davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24

ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION OF SOUTHERN CHIv-
ALRY-On the occasion OF the presentation,
on Friday last, of a sword to Major AndeF-
son, by the citizens of Taunton, Mass, he
spoke OF the conduct Of the ohivalry at the
bombardment of Fort Sumter in the follow
ipg terms:
1t is one of the most painful recollections
of that event, that when our barracks were
on fire, and the men were compelled TO cover
their faces with wet handkerchiefs, and lie
with their faces upon the ground to avoid
suffocalion instead of sending a white flag,
with assistance to extinguish the flames,
then threatening us with destruction, they
rapidly increased their fire upon US from
every battery, in total disregard of every
feeling Of humanity.
The New York Times says:
All remember the intelligence sent North
by the rebels during the progress of the
bombardment, that "Ihe batteries were firing
upon the RATS from which Major Andsrson's
men we're passing up water TO extinguish the
flames" Here is a specimen of Southern
chivslry, which is about on par with
Southern patriotism, which, in Virginia,
'places the negro astride the statue Of Wash
inptonh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
PROCLAMATION 1.
MAY or,s Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE, |
CiTY OF CISCINNATI

MAYORS OFFICE,l
CiTY OF CISCI>SATI
ITNHR DISTUH BED CONDITION OF
N our country creates lit sN Nciteuent Iu
IL n il ds OF all classes of the community ..
Vt il ut this t6e the erial dut0 OF al good and
loyal ci i2eus t. su-tsiD the MuHici pal welt us
q e g. neral Cover WaHt aud to d. every Jhiog
tb'iI power to a'iay the e&citem mt and q, aid ia
the preservarion AID torcement IF iaw lad 0Jd'r.
1heief re-. |, George Hbtrn Mayer of ths city {
Cincinnati do Istne this m pIt cidmati9n t. all
cni2srs, roguestirg them to lof al from the dts
Cussi n Of sll exciting tupirs public AID en- piH-
ius upon them TO discourage and avoid all CON gree
ga iuI oi crowds in the streets and in Ordtr that
hc IeRce Of the city may o preserved, ,hu due g..
stect. Ube Iieuce aud aid be Riveu u tha Chief If
T lice ard the 'o' ce under ms cummt aud 81 III at
d order may be avoided "a the designs Of evil
dieIo-ed peTsUrs tTus rated g
Efficient measures have been taken t. guard
against any v.meHts h stiie in their character
10 he Go eminent lDf the upited States
Any IN formation PERTAINING t. the public safety
Will receive opsr attenIIJn Ii reported to me at
nv ,ftice
,cb- Given under my hand Rud thu CO porate
l. s. sta of toe city ut Cincinnati this vsuty.
49, st"und day Of April one tn ous sud aigut
sT2S GEORGE HATCH Mator
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
River Newa.

LOUISVILLE, April 29-P. M.-The river is
falling rapidly, with fifteen feet Of water in
the Canal. The weather is cloudy and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24

The Hon. William Allen, a Representa-
tive in Congress from the Piqua (0hio) Dis
trict, within the last few months has lost his
whole family Of four children by diptheria.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24


From the following communication we
learn, with feelings of surprise, that the
ladies of our city are in arms. Not, we beg
to be understood, in the arms of their hus-
bands or their lovers, but in those of the
terrible God of War. May they experience
great consolation theleinl We give the
letter, simply expressing the hope that this
nightly drilling will be Injurious neither to
the healths nor the compilations of our brave
and fair compatIiots:
"CRCISNATI, April %, 1861.
''MR. REED Dear Sir Tue ladies of the
Eighth Ward have organized an Independ-
ent Military Company, on Clinton. street,
arc are drilling mighty.
we Can not stand back and look on un-
disturbed at our fathers and bro thsrs Joining
III The contest. We feel called upon 70 give
them our feeble help IN defending the giori-
GUS stars aud stripes
We, the undersigned, hope the ladies,
one and all, will encourage, by their assist
anee, the uooie and brave volunteers of '6II1
ANY lady desirOus of enrolling her name
can sddItss Captain, MISS X.
First Lieut., MISS Second Lieut., MISS C.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
Fort WcBenry and "The star. spangIed
BaDueF.,,

