davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

BOARD or CouEcILaEs.-The Board met last even
ing but no organization was effected. The eleven Re-
pulliesns and Mr.. Keeper still absentng themselves,
an adjournment was had until this evening at O'Clock.
1t is authorativey stated that in case no election ef
feeted tonight, that proposition will be made that the
Republicans and the Democrats draw lots for the Pres
dency. The party drawing the Presidency TO accord 10
tie other side the formation of Committees and se!ec
ton of clerks. 1t is understood that Mr.. Repper viii
net give way and that it is not likely that orani1
ton be effected in any other way than that referred
10 above ~ .N a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
vTyHE MOTHERS MISSION.

- y,,,C, .n., ssaes one Of bic boble ras,eoss vbs'
would s..ur. bic .ssD,y The ART p'ses S"ors 'hS nations
n, ,s,h rss pOb,snArs psDs reply "" Good mother"
s -h.. sos.,,,p.s. good me.hi The snsva Is sosou
an. Who regarding the future welfare Of Der child seeks
.y available hat may oGsri promote sound physical
TO The end that her ofrins may no. be deficient
IN an, ,pse faculty with which nature has endowed t. In
infancy s.r. period which more EiSy to Affect the TO-
Inn, d,sposcn Of the child than o. oshinf producing - St
doe, t.,,lne.. noros.ne % mind se which no. CHECKED
win manifest i.sslf In ssor days
MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING smUP
n enc Of The greatest remedial agents In e1!
s.oe beth for the prevention and alarming symptoms
Which % snsn manifest themselves during the ee.hns period
susl ri piss is the bovss Ddeoio cOpyglssps te us
.o The best and surss remedy in The world II all case. o. sy
sn,ery sad AIh.s In children whether srisss RON tsshus
e1 rem any slheI cSAss.
TIMELY WARNING.
Every nsss ,bou b Prepsed W s Ia The capacity Of both
purs and physician to her children she can she wn de.
shs. these duties mDch than any abe employ
she doe, not. abe oush. know hssihsre medicine pre-.
pared BY and female rhyesn which h, stood the
Of sASy years and Is the most perfect thing earth
for children .se,hns also cures Wind COsc Dyenty, Dir.
bss and regulate The bowels weayio very moth
e. do yOsI prejudice the prudoss Ct otbess
sans ib, way relief that wiz be absolutely
,ue-,o follow III. %. Of MRS WINDOWS SOOTHING
| nRUP.
PERFECT CHARM.
MRS wIseLOws SOOTHING Strip certainly doe. ~
III. nam. implies, ",oo.hes h. little suscrsr qis
lep RON which swaie. invlsOrssed snd rsieshsa Ard
f ID. Of d,esses Incident the period Of sens s0sh
o, Dyssnsery Dsrrhes Wind CoEc ke ke we have never
seen It's eqtsl.
We bsre always BEEN and m opposed to the practice o.
dragging inAnss THis ARTICLE DsLErEsOus spscrs
wniTsrrR and from experience TIVE speak savissdy)
have every confidence and heartily recommend I.
al mother. rste Edvioeuse srd you viii s,ou
recommend Il TO Sihsrs have to you.
THE BENEFIT or GOOD ADVICE
Thanh. to MRS. wIEsL0w's SOOTHING slRUP, We
have foz year. been relieved from Hoepe,s nights Of pna
v,ehins nth poor suffering ssehns children. Unlike AZ the
psparsiOps opium which usually so to make children
siesp and which simply s.upey the child the Soothing Strap
sires DOT only rest bot visor and heath the Ae fellow win
wax. up bright cheerful and refreshed sure moreover
spre Wind Cole and requisite the bows As freely retved
the sdviee which f0r b. shove thanks freely rv. It
others and say all MOTHER porehsss The Soothing Strap
for your child and you WI thsni as for this advice
None reuine unIess the sOsirnils Of CURTIS PERKINS.
NswYork, Is Oh The outside wrapper.
Sold BY Druggists throughout the word
Price only Is cent, per bOt''s.
Principal Office No. - Cedss-st, Hew-Yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

