davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
NJ Ann Il - ~.

There are nOF about siEty thousand
troops In ST. Louis and within q eircalt ol
one hundred miles around it. All are well
uniformed, armed, and equipped, ready and
eager fOr aetivs service. Their number is
daily increased BY fresh arrivals from
Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana. Two Rsgi-
msnts Of Cavalry, from Iowa, are shortly
sxPeSted. Gen. Fremont Is preparing him
sslf in every possible way for sn sOtlVs
and vigorous campaign, and It win not be
long before the Army Of the Vest "a
ready to move. Even now there are ru-
mOrs of an onward movement BY the en-
plOyment BY the Government Of gunbOats
steamers, transports on the river. Look
cut for stirring news from this division Of
The Army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
NEW YORK DEMOURATTC CONVRN.
TON.


Immediately after the Convention as.
semblet, motion to reconsider the vote on
the resolution admitting the Mozart and
Tammany delegations yesterday was made.
A warm and spirited debate ensued, when
the Chair decided that the New York dele
gates had no right to speak. A vote on
the question, on an appeal from this deois-
ion was taken, and the Chair was sustain
ed, l42 to 62. After q long debate, the
Convention refused 10 lay the subject on
the table by vote of 91 10 III. The Con-
vention then refused to hear Mr.. McMsster
Of the Freeman's Journal, speak, and or
dered the main question.
A very stormy debate eusued. The con-
vention then ordered th main question,
and the vote was taken on the substitute
offered yesterday, admitting both delega-
tons from New York, and it was lost, yeas
s5, nays 120.
The original report of the Committee ad-
hitting Tammany was them adopted with
out calling the yeas and nsys. Upon the
announcement of the result, Genet, on the
part of the Mayor and delegation, rose and
entered protest against the rejection of the
representatives of 3d. 900 Democratic votes in
the city of Kew York. The delegation tsen
withdrew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

Ii is remarkable coincidence, that the
U. s. ship Of war Minnesota, which per-
formed 50 ereditsble part at Hsttsras, is
the very vessel which was formerly In
command Of the rebel Commodore, Barron,
who commanded the enemy's forts. use
oessiOn" thus works some curious changes
In the fortunes Of men who have been led
By 1t to desert their hsgs and prove recreant
10 their trusts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
What 4 KsutuekIan thinks Of FrsmOnr'
ta.l7a V3,orl.v,.eTau


Yesterday, In public house Ia this city
some gentlemen we're discussing the effects
Of FremonfH proclamation. Everybody
liked It 30 far ss he was concerned, but
thought there were some nervous people
somewhere, who would be unfortunately
ssarsd 0neremarked that he felt hreasy
lasout old Kentucky. A stalRArt Individual
RhS had not joined In conversation, and
vas 3 stranger tOthose who we're present,
here intsrposed, saying:
aFtsDsnts Proclamation viii do no harm
in KentzciEy, mark that. I'm Kentuckisn
and I know. II won't doany harm.
e Inquiry vas made as to the grounds for
this opinion. ss. .r-f--s.
Ths Kentuckian said that the Union men
eofKentusky skneW deTilish well that peace
was ef more value to them than all the
niggers. Besides there vas not many
persons in Kentucky Who owned negroes,
and thoss who did were mostly loyal men.
The Niger interest Ess nothing beside the
preservation Of the Union.-OH, Cen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

COM MkROIAL.
NgW YORA nLARngT-sepl. 5
J -FJQUR- Al.,5el .qgi9i. ePl sllhou. dssIlsl


