icklifa, hen-
Tor, PtrrT, UBionEilse, Ssybr0ok, FairTisW
and eEanFiils; alc srriVgE at l..ria at l2-i4
p. r., Dunkirk Ssl0 p a, Euilalo ~ =. X
lS6P. n. CIS5IHHAFf EXP 3 rs TRk I5.--ssoP.:
piDg At Pains5Ville, Ashtabula and GiraFd
only, and arriFes sc Erie 7o5 P. ~ D11s
kirk at $50 r. NJ, Buffalo = l0-25 ?. n
Gas ?. n. o0ENEAUT AOOOMHODAEIoA-St
80 ,. 4. 1EisHT ExPEEss BAIN-s:o5Eias g
PainesYflle, Ashtabulaand Girlrd oulTt and
strives at Erie at 1910 A. n, DunEirk as
-aE 40 Ak, Buffalo 10 A. \. rra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

d II q -. i Halo0B EALOO W.
49, a.- VI a111e lG.7-a ~
.saEEHsgAH q a8s GTtsH 500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-22

Terms aa aiaf 4 S9;s ~ @ ~