davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29

g. Only two companies have been on pa
rade since riday.
All this may be only a mask for preparing to
cross the river to Williamsport Our Home
Guards keep perpetual watch, and stand
ready at any hour to dispute their passage over
the river. .,. L.,
The camp is in very unsafe position, being
in the bow of horseshoe, where the supply OF
provisions and all possibility OF retreat might
be easily cut off Ii is manifest this IS "hat
Col. Allen fears.
On Saturday night deserter swan the Po-
tomac and escaped into Pennsylvania
Ballmon's Rock at the Point of Rocks, III
miles this side of Harpers Ferry has been thrown
the track and into the canal. Passengers change
cars there. No freight trains are running.
The Vrginians are using the track between
the rock and the ferry for transportation OF
troops and munitions
A gentleman who left Norfolk yesterday, and
came through Richmond and Fredericksburgh'
says no apprehensions whatever were 1elt at NOR
folk that that place could be taken. lie learned
at Petersburgh, that twenty eght cars fuii OF
troops had passed there on Saturday from wei
DON At Richmond he thinks there are at least
$4,000 troops. He was Informed on what ne
regarded good authority that measures were be-
ing taken 10 uefenu I.lcnthohu eue0ceei"liJ' al
attack is expected from York River, and it is
guarded against by batteries along that stream,
earth works and other Notifications between the
place of landing and in the city. He was in
formed that these latter delences have heavy az
tiIlery.
At Fredericksburgh he was informed there
were 10, 900 troops on the hills, and that the
natural defences of the place were strengthened
by numerous forts. He is satisfied that it is
the determination of tie rebels to make des-
perat2 resistance there.
CHAMBERsBUEGlI, May %.
The camp opposite WiIliamspoct was rein
forced by 500 troops on Monday night, and four
field pieces. They are without regular army
supplies, but are fed by the secessionists in the
neighborhood. On Monday about fifty, under
pretence Of " bathing," sounded the bottom of
the river for considerable distance. 1t is now
believed they contemplate fording it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29

HENRY WINTER DAv1s-Tnis gentleman has
begun stumping his District vigorously He
addressed an out-of.door Union mass meeting in
Baltimore Friday evening when, according to
the Patriot, he made a most favorable impress
sion on some Of his strongest opponents. Ac.
cording to the american, which refuses to sup.
port him, he said
g Tie was for prosecuting the war with vigor
and rapidity. He would have the Government
first slowly but surely, to mature its plans, and
then to strike home. 1t was all delusion to
suppose there could be no restoration of frater-
nal feeling between the sections The people of
Massachusetts or of South Carolina could live
each under the laws of the other and not be
aware of the difference and after this war,
people would forget, and be glad to forget, that
their fathers were engaged in fruitlcss attempt
to tear down, at the bidding of small ambition,
the greatest fabric of human liberty which the
world has ever SEEM
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29
IL O'clock, Noon.

WASHINGTON, May 28
Additional regiments will be thrown into
Virginia to night. 1t is the impression that
the retreat of the rebels from Harper's Ferry
will be cut off by the Federal troops moving fur
ther into Virginia. The report of scouts sent
| out show that there are very few troops on the
border Mr. Ashley, M. G. from Ohio, has re-
turned from Fort Monroe. All was quiet there.
Yesterday five transport vessels with $500
troops conveyed by the Harriet Lane, went up
Hampton Roads towards the mouth of the
James river, and took possession Of new point,
and there entrenched themselves, The position
is one of Importance, as it commands the mouth
of James river, about 6 miles from Hampton.
The last transport was fired at from Sewall' s
Point by Iihed cannon but the range was too
great to be effective.
The Yankee brought to Washington to day
three prizes. At least one of tho vessels is
loaded with tobacco.
Information has been received that over two
thousand troops from Camp Dennison, took pos
session of the North Western Vlrginia Rail.
road, from Parkersburg to Grafton, distance
OF eighty miles intervening, and proceeded in
the latter direc ion. A large number also
crossed the Ohio river, three miles from Wheel
ing, for the same destination. This is indica
wv VI o"eHto "U AAoI pcI o IeIFy
MPassengers from Alexandria tonight, state
that nothing of Importance had occurred there
to day. ...
PHILADELPHIA, May %.
A special dispatch says that the Po,vhatan
had arrived at Washington, having landed the
New York LIST regiment at Acquia Creek with
out opposition. I'LL.
ST.. LOUIS, May %.
The Pensacola correspondent of tho Mobile
Advertiser, says that Lord Lyons has written to
the British Consul at Pensacola, recognizing
the blockade, in the name of the British gov.
eminent, and warning English vessels to that
effect
No movements indicative of hostility had ia
ken place.
CAIRO. May 2S.
Three thirty-two Founders and carriages for
three twenty-iour Founders arrived here this
evening.
BALTIMORE, May %.
A special dispatch from Wiliamsport to the
American says, that the Virginia camp, oppos-
lite that place, was reinforced by two cannon and
two additional companies, ON Sunday. Mys.
terious movements have been going on in the
camp for the past two days. The ferryman was
warned to permit nothing, except the mail, to
pass after IL o'clock to-day. The camp is
guarded with great care, neither friend nor foe
being permitted to visit it,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29