De- iisd ehallgs. Hfe1fpss l3YdJ Ibis.
SHus az Bbls - q 1l59S4,ss tor pcELEs alatf
u - a - AZ Uafgblsu n u8diuiu entra western
50 uae5l0, t.r shipping btanns extra round hoopsl
Ohios St.6aFti. 10 sEtfa siats ft.sti,s5 supsTnts
tiSNGDIAN ,FF.OUR ~ y saoninsl,
dEetl FltiDR- Market sttady af 2,s1d53,9o Id
The ian ~ No ani AlIpegllnf, -
WEE tT'-aRrKeE anat 'le Dor bush bettoT
with limited supply aud hair EXPORT demand.
sales NDl bush al its e1iu9 MiivEus club; ll2l
rcd STATE; iiie isr fg I'D WtsterHi ISL SblFs hlrh
lFAu, ah ~ f~'| r. aHl."
CORN-HArkst may he quoted shade frIaeF. :
Sales Of IS 200 bush. AZ tsc950 ior mixed western
bat prleea however are Wilh9pf inalel iRl change T
quiet at yeatei dAyf Pflues p 3 "a y 5A-tA
AHk- Market qaieti tSe6s60 f0r western; 63c9
" BAKLEY b -MAfKol Auli ana CsOninally un-
o644s-UnehanEsd: sSasses for Canadian. .vss,sra
PORk-D Dull ana heavy; sales 100 bbls At 81, coo
4,50 for mess, Si0,U1 priniF. rl
kEEF-l1Erket steady l-.-
OUT MEArS-A AIArhot dull, -
bARD-Msfkst heagy and sales 100 bbls Estsrn
6FTER- selling q ssus tor Ohio; iOsi4,so
geiEREE-Aatkst steady Al ASlr pOpmOn 20
WHBKY-Esrkst nneh pnsea. sa,ss At lSes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Wr sHouIp THIEE so.-Tbe Rlohmonl

We SHOULD THINK So.-Tbe Riohmond
Enquirer complains Of deprooiatsd cur
rsaeyy in the O. s. A. II says that a It is
intOlsrshls shat the banks should be exempt
bylaw from the obligation to redeem Asir
currency IN spssis, and, at the same tine,
.sslz thssvsry gnld sad silver with which It
ought,to b redeemed for ten 70 hfissn per
esat 4 sxshanes icr thsif own biIis."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
FIRE.

Elre sTocKBRDoE, Mass, Sept, 5.
The cotton factory in Great Darlington,
belonging to 0lney CAT, was consumed By
Ere this morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

MED OF AScHooL NAsTER.-The following
resolution was offered and passed at a Demo
cratic convention in the town Of Camp, Polk
eounty, love, short time since. We give
it per6atin. ItiswOrthy the best efforts Of
"gineral gosef lain"
Julvtbs 27ls6I3 11H H1k8Id
Reslution as followas
Whear as cur wonce bspy Country is now
plunged in to civil wsre unnoeryly with
ont an effort being made on the part of the
united States to settle the Causes of the
difficulty By pessabls Compromise) there
fore Resolved that We tie Democrats Of Camp
Township yeald to non in our attachment to
The Constitution Of the united States of
america with al lie checks and Balances
and that We VIII I'D here to it In lether and
- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
BUFFALO MARKRT-sspt

RL0UR-MeFket quiet and UNCHANGED.
MHEAT-Marketd demand confined morn partic-
utAtly TO rcd and white winter and without impor-
tAnt change.
Sales this morning of 40 bush Canada club at
SIC; 1000 bush red winter at 92e; G5OO bush white
winter Toledo at l01ci 69O bush white Kentucky at
ii2Hc.
:, ER REIGHTs-Birm, Il on corn, Ig on wheat to
New York.
L4AKE I1TPORTs-I5OOO 900 bbIs -four; 5000 bus
Wheats S2000 corn b,OOO oais
CANAL EXP0RTS-2OO0 bbls -four; 69, 90 bus
Whe-t; 5000 bush corn. 900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
T416 and 1861.

ORIGINAL LITTER FROM BENJAMIN FRAKELIS.
Rev. DR.. Bellows writes from Washington
to the, Christian Inquirer of this week;
al enclose for publication in your columns
letter from Benjamin Franklin, the original
of (which is in the possession Of his Illus
trious great grandson, Professor A. D. Bache,
Chief Of the Coast Survey, who inherits
several valuable heirlooms Of his great pro-
genitor, among.Bhich the chisfest is large
portion Of his genius
The sxtraordinsEE adaptation of this
letter Of IT76 10 1861, shows how, beneath
all physical and social changes, the great
identities remain. Franklin was a man for
all time and the spirit Of patriotism and the
suggestions Of prudence which be breathed
eighty five years ago, are just as fresh, as
true and as timely now as then"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
BALTIMORE . OHIO "a lLROAD.7
IMPROVED sOHgl al $40