BaOueF.o
We have received quite number of COM
nIunicaioBs all substantially to the same
effect, giving the circumstances which gave
origin to the song Of "The Star. spanged
Banner" one OF Which-the first received
will be found in another colu mn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
HOME INTEREST,

SS-ClOthiRt renovated ana repaired, 81 I. Third.
~ A. a. EIETEE, UlookA. Watches ana IeWolEy,
Eos. IlS and I'll OeutrAl-avsnus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
M dlspalobos contain the Information

Tnt dispatches contain the information
that a considerable body Of Government
troops has arrived at Cairo, takingPOssOssion
ofthat important point In the line Of defense.
This looks like business; and as one Of the
duties Of ibis corps will be TO stOp. the com.
nunication between the North and South in
! articles coniraband of war, the effect will be
70 blockade the South upon lis Northern
border. This blockade, As matter of neces-
city, the South win be obliged 70 raise and
their fighting may be expected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24

Wedding ana Visiting Cards,
Engraved and Printed 8, ais and Presses; De Ia Rus
SHIPLEY 4 BMITH,
lBuccoaSocB 70 H II. 5hipleS a bIO.,)
sRE ~ West rosFth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24

Ec1s@<f- TOWENtFILlH H, UWAWFn z o
49, 20 WIss February p ls6l -Dr. o W..
HN Back Proprietor the Sc tudinaviar Remedie d,
IinciRuat .hii- Dear Sr Please send mc sixty
tO) dozen Of your Pills immed atey, AIN nezrly
Althp' eh this is very small place, a. | suppose
y u EnOA, am epaIlrd t. send Gu la gs an or
der because most Of ths ph, sicans in tAs part of
tie county rec mmeud Ihen end esCrbe them
10 their prBcti e. Pc pie won't b6ve auy Pills but
youfs, an0 they reai are fhe b It pilis out use
them IN eelt hen ueed any tn ng Of the Kind
asst lot Of Purifier received safa and veliug we'll.
W i s'tfie VT yOur Age q heuever ca led upln.
Ship c-Ie of . p MARTIN, Prairie du Ohisp
Respectfully yours. NEAL 1INRS.
For ia at the PriUCilal Office, u Fast FOu tn :
street, AID thrUug no the United Sta rs aud tue
CanhdaH a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24

FORMAL RECEPTION OF MAJOR
ANDERSON AT NEW YORK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
OFFICE CINcINNAT1 EQUlT lDLE ,INs Co 1

r. TBB NIPNJBERS UF THIs 90 "a
MNS8 PANY are trehy motif ed that toe an-
ual meeting Tor the election hi Directors, will be
May rext, ietween the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. M,
and O'Clock p M. 10 -q -. ...t,H .
ap2i u - JOE SMITH, seeretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24

THE UNION FEELING STRONG IN
n WESTERN VIRGINIA. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL mEBTING.-TH
NS-A members Of the Cigar makers Protective
Ui ion, Of the city of Cincinnati. are hereby re:
auested to attend special meeting, to be held THIS
Of hayiI the Society Tecoi ded
= az OHAs MINKLER, Presidant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
LATEsT NEWs BY TELEGRAPH.
secession Feeling In Missouri.

SENATOR DOUGLAS MAKES A UNION
SPEECH AT INDIANAPOLIS. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

Mr.. J. L. Gleason then begged to inter
ruPt the proceedings of the Convention. He
had been nominated for Office, and wanted
to get out.
NJ. ohas. Winslow, he, too, had been nom
mated, and wanted to get out, but he con-
sidered that he owed it to the party to sac
rifee himseliby accepting. 3sI a
Mr.. Gleason then said that he would
stick, and that if they saw htto nominate
him be must submit. Mr.. Gleason there
fore laid himself upon the altar Of his party
like lamb Of the sacrifice.
Mr.. Charles Winslow Imcved that the
Central Committee have power to I'll all va.
cancies, which was carried.
Mr.. Davidson moved that the city dele
gates proceed to nominate Justice of the
Peace.
Mr.. Charles Winslow appeared to be of
the opinion that the importance Of the Of
Gee called for deliberaaon, and he sug-
gested that the nomination be postponed.
Judge VIM. Abbey said that he agreed per-
fectly with Mr.. WinslOW, and this being
the case the nomination was postponed.
THE remaining proceedings will appear
in cur Monday mornings edition -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

