davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
Office No. 149 Superior Street.
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1861.

The forwarding Of artillery before its
supporting force of infantry, also impeded
the rapid assembling Of an imposing force
on the Virginia shore. If the infantry
force had first crossed difference Of 1000
men would have been made in the infantry
line at the time of attack, probably enough
TO have given us the victory. Signed,
CHAs. P. SToEE, Brig. Gen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
Osrain papers have deiigbIed to I,

Oerfain papers have delighted &c tell
keirFsaders that the great cause of the
defeat ~ Bulls Run was the presence OF
sOiVilisns upon the battlefield. 1t turns
cut that the affair at Leesburg was, cOnsid-
ering ne forces engaged, far more disas-
trOus than At Bull Run. The inference is
hat there must have been an immense
npmber Of aeivilians7 on the ground to
throw cur troops intO retreat; and yet
strange to say not 3 word has been said
SbOutit Why is this2 Have the civil
iRns' persuaded the correspondents of the
press and the officers concerned in the af-
fair 70 make no allusion to their presence
That 9 civilians we're there is certain, ac-
eording 70 the logic Of certain papers, and
the defeat Of the troops was the oOnse-
quenoo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
FROM WAsHINCTON,

WAShlhtIohI Oct oO.
The case Of suspension of writ of habess
corpus by order Of the President, in regard
to soldiers Of the army, more particularly
in case Of Provost Marshall Porter, came
up in court to-day. Chief Justice Dunlap
delivered an opinion; the substance is that
he respectfully protests against the right
claimed by the President TO interrupt the
proceedings in this case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
FROM FORTREss MONROE.
FoRrRrss MoERoE. 0ct 2

AVhIALs5 NUN hUkI VcI. oUs
A feet sailed this morning, the Wabash
taking the lead at daylight, when a gun
was fired as a signal, the Cahawba bring
ing up the rear. The vessels, about fifty
in number, formed in line few miles
down the roads, and went out between the
capes in splendid style. The Baltic and
the Ocean Express in tow, have the Van
derbilt, the Great Republic and the Illinois
the Golden Eagle. The morning was the
most beautiful of the season and the scene
the finest ever witnessed on this continent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

A dispatch TO the N. Y. Tribune says that
the great naval expedition will not confne
It's attention to one port or one State, but
win strike at several points, and with such
rapidity that the Rebels will be at loss to
know for the benefit of what Rebel Governor
to deplets the Manassas army. One reason
that the secret of the expedition is SO well
kept is, that much is left to the discretion Of
the commander, who is at liberty to be gov
erned by circumstances in his operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
lane ond sturgis.

A Jefferson City dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says:
Mt f. L. Beard, contractor for the city
Notifications, arrived in town tonight, hav-
ing LEFT Bolivar on Sunday morning at o.
clock. He brings the secesh Gag torn down
by Zagoni's men from the Springfield Court
House, as q trophy for Mrs Fremont Sigel
entered Springfield with bis entire division
on Saturday afternoon. Gen. Lane joins
Fremon. on Friday. lie captured another
train Of baggage and stores and bagged the
escort at Butle., in Bates county, on Monday,
including a rebel Captain and Lieut. and ft-
teen men. BE sent them all to Fort Scott.
In every town he passed through be compell-
ed the inhabitants to hoist the flagaud prom
ise 70 keep it hoisted, or suffer tbe penalty of
having their town luraed Gen Stnrges's
command rested at Osceola, on Wednesday,
and would follow Lanes track two days la
ter. Gen. Fremont and staff undoubtedly
reached Springfield yesterday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
&c Order. % the FIeet.