FRIDAY, Jan. ll-P.h n.
There was q very strong Stock market nj the morn
ing Board, with vigorous buying on all sides Bone
of prominent shorts TOOK considerable amounts OF
stock ard the eommssion-bouses appeared TO have An
ipcr,ie Ct orders. The s-ket is ce'tlny remarkably
buo, al uuder tie dstu bed stse Of political aaars and
this f. azure oon6ms somew bat the current rumors that
there are private kilograms in the street stating that
scifc solution Of the political imbrogiio Will soon be
aniysd a. The frnne,s Of the Stock market, usually
10 tentve 10 every influence, has no other expisns
tion than that abiding faith exists, whether we'll
founded or not, Of soch q result. The market
Ance the lowest point WIS touched has advanced TO
20 cent while the march Of events has been steadily
forward wilhsu u check TO the end, the fear VI which
depres,od press In November. This ID an anomaly
only to lie accounted for the theory that the danger
arrears lees DISASTROUS when near NJ hand tsan when
distsn or that orersors believe despite the apparent
Ltarness Of the crss that the difficulties between the
Norh and South will yet be peacefully arranged Al
tie Second Board the psrk't wss l-ss firm portion
Of the advance Of the morning being lost, but there
wa. much disposition on the part OF the bears TO
take advantage Of the weakness Of prices and
after the regular session there was rally,
ard with small amount Of business, prices
OF some descrpti, m tous bed higher points. Cen.
UHl sold tt pAltna Wac VII nciei hiech p'u'
Rock leland, s.! Erie, 49, &c. Without much soiy'
NV the Bond market has been quite firm to-day. State
,oeks cold ut full priee, Government S. 1871, brought
90 and e. Of 1867 g. Tie So Of 1874 held Al 81.
There il a good demand for Railroad bonds but the
6inno~ Of b.ldeIs checks transactions. Tue market
wss very strong at the close at the following prices:
Ter nestee Stale e. rs e75t Virginia State -, 70 Q75i
bi,souri State C. 67i 667l; Canton Company, lii a
l5 Cuu berland Coal Co., Sc 10; Pacific Mail Steam
sb,p Co. 64GI. New -iorA Central Railroad, IA @
n /; Erie Railroad 80 G3si Hudson River Railroad,
IisiGI; Harlem Railroad. Is, el5i; Harlem Raul
rad pr.ieir,d 81 q 80; Reading Railroad 80 s'sii
Michigan G, ntrI Railroad, 32i Sii Michigan South
and Northern indr'na Railruad lli Gl4ii do,
stsnnieed 3JIaGi Panama Railroad, ili3 elloi
Ulso, Central Railroad, ~. al; GtLena and Chi
eago Railroad 65i a65ii Cleveland and Toledo Raft
n sd. 3ia3il Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 5il
e5ii; Chicsyo. Burlington aud Quincy Railroad. So
Gf9; Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad H. Illinois
Cenual7s, 94a9ii.
The foreign bill market closed rather weak The I'D
vanced pc.s demanded yesterday not being obtained
Tie top price for sal,s Of Serlng WA 1867, with good
bills at lOi a 1861. Francs $40 G5.35.
- M .. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
FHE oRAEFENBERo VEGErABLE PILLS

ne the best h tho word for family use and for
IEDl6KsTios-CoNsfPATIo HEADACHE -NbRvorssHss--
bsLiopsNEss HEAhTBUEH-AcIDTf -HAUsKA - LHscb
WANT OF APPyTiTE-DysPEPsA-LI ConYiAIsr-0RIr-
U6g
aeeos.t Of tier great sdne d.4 from NE faS aaf tAey
2yips snpseGte leave he bowels IN ooHpaed oonS
The Gva.beyS PG TQ b Jesnd pleassas aA any
efarys
boxes viii be By mail nee Of portage 10 any part Of the
county.
Addres obofe.
20 All Of Grseenbere Medicines sold q, No BoND
ST. and by all druggists - - :
~ On BRIDGE ,oH ssst asaiids any part Of Es Yo@k
on ssssy and dlso hex at A ys,dses N s Gyan
berg Issftet< BsIdisgs No. BoND,SE, fsv fert ssd
he 70 permitted TO refer, among others, 70
Hozicr GHxxL.Y, Of TAe nss- feyk Tysesss
Prof A. p PsABopY of Harvard Usssrvstt, Assa.
Rev H. IL Cslr1r. D. d.. s) Ncse Yegk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

