davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
OOMMEROIAL.E u
NEW .YORK MARKET-Aug, 10.

q. I Ing fELEGRAPH.1
ELl9gR-Reosipts ls,7Ol bbls. Market dull and
sales sOoa bbls at sI25@s4.a5 for supornne state;
IS i@Ebl ior common 70 medium extra western /:
S9o t9b,Oo tor shipping brands extTs ronnd booped
Ual4, S'4'@si'S5 extra stats, S42s9S4,85 sup6rhne
CANADIAN FLOUR. Market dun ana nom
HlE ELtgQR-Market steady at g2sla3.s5
-NltEAI-market les2c lover with moderate eY-
port dtmaud. Receipts 6i3s3 UIlsh -
Sdles 9qO9 bash Milwaukee club at SIOOAICb:
winter red western at ll6c@tIS; white do at is0c;
whtie kOniuoky a. lf6ce9lsi, rI silf Il s'--T'i'
q sHk-Market quiet, pt SO@6Oc for wostern CSC
BAR LkH-MArket nominal
COkN-market cent lower and quiet with mod
crate deman for expoTt and home eOnsumption.-
Receipts 2U7,Z7s bush. I'd .l-'I-. r. - r.
Sales Of .0,tOO bush. at l7cG4s for mixed western
good and prime shipping
9ATs-Dull st 26@S3c for Canadian, western
and state.
FOLK Market dull, sales 100 at sl4 s7sl5, 90 for
EEEk-markst quiet and steady
GlE HlEATS-Market dull.
LAAD-harket steady and sales lOl bbls at sKA
BUTTER- Selling at saIIO for OAio; IOano
TBEKsE-Arsrkot steady at 6e74o common TO
prime.
WHISKY Market steady, and aa'es 100 bbls at
l7c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

ARLINGTON aug. 80
The statement that news had been received
indicating the certain and speedy recogni-
ton of the Confederate States is uniounded.
On the contrary the indications are that all
the European Governments intend to con-
tinue to respect the Blockade, and 10 await
the resul of the contest.
a messenger from the Virginia side this
morning states that our picket forces had
advanced to Bailey Cross Roads yesterday,
and drove the secession pickets mile and a
half. Il is said the latter have taken possess
sion of a commanding eminence, and are
throwing up entertainments.
There was much firing during the day, but
without .atal results. g Il u TH
1t is reported dash Of Secession csval-
ry was made at what was supposed to be
deserted cannon. After about twelve
rounds had been fred at it from hoWitzers,
on near approach they discovered it to be
sham.
Daniel KImpIe, Of the I'd Michigan Reg
iment, was killed yesterday by the acoi'
dental discharge of gun in the hands Of q
e0mrade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
This Afternoons Report.
THE REBELS IN 1IIssouRI

THE REBELs IN MIssOURL.
LBxIEoTOS, No, Aug. 29.
The rebels, encouraged by exaggerated
reports of the battle near Springfield. are
congregating IN large numbers in this and
sarrOunding counties, and committing all
kinds of outragOs upon Union men and
their property. If they are. allowed to over
run Lafayette, Ray, and other such coun.
ties in this part of the State, as tusy are
now doing, they will steal enough from
Union men to subsist their army for
months. In view Of thiscondition Of things
assistance has been asked of Gen. Fremont.
The Home Guards still occupy the forti.
foations here, and are well supplied with
arms and provisions, and can probably
hold the place; but endorsements are
needed to operate against parties engaged
in raEsging the country.
Prominent Unien men areEdaily threat.
eaed with death, Ex-GoV. King, of Raw
county, has been frequently warned, but
mis- devotion to the Union cause is unshak-
en-, and ne and his sons are ready to shoul-
der their muskets aias.al5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
UNION CONVENTION.
To THE Worms OF CUYGHooA OOuNF7
rv,rr.o,r. n,..,,,,S,.,5 -. n

