davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

IN CARRIAGES.
4 HE Subscriber having made additions to his
factory, making Il now one Of the lsrs sest. !. aA ~
in the District, whore his facilities
LIGHT WAGONS Of ell kinds cannot be sur
passed, and from his long experience in the busi-
All kinds Of Carriages and Light Wsgons kept
All REPAIRS neatly done. and ell order.
promptly attended to,
second hand Csrrissss taken In exchange toI
dHN oorner of Fourteenth and e afs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"RIdHLY Y CONCENTRATION
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,
A POsit,cs asd Specific Rs~<dy

FosHtet dEd SPtetN htNSdf
For Diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP
SICAL sWELLIN6S.
This Medicine increases the power of Disestiou
eSd excltes the ABsoRBENTs iato Eealtsy seton,
oy which the wATERY on caLc EROrs depontlCug,
sld UNNATURAL EsL IReEM 4NIs are radu Cd ],
IS well a. PAIN And INFLAMMATION, and 10 gCod
MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
NOTICE.
"ADANIS, EXPRESS COMPANY .n

AbANlS' EAfhESS ~
This Company offers TO the public" Uneq ualled
Advantage for the Safe and Quick Dispatch of
Heavy Freights Packages, yaluabes, Money, 30
DO, 10 sll parts of the United States.
Expresses to and from the North and West de-
part from and arrive IN Washington twice daily,
AL Expresses are in charge Of experienced dHd
reltabls Messengers.
Ali Packages for The Soldiers carried st "oNH
HALF" our usual rates,
Ali Goods for the so-called "Confederste States"
ana all Articles " Contraband of War" will be
REFUSED.
Our Expresses leave New York at I, 8, and p.
P. M. a'A'' ''A 60 a. --' '-'.1 '''O
Expresses Leave Philsdelphia st $50 A. M. and
II p. NJ, arriving in Washington at 20 p. Nd, and
GAM.
Expresses le.ve Baltimore at I2c A. M. and p.
:. = NJ: arriving in washington at A. M and |"
Expresses for all points North and West leave
Washington at 7yS0 A. M. and $50 p. M. daily.
Special Contracts for lsrge suantitIss of Freight
can be made @ Application 10 thlz sfhce.
All Goods sailed for and delivered Ire of Extra
charges. +. w, PARSONS,
Sup't Adams Express Company.
Washington, August Is, 1851. au - If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

At General Hospital, Union Hotel, eornsr Bridge
and Warrington streets, GeorgstotcH, Not. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16
- ~ SOMETHING NEW! @ ~
Nm aklGRgATRsT DISCOVERY OF NNfH<j
A THE A6E! A~
1t 2S1 street, oppostts 1
the Thod;ey.
OYSTERS STEAMEO

In the smell ana Thoroughly COOKED tIar superior
TO roastD in tt1o minutes, tia Jasfssf
tin.s record, Call and see.
The undersigned respectfully informs his friends
in the District and visitors to the city that he
rehtted his OLD and wRLL-kNOwN BsTABLIsHaEST
In most thorough manner, and has made oom-
plete arrangements 10 furnish OYSTERS In any
style and In any suantiy 400 TO 800 ga Ions shuoked
per day. 2 600 TO 200 oans of Spiced snd r esh
out up daily-cans Dramatically sealed. Furnished
In the shell By the sushe! or barrel.
Persons wishing to have o. sters furnished regu-
larly through the winter, at Baltimore prices.
without fear Of failure, shoud call and mako ar
rang sments at onoe Freight. time, and money
saved BY purchasing of He, es furnish an article
sual to the celebrated Baltimore esta blishments
at prices just ss low.
TO SUTLERS,
Canned Meats, LobstsIs, Sardines, CLAIMS.
strawberries, Tomatoes, Pigs Feet, Tnps, &e.
Peaches, 90. Also, Game and Fresh Fish, Tur-
ties Terra PINS, Fresh Lobsters, Cod, Haibut, d O.
In fact every thing for sale in the NoTtht m mar
kets slEaya on hand, az reasonable prices.
iversd without charge g any part Of the District,
in season, II the money Is sent with the order.
Ny establishment ia open from O.. m. to IL at
night, every day, except Sunday, when 1 CLOSE at
10 O'Clock q. m.
seT T. M. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-16

