davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
MILITARY MOVEMENTS

The New York Legion, to consist OF focr reg merits,
each 10 number 7s0 officers AMI men e orgarz1g TIE
headquarters ri No, william street. Autong tie
gentlemen actively enrIoyed il tie movement tbs
or General ]. IangAoo CUrts Hoo John Cochrare
najor g. E. BALDWIN. lien John NJ Rarer; CzptilEs DIX
Bennett and livingston, ard Surgeon Cohen.
General Yates appontn snt 70 mn1sni tie dc2c. Of
volueere il this city gives much sattssa .ton Hs IL
AIDED by Genera c. 4. Arthur MAJOR Alcocx and CAPTAIN
Kirgsey.
General John A. Dir, General james Watson Webb and
General "a es is ruraored, DO called 70 active
serrlce In tn Geld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
MOVEMENT or TROOPS.
TIE TWENTY EIGHTH REGEGENr TO Of
PART TODAY

The only order issued from Major General Sand
fort's oce yss:erd1y that fer tie departure d the
TWENTY eighth regiment, Colonel Michael Bennett OF
Brooklyn TIE order does not specify the exact hour at
whoh the troops win leave but probably all will be u
readiness al today. The gold VII he conveyed
&c Jersey City IN steamtugs and there placed board
the Cunard steamship hedar, which hss been chartered
Tor the occasion. The destination OF the twenty
IS Understood 10 be Warrington, b. WY q the rllonl
yiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
FIFTH REGIMENT, WEsTCHESTER CHAS-
SEJRs

Members Of the above volunteer regimen are stopping
for the present, at &c Broadway. There are two con-
panies numbering together about 1870 men Their sleep
ing accommodations IL the building but they march
day to the Arsenal corner or White and Elm streets
for their meals The strctest military discipline !s sus
tained one being allowed 10 20 come without proper
rders In a shorI time they VIII be ready for action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
ADAMS, CYPRESS COMPANY AND THE wAR.

The Adams Express Company Will receive and forward
TO Washington al lint, bantages, &e provided for the
regiments by our ladies' associations sc. note adj
dressed 10 Mr, Hoey, at the company o1cs viii
a wagon to be sent for the bundles.
Letters for the regiments are forwarded daily free Of
charge Since the Seventh started for Washington from
1900 400 letters have been sent nightly in charge Of
a special messenger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
PATRIOTIC OFFER Of THE BROOKLYN
YACHT GLIB

The members Of the Brooklyn Yacht Cub have Of. rsd
Their vesssg . the goysFznent for any service
that may be required Of them In the shillow
waters slorg orr ccasts TIC otter embraces
the maintenance Of small scTew propeller uro.
perry armed, 70 20 duty n guard from 8Lrnega.
u Fire Bland, The vesses belonging 10 the BROOKLYN
cab al ANAL and swift, aud we'll ataptsi enter the
es AMI snoa water along tia Clast, which service
here oouot their VII be beneficial the 20
vernInent T. said tha. Similar cter has eeen r1aQe
BY tie pohokeI Tacnt Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
THE GUARD SNIP N THE LOWER BAY.

The United ,t4'es sfearler C0Tw.n, Uncef revelle
colors, IS doing valuable service the lover Bay. Al
gesseis outward bound boarded ty her o.ers and Il
the vessels papers ere found correct they allowed %
rroceed occas oaaly i is necessary 20 throw shyt
across the bows of vessel which speedily has ire es
feet intel1et ocers MeMannus and Norris are aetsei
on this service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
THE SEvENrY.FIFTH RE.oRGANIZING FOR
ACTIVE SERVICE

The Seventy 3fth regiment Ct rGes formerly attached
% tho Fourth brigade, y. /. & NJ. Is rapidly rcorgln
izpg and has rendered rs services Tor the war Ii will
b. commanded ~ the Hon. John z. McConD City Judge
who Il at present bis way 10 Washington with The
sixty nnth. whence he will retcrn immel,ately Ia
take command Of the seventy. afth. Capt., Haegerty
now attached 70 the Sixty viii transfer HIS com.
maGd in thai regiment and the poet &c feuten.
ant Colonel ia the Seventy 18th Six companies OF the
new regiment have already nearly hed up their rolls
and are drilling actively NJ the Eagle drill rooms Delan
cey street under Captains kavansgh. Burke ant o,hee
officers II expected that The regiment vii be ready
lot service ia Ices than two weeks, and will b. abe 10
give good account ct themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
TO THOSE LEFT BEHIND.

