davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
FROM MISSOURI.
SYRACUSE, Ne. Oct.

SYRACUSE, Ne, Oct. II.
A messenger from Gen. Fremonfs head
quarters, at Warsaw, reached here to-day
with dispatches for Gen. McKinstry.
1t was said that Price had made stand in
Cedar county, 25 miles from 0sceula, with
10000 well armed and disciplined troops,
and large force of irregular militia
On the arrival of Fremont at Warsaw, the
opposite bank Of the Usage river was lined
with rebel horsemen, who were dispersed by
a few rounds Of canister.
Gen. Fremont had began preparations to
lay pontOOn bridge across the osage when
the messenger left, and it was supposed his
army would be over the river Wednesday
night. de was determined to push on with
the utmost vigor, and would probably soon
come up with the enemy and force him to
fight or retreat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
PROM MTssOURL

.-.. ST. LOUIS, Oct. II.
The following dispatch was received
from an officer at Pilot Knob, dated ten
o'clock last night 1EEef
Major Gavitt Of the First Indiana Cav
airy, made an attack on the enemy this
morning. When discovering the strength
end position of the rebels, he fell back 1n-
til he came upon Col. Alexander, with 600
Infantry Of the 2lst Illinois and one piece
Of artillery.
. The enemy followed, fighting all the way.
Major Gavitt then got his gun in position,
ana p conoealing his infantry, caused q part
OF MS command to retreat still farther,
nraWing the enemy into ambuscsde, and
forcing them to fall back with heavy loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
CLEVELAND, SATURDAY MORNINGS OCTOBER 49, 1861. -
PROM nrIssoURI.

IR0BToN, No, Oct. Is,
No other bridge than that at Big River
has been interfered with on the Iron Noun
tain Railroad, and no rebels are known to
be near the road.
The Eighth Wisconsin regiment is now
here, and another regiment, with Major
SohoReld's battery Of artillery, is under
stood to be on the way, which will make
this point secure against attack.
The rebels are reported in large force
twenty FIVE miles below here, but nothing
definite is known as to numbers or do
signs. ... ... F..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
Prayer nIeellne. in Camp.

As the gray twilight of each evening closes
in on our camp, there may be seen, here and
there, a soldier quietly vending his way to a
little spot, shaded By two locust trees, just
south Of theofficers tents. Soon is heard the
sweet song Of praise to Almighty God, the
great givef Of ali our mercies. This is follow
ed BY tender and fatherly advice, admonitions,
and exhortations by our chaplain. Some one
of TIE soldiers then leads in prayer. Singing,
prayer, the recital Of Christian experience,
and words Of peace and consolation, ill up
the blessed hour. Their dear ones at home
are remembered; and when tears sometimes
choke the utterance, the poor soldier knows
and feels that God hears and will answer
prayer in thier behalf -Fervent supplicatiobs
afe made in svery prayer for those who rnie
over us and command our armies, that the
'tAlost High who rules in the armies Of Heay-
en-" wonid soidinect their tounsels, that soon
peace and order may be restored to our beloy-
ed land, and happiness universally prevail.
May God bless the soldiers prayer-meeting,
ana may His spirit lead many to enlist in tho
army Of King Jesus.
Rev. A. D. FRENCH,
|TkHHD "a Go. K, sth Beg, ?. R,T.C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
OOMMERCVAL.
NEWl YoItK nIARKET- 0cl. is
icy TELEGR4PH.l


