davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Di1ieulty Of Managing Large Army.
The following extract from an English let
ter, dated July 2, is of interest to Amsri-
ems, and affords some consolation at the
present time:
I fear there will be Tnch ignorant impa-
tience at the mistakes which mnst inevitably
take place in handling very large bodies Of
troops. Lord ClJ de, after fifty years exper-
ience, with great ability in handling diViS-
ion well in front of the enemy, made some
terrible mistakes when he had sixty thou
sand men to command-and these were reg
uiar troops. What then must be the diff
culties Of Gen. Scott and bis officers, with
such vast bodies of firregulars to moveP The
Duke Of Wellington, in giving his testimony
on the probsbi ity Of French invasion, said
there were not three old general officers in
the English army who could handle one hun
dred thousand men without throwing them
into confusion. And it now turns out that
the French Marstals at Solierino made such
a mess with their one hundred and eighty
thousand men that anybody bus the Aus
trians would have routed them. shall not
Ebo surprised, therefore, to hear Of some
serious misadventures in General Scotts ad-
vance into the South, and only trust that the
North, like the Romans after Gamma, will
support their Generals more res0lutely after
reEerses than before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16


Of the great grain-growing States Of the
West and Northwest, IlliHois contributes to
the defence OF the Union about thirty thou
sand men, Indiana about thirty i've thou
sand, Michigan eight thousand, Wisconsin
four or five thousand, Iowa three thousand,
and Minnesota three thousand. We have
not the exact figures, but these are, if any
thing, nnderstated. In these FIVE STATES
there Is but one large city-Ohicago. Tbs
greater part of the population is devoted to
agriculture. The soldiers drawn thence are,
therefore, for the most part far ers, who
have left their crops to defend their eoantry' 5
flag.
The supply Of labor has never been nearly
adequate to the demand IN this region, and in
times of peace it would have been . benefit
to the farmers TO send them help. Much
more must this be the case now, wheR over
eighty thousand of the sblest young men Of
those five States are suddenly drawn away
from their usual employmentS on the farm.
The New Bedford Mercury states from trust
worthy information that In one neighborhond
In Illinois, embracing the towns Of Peru,
LasaIIe and Princstcn, iino less than eight
companies left foslthe war just before harvest
time; and nearly ~ of these were farming
hands. The consequence Is that hired men
are asking two dollars and half day, while
corn is selling at "a cents and wheat 1t 45 to
80 cents per bushel. The farmers say they
cannot and will not pay such prices and one
frst-cIsss farmer in Buresu county has made
up his mind to lose a quarter part Of his fine
crop, saving the other portion with his pres
ent force. The small grain harvesting runs
all through August, and ploughing for next
crop, corn cutting and husking viii give en-
ployment to all who want It till the end Of
the year. The farmers are willing to pay
$3.50, and some even Sa,O0 per day but
more than that they viii not give"
There is every reason TO suppose that such
a state of affairs exists over many parts Of the
agricultural West at present-Nsao York
Post sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
IRON ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis, Aug. Is.
The feet Of ten steamers which has been
laid up fifteen miles below here for some
time past, was brought here to-day by order
of Gen. Fremont, to prevent the possibility
OF their being taken by Secessionists.
Gen. Pope has about completed the ap-
pointment of the Committees of Safety in
the companies of his department according
to special orders already telegraphed. Since
the adoption Of this plan for the preservation
of property, acts of violence have materially
diminished, and it is believed in a short
time will entirely cease.
It is stated that some 1000 rebel troops
are approaching Ironton from the south. The
Federal troops in that region are posted al
Pilot Knob, Ironton and Arcadia, three vii
lagos which lie about two miles apart in Z
narrow valley, the entrance to which can b
easily defended by artillery, and fanl
movement Is not apprehended in consequence
Of the impossible condition of the road
around the valley.
Col Blair arrived to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

~ A correspondent of the sandusky
REGISTER writes from Oxford, for the purpose
Of disowning, for himself and one hundred
and twenty other Democrats of that town
ship any sympathy with the partisan course
ofthe Vallandlgbam Democracy. The PEOPLE
ase aroused.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
FROM CAIRO,

UAlRO Aug 10.
Since the withdrawal of the 18th Regiment
from the vicinity OF Charleston, the rebels
have torn up the track and destroyed the
culverts on the Cairo l. Fulton Railroad
Nothing has been heard from Pillows COM
mand to-day.
The Government steamers Graham aud
Empress arrived with supplies to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
FIInNI NEW YnRK-