To THE Worms OF CUEAHoaA OouNT1
WITHOUT DlsTISoTtOx 6F Party:
The undersigned, Citizens of Cuyahoga
County, in view Of the call nov made for 4
Union Convention to be held al Columbus
on the 9Th Of September, for the nOmina.
tiOn Of Stale officers, Without reference to
party, in which call members Of all polIu-
csi organizations have cordially and car
nestly united H5dpfW fzaT
And believing that the time has come, if
ever time can COME in the history Of cur
Government when party and personal con-
sideratiOns should be generously laid aside,
and the hearts and hands Of all loyal Cit-.
Gems be Joined together in maintaining THE
UNION, THR ooNsFTTUTIoN, and TER LAWS;
And believing, too, that Whatever may be
the schemes Of leaders, the sound sense
and true Pdtriotism Of the MASSES or THK
PEOPLE hsvei at once perceived and felt
that to permit the fires Of party strife to Be
kindled at tsqsh 4 time would be to light
up the pathways Of Treason and Rebellion;
while the true sdslssaers Of the Govern
ment and The Country would be but blinded
and misled;
Therefore, We unite in call for Union
Mass Convention of the County, to be held
at Cleveland, on Saturday the sIst day Of
August instant, without distinction Of party.
to appoint Delegates to the Union State Con.
vention of the fifth Of September, and ear
nestly hope that each township and ward NAV
be SO fully represented as to leave no doubt
that the people place q highervaue on the
Government hey inherited from their fathers,
and on the Cons tuition and the Laws they I
have been taught to reverence and obey, than
upon any mere party organizations, which /
may be well enought in time Of peace and /
but seem utterly Insignificant and +
out ofplace, in this or hour of National peril
and National disaster. Let the true friends Of
he Government be as united in their LOYALTY
as the enemies ofthe Government are 1nited
n their treason.
Each township and ward is requested to
De prepared to present the names two per
IONS 10 serve on committee TO nominate
delegates to the State Convention. 1'1
For the purpose Of selecting such persons,
t is recommended that Township and Wand
Meetings of the voters, without respect to
'arty, be heldat the usual places of voting,
N Thursday, the 29th inst, at 5 P. N. in the
townships, and at y P. N. in the Wards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
scIenriac w. nf RatlIes.

Duane, in bis Military Dictionary, says;
Battles have ever been the last re-
sources Of good Generals. A situation
where chance and accident often battle and
overcome the most prudential and most able
aFFsngsments,7 and where superiority Of
nHubarsahy No means secures SUCCESS, iB
sneh IS is never entered into without 3
clear nsosssiiy Tor 60 doing. The Sighting
Of = battle only beosuse tho enemy is near,
or for having no ether formed plans Of Of
fsuss, is not the Wsy of making war. Da-
rius lost bis life and crown bysit. Harold
81 EngIsnd did The same; and Francis the
First Of ParviR lost the battle and his lib
ertv. King John, Of France, fought the
bsstls Of Poictiers, though ruin attended
his enemy II he had not fought. The King
OF Prusais lost bis country, and the repu
tation which Prussia acquired from Fred
erick the Second, BY the battle Of Fens' 4
skiilful General Eill give battle When hiE
aFnys end eitHa llon eannot pc worse II ae.
ieaisd thauif be does not fight 81 Iahs ane
when shs sdVAntsgs may be great and thG
loss lililoy
4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM WAsHINGTON.

-'-A-'NAS+' ~Ns
Times correspondence;
The female rebels now under arrest, were
transferred to-day to eommOdiOus dwelling
temporarily hired for the purpose Of keeping
them in eonfnemeut.5 Several have been ar
restei besides these, whose names have been
published.
Special to Commercials:
II is authenticatively announced that old
postage-stamps are good where the new ones
are notin sale. fE StIF $3.50
Mr.. 2. Eastman of Chicago, an old anti
slavery man, has been appointed as Consul to
Bristol. ar
Mrs. Greenhow remains under guard IN
her own house here. 98HAY 5H1
Political arrests are no longer to be pub
lished here, as the purposes Of the Govern
ment are thus interfered with.
Worlds correspondence
The rebels at Glasgow, Kentucky, have
named their camp after Vallandigham, il
honor of the Ohio Representative.
1t is reported that Brigham Young has de-
clared Utah Independent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30


