davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

All the artillery lost in the battle viii
be instantly replaced with guns within reach
at the North. Among the batteries tele-
grephed for already is the WhitWOrth Bat
tsry Of six or eight rifsd guns, pre- ented to
the Government by patriotic citizens Of the
Uuited States in England, which is probably
already on the way, Gs also full battery be-
longing to the State Of Connecticut and one
at Harrisburg, the property of Pennsylvania.
Our loss is this important arm of the service
L less serious thaa reported Col. Einstein.
OF the Pennsylvania Twenty brought
away SIX guns which bad been abandoned At
Bulls RuE, His regiment WITH the other of
Col. Blenker's brigade, sffer receiving rev.
eral orders and eountermands from superior
officers, were finally directed to keep their
position near Oentreville, 70 cover the re-
treat. Subsequently they were posted on
the woods toward Balls Run, and 1t was
below this point that the cannon were recov-
cred. This was in obedience TO an order
from Gen. Mcdowell, who was not again
heard from till ] o'clock The brigade held
Us position, when the residue OF the army,
having got in front it retreated in excellent
order. On its way il was disarranged by
our own cavalry, who declared thar they
were needed TO protect the 'front.' the point
utterly out of DANCE IN ?. Tribune. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
FROM TOLEBO.

AVAsDOi Suly 20.
The l4th Ohio Regiment returned to-day
from Western Virginia, their term Of enlist
ment having expired, They were enihusi,
sstically welcomed. A majority Of them are
ready to re-enlist for the war after few
weeks furlough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

During the retreat was surprised 70 note
I the iew exclamation Of distress from our
/ wounded men Now and then the mangled
soldiers uttered piercing grOan; sometimes,
during the rough process Of transfer from the
ambuIances, they gave vent 20 their agony IN
heart-rending shricLS but generally their
endurance Wss heroic Ur. Magruder. soon
after the firing on Colonel Hunters column
began, took possession of the Sudiey Church
about bali milefrom the field, and Instantly
the seats were removed and blankets spread
on The floor for the VOunded The little
buii5ing vas soou crowded, and its floor
criInsoned with warm bloooA 1hsal Sr table
Vas pfed for the operaitns upon the men
Who were more severely injured. The sur
eeons o. the New Hsnpshirs and Rhode
Island regiments, IS wen 6 those Of the New
York Eight Foureenth aud Seventy first
regiments, and Of the Fire Zouavea, were in
attendance, and worked with greatrzenergy.
THE soRER IN coNeREss-NR oRITTENDER.
The scene presented by the Senate and
House Of Representatives is indescribable-.
The gloom hung like pail over both houses,
and no one seemed to have the heart to trans
act the public business No one seemed TO
feel this more intensely Than Mr.. Crittenden
Of Kentucky. When be rose on Monday
morning he asked, "Well whatfuriheT news?H
he had gone to bed under the delusion that
the federal army had triumphed. awe are
ronted-unerly routed, " was the reply TO his
question. The old man started back ID aston
ishmeni, and when the facts we're brought
before him he went back, sat down, and put
ting his head down upon his hands, burst
iItO tesrs. ssW him that night, and there
Is no longer room for doubt on which side
NJ. Crittenden's feelings are enlisted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

3. W. CRITTRHDEs,
Captain Of FirSt Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
- d IN lkNhtl tNTAI PRINTINo.
ne RrrnInr I.endcr.

We Issue sveFy afternoon At O'Clock an Even
tng Leader containing ali the latest new up %
that tina TIE Evening Leader viii contain ali
tha teiegraphio news received In the day time,
snd q . complete paper In itself. Subscribers
tan Be furnished with the morning or evening
edition q the sane pT,oe, viz, hve dollars =
year, or any oents per mouth. News Agents far-
nishsd AZ $50 per lOOeoplss, t.ttrTg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

THE DlsFANoEs -AlsEaad, ia Is six miles
south Of Arlington Heights Fairfax G. b.
Is IA miles west Of Alezandria 'CehtervilIe is
miles vest Of Fairfax, and Manassas Gap
Junction Is miles west Of Centesville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
our troops TO Have Begu Blown Up.