NEw YoRE, Aug. 10.
Muire, the bearer OF rebel dispatches, is
imprisoned in Fort Lafayette.
A special Washington despatch to the
I ribune says that sixty-two recusants Of TIE
18th regiment will be sent to the TOrtugas
10 work on their fortiGcations.
Ex-Minister Faulkner has requested an
interview with Secretary Cameron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
IRON LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10.
Passenger from Nashville reports that the
military authorities Of Tennessee are about
to prohibit the entrance of any kind 0fROOds
into that State over the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad and this is seemingly cOrrobor-
ated by Memphis advices to their agents to
purchase no more goods in Louisville at
present.
For two or three nights past wagons sup
posed to contain munitions of war, including
powder, have gone from here in the direc-
ton of Tennessee.
For two nights the Surveyors posse were
overpowered. Last night the force was in
creased, but the wagons were attended with
cavalry, and got away. Measures are being
taken 20 prevent similar occurrences in fu-
ture.
Memphis telegram from Hickman says
that in a battle at Charleston. No, between
JEFF Thompson's force and Fremont's, the
after was driven back with a severe loss.
Two gunboats are now chasing the steam
er Equality. She was captured to-day BY
Capt James Erwin, from Cairo.
Southern papers was received here To- day
but are devoid of interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Read the teIegrahie synopsis of the pro-
csedings of the Central COMMITTEES of the
New York State Breckinridge Democracy.
We have no time for comment, nor is 1t nee
essary. WIN the loyal Democrats of Ohio
be esjoIed into a position equally treasOnable
though disguised in more cautious phrase2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
COTRT AIARTIALRD.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 10.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 10.
The court martial of Col. Miles, charged
with unOficer like conduct on the day of the
battle at Bull Run, is progressing. His
counsel is Reverdy johnson.
1t is again reported that the rebels are
again erecting batteries at White House
Point and Auantico, ten miles this side of
Aqua Greek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
FROM ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, aug. 10.
The provost maashsl has issued stringent
orders against wearing concealed weapons by
citizens and interdicts the sale or giving
away of any descriptions of fire arms by
gunsmiths or other dealers except by special
permit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Governor Gamble, Of Missouri, has is
sued proclamation for general election
for state officers, to be held on the first
Monday Of November next, in accordance
With the recent ordinance Of the Conven-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

DRAFTS AND MONEY CONFIsoATED.-We are
informed by our business men that in many
instances the favors of their correspondents
at the South are opened, aud their contents
abstracted. In nearly all cases letters to
blsiness men in this city bear evidence Of
having been opened before they come to
hand. A mercantile house in this city has a
large balance due it in Mobile, which their
correspondent would willingly send forward
if permitted to do SO by law.-LoRispilEe
Journal. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
GRN WOOL.

BUFFALO, Aug. Is.
Gen. Wool left Troy to-day, it is said to
take command at Fortress Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

The Tifin Tribune, Democratic papG,
hOiEg the lzms Of David Tod for Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

OABKIN's OBJ TFCT LESSONS. Primary OBJECT
Lessons for Graduated Course of DevelopmeRt
= Manual for Teachsrs and PaTeuts. With Les.
soas Tor the roper Trsining Of the Faculties Of
g hildren By A. Oalklns. ulustrationa.-
limo, Muslin, 81 90. For sale by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

U, 8 ARMY REoULATIOTS. Regulations for
the ARE Of the Q United States Approved by the
Pfeslaen OF the United tAtss. aud PRINTED un-
der tn directions # simon Cameron, Secretary
Of War. l2mOs Muslin, 81, 50 Eor sale By
J. B. OOBB& co,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16


DR.. Stephen Sweet. OF Connection
Tha srsGf natural Bone Settler.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connections
q known all over the United Statss-
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of 0sDnecticut
Il the Sufhor Of Or. Sweets Insal . = LInimsut
l0r. Sweets Infallible 1 iRiment
Ou.vs RhsumAtiEm and never iails
DR.. Sweets Enfallible Imminent
ourss Nrns and soalas fnnsdia, y
DR., SwSet's Infallible I.inimenf
BsssrtAin rSInsdy for Neuralgia
DIR. Sweet'S InfalIible Liniment :
L ne bsst remedy for spFains and sruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimen
ours Hsadschs inimsdiAisly ana asvsr hils.
DR.. Sweets Infsllible Liniment
AaordI immediate rslisffOr Pilss. and seldom fIlI.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Eminent
Ours ToOIbachs N one minute.
DR.. Sweets Infalhble Lihiment
Cur,s Outs. Wounds immediatsly. Saving no sc.r
DT. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Is Lhe best rene for Sores in tae known world.
DR.. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Ilas been used ~ more than million people and
Dr Sweets Inlallible Liniment
tEsiy '.iSua n need, :, and dsVssy family shO'a
Dr. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
e or salo By Druggists. Prics Is oents.
RICHARDSON & Co,
sptl;d1sRs8 Sole ProDrfstors, Norwich. c..
fos sals by 81 ona 8 Armstrong SOLE Agents IoF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

