davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FROM TEE POTOMAC.

SANDY HOOK Sept. ~.
On Thursday last Major Gourd and Capt.
Scriber, Of the 18th Massachusetts, under
Msjoroo McDaniels Of the special service,
went to Harper's Ferry and recovered two
valuable bells belonging to our Govern
ment, one Of which weighed 1900 pounds,
the other 900 pounds, together with FIRE
engine and other articles. On the same
day they arrested Mr.. MagrsW, who had
been engaged in robbing the Unionists for
the benefit Of the rebels. Letters were
found on his person showing that he was
in constant communication with the rebel
leaders. The officers oon6scated his mules,
wagons and other articles.
The four large pieces Of ordnance which
were recently recovered from Harper's
Ferry have been fitted up in an ingenious
manner by Capt. Scriber, and frequently
pay their respects to the enemy. The same
officer has collected large quantities of
railroad spikes, which he wires in suitable
bundles and discharges them in place of
canister shot. BE declares that he can
keep the whole. rebel army from crossing
here with these novel projectiles. 49,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FROM CALIFORNTA.

UUILh DTAIIOhI Uct, z. =
Tie Pony Express with California dates
to the 25th ult. passed hare at o'clock P. NJ.
to-day --,5.-r-,r
Judge Lee Henry, who was arrested on
the charge Of tsmpering with a soldier, has
been discharged. s- s-Ts-. s.r. -'-'---.
Maj. Gen. Hallock received last week O
Brigadier Generals commission for Hon
James Shields of this city, formerly o. S
Senator from Illineis. ~
Los. AEsELos, Sept. 724.-We have beer
visited With heavy rains for the last thres
days, which have extended over nearly thS
whole portion of the State. = .-.- -..l, rf
The hrst regiment OF California volunteers
under Lieut., Col. West is encamped at tbs
Ballony, about II miles from this place. Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
DR.. Russell Arre,ss5.

It is said that the correspondent of the
london Times has been arrested near VIII
mington in this State, for violation Of the
statute which forbids shooting on Sunday
The Doctor was after prairie chickens with
a tWO-barrelled shot gun. His case is q hard
one. After having made game Of the Amer
icau Eagle for many months, shooting all
the while with long bow, TO be nov hauled
bsiore q country Justice of the Peace ibr
wild banging at grouse, is too bad. But i
not this strest, prompted, as il no doubt was
by personal dislike, rather than q desire tc
vindicate the sanctity OF Lords Day, rather
a small business p Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

SWoRDs ToR GEEERAIs.-The Committee
Of Councils, 70 present The beautiful sword
recently manufactured for Gen. Anderson
by Baily & Co., viii leave the cityih few
DAYS. The presentation will take place et
E eouFenienf time, in Louisville, Ky. The
Oomnittes viii 60 by way Of oincipnsti.
The aHord ordered by Councils for General
Mcclellan will be ready by the end Ct this
nonth. Mr.. Benton, Chairman Of the Com
uitiss, informs Us that the sword VIII be
presented as soon as made, and that the
presentation will probably take place 81
77sehnoad, Ta.--Phila. IaquirsT. sz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
O0MMERCIAL.
NEW YORK nLAnKEE-oel. 3


FLOUR-Receiptsl Il, ,s9i bbis. Market quiet and
steady. I.r .s #..
sales 300 bbls at s5 525Gs5lO for superine state;
S555555 fer extra state; S5,250S5,4O tor superhne
western; S5,50615,70 tsr common to medium extra
WESTERN S5S095,9O for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio. " .
CANADIAN. FLOUR.-1IRrket quiet; steady.
Sales 6OD bbls at s., ,30G55l for supeThhei S5r6,5O
for extra. -
RYE FI,OUR-lMarket steady at 2,75@4, 90 com
mon 20 choice superfine.
EAT-Receipts g. S7s BUSH Msrket a shade
hrmer but very qlet Sales 50O0c bush at l,20i, 81
for Chicago spring; Sl,2s for good Milwaukee club.
81 for red states ST 52@ls ss for fair winter red
western; Sl,i5 for very choice white western.
RYE-Earket quiet at 7O6l75c.
BARbEY-MarKet Btesdy at 65076c. a s|...
O0EN-Receipta ,7S7 lbnsh. Market steady
and unchanged. .Sales $1,000 bush at A055c for
mixed western fair to prime. .' srH f..
OAE9-Steady at sOes54 Tor Canadian, and vest
err aud state
PORK- Market quiet. Sales 800 bbls at sIA sea
I4.62 Tor assss; S975apiO,90 for prime.
HEEF-Market quiet.
. DCT nfEATS-Market quiet.
IsARD-Market steady. Sales at s34a9zsc.
BUTTRR- Selling aT7Glic tor OHIO; and i28l5c
CHEEsK-Market steady at 5@7o common to
WHIsKY-Market quiet and firm at 2I1fc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
The sifuafloh Of lIfssouyi-The War aud
the slaves.


