davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
JEFFERsoN OIrY. Sent. bel.
LOUISVILLRiNRWs.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. IS.
The publication of the Courier was sus-
pended on account of the seizure By Govern
ment. Efforts are making to resume the
publication under different basis.
The departure of steamboats, down the
river is iuterdicted unless Government Of
tcer accompanies them.
The report Of the burning of the bridge
over the Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad at
Nolon Is donied.
No trains from the south TO day.
No telegrspaic Communication south of
here for three days
All sorts of conflicting rumors concerning
movements along the line of the road, but
nothing is accurately known. No organized
Tennesseeans are known to have entered
Kentucky along the line of the road.
Gov. Morton, Of Indiana, hsa been here in
consultation with Gen. Anderson to-day
he left for homs tonight.
Cannon and other arms were received here
from the State arsenal tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

EDIToR LEADER;-According to the last
census ihs number Of eolOred persons Of
African descent in the Free States Is 22l, 1873;
IN the District of Columbia, ll,lC7; in the
Territories, 99e, and in the Slave States not
yet Withdrawn from the Union, ll6,bTO-
making grand total Of $40, s44 free cOlOred
persona within the direct call of the Admin
istratlon. In the seeded States there are
IsI, 40l free cOlOred persons.
l an Informed that a FsgIment-partly
drilled-oould be raised in a few weeks in
this part of the State. Why not use these
instrumsuts in the present crisis Any
number of regiments Of courageous blacks
might be found in the Free States, to say
nothing Of the coIored population of Can
ada who are anxiously waiting to be called
upon to 6l ht for the '4and Of Dixie"
Are We not carrying on this war too
daintily2 Our enemies axe using every in-
strument to crush us-ihey do not scruPle to
form black gegiments-to use black spies,
and to turn black labor to tie best account,
not only in the harvest field, but in throw
ing up masked batteries. Why should We
reject such instrumentalitiss2 Is there good
sense In carrying on a war such as this has
bseni We all courtesy, forgiveness, fOrbear-
ance to our foes; and they full OF malignity,
hatred and cruelty to us2 II Slavery is
more precious than the Un.on, why dght7
If the Union is worth more than Slavery,
Dhy HoteaTTy the i0aT into Afried5
Gerrit Smith speaks true word in his re-
cent letter to the President he says it is
more criminal to restrain man from de-
tending bis country than from defending his
wife and children. For not only is country
more than family, but the fate of family is
involved in the fate Of country-and hence
be Is denied the defending Of his family also,
who is denied the defending Of his country.
1t is only through fear OF iE1H-iag the rebels
that we are so sensitive on this point. In
the Revolutionary War, and In the war of
1872, no such conscientious scruples were
entertained. And tomorrow, were VIC en-
gagged in q war with England, and feet of
the enemy lay befoFe our city, we would be
glad TO welcome every colored man TO mus
ket OF cannon.
sit not time that we pay more regard TO
our own interest, and less TO the preservation
Of an institution that ia the sole cause of our
present difficulty.
Mr.. Editor, will you give Us & reason, why
the Administration does not employ "black
muscle" to help quell the rebellion2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

Rus,n... zsn should bear In mind that the
Dr,ss NJ 4, - most favorable time In the world
for ,asninga their business before the public
n. s...o,,a a dull one, and the staguGtion In
tr.se - anly b OyeFcOms by an extensive sys-
Of advertising. Fewer men advertise in
anll hmes-sOnSequentl those who dc receive
fhs greater beneat The LEADRa sRers the
greatest advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation in the city. oSing to its being the Oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, 1t has clrcu-
lstisn exceeding that Of any other published in
ths State ont Of Cincinnati. Al advertisements
appear In both The mOEniRg and evening edi.
tiOus. The circulation Of the LEADER ls over
Ispe0 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
BRIG. GEN. MITCHELL TO
COMMAND.
Last Nights Report.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. y
This evenings Commercial says:
We think we have sufficient authority fer
saying that so far as q movement of tha na-
tional troops is concerned, there is no proba
bility Of an engagement within thirty days.
OF course, If attacked, there will be a gener-
al and severe battle. Our troops are we'll
prepared TO meet any number the enemy
may bring. But for perleoting our arrange
ments for the onward movement, it is deem
ed best TO accomplish certain things which
may not be efectually done in less than thIr-
ty days. These matters have no reference,
We believe, TO the raising of more men, the
Government being satisfied that it has 81
that il will require.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
There viii be NO ImmsdIato Advance.