lust PUBLISHED-"THE Cor
- lila BooK."-Du Chaillu's Equatorial Africa
Explorations and Adventures in Eqlatorial Africa
with Accounts Of the Msnners and Customs Of the
People and Of the flhase Of the Gorilla the trooo-
dill, Leopard, Elephant, Hippoptamus, and otnsr
animals. BY Paul Du Chdsllu,f Corresponding
Member Of the American EthnOiogical Society; of
tbs Geographical and Statistical Society of New
York, an Of the Boston SO"iety Of Natural His
tory. With numerous Illustrations. Svo3 Blua-
lin, uniform with LiYint stone, Barb, and Bar
toni 500 J. b, COBR co.
aHg7 24l Sunarfnr ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

DAVIS CARTHAGE AND HER REMAINB; be.
ing eco Mt of the Excavations and Be
searches on the Site of the PhOeuician Metr0po-
lis in Africa and other adjacent places. Con-
ducied under he u,pices OF Her MajsstY's Gov
eTnment. ypr. N hav's, G 5 PrOfusa-
~ lliu trated with Maps WoOd-cuts. Chrome
blthcgraphs, &c. SvO, Muslin, 81 50
For sale by j. b. COBB & 90,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
1ra 8oaas.
LADIES' sECEDINGll


PATENTED D8oBkBIE 90, 1853,
NEARLY EVERY LADY In
IN the United States Is Seeding ron ths old va
81 wearing their clothing b. edoPtilg one q
BROWNS SUSPENSION WAIST
AHD
LHFROHED SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
ss Il adda Beauty tbs Torm, Preserves Health a1c
prevents many Of the Digea5sa eas ed By ths u5usl
method Of wearing the sktrtss
1zs-Oall and examine them. See Oirouiaras ~
Tor Eals By
FREEMAA 4 KELLOGG, az Superior q.
MT a. H. BURNETT, "Burrott House, and
Mrs. P0RTEB. hilliner, and' q wholesale anc
retail By the Prcp1etorS and MAnuiaeturera, e =
I6I Ontario street., (up stAirs.) Cleveland, q.
NORRIS 3 5HBFFIELD-
sWB~varaof Of InfrinaemsntI. lsts
EANOY SILKS, CHEAP-WE
now oGsr our entire stock of FANCY GOODS
at GREAT BACRIFlCs RRON c0sf, e we are desirou8
MORGAN B BOoT- .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

RAMELY PARSONAGE. A Novel. By Antho-
n TroilOpe author Of "Doctor Thorne," ''Th0
Bertr"ms," &c. limo, Muslin 8 90
For sale By JB. COBB ECO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
AepoIrets.

COLTS AND OTHER REVOLV-
~ ING Pistols doublf aud single Bowling pieess
kiaes, Ammunition and Sporting sparatus IL Sre.f
Iaristy, cheap Aiso--gonrey's Fi.hins Tseklo,
sneh - Rods, Reels, Lives, Hooks, Eiiss Ee ~
Bsed Fish Poles n any quantity, At - - -
h. hATIEkS LE7iS Gun stora
iG superior st., Cleveland, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

sEAEoNs WITH THE SEA HOPsEs; or sl,ort-
ing Adventures in the Northsrn Seas. By
James Lamont, Esq r. q. 3. with Maps and
Illustrations. Price Sl,75 For sale ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
pliarly adapted to the Eant9 Ct
STE NIB D A i II
and otherg travelling on oar Western htFafl-

Sc Diversions Aecomgaayisg Each Bottle.
It has been tested in every varsity Of climate and
~ sirsost every Nation known 20 Anericaa8. lt Is
the alnlost constant companion a1d lnedun1aDle
frieno Of the Missionary and the ITaFeieri-on so
and iand-and no one should travel On our Gakel
rrid Rivers without It.
s1-Soid by Medicine Dealers Every Ehere-- -
CAUTION The public will be cautious that they
get the genuine Pain killer, s. some unlrincipleQ
men use that Rame Tor thair own worthless com
sounds In 80 doing they deceive the community
and Infringe upon the Trade MARI Of Perry Davis
Hiees-26 cent?, 90 es'5ts, and 81 PsT bossts.
in. HARRIs CO., Cincinnati o.
Proprietors for the Southern and western stateas
20 whom All orders must be addressed
Sold Wholesale and Retail By
n 2. Gaylord, VIM. Fiske, Strong Armstrong
q q Nackanzia. 4. ". Sackridsr. OlsTeLand. m1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
blocks 4 Statiaasra.
ITANDARD MILITARY BOOKS
], B. COBB b co.