We learn that Governor Fairbanks, having
understood that the Vermont troops at Fort
Monroe at the present time are destitute of ar
ticlcs of prime necessity has directed the Deputy
Quarter Master General, W. B. Hatch of New
York city, to repair Immediately to Old Point
Comfort and ascertain by personal observation
and consultation with the officers of the Regi-
ment, what their real acants are, and on his re.
turn to New York tosupply them without delay
The Governor will take care that the Vermont
boys do not suffer.
In addition to the above, we learn from a let
ter from Geo. A. Merrill, the Governors Sccre-
tary, that arrangements have been made with
Mcssrs. Fairbanks & Co., No. l99 Broadway,
New York City, to take charge of all packages of
reasonable bulk, for the vt. troops, and Mr..
Hatch will promptly forward them to their des-
tination, Fortress Monroe. Remember the ad-
dress, Messrs. Fairbanks & Co., lS0 Broadway,
New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29

BoNApARTEAN PR0MPTITuDE.-Last Friday,
there was at Washington serious alarm of an
immediate attack, growing out of the burning
of bridge, in connection with some expert.
mental cannon firing by one of our regiments
that had taken post near Arlington flights, on
the Virginia side. 1t was soon discovered to be
a false alarm, hut it was also discovered how
the enemy would have been met had
they come. Within three minutes after the
alarm gun had been fred, the Ohio regiment
were ready to march the First Connecticut
in fifteen minutes, and all other regiments with
in twenty minutes. That will do. The Capital
snd the country are safe at last.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.
WarIike Movements at st. Louis .
BIRDS POINT TO BE OCCUPIED BY U. S
TROOPS.
COL FREMONT A MAJORGENERAL.
Secession Cavalry Seeding
U. S. TROOPS MOVING ON
VIRGINIA.

ST.. LOUIS, May rs.
Orders were received yesterday to occupy
Bird Point The 4th Regiment has been &C.
lected for the purpose, and will probably en-
bark to-day. The oncampnent in the suburbs
is to be broken up. The troops are quartered
in the Arsenal at Jefferson Barracks, and the
American Zouave Regiment is forming here.
The Irish Brigade is filling up fast. All the
State Troops have left Jefferson City except
two Companies, who remain as Body Guards
Of the Governor.
PHILADELPHIA, May %.
The first troop Of Cavalry, 90 men, are under
orders to march Tomorrow. Destination m
known.
WASHINGTON, May %.
Ex-Goy. Banks is here by invitation of the
Secretary of War. Col. Fremont is settled up
on for Major General in the regular army.
There is report that 20 ,00O Ohio troops are
approaching Grafton, Va, where 5000 secession
lists are stationed. Also that $1,000 pennsyl-
vania Troops arc expected to advance immedi-
ately upon Virginia irom ChambeFsburgh.
New YORK, May %.
The Cavalry captured at Alexandria, now wish
to Join the Federal service.
New York, May %.
\ Washington dispatch to the Post says
that three steamers filled with troops sailed
down the Potomac this morning,
Their destination is a secret, but it is suppos-
ed to be for the capture of Acquia Creek Bat.
terry.
1t is reported that extensive intrenchments
have been thrown up by tho rebels at Manassas
Gap.
The New York 18th Regiment have volunteer.
ed for three days longer for secret reasons
Their term Of enlistment expired to-day.
The Government has satisfactory information
that the Southern Confederacy met with an en-
phatic refusal of recognition both in England
and Fra nee.
Judge fancy says the President has no pow
er to suspend the writ of Habeas Copus, or au-
thorizo any military officers to do So
Military authority was always subordinate to
civil authority
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29

A JEREMY DIDDLER.-Las Saturday morning.
a fellow, registering his name as Thompson, of
Manchester, N. H., stopped at the American
House in this village, and immediately called
at numerous stores, requesting samples of rib
bons to take to the residence of one of our most
citizens. On his return, he wished
TO carry two or three pieces home. that the Ia
dies might select, and use what they wished
Several of our merchants allowed him to do
this, and it is needless to add thu, nothing has
since been seen of the fellow or ribbons. IIo
was about 80 years old, dark complexion, black
hair and whiskers, of medium height, thick
'et, and Of good address. Look out for him
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29