There Will bs no ImmsdIate Advance.
] An officer Of Gen. Mcoleilan'a army, who
8 probably as much in the confidence of the
General IS any other man, informed me this
morning that there will be no immediate
movement Of our army here, unless an
advance Is made BY the enemy. The Gov.
ernment iS in positior Hoio 70 send one or
more htets-uPon the coasts OF tbe ensn,v
and csFry forward q vigorous fre IN ,be
rear, simultaneously At different uoiuts-
This is Cen Scotes hEe-sayinR propositiop
and in L be has the cooperation Of ne Car
met and Gen. Mcclellan. The regular and
rapid increase Of the vast army here viii he
continued but no general engagement viii
axe place unless the ball Is opened by the
O'her party. This, am informed. & tbe
present policy Of the Administration, and
viii be carried out BY the military, subject
g the movement of the sneL-y.- Rash. Cor.
PhiIa. Inquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
FROM CINCINNATI.

UINcENNATI, Sept. l9
The funeral of the soldiers killed by the
accident night before last took place to-day.
After services at the Arsenal By the Chaplain
Of the unfortunate regiment, the cofins, 2s
in number, were placed in hearsss and cars
draped in mourning, and escorted by batt4I-
ions from the Illinois 24th and 18th, the
Home Guards and the Rife Regiment Of this
city, through the principal streets.
The cof1ns are now in vaults at Spring
Grove Cemetery, subject to the order Of
friends
The wounded are doing vol, and the sur
geons now think all viii recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

WAB STATIsTIcs.-A gentleman in Lang
ing, Michigan, who has keptas accurate ac-
count as possible, estimates that OF thirty
three battles and more important skirmishes
since the war began, the Union men have
been victorious in twenty-five, the rebels in
i've, while In the remaining six, neither party
can claim victory. The number of priso.
ners the rebels not quite halt as many. Of
the killed, 1t Is impossible to obtain anything
like accurate knowledge Of the losses of the
rebels. The Union loss is something over
one thousand, and the rebel loss is believed
to be more than twice the number.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
FROM t,AIRn.

CAIRO, Sept IS.
It is reported that 1000 rebels have
taken possession Of Iay6eld, Ky, and are
fortifying the place.
JET. ThompsOn's force of 1900 have
moved to New Madrid. Eg.fW
=, = A skir ,ish took place last night near
Columbus between Gel. Ross pickets and
some rebel scouts. None of the Federal
troops injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
W..-..

WAsHAa0TH, Sept. 10.
Mcclellan to-day reesived Blenker's Bri.
gade. He was attended by the Secretary Of
State Prince de Joinville and others.
1t is generally believed that the Govern
ment has had for the past two days under
consideration the subject Of Gen. Fremont's
administration of affairs in Missouri, ilre-
spectiye Of his proclamation. The result Of
the deliberstion is not known.
Yestsrday Lieut.. Dermot of a Virginia
regiment, and who was captured at Bull
Run, escaped from the military prison Un
Capitol Hill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
Correspond nee Of the Commercial Advertiser ?
A Conspiracy TO Capture the President and
he Cnhlnef.
WAsHINaroN. Sept. 16

"AsAANSHVAi OePt. To-
The government obtained information
some two months ago of a conspiracy in
Baltimore, composed of the most prominent
men in thvt city, who at the proper time,
were to come on to Washington with their
trained bands secretly organized, numbering
some nine thousand men, and assist in the
capture of Mr.. Lincoln and certain members
Of the Cabinet.
This splendid undertaking was to be ac-
eomplished just as soon as the rebels were
prepared to make an attack on this city,
For the past FIVE weeks they have been mo-
mentarily expecting TO hear of the attack,
when they were to advance and surround
Washington, and hem in those they desired
TO capture. President Lincoln was particu-
larry "sp0tted." The War Department, since
tie organization of the national detective
force, concluded that an organization with
such objects was worthy Of It's peculiar atten-
tion.
Accordingly large force Of detectiYes left
here for Baltimore on Thursday last, where
as am informed by Baldmorean, they re-
paired to their respective quarters, not more
than two going 70 ons hotel. The chief
having aseertained the location ofeach couple,
gaTe orders through messengers to his men,
by which so many Knights Of the Golden /
Circle were disturbed in their leposs and |
quietness. Each man seemed to have his
work rllotted him, and had such assistance
as the nature of the case seemed to require.
There were few escapes. The arrests and
searches were all made In q manner which
reflects great credit upon those engaged in
his very difficult undertaking. Thegovern-
nent may well congratulate itself upon hav-
ng one of the most effective detective forces
.ver organized in this country. The efici-
'ncy Of the system consists in having none
'ut live men in the organization; men who
ire working for reputation rather than for
lOllars and cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