icy TELEGR4PH.l
FLaTR-Roceipts 12,Ol4 bbIs. Market without
sales SO STs at IS sOss5 40 for superne states
gustefn; g5,b065,sO Ter common to medium extra
western; S5SO15,g5 ioT shipping brands extra round
'CkNADIAN FT.OUR.-Markot steady Sales
so bbls st S5.30@5,lO Tor suporhnei S5%966) for
common to choice extra.
RYE El.OU E-MsTket steady At 1905, 10 com
WITRAT-Reoeipts sOII5 bush. Market firm
with tHlr business doing Tor export. Sales 9D bi
winter rcd wo-tsTn g. for red Southern "a iUr
RYE-MErEet firm at 7sa76c
7 HAtLLEN-Q Quiet and firm al 63f372c.
f0EN-R Receipts u, 1872 hnsh. Market hrm. gal.
TO,bl1 bush At Gle for go d mixed western.
OATS--Market LTm at S58i0 for Canadian, vest
" P0RK@Markat 1iS firm. Sales 800 Bbls at sl5tO9
Is 90 ior mess Ss,75ge it,U0 for prime.
fIiTTT FTRATl-Market quiet.
LARD-hErkst hrnler. Sales 100 bbls at 81
DGTTER- Selling at 7SIIo 'or OkIo; and I2ss
. SlmRRsR-Market STEADY at sa7o common to
'WHHFiIsKY-MArkot quiet at sl'lo.
BUFFALO AiARKEF-Oct IS.
[BE TELEsRAPH.l
FTOUR-MaEkst quiet.
WHEAT-Market very quiet, owing IN part to
the frmness Of Can-l froishts. sales 1900 bush
Chicago spring at y7C.
CORN-Market a shade easier. Sales 10000 bush
OA;rs-Market better. Sales 1900 bush at 26@
CANAL FRRIGHTs-PecIdedly firm; lsc on
corn, 20c ON wheat to New York.
LAKE. IltPukTs-lb. .OJO bbls -four; 1000 bus
TsSNAiS EXPORTS-s,OOb bbls -four; 22l OOObu
ghoAt l6SOOO bush oorui 6,OOJ bush rye; 5000 bush
bar ey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
LoTaI ChIIlan. 30 CaIlfornla.


From private letter, received by one
Of our citizens from a brother in Califor-
mis-, we are permitted TO extract the follow
ing account Of the celebration, on the 18th
ultimOi by the naturalized Chiians, of the
anniversary Of the independence of their
native land. -Ths letter bears date, Mo-
kslqmne Hill, Cal, Sept. 20, 1861"
"Day before yesterday, our Chilian citi-
zens celebrated the anniversary Of the in
dependence of Chill. There was a large
turnout aud they had fine time. They
erected tFiumphal arch, forty feet high,
and Of about the same width, trimmed with
their national colors-White, red, and blue
-surmounted by the Stars and Stripes in
the centre and tho Gillian flag on each
eide Suspended from the centre was 3
globe containing flowers and q white dove,
with the motto iLibertad' Attached TO
this globe were wires By which it might be
opened so as to form star at the proper
time. As the procession was passing, and
when the Chiiian flag was directly be-
meath the arch, the wires were drawn, let
ting the flowers fall upon the flag, liberat-
ing the dove, and displaying the motto
The conception was beautiful enc Sc
strongly symbolizing the sweetness Of lib.
erty. In the evening there was fine dis.
play of fireworks, and immense cheering
for Chill, the United States, California, the
ladies, &C. g..4 r.n. .r,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

Is AEEE GuE.--sOme practical mechanics
asOf Cincinnati (One Of Cleveland being also
interested have projected new and very
destructive gun which promises to be an
important war implement It is Of steel,
with 3 rifed bore, about one inch in diam
etsr, and is calculated for effective service
at one mile distance. The gun weighs
about hlty pounds, and is mounted upon q
Light carriage, the whole being easily
drawn By two men, wherever they can go
themselves Il is designed especially for
d, outposts snd flank companies. From ez-
periments which have been already mads,
he gun Is expected to be shortly in oom-
ysbleGs working eTder, and constituting a
mountain hoWitzer Of great value. The
gun is being riGsd at Miles Greenwood
ITosts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

RUSSELL II A fIX.-s Y. u D. Russell IS
now the subject Of disparaging joke in
q Warrington circles While walking ieis-
s. urslyiup PennsylvaRia avenue, q short
time since, where omnibusses marked
uifseventh street, pass, he vas Recosled BY
- 4 vsrV pretty young lady with the Inquiry,
fas 15Tiil von please tell me, sir, how far those
...sSfaees e The aspecial who unfOrtn-
viinsielv sxssperstes the B y replied, Sew
2. - enth street to he'll a., Miss The lady
Indignantly turned from him with the r.
= marx, b 1 nistock yoH for for q gentleman,
and was of befsre the astonished I, =. D.
souid aad erstand Why the young laqy
o should deem herself iHsulted. 5Ss.rE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
- MOULD & HOGAN.
( NONFEUTIONERY lE FRUITS.
KOULD + RUlLgEY
1S5 SDPERlOR ST.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.