ID FISH AND CHEESE.
BLANCHARD & LEACH, Wholesale Dealers
In Cheese, No. 56 South st.. Baltimore, have Just
IeoeIv ed large lot of Maokerel, Herring, Goldfish,
Hake-hsh, DO, 60.
Also, prime Eastern Cheese. All of which viii
be sod at the lowest market rates. oc 6-2wr
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, 60.
COMPOUND sYkGP OF g UNI ARABIC
This plea SAINT and popular Cough Remedy has
been so long known and extensively used that most
persons have become FAM liar with its extrsordi;
nary efficacy. IL can be had at all the primo pal
drug stores, at IS and so cents bottle.
90 u 62m& eo4m*
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-11

Is ruE Eye An INDEX or CnARAc-
TER Am English writer in dcscanling
upon this subject says;
" We question whether there is really
a blue eye, except in persons Of a low,
lymphatic temperament, and then il is IN
yariably a sign Of weakness of mind and
bod, Light and dark grey eyes are the
most common, and they mc generally the
index to a robust constitution and energci-
ic character The majority OF great men,
Wellington and Napoleon for instance, had
such eyes The brown eye Is reflective,
and has uufathomable depths. Thoughts
lul men and women have it. The hazel
eye is the most dtlul, because i assumes
different colors in different lights, aud may
be said TO belong 70 merry ard capricious
dispositions. The black eye Is associated
with passion and genius. It's essentially
an oriental eye, and is proper climate is
the toirid zone. But whatever may be
the color Of the eye, il is the expression Of
the face that should be studied. 4 popu-
lar authoress (Mrs. EllS) says 49, Inter-
esling people almost always have eyes that
tell they are 50. Such eyes may be black,
blue, Of grey they may be Of any form,
though We fancy not quite set IN any mani
ner, but they always convey an idea Of
extraordinary capablity, both Ii lhe way
Of receiving and giving out whatever SUBJ
ject is eonyersed uponj they seem, when
attentive, TO be engaged IN following the
subject out to its remoiet bearings, and
then returning 10 beam forth what they
have discovered. Eyes 81 lis kigd may
easily make acquaintance aithouttle ccr-
emory Of introduction Tins Is probably
the true solution Of the mystery Of love at
Hrst sight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-11

On uF ff .ss rlFm isEf
zee $50 tWaa sgfeBss bs " sals
tg8 nan tfeaf Sire riga taaA
A. aaaf Be- hmm lFla
on ihy as , vafsess ss
"a 3rf psz8s e-A@ @
Au8 esssas q ihe manl re
4el tfiehg rrencis tas
TIE safH aiaar tky m As-e
~ He $50 FHi aaaFc
Au# eaf tt 32
- stt g hastu
Iiew evas. a3 se8 e taH De-
1hy & ea mrtr
At4 hte tie uss; q alsut3ng
Float ras24 ths distant lassla'5 eide
Al ul5al ahi heur. 81 aat iha n
theli 81 silver ffnlsls lee#,
ApA tRlii shf cuts 8, higies. a.
Light ci8B8s. hko wfeaihs 81 futcsi ase
co ihy Gtr besan. silver 'sbe
o. oesi1 ever auesp ihe esr,
Who's early bIn2s 81 morning wke,
Ava egeaiuH tells as lal aef
f1a0 Gats PtE,,Eai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-11