BY rseeai4- np5Ttane Change q aoaf far-r7 ahls
2 IuEni8n unns uai ABILITIES To-
kast, South West, Northwest i-d Suuthwast.
EyLL CONNECTIONS With al throurh frn5nr
south, by its Washington Branch Road-by Clare-
land and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and EIiresia suc
Southwest
Through Tickets TO Baltimore, Philadsishia- New
Eork Boston give the privilege of lyfnv ever Al
any OF the Intermediate cities. Two DoIiarr aaii-
donal give the privilege Of visiting WaGhinEtoh Cisy
en- route.
This 3 the ONLY route that can farui5h .rbrougA
Elsaets or Baggage Cheeks 20 Washington CIV
- are as low e. By any ether Rolts.
A-Stee Ping Cars on all NiPht Trsfna
AJAX Tor Tickets bT Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
J. n. SULLIVAN,
GeEeral Westofn Az a..
". r. SMITH, IA ii. COhE.
D ter o. Trsnsportatn- General Ticket Assaf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
LEAVE ERIn.

LAANE kRlE.
lie 4 \. RIGHT AARRESS TRAIH-stoupfpr A
Gfrard, Ashtabula and PainegviIis ~ i. ~
-,,.o, arr; se9 at glsFeland as 4;38 A. ~.
lu1'S A. =. MAtk fhAJh-StoppIng ct an Station
except 5ayoro0k, UnioaViila, PsrrT Man-
e t9r snd Nioklidss and arrive e oisT5iaad
I2a50 ?. n DAY EXPREss FRAIN-Stoupinqa AZ a.
IsIdf Conneaut, Ashtabula and PainssViIIs
. ,,,., oniY, and arrives at Cleveland ct an p ~
AOOOMmCOATAOH TRAIN win Leave Copneauf
Ashsll A. N.l atoFping At al statfons, aHd
arriving at cleveland at 9sIo A. a.
- me tra.ZlE going westward connect At OeFsland
VII W.T. tEains lor Toledo Chicago Columbus Cincin-
AAtis 81 Louis dei and al the trains going
connect at Dunkirk with tho trains of ne "a ~ II
4alIo9ds and at Buffalo Eith those Of the New For
Oshtfai and buiiRlo 4 EeW YORK City Railroad1,
ClsEeIAnd. Nsys. lssl- p. - =, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
REHOYAL.

~ NENTLEMEN'S OLOTHEs OLKAN-
\ u Ise, RenoyPtips and mending Establ llshmsnf;
hereafter devote his attention 20 eaaningi renoyss
ting aud mendiRg Gentlemcps oIothA1g. De nel
hciiitiss for doinF his work IN the best mannez.-
GeRtlsmen Rl md it for thsiFfntgra1t during thes
hard tmes to give Mr. Agor trial
may 25sEi5t l5aI -i.a - I.ll t.r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
iiLEVkLAND 8 PITTsBURGB
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
OIEsINEATI RAILROAD.
sgaMER ARaAHaErEsr.