AHoTHER AocIDEET ON TIE PIrFsBUaaH,
FORT WAYNE 4 CRIcAeo RAnEoAD.-We are
informed from an intelligent source that
another accident occurred on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Railroad on yester-
day morning early, west of Fort Wayne
The particulars Of the accident are not pub
liclS known. The trsin which was due at
Crestline at o'clock yesterday morning
feOm Che Wsat, had not arrived at O'Clock
last evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
FROsI ALBANY,

Albany, Sept. l9.
The Democratic State Central Committee
met here today. They adopted the follow
ing
Resolved, That the recent course of the
President in promptly oyerruliDg the as
sumption OF Fremont 10 transcend laws, and
in limiting his action within the line Of le-
gitimate authority, meets Jur unqualified
approval.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
re ArtacI. Upon L.eriprton.

We have no satisfactory reports Of the
situation at Lexington No. Lexington is
the county seat of Lafayette county, and is
sitnarsd upon the south bank Of the Missouri
river, about one hundred miles west Of JEFF
tsrsou city BY air line and probably one
hlndTsd Aad thirty by river forty or fifty
miles from Bates County, whsre Gen. Lane
had . reserve fOrce thirty miles east Of the
western boundary Of the State of Missouri,
and seventy or eighty miles from st. Joseph.
The lines of communication from there to
Jefferson City or St Louis are in the hands
Of the rebels and it is therefore extremely
diRcalt 70 obtain information. Il seems
that Gen. Price attacked the town on Monday
morning last and continued the ight during
tbe day with heavy loss upon both sides.-
The fight was renewed on Tuesday with
less yigor however on the part Of Price
RoiafOreements we're expected to reach Lex
ingion yesterday (ths lsih) and ere this,
We trust Gen. Price has been completely
routed.
An inms0ss army is needed in Missouri to
crush ont the reoelS Whether Gen Fremont
has enough troops At his disposal We know
not but the territory in dispute is vast and
the enemy are desperate. They are making
their dying struggles, and il viii require the
hand ofa giant to keep them down. Gen.
FREMONT hiss taken bold of the rebellion with
determination to root it out and the con-
spiratOss know their time Is short They
aust conquer quickly or never; and hence
they scruple st no effort to plant the hated
acossiOn Gag wherever they imagine it may
bs sustained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

HARRIsBURa, Sept l9.
Gov. Curtin has issued proclamation in
accordance with that of the President or
dering the 2eth of September TO be observed
as day Of thanksgiving and prayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
FROM KRNrnrIIY

u FAANKToRTj Sept IS.
senate-ResolutiOn passed placing the
arms and ammunition of the State under The
control of the commander of the Federal
forces in Kentucky.
The House passed the Senate Bill to enlarge
tho powers of the Military Board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20


Gen. RIIfchsiI % Raiss $4,000 Men.
Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Cassie saysthaG Brig Gen. o. n Michel
who had previously been appointed To CON.
na1d e Camp Dennison and Cincinnati has
lsft Washington for Ohio to raise ffty thou-
fsst sand msn. We suppose this includes those
soldiers nOWin camp in this State and the
2 regiments Ia process Of formation Throughout
the Safe.
We regret to say that for the past two
months there has been an inactivity in the
work Of snlisting in this State. Ohio has
done well. but shs must 10 better. With a
E population Of 2, 100000 She should eentsip
100000 msn capable Of bearing arms and
Of thsses 10000 should volunteer and be
ready &c do bstsie for their country when
ever needed. The harvest time Is now over.
end young isrmsu shonld aOck to the re-
cEuliiags Offices that their strong arms may
ed q upholding the Tag Of their country.
= every city there are, even after an The
voluntseFing that has been done. many youug
men who are out Of business, and hsye po
prospects for the depressing winter which Z
altas coming uPOn ". Thess shouIa all enlis,
where they eau ct the same time be Of SER
= vice % their country and be earning good
and sure wages. Our army Is now better
1edi better clothed, and better paid than ever
81 before. The rations which are given out are
mere sbundsnt than The men can eat and
many companies saYe q handsome sum
- weekly by selling their )sxtrs nations Our
tsOoPs 10 iongersrs ashamed to appsar upon
drsas parade in their 'shoddy" clothes their
uniforms are strong, durable and well made.
- And ih the matter Of pay, tbsreis no possible
cause Of complaint. The rsturned members /
Of tks Ohio 1sth Tires mouths volunteers
Fsoslved, upon an syerage, $50 each. This,
fr three month";, besides their food and
Globes. was good wages, and more than one
hslf Ct them Wo4ld have ssVsd in ordinary
hasiasss.
ohio msst not be behind sny Of her west
an sisters. Let the can 60 forth and the
-. =, young men fallyI nsa II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
NATIONAL LOAN,

CHICAGO, Sept. I9.
The subscription to the national loan Il
$4,000, ct which Solomon Sturges, who
armed and equipped Mc0Ielian's Body Guard,
took 500, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

The grasshoppers in California are eating
the apples ana peaches, and the Indians are
eating the grasshoppers. At the last accounts
the grssshoppers were ahead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
A BRIG sRIZFD.