Fifteen Regiments have been accented r,o.
Illinois. Some 300 of the I'd New YorL D.
ment refused to be sworn in to-day, and voro
stripped of their uniforms. exys
Disaffection was caused by the bad conmi a'
sary management.
1t is reported that all is quiet at Fort A1on,o,
Gen. Butler has 10000 men there, but will no,
move until be has 10, 900 more.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29

A SECEslorJsT DRUMMED CUT OF CAMr.-A
Lieutenant of the 18th Massachusetts Regi-
ment, named John Abbott, while in service at
Fort Warren, Boston, having been heard to gay
that " the South were in the right. and he
hoped yet to see the secession flag waving all
over New England" was last Monday called up
before military tribunal, tried, convicted, and
sentenced to be drummed out of camp, and the
sentence was Immediately nforced, affording
the novel spectacle of drumming a military Off
Ger out of camp, after having been stripped of
his uniform, to the whole Regiment and others
drawn up to behold it. And it was right
movement. While watching the Southern trail
tors, we must not neglect to see to our own.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29

away their character and conscience for the sake
ola little cotton. 1t is hoped, however, that the
strong cry of the British public in our behalf
will soon force their ministry to the stand in
this crisis, which their honor and dignity alike
demand of them
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-29
Very Latest by Telegraph

Very Latest by Telegraph =!
Montpelier, May 20, 4 o'clock P H.
u, s. POCKETS FIRED UPON !!
Gen. DntIer moving on ward!
An Important Point taken
and Fortified
6" Old Virginia. filled with Gloom
and Terror !
Rebels evacuate Grafton.
U. S. Troops occupying Western
Virginia.
A PROCLAMATION TO THE VIR-
GINIANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

TFrOm the Daily News, Newport, B. II a..
y 11.-o.. q. ,o...-s...-..., :. a.,s.,. ao..a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
Truly yours, In haste.
ami -Tr JOHE La DERErER.
ghnrz Froy has done for the soldiers.
49,. n. .. o.

] f-4-.. 1AOli Oeaugd OO.i oept. n.
EDS. LEADEh:-We see in print notices
Of aid for the soldiers from different
places, but nothing from Troy, although
our donations have been mostly acknowl-
edged by letter by the President Of the
cleveland Aid Society. The ladies of Troy
have organized q Society, and are trying
to do something for the sick and wounded
smong our soldiers. We have sent to the
Cleveland Society eighty or ninety pounds
Of dried fruit Of different kinds, Eve cans,
ons hundred and Eve HaVelOcks, forty
eight shirts, some towels, handkerchiefs,
pillows and pillow cases, socks, eto. We
have weighed but 3 part Of our lint but
have sent perhaps some ten or twelve
pounds, and are still trying to do mere.
The good people Of the town hsveagiven,
also, some two hundred and fifty pounds Of
cheese for The hospitals, besides about one
hundred sent into camp. We who are at
home may domueh for the comfort Of those.
Fho left friends and perilled all for the
defence q our common country, and shall
Fe not be willing, all Of Us, to assist in
sOms way. By Publishing what is being
done, you may encourage others to do and
give satisfaction to those Who have given.
90 please insert this in Jour paper and
dbIioa Youra raauaaffnilv
Mas. 8. G. W. LArHAK,
eeGy Of Troy Soldiers Aid socisty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
IsssSr n.sa xSasS rfuosot.


: RIcHEoxDs Va, Sept. 18th.
DfLR PAAzura,-Havins chance To-
write few lines, improve the OpPOrtun-
ity. I have written twice from the gen.
srAl hospital. / Wss wounded in the left
Leg vhsn We we're nearing oenireville on
the retreat / walked about ffty feet, when
/ cav Harvey. he helped me along TO an
ambulance, into which got and rode TO
hospital ss Csntrsvilla. was taken pris-
onsr sbs next day By the G. s. oGvAlry. I
STAYED at that hospital until Thursday, and
vas then taken to Manassas JnnctiOh, and
on Friday 70 Richmond and pnl into the
General Hospital, Il is a large and we'll
vsntiisted building, and while there We re-
esived the best Of treatment Ny wound
hss entirely healed up, though the ball is
still in my leg; but it will never trouble
me. I stayed st the Grand Hospital be-
tween ave and six weeks, and am now at q
large tobacco house. While hare have
oo.ns across two more Of Orr company,
GEORGE Wise and Mclaughlin. They are
bdth well. h, 7. PRocTOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
Doparrurs Of the Medina Boys.
HKHp's HoFRE, GRlFFoN STATION,