ARREsT.-0ficer Gallagher arrested q man
by the name Of Fayette, this morning, who
keeps q saloon on the dock of Hanns Gar
retson & Co., for stealing goods from sundr5
persons and vessels. Upon the premises was
found eight coats, six pairs of pants, twelve
vests, one sack Of Java ceaee, one opera
glass, belonging to Capt. spalding Of the
Northern Light one gold lockst one silver
fork, and many other articles. Fsyetts has
been committing these dspredasiOns for a
series Of months past he was caught in
the act Of selling 9 portion of the clothing,
and is now in confinement at the johnson
Street Station, awaiting an examinations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
PART SECOND.
reasher,s Institute.

SoLoN, Thursday Evening, !
u AAlAes di Sept 10, 1861. J
RDs LEADER As usual our room is
completely 6lled with large and spprs-
eiating audience.
Prof Griffith gives Reading, which
consists Of the following selections; Death
Of Hale Tit for Tat, Widow BedOtt to Elder
s1iHes, The Pilot upon the Boat Little
Jim, Daddy and Sonny, Webster on the
American Union, The Bells, The Dying
Christian to his Soul.
The Professor aceuits himself with great
credit The evening passed so quickly that
all present were surprised.
FRIDAY, o'oDooK A. NJ
Prof Griffith occupied an hour in read
ing snnne selections and drilling the class
in exercising their voices. Instrumental
Music by Miss Patrick and Mr.. Farr.-
Arithmetic BY BigeloW.
Messrs q. ] Clark, Dr. Smith and NJ.
sprsgus we're appointed committee on
resolutions.
~ Mr. BigslOW discussed the question in
relation e rain, snow, etc
1I FRIDAE, P. NJ.
Various questions we're answered An
election was then held, which resulted as
follows;
.il For President-E. p IngersOll
& let Vice Prest.-S. BigeloR.
ID do Il C. Pratt
seOretary-A J. Spencer.
Executive CommiJtee-S. Patrick, pr.
Sterling, and R. F. Humiston.
A. J. Spencer declined serving as Score.
tary, and on motion Mr.. H. Eastman was
elected to ELL the vacancy.
On motion the Executive Committee
were empowered to fll all vscancies that
might occur during the coming year.
Prof. Griffith then closed his excellent
lectures upon the subject Of Eloeution, en-.
hvening the exercises BY reading some
choice selections. Mr.. BigeloW explained
the principles Of the G. O. D., and the class
adjourned fer the evening
-H. Spuu0rp Goo'v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
Military lrsyemtnts In Portage County.
RAvRRNA. FRIDAY, Sept. 20, 1861.

Military Movements IN Portage County.
\ RLtHREA, FRIDAY, Sept 20, 1861.
EDS. LEADEB: We had 6ne military
meeting here to-day. A very large crowd
was in attandAnoe, interspersed with q
goO5ly number Of ladies. They undertook
to have the meeting in the Town Hall, but
there being q much larger audience out
than inside, the meeting was adjourned to
the Court House Park, and held in the
open air.
Col. 3. B. Taylor presided.
Hon. Luther Day made most effective
and telling speech, full of patriotic ERE, in
the magnetic spirit Of true eloquenee
which moves audiences at the will of the
speaker. This gentleman is doing great
work for the cause, rs we'll as numerous
others among us.
Col. Taylor, Col. Garfield, and A. Hart
Esqa spoke briefly and well, but did not
undertake to make speeches.
When call for volunteers was made,
Ssvay;fps patriotic young men came for
ward and enrolled their names. Enlist
msnts ere going forwsrd rapidly-twO in.
fantry companies win soon be full, besides
large numbers for COtters Battery, Caval-
ry Companies. Sc. Old Portage is thor
Oughly aroused, and is moving with pstri-
Otic ardOr. K.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
District Court.