Tie following notice was posted in all the armories
asst evening, by order Of Major General Sanford
ANY members OF reg ments that have been left behind
and wsn TO go 10 Wash ngton to ON their regiments
there, can do 80 by getting 4 reqCistion from Major
General sanford, No lryon me steamer gees
q. twelve O'Clock tomorrow, Saturday.
NEW YoRK, April &c, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
QUARTERS FOR THE TROOPS.

The large tent that erected aut used last scmasr
as pace FOR preaching the Central PARK has been
given TO the Anderson Zcusve Guard and viii be pitched
in Union square near the statue OF Washington FOR the
reception Of recruits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
THE DESPATCH BOAT YANKEE.

III l71-'7I hINH bV4t- HNNI4L'
TIE aespat3h boat Yankee having replaced her suoke
STACK and had foreraast and sal placed 10 her sailed
again yesterday. with sealed orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
VACCINE FOR THE NEW YORK SRA
VOLUNTEERS.

Tie Eastern Dispenssry o the city Of New York wiz
happy to furnab . supply Of genuine vaccine virup
each - men, n a,uitouay, upon The application Of
medic stsn TIE trustees world also be grst hei
receive from our patriotic cilizers parcels Of old Il
ard unbiesahea muslin, which viii DO converted 4
lint crossings and cansages iof tho use OF the All
These aud applications for vaccine, will he received
The home surgeon, j. T. loires, " ~, al the Dseens
rcoiss, Nc o. Esssx .ircct M,rkes Eniliing By ord
wa. +. Co)TEnGE, P'ssiden
RAISING OF 4 FLAG Al Tho POST G
FICf-sPEECH OF GEN. DIX.
Yesterday morning, al ton c'coss, thc visiuity o.
acst once was sn,itundcd by y crc~a ats-ausi ~
lcnd huvul,rg to g'n. ard the alnauaco neat That
ps,,ioic stacbgs q re dfpsrmeps hld gore !, the
psose o. purchasing new fiag, % be Leis;ei from
COMMITTED ON FIFTH Pace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
VOLUNTEER HOME FUND soCIET

Subscriptions received b. the Treasurer a. No so III
street, room No $. THEODORE DEfoN, 1fsasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27

The following sums have been received in I'D Of &
fund
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
TIE Grain Trade.

We have yet 8 month Of lake navigation
before us, and our local receipts Of grain,
and Of flour reduced to wheat, already foot
up the enormous aggregate Of ffty-tFo
millions Of bushels. We read the figures
without being able 10 comprehend their
immensity. To do so We must resort 10
illustrative statements.
Supposing this vast amount to be all
Rfoat again upon the canal, il would fill
s 666 canal boats holding G,0O0 bushels
each and these boats, each 100 feet long,
and lying stem 10 stern, would form an IN
interrupted line 164 miles in lengths What
= golden Argosy would this be
Or suppose all this grain 10 be thrown
into oae pile or stored 10 a single bin. The
Dimensions Of such Q receptacle, II made
in the shape Of the ordinary elevator bin,
would make a column 26l feet square and
1000 feet high Or, 70 put il more prae-
ticslly suppose il al 10 be stored in one
warehouse, Of the ordinary depth and
heighth Of street stores, say sixty-fve feet
from front to rear and sixty-fEe feet high,
that Bareh2uss would be four-hfths Of
a mile long, allowing nothing for partitions;
and its contents would supply ten million
people with breadstugs for one year.
We can calculate safely on increasing
the magnitude Of these dimensions by
nearly one-ffth before our old ensmy-or
friend-Jaok FrOs,, shall lay his blockade
upon US and make il deficient" The re.
oeipis Of grain st this port can hardly be
less fer The season than GO, ,OO0,O bushels
Yet the business is net oVerdone. Millions
Of hungry bellies are waiting TO be filed
and the last sdVices from Europe give fan
assurance that the season viii close with.
out that financial crisis which sometimes
happens from large receipts here too late
in The season for shipment by eanal.-Baf
/ faI0 ExPTsSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
The Naval ExpeditiOn spOker
This Afternoon's Report.
FROll WASHINGTON.