NEWARK, Sept. IS.
A brig loaded for st. Thomas with large
and valuable cargo, and having q forged
clearance, was seized at Elizabethport To-
day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
u q UNoN OoUNTY NOMNATIOEs

4on sENAFoR.
pv0r J.P, Robson. T T7
Fo1 RzFREsEETAgTvEs,
3 3. o. Gn1sW0LD,
a Es ]. D1CAIA
o. u. BABCOOK.
FoR JUDGRss
THOMAS BOLTON,
IA an. C0RRINHURY.
roR rROsEcUTixa ArroENEr,
HUsHNkLL WHITR,
So ron TzHksUaERs
10. 8. WaITFLBSRAs 19
4As FaR nEcORDER,
JAMES BROK RNsHR
Bon coRosEE,
n. O. H0RKTF.ss.
af H Fon coHnsssIOEER,
DAVID HOEGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

It may not be generally known, but il is
trus, that the Government has perempto-
rily ordered six thousand Een armed trooDs
from Fremonts department, to Washine,
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
DICKINSON mRFTTNG-

NEW LoNDoN, Ct, Sept. l9.
The great Dickinson meeting which took
place to-day was nhmerously atteaded.,
Dickinson making a splendid speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
wasLiurtou Affairs,
Tribune dispatches:
DRAFTING BY TEE REBELS.

The rebels have resorted to drafting Ia
Virginia, the Carolinas Arkansas and Ten
nessee only; in the irst State thoroughly by
f0rciEg every man that can bear arms into
the ranks. In the others but partially as
Jet The best troops ara the volunteers nom
the Gulf States, South Carolina and Texas.
The drafted, militia are altogether the worst
IN the army, except perhaps, Gen. Prices
Missouri Fabble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

Deputy Grand Master George ReT. of
Wooster, Ohio, wiz succeed to tue Grand
Aastership Of Free and Accepted Masons. h
coDsequeacs ofthe death Of Horace n. Stokes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
THE REBEL FORCE,

A BaltimOrean who escaped from the rebel
army arrived here to-day, states that the
rebels have two pieces of the Loudon Artil-
lery at Lazon's Hill. At Munson they have
Pa-t Of their best artillery, the WasEine-
ton Artillery of New Orleans, with riHed
guns. Behind the bill is Bonham's Brigade
of over four regiments. The rebels say they
they have zoe, 900 troops between Manassas
and Washington. They have no masked
batteries
Many of the troops have no change Of
clothes fortunate few found shirts IN the
knapsacks left behind by our men al Bull
Run. All have blankets and sufficient am
manition, and all want TO fight bat the
North Garolinians, Whsse hearts seem TO be
The other way and in favor Of Union. A
majority OF the troops cannot go through
battalion drill.
Tima.i dianatehas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
sECEsH CURREEcY N BAD oDoR.


The rebel troops have been paid of from
time to time in two yearE Uonfsderate
Bonds, and these are received for purchases
though reluctantly, aud Virginia money
given in change. Cola Is 50 scarce that If a
soldier By accident acquires piece, he keeps
It aa pocket piece.
TAE EHENx DESTITUTE OF ARMY SUPPLIES.
Clothing is very scarce, though the supply
ol snoes has increased. They are made Of
cownide, out are sewed, and evidently rot
OF New-England make. The Marylsn5 Rec.
iment was better clothed than the Others ana
their coats and psnts we're made of the
coarsest woolens such as is used in making
clothes for the slaves.
On the retreat Of our forces from Bull
Kun, large number Of coats which had been
abandoned BY our soldiers, were picked m
By the rebels, and when in good condition
ware readily sold By the finders at from $40
70 $25 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
8araMaEe.