The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and senti-
,,,a az the lsth has the following;
.taf 4 ven known nov that Gen. Beaure-
ssI.s forces at Manassas, previous 70
fohnetsn's arrival, we're comparatively
s.aU. sad even after Johnston came the
=. 5SEiped srmy could not have exceeded
tho1sshd effective men. sfnce The
S ~e have good reason to believe that
! s....s 49,. = snd Johnston have under their
-. "a ~ mn u more tksn hundred thou
s1onob for all prseiiesl purposes
:. 49, .. ~. ~. -snt .g men that las prevent
sr.Ssporestion, 4 and the ssk o. 1904 coupiep
Viz sioFnsss. Beaurega.Se ~ osea ~
hpoSt Wholly without means o. ttes y = ~. !.
aon for his vast army, and pfop .sss y y
tumeisnt quantity, as We have 49,. ~ -..si :.
bslievs. And men who fought tnS nc ~ -. {.
IS,bf 81 the slst, and came out Fitnets Fs!l. y
mneh ss scratch, were in no conoi'iSv vv. q q
a military duty for several days. nlI4
nae food Of suitahls quslityI Iai!sdsol
Vcrn down, they we're in 70 conaiIl9a !.
advanee. IN fact, very many q tlel. ~, - ,
l,Ss0 sick sincs the fight, and i - nnt tfltl =
"a eay that they, % well os the Eounaeo
.bSVe not hsd proper attention from tn'
MEDICAL department, which, 80 aar es W
esp learn. Wss organized in the very EoFS
aI1saner. L, indeed, It can be SAD nav
had any organisation at all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Down amOns tho Yankees.

] --e9asf @AAks 90
Yesterday young Mr. Eorthrop, the "boy
preacher" filled the pulpit of the North
Church in this city, and filled it admirably
too He cannot be more than twenty four
years old, but shows an experience and
ability which would 90 oredttto far older
men. His command of language is perfect,
and in gesture and tone heis almost finished
orator. he supplied Spurgeon's pulpit for
time, and Of late, the attendants at Henry
ward Beeoher's Church have enjoyed Mr..
Northr9p's discourses. He Is really won
derful youth.
As lying sick upon ones back is not the
most favorable way Of seeing a city or its
surroundings, can tell you but little of the
attractions of this most bsautiful place. The
U, 5, Armory is in full operation, its pro-
duction Of muskels having increased nom
about 500 per month, to between 5000 and
1000, within six months. The grounds are
beautifully laid out but outsiders are not
allowed 10 walk about them. A close watch
Is kept, and beyond the walls of the arsenal
no unauthorized feot can tread. In the
arsenal there are at this time but very few
musketSI the demand being greater than the
shops can supply. New shops are about be-
ing erected to increase the capacity of the
works.
The late act of Congress changing the su.
psrintendency Of the armory,. from a civil
70 a militrry one, which provision was SO
ooscurely tackled on TO the tail of one of the
war bills that Massachusetts people knew
nothing pitts existence until the change was
made IN accordance with it, hes given great
dissatisfaction here. Mr.. Dwight, the Super
intendent appointed last spring, has proved
himself very popular and efficient and tho |
people are very sorry to see him thrust out.
Capt Dyer, the new Superintendent, has
requested Mr. Dwight to remain in some i'm
portant capacity, and il is expected he will |
do 50. The presence of the Government /
works keeps the town full OF business, and /
probably no place in the country suffers less
than this in these war times.
n p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30