AsHIEGTOE, Nov. J.
The Common Council Of Philadelphia
presented Gen. Mcclellan with a magnih-
cent sword on Friday.
Gen. Stone sent flag Of truce to Gen.
Evans, at Leesburg, to enquire the dispOsi-
tion Of prisoners taken at Balls Bluff.
Evans replied, they were confined at Rich
mond, and he would communicate with the
Rebel Government in relation to an exc
change Of prisoners.
News from Europe by the last steamer
shows that the rebel emissaries in London
and Paris we're very confident and noisy in
the oelief that the necessities Of msuufac-
turing interests will lead to an interfeF-
enee in the American contest for the pur-
pose Of breaking the blockade to procure a
supply Of cotton. II is nevertheless evil
dent their cause is losing ground both with
the people and the press. The London
Post, Palmerston's organ, has a strong ar
tiele sgsinst any interference, and expos
ing the fallscy OF notion that the reoogni-
ton Of the rebel States would re-oped the
cotton trade; that on the contrary recogni-
ton would only increase the rigor Of The
blockade, and any interference would be an
act Of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
LATEST BY THE CITY or NEW YORK.
NEW ToRK, Nov g.

oNNERCIAL-LdvERPooL, Oct 24-Sales
Of cotton for two days 55, 900 bales. Spec
uiStors and exporters took 35, 900 bales.
Middling Orleans I'D.
Bresdstulfs easier. Mixed Corn 32s Cd
@32s Sd.
COnsols 92I@92s. Ill. Central shares
35G3S discount. Erie shares 27G2S. n.
I. Central 70G7Ol.
The Shipping Gazette continues TO de-
nounoe the conduct Of the blockade, and
the wrongs done British ships, and says
some action on the part Of the British
Government is Indispensable.
The Times thinks it not unlikely that
the moment the drain Of specie commen-
ces the financial community Of America
will have its Bull Run.
Count De sayre, lineal descendant Of
ton lame, has rendered his military serVi-
ces to the President, and has been assured
that they will be accepted. The same an
sWer has been given to the Baron De scho-
men, descendant Of Gen. Lafayette. It is
expected they viii soon reach The United
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
Gen. IIiil's Reporr.

We ars in rscsiPt Of an extra from the
Oiiss Of lbs Toledo Blade, the residence Of
BrigsdieT-Gsnsral Hiu) containing the
ofBsisl report Of that ofiser.of the date Of
July 22nd, 1861, to Major-General McClel-
Ian, showing the operations Of the com
mani Of Gen. Hill in Western Virginia, in
attempting 70 intercept the retreat and to
capture a portion Of Gen. Garnetfs army
ct Laurel HilL Immediately after that
affair some Of tie newspapers Of The ooun-
Try we're very severe and unjust in their
criticisms Of Gen. Hills aoiion and move
ments in the premises, and his official re-
port 70 his superior officer is made public
for The purpose Of viRdioating him from
these unWsrranted assaults Of the press.
Gen. Hills report is evidently fair and
honorsble statement Of fact, and relieves
him Of any blame in The management OF
his brigade, 50 far as We can judge. This
report puts the matter in an altogether dif-
ferent Light from the hrst Wild reporia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHRsTos, Nov. 1.
At one o'clock this morning FIRE broke
out in the lover story Of the General Hog
pital on judiciary Square, originating from
q furnace. The eombustible parts OF the
main building, together with the roof,
we're destroyed. When the flames were
6rst discovered, hurried preparations were
made for the removal Of the sick and wound
ed soldiers, about fifty in number. This
was effected in good order and with safety
to the patients, who are now comfortably
cared for. Fortunately thirty Of the pa
tients we're on Thursday removed TO An.
napolis.
The President has recognized Camille
Martin IS Vice Consul Of Spain at San
Francisco, and GOdfred Saydacker as Con-
sui Of the Prineipslities Of schaumburg
life for the United States, to reside at
Chicago.
Special TO the Post:
Il is surmised here that General HaIleck
OF General Harney will take FremontH q
place in the command Of the Western De-
| partmeDt
Several clerks at the Treasury Depart,
ment are engaged in a search for historical
| preeedents on the question Of the right oi
| the Government 10 reopen particular portl
during the period Of Blockade Of The
Southern coast This circumstance is re
garded here as an indication Of the proba.
bic intention Of the Government in refer
enee 10 the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
Chicago.
FROM NEW YORK.