Since the destruction Of our stand, NO I22 Supe-
rioE street. Wo have taken the large and OommodiOus
building, No. lS5 Superior street. d tied It up In
style superior - anything ia tho city
OUR RLORS
For the serving Of Cakes, Creams, Soda &C., on the
second uoor, are large, airy and light, and neatly
furnished, and with our facilities we can assure oar
style than formerly
In connection with the Wholesale ard Retail
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS, .
We are prepared to supply
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES .
to the entire satisfaction Of Oustomo rs, with every
article needed on such occasions p -.-'
Our stock OF Saneas, Pickles, Preserves, and Fresh
Canned Fruit, LObsters, Salmon, SC, Is very large
and will Be kept in constant supply Of the very best
quality only.
- OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
Is we'll supplied, and will honor I'll drafts made on It,
RG-We Wholesale manuff Icturers sf
CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERY
Of every variety, and also Wholesale dealers in OBJ
AhGESl LEMONS BANANAS and FOREIGN
FRUITS OF every dcscrtpt n and NUTS of all kinds
81 -UlGARS Of the choicest brands can always be
tound. lyls:R:l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

o 20 n n g Il 0 g. t
shsIbY, sapdusky, ksngaold { Newark RaIlroad, %
Mausfold Mt. Vernon, Newark, hanesYiiis,
SC. .r 80
Ursstline, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 3 chicago Bail-
.r. road, for FOrgst, UpDer Saudussy, Delphosi
Lima, Fort Wayne, Laporto, Chicago, lso.t
--e-r west, and East for ii MAnsheld, Wooster, Mas-
Hillon, &c.
GaIIon and Bellsfontsins Railroad Line, for Marion
BellelOntgine, Sidney, Union, Muncle, lna
sH dinapoiis, Terre Haute, Finconnes, EFanIa
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, 6c-
DeIsEGre, With SpriuEsaid, Mt. Vernon Eld Pitlzs
burgh RaiirOad for Springfield.
Columbus, Little liia5ni 3 oolunbIs, A1nd Xsz1is
Eailroad, for 65uia- Dayton, Indianapolis
Tefra Haute, 81 Louis, MUrroW, LOEelHlli
and CineSnnsti, and With the Ohio hlies
niasippi Eaiiruad Ct CiuciunaH ior Lou,g-
vile, Evansville, Cairo, St Louiai and ~
points on tho Ohio river.
OoIumbuS, Central Ohio Bsilroad for NsWark Eaneag
vile, Wheeling, &c., Columbus, PiQua ard
.s Indiana BailE0ad for filuas lgbsuas -.
~ Fer Tickets to al points and iniorination -
Bly at the Pusssnger Station, CO ree =
x. S. FLINT, sapsrintendsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

GIEV El1AND L. Ehlki h hs el1a
iSf SUMNER ARRA NGElI EHT. 1851
On and after hondag, Nay sth, 1851, PaslsaFsF
LEAVE CLEVELAND. .
Us l. r. EXPRES5 MAIL h-TRAIN-Stoppi1g 3
al stations except Euclid, Hickhls, Mem
tor Perry, Uns0hVilio, SaybFook, FairVioW
a. And SVsnvills; and sFrivcE At Erie e I2s41
P. NJ, Dunkirk 3O9 P. T., B1halo 50 ?. y.
q t.O5 p NJ OIkCINNATA GNp REaS EBA Lh--stOn-
ping at PainesyiIle, Ashtabnla and GlrNrd
r H only, aud arrives 81 Arte 1slo P n Dun-
Kirk at $50 P n, BuiislO 81 l0.25 P. u.
f.18 ?. n. CONNEACE ACSOMnODATLOf-nto
ping st All StatiOuB.
300 ?, 3. NIGHT EXPRESS TkAlN-Stopling g
Painesviile, AshtRbula and 0irard only, and
arrives as Erie 81 1910 A. -, DunEirE Is
800 AXIS Buffalo I'D Ak. r
LEAVE ERIE
I:IBh \. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-StoVginE hs
Girard, Ashts5uia and Paiuesyill only and
arrives at Cleveland at 4.k3 A. =.
100 A. \. NAIL TRAIh-Stopplng at al stationi
except sayhrook, Uuionviiie, RurrY, Men-
tor and WiokEae, and arrive e Cleveland
ls:sa P.u. DAYEXPRBSS STRAIN-StoPping q g.
rard, Conueaut, Aahtabula and Painesgils
only and ezTigs9 q Cley9iand at ~ 2 =
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leave Conneaus
as s:a9 A. T., stgpgtns q AZ sisron'' A4a
arriving at OieVslsad at s:l9 A. =.
All the trains going westward connect 81 uleEelana
With trains for toledo, Chicago COlumbuss olncin-
nafi 81 Touis &C.; and all the trains going eaztWard
connect Al Dunkirk With the trains Of the ~ 2. 3 >.
Rairoad and st Buffalo With those Of The New YORK
Cleveland, Mays, 1851.
| NLEVELAND AND MAHONING
IL .l BAIL 10 AID. .-allTl stf
Tm1 TAzLa No. ls-To take eject on and nfssE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
Z CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBUKGh a.
AILRO AID. g11 aa.1
.rI1ruER Anuanaun...
EYELEND, UOLUMBUs q
OINsINNATI RAILROAD.