! sboald ay there was a ha} m0fe
dcw than usual. Stand 81 and lcl me
survey sou, if Perchsnce l may discover
die cause.
Ivy rose, made q profound cBtsy. aod
then nue1 louly around after ihe map-
nor q the revolving la-hioa-fguro "a
milluers window
don't know. continued Mr., Cher
ron, when lvy, a8cl d couple q rcvola.
iions resnmcd her sent. Ion seem TO
be- the same ! lhins il must bo the
trock.
/ don't wear frock. don't think
i woald improve MY lyle Of beauty, il |
did Papa wears one sometimes,
And what kind Of fsoek pray, does
papa wear
Oh, horrid blue thing. Comes about
down 10 his knees, Made Of some Kind
OF woollen stud. llorrid 7
And what name DO you give TO that
white thing witb blue spngs in it i
ThisF
Yes
This is a dress
No. This, and your collar aud hai,
and shoes, and sash are your dress This
is u flock.
lyy shook her head donbaullg
You know great deal, | know.
So you informed me once before.
,Oh, don't mention thal said Ivy.
busbing and quickly added, Do You
know | have discovered the reason Why
YOU ike me this morning &
And every morning.
Sir9
Go on. What Is the reason
II IS because | eltar-starched and
ironed il myself with my owny-dony
hands aud that, you know, is the roa-
son it looks nicer than usual
[ooaTNup ErNr WEEK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-11

A WoRD 70 MILITARY OFFICERS
No general tnew better than Napoleon
that lie efficiency Of solder depends,
first Of all, upon his being ia perfect heallh
and splendid condition. He tiled to bring
up all his troops to the condition Of pngil-
ISIS when they fight for The championship.
70 this end several things are essential
lhe chief Of which are, regular and whole
some food, regular sleep, dry and warm
feet, aud no powerful slimulauis. Napo-
leon always insisted upon every soldier
having two pairs Of god shoes, and
good blanket Eyrything else could be
extemporized or dispensed with When
the occasion occurred, Napoleon demand
ed Of bis troops the most tremendous cx-
ertions hut the admirable health result
ing from his system enabled the soldiers
to endure fitigues which would have kill
led ordinary men.
There was nothing in which Napoleon
showed more forethought and good sense
than in his management Of recruits. lie
was as careful and tender in managing
bis new troops as mothers are OF their
young children. lie Injured them to the
hardships Of war by degrees The eonse
querces was that The men who were new
recruits when they left home, arrived at
camp trained and toughened soldiers.
A single week Of careless handl ~, IT.
regular sleep and food, damp lodging, wet
feet, and over fatigue, viii half spoil and
demoralize O regiment Of new troops,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-11

An exchange adgertiscs for eoinpositors
who wont get drunk, and adds that the
editor does all the getting drunk necccs-
sary to support the dignity Of the estab-
lishment.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-11

The last specimen Of raising the wind
that we have heard Of lately, was the case
Of a young officer 10 India, who finding the
governor deaf 10 all APPLICATIONS, pcrsua-
ded d comrade to write TO the old gentle
man informing him that bis son was dead,
and fl00 WAS wanted for funeral expen-
ses. The money vas sent, and duly ac-
knowledgcd BY the dutifal son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-11

II am certain, wife, tia, am right,
and that you are wrong; I'll bet my ears
On it, . Indeed, husband, you shouldn't
carry betting 10 such extreme lengths"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-11

Matches misery has been defined
to be having a cigar and nothing TO light
il with.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