EEw YORK, Nov. 4.
Capt. Marshall, Of the barque Rapid,
from Vera Cruz, arrived at this port this
morning. He recommends all ship masters
bound to the Gulf Of Mexico to 20 we'll
armed, as he made the passage out and
back without seeing a United States vessel
He also reports passing the schooner Ty-
phoon, for Boston, and the same day both
the Typhoon and Rspid we're chased by a
pilot-bOat-rigged schooner. The weather
setting in squally, both an away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
6oMMEReIAL.
NEW YORK aIARKKT-Nov.4 A

iEn TELEqHAPH-l
FI.0UR-Hsosipts - .s57 bbls. Market e lower
baiea ieyy9 ibis ~ ss59Nf360 for superine state:
B,50es,75 tor extra state; S5so6S5s8 Tor supsrfns
Reaterni k3,fWGa,91 ier CgmmOn- 10 medium extra
sesteTn; S5.sOesi0 for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN PLOUR.-Market dull and lover
Sales 80 bbis At Ssso1s,so for Eupgrnei ss,7BaT5O
for common 20 choice extra
RYE FI.OUR-MarHst EteadY ats Da l0oon-
non % choice extra
WHEAT-Receipts sDfs3i bush Market lac
lover with larPe receipts. sales arc l50 90 bush A
gI.udi3 for MfllT8ukee club i,2fAI 25 for amber
Iowa. 81 ~ -5ltz for Wnier red western; slf5k for
good white western.
RFfs-MarEst fTm At 75fe5lc.
HARIEE-narkei qniot ~ G0170c.
diOMN-- Reosipt8 l2ssZz7 bnhh. Market without
decided change eafs SOON bush st 63GEfc for
mixed western, chiefly 81 the inside price
Oats Market quiet sf 59f4l Tor canadian, vest
oru ard utafa
FORH-Market without material change. Sales
30 0bls Al yl8OoGls,5o for ness S9,7s8ilAo ior
nERF-Markst dun --
ggL mEATS--Harkst qulst
..Lii1lRD-hsTEss Ets1dE. salss 90 bbb st -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
A Case In Poiut.

a L4ao IN Point
As good many people are appalled, at
the prospect that, should The war for the
Union 60 on, We shall actually have ne
grOss sighting beside white men against the
slavsboldsrs rebellion, Ne reprint the Pro-
clamation Of thst eminent sIaveholdsr snd
soldier, Gen. Andrew jackson, calling The
free negroes Of louisiana to arm for the de-
fence Of New Orleans when threatened BY
q strong British force in December, 1914.
Old Hickory always vent in Tor using any
club that served his turn when there we're
headsthAt needed breaking. Hear him:
AEDREW JACKSON.
Proclamation 10 fhs free eolOrsd iHhabitqHb
Of L0uiSiana
Through aisfaksl policy you have been
heretofore deprived Of q participation in
the glorious struggle for national rights in
which our country is engaged This no
longer shall exist
As sons Of freedom you are nov called
upon to defend our most inestmable bless
ing. As Americans, your country looks
with confidence 70 heF adopted children for
- NaAAAlAA a4NHNaAAr &c II 4aAAAAlA AEaAAEl ADE
the Advantages enjoyed ander her mild and
equitable Government As fathers, hus-
bands and brothers, you are summoned TO
rally r0und the standard Of the eagle to
defend al which is dear in existence.
Your country, although calling for your
exsrtiOns. does not wish 70 engage in the
cause without amply remunerating yUu for
the services rendered. Your Intelligent
minds are not TO be lei away by false rep
resentations. Your love Of honor would
cause you 70 despise the man Who should
attempt 70 deceive you In the sincerity
Of soldier and the language Of truth sd-
dress you.
Toevery noble hearted, generous freeman
Of color volunteering to serve during the
present coatest With Great Britain, and no
longer, there viii be paid the same bounty,
IN money and lsnds, now received By the
white soldiers Of the United States, viz:
one-hun5 5rsd and tWenty-fOur dollars in
money, and one hundred and sixty acres
Of land The non-c0mmissi0ned officers
and privafes will also be entitled 70 the
same monthly pay and daily rations and
clothes Furnished to any American soldier.
On enrolling yourselves in companies,
the Major-General commanding viii select
oficsrs for your government from your
white felloE-citizsns. Your non-eomnis.
stoned officers viii Be appointed from
among yourselves.
Due regard viii be paid to the feelings
Of freemen and soldiers. You viii not, By
being associated with white men in the
same camps, be exposed to improper com
parison or unjust sarcasm As a distinct
Independent battalion or regiment Pursu
ing ths path Of glory, you will, undivided
receive the applause and gratitude Of you
eountrymen.
To assure you Of fhe sincerity Of ny at
tentions, and ny anxiety to engage y0ui
invaluable services to our country, l hayI
communicated my wishes to the GoTerno'
Of Louisiana, who is fully informed az q
the manner Of enrolment, and will Civ
you every necessary information On IL
subject Of the address.
(HEADQUAETERs,)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