Our Troops TO Have Been Blown Up.
A d patch from Philadelphia says that it
was fortunate that our troops did not effect
aad follew NJ the victory so nearly gained
at Bulls Run, as the rebels, anticipated q
defeat, had carefully mined the ground for
acres ia extent and 50 disposed oftons Of gun
powder thar at the proper time they could
have blown all upon thst section Of TIE
ground to stomE Il was doubtless their
design in retreating as they did, to draw our
troops on and when the centre Of our pursu-
ing army was over the fatal spot to FIRE ii,
and utterly destroy our centre, when they
Rould have been able 10 cut to pieces fbs
head Of The column which would thus be cut
OF from all succor. Similar mines, it Is
stated, exist near Richmond. Many other
Interesting m tttsr viii he found in tbs
statement from which the aboge is taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
Prou.etIon ID ssen. pIepo,zeIL

A dispatch to the New York Herald says
that Brigadier-Geueral Mcdowell has been
promoted 70 be major general on the sane
rsnk with General McGlsllan.-s ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
InslasnIs Of ths battle.
TIE EOUAvEs AzD sHE REnEL CAVALRY
A alsn.lch 70 The n Y. Tines says:


A dispslch to the N Y. Times says;
A spectator Of the scene tells me that the
Zousves literally declmaled the Black Horse
Cavalry, the cslebFatedrObel troop. About
the middle Of the bpttle the Zouaves hred by
platoons upon the rebel infantry stationed h.
the woods. After they had 6red they dis
covered troop OF horses coming down on
their rear. They carried the American dag,
whicn deceived Dol. Heintzelman, and made
him believe they were Uaited States Cav
airy, and be so told the Zouaves. As they
came nearer, their true character was dis
covered bat too late Tor all the z0usyes tn
reload The regiment faced and received The
cavalry as they came down, with levrled
bAyonets, which threw them into confusion.
Then away went muskets, and the Zouaves
went in with their knives and pistols. They
seited horses and stabbed their riders. In
this hand.to-hand conflict the Black Horse
Troop were handled In their own prOiessed
way Of fighting. The sequel showed the
Zonayea 70 20 the most expert handlers OF
the knile. tt'tt
When the hght was over, there we're not
twenty OF the four hundred cavalry left alive
Men aud horses had been cut to pieces by the
intur ated red shirts This troop Of cavalry
bad boasled thai they would picket their
horses in the grounds Of the White House.
The Washington Republican gives these
incidents;
CONDUCT or A MINNEsoTA BOY.
A Minnesota boy was rushel upon by
| four colored soldiers-full blooded Africans /;
three were shot by ZOuaves, the fourth AZ
tempted TO pin him TO the ground with his
baysnet which be parried, which gave a
slight wound upon his thigh and run into the
ground its whole length, and before be
could extricate il the boy shot him through
the body, which was 50 near that the blaze
of his gun set bis clothes on fire. fvfFs
| A zoUAvE PRISONER ESCAPES.
A party of seven ZOuaves were separated
/ from the regiment on the battle Geld, and
taken prisoners by e troop of horse, who
j overpoWered them. They we're tied, and
carried 70 one Of the batteries, where they
were made the subjects of the most insulting
indignities.
The bels tied them TO posts, and would
charge bayonets on them, and run their
Il bayonets close 70 their breasts. One OF them,
named 0 Brien, notwithstanding that be was
/ tied and haDd-cufed, managed 70 make bis
escape, and last evening he arrived in this
citys having the handouts still dangling to
bis wrists
A WOUNDED EouAvB.
A ZOuave was observed setting on the side
uf the road. having his hand nearly severed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
OBENRD THIS Day

a nice aaaertmsatof
LADIES h MIssEs' Straw BoNNESs.
shAksr hooasi ~ 61ipe2Rs, hloEers, R0uehss &o.,
UndeR Bannst HOuSA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

BOsrOz, July rs.
It is reported that Prince Napoleon and
wife have arrived at Halifax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
I-I-E. lll Ut I'LL VII
sPALDIRgs THROAT CsETECFIOHa
Children CRY for
sPALDISG's TREOAT CONNECTIONS.

Thsy relieve Csueh instantly.
They clear the Throat.
Thsy give Strength aad volume 10 ihs gsios. 10
Thsy imPArt dslici0us arDma % the Breath -.
They are dslishffal to he Tasts-
They are made q 5inplo herbs aad cannot hara
GnJ ems. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
a89t SaIe aE gent.