A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
ms1cisl, who is with Gen. sturgss' army in
Western Missouri, writes to that paper 80.
Better withdraw every United States sol
dier from every point in the State, except st.
Louis, and LEI this rebel region swarm with
its friends. There are not enough Union men
in any one town, through which have pass
ed, to Justify the less often good men. Such
Union men as we find, are too coWardly to
own their souls their own, and turn spies
when we are gone, 10 rave theiroEn neeks-=
humiliatngly true. Not one word of truth
can we depend upon here with rare except
ions) from private persons, unless it is the
neerc Their masters have talked about the
Abolition army so much that they seem as
tenished when our officers sent them out Of
camp and have nothing to do with them.
Bot ny word for it-before this great rebel
lion is over, The negro is bound u figure as q
terror 70 the rebels. Not that have any idea
our soldiers ever encourage them, but it is
going % be a legitimate result ofthe rebellion.
Tmet gentleman living here that have
known for years. He told me yesterday one
of the most intelligent negroes in this section
informed him, that it was well understood
among the negroes throuought the State, that
they were bound 70 take advantage Of this
WaI for their own benefit. Who blamea
them2 Who is to pnt the bayonet at themg
The United States Government For
vhstP-l understand that this war is not e
free negroes, but Likewise think that th'
soldisrs ofthe United States have nothing Il
do IN the way Of shooting down the black
chatteis of traitors. I8 AK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04


How II HAPPENED THAT THE SECESSION
lists DID NOT TAKE LOUIsvILLE.-Thef fact
that General Buckner did not take the city
Of Louisville instead Of stopping at Green
River, as We have before stated, is due to
the loyalty, courage and tact Of one obscure
individual. The Cincinnati Commercial
says the seeessionists had laid their plans
to appear suddenly in Louisville with
powerful force. They had provided for
transportation four hundred cars and IF.
teen locomotives, and had eight thousand
men, with artillery and camp equipags on
board. They had secured the services Of
the telegraph operators, one of whom for
Wsrded to Louisville despatch explaining
the detention Of trains on the road, and
we're moving forward ct q grand rate
Everything was going we'll with them, and
Louisville, with perhaps the exception Of
few secessiOnists, was unsuspeoting and
ungusrded. 1
But at 8 station just beyond Green river
there was q young man in the service Of
the road who was a warm friend Of the
Union, and who, eomprehending the mean
ing Of the monster train, when it came up,
seized 8 croW-bar used for taking up rails
" hdAS AOpaAAIi AAA v A4AA0 hAAe AoOuAlubANCn
were being wooded and Wstered, ran across
. curve, and in deep, marrow cut, wrench
ed the spikes from four rails. The train
came along at good speed, the rails spread,
The locomotive plunged into the ground,
the cars crashed on top Of it, and it was
tWenty-fOur hours before the train could
20 ahead Inths meantime Louisville was
saved. The hero Of the occasion had not
had time to get out Of the cut before the
crash came, and was taken, butin the con-
fusion and excitement got away, and is
safe. These facts are related BY DR.. r. 5.
Newton, who was in Nashville when the
secession army advanced, was detained
there several days subsequently, heard the
circumstances narrated there, and was told
Of them afterwards by Gen. Buekner and
other officers OF the Confederate army
Louisville journal. Is-Aa el11
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
LOCKs OARRIED AWAY,

=. bf. UATHbAINLsi .. ". Sept z.
Four gates Of lock No. 20, Welland Ca
nal, near Thorold, were carried away this
P. NJ. by the schooner Harriet Ross, and It
viii probably take three days to repair the
damsge 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
CAPTURE OF PRIZES
This Afternoons Report.
FROM MISSOURI.