I EANa-e~- %SNAsH
RDa LEADzE: A word from our quiet,
mpnOsOnOuB town, may act be worthy Of
q place in the LEADER. Notwithstanding,
1 vim mention in HbrieF' The order of e1-
srcises here to-day. A company of eighty
Eve noble-loOking men, for the FOrty-sec-
Oud Regiment, arrived. here at two o'clock
P! NJ, accompanied By the Hon. h. G.
Blake and the Medina ana Chatham Cor
net Bands and s procession Of Meaibs cit
iEsns; between two and three hundred.
TIE Bands played alternately until they
sirived ct the Depot and there they lis
tened 70 an eloquent speech from the Hon.
81 g. BEsKs, fdII 6f pstri6Eism, after which
tHs bands played The star-spangled Banner
Three hearty cheers BY the crowd. Cries
for Judge Wooster, who came forward and
delivered an eloquent address. The bands
played Hail Columbia. Then came the
SA9 P. n. train, and as the noble Medina
boys marched in good order to the train,
We could see the tears stealing ssrelessly
down the fathers and mothers carewOrn
cheeks, and as the boys kept pace to the
music, the whole procession Joined in one
stmpsthetio feeling. As We saw the one
bs one sested IL the cars, snd as The train
movsi slowly away, the bands in concert
played the Star Spangled Banner, when
The crowd gave three hearty cheers, while
"God bless youIr 90, Sc, came from the
hardy old fathers oid Medina has done
nbbly She has contributed her six hun
dred noble men, to defend her country, and
nay she and her representatives reap their
Truly yours, in haste,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

.zzIErOm the eszsttsT DsS6nsort, Iowa.
Mr.. spaldlng would not connect HIS nalas Rish ~
article be did noth~ Nv 10 possess reH merit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
LEADER


I0ss5aT IioaNTNa. IL. d ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

EoW THEY DO ITIE HOLL4sD.-Ths wsAhsr-
WOasn Of Holland and Belgium, % prOysf-
bisTy. clean, and who gets up their linen
% beautifully WhiteS use refined borax as
washing powder, instead Of soda, in thsPro-
Porton Of one largshandful OF bOrax powder
to sbout ten gallons Of boiling water they
save in soap nearly one-half. AN the large
Nathing salablishments adopt the same
Dods For lacss, eambries, ETC., en- extra
Quantity 0fthe powder Is used, and fer erin
olipss (rsquiriDg 70 be made stir assonr
solution l. Necessary. Borax, being neu-
tral salt does not in the slightsst degree In
jpre The texture ofthe linen is effect s 70
ssfssr the hardest water. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
! E-.-.- ? = =, = , . -
Il RlfAL "a OTIGE.


asmyra n. RsynoIdi,
b. her next iriend
LoreuEo J. Rider,
.rnrH plufrffH Oh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

nqURs1-An inquest vas held on The
BODY Of Philip beside By Coroner Hart
mann this morning. The verdict vas that
the deceased came t. his death BY accident
ally falling from the Light Houss Street
Bridge, and drowning before assistAncs
could be had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26


Capt. HampsoD, of your city. has about
forty men in our camp, and fear that un.
less some special effort be made for him be
viii not succeed in filing up in the time to
which he Is limited. write you therefore
70 spPeal 70 and arouse your municipal
pride IN aid Of Hampson. He went out with
ps befors as 1st Sergeant Of the Grays. The
FIRST time the company was paraded he at
tracted my attention BY his eOldierly bear
ing and air Of command. have no hesi--
fancy in saying that he was one of the besi
soldiers II The regiment. He was distin-
guished 81 Vienns for. his coolness under
6re, and was wounded there BY q piece Of
shell, which struck him between the knee
and ankle. At Manassas he was nnder my
immediate command all day, skirmishing in
the advance, and IS part Of the rear guard
10 the retreat and only wanted Opportunity
q Increase the good reputation which he
already enjoyed. sickness has delayed his
efforts 70 recruit his com pany and it may
have to be disbanded.
Such q result would be discTeditabls to the
people of your city, and if those who can
will assist Hampson. Will guarantee that
you will have good reason to congratulate
yourselves, and 70 be proud of him. 1 am
much interested in Hampsou, and your ef-
forts In his favor viii lay me under personal
obligations.
Your obedient servant,
En- A. PtpaoT7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
ID IIlSTRUCTTONe