::z:.....
gla a..r'ssg s ,..s,; .ss.s go -.
s 6 esia s bUl
pss as.s a sses astg J
!,
Ihe Iditoe u ~ nsvieN. 6f lrvpossfne. -
~ a - ~, Ana .,at~- -
~.,.ss ';S.. Z 40 q ~ =, ''5..s,
y !. g ~ sAs' laa1'ey % =
= count o. oflsaendesssas1kdlssp pt3nee6,aa shst r
lvisW Gea&n1e S6eiUSc46<.u srls ,skassed2 ~
sii..1 gienE I'm .sesi sat. u ;sss:s..as. s,..
-, ~. =. - - sleet.G Aa ~ y !
49,. eonunees WIN ueaoAss9 esesecS Ayes.
~ "a 3efs ss - - el ase sne ~
~ Aeoee - eoegAAy ceeSsaA - ias ,usneee q
peaSy. - eeas neey Peseees ars; esal aaziouel
tneHNapee ~ Csleeeel City Aboa
~ He1eA heRes eeee aeneeftA ~ va q neN
es.a 81 81 gsg q sagad sisas ~. sa, s4aa.
i,..As -, ~ ~ sssesSss saS ~ ss'tn Gasrce. -,
~ b. 9ss 49, 3. W.
..o .sS. sa.s,' = .saMsso. ~,
.c.;s.. ~. ~. 49, - .Nsss ~ s.'S :
S.s S.s ~ SssNS: Il, Z. .,s5Ic.sLal q.
A...s.. -. + - ~
~ /. 49, - - ~ ~ -, sslsseay 4,
- :. ~ - - sl -. = ~ " y sfsssasi n -
~ W Sns; II - o;ss ie.s.
~. 49, ~ y ~ ~
-: - - ~. .. -.s.s. ~ isS,,.st;
sifisesA-[Os kaloea Hsssid. 3 - essog ii
/ N y...,.., r n aS,,...,, sca n. svm
u wih.s. ~. O. .sI.. fc;..E n
- y 'ss's nS =
sscsernG teass sprosga lshe sevneiot sne apte
sior. aI1Esrsell's thsms b EdgarsA. Pc; Syl
yestera. Author Iifs: and DR.. WhitAa. phvd
l'9.Fs1 dsl1 f'ofoF 81 = z'sIsf't 20
S-:sS'5 - aas s'aema9i9xa l9gatnRs ieoa h8
- Gov. Kirkwssd Aas ealledpa ~ Secretary d
War Asf1ns anota ", srsmm to,vbiXbsTov. a -,
7sf Sin Z ,Sis1 80 ss'' -
"Nse' sfii y f3ivasGa. bayie9si 2gsrsl asiit
1.-THE track of a. N. u n. Railread a Laid Ave-
- u....., "A ..;,,s 80,
d. s',ts.,ti F5ff - .FSof .fS-sf p ~ =
ses'safd. i4,a bss'aass eaiqa5 4ataw 10 a
The cid esttaereefs Johnsou County hold their
r..,;,.i q ;k. Ss;A ~.
- y "a. 80. 10. s'"- s..
O'CLOCK :. \. Hereafter It 70 % % aelo on sne
.e.;.;-.., g .,. s....a.sirs-., -. :. r.....
;, -. ,s1, :. .,;.;.,. >, ,,s,,hs,.h,, 81 III
'' s,5s' lSs. q. !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