TIE C1rI,tian Ezaminer for January contains a
well assorted miscellany Of interesting papers, charac
terred by the elegant scholarship bodness Of thought
and grace Of expression which always characterize the
contents of that heightened and frse-spOken Journal
Among the subjects treated in this number the most
attractive to the general reader Algers History
of the Doctrine Of Future Life Ruskins Modern
Panters," cary Scheifer," and the inevitable Carl
baldi Walker Wise, d Co..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

b Joseph As<sos Asa"'Ssr' DID, ''ns' Pr '''
Thsu,hts en- Prrvhi.s By ys.ss ". AsaADSer D. i''
pp. ga 9be esme-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Tie Metiodia Qaarlerly Refer for January,
edited by ID. d. WHrDos, contains articles on
" Methodsm after wesleys Death, by the Rev. DIR.
Stevens, Dean Swift" by Prof w. II. Barnes
The Use and Abuse Of Eyesight," by DIR. 8. Henry
Clark, Godwin's History of France by Mr. Francis
Williams and other elaborate papers, beside great
variety of religious and Literary intelligence, skillfuly
packed into narrow compass. Carlton g. Poner.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
But ~sfs ". s,nl p.,n d, vi com. fully ., 10 .s ~

But whfs hink yern % WIN fully ~ Va tAss n Ne
past year, " bale fall sbert.
TIE nu%Ss os yss;s p .ss %
vii be withdrawn and pat into he 'reshtins hueaS lilo
others which need iesyy Iegss VA BE- soA md broker
The imports Of 1859 Sperm Oh y<S hbl; Whale on
100 al bb and Of Whaebope $40 n showing ssIns a
the past yesr Of i7o bbls Sperm, 20 VOC do Whas on. ssi
The average prices during he past ysaI hs,e been
on 81 tt Whale s on ~ Sc i'ni wAs"S'ns' North ~
The exports Of oil and shs year have been ws
sr. m on 81 "a bba Whale Oh u oo7 bbk and Of Wass
me- 9 re H. showing falling Of In the erpo ofspcrm II 10
ss OF 49, as bbs and In whAebone 7e os 10, and an ez
The news rom The Northern Whaling Fleet lsss sesson
very Encouraging During Of 1850 about lso Aeon
ships crued North including Kodist Arctic and Ochst oess
From information Gees o appear thet er syeT
catch win reach 600 bb The lowest average nrse t
number Of ships iwhsienen's Shipping Lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
HEALTH oF AMERICAN WOMEN.