ID L 0 W 8,
oULTIYAToRs &c
DKESkRYh K EFT . I6S.-POR-
II CELAIN and Tin Lined, Of ali sizes snd unb
STaily cheaH Tor sais By ooLWBLL 3 co.,
DATENT OH GfSEASR.-FIVE
4 cans iH'i Fsoaissa naa foE aels lo!,
HO0PER'S T0OLS.-A FINE As
- ...sS sSA1HzSE at CoLwELLI9S cos.
VARPEN1 ER'S TO0Ls-IN EV-
~ EEE variety, gOod and cheap.
sepIT O0LWEbL 4 90,
TABLE CUTLERY-A SPLREDTD
assortment at greatly reduced prices, for sais
y sspl7 us Is 6ntsrio ma . s'Ss:.. re-.
UTOOL TWINE, BROWN Do
w ans. eNs4sg ~ R4VEoEHE
EKUN AND NJ LIS WARE
:, g, " aud IS on the Dook. Cleveland, OHIO.
v. 2. CAREY. 2oaaIsou Bcgfnl-
". r CAREY q co,
WHOLE8ALE AGENCY FOR THT SALE m
eaQEEBE BERGER's
J u N / a 7 A AILSl
cbsMoz saS Gazrsoal R5erf Eror.
gpHIATA BOILER PLATE
RHIHa Rl't!sN AID h1lsIEll 81 En-, gTEHI
= EDOW aL1ee, dRI2ISs - -
1xgAA1t Wh1. q. -
q hR'e yolshEassd RirO PToofsATEs. g., e man
'E0saFers pfios'' suglsRst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
ADMIssTON 3 CREFs.

Psriorsnanses e. a zo'cI5ek in ths aftsruooa apd
Ss2ss y 3, .sS s,salsS poors o1sa Aaf hour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

NEW PoTAToEs-s0 BAR
an4 A'r sals bg CALDWELL q IIof1.
40nl1E Gtlla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

ResssTsd seats. eushiooed, % cents. ChHdrsn q
All parts Of TIE horse, . fenfs.
SEATS F0REYERTB JOY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
DAN RIgEI

AoAAAAFaN NJ 4DAl1Ll
no WILL In eharect : Hnf b-fson, apssar a each
y 4AftAEs aad soIRkK, and explain each fo1iars a
tab original exhibit On -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

An ns the many Pr mlnsnt features that 4 lin.
sIs tpaes VIII permit a. snnmsEation 81 L ths
. DAN RIcBs DREAM OF oHIKALRr,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
DAN RTORlS PETa


ELLA ZOYARA
he snbodinent Of youth, beauty ffse.. d,ri,.
ana a, A9Llc ak,ils Wlll appear n her WondsFo1S
fashionable aud suees of Enrops S1d 11,.sa - -
the very head Of her proiessinn D1rjb9 - ir---
Dan saresr she vas the ecipisnt 81 tbs highfst
ol0Ened heads and tie Eobilty; Whiie "a 1r.srio-
snefsvef sne has appeared he has sxeilsl 4 ~ ~
= ~ y sssei alesx without paFalls
or GAS1s OF fHE URRlcUEuI n ~ ~, y -,
srs " appear st enc siIne r. Is isr1If acfs sach
D. Iaiaed - 81 4 stounuing n D eFoznslf =
Ailagoricai Pageant, an stlsd ths
BoUR oUARrERs or THz CLOSE,
Europe. Asis. Africa and kmsriea Ted b. sbs 49,
solatoe Of the Goddess e L.iEsrfy. - -
y ~. JACOB eaoWLEs, q mast famous aymnasS
on Her.sse 'riAn' Eth giFs ths atlas Reversed
MOes AIFxAzBEE zaSTErrrr. 49,, 81 a.
Asssi Troupe on tbs cords Tdas Tha fsrceioas
BRUIN AND TIE GUARD;
on, 'WHEAE Do FzE Mex Coz
n Which ths FsfOeous Bl-ek Bar, Garibalai, VIII
. IHR FRzEcHNAN Az FHK TATrERsaIL's. or III
Aargaias 81 French Yslsl r. has teesl fpeorpora
iirs Hs saSwsrs Iihs @i q iae e Ess9 E.fS
SR1tO NJ Il y 1hs atandaris VII b
Ths G, sat show VIII exhibit 8.
CL EVELAND!
Corner Of Sumner sRd KrEs stFssts,oh
Monday and Tuesday, Ssptsnbsr 2sS and 24fk.
Aalso at .Palnsssiiie, sept. 3sta; Aibtsbul, Sat
-, ~ sils Eridag sspt s7thi Ginrd, Saturday,
oOL. W. !. PRESTOE, Gsosr.l Aeut-
8. DING ES6, CoufractinV Rg-nf
:. :. LE0aLERs Bili sssus.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
TELEGRAPHTC.l

IRON CLAD VESSELS TO BE
BUILTF0R THE NAVY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
Rditors.
UNION STATE MOUNTAINOUS.

ERIa1x RIORNINs, sRPT. 20, 1851.