ii from ths seer tary oftaS Trsa1ur5, 4 1ooF rrin
ias Bank Il ON S,r srs. " ~ 66S7 NJ 81
aupertstenue eucs, Tor 70 l8nry NOTES, 10 b mud
issasd IL suins of dftT collars o1s hundrsd soi-i
and I've hundred dollars each, dated lqfh AuTn,t-
~, psya6is three ye9fs eilsr dsss Q re ose1 q
annBaily; such inssrsst being st ~ rsis q
EOr fss eonFsnisnoS q the h0iSsr, easB n0tS Eill
have eoupnns sttached exp. essing the g54sral
MS b dstichsd 41d presented for p.smsat $50
rate , from she fotes- -
csiSed curing nftesn days ircm the a y of opsninF
thB book afO essid- hosubscslp pton fr le1a thar
aiig, d -rz nor q any frees,oa = thst san w >
drsd dolhrs must Be paid in sRs6l com ol The Uni
tsd ststrs e the tine lof gabgcEi5,1g- enb1crF.
tions OF more than one hund Cd dollars nay Be pad
a. ones; or II preferred. IN -tenfh ct tks tine q
s6bscElbi8s, snd one third Of the whole amount a1
b. - No paymsnto of lsss than dety tollaEI 50
y seespted, tha. being the gnallsstEln lsr uhicA
Certldcal S VII bs granted in dupHeafs % sub-
scribe for the amounts paid, the oEiEl1al q
witch the spbserii or Will iFsnInit b nal e ~
Secretary ofthe Treasury, uhon IroagurF Notes, oe
Aforesaid viii Be issued thereon 70 such Bubscr tsr
er hs ord Il esrryEg lnteTe 81 expra.ssd IN llch
am mt l. PAID at ths time Of subsrribing Ira1urf
AotsB will % lssned only for tbs pa5menlI Talg
lie Vhois alnsunf su6ssr be- 81 such psrson shsd
b. PAID when lea8ury AOtes Il b ls1rei lor gucI
Ta = ~ ou.e9,l q, st m {. = . "a -
thereto sun equal 70 be interest accrued tnlFeon
from tbe lsth 4qslst Q q date q pay - q
subscription, which pa ments Of interr8 ulli b
eEburssd 90 tn sabsori- er IN the payment q -
The Iressury Eoiss issupd upon aueh eartiacsfsI.
By the Tro 81 VII b ssnt e the sabseribsll ~
ISsn %hsn thsy SsSs IFsnss s % nal "a
The du- hcs'e seft nesles naT Be rstAined b than
''---- H.B HURl BIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

BAHEzz PEEsEsHArIOs.--Ths German
Regiment in this city was presented this
morning, ct II o'clock, BY the ladies Of To-
lsdo, With beautiful Bannsr, with spPio.
pirate cersnouies for the occasion. 81. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

MILITARY. - Major Valentine BauseHs
Weing, Aid-de-csmp Of Gen. Garib6ldi, 81.
rived In the city yesterday and is hopping
at the Americsn. Major B. isA native q
Turin, and has had considerable expert
enee IN military matters under Gartbaldi
IN the Italian campsign. We understand
he has been rendered q Lieut. ColoneIs
commission in the 87th (Gernan) Regi-
ment, but refuses to accept but will raise
and take command Of a aGeTman regiment
requests 70 that effect having already
BEEN made, and he being Tec0mmendsd to
GoV. Dennison, for that Pest, by Secretary
Seward.
Col sibsrt, Of the S7th (eerman) Regi-
ment is also stopping at the American =
This gentleman has also served Witn honor
in Europe. Previous to his sailing for this
country the minions Of JEFF Davis offered
him 100000 70 take command in the reb-
81 army. He answered tkethe " was al
WAYS ready to hght, bat not against con-
stitutional liberty. - Columbus jour. 25fh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

Tn NATIONAL LOAE.-Ths subsoriP-
lions to ths National Loan in this city, in
the tWeRty-four hours ending at noon to-
dsy, amounts 70 $4,000, principally n
snail AMOUNTS. 1,Rss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

Carr. Cor1Eas BATuHT.-We learn
that Capt ootser Of the ARTILLERY arrived
10 Camp Chase last evening with his bat
tsry complete, and st once received Orders
to stsrt this Wednesday, morning for
Louisville, Ky, where he win doubtless see
serrsos shortly. er73els9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

TEH FATIoEAE FAsT.-4Ws understand
that large portion Of Our business houses
viii be closed tomorrow, as At obserS.
anee Of the National Fast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

~ The case OF Flanders vs.. Propeller
Wenona is still On trial in the District
Court when We go to press.