IL u
Orsarised under special Legislative authority and soveed
BY men q hshe character and skin the 0rsoexberg Med
in,tu,iOn and tie nos widely known and best esteemed
medical organization in the country
LlsBEp from fpch men a.
Rev N BIKss, Of t.e hstASSi,i CAHDeA,
Hon r. Briggs stp1ri'or cSgng 81 Ses York md rom
leading Divnes, Phyhciani, ana Pnshe men
Ny parsons. acquaintance With Of the mspbsr. Of Tie
lon .hss sss %s3ca.. arc worthy sohsdsns
FRANCE s. sA c.a@: ,es %sssSi'..y
thereby certify that have ezaHineS number q testmouis
merits Of their medicines and pleasure aging h., they
syao.cs q Ss5S'n' ;Sd sI s asI1rs '.'a "
VIC ''A--''-'' Of The Methodist Charch.
siae. 1f Of tx leading Grae-nssys ksS.e'ue' Ia.
'''"" UTERINE CATHoLICoN,
The ,ss Of women from Ass fheen upward miserable
az extent only ibemseves These diseases sfsics
snss;Sp IL & ssorS any sussn.eS sns, them Beside tbs
local uterine ympSms, they are ohsn attended win
i1Tssaiarities- westDe,s-Faintness-
KidneyEChll.- HAnds and Feet
Blosiins-Fevsd.hne' ", NsuIslsi.-
Disturbed 1esp- Flushes Of Heat
DIE euii pss,ins Of Urine with heat msrt.rs Iohius
Banning Iaa,ioa Of he Uterine ossnss-An1is.y-
Deyrsysi A lp1' 6nplesssat
NambDess ss d Pain Psi IN the nsb.-
Loss Of Metnory-Psin In the Back
Dr. BRIDsx-Dso- Sir an hehodist kinists spS have
to much among the country town. where many
people Knowing the GTseenbeIE Medicines
well always recommend them The Pills and Uterine Cs,ho
icon work absolute scles have many suffering and
broken DOWN whom have advised tbs CthoEeon,
and seeing her again he has told i she has boca entire
Nv cured and that she would sdvse who afflicted
with any female weakness egusry, uterine dhacuy TO
10 hsr Of bread until doa wes saved 70 send for the
Cntbolicon II viii always cure MISTER how bad how
long standing the has been E7oD aer The best physicians
IN the country Abored for in vain Known e
Grefenbes Cs.hocon oeD that everybody
any sacrifice 10 get It, win never fall and AL .Qher
looi upon blessing offered them
Rev. W. H. LAWRENCE Missouri
TIE ORAEFENBER0 aARSBALLS UTERINE CA
TOLlCOH prepared BY educated physician and may be
fully depended upon AL Other preparations should be avoid
ed
Price 81 so pc, bottle RoR Sir DoLLlRs FvS BoTTLBs
Il SENT TxPkRtA, CHANGERS
Up OF EIYH1st LINE yEon NHv-YOHK.
Address
JOSHUA F. BRIDGE, NJ d.,
Bszdent Ply stefan, Orssfsnberg lns,itV.e,
No. z BOND-Sr, REW-YORK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
FROm WESTERN VIRGINIA.


The body Of Col. John A. Washington
was sent over 70 The enemy yesterday un-
der lag Of truce, which on its way was
met By similar flag coming from the en-
emy for the purpose og obtaining informa.
tion As to bis condition.
On the 18th detachment Of 800 men
from the i4th indiana snd 24tk and 25th
Ohio regiments, dispersed three Tennessee
regiments under Gen. Anderson, on the
west side of Cheat Mountain, completely
routing them, killing eighty, and obtain
ing most Of their equipment. Our loss was
eight killed.
Inc enemy made an advance on ElkWater
the same day, with force supposed TO be
$4,000 strong, but were driven back By de-
tachments Of men from the 18th Indiana, Sd
and 9Th Ohio Regiments, and shells from
LOOMS Bsttery. They have retired some
eight or ten miles. A strong force Of ArlZan-
Sas, Tennessee and Virginia troops also
threatened the east side Of Cheat Mountain,
but have not yet had general engagement
A shell was thrown from one Of Loomis'
guns two miles into the enemy's camp, kill
ing ten and wonnding four.
The 9Th Indiapa Regiment had a severn
skirmish with a superior number of the enc.
my on the 18th and killed ten or twelve with
trihing loss. As the enemy advanced OF
Elkwaier. the column was handsomelt
checked by detachment Of the 18th Indi
ana regiment.
Lieut.. Merrill, Of the typographical engin
eers, was taken prisoner by the rebels Will
on his way to Cheat Mountain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
EIGHTY REBELS AND EIGHT
FEDERALS KILLED.
$1,000 REBELS ADVANCE UPON ELK.
WATER AND ARE REPULsED.
Last Nights Report.
FROM ST. LOUIS.