1851. SUMNER ARRANaEAEHF. 1851
On and after MondaY, juno Igth 1851, FsssenSs
Trains viii leave Cleveland as folloW8.- u.
$40 A. y. n. y. & Cincinnati xprass-St0pbinR Q
... ..a OIL Bersa, Gfafton, Wellington, EaE II0nso1,
salem, Shelby Crestline, Gallon, Gilead,
.H-. Oardingt0ns ashley, Delaware, LeWiI-
Centre, Worttlngton, reeching Colum-
bus 81 1880 4. n, Oincinnat ct 80 ?. n,
and Chicago via Cre5tine at T.O0 P. =.
Ele ?. 4. AccOnmodAtiOn-StOpp at all StafiorH
and arriving at Columbus 7:sO P. n, and
Cincinnati az zoo A. n Hr
i.B r. n. Night Expross-StOpping ct all Stations
north OF Crostline, and at Gallon, ,CardiLg-
ton, Delaware and nt ali other stations, 70
leave passengers only, arriving at Dos
lumbus ct ll:l5P NJ, and Oinciunati at SD
' A. r., Chicago via Cro5tliRe, at 7l30 A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
9ru 6npda
OOKSET5-

ERRNOH UOksET5, ..
Ladies' Vests AID Pants,
M.sses' vests. "a. .......
Boys' Vests,
,,.-,.,-,.., Mems Pants and Vests,
o,tis Baldwin, & 90.
UHEY HAVE GOMEZ
EIll Ht.. -T
1000 YARDS MORE OF THOSE
'-ila .tl .s- .EI-
brrtev8l.f #r as- "a
A LL-W DOL DE L AIN E s ,
AT 81 EN.Tsl
ra-TBsy are the greatest bargains Of the seasOn.
-1'
..H.. LIP. sHERWO0D,
oetI2 2l2 superlor street,
GUNNER DRY GOODS
CLOSING OUT
AT
G RE- AT BARG A INS S
EREkEAE j KELLOGG,
Arc closing cut sII kinds Of Summer Goods at
worry great reduct on from former prices, and many
Of them at
HALF THs COST OF IMPORTATION.
French oreandlo and JsOc oct Aluslins, worth from
rs to 7tc,-red'ic d to &c per yard
Very elegant sills and Woo Borages worth from 81
Worry elegant seyou aad nine Flouncod Borago Robei
worth from s12 to S20-reduoed to 81 eaoh.
large lns "A Ohintz Pruts-ohesp at 2s osnts-Ts.
duoOd to l2S OOntSr
hl7a. Hr.
#l
We have AbOut dozen
LAoE MANTILLAs AID LACE PoINTs
Of good quality and styles, which We viii sell At
50 GENTS on THE DOLLAR.
-..H
FIVE HUNDRED YARDS
sUPERFINE FRENCH CHALLIs
worth IS to alo,-reduoed to ls cents.
CINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE YARDS
SEASON FANNY STJKS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

9us a.a s ~ ~ ~ f:s 3: @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

s0aE.larI sa.a.lral. Go gpoa s.a,e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

Connections made at Harrigbnrgh, via AHsnfoua.
for New York direct, and passengers bY this routs
rup through on Pifisburgh % dorsey CiT VITA
out chance Of Cars. .ar 81. rr r Ia f..s
Buy your rev York and n0ston fickeis nTia
Pittsburgh," which good eithef By Phiiadslphil
o. Allentown. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

FRETGET CARRIfD EAST Oh WEST,
0VEB
PENNSYLVAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
VITA Great gisdstsh ami a. Low asies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
8all &oaas.