ITO LET.-BR OK DWELLING
Il HOUSE, cont lining rooms, enrnsrof Frio a
koekNel streets. Apply on premises, or 70 -
'- b. ". JONES,
Ue los Public square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26


We printed, some days since, a communi-
cation, responsibly indOrsed, from New lis.
bon, Ohio, charging the Hon. G. L. Vallan-
digham with leaving his aged mother de-
pendent on charity for the neeessaries Of Life.
We prius herewith b another letter from seTe-
raj cifisens Of that place, giving the. other
side of the story, and ve-y squarely contra
dieting the former Mrs. v it appears, re.
csives 500 per annum from the fund for the
support OF widows Of Presbyterian Ministers.
70 which she Is entitled, but is otherwise
aided and supported by Der SON. Such being
the case, nr. ValIandigham would sesm en-
tirely vindicated from the aspersions of cur
former correspondent. l--.r.5 =
We.pablished the Original c0mmunication
here ALLUDED to, aad We publish the above
contradiction Of its statement, Fallabdig-
ham is s. infamous We are glad to relieve
him Of whatever meanness We can. We
should be indeed sorry If he were as false to
mother as he is to honor and bis country.
A MIssmG GRAv dEeRD RRoN.-The
wife Of private Umlauft Of the Grays, who
vas reported missing, has received & letter
frOw her husbsnd dated since the hght.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
IEron 81 pemocrat. "a 90. nlInnl

.. fFrom the EEaminsr, Eorfoik, val
Thsy have BEEN tested in mors than thyusa1d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
a CLRp FRon CAPraIr Cr1rrrrnr.

A CARD TRoN GAPTAiE CRITrEEDEx, USar-
I'd Stairs AMY. - Lieutenant Critiepdep.
son Of John J. Crittenden, was CHALLENGED
10 fight q duel at LeavenW worth, Kansas on
the 24th OF June, by Lieut. L. ]. Jones, en-
account Of The former making fun Of the
American Gag.
FRAEKToRT, KY Jaly 9, 1861
. As am the only son Of the Hon. John J.
Crittenden now in the service, II will, of
csarse, be supposed am the person referred
70. The publication Of thar paragraph does
me great injustice. i is antrue il every es-
Stntial statement. have not been chal-
lenged for any caute; nor did sp 80 d.
honor nyssf as 70 saeer al the Jgg0 nnS,y vhieh
kssVs.
3. W. CRITTRNDEE,
Captain Of First Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

EOR RENT.4HonsR 20 $50 a
Il Prospect street = Mt $50 per year.
A. NJ REhRY 4 CO., -
laioS0SaS ub 4 lie Superior IS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

4- AEET l--n
By the Use Of thsss PIls the periodic att.ss. a
Nervous or Sick Headache NAY Be prevented; ana II
taken as the e5mmenosmsnt Of sn attack iraLsdiats
rsliaf iron pain and sickness viii beO6tained
Thsy Isldcm iaH in removing the Haussa OF Hsad-
achs 70 which y males are subject.
They A0t gs1iiy upon the Bcssls. renewing Cost
iVoneas.
For Literary Men, studsnts, DeIioats Fsnaiss, sssd
ai persons Of sedshary habits they are valuS5s e
ha1ariFes inproTing the appetite, giving tone and
Vigorl 70 the digestive organs, and restoring tns.
natural elasticity and atrsRgfh Of the ghols Systsu
% THE gEPRALIC PILLS
ere the result o. long nvessigatisn and earsf1lir
conducted experiments, having bssn In use many
ysars, during which tine thsy have prevented and
rslisVsd Tast amount o. raia and suasrine non
Headachs, zhethsr orizinstisg IN fss aslyol- -.
m, or hom dsranssd state - ths ston,ch. 1la e
Thsy are entirely FszsiaBls b shsir ooasalItion,
sud nay Be tsksn at al tialss with parfset u.f,T.
Without nak.ng sqy ebanssof dists and tie aissnos
efany disagressbls tasts rsnsrl it sasy % ainis-
iaf tnsA 2 Ohiiarsa-
REW ARB or E1NRM
gTAs Esneihs hsTs Eve sisnasuru. of Henri 0.
lv-sOla b7 Drusss.ss sad al Dsslsrsia llsassiss.
=, sas vil bs 'sns bg al, pTsD.ia. On rsosiIt q
.,,r.-st FWEHTT-FIFE cEaTs.
EAH oras-p should 10 sdarssssd 70 s.ir5
-ia9l1i sl oiaH HENRF O. sP4spINp.
i9l l-e ol 3lIi ili 4sOsdAr strssts FeW KeFks-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