Dean vs.. Cleveland B Toledo Railroad =
Judgment for plaintiff
hcGarvy Va Nettleton, ct al Suit
brought to recover value of Steam boiler,
which plaintiff furnished to defendants, who
reside on Lake Superior. Defendants claim
that bsiler was not sold to them, but was
sold to another pezon, Of whom the defend
snts purchased it. Judgment for PLAINTIFF.
Randall, Cook 3 CO. vs. Erie & Michigan
Telegraph Company. Verdict for plaintiffs
$seS.26. Williamson and Riddle for plain
tihi, s.B PrsntiSs for defendants. 5Bs5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

PRESElgT POPULATION. l
he stats Is rapidly ding uP win pcgalauoa SeS,
o25 pefo13 having been addsd since 1850, making ths
present population sss3, rstio q lo2 per cent n
Ten years.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCES.
ne A9-ieuitrra Produces d limos are greater than
hoss of stats Ih6 products ssut out during
The past year exceeded 800 600 Eors ne wheat crop
% 1890 apurosehe8 15o00oo0 bushels, Ehs fhe ccrn
crop yields not less than i4o, 200 900 bushels-
FERTILITY OF TIE SOIL
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure such tn
they being composed of deepF loam, he fertility
q which, b unsaFpaassd By any cn the globs.
2 10 ACTUAL CULITVATORa
Sires 1854, Hs C5mpdny f1rs S0ld ] 300. 900 a-rss
Tzey isu oEiy 70 dctsaI elluatoT5, dad esg eoHtra
o,5Iisfas a. agrssnt % cutiuaie T5sroaa has bs-l
so'r-si tS-o,s5E fs,s Iasfi "a a, .-s n 80 90.
900 IN is5o ne Populaiiql g f0Ity mae eailnties,
froNqh CHA Z tpargzI, only 5o3 iee t1ie84l9,
as kaus BEN add; raHg fs urh0,sr e7sati0a sla
ssi, . gGis gf 1l3 pr ocIt
.- EVDEECEs OF P30sPERTTE. =
As an eYdsnce o. The thrift o. tAe peopls 4 may Be
stated that eOo 900 tons of freight, ineudg 600 c0o
bushe3 Of ffan and 80 900 barrels q four were for
Wardsd oVsr ne Hnslast yeGr
p , sraals EDUCATION.
sfschanIos and vrurknzman VII Gnd The free school
system encouraged By the stlie and end0Esd win
lsRo r6genun for the support Of schools her cnl-
drsn can I've b sight o. the church and sEh0ah0uses
ana grow up with the prosperity Of The lsaing S.aio b
he Great WeEsrn Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.
me prices OF these lands vary from Sc . s25 per
acre, according % location, qualify, &c FIRST class
farming snGs sen foT a5Out SO to SO per acre and
the rela,Te expense of subduinz prara and IS com
pared win EOcd and Is nthe ratio q % 70 b favor
of thsformer The tns of sale for The bulk q thsla
iAnds win b
0KB YEARS INTEREST N ADVANCE,
at six per cent per annum aad ak interest nos al 81
per celts payable respectively IL one, two three iour
Are and SIX years from date Of sale and four notei
flr prncpal payable IN four, five, sixand sor n yeaI
from daie Of sale the conraEtstpu fal lsieptk
oH the tract purchased. shall be fenced and cultivated
each and every year fur I've years from date q sale
at The end Of i've years OnehaR shall be fenced
and under cultivation. -
TWENTY PER CENT. Will BE DEDUCTED
from he valuation for cas except lhe sine should b
al 81 dollars per acre WIEN the essh psca Vii be aya
dollars
1roddctio1s press, and terms u payment ran be had
oSTER, Land Commissions,
90 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
lees. and Citfes sitnated upon the llli-
80, ,APPLETON'SR RAILWAY x GUIDE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
PalrIotInm d PrInters.