SAFETY, SPEzD AND CoNFoRT COEBrzzO.
faFsO Tine Sdns ds other Routes.
8~Bsg ggass Checked throush--au transfsfs fros. e
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05

\ Eg Martin Van Buren, who learned
Bis Democracy at the feet Of General
Jackson. says. at is the duty Of all to
rise above party. until the rebellion has
been put down." Our peace party
Democracy. who seek to aid JEFF. Da-
Wis, says, "It is the duty Of all TO ad-
here to the Democratic organization,
and by compromise restore the Union,
or rather the party, TO life again. p
We are inclined to the opinion that ouI
coming elections will prove Mr.. Vau
Buren's Democracy genuine, and the
other kind of spurious. bogus, bas'
tard. and acheat. just as the cause o.
secession it is intended to aid. Demo
Gratis. which will you listen to, the sage
of Undertook speaking the sentiments
of Jackson. or the peace politicians il
your midst, who are working for thei
own pockets only.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05
@ On the 18th of August a squad

NJ OA bGO ASbA VI ~ hos q cAhn0
of compromise, peace party, Breckin-
ridge Democrats, met in West Chester,
Pa, and passed a series of. Infamous
resolutions, we'll designed to encourage
the Southern rebels. The long string
of resolutions close by one declaring
L1NcoIE to be "unfit to be the President
of the. United States" This is follow
ed by one declaring "ANDREw Cur
TIN unworthy to be the Governor Of
Pennsylvania. The last one declares
the "Jeffersonian" the only Democratic
paper in the county to. be entitled to
the thanks of the party, and urges it
to. persevere in its attacks upon the
Government. It. is enough to know
that the proceedings were published in
the New York Day Book to correctly
understand their tenor. Z,
The point of the joke is, that on the
night. of the Goth the Office of the JEFF
fersonian was quietly'visited by crowd
from the country and "cleaned out"
The citizens knew very little Of what
was going on So We go. 1t has be-
come rather dangerous to endorse Dem
ocratic journals in the North these
days. The less said the better.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05
[For the Gallipolis Journal. ]
UNION MEETING.

At meeting of the Union voters o.
Gallia county. held at the Court House
in Gallipolis, on Saturday. August 81,
1861, on motion,
NJ. r. MATTHEWS was chosen Chair.
man, and WM. NASH Secretary.
L. Perry, Esq having stated the OBJ
iect Of the meeting, moved that com
mittee Of Eve be appointed TO select four
delegates to represent Gallia county in
the Union State Convention to be held
at Columbus. Sept. 8. 1861. Messrs,
L. Perry, William CLARK. Jos. Mauck,
Duncan M'Li>h and William Rideway,
were appointed said committee.
After short time, the meeting in the
meantime being addressed BY Judge
NASH, the committee reported the fol-
lowing gentlemen as delegates to said
Convention, to-wit: Messrs. Simeon
Nash, Jacob Kerns, D. R. Fletcher and
B. Martin.
The report of the committee was
unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED, That said delegates, or
any part Of them, be authorized to cast
the full vote Of Gallia county in said
Convention.
The following gentlemen were unan-
imously chosen County Central Union
Committee, to-wit: VIM. Nash, Jacob
Kerns, D. H. Gates, Samuel Rothgeb,
NJ. R. Matthews, Thomas Wetherholt
and Joseph Hunt.
Resolued, That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the Jour
nal and Dispatch.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
NJ. R. MATTHEWS, Chm.
WM. NASH, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05
lM The. dghts q every man t