The Orders TO the fleet.
From aGeneral Order No. l" Of the Ma
val Expedition, We give an extract show
ing, as far as can be given to the world,
the designs Of the expedition
The General Commanding announces to |
the Expeditionary Corps that il is intended
to make descent on the enemy's coast,
and probably under circumstances which
will demsnd the utmost vigilance, coolness
and intrepidity on the part Of every Off
Ger and man Of his command. IN consid-
Grafton Of the justness and holiness of our
cause; Of the ardent patriotism which has
prompted the virtuous and Industrious cit
izens Of our land TO fly to their country's
standard in the moment Of her peril, he
most confidently believes that he will be
eHectuslly and efficiently supported in his
efforts 10 overthrow Q jealous, active, and
willy Zoe, whose cause is unholy, and prin-
eipfes untenable.
The boats Of not only each company, but
each regiment and brigade, will land
abreast, as far as practicable, and in The
order Of battle The utmost effort viii be
made to effect the landing in that order
Should il be found imprcaticable to land
surf bosts. when empied, will Immediately
proseed 70 the rapid landing Of the men
from the lighters, and as soon as the whole
line Is landed. alI The boats will return
and bring forward in like manner the
second line, and so with 'ihe reserve.
Tue general officers and commanders
of battalions, eto VIII be furnished in
time With tho plsn OF descent and the par
ticular order Of battle. Il is probable that
the fsst line viii have to conquer the
GROUND on which to establish itself. If not
seriously opposed, the FIRST line, after over,
coming immediate difficulties, will continue
TO drive back ward the enemy, but will no
venture beyond supporting distance from
the shore, before the landing of the genera
commanding, or without his special order
The Washington Republican intimate
that the Secession members Of Trinit.
gE1Sb are trying to get rid Of their pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Butler, because Of bis stTOnI
Union prOeliEities. This church, saye Oh
New York Evening Post, is the aristccrsi
church Of Washington, and contains YER
many Rebels within its pale They haV
been very much dissatisfied with DR.. But
ler's sttive sympsthies for the Fedora
soldiersaIl summer, and finding that b
HiH net consent to /" neutrality in thi
contest, thy are now determined to di.
miss him. On the late Fast-day the Doc
tor did not enter his pulpit, because
knew Of th, excitement that would
crested il be Preached on the causes Of Il
var Rather IhaE preach q fast sermc
d. without Q proper sllusiOn to slavery al
the rebellion, be omitted the sermon alt
estheF.
Tsn aaE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
R.hnI nn,hnri,in.-

We have heard, in times past OF almost
every imaginable cruelty and barbarity be-
ing praeticed by the rebels upon all who pro-
fessed or were even suspected of Unionism,
and have heard of transactions that would
cause the blood to boil with indignation and
shame that the perpetrators could be called
fellow crestures with ourselves. Many Of
these have seemed incredible, but every day
brings confirmation Of the savage ferocity OF
our domestic enemies-and the following let
ter from an officer Of the Union forces in
Virginia, shows that the Yirginians have
attained, a refinement of bsrbarity, such as
few nations could boast Of:
CAMP AT -, YIRGNIA, Oct. ), 1861.
To show the refinement OF Virginia gentle
Easn, I enclose to my friend, the Rev. B. n.
Martin, Professor New York University, 8
piece of the skin of the thigh tanned by
those gentlemen) of the son of john Brown,
Tho was killed at Hsrper's Ferry.
This is a fragment of the skin which, thus
prepared, was distributed in pieces over the
Southern country. and was presented TO my
present Aid in Richmond last April by a
Cspt. Sommers of the Confederate States
Amy and a friend of the doctor who has
the skeleton, and who e., - an '4-----aa IL
skin.
Ny Aid informs me that every preparation
was made to treat the remains OF John Brown
il the same way, by having them thrown
from the car before reaching Baltimore and
Substituting false coffin bat that the plan
was frustrated BY the sickness or hinching
Of the railroad conductor.
R-;-e 5;ar- q CunarsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
nr.o,i.n u, ~ Frisnh-

tt is said that Commodore Barron, who
commanded the rebel forts at Hatteras
when they were captured by Com. String
han and Gen. Butler, was at one time COM
mander Of the steamer Wabash when the
present Captain (ROgers) was first lieuten.
ant, and had been extremely anxious to
witness an engagement in which his for
mer superb steam frigate should take part
BE was gratifed ct the time Of the afOre-
said capture, and must have enjoyed the
spectacle hugely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

CORN--Market steady With falr demand. saloI
l., ,0Ol bush at 4ic.
other grains quiet.
CANAL sIs sIstIGHTs+Tirmi &c on corn, 25o
on wheat TO Buffalo.
LAKE IlIFUKTs-2O,eSb bbls aour; 215,OOo bu
WheA,; 267,U o bush corn.
CANAL EXPORTE-278 bbls -four; 2S3,O0O bus
wheat; 5000 bush corn. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
BUFFALO nrARKEE-ost. 20.