lso! sQaMER ARRAHaEnF,4r. frr
OA anu after Aqnoags June 10th, L a. pa--asei-
''iv A. y. y. !. q Cincinnati ETprgsS-eto5,,f,,
9sre1l araltcl, Wallinqtcn NJ I.,,ss3o-
- S,si5i SS,esiini sneloYi Crs9tline, Gallon, GlIsSd
t5aftlhgtons AshIsy, ,-bolsIsa5a .a-.is
Ssltte{ y aortnlnetoa, reaching Colu55-
bus q 1910 A. e., Cinolnnati sf IN = II
go P n N s' q 4 Iif 81 3
t e9t arriving at Columb1 - p =. -
-. Silcinnah 81 zoo A n.
~ = lg1t ,li spreass---stopping at All stations
EoLt4 oi 0restltnai and Gt Gallon Osrdin -
.els DelasTare ana ~ ali ether 5tsti0ns -
save PASSENGERS ouly, arriving ~ ~
inIlDlisaf Ll:l5R n, and Gin cinnafi - -
4 Il 0Llioaso Va llssiiias. at - q. \.
OpEER ROFIOH
cheiDys zs1lausy, MGngield & NeuTark Tlaflr,-s 4,
s.an7asld' X Vsfnon. Newark, 2znsS7iiis
Us0stlins, Pi,tsbursh, Fort wsrss : c,b,,.-, n,
resd5 Tor koreEt, Upper Ssr,dusi-T fisl-b--s
--D E-l-As Z - wayne, Laporta, ChfcaFo- - =
49, and Eat fof Aslist.ald Woostss ~.
Gallon an i.5iiss5sssins Rsilross t,,s
Belieicntains, Sidnsy, Bniop GT1nrfs ~
dlnapohss Tara Hauts, Filcsuns7 F----,--
tillsl Lou vic, Cairo, 81 Louig -
DsloSarey Win eFrirsGeld, 1t Vernon srf pfttr
- rurgo Ratlroad ior SpTfngfieid -
toiaHpuei Little Mani 3 Coln-iptls. sua H.,,.
Ea1lToed. far Lssia, Daytsn. indisr-r,Iy-
Assss naitai 81 Aouts, Horfoaf. ToFsisT'f
Ard C.rc11nsti, aud with TIE ONO II 49,
ES5ipg EailrPed a. Cincinnati E5r L67i-,
Vile, EEs19Yill5, Cai-o, st. Lolrig 49, 81
points on the Ohio rfyor - -
Goium1us5 SeGtr3i OhiO Railroad tor Esi7srE ls.s,
ssli5S5 Y 4selingi fe,i Columbus, Pfaua ~
- lnal9na hatlrnsd icr Piqua, Urbsns- -
~ Z Or 1ieS39s % al points ana inIorTsfi,7T ,1
cn.-.,.. =; s. gLIET, supsrintondsaf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
NLEVEAAND 8 ERIE "a.

Esl. 5UMHEB ARRAEGEMENT b. sss1
On and after Eonday, Nj el5 TsSf' p.--s-t- -.
Trains Will ran IS follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND -- -
sszo 4 n EAPRESS NAIL T2ATN-gfuBr.ar -
~ Ssslionl except Euciid, Nzotiils Mem
81 reEFyS gnio1Viiles Say TbFook, FairFis-
a4-a SE&aYilis; aHd arrive. AZ krIs ~ ~
,.o. p y, Dlnklrk 400 p T., Buhsi0 fss5 p 4.
.ao ?. q. A.QlEOIhHATI EXPRESS gRAIE-sfo5-
pi1g 90 Painesvilie, Ashtabrls snd Gifrri
o9lys and arrives 1t Erie 7.l5 P ~ DTn-
Elrk g $50 ?. r., Bufiilo Et l0.l5 y n
Ping at all Statiou1
80 P. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-stoppsaQ a
EslnesF1l lel Ashtabuia and Girard onl7 7,and
eEriEes at Eric st 1z:l0 4. T., Dunfitt =
S0O A. H. BufIalo s;20 A. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
CiLEVELANsDI 4gB MAHONINs

faE TAELE No. ls-Io tsks eEsoE o. aad aasr
THURSDAY March 2lst, ls5l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

l. .ITg E08Ha1 d AAAh
54a.k ,s JE SHEPLff
80 fi-T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
[.WOLUNTEEKs ATTENTIONl

We have perfected our Arrangements, and are nov
able 70 furnish any amount Of
MILITIA RY UNIF o r n 8
ct the shortest notice ct sxtrsmely lOg prices We
purchase our Military Stock a Ii EUR MKT OASH
employ only expsrionced WoEkmen.
Parties forming themselves into Military OOnPa-
MES will, By calling Us for their Uniforms, RRYe
ct least 2 per cont, and will have botter 1t than
can be furnished elsewhere. Orders from the coun-
= 80 I7f s. Mann,
juna2I:R9s l65 Superior st.. opposite Benk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

aYo1r aHsctionale Father, BIZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

FERNS Gs1 sE.s.. 9.' B4ss; SIN;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

CIFFEL4Nb . TOLEDO +


On and silE aenday, Apgu5t 1s, lsn Fr-fs, -
- &. q. Chicago EIbzsIS -stos,ci ~ n -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
nm ttoIorlons win Irance.