....- -. JEFRERsoE Cry, Oct. 2.
Gen. Fremont continues actively occupied
and the various division commanders have
had interviews with him to-day. His pro,
Crane is said BY those in his confidence tc
be excellent in every particular and to have
met the approval Of all the military author
tiles to whom be has disclosed it. Since his
arrival here confidence in the Federal cause
has greatly increased, and it is now believed
that before the end Of the month, Missouri
will be purged OF her secession foes.
The steamer Emma left for Lexington this
evening to carry our wounded to the 7hospi-
tails in st. Louis.
Col. Philips st. George Cook of the I'd u.
s. Dragons, arrived here this evening, aud
had a lengthy private interview with General
Fremont. His force Of regulars from Utah
will no doubt be ordered to this vicinity for
service. It is said Brigadier Generalship
will be conferred upon him. a
JEFFERSON CRY, Oct. 2.
Special to the st. Louis Democrat
Two Government steamers have gone up
to Glasgow to bring down Col Worthing-
toms 9th Iowa regiment to BoonVille.
Preacher Johnson's rebel cavalry are still
scouting along the Usage river, stealing
everything they can lay their hands on and
negroes south and selling them.
Lieutenant Colonel Totten is actively en-
gagged in his position Of Chief Of Artillery
Both Totten's and Dubois batteries which
did such good service in the battle Of
Springfield are among the artillery here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
BUFFALO hIARKKT-Oct. 3.

FIOUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Marketf frm. Sales 5000 bush Chicago
sprine at 95c lfO00 bush choice red winter at 10;
I2oOJ bush Milwaukee club at 99f; 500 bush am Der
Iowa st SO; 6,5OO bush white Ohio at 81, no.
C0RN-Market firm and in good demand Sales
1900 bash ct 355Sc; 26, eco bush at SIC
OATS-Sales 3l5Sc.
CANAL ERElGHTS-lc lower; lTc on corn,
IS9<61isc on wheat to New York
LAKE IlIP0RTs-2O.O0O bbls -four; 10000 bu
wheat: 22,QO0 bush corn. .'..
CANAL RKPORTs-2O.Obb bbls -four; 2s5, 900 hu
wheat: 900 bush corn. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

hear that soms Of the good people Of
this county are circulating q report that
Robson s oviatt have been selling provi.
siOns to our enemies, the Southern rebels,
which { wish, in the absence Of my part
ner, to say is base falsehOOd. We have
not sold package Of provisions south Of
New York City for the last year. This
story is undoubtedly sOt up fOE political
effect just on the eve Of cur Fall election,
Dr. Robson being candidate for the Ohio
Senate on the Union ticket
0. NJ. OvIATr. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
JEFFERSON CRY, Oct. z
FROM ST. LOUIS.

-.. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.
The Republican learns that letter has
been received here from New Orleans, date
not given, stating that feet of seventy
vessels, large and small, was then coming
up the Balize to attack that city. a
The Republican also learns from citizen
OF this State, who left Richmond Va, a
week ago lasJ Monday, that he saw in papers
on the route proclamation from Ben Nc
Culloch calling on the citizens Of Tennessee,
Mississippi Louisiana, and Arkansas, for 10
regiments men for seryice in Missouri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

IOhf MOhROEI OCI. z.
: The steamer Spaulding returned last night
from Hatteras Inlet, bringing the latest in
telligence and the remnant of the vaval
brigade.
A few people were still coming in to take
the oath Of allegiance. The frigate susque-
hannah had taken two prizes which had un-
suspectingly approached the Inlet They
we're both schooners from the West Indies,
loaded with sugar, &c.
The gunboat Cambridge came up this A.
Il, for coal and water. She has been making
the blockade off Beaufort N. c., and has
taken four prizes; the prizes being the Louisa
Agnes, of Lunenburg, with a cargo Of fish,
the Revere, from Yarmouth, Ms, loaded
with fish, the Edwin, from Barbados, with
mOlasses, and the Julia, from St. Johns, with
medicines, tin, &c. .. -. --..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
CONNECTIONS.