FNlUR-maTkst quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-MaTket drll Sales 1900 bush am
bear Michigan ct el,l8; lSOGO bush Milwaukee club
on private termsi 5000 bush white Canada private
terms,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
NO. 256
&aiseeIlanenns.

WE HAVE SEVERAL HUN.
w DIED DOLLARS to loan, on goof securi-
KERRUIsH uEIsLEV.
oo- sg.ol5 lJJ -up7 toe vt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
MlIinsrn.

NJ nLINERY GOODS l-EEW
MRS. W. &. POBTER q seneca srssts
Is IN receipt Of new and choice 1took oi
HILEIE EBF GOODs
Comprising
lev Style shirrsd Hats. floEer5s hlpocnsi Aoaril-
ing GcodH, Collars, Wells &C. Also
NEW STYLE BATS kOh u HlLDh4ns
Besides q Erest variety Of seasonaole and ia lo4'
sble goodB not enumerated hatlle1 ~ feP1sllAll
49, ~ DE- y I Ssis1 d0nS % Urdsr n she vsrI b
usnnsT, RaEle;Ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

TH ESE JUSTLY CELEBhATED
PILLS are q sure cure TOR
Sick Headache,
DysPepsiay
Foul Stomach, ,-,,,...
General sn6 Nervous Debility,
Billions ard Liver Com pialn13
CIostiTsness, ScrOful oua hu-
mors Fevers, &c,s &c.
and ara a safe and reliable Family Medicine NOR
offhern used than any other kind - ,,.-,..a n
ISl1l-75ea Circulars FOR sale % y. II 1es stOE9ls
" Palmer Benton Brothers, and strong arm
It,,o1g CIeTeIand Ohio and By al Druggists IN N
conDfrv Also, ct Wbf lesale 81 l6l untaLl9 slheet
CLEVELAND. Chic, bY u u, = NO4A n eslLol
Gsaersi Agent for Ohio. Miohigan and Indiana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
No More Bnnda.

The following is one provision of an or
der recently issued at the Adjutant Gen
erals Office at Washington;
Third No bands for volunteer regiments
will in future be mustered into the service,
and vacancies that may hereafter ooour
will not be filled. All members Of the
bands now in service not musicians, will
be discharged upon the receipt of this or.
der by their respective regimental com
manders.
WANTED, A CRRPLE.-The Salt Lake Wis,
Spectator wants a journeyman printers
cripple viii be preferred, SO be won't joir
the army and go Of to thewar,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
hhkVELAhD, COLUMBUS q
OHsIENATI RAI1EoaD.