"Mallakof'' the Paris correspondent of
the N. Y. Times, writes on May 2lst as fol-
lows
Mr. Dayton, the new American Minister
TO France, delivered his credentials to the
Emperor, at the Palace Of the Tuileries on
Sunday last. Mr.. D. was accompanied to
the palace by the Introducer OF Ambassadors,
NJ, Fruilees de Conches, in one of the State
carriages Of His Majesty. The Minister was
received in the Throne-room where His
Majesty was surrounded by the officers ofhis
Court in official costume. Short speeches
were made, which contained only the usual
phrases of Introductory ceremonies; but a
lengthy conversation took place afterwards,
in which the Emperor again spoke in
feeling manner Of the troubles in he United
States and not only expressed desire that
there should be no disruption Of the Union,
but offered his services in whatever way
they might be useful Mr., Dayton explained
to His Majesty, at length, the present con
dition of things in the United States and
gave him the outlines Of the policy OF the
Government of Washington. The American
Minister was highly gratitied with the man
ner OF his reception and with the sentiments
expressed by his Majesty.
AT a meeting OF Americans, called on
short notice 1T the rooms of Mr.. Sandford, in
this city on Friday afternoon last the sum
of four Thousand dollars was subscribed to
buy rihed cannon OF the French model, to be
used 10 putting down rebellion against the
American Union. The subscription has been
circulating since, and now reaches the figure
OF nearly ten thousand dollars. Men OF all
parties unite in this patriotic movement. II
is now understood that the French Govern
ment which controls all the arms manufac
tories of the Empire, will not offer any op.
position to the purchase of these arms; il will
not authorize nor prohibit such sales, which
/ is all we require. It is anticipated, however,
/ that in view Of the sympathy which is felt
| here for the Government Of Washington,
that an official contract for arms may be
made. Under any circumstances, plenty Of
arms may be had, for in Belgium and Prussia,
where the most extensive manufactures exist
the feeling is entirely for the North, and these
manufactures which. unlike the American
establishments, mix little politics with
their iron, can be engaged to work for the
North, to the exclusion of the South. For
example, have just learned that Krupp, the
largest and perhaps best, manufacturer of arms
in Europe, located at Essen, on the Rhine,
Prussia, will make such an engagement for
the asking, and he manufactures riaed can
non of the most approved models. The
sympathy of Prussia, and the whole German
nation, is thoroughly aroused on the subject
of the American contest, and scarcely a
friend of the South is 10 be found in all
| Germany The ;ustitution Of Slavery is
regarded there as remnant of barbarism,
and if foreign soldiers were needed to ex-
tirpate the hide0us system, plenty of regi-
mems could be recruited among the intel
ligent and military classes of Germany.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Herald special
WASHINGTON NEWs.

New YoRK, June Q.
Herald special
When our troops move on Manassas they will
be IS 600 strong. Gen. Patterson will have an
equal number when he crosses the Potomac.
The captured seceSsionists say there Is no for
midahle force at Fairfax.
A Government special agent from Frederick
says 1t IS still the prevailing opinion that Har-
per's Ferry will be evacuated on the approach Of
the Federal troops.
Apprehension is still felt that the rebels may
move down the Ballr Jad and Potomac, and aided
by another revolt at Baltimore and disnniOnists
of Maryland attack Washington on the Mary
land side while Davis advance from Manassas.
There is still number Of spies in Washington,
It Is said there are some 600 fugitiYes at Mon
roe now. Twelve thousand U. s. troops are
there.
Inere is q rebel camp established 4 600 strong.
few miles this side of Aqua Creek
The reported raising of the Merrimac at Nor
folk is disbelieved at Fortress Monroe.
Tribune's correspondence:
1t is reported that Gen. Dix will resign.
The bearer of dispatched from The British Con
sui at Richmond was refused pass by Gov.
Letcher. He succeeded, however, in getting
here, and reports that Gov. W Use will commsnd
the northwestern division of the Virginia vol
unteers.
The Secretary of the Treasury will recommend
loan of $3.50 0O0 ,0cO.
without dOu our troops will soon occupy
Fred, rick, Barracks for 5000 troops have been
prepared.
The rebe's In the vicinity of Aqua Creek are
supplied with provisions by a Maryland traitor
named johnson, the same who burned the light
ship at ChambersbuTgh
Cars are ready TO carry twenty -four thousand
men ana a lot of timber 10 repair bridges. Ship
builders cf 10 cOnstrJe boats 10 operate on the
Mississippi, within fOrty days, to be constructs ed
at Cincinnati, ST. Louis and probably Louisville,
if the latter remain loyal.
Collector Cotton, of Louisville, notified the
Treasury Department that shipments of provis-
IN hall fha Mach
vile road had been stopped at the terminus, and
would be speedily stopped at the Junction.
Maryland is detached from the department of
the West and attached to that commanded BY
Me(ylellan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
Southern ChIvaIry.