.
nyou are, or have bsen troubled with the hs.d-
aehe, send lor box, fOephalic Pillsl 50 fhaf ~
nag hato than n ease Of al attack. il - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
A letter to the N. Y Post says


Hon. Kennedy Marshall, OF Pittsburg, who
was in the forest near Bull Run in the con-
ficL saw six slaves, who said they escaped
from rebel battery. They declared that
the rebels have very large numbers Of
negroes at Manassas Junction, who were
compelled to work upon the fortifcatiOns and
worked some Of the b ,tteries. They iell
trees and acs as the waters upon the better
class Of white soldiers in the rebel army
They assured Mr.. Marshall that these slaves
knew v,ry we'll the cause of the war, and
were seeking an opportunity to escape TO
the federal lines. Il requires, they say, an
equal number of white men TO watch the
negroes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26


DEACHEs, PEARS & NECTA.
RttAEs.-A fsssh lot lass FgseiVsa lr9 ne
jys Cornsr Erciid 81 x ! Pu5. R5Osasi ssasiis.
M ERRlCK 9 KING,
SAIL, TENT AND FLAG MAKERS,
No. 203 River Street.
EVOry style and dss-,ip I'm Of Tspts OF E1,u,
gi etEred 70 ordeE % the bs8t Material on IA
n ( <. are both practical uorkmen IN their line,
and esn rsfr - numer0us parties With re: ttien g
exeenisd at lhsir esiabllshment. iy2s
SAILSl TENTSi FLAGSE2a3
~ River Sir ct The underslRnsd srs prepared q
manutectur- every description Of SAIL, FEyTS,
ths most yr.ss s tsrs ss e .9rs sosS aaa 9 & oa
ier Q nnn " 2tEtls. 10 l.tion 70 thsir work
-lulyes528 - IL MkkkIOK KING
On CARBUYS OIL YITkIUL.
~ 10 cases Congress and Rnpirs atsr,
Sgr'ss Beer 0r<s' ut q rsssyse 8 (; az for
~''''. -, ~, suoesslof 10 wa Fisfo,
jy25 lis supori5r a.
nIk FINE OLD YANKEE GEN
~ fEGL
TuHz-'Ths FIns old English Gentlsman."
"A Gne old Yankee General, 20 ai.a .-L
Il our good General scott, e.a ~ rre
And reb8iB VIII now md Gus soon,
They D ratch him nappisg not ti lI
They'll md out, tcc, - tridag
Hss s sissp ssssS sf e! sooSslS ss43s nov, r
His "hastJ 7latq o. gQup-" - %.
For 81 is our Yankee 9enaEal,
AndloVts bis oouDtry ven. l
Ihls good old Yankss General
Has 1nsu st hfB command, q
Tsat BY HE orders have stopped up
The rat hobs" on the land;
And soon the pirates gii Be caught,
hat are sailing on the
EOr after them he 3 sent Our ships,
With men both brave aud irss;
tor be is Vur Hankes General,
And loves his country well.
Our good old Iankeo Gensral
Bias bend the rebels In,
And soon the gninn men Ell make
, Their ranks loOk EathGr thin
And the VIII md they cannot aght
II The Tfnksss .'Fivs 70 ohs.'i
seT TttR the tankses s9ns IN sight,
Pr be Is our Yankee e. neral, rs q
H5l AndlyEta his country Esil- -
Now, IL our aensFaf's life ls spared,
Iis sur y our lnfenI,
Whsn fsom his once Lincoln goes,
10 make ecott Pr 1ldents = EFI or
For ~ bis 70untEy's hattlea
He does never know dsisss,
And at be very mare " scOtt .f.-.- . .r
For hs s our YankesasDeraI,
And loses his e0antU eeli.
Then, when seott is elected, 1ell' ~ s..I 81.
A. nnW, tbs pc pie Ell, sf rr.rs. .r..-.ri 4.
l. hiil buy thsir CLOTHING eheEp Tor cash,
y Att AAC5' UNION HALL saI H
Tor Isatcs a h.H Union aall r
Does Gsh oil clothing cheap,
! And tile gAliait deeds q Geneia ii Scott
-- VIII fore the peoglr keeD.rl . q l...
I -...r-- Eor h. t5 our IA kee General,
| AID loves his country well.
ssgrsummst OlUthiRs eold cheaper al ISAAC A
1SAACiS UNIQh HAIL than At any other place
\ In the world. Pure Linen Coats for Fipy Cents,
and iull suit, Coatsl Pants and Fest tor One Dol
/ Lar and Fifty yenta. We dsfy All eampetition at
| -a7Y e15sIgAAC A. IaAACgs
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency Tor the sals Of Singers Gslsbrstsd
SEWING LA CHIMES v
| STORR'S AUTOAAT0H .PRESSMAH.
1 Corner Of Union and Superior streets
~ LoOg orr FoR TIVE GI4ETS ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