Foreign papers say pretty and talented
artiss has put herself up 70 lottery. There
are to be sos tickets at 80 thalers each, and
the drawer Of the winning number Is to have
during twelve months the exclusive right to
her-professional service Of eoursr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
EUFFALo nIARKET-Nor 1.

FE0uM--liaFkgt guilt aud steady.
WHEAT-MaTketh q shade easier With 1darate
demand Sales 900 bush No. ] ChicaRD spring at
gsc; 1900 bush ordigary Milwaukee cuo a. yc; 6,H1
bu-h red WiuteE T0ludo a. Gi,ts5s; Zstdp tuan am
Der Michigan ~ gl,u8.
COR e-Mhrksi dull and p lower. sales ls,oOl
hush a. f1c.
Other grains quist.
CANAL Ell kIGHTB-Firmi z5e on corn, &c
on y heat % Bufal0.
LAX x IllPBfETs-if0 900 bbis -four; fsi 90 bu
whraT; 1850 bush corn.
CANAL EEPOHTs-3G11 bbis l0uT; ZlG.e1Q bu
uheat. i2.Zlu bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
FROT FORTRRss MONROE.

= VT = ~ ~ y o
On account Of the late arrival Of the boat
from Baltimore no flag Of truce went 10
Norfolk TO day.
No intelligence whatever concerning the
feet has reached here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
NAVAL RYPEDITION,

kHILAELPHIA, Nov. 4.
The great naval and military expedition
was spoke on Wednesday morning in lat
$3.50 lon. IS by schooner Houston; weather
fine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
AzDREw Jackson,
Msjor-GeneFai Commanding.


Tie value aT slaves IN south Carolina---
Decrease In the Vaiae Of Male slaves.
fFr0m the Louisville J0urualI
We see II stated that the average cash
value Of male slaves st present In South
Carolina, as shown b. the auction sales
&c, is S3I5-female 800. Thus it ap-
pears that, FOR the FIRST time in the history
Of that State, male slaves are much less
valuable than female. The reason no doubt
is, that men don't like TO buy male slaves,
knowing the strong probability, if not the
certainty, Of their being seized for military
service. This strongly indicates the condi-
ton Of things there.
The average value OF male aud female
slaves in South Carolina hitherto has been
one thousand dollars. 50 the depreciation
upon the hundred and eighty Eve thousand
slaves Of the States, allowing the humber
Of males and females 70 be equal, is about
two hundred and siKty-fou millions Of
dollars. What 3 monstrous loss for 3 sin
gle State, especially 8 State no richer than
Eouth Carolina. She has suffered fsarfully
from this war, and II Il does come not to q
speedy close, her suIeriHEs VIII be tsnfold
what they have yet been Terrible has
been her crime, and terrible has been, and
more terrible viii be. her p1nishment.
II the depreciation ia the value Of slaves
has already been 50 great in South Caro-
Ina, remote from the scene Of var, Bhsi
has It probably been in Virginia and Mis-
souril
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