1898 ST. LOUIS, Sept l6.
Col. F. P. Blair, Jr, was ordered yestsr-
day by the Provost Marshal, 10 report him
self under arrest, on general caarge of
using dsrespectful language when alluding
to his superior officers.
With reference to the removal of General
Fremont, the Democrat of this morning holds
the following language: -r
The removal of Gen. Fremont we do not
think has been seriously considered by the
Administration. Complaints have undoubt-
~ been made against him, and possibly
charges preferred, which of course will be
duly and properly Investigated. But those
proceedings we are now satisfied have never
looked to result as serious as his removal
from this department. His extraordinary
energy and efficiency are too highly appreci-
ated by the Government, and the man and
his measures are too deeply seated in the
affections of the people Of the loyal States, to
admit of the probability of any such event
The Republican learns that Col. Marshal,
when a. Lexington, few days since, took
possession Of quantity Of property belong
ing to the State, including books, papers,
and the great seal of the State, which Jack
sen took from jefferson City after the de.
feat of the State forces at Bonneville BY
Gen. Lyon. Jackson publicly announced his
intention to establish the Capital at Lexing-
toU, claiming that be had full authority to do
90. i
1t may be that this programme has not
been relinquished, and the present movement
of Gen. Price, who is, doubtless, now in
possession of Lexington, is with the view Of
planting the seat Of government there -
Whether the deposed legislature, which ad-
journed in May last to meet again to-day,
viii be ready to proceed to business, cannot
now be ascertained.
On Monday night last, while a Govern
ment vessel, name unknown, was conveying
a number of prisoners from Lexington to
Fort LeaTen worth for better security, she
broke her rudder between Mill and Kansas
City, and was obliged to land shortly after.
On reaching shore, a company OF Jackson
county secessionists seized the boat and re-
leased the prisoners, and secured some iorty
federal soldiers ss capdves
Among the killed by the Little Platte dis
aster, wss Barclay Goppic, of the John.
Brown raid notOriety, together with FIVE OF
six men with him en- route TO join Mont
gomery's kansas regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Sept. 16.
A deserter from the rebel camp at Column
bus, KY, reports that on Friday last the
rebels, 10000 strong, under Gen. Johnson,
had marching orders; destination, Paducah;
and also reports that JEFF. Thompson forces
at Belmont No.
The steamer John CAN'T, seized by the
Government a few days since at Paducah,
was released.
A force of eight hundred infantry, four
pieces of Capt. Tsylor's light artillery, under
command of Col. Oglesby, made a reconnoi-
sanee below Norfolk, Missouri, on Saturday,
and saw three hundred rebels, who fed at the
approach of our troops. An is quiet here
and at Paducah to-day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
FLIaHT OF FLOYD.

But Floyd, true to his instincts, cheated
them of their expected pleasure by stealing
away at dead of night with his whole force
rrying with him his dead, wounded and
sick, but leaving behind him his camp equip
age large quantities of forage, and subsist-
ence, mHskets, ammunition, lead, wagons and
horses, and even blankets of the privates.
swords and Personal baggage Of Floyd, of bis
Colonels and other oficers-besides sixty
head of beet cattle, captured in Col. Rev-
uold's camp, together with The uniform Of
the latter.
Every possible precaution under the cir
cumstances was taken to prevent the escape
of the enemy, but it was physically impos-
sibie. II the engagement had terminated in
a mere armed reconnaissance, as we expect
ed, the victory might have bee1 rendered
more complete, but the troops got 50 hotly
engaged that it became necessary to support
them, and ono taste OF our quality suficed
for the Virginia gentlemen. To-day, it is
apparent that they ra'her anticipated q
druOiing, and prepared in advance for flight.
Floyd commenced retiring his force as soon
as our men were Withdrawn, and, from all
appearances, he had sorry time backing
down the rough, deeliyitous ferry road. He
was engaged all night crossing in fats and
on a temporary trestle bridge, which was
finished for transportation onlya short time
before our attack was made. he lost four
men while crossing the river, and one of bis
cannon. He was also compelled to leave
twenty-five prisoners of the Ohio 9Th who
we're wounded at the Cross Lanes affair
They are now under the care Of our surgeons.
One of them, apparently truthful and in
telligent young man, says be saw them car
rying large numbers of their dead and
wounded men across the river. They GER
tainly suffered severely. Among their
wounded was conspicuous officer of high
rank, whose pane has not been ascertained.
Numbers Of onr men saw him tall from his
horse. Floyd escaped injury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
FROM MISSOURI,