OonneetiOns are made st mourosvflls WIN ms san.
apsEyS 4ian5aeld and Negark B. b, e. OlFds via
tLe SanaQsky1 Dayton and Cincinnati B b, at Ere.
mont with FREMONT 3 Indiana B. H. and 81 EofsIa
Elin the Michigsu SonshsEn q Northern indiana
and Toledo aud Wabash Railroads for Ohicago. Dgg
Eroit, JGck5oui Fort Wayns, bOgansDort, LslsTette
OaiTo Aitou5 q. Louis, and al pctHtl Vest Horfh r
vest and Southwest.
Trains arrive IL Olsvsland nom Toisdo and ths
West at sl9 A. H.s a:25P. r., ands;45 P a. Frus1 -
SanduskT st $50 A. \. Z
j -, L. D. RU0KEB, -C
UL1Velaun, AuT. 1Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
N0a238s
MisEEIlahRnns.

nTssOLUTION.LTHE C0-PIRT.
~ EEEsHIP heretofore sxlbtina between nc nm
deIsig under the nrm name Of BULBER q Co
last. II. J. fuller was alone authorized ~ asftis
the busipess Of the late arm and sign ffn nsT
in EquidAtlon. y FGLIrR ---'
JUdh q. BAKER al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
uaTAU9AyOfics No. 142 Superior Street.
What Fremont is Doing.
NP0Rr4RT BR OH NEW or 5gAN5i

Reported Expedition Against
the City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
1YLEY YElAND 8 PITF8BURg1
ALL B AD.
sr--r-- n--.--

SUIEER ARRaHaEHEET
10 take eflsct on Monday, June l7lh Is6I. Trains
lave cleveland daily (SundaFa excepted as ooV4s
gil5 4. HI Ail--A ArriVes at New HorE sou A. "
-- Philadelphia $50 A. H., Pittsburgh $40 p
n, Wheeling go P. n; New PhilafslBhii
! rr $3.50 P. n.
$50 Z. !. s.Expres8-AFrivss ct New York 400 P n
, Phlsdelphid 1870 P. n; Pittsburgh Il:s5P
n; " hee.ing 5707 A. d. ll.T 0I ~
Mfilersburgh. H - WV y
Cars run throggh rom Pittsburgh 70 New 7oFs
via a. lcntown, y without change at'i
nslzfsrs as l0E e. b. any other liRe - Ga ...-
- Z hrSugh Iiekets ea9 Be procured at the De9
J. \. MCCULLOUGH, sup's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
lra 8p!oAs.

U LpS N g y U 7
an
GsR4&-&-T--BrA- r O A TeNs
-.aU ..
s-. .l
.f ia t. .i ra.
ERE IAN 4 KELLOGG
Fsry great r0duer On from former Driees and naHI
Of them At
aALE ia, COST oFMroRTAFIoE.
French organdle and JaoOpet Muslins, worth from
HS To- o75o'-rsduced to 25c per yard.
VeTY elegant SILK and Wool Bergss, worth from IN
to 62Se,-reduoed to sc per yard. .o
Very elegant seven s2d nine Tlouueod Bsrags aobs.
large line "a ohintz Prints-oheap at % osnts-rs
dueed to l2< osnts.
.r - aE
We nave 'O0'' : o0l''
LAOE MARTILLAs AND LAoE PoIETs
Of sood quality and style. vhios We WIN s.us'
AOEETs ON TIE DOLLAR
--.s
- a a-|
FIVE HUNDRED YABDs
= - -4-'- - = : -'--'-'' -
worm ? 70 'i''-''a'''a '' . cents
1 80 d.
ONE HUNDRED AND Z" "ENrf FIVE ! AIDS
-...-...-... .-.---.-.-
SEASONABAE FANCY nIhAS,
s. fes1Rt agS Sga Ssa S2ds 50% &
SndiatestSsitJyiss, and are Z = :
U.,v aa,,s s.Bo,r,, "a
. 1H a-f . W
~ : : : ----'1
Di'A-A 1iD i'- = 2 --A,'
worth s7'o.-ssdarsd to Eighteen Deaos. sfi.r.a.a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

Terms ~ iEs''5':'i ~ iaa' - s''s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
1LEEELAND, COLUMBUS .
= &c gTEgINEkTI BAILBOAD.
Is8i.5 elr9l suhnRa ABsEgasnExE. Isa G
on And after Monday, June l0th, lssl, Psszsnss