at lArou he Advertiser. PfcFidsncs, Z. IL
- OsPhslic Pills ars said % b remarkably a.
oosls9 lsneJ lor the headache, and one Of the Fsr
le9t lor snat ery reluent complaint which ha5 sI-
e beon dtsoo tered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

lErOn tes western B. 3. aasstts, UhicaEo, In.l
We hssEtllgs 9derss Ar. Bpaldins. and his ur,-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
a coNARpLY suRrERFuaR.

The ZOuaves, after taking one battery
were rushing upOH smother when those
behind it cried out "For G DIS sake, don
shoe your broihers." Upon this, the ZOuaves
reserved their FIRE, until vOlley was poured
in upon them BY the battery from which the
supplications had come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
Id @ooaa

o. 9ra 6Ooas
I'D r 7 9 Q . D $
REDUCED PRICESl
HOW Era HE BEE
OEer all their
TWe-sHILLINa CHALLI DE LANES AT
ONE SHILLING Pea YARD.
An their Two and Three Shilling
ORGANDIEs AND LAWNS AT
ONE SHILLING Per YARD.
All thsir .rt errrT asrorr
NCH NTS,
Worth a5o and 80 per yard, 1t
a ONE SHILLING PER YARD.
tlAA fo Iftf
P A RA 8 o LIS
All GREATLY REDUCED PRIoEs |
NJ L5r r.a.. o.,
2S7...-..-sUPRR1oR sT.a.......237.
lnly2a
DUsTERs. ,.--,,,., -. :. r....vv5 .
DfLE PILLS-THAT WlaL OURE
shs Rllse. esn ee to29s q 2 R,.el.c -1-,-
T ACES GUIPURE AND TAREAD-
hs i : lAis' .'0e1 1AErrBERe = HAUsMANx.
IT D. KENDALL & co.
H. &
0RaANDIEs AND FRENoH MUsLINs
GREAT BARGAINSl
EsshsII o:E g thIs PqEni9s IIy ssa ths bslsDes
and desirable goodsi At
Is CENTS PER YARDl 81 rzl
Amongst the lot will be found the most desirable
styles in Market costing 50 cents per yard
ORGAHDIE AND BERAGE ROBES,
worth from SO 70 Si5-at FUUR DOLLARS each.
Elegant Brochs EmbTo dered Grenadines, worth
10 Hhilllngs per yard, At IS Cents.
AlsO-our entire stock "A Spring and Summer
h r E NC H P r N rs
At Eight Pence Per yaEd-for CASA.
iys Z-ll Eall n. D. KENDALL 90.
IT ACE aMANTILLAS.-OUR En-
isn 1i-- ''o'- = SsSEEIFTBsae HAusNANN.
tDARASOLS AND A SUPP FRIOR
III kind Of HOOPED 6KfRTS inst FeceiFsd By
-t @pttTAILOh, GRISWOBD& CO., %
leI l75 superior and 81 B nk sta.
IN N E Q A 5 E.
s7aa7a ~ zairra E1o Hi7ssT 10
7 .'i 5 aa 1000 YARDS,
0H OICE L A W MS,
| ~ EAt-0i 5H-l f. I'd 13tl I
-7ua ba OPENED THIS DAY. qsa a
0N1 SHlLLINa A YARD @
| TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD 4 CO.'S,
ieA I7s superior, ano ss Bank sts.
nAM AaK-COTTON q WOOL.
IL "A great variety Of PAtterns
Jyia RETTBERG a HAosMAEN.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
POISONED BALLS.