.lkAt = "a - "a! = 10.
~ ct q - oa'eo' - -
hdstlg'ees - :. asa - -
1fk Ai - ~ 5 60. ~ -; :. n ~
~ 81 s SSess SSSe y fSsa: ss
- - Seses -
.Iaasss senaass - ~. - :
- 4 ~ An ~ a..s s,saSH T y -. = y
dlag sele1A sHsie - = Y seelnQ
liAps0sss ss a.s
sNs,sStpSa "enssseVseesM - y
s.aal kv.. Shieh, nobady thinks q rssd
1shg pssaeszsaassssd easaksa esA'
ssfss vhish taey Assst ~ tsr s'aks,l
~ = tasir karbess and MlssrinE eswn tght
r.I lsa1A swhieh bsivss n impstss Y
.sauesasal esnnsfse /; narehtne srnfeI
SOD sShsSlboys - hdass witAsal sssle
~ aae vith : siake q other hppeo
~ SaeA spsa N.isvsr Heapseela anA ajee'
~ :. I..sss.,ss -. s;s-.s.....,.e -
I'D q "a 81. 40 al.sa 4. B. ~
II. -. ~, .5 sU5 t t,,s.a.i q. p. z, 2
.-..s Cr's.'
Ssysrss s.. -. 80 s.s.sIa. - ..,.s.....s,s. :
= ~ 81 :; 8 ~ ~ ~ ',s b - - I.s. q
- ossesdesaey. s,a zailsialss h1e .nail
| ~ alsssst1sn nsds, 10 b allowing frea
1Nta ths World, tAu estalhg o6 agtsat
~ nysnse.-sp great : Sssres Mat vitA
s1ellsitseiss - on, end ~ npsey Iron
= I'd - ssesigs credit II massu upsnis
isaevs Il, tell now sks mschise ID % b
- N operation. Even nors, The Con,
seas ssesaslis ~ rsnpant IN -eatsrs, ~
-, n1..6,. .,,a v,.vis5 .sd ssleet -
,',..sai-S ) 49,, ,,..'...s.s.,G - 40
= ssI'1- 4i'''Ys S'.i So ,.i, ~ ~" :. 5
~ ne W4ole eeeeeeaee moseMens, Ask. 2
h-Aepa -
s,nss tsAsss - sukope shSt mug
s''sslss - "a. ...,,...,s.aa 4, ...,.sh;., ].
~ -" Ss II: "a. a " ~ @ a. .s." '
16gx Ne Win consiasr sne seceding StAsee :
Asn I'll coasiAse GhsaDslves ~. /, There
.'.s...., a.. v,th - .s,,s ,f,.c.s;tu,
~, q -. =. gsss. 90. 3 "a.
unefs ~ = o"e o''p" y =. w -!Au
- Slhsat . .dt1erenee. We viii Keep ~
- of Ne Coostitutiea Scored and b.
,.hs,.ii Ie thsv do NOT choo,.,
@ =. s-..r..s
~ neR na'ls y OUT eAPen'', P'l Wny' F.sqsr 1,stl
- ilsst such = question. We will submit
-, -,sfar tbem. themselvea II they sssI
-. -, .s.,,....,ss, N Vs,h,c,j
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16
g 49, ,spoodsps. ID 4, \. fi.SsssS.1 sfpai
4 Jesssy tssrsaa III. 1isGinsy. :
= ~ Tsr,,nr rah fahI

n y .,n.,l., hn- =, I.,,s. - i, ons hs.s
;nss -, 49, =. 49, -.h,;s c.c.
s. s;nsle .troIs - ron,s = q ;ndcrant & th,
4 nsrilors .,om.nt H.,c.. ~, r"sa h.v. Il
~ hs.n hss c,,c,snc;., -. i..,.;.s ~,
present snd Is Z .s;nsie S.und thev tsfe ~; ns'
ss sisa = ..slle scsad.es. g. s.; we e rs9snes,
Ts,;so s.sos;..S ~ sy ccrs,, y. eSs sUJS.. xa.C
discove,, ~ S;. s,s5.csnS.rs ,sssS
ci:m..;.. 'is. sS ". H., Il. sy,es. ~
n ~. ~. i. Il :. - Z. ~,
s;n-i. ..o.;cr. =. ts. !" q.
-. 70 ~ u s: q -
~. 49, w 49, - - - laussssy l.aev =
SS nysssS Sose1s. us q bs,a -, !.
p,sI syas y co!amspa ot sSft
.1e ~ Gnekoag Wis AZ snuueo so
..o.s p9pASS yen ,lan ss1ey nAye yes
n.s;s.s - ~ on.css, s1e ~ PessnHs ste ~
ne.r q. = Soensy 1enns3, vans sae
-. ~ ttipce-
- !. 49, ~ yieges1s 1s S5saeesso gNA!n eonor
S..:.S, 49, Ao'ns ssveo N fIonoA eeaaAss tpe
T.Mnl4:.s g ;asse sPro@oseo ana ofoered 10
SS 3 sng,s ps.ne ssSih p!omotec, WAS o..
.r - :. ensereo
s.. Sv-'s = a1c .ry's.ton q tto4eseor
Dscns' ogs ae NAG nsrdiy accepsea tn's duty
asa Me Sapel!n.endeot o. tne Wsst FONT
A HnoEng nv nign quailncanons.
spP.eu 70 tne ssefesafy q y Or ior ne ap-
IC'u'nsIs ~ ot Lieusenant Slemmer - teacher
.ueEe = 4nete ne renamed four yeara. was
men Sroeteo so 3orti 1oplt.le 2 second time.
sna 'nence 70 rsnsacoiA, where MS command
smorsceo Tns. Tors F'ckens' Fort barrancss and
fv1s ~ ASnes.,. 5as1 sae.Ysis,t2, ~ q, $50 ]
~ ~ xniie, mere SScupyinS tne barracks. he.
:ovmPlleaeo tne lorih.ans feat q transferring
=. ...,s command ron wax posino4 TO the
c.;!ss ~ n.pas gGns oi ors fickeas. ae nas
,n..sn u .ne EGes IN tnelr Pans as.;ess sest M
P0ssans PSsl.lon q completely = did MAJOR An. n
Se.'on ser aa anere ne ~ now somm.nding tue mar.
saa y lncsccan! lscor ~ putting sne fortress
-. :. ssno's.on, W nes'e 1sno OF heroes
.M.;a" - ysa n:s. oa - 20 .neil wnc,e GUY 70 sne
"o.. ~ D'st.ns: nss oepnved nim OF mucn On
- ..J pa pnosS.sy when nes sssenoed ths movement
-. II; .Ss cs@ss nu. Lless. olemmer aesso On
4 ~. .,.Ips s.. no sns COUNTY VIII ga-
~. ~ sss;stn a,m ~ snasus 20 WaSely d'd.-
az. -, ~ oase.s s mac oeen 20 nsssiiy evacua-
sIss ~. esen - o.emmers trunks ana clothes
oelno ,r sns nuf sne reoels sook
!. Afa slemmsr took . boat and re-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