..-1..-
DIR. Stephen Sweet. of Connection
Ths great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connection
the s9ibor Of Dr. swcst;s fdiSi "a b.u,m.u.
DIR. Sweets InfallibIe linimeni
Cures Rhoumstism and mover taIiu acea
DIR. Sweets Infallible l.inimenf
Cures Burns and soalds iInmtdia' "
DIR. Sweets Infallible l4inimenI
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia sy
DIR. Sweets Infallible LinimeBf
IL the best remedy for sprains and Bruises.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Linimen
Uares Headache immediAtely and never halls.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
AEords immediate rslieffor Piles, and seldom tails.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Linimenf
CORES Toothachs In one mInate.
DIR. Sweets Infsllible Liniment
Ouro4 Outs, Wounds Immediately. leaving no scar
DIR. Sweets Lnfallible Llnlment
Is the best rene for Sores in the known world.
DR.. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Has boon used By more than million people an'
all psalBe Il. s--e
| IDr Sweets Inlallible Liniment
Is tEuly tEisnd IN read. a.''SndeVsry family HhO''
| Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Ia ar sale BY a Druggists. Price Is cents.
RICHARDSON B CO.,
evts7:dEWRa6 Sole Proprietors, Norwich. OF:
For sale By 81 OnE Armstrong Sole Asen" io'
/ Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
AIuss meeting Of Union Men in Lake
County.

500 BAIREsVILLE, August 24th, 1861.
The citizens Of Lake County, without
pArly distinction, assembled in Mass Con-
Veation upon che Public Square, pursuant
. eall, to take measures to respond to the
call % s-D=azidant Of tha Uniied Gfafas
IN furnishing troops TO put down inc 7ozlSVi
;ine tFaitorous rebellion, and were called to
order By Charles C. jennings Charles D.
Adams, ESQ, was elected President, Perry
BosWO5sh and Horace Steele, Jr, Seereta
,ries, and Joseph L. Wood, Of Madison, Ohm
istsd Baker, Of Perry, Jonathan stickney,
of Concord, s. B. Baker Of lie Roy, Selleck
Warren, Of Mentor, O. s. st. John, Of Will
loushby, andl Dexter Damon, Of Kirkland,
were elected Vice Presi dents. si
Judge Bissell was called to the stand, and
addressed the meeting, and appealed TO
the men Of Lake County TO stand forth
Voluntarily in defense Of our country, sitter
which, Hon John F. Morse presented an
enlistment roll for signatures on which bis
own name stood first, and stated briefly
the conditions of enlistment, and emolu
.ments OF service The meeting was ther
addressed by o. s. St John, ESQ, Rev
John EnselI, Rev Wm. Young, OlmstsC
Baker, ESQ, and Hon. Benz. F. Wade
Alter the addresses several names Wer'
added to The enlistment roll, when, on mo
tioa, the meeting adjourned.
CD. ADAMS, Chairman.
PLahI RIl BSsw0ETai sNvo.E j. Secretaries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
sTRAAIRR ASIA.
-. SAnnY Him. An

fAQ SANDY Hook, Aug. 20.
The steamer Asia, from Liverpool on the
18th reports the arrival out of the Great
Eastern, Arabia and New York.
Cotton had declined I'D. Sales $4,000
bales. Closing quiet.
Bresdstufs still declining.
Provisions dali. ta 4
4 B per cent.
General news wholly unimpOrtant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
DeAPerhte Cshdl,rf al he 1E7o 77,--T -