4 I'm v E1AhD, COLUMBUS q
OHsIEHATI KAILEoaB.
lsBi. suMHzR ARssEssuE,ir. III
On hHG aileE MSS,n,day, June i1ths is61, Fasss06e
sila A 49,. = .; Sl2slnp1si ssRssssssogPInS
-I Sa.ell1 SheIoy, CFeatline eslioIr Gilsad.
SSsr45nstqn, s2l, Ashley DelaWsrs, LsFii
DIS AZ ll.5o A. T., Ulncinnati 81 40 p -
az, s1d Ohio9go via CTestliHea at 7sa0 P. n. =
lslJ p q. ACcoUmodaticu-1t topuing a. M 9tsFor.
snd arriTinS a. OolaTa6is - , II. 3 ~ ~
Slncinnat 81 2;05 A. b.
tor, E5LslIff6 2IlTI = & s5lsEi1ss5 %.
leave passenssT5 .Cliys sTrfFing e. Co.
Iarabus ht Il:l5r. II and CiaciRn5tf 81 SIS.
Ak, Chieago via Crsstline, q! 10 a H
OOE EOFIOHs.
Shelby, BAndUsFy, MsnsRcld Z Newark Ra{lroad, tc
Aa2E1sld, III tsTnon, A7HlESt EanasFilia,
urastIias, Pittsburgh, Fcrt Fszro 3 Chicago Rail-
Rad, for Forest, Upper SsEdu8ky, Dalphos,
wsst, ana Kass io= 'aisnsaeid, 'W0Osssl, ias;;
GsIoa a6d Bsleiontsins RaiIrosd Line, for biarion
Bellesoltaine, sidAey, union, huneis5 M
dfnapoiis, Terre Heute, Ffncennes, EFanFa
vile, Louisville, OstrU, st. LoIis, 80.
DslsEars, With SpTing1lsia, At. vernon and Pitts
Columbus, Little Miami 3 Oolu.nbus. and Le.ta
Rafsrosds for Asnias Dayton IndianapoliB
Herre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, Logulzt a
and Cinoinnsti, and with the Ohio 8 6irss
Iissippi kailroaa ct Cincinnati for Louig-
vile, Evansville, Oairoi So. Loui1l ana AZ
golubus,' 0snsTsl Chic BsiiTosi ior Newark, zanos.
ndsna fiss si ssiIr6sd Tor for Piau 1G UFSa%aS, % o a
- For Tickets 70 al POiRts and Information sP
Olsvsland, June l0th ISL. :
| fSLEVRLAND & ERIE Il. &.
| -. sUMMER RARRANGEMENT. Ma.
On and aftsr Monday, Nay sth, 1881, PaasangeE
LRATE CLEYHkAED.
/ s.25 A. \. EXPRESS MAIL TkAIh-StopViag at
| Al Stations except Euclid. MfcLAds, J. eua
ct tsTSS GIPIs9nSlss @ sTy5 S3 T9qI % ~ t y ii
?. n, Dunkirk 5.eu p. H., buhklo 40 p E.
| COS ?. 4. OIkOINN ATI EXP B ESs TRAIH-stoP-
! ping Of PainssTille, Ashtabuls and GiEsrd
l only, and arrives a. Erls 5.i3 P. = Dun
II kirk at SIS P. n, Buffalo 81 i0.l5 ?. n.
/ tf5 ?, \. CONSEAUT ACCOMMODATIONS
so =, PIC RE4tsfiF n 81 TSPFs TRAIN-stospinq :,
| PaipasFills, Ashtabnla and Girard only, Eld
arrives at Erie at Iz.lo A. n, Dunkirk q
81 200 An BuHAlO 40 A. H.
LUAVE HRTE.
l;lB A. X. NIGHT EXPRESs TRAIE-5toPPing q
| - el.rard, AshtEDula aud EainesFiIl8 cnlF; and
/ arrives az Cleveland at As A. n.
Ooo A. \. MAIL TEAMS stopping At all Stations
tor snd Wiekliss, and sTFi7s st Ols7elaaa
,..o q nv ~ ( ifEsREss IRA IB2s,555ir,r At ei.
rard, Uonneauts Ashtabula and Painssgilk
QUIZ, and arrives 81 Cleveland Ct $40 P =
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leave Connea1
at SEQ 4. n, stopping % al Stations anl
arriving At Cleveland At Sslo A. =.
An the trains going Westward connect at Olegaianl
With trains ior Toledo, Chicago, Columbusi Uincin
aati, st. Louis Ssi and Al the trans song go
aailr0ad, and ct Bualo with thoss Of The he. Yen
! I Central and Bunalo New 1ork Sitg hsllroa.ll.
b. HOEEIAGHAlls Sup' =
Osvsland, Nay 6, 1851.
ITLEVELAND AND MAHONlNF
itb RAILRO AD.
| Trrr TaELR No. Is--To take sdsot on and ~
| THURSDAY, March 1stI l96l-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

Terms & s - S Isa; ~ ';s @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

TLEVELAND AND MAHONIN8
BALE D.
TIKI TABLK no. ls-To take easot On aHa Alaal
THURSDAY, March zlstl ls6l-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

An the trains going westward connect At 0lsFaiand
Vi N trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Uincin
1sti St. Louis, &s. and all the trains going
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the n =. 4 =
aaslroad, and ct Bualo with thoss Of the hel AoEE
r "a. NOETIAGHA1s Sap' =
Usvsland, Nay 6, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

SAFETY, SPEED AND CONFoRT CoMBzuD.
Fare and TE1ss same as OthsF Roatss.
HSrBaggass Cheoksd through-sr transfers frs,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