5-ssls s9ase9I l3s lTa95laag39 .faA 0l r l7sH
segilseqa4s ia9fsiia 81 s7asisg1 80 q f7sy
u sspg 81 % aaeY ! Is seF 80 slas =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

ssis 9taasx aet oi "ssoi1gsge9 saiSss Boa
4, b9isas hsa .fAbapK SO hisss gsgf hsi.psls
.aai3a9yaa9 tsuissa co. ssso K saifelaai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

siat 81 hsa7rsa sse. tKSHls1as an 9sssiai1 las
.acl4aasss ial l1sssala ssosea,s.,as hss g5aai.'s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

~ ststIf I'D
II II ltbs ea 4 sssh aas aatn 'esssgs = a@fs
.6zsassa fsaa ayaa saA.a 81! ard
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

II is'teported that che Prssident hes rseeivsd
. tebaEram fton Nobila. to-day, annosaeang The
mslssatment Of the British Consul tbsrs., Lord
Lyons has called q The ssats Department. Tor
facts aS9 H'sfsfs >n'
fks Commissee oc Stolen Bonds viiisfsport
Tomorrow, implicaiins Bailey serimiaally, and
Floyd and Russell inferentislly.
A subscription 10 being raised in Virgins u
purchase the birth place Of General Scott h
DinWiddie County faa 3 .RF
The joint resslat;on sill b ordered In the
requesting Nes.rs. Hunter and Macon 70 reslsn
shsir seats in the United States Ssnats On the
ground that their sccession scutiusnts do moi
rsprssent the voice of, VirsiniA 81, Il s,.,,,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

m. (!nne et;Nut;on n fhe Cos,af itufioa az the
so".'''ss.s ~, d -. E.., ~.
onl'sa sue =. .a 1890 r..F:. ~.:.s.
.o' 80. suses .'"sI -, =. 49, sop' y.
'',siSSs 11s slissssN ."., :, -. -.
vsfy' .o','s :, .sa = - .L."...s.
:. a.e.. - :. ~. 80 -. : s.h -.
efnesn. sas w. s !. 80 - a =" . . ..:..,- 80.
,nc'osn1'. pss.o. : - u. ~ ....c. rh.,.
= " ',..'' -, - .s-.,,., -, s.
ere 70 .esl'so, o% 49, .s..,.S 80, :..,
eo.anse 3, - -: -. - - -. 80, ~. ~.
:. 49, M. -. 49,, .I,A.n,,Ss oonetltu,io,
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
DAVIS DEATH.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON,