Miss Florance MeCray, a young lady of in
telligence and refinement, has Just returned
to this city from the South, under circum-
stances which reflect very little credit upon
the boasted ehivalry of the people. She was,
ard has been for about iour years, employed
in teaching school at Mobile About two
weeks ago, fiery lad under her instruction
drew a bowie-knile upon her, when she at
tempted to correct him, and was dismissed
for the offence. The next day an officer Of
the city waited upon her with an order to
leave the place for the Northin two hours, on
the ground that she was ga Northern spy;'
informing her that if it was not obeyed she
would be subjected to forty-nine lashes, and
coated with tar ard feathers, BY committee
of ladies. She asked whether she could COL
lect $3.50, due her, and was informed that
9she shouldn't get one cent of it." Five dol
lars was charged her for passport at Rich
mond, and officers were ordered 10 accom-
pany her to that city.
On the way, she was subjected to every
species of vulgarity and insult by her guards,
and also by men in the cars, who crowded
around TO stare and jeer at 'the Northern
spy" and who spat tHbacco upon her dress
At Richmond, she was taken before Governor
Letcher, and demanded from him the proiec-
ton of a gentleman. He informed her that
be had no protection to give her; that a wo-
man who would become spy deprived her
self of all claims to sympathy for her sex; and
that if size was hung, it would be no more
than she deserved. Here again she was lorc-
ed to get another passport to Alexandria, and
five dollars more were collected from her. An
officer accompanied her to Alexandria, who
melted and aided in the most disgrachfully
vulgar treatment owards her; and once when
In an omnibus, she gave vent to her nstu al
indignation on account of the manner in
which she she was treated, the vehicle was
stopped, and the threat made to hang ber on
the spot, If she did not recant what she had
said which she was obliged to. At Alexan-
dria her tormeutors, in leaving her, took
from her her trunkil which was her clothing,
and left her TO come on with nothing but her
apparel but glad enough 10 escaUe, even in
such plight, from brutes who conld thus
maltreat an upofending and defenseless wlm-
an.-During the trip, she contracted eseyere
bronchial affection, from exposure, and is
now suffering much in consequence. Miss
McCray is stopping at present with some
friends in Albany.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
Prospects for Crops.

The ZanesYille (O.j Courier says that the
prospectus for good wheat crop was never
more encouraging in that vicinity than at the
present time.
The accounts from Kansas all speak favor
ably of the crop prospects. Corn was high
enough for the first hoeing week ago, and
was looking well. Spring sowed wheat looks
as well as man can wish. The whole country
is one vast meadow, with grass up full six
inches high, and growing as fast as a rich
soil, hot sun and plenty of moisture can drive
it. Cattle show signs once more of fat.
In speaking of the prospects of crops in
New Jersey, the Newark Mercury says:
tThe cold rain this spring prevented that
raoid growth in spring crops which farmers
desire to see. The wheat and grass crops are
luxuriant and will yield largely-perhsps
these two will excel last years, which it
will be remembered was good. Oats are
backward. Corn is certainly in backward
condition-much of it having filled to come
up--causing an extra amount of labor to re-
plant without q good assurance Ofa average
yield. Potatoes, although behind the growth,
are vigorous, and will come up to their aver
age. Berries promise large production
A correspondent writing to the Prairie
nl) Farmer, relative to crops in Nebraska,
says:
The prospects this season equal anything
in the history Of previous bountiful yields of
all kinds ofgrain in this section. And wheat
fields look delightful, and there ere at least
FIVE acres to one sown this season over any
previous season. Corn has Hitherto been the
staple production, but our farmers have of
late turned their attention to wheat raising,
and their labors have been crowned with the
most cheering and abundant success. Both
fall and winter wheat seem admirably adapt
ell TO our soil, though spring wlelt will
probably be grown more extensively. Last
falfs growing is Just heading out, and every
where presents a fine appearance.