The traitors in Vallandigham's Distriot
are actually slsetioassriHg TO prevent enlist
menis for the war. II there is no Law sp-
plioable 70 shsss sOouRdrels, there should
De t0ay found 10 attend 10 them. They
are not only criminal but defiant Csqei1-
Rdti Commercial.
Vallandigham is the most outspOkeu Of
all the Ohio traitors, 30 far unveiling him
self IS to visit Kentucky and address Sc
oessionists in pubic meetings; but his
constituents are guilty Of no worse treason
than are members Of bis clique elsewhere
iDathe State. In Knox county the Seces-
sion organ attempted 70 influence "young
Democrats" against enlisting, and in Stark
the Democrat denounced in the most
abusive terms the volunteers enlisted there
An outraged o0nmunity suppressed the
latter sheet and the so-eAllsd Democratic
SsAts Central Committee, in session at
Columbus on Tuesday last, adopted a resO-
luton declaring they and their handful Of
followers would sREsIsTg The /" suppress
si0n Of Democrats newspapers, either di-
reclly or by illegally prohibiting their
transnission through the mails" So, then,
these miserable treason-mongers will in
sugurRtO civil war in Ohio. That is what
resistance 10 the Government means. That
was the word used BY the rebel Jackson
When be lighted the brand in Missouri.
Weeks ago the Dayton Empire vowed there
would be "eiVil war" that is the term
used-in Montgomery county, if an attempt
should be made 10 put down that most foul
spoken Of all the rebel sheets in the North
west but The editor vas known to be such
q amiserabIe, idiotic, Whiie,livsrsd wretch
thar no attention vas paid to his rawlings. |
NoE,ths entire pariy-ths whole Eve thou
sand sympathisers with treason Who infest
Ohio as Vermin will sometimes creep into
he best regulated dWellings-sre resolved
tot'resistp the Government and to sustsin
. licentiOus press with which to debauch
the youthful mind and prevent the enlarge
nent Of ths Army Of tBe Union. Let such
" resistanoe'' be attempted, and the race Of |
traitors win soon become extinct in Ohio,
Eeare net sure but It would prove bless
ing IL they were to begin immsdistsly. /
.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
PaTis Bourse firm; rentes 6sf 45e.-
DIED.
ToRoSTo. Aug. 20.

TORONTO, Aug. 70.
VIM. Lyon Mackenzie, ex-M. P. P, died
last night in this city. The deceased was
the Upper Canada leader Of the rebellion Of
1887, which resulted in his exile to the Uni
ted States for twelve years, during which
time he was connected with the New York
Tribune. Being pardoned in ls49, he re-
turned to Canada and was elected to Parlia-
ment, which position he occupied for several
years. He was universally respected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM CINCTNS1TI.

CIEcINNATL Aug. 20.
The remains Of Gen. Iy oD reached here
this morning, and were escorted by the mill
tary and citizens to Smith and Nixon's Hall.
where they will lie in state till . P. NJ. The
remains will be taken East tonight. A
large number of people visited the Hall dur
ing the forenoon. 'aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
CLEVELAND FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30 1861
FROM FORT nIONROE.
FoRr MoxRoE, Aug. 25.

We have no tidIngs from the naval e1pe-
dition.
lnhirns out that the firing on our flag of
truce from Oraney Island some weeks ago
was entirely unauthorized by Gen. Hughes.
On hoaiing Of the outrage he sent,an apology
to Com Stringham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
what Does the Pence Movement in me
North Meant q ss is 6.

North Meant rl
There is no doubt Whatever, from the de-
veiopments that have already taken place,
that there is direct, explicit alliance be
tween the 30 called peace newspapers and
their supporters in The North and the ultra
secession party iD the South. The former
hope to aid the latter BY creating sn insur-
rection here. A careful review Of the pro
eeedinRsof the late Congress will show thai
the anti-War faction in the Northern States
we're unable TO conceal their disunion pro-
clivities. The names Of several members
Of the senate and House Of Representatives
could be quoted, who ought te be domiciled
ct Fort Lafayette, and may be before long.
Under such circumstances the Aaministra-
tion should beware how it minces matters.
Martial law should be proclaimed at once,
and every newspaper should be suspended
which does not heartily 60 in for the sup
preston Of the Southern rebellion. The
Journal Of COmmerce, News, and 9th
sr secession journals should be sus-
pended, and vigorous measures should be
used to put an end TO the conspiracy in ia.
-vor Of Southern traitors which is growing
up in the Free Ststes.-M 7. Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
rELEGRAPHIC.
| INFEkESTTNGD . PROM a WASH.
IHGTON.
ADPARCE or OUR PICKETS.
BEBEL OUTRAGRs IN MISSOURI
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

B+k . WAsHTEqToE, Aug. %.
A circular letter was recently sent il is
understood, from the office of the Auditor
Of the Treasury for the Post Office Depart
ment, to proper persons near the residen-
ees Of certain mail CONT lctors in the States
ofKentuCky, Missouri nd Maryland, for
the purpose Of ascertaining whether those
contractors are faithful and loyal TO the
Union, and to guard against an improper
use Of their facilities for secession purposes.
Much valuable information vas received
from this inquiry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
BUFFALO nARKET-Aue %.