N E W B o o K 81
IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

VIII send mail, post paid, any Of the following
rewly published Books ou the receipt of the sdTsr-
tised price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
NOTHINa MORE OONTINUINa

NOTHING MORE CONVINCING
Of the value Of good remedy could pe psele nan
the following letter, coming as il does un8ohe1tedi
trom gontleman % well known IN lnat Dali o.
S' BHEwIuH, shelby o., Fsb. ~ lssO.
AesSss; S.,lt;...i Z. n 80 ss and spumbsr
of other good medicines but no kind that ever
dealt IN gives such good end tu ssil.lae5lo1 e ne
sherrY Wine Bittsrs, and my SEn pra tieal expori-
eucs convincss me that there is nothing better.
For hftean or twenty years preFlol! 70 A19t5 sa.
sdiictsd with tuhanmstory hheu11arl9lni inicn had
become kind Of WAnaer ing chronic anectlon- He4
usyer without, clear Of IT, but a tle1 u as le
Alarming lOrms-sometimaS mT knel q Or one oL
them have teen swollen % three or four times tnair
uEturAl size, and With the NEST intolereoia pain
sorlays or Weeks bad 40 better way tor loeomo-
tioa than 70 hObble around On cTuIches- beieFe
thsre e not Joint II my body that has not 81 times
b 80 afsctsd only having the ensct 20 PaTal-
Ne Gjoint or limb for ; day or two - b.
i trssd everything could hear ot-trleG al the
phygiclaus in our naishberhOod, but 81 best could
el1sion That Was incursb-, until, in ie5i, reoetV-
a Or s. D. Richardson's Sherry " inc Blttera nom
yOu snd three bottles cured me, and have not had
any trouble return OF u since now to and halI
years / tkiuk and believe that ~ Rhslmatism,
0Vspepsia Liver Complaint and Kidney AhcctiohB,
or DropsT, Iris q specific, certain remedy
- '''-' SEo. W. HoFTHAH.
SOLD BY DRUGGIsrs hVBRSW aRRE
IN. HAKRls 90, Propreto2A
Cincinnati, o., FOR the Wsstszn Ss1ss1.
Price IS Cents PEI Bottls,
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
J. = GkVTNRf Cl0EriEud.
8. 5. MACKENZn. %
WILLIAM FISKA %
+. sTR0NG 3 &ARMsTROEG. %
CHUBUHILL& 4 Bro do
-ae- R0RE3Ts > sAHFEL. C3lgmhgs. mAe
A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
HvHRYBODT GFfsHoA1E8
PERRY DAV
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
FAMILY MEDICINE.

beg p can the s!;sHsion .. the public y tai'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Of ths value Of good remedy could be produced tha
the following letter, coming as il does un3oelte'
rom gentleman 80 we'll known IN that part
Ohio. .--.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-18
T'ile Issue Made Up.

The great question now is, between the
Democrats and Republicans las to whether we
shall have "a great UnionS party in the South
aid in fighting the battles ofthe Union, The
Democrats are. in avor ot getting up such a
party by which the war will be vigorously and
successfully prosecuted, and quickly ended
thousands of valuable lives and millions Of
treasure saved, the country to peacs
and prosperity and the Uaion preserved IN its
whole length and breadth. The Republican
party opposes the building upgoi this great
Southern Bnion party and propose, such a
line Of policy as win makeit strictly a war o.
section against sect,on--a united North against
unitei South. Let men who love the insti.
tutions Of their fathers, AMI who value this glo-
rious Onion, choose bstween them. al,
I, Bayonets can not hold the Union together
We must have the hearts Of the masses in the
South IN favor Of the Union. This can easily
he accomplished 10 the way suggested by Mr.,
Jewett 10 his letter Of acceptance, and in this
behalf if we appeal to all men who cherish ths
3 s.ss tss ~ t@f Assq fis5 ,S,t2a kSkS 'tA2H
.rH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-18
The Democratic Party.