CDhhECIlOEe.
CONNECTIONS are made al MonrpsTffIs vTfra ~. ffs,
d15ky, Mansfield and Newark z r. at ClsIse ~ 4
t2s scnduaEyS Dayton gnd Cincinnati p q e Fss5.
mont With Fremont Indiana Q = --l -t ls-Is.I-
with the Michigan SoutheTr 8 4 -.1s-r.- Z 7-i..4-
and Toledo and Wabash Railru.ds ~ li5-.s- ~
sroits Jackson, Fort Magns. Iorss snd=t 81
Oairo, Alton, St. LC-ic auE af -cf--. ~.
west and SouthWss7
Trains arrive ~ liaVstsH- fr-s Er4sa s-. ga
West, at $40 A. r..
Sandusky s. s.55 u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
Rebel Expedition to Maryland,

ENGAGEMENT WITH THE ACQUIA
CREEK BATTERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
PROF. WOODS
RRSTORdTIVR CORDIAL
BLOOD REN0VATOR. r
SOLD in this city by @. sT07T, SIS Pa svease.

Roo7s AID sFt3HEfss sFtHfs 10 ssIr rrf
W..re nov manufacturing eli kinds Of BooTt
and SHOES, and constantly reoeislng 49,
supply Of eastern made work O. ever asI -
be sold sf Q muoh lower price than hAs been
bete.ofore charged IL this esc Tor - 80 inf~'et
sTacleS r-- --r -
= Fss cons in want et BOeh r. OF
sit H1sde work, WI slvsys a. a -
IN tsor nuS ~ fse lowest Frlers = 70 ~ -.
askt ga fWaRfvaRas svs1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
Description of GaribaIdi.

As 1t seems to be generally believed that
GarIbaldi is about to come to this country to
take command in the Union armies, the fol-
lowing description Of his person by an English
man who was with him in his Sicilian expedi-
ton will possess interest for the American
public
By dint Of dexterously slipping through
everything presenting itself in the thrOng, 1
found myself in the course of time face to face
with Garbaldi; and since have not zaid any
thing of his personal appearance before, will
describe him as he looked to-day. In costume
he was precisely like the picture forming the
frontispieee to this volume, with the addition
of black felt wide-awske, round which a
band Of silk of the same hue, an inch broad
was fastened by a black buckle. The loose
cloak, and trousers to match, heard were
presents from q friend, because he was too
poor or too careless to buy clothing when he
required then-but the color, a light French
grey, he chose. The coat had q curious tri-
angular piece of cloth buttoned on in front,
admitting of removal. Loosely knotted over
the shoulders a dirty old red handkerchief,
with yellow pattern on it, hung down like a
lady's capote. This appendage Garibaldi
adopted in Brazil, where they call it a pun
cho, and fndir'g it comfortable he has con-
tinued it ever since; when it rains, or the sun
Is too powerful, it is pulled over his head.
"By his side he wore a steel sword Of the
v,
and sold all over Naples at four pisstrss each.
His arms, in red shirt-sleeves, and bare hands
with a ring on one of the fingers, were very
conspicuous from a way he has Of keeping them
constantly in motion. In height should guess
him to be not more than FIVE feet six inches, or
Ave feet seven inches at the outside indeed,
when he rose to retire and passed me, thought
he was one Of the shortest men had ever seen;
in reality he Is trias taller than at frst glance
he would be taken for, owing to his immense
ly broad shoulders and chest diminishing his
stature by comparison.
GAS whole, his figure gives you the idea
Of such colossal strength that you think blow
from bis fst would be death. One glance at
his face, sun-burnt but not SCARED, would
force even his most mortal enemy to admit il
is singularly handsome; there il q nobility oi
general outline combined with q marvellous
sweetness Of expression that csptivates you al
once. The nose Is longer than ordinary, and
the forehead, q massive expanse, if may sc
speak, denoting greet intellectual powers, the
small grey eyes, set rather deep, brilliantly
lighting up as he smiles In speaking The
beard, once of q reddish color, is now partially
grey, and not of the preposterous length hi,
portraits sometimes represent it to be; finally
long thin hair, nearly black and apparently
uncombed, dangled from his head as low a.
the level Of the bottom of his chin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