III =
The PsiResYille Press and Advertiser
makes the following mention of Pprinters
furnished by that Office to the volunteer
service:
We Printers hays Alright to glory little
over the patriotism Of our craft. In every
war in which the country has been engse.
ed,typos have been prompt and numerous in
their enlistments-and never more SO than
in this present strife to put down rebellion.
Scarcely q Regiment is without its typos,
and whenever q secesh town Is taken, the
commander fnds in his own ranks the men
to print his Orders-and indeed in numer-
Gus instances the loyal army have issued
newspapers ss they have advanced. From
our own Office, i've young men who have
been here employed within the last year,
ere nov lighting for the Stars and Stripes;
and ne guarantee that not one Of them viii
falls II fall be must, but with face to the
foe. Mason Jseks0n is with Fremont Al
st Louis, Buys and the brothers Smslley
Rre With the seventh in Western Virgins.
sud all three are reported ss having PLAYED
"a heroic psft in the brave fight at Cross
Lsnss--the younger smalley throwing
aside his Fife and seifing q musketrushed
Into the thiekeSt Of the combat Csven-
dish is Ia the Marine service, and has re-
Osntly been on cruise, supplying all the
vessels Of the blOckading feet with fresh
food; and writes us an interesting letter,
giving many details Of the, voyage; for
which We regret that We have net room in
our crowded columns.
Mr.. Y. E. sualley was formerly one Of
the editors Of the Press and Advertiser.
When ne Presidents proclamation was
issued calling FOR volunteers to uphold ths
Government Mr. smallsy laid down tbs
pen and took up musket, and, if What We
hear is correct he handles the latter AZ
sfaoisntly as the former, which is hiah
praise, fer be was one Of the ablsst repre-
sentatyes Of the country press in the State.
His letter describing the battle Of Gross
lanes Is the only connected and oompre-
hsnsivs account Of that desperate struggle
We have yet seen. During the difficult re-
treat which followed, his bravery, IS well
su fidelity 70 friends, was attested by his
rsnaining behind to bring IN g wounded
eOmrade May the press have more such
representatives IN the Army Of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

{. Sent TO KEHTUcKT.-The battery Of riaed
cannon sent % Cincinnati a short time since.
has been ordered by Governor Dernison 10
be forwarded, with all its equipmepts 10
General Anderson, at Louisville. for service
in Kentucky. We hops soon to hear of its
{" loud-moutbed thunderinesn in me csuss
of Psace,- Columbus Journal 2lsL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
MEaiEinEs..
NERYOUs nIsoRnERs.

NERVOUS DISORDERS. ls.
LOR ALL OF WHICH IT Is A
speedy and certain remedy, and never falls. Thii
Lniment is prepared from the recips ef Dr. stepheu
Sweet, OF Connecticut, the famous bone-setter and
ns 0esa Ss ~ ois praoticS or more than twenty
AS AN AlLEVlAT0R OF PAIN, Il is tnriValel
By any preparation before the public, OF which The
most skeptical may Be convinced By 8 sinEie trial
This Liniment win cure rapidly and radically
Rheumatic Disorders Of every kind and in thoG.
sands Of casea where 1t had been used IL has neV8
FOR EEURALGIA, it VIII adsrd immediate 10
lief In every case, however distressing,
It will relieve the worst cases Of HEADAOHE IN
three minute, and is Warranted % do It.
TOOTHACHE = also vii it cure instantly.
FOX NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL
LASSITUDE arising from imprudence or eXcesS
this biniment Is most happy aud unfailing remedy
Acting directly upon the nervous Tissues Ii strength
ems and rey1nes the system, and restores it to slAS
ROB PILES.-As an external remedy, We clalru
tnat ~ ls tns sEsT knoW5' and We ehallsnge ths
wiz not ail 70 Ahordi mediate RELIEF and In ma,
ority Of cases VIII effect E RADIoA cure = -
QUlNSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes s1.
tremely malignant and dangerous, but timely ap-
plication Of this hiniment viii never fsil 10 cure
largeent ofthe joints is liable to occur is nset ri
me worst case may be conquered By this Linimsnt
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, sores, Ulcers, Burns, ana
ocaosi fleie reaql{ to tne wonderful healing prop.
critics Of DR. SWEETS IHFALLIBLE LIBIMEN1
Ehen used according to directions, Also, Chilblsins
Frosted Feet, ana Insect Bites and StiRgs. f'-I--
EHERH HORSE OWNER i1e1i p
should have this remedy ct hand Tor its timely NJ
ct the nrst appearance OF Lamenes8 viii eiectuailF
prevent those formidable diseases, to which al
horses are liable, and which render 20 many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless -IlT
Over four hundred voluntary testimoniaIs 70 ths
wonderful curative properttes OF this Lininent have
been received within The last two years, and many
Of them from persons in the highest ranks Of lfa
l CAUTION. 1000.
To avoid impoBitlon, observe the signature ana
likeness Of DR., stephen Sweet on every label, and
also "Stephen Sweets 1nfallibie Liniment'' blown
In the glass Of each bottle, without which none an
genuine. RICHARDSON co.,
Sole ProprfetorG, Norwich, o.
For sale By Strong Armstrong, Sole Agents fbl
Olsyeland. ssp27: R2sd&E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