Herald's correspondence:
The capture Of Fort Hatteras and its
dependencies has spread alarm throughout
the Carolnas. The regiments from South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, hurrying
to the Potomac, have been stopped on the
way and sent to New Berne, under the i'm
preston that an immediate attack is con.
templated upon the headquarters Of the
rebel pirates.
Tribune's correspondence:
Mr. Burch, the British Consul at Charles
ton, writes to his friends in this city that
the effects Of the blockade are felt with
increased severity every week The South
ern people were bitterly lamenting their
destitute condition.
Times correspondence
B. F. Gallagher, Paymaster Of the Navy,
who has been for some time stationed at
the Navy Yard, was arrested this morning
by order Of the Government, and is now in
custody at Philadelphia. lie is from Rich
mond, Va. 1t is believed his offence is
disloyalty to the Government
Capt A. BeckWith, Commissary Of Sub
sistence, has advertised for sealed propos
ale for 600 barrels of -four, TO be made
from new wheat, also for 10000 bushels oi
potatoes of the FIRST quality, the Govern
ment reserving the right in each case tC
pay for the same in Treasury notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
FRnaILERsRERG.

MONTGOMERY Co, Md, Sept. 2.
At the latest adyices from Leesburg, there
were supposed to b about seven hundred
rebel troops there.
The rebels are engaged in throwing up in-
tTenehnents at the junction of the Little
Falls road with the Leesburg and Alexandria
turnpike, aud nearly all the negroes in
the northern part of Fairfax county are en-
ployed in the work.
Above Leesburg there are no large bodies
Of rebels, but their picllets line the river
shore and guard the fords and ferries.
An eye witness states that the affair at
Oonrad's Ferry week ago, was as follows
A party of Union scouts crossed the river,
took sew tral prisoners, arms and four horses;
reaching the river on their return they were
attacked and compelled to let the prisoners
go.
The next day battery appeared Oppo-
site our entrenchments and commenced
shelling US. We having no artillery there
at the time, our men responded with mus
kots and rifles. On the arrival of our bat
terry the rebels soon beat . retreat.
Three days subsequent TO the above a
large camp pofisecessionists was found to be
in range Of our rifed batteries, and near
Leesburg. An active bombardment soon
caused the rebels to leave their quarters
and 60 a mile farther from the river Our
artillerists say they threw shells from theiI
riaed guns over and beyond the town Oi
| Leesburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
This Afternoons Report.
FROM MISSOURI.

FROM MISSOURI.
HUpsoN, Mo-, Sept. 8.
Abe Hager, baggage master on the Hanni-
bal & st. Joseph Railroad, furnishes the St
Louis Democrat the following account of a
diabolical outrage on that road day before
yesterday;
The passenger express train bound west
September Sd was thown into the Platte
river. The timbess of the east end OF the
bridge over that stream having been burned
nearly through, the entire train went down,
the engine turning over, and the baggage,
freight, mail, and two passenger coaches
piled on top.
The passenger coaches were completely
smashed, and { was tho enly one Of1the train
that escaped unhurt. After getting out OF
the baggage car, commenced taking the
passengers that were not killed from the
wreck. Conductor S. C. Cutter died in a
few minutes Frank Clark, engineer, had
one leg completely twisted and jammed in
strings BE also di in g few moments.
Martin Field, mail agent, Charles Moore,
fireman, and J. Fox, brakeman, were killed,
Among the wounded were Mr.. Medill, son
Of Dr. Medill of Ohio, and his wife, both
badly injured. could not learn the names
of all the passengers. went to ST. Jo-
seph, got an engine, physicians and other
necessaries for the wounded, and reached
the wreck at A. NJ. The greatest excite
ment prevails in 81. Joseph in regard 10
this inhuman outrage.