CHICAGO, Sept 16.
Leavenworln papers of the 1lth give the
following account of the late engagement
between Rains and Montgomery on the I'd
instant;
A rebel force of 600, under Rains, an
preached Fort Scott, and seized eighty
mules belonging to the Government, kiilinZ
the teamaers A messenger wac dispatched
to Montgomery, who had 500 men. He
pursued Rains eleven, killing several of his
men. Wheu coming upon the main body of
the enemy the battle commenced; Rains
having cannon, and Montgomery one howit-
zer only. The fight lasted two hours, when
Montgomery slowly retreated, keeping up
a running faht until night fall. The enemys
force, as reported by prisoners taken, to be
between 1000 or 1000.
Twenty-three negroes have been declared
free under Fremont's proclamation, they be-
ing property Of leading rebel. -a6 d
Col. Cook, with 1900 regulars, left Fort
Laramie on the I'd inst for Leavenworth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

Rssolrsi. 'That the present deplorable civil war
has been forced upon the country by the disu
nlonists OF Che Southern States, now In revolt
against the Constitutional Government, and In
arms around the Capital.
RsssivaI, That an this national emergency we
banish all feeling OF mere passion or resentment,
and will reeolleet only our duty to the whole
oountry; that ihis war was not waged upon our
part in any spirit Of oppression nor for any Pur-
pose OF conquest OF supjugatloni nor for tie puT-
pose ef oyerthrowing or interfering with the
rights or established institutions Of the States;
hut 10 delsrd aud maintain the supremacy OF the
Constitution, aud &c preserve The unioni with all
the dignity, equality and rights OF the several
States unimpaued; aud as soon as these objects
are accomplished, the war ought TO oease.'
Rss5lsea, in the language Of the Hen. Joseph
Hoit, we are for the Union without conditions,
one. and indivisible. now and forever; for It's
~ preservation at any and every cost Of blood and
treasure; against al its assailsnts, and against
any and every com! Eonise that may be proposed
10 be made under the guns Of the Rebels"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

The London Times says the. impression
seemed to be very general at Liverpool that
passengers to or from the United States are
required to be cautioned at the present
junction against any ready expression of
opinion on the civil war.
( hThe policy of working short time as q
precaution against the contingencies of the
cotton supply and of the glutted state Of
distant market for manufactured goods con-
tinued to make progress in Lancashire.
The Times, in an editorial on the present
aspect of American affairs, argues that
enough has transpired to show that the sub
jugation of the South is next to impossible,
and submission in the highest degree impos,
sible, all The incidents of the war thus far
having been favorable to the South. Il says
that the establishment of passports the sus-
pension of the hsbeas corpus, and other kind
red measures all of which are unavoidable,
make travellers find themselves more at IiO-
erty in Venice than in New York It doubts
whether the Americans after the war IS end
60, will return to the old form Of government.
Il thinks there must be two governments,
that they viii be less democratic, and that
the North fears a resemblance to the last re-
public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17
THE DARNEsrOwN ENGAGEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
The Baltimore American Of this morning
has a letter from Point of Rocks dated
Sunday, giving additional particulars Of
the DarnestoWn engagement.
Col Geary commanded in person. Oar
loss is one killed and few slightly wound
ed. Our troops behaved like veterans
Cos. B, D and 1, Of the 28th Pa Regiment
and two companies Of the 18th Msssachu.
sets, comprised our force During the fight
a rebel was seen taking aim at Col. Gesry,
when the Colonel grasped the rifle from
soldier and shot the rebel on the spot. Our
troops are in fms spirits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-17

Business men should bear IN mind that the
present Il the most favorable time IN the world
for keeping their business before the public
The season is dull one, and the stagnation in
trade es-n only be overcome by sn extensive sys-
ten Of sdvertlsing Fewer men advertise in
dun es-.onsequsntly those who do receive
the greater benefit The LEADER offers the
greafoxt advantages 70 advertisers of any publ
cation in the city. Owing 20 its being the oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, it has a circu-
lausn exceeding that Of any other published in
the State ont of Cincinnati. All advertisements
appear m both the morning and evening edi-
tions The circulation of the LEADER is over
1900 copies.