pEr -Four privates in the Michigan
Third came In this morning from Wash
ingtOn, having been discharged from the
service On seecunt of disability. They re-
port the regiment at Arlington Heights, in
good general health. These prigstss are
from the vicinity Of Grand Rapids, Mich-
igan. u rH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

How TO Make BUSINESS BRIsK.-Not-
withstandiug the war, and its depressing
influences upon trade, the Fall business
promises to be quite brisk and most salts
factory. Many branches Of business art
fOurishing, the crops generally have been
good, all kinds of provisions are cheap, and
little money will will go 8 great way, at
the low prices ct which our merchants are
offering goods. But how are the public
to know this faet2 We answer, ohlv
through the medium Of advertising. Nothing
will serve 50 much to stimulate trade as
BY the free use Of the columns of news.
paper, in these times when people read
more than ever before. The LEADER is
read By the whole community, aid from
this fact it is rendered q very superior
medium 1t has a circulation over four
times what it had q year ago, large as il
then vas, while it goes regularly to about
one hundred agents in the different towns
and villages within circuit OF one hun
dred and thirty miles. We can say in
truth that our circulation, along the lines
Of the several railroads, quite equals our
entire circulation one year ago, while our
prices for advertising have not advanced
one cent Merchants who do not advertise
freely in tnese times do not know how /
much they lose in not keeping the people
posted as to the bargains which may Be
had in these hard times. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

FAST TEE,-Engineer Jack Smith, with
locomotive "@OnrOeyille. brought the To-
ledO train in from NOrEalk this morning,
a distance Of ffty-fve miles, in one hour
and twenty minutes, making four stops.
Good for 'Jack." The train left Toledo
one hour and forty minutes late, and ar
rived here thirty minutes behind time
only.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

ARRIVAL OF tbs STEAMER ILLINOIS FROM
LAKE SUPERIoR-The steamer Illinois
came in from Last Superior last evening,
having been detained Beyond her regular
time Of arrival by fOgs and rough weather.
Der news is anticipated by the North Star.
The Illinois brought down twenty-five tons
ingot copper from Pewabic Mines, twelve
tons Isle Royal, seven tons Franklin, one
hundred and forty dry hides, and twenty
five tons Of miscellaneous freight, cOnsign-
cd to Hanna, GarretsOn s Co, and sixty
two tons Of iron ore, from q. B. Tuttle,
from Lake Superior Mining Company.
She lsft one hundred and ten tons of cop
per at Detroit Also, fifty passengers for
Detroit and Cleveland, including thirty
ave recruits for Col. KsllOeg's Cavalry
Regiments in camp at Grand Rspids-they
we're from Portage Lake.
The Illinois will leave the dock Of Hanna
earretsou s Co, for Lake Superior, this
(ssturdAy) evening, Sept 2lst st sevep,
o'clock. v