On and after Monday, June 10th, 1851, PssssnSs
I 1faiu3 vii lsaFs Cleveland As follows:
t:l6 Az. y. y. 3 Cincinnati ELpress-Stoppina
BeEea, 0fai30ns M6tlin st0n, New Lr0n3un
ss.i ssssiP saslbg G;s;tiili Is ase8, eii.a4:
-r.-sr Qsntre, Morthinft0 reaching C0luul-
bus e l0:i0 A. T., Cincinnati st 40 ?. ~
b aer and Qhioag0 via Orsstiips at 30 p -
llO p H. Accomncdation--Srop ping 81 al Staficr5
/ sl add rrfiTiag 81 GolEmbIs I.sl =. =, ard
Z Cincinnati at zoo A. u.
t;ho p n Airht EEuTee86 couriug at allg St1ticnT
nortn Of Crestline, and az Gallon, Cardfnf-
oit ton Dslgwara ana at al oehhr stations, "a
leave passengers only, arriving ct Co
AlaH luf1b11at fl.f5 n and Cincinnati u 5.ls
,4 s. A. r., OhicngO. via Crastlina, At 10 -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

sAFETE, sPzED AED C0iTssr eonbiuED.
~ Fare and Tine saFls az ofi5 Routes.
Be ggRgs Checked throusb-sH transisrs re- f,5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
'LE YELAND 8 81 d. h.
Is6. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1851
On and aftsr Monday, Nay 6th, 1881, PaEseugaE
Trains will run f0llOWs:
~ LEAVE CLEVELAND.

i;lBA. 4. NIGHT EXPREss TRAIiI-saopping a.
Girard, Ashtabula snd PainesEille ollyi and
.. arrives e. Cleveland at As A y.
1000 A. 4. NAIL TRAIK-Stopping st al Statio1a
- except Say brook, Unionyiiiss PerTTi Hen
tor and Wioklfns, and srfiFe az 0lageland
I'D -.- e las ?. 4, ... r-- "a 81. -.
I2.sO P. \. DAY EXPREsS TRAIE-stopPlngs s. 81
F.rps rerds C9lEeaut, Ashtabula and Raiue5Ellis
only, and arriye3 at UieFBiand 81 SD ?. =.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leave ColnaaHt
ct 6.00 A. n, gtopping At sll stationqi anq
Oh. arriving at OieEeiaud At 9slo A. &.
An the trains going westward COIL as efll %
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, COlumDu5l Cnf ln-
lnsti St Louis te.; and al tho trains going east
connect at Dunkrk with the trains Of the n. u, y
Railroad and e. Buffalo with those of TIE el -
Central and Buffalo 3 New YORK CITY kailroadf.
~ ~ b. NOTTINGHAM Bu1t.
Cleveland, MAJ 5, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
OLE FEIlAND AND MAHONING

INK TkHun No. Is--To taks odsct on and aftaE
Thursday, March 2lBt, 1851. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

Via AuentoFn. ....- ......--
DAILY CONNECTIONS Il sALrrmoRFf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

.aEol Va FhnadslDh'l. - lgfHU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
. OONNEOTIO rs.

shslbY, sahduky, EIgHshsld s Newark Rsilr5all s.
Aansdsldl 1t, Fsgnons NeFaEks lalssvills,
0rsIsi,ns, Pittsbu1gh, Fort Wayne 3 chicago Bail
Eo1dl i1f Foresss UFpef SaIidu5sy, Help phd5,
H- Lima HoEE- v Naynsr Laportqr lhinasTu, Ge.,
Es8-, and East Tor Mansfield, HoosseF, Ma.
N.r liilcn, 90. t- .. g. ---r- 60
Gallon ald BellGiOntaine Railroad Line for y Marion
alrlr Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, lfuncia, ln-
dinapolis, Tsrrs Hnute, Finosnnss, Ivan.
vile, Louisville, Cairo St LoUf5, Sc, lsr e
Delaware with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittl.
i. burgh RRiiroad for Springfield. .rs-r'
Columbus, Little Miami Columbus, and Xensa
Railroadt ioz &snia, Dayton, lniiana1oliIs
Ierre Haute, 81. Louis, Morr0E, LoTalanG
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & d -
kissippi Railroas ~ Cincinnah for Louis
Vile, Evansville, Cairo, 81. Louis sud hlI
points on the Ohio river.
Oolumbus, Central Ohio Railrusd Tor lsFark Zans8.
.. - vile, Fheeli1g, &c-, Columbus, Piqua aud
Indians Railr9ad for PiQua, Urbaua, &C.
- E8r Tickets 70 al points and fnformation -
=. :. s. FLINT, Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

TWO FROM HAAR1sRuaea % 1Ew rosK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

This Mornings Report.