iHA tAb@9hAPh.l
RIsgUH-hlArket dull and UNCHANGED
~ HEAr-Dull and heavy, sales 2O,UOO bush red
winter, part private, balance at gac .HH
CulfN-mHrket dul. sales 2OOJ bush at s6
ON = gains quiet and no sales 80
kh Eits sHTss-5tirn, ll'SegI3 On corn, ,l2SlcsIS
LAKE lllPORTs-s.eOO bbIs -four; 7s,OOO bus
. CANAL EXPORTS-0R0 bbls -four; I2S GOO bus
Whe t; 100 bush corn. 1000 bush oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM SCR ANTON.

ScRNNTTN, Pa, Aug. 20.
At q Convention held at Wilkesbarre,
called under the auspices OF the Republican
party, resolutions were passed unanimously
thanking Hon. D. S. Dickinson for his mas
terly plea for the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
: F0KkIGN ARRIYAL.
NEW YORK. AuO. %

-SAAA1 -<1uBs 30
The news by the Asia is very rneagre.
A letter from the emissary Of the Cotton
Supply Association reports the result of his
visit to Egypt BE gives an encouraging
prospect Of the Gotten production capacity OF
Egypt The Viceroy is impressed with great
interest in the extension, but can do yerv
little. iauilf.l-aea $50 'ldl os-tsf fA
Paris Bourse firm; rentes 6sf 45e.gs
IL was reported tat the French Govern
ment had instructed Goyon not to oppose the
entrance Of Gialdini into the Papal Territory,
should the necessity of war require It,
LiyerpOoI Ifo.--l5vs.~--rs--- ErE
Saturday, s0Oe bales; a4ee0 TO specllators
and exporters. ,. -.
Breadstuffs very dull.
Provisions quiet
London s.--CohsOls closed yesterday at
9O4@90b for money and account Erie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
union TirI;sr !. Nnrr Tlme. ,,

g 4 Kistler, Of Lancaster, q prominent
ana szleStss member Of tho 'epeace" party,
writing o 8 political friend, adds the fol-
lowing PestseriPt: sssa
s.-Tbs i6As Of 5 union ticket with
Black Rspublieaas, gets HI here" nary
time" "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM NEW YORK.

-1sgra arfsa INV I ok aug. ~.
VIM. Patrick, Wall street banker, was
arrested Wednesday and sent to Fort Lafa-
yette. s d
Negotiation are afoot to change the owner
shin of the Journal Of Commerce-the pres
ent editor, HoIlock, 10 Withdraw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

To.the call for q PeOplsls Union GOnyen-
liOn ia Portage sOuaty is appended a string
of names Of such formidable length that
we have not the courage 10 attemPt 70 count
Them. Loyal men are numerous in POr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
PROM BALTIMORE.

bALIIhUhHi mug AJs
A private letserreceived in this city says
the Seoesaionisfs have arrested Col. stroth-
er, the well known proprietor Of the Berk'
ely Springs and carried him to Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
FRnlI NEW YORK.

2 NEW YORK Aug--<s-
! For the future no cleaFsnces Of goods viii
be allowed ior Aatamoras, in Mexico. The
ahOys is By, order of7thc Secretary Of the
Treasury, ~ sas - $ , {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

The lists of signefs from these town
snlPs to the Union Csll are so lengthy, that
We nave not room to print them. Those
townships come up.nobly, and are unit
Tor the Union Movement, almost all the
voters, Of both parties, having signed. =
~ We are compelled 10 omit hundreds Of
good names, from all parts Of the county,
for want Of space. The complete list
Wonld overrun all bounds,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

vnuysge, He never would recognize the
cole Of The duelist Its said he was once
struck in the face, but refrsined, on relig-
ious principles, from challenging his ad-
versaFy. This subjected him for q. time to
the contempt Of his fellow ofhc2rsi but
loaz before his death they learned 70 un-
deFstard and respect his position on this
su6iect. No one noW can doubt his