A considerable number Of balls, covered
with peculiar substance, supposed to be Of
poisonous nature, were found all over the
keld A number of rife balls, With brass
cartridge cases attached, such as are used in
an English breech loading rife Of late in
Tention, were al found on the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
A WOUNDED EouAvR.

A zOusve was observed setting on the si6e
u the road having bis hand nearly severed
from his wrist by ball, which be was en-
deavoring to wiring of the sinews. As the
Soldiers were passing m, be was observed
to elevate his hand to his mouth, as if to bite
it of. With an cath, be remarked that New
York was game" which were probably the
last words spoken by him, as he was fast
sinking from loss of blood when last seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

Iron ths KAnawha valley star, Val a
We ~ s1Ee that psr.0ns q VITA hss.izsl.,
NO ~ ttaIl. Vlill stirk q thsl7 -7T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

NEW HONE Y-WE HAVE
IN Just received q very nice lot Of thi- years
Honey, n boxea Of nom * &c tyFntY pounds
hUBLIN n US IA RD-WE
have receirod on oonsignmens 3 very rice ar
ficle Of Mus,afd, menu -tuFed N Dublin Ireland
We an 70 ommeld II a. beii E irat rae sriiee- =
= J'srAIR ksoN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

Mr.. Fessenden made report from the
committee on the Legislative Appropriation
dill. The report was agreed to and the I'LL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

oFALDLN Q y
THROAT CONNECTIONS
coon FoR Lz0TURERs,


GOOD rop PUBLIC Qspu4kEas vsb
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-25
An Imposition.

On Tuesday last the news ofa Great Battle
was telegraphed to this place and as mat,
ter of course every body was wonderfully ex
cited aud eager to hear the news. 1t was a
long dispatch and necessarily took some
time to telegraph it. During this time the
people waited patiently for the news. But
when finished, the crowd was told the dis
patch would not be read to them, neither
would it be placed upon the bulletin board,
but that Mr.. Kurtz Of the Press would print
it as soon as possible, when they could get it
by paying him for ii. Then it was that the
ire of the populace was aroused. They
must wait an hour or two longer to hear the
details of the fight, said to have been so dis
astrous to our forces. A previous dispatch
said that the fourth Pennsylvania Regiment
TO which Capt. Snyder's company, of this
place, was attached, was in the fight. Per-
haps this dispatch for which we were wait
ing had news of the death of some of our
neighbors; Mr.. Kurtz knew but he wouldn't
tell. We must wait hour or two more to
see if it were so to see if any of our hus-
bands, our brothers, or cur children were in
the fight, and if any of them had fallen
And why To give Mr. Kurz a chance to
nake little loose change. He said it was
to pay Mr.. Green for his time and trouble
in telegraphing the news. This was not me-
oessary as the crowd was willing to pay Mr..
Green, amply for his trouble. if he asked it.
but he did not ask it, or, as we heard doz-
en- men say, the amount would have been
raised Immediately. Everybody condemned
the act and but. very few purchased the ex-
ira, as the first one that came out was read
aloud to the crowd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-25
An Interrogation.

VIII the Editors of the WatcBnGn please
tell the honest people of Centre County what
favors they are expecting from the hands of
Mr., Vallandigham the traitor Congressman
from Ohio? Mr.. V-refures to vote men
and money to aid Mr.. Lincoln, the constitu'
tional head Of the Govern nenS. The
Wdtchman endorses his course, calls him a
bold and fearless champion, no demagogue.
an honest man &c., while all parties in the
loyal states, except perhaps the New York
Day Book unite in writing him down not
only an Ass, but perjured TRAITOR of the
deepest dye. Do the Editors of the Watch-
aaaR wish to be classed in the some cstego-
ry with Mr.. Vallapdingham Or do they
think the people are fools that they can
not understand his and their course? Do
think that they can abuse the war and the
constitutional Government and then ask the
people to consider them patriots? We leave
you gentlemen in the hands of an intelligent
and patriotic people.
God help you, when their time comes, to
visit you with .heir honest indignation.