The loss, killed, wounded and missing in
the battle Of Balls Blud, was nine hundred
and ifty-thres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS 4
" DIHgINaAEL EAILaoAD.


s.ss3s isl.....s.issz .ss
sa-2. wIsTAE AzEAEGEaEsT- lssl-2-
On and after ldoaday, November ~, ISL, P.u.sa-
GER Trsin1 VII leE7e CisTaiaEd e Blows.
Ylrst Tr.sn-s.8l A. n se1ppiug q an alatious e1
ofpt Olusled, COl1L1iiiar y fceafEtErl 9reel-
vich, Iberia Eden Esrfin aHd aOrauRs, arri-
yias &C. g Gssi , iss y - = 4 2 G99e' % 81 4 (:
IIdiauaps;i1 20 2. 81 Lo1iEsills 20 A. n
2 feGf. ll.fi A. NJ Chi5ass u tEestlius 8
sssoBs - Is.in-7s5 P. af-sfsvpiuz AZ all stations
Ihsria, Eden. Blrlig, LelIis CeEtrss grsa g s9d
worth Dgtont arriving az Cfssil ns IL 2, -
Columbus l.9g > a ~ tn go A. n en-
c'naaii = A n; IndianaB9.is 20 A. =. ST.
FoEia Craztilns la-f9 A ~
rsiss stop 70 issTs Passslssrs as a stations aE d
stop only 20 take ras5sas.rl On signal st siaions
TTsiss ifsTs Joluubus a. f5lsvs. IL Tr.is-s.so
A N. snd arrive 10 Clsvslsna ~ 80 A. ~ "a lflla
-s.l5 p n, and arrives in ClsFslana - p H.
COS TIOHE
gtslsy ssndnsk y, HsnEdald 3 lsFark Rallro.f, & 2
nanadsid. ME vernon ksEaEEs LlnasEiilss
l--,sIsns. Pitt.brrgh, Fort vTzyns . Chiss4s Rsf-
TIlsa Fort WETfs. La5orts, C6l1aT5, ~,
Fss;, ala East - Hslstsli, 'HOoIslr, hns-
s.Iloa ana BsilsiSntalns BaHroad LIns, r El.ries,
Bslls1o1talla, Silneg, lulaEs lllcles In
dfns15Ii9 Isrrs Iarifs FIrcsnnaI, Egn1Ii
vie, Iosisviiis, dsIls, & I.S5i1, e.
Delaware, via spEinEasle, q {. lsI1aa nld Pitis'
Euflu E1llEElllL
Uolrubzs, Little Miami Q DolgIabal- and 4alll
Hallroad, f1r Asula, DaTt1ls Indians Ilolls
Tarrs uaute, 81. AcuiE. L1zrulEt logllEsl 9
And Ciuciunatl, and With tils Ohio Al9
/ Eissirpi Eaiiroad 90 Cluctlrlfi l1r Aell.
I vile, EFsnaFilie. Cairo, 81 Lo71ss 91d e
1 poiHis on tie Oaio ril1,. ] -,
i Ool1mbus, Osntrsi Ohio Hairc4d - aeslEEs Aa.9
j 9flIe WhealiuE. -, lclu11l11l5 EiIul ~
1 E1ffsna Rsilr1sd So higuss lrnala. -
- W-r lsfclgfa - al rclztl I-11 tr.rlIlatinl -
| .iT AZ he Ps-senFsr sssii01, and g Union Iicks
! Oncs. ~ Supsrior alrast
| IS. FLIAIs suEsrint1l1al4.
| CsTslzud. Nos fths n6l- 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

the Ny. Tribune says
HFhe Massachusetts Company D has been
ID more fortunate, for II was AZ the battle
where Col. Baker vas killed. Although
only company the men were there put TO
Che segerest lest The attacking forces
would have been outhsnked b. three regi-
msnts Of the enemy had it not been for this
oomp1ny. A rebel fell ct every shot from
cur boys. None Of he army deny this
In fact none others were firing At those par
tisular regiments, and the effects Of our
rites could Be easily seen So far as could
judged not skof milssd. 9hey fred very
rapidly even With their p0ndarous rifles,
which weighed from 30 to 70 pounds, and
fully sustained Col Berdans predictions.
ne loss q the Company vas only one.