6H The, rights OF every man to
which he is absolutely entitled, are life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness.
To protect him in ihe enjoyment Of
these. ought to be the object Of all
government. Anything short OF tits
absolute despotism. Therefore we must
have a Government. Without it. we
can bave no law. no property. no liber-
ty. Even life itself would depend only,
upon superior strength, and like The
animal race the weak would fall prey
to the strong. To the supremacy Of
the law we owe all the power or bspPi-
nessiw we possess. y mo1-5 VI
Feilow-citizens, do you wish this to
continue? II SO, the traitors to OUT
Government who are using every means
on earth, and ingenuity of he'll itself to
compass your ruin, must be put down.
They. must be crushed out. If they
succeed, we are slaves, and in worse
condition than the miserable negro,
over whom they delight to domineer.
Worse, because they have no will Of
their own, no form of Government, no.
thing in short but to labor, eat and die,
whilst we having will, and form of
Government left us, such as they would
impose, must come down from our pres
ent proud position as one of the leading
powers of the world, to a mere petty
dependency, like one of the South
American States, subject to the will of
every despot who could mount to pow
er. II we would avert this, the rebels
must be punished. Not by compro
mise, which would only hasten the evils
spoken Of, not by an inglorious peace
with armed traitors, but by a bold,
manly, vigorous stand against all
shapes of treason. God in bis Provi-
dence is working out of this seeming
evil, some great good. He is testing
our constsncy by this great trial Of Sc.
cession. He is proving us whether we
are worthy to longer hold the glorious
heritage of our fathers. He is show
ing US the road to liberty compassed
about with armed fiends, who are ready
to cry "havoc and let slip the dogs Of
war" He is forcing upon us the SOL
emn fact that to deserve freedom we
must do as our fathers did; suffer and
die for it. II we maintain our rights
in this struggle centuries may elapse
before the people of this country are
caHed on TO undergo such another trial.
II, however, we yield to it by compro-
mise, or otherwise, we shall not only
lose our own self respect, and the high
regard of all the world, but we will add
another name to the black catalogue of
nations, that have fallen from the at
tacks of their own citizens.
A triumph can only be obtained BY
a stern, unyielding denial to treason, of
her unrighteous demands. And 4Oe
mill triumph, the winnings oflong-faced,
unprincipled politicians and office-seek-
ers, to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05
EThe Seventh Ohio Regimen

EThe Seventh Ohio Regiment,
Col. Tyler, were surrounded on the
morning Of the 26th ult., at Cross
Lanes, near Summersville, Va, by
5000 rebels under thief Floyd, and cut
their way bravely through, with loss
Of one Captain. an Orderly, and thir-
teen privates killed, and thirty wound
ed. The Regiment succeeded, after
killing and wounding an unknown num-
Der of the enemy, in joining General
Cox's command at Gauley Bridge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05

HWe commend the following from
Forney's, Press. to those who ara so
ready to charge the Republican party
as being the cause Of The war. The
''skunks" who coverd5 assert that the
var is got up solely to free "niggers. !"
might also read it with profit:
l have no patience at all with those
who cali this contest Black Republi-
can war. Whoever makes this charge
must be set down as an enemy. To
consider this war as a partisan is to
consider the Government as a mere
party. When person speaks Of this
contest -as mere Black Republican
contest, and the Administration ss a
Black Republican Administration, I set
him down as an enemy. For what is
the Administration but the emblem Of
Government, the type of the Union,
the custodian of the Constitution? II
you abandon the Administration, where
are you going to go? What other flag
can a citizen follow? We want to make
an efficient war, and that war can only
be made by united Government, sup
ported by united people. Those who
antagonize the Administration now
really antagonize the country. When
Mr.. Lincoln or his Cabinet commit any
wrong they will be denounced by the
people--but the denunciation will moi
come from reluctant, sullen, half-heart-
ed Union men. The people who have
so generously supported him .wher
right, will not hesitate to oppose hin
when wrong.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05

THE EARTHoUAKE.-The shock Of an
earthquake was distinctly felt in this
city and vicinity on Saturday morning,
at twenty minutes before FIVE o'clock.
There was two vibratory motions-the
first one more violent than the second,
and Of longer duration. A number of
persons were wakened from their sleep
and considerably frightened at this
strange freak Of the terra frma. We
heard Of one or two ladies who became
so alarmed that they ran into the street
in their dishabille. The shock was also
felt in the country. but we bave heard
Of no damage done by it.-Gin. GAG,