sURPRIsED.-A Minnesota paper tells this
story Of the battle Of Stone Bridge:
"Adjutant-General Sanborn relates that
when the Minnesota regiment was drawn mp in
line Of battle opposite to the Mississippi regi-
ment, the wagon master of the Minnesota regi-
ment, our old friend, Anson Northup, was in
the ranks with musket in hand The regi-
ment, practising the Zouave drill, in which
Northup Is not very proficient, fell aat on the
ground after the first round-eyery man killed
as Northup thought. Resolved to have
another crack at the rebels, Nofthup reload ed
his musket, and just after he fred, up jumped
his comrades and fred another round, rs much
to Northup's surprise, he said, as if so many
dead men he'd come cut Of their graves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
EoLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


rss saly ssfs and certain care fer Csns.rs, Pss "a
ssrs, sltHEf and RFsnehs Csrs, Paralysis, Hsu-
Plsi, Wsaknsss Of the Mpselss Chrs0is nfamnatsry
EhtEnstsm, sfnsa Of the Jsin Csntraetsd Msselss
kiSsmsns, EsIsshs fsshAehs Bruises aprzns, FrstA
CEu Wsnnd', elesrs Fever ssrss, Cafsd ersssl, ssrs
FPplss ksrnsI aealss ssrs Thrsst infammasn
rsin ne difsrsnes hsw lsnG ths dsssss may
have sIistsd, MckEAnT CELEBRAfED kINMEhT "a
ssrtkin remedy.
YhssraadI Of esnsn ksngr saved life sf ds
srsrsds and nirsry the s this Invaluable remedy
MeLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII rssys pain almost inTtantanssssly, and will essa,
purify and hssl The fsslss In nsrsdfss
FOX HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
neLEANS SCELEfRATED LINlMENf 10 the snly sale
snd reliable remedy fer the s SPAWN Ringbsns,
WiEaEss, sPnts, Unnatural kumps, Modes q nvsn fs.
never faiisd " Big Head, fslsvil, tbtsls, Old
ksnninE serss, or syssnyi IL properly .yphsd. Fer
ssrsin Hr.i..s Crs hss, Ckis., Saddle
Csar oal, Css asrss, Wssnds, ID 10 insllikls
,snssy AFpy !; a. dhssssd and ssrsia IN every
ren uifs is1fsI vin ,hs asny worthless kinlpsnt
asedmyss oktain supply 81 On. MckEAHT CfkH-
BEkrKn&1uIkE EHT. hwili strs yss.
IN. MCLEAN, esls FfsDristsf,
Csrnsr fhlrd and fins stA., D. Essis, Ne.
CaAEAEe fr0TT, sTt Pa. sv, ssls sSsst ia NtsssEE
ts. "a rsifsEE. cs-s<se~s N-Ds ~tv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20

" ANA, and AMAZON HATS, just received
so.Say; d:s " UNION Tie o. Me- tSo sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-20
At General Hospital, Alexandria, August 9.
SUMMER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
- AT POINT LOOK-OUT, MARYLAND.

~ hT TOlNT LOOKOUT, MARYLAND,
This ce ebrated Bathing Place. situated at the
junction Of the Potomac River with the IA
Chesapeake Bay, will be opened by the YcsUkY
under on tho 10th of June, in the lG:5H i
very best style, for al persons who may wish
safe and quiet retreat, where they oan have the
beneht Of the best salt water bathing and enjoy the
deoaoIos OF the water, suoh as Fish of all kinds,
Oysters, Crabs, &o
Every description of fishing tackle will bs kept
for the accommodation of gussts.
hne livery stab Q kept on the farm
Also, ten pin alleys and billiard saloons with
all other amusements usually found at such places
The table will be supplied daily with fresh vege-
tables from the arden on the premises and from
the Baltimore and Washington markets.
The best Liquors and Cigars will always be found
at the Bar.
Board, 81 per day; one week, Sl2; second week,
SO; four weeks for SS5; children and ooored SER
wants halfprice.
The steamer st. Nicholas leaves washington
Tuesday as6 m. and Baltimore on Friday at p.
IN. The half past o'olOok p. m. train from WASH
ingtqn will connect at Baltimore with the boats,
reaching Point Lookout daily ; q 50, a tri-weekly
stag from Washington, by way of Leonardtown
ADD ess the pIoprletors, at Point Lookout,
Washington. ID c., or Alexandria, Va.
m 81 HEFLEBOWER & co Prop'rs.