Of Taluables from Rqrper's Fsrry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

TO All EASEzR1 azEs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14

THE CoNFlscArIoN BrLL.-.The bill con-
fscatiag slaves employed by the enemies OF
the Republic, in rebellion agai ast its author
ity, introduced by Senator Trumbull,p passed
the Senate after feeble opposition. Thence
It went to the House, where it was opposed
by Mr.. Crittenden. and referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. Reported back BY
Mr. Bingham, with amendments. it passed
the HOUSE by "a to 48, was returned to
the Senate which concured IN the amend
ments and sent it up to the President for
his signature, which, SAYS our dispatch, af-
ter some hesitation wns affixed, and il is
now the law of the land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
TlR. THOMAS W. BAYFIELD,,

undivided attention. to the practice of his profession
IS Physician and Surgeon. go.
He may be found at all times AZ the Drug
less professionally engaged. ~,
general supply OF Family Drugs and Medicines viii
keut for sale at the old stand OF Bradshaw Batzeh
.-prepared br myself. 80.
Lancaster, Mas 26th, 1855 sS-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
NoCTOR A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

Dsers his services to the community in curing Acute
And Chronic Diseases in the most speedy safe and per
nanent manner. Dr. Thompson may be consulted aaiiy
tdstancs can do so by letter. and by inelosing red
rAmp thew will receive an answer.
Particular attention given to female complaints, emil
iren's diseases and diseases of the Eye.
ty@OFficE ia Burr's new buildlng1 opposite United
States Hotel Lancaster Wisconsin. luiK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
The Newspaper.

How few, says an exchange, bsstow a
thought upon all the labor, mental and
physical, necessary TO produce newspaper,
The public read it, as q matter of course,
without any reflection upon the heads and
hands which have worked together to this
result, but are not slow or silent in their
condemnation Of the omission or insertion
Of even comma which changes the mean
ing OF sentence. Cowper spoke of the
newspaper as "the folio Of four pages" Ii
is more; it is true microcosm--a living
history, at once recording and commenting
upon events. Sick or well, those whose
combined labor PRODUCES the newspaper
must work at their constant recurring oc-
cupation. The labor of Sisyphus was a
bagatelle compared with this. No allow
ance made for headache, or any Of the
thousand ills that flesh is heir to.
There are two sorts of excitement connec-
ted with the production of newspaper.
The frst-anxions, feverish, intense-as
much of apprehension as Of belief, as much
of fear as Of hope. The second--calm and
constant mitigated feeling. The first
is experienced when new journal is launch
ed upon the world, and such an overpow-
ering sensation it is, that one might say:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.

President. E. DODGE, Of Waterloo.
Vsce Pres'ts-JEssE WoLDoRF, Of Lima.
A. CAIRNS, of Hazel Green.
Secretary--J. A. JONES, Of Lancaster.
Ireasaref--JoHN B. CALLS, of Lancaster.
The following named persons in con-
nection With the above named officers, con-
stitute the Executive Committee, viz:
HAMMER ROBBINS, of Platteyille.
john DoDGE, of Beetown.
E. d. HURLBUT. of Boscobel.
JEFFERSON CRAwFoRD, of Hazel Green.
]. N. EYERs, of Potosi.
General Superintendent Of Fair Grounds
-JoHN B. CALLS.
POLICE OFFICERS.
J. B. Moore, Chief +. B. Phelps,
E. FL. Liscum, Thomas Cow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14

EF Just upon the adjournment Of Con.
gress, bill was passed raising the Pay, OF
volunteers IN the present warto ufteen oo-
lars month. which bill was signed oy the
President and is now the law. Tins = an
act at onaa Of justice and good policy when
will moi be without its effect on the duration
OF the contest.