The Democracy will stand by the government
let who will for AXE it. Their desire now
is to strengthen the arms Of the Union men in
the South By giving them assurances that they
will be protected in all their rights under the
constitution, as interpreted by the Supreme
Court. This is in effect all the compromise
that has been proposed--it is all that will be
proposed. 1t is with loyal men we treat, not
with armed rebels. For such we have no com
promise but to ground their arms and pay the
penalty Of violated law, But, by strength
ening the arms of the Union men with assur-
anceS that they shall be pro- ected We build up
IA Union party in the South that soon will have
the power within themselves to crush rebellion
in their midst and preserve the Union, We
think the army should be argely increased -
Let the government show bold front, place
military men in m liarv positions, turn cold
shoulder to ihe Gfeeley's and Giddings', and
all their corrupt cian, send the Olive Branch
with the sword and onr country can be saved.
=. The letter of acceptance OF the Hon. Hugh
J, Jewett, our candidate for Governor, SO Cor
rectly represents the position of the Democrat
ic party on this question that we re-publish it,
and we would suggest that each of our subscri
bers place it in bis pocket and when he is mis-
represented by lying Black Republican poke
it under his nose. and tell him that is the plat
form on which you stand, and can defend
against the world, the flesh, and ,he devil"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-18
JTuiO,, OF Parties.

General VIM A. Richardson, prominent
member Of Congress from illinois, the right
hand man Of Senator Douglas in that State
viii he lived in late letter defining his po.
litical position, says: tes sa8 ieh vsss
"To mainta nthe Constitution and the Union
and Tor nothing else am for vigorous prose
cution OF the war until all the people in all the
s aies shall submit, to them! For this purpo. e.
and no other, ! am readyan Willing to give
the President all the men and IN ney he may
require. Civilization and Christianity demand
tnat we should accompany the swerd with prop
lositions Of fpeace. Let that proposition be, sub
NIT to 10 the Union, the Constitution and The
Laws, The 'freedom OF speech and The free
dom OF the press are guarante eed by the Con
81 tuition to every American freeman, and when
| / declare myself for the Consultation, have
declared for each and all OF the provisions In
lavor of the same. n q gi2.ase9 ,y5 y, M.
"Pantlng ours Ives firmly upon the Consti.
tuition, the Union and the Laws, we invite The
co operation of all who are or them; and it i
our duty to resist all who oppose them, We
know the fact to be-, that there are, those who
are Tor other purposes than the maintanance o.
the Cons tuition Let them take the responsi-
bility of dividing the sentiment and action O
our people, il it should be divided. am op
posed 10 all unions of parties where the basi.
OF that un on is spills lam in iayor OF union
\ upon the Constitution, tho Union and ,aths
Laws. A paions upon this basis will save the
Government. "A union ier spoils would aid il
4 its destruction," ni fs3ss5 III V3gsAf W. H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-18
TJn and DO,ng,

The Union Democracy Of the several coun
ties OF Ohio are up and doing. They feel the
heavy responsibility that is resting upon them.
Being fully aware, as every sensible man must
be, that the Republicans would lead to the de-
struction OF the Union, it is folly to look to
that party to restore it 10 its former prosperity
and quiet. The only hope for the country is 10
the success of the Democratic party with its
broad, national, Union.loving principles. The
Democracy and other Union men Of Ohio ap-
preeiate this, and they are moving forward with
a vigor and determination unparalleled in the
history OF Ohio politics. ,Hugh j. Jewett will
be the next Governor Of Ohio. Mark that III,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-18
Arrested for Stealing.

A young man by the name Of McGaftrey was
,4dg arrested aad iodgsd injai oniast Friday morn,
ing. charged with having stolen pocket-book
ffomlMss samusi Knox Auditor Of this coun-
ty. The pocket book containing $79 in money,
sss "e was Iound in his possession McGstfrey had
been boarding iorsome time past atlthe Lem
Is. ~ mon House, and slept ia the same room with
!Mr Kpsxz a0a bsing questioned BY the officer,
ass ssa after Mr.. mK.pmIssd his pocket.book, to
- 49, : ~ whether be knew anything abouthe money
~ssi be said he knew all about It, and Immediately
ssFaS wenttc bis trunk, took out the pocket book,
sS which was concealed in rather private place,
and aforkedit over' to the officer. 4ile was
ssss kept 10 jail until evening" when he had hear
hl~ Ting before Esquire Phillips Who required him
s Ia rive bail 10 the sum of $500 for bis appear
ance before the Court Of Common Pleas 10
"a answer for the charge brought against him. "
u sirbieGary said the pocket book haabesn left in
ro Tho room and that he only tookitto have III
- lie sport with Knox, and intended to- give ii ia
t@3A rss avs ssiii esai.ss .S}lif8 04&ARt4f \
ljAas hlsth 81 49, ~ ss1A X y ~