davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
TUE CASE OF COL. THLER.

~ - a. ~uS SFoTrT, az TvyKNrr Mir CREEK, /
FAYKTTr Co, VA, August p, 1851. !
EDs. Cox. s-In your issue Of August lSth
Is letter from Camp sutton, Nai IN Whie D
OCCURS the following paragraph, viz;
a In regard 10 Col. Tyler, however, am
coy,DeIie6 10 saw he does not enjoy the con-
65enoe Of his men or officers; be knows
10 MANY secessionists; as, for instances
onlv few days since he gave to two Of the
most notorious seoessieRists in this part o.
! Virginia. written passes recommending
l-thota to the favorable consideration OF the
/ Federal troops in Western Virgins, with
ont even administering the oath Of allegi
ance. -------
This involves two statements, one Of trea
senable completely with the secessionists
and the second Of iisaffection towards hin
on the part Of his officers and men. Bctl
these statements We preAounee 70 be tais
in every particular. Col. Tyler's course Il
Hsstsrn Virginia has not only been aboV
all suspicion, but strictly in secordanc
With orders from headquarters
Col. Tyler, from his long and extensiV
aoouaintance with the people Of Westeri
virginia, was peculiarly fitted to deal Wit
them in the present emergency, He fcun
that many who had not voted Tor the y MO
we're not really traitors at heart but sim
DIE Ignorant, deluded men. The plan va
70 bring back al such, as far as possible
10 a hearty allegiance 70 the Governmen
Of the United States. In this he succeede
I with thousands, in degree surprising th
most sanguihe expectations, as Witnes
Weston, Glenville, Sutton, Sc. SO, WheI
i treason gave place 10 loyalty with the loi
Of less than half dozen lives; bat SO fC
the slightest sympathy with traitors
completely in treason, as "Ramoler' q
serts, We most unqualifedly pronounce
false, emphatically untrue.
The second charge Of not having the col
4 fdence Of the Regiment as q military ma
, is SO absurdly untrue, SO utterly deaoid
foundation in fact, as to deserve nothiI
g but silent contempt; we will, however, 81
!, that he has the entire confidence Of b
B officers, and every man in the Seven
Regiment, as not only an able command
!, of a Reginsnt, but also as eminently qua
fed for the higher rank Of Brigadier &c
t eral, under whom We shall be proud
e serve
His perhaps due to Col. Tyler to a,
that this letter is written without
knoWledee or sanction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

CephaIio Pills accomplish the object for Whiol
they llade viz: Cure Of headaehs In AL it torma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

lEron the Advertiser, ProyiIenos, B. II
The testimony IN their favor d strong, hoa IL
most respectable QphrtaT5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

TFrom the IS. Loula Domocrstl
yTbsimmsnse demand sor the article (OephAlo Pnls)
8 Fapidly snereasipg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

Your 0bedient Servants,
W.R. CREIGA1ox, Lieut. Col 9TH Q. v.
]. s. CAsEMEET, Major do
FRED. 7. BRowK, Chaplain do
FEAEcIs SALTER, Surgeon do
ORRIN J. CRUM, Captain Company A
JAS. 7. STERLIEe, do do b
G. W. sHURTBEFF, do do =
JoHE N. DYER, do do D
AZ. WIcox, 1st Lieut.. comd'g Co. &
D.B. CLAYToE, CaptaiR Co. F.
WIZ q. ROBINSON, 1st 1t. comd'g Co. &
J.F. Aspsr, Captain Co. b.
W. R. STERLING, do l.
C. F. NIrzCHELM, Lieut.. comdg Co. K
If space permitted the signatures of th'
entire regiment could here follow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

EFron the Daily News, Newport. 3. II
Osphsllo Pulls sES taking the pIsos Of au kind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
LANDS OF uLINoIH

No State In She VaeT Of the Mississippi odsrs 80 great
an iadnceuenf 70 fhs sstler as the state q Hinos
Tere is no portion q the world where AZ the eondi-
tons Of climate and son admirably combine % pro
duce those two great staples, oO and HlAT, - ne
Prairiea of Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

JAHE5 P MOORE, ESQ
Z Il is only this day that your letter has
resoAed NE, and in reply, I beg leave to
saw. thrt am at work raising the 69th
volunteers, and with the assistance Of my
raost intimate friend, Thomas F. Meagber,
to raiss q Brigade, under the command Of
General Thomas Shields. Il will afford me
much pleasure 70 have your command
.iein either my Regiment or the Brigade,
and in a few days 1 will be able to give
yon 81 tha Information you require, and
at the same tins be happy to hear from
You on the subject.
] am sir,
Your obedient servant
ROBERT NEUGENT,
Lieut.. Col 69th Regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

[From the Commercial Bulletin, BOStOn.I
sAld 10 be very emoacious for ths hsadsehs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

From the Gazette, Davenport, IOWa-l
M. spaIdinK would not connect his name with aD
nrticis Sc did not p ~ tc possess real merit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

Conooa4E ZoUAvEs, sIxTT-NISTH NEW
YosK REoruEET.-Janes P. Moore is re-
cruiting at No. "a ktWater Block, for the
q ooreoean Zouaves, e9th New York Regi-
mont. Tbe following IS his authority;
No. PRIsCE STEEET,
- ~ Nnr- 99l anonsf 1851 I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

DIR. ]. @. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 par Bottle; Six Bottles tor 9a
AYER'9 CHERRY PICTORIAL

has won for itaelf such renoEn for Tia cure
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complainti tha
dence Of its virtues, WhereYef t has been epol 60
As Il has long been In constant usn Throughout this
9scffou We need not do more than assure The peope
n quality e kept up 70 the best t ever has bee1s ano
tat II may Be relied On 70 do for then rshef az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
sPALDING's PREPARED eLUl

wA ufnsis botsIs OF sPALDINgs PREPARED
GLUE vii save tsn times It's cost annually. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
AYKRs 0AFRAREI0 Pills

FOB TEE OUhE OF
1orti,saesl Jc1udios Dtgpepsia lldiye1fioa, DlaN1
M, FoaI Bomaeh Erylipslas, Hsadaets Rial, Rig
rsi-7 ETaptoas and ska DfasGgeo, LjgeF Oollpllfal
D-ouTll TsdeT, TsIaors Gas Sah Rhsss, Royls, Goat
Nslralgis, e D5nasF FSA, aae for Psg1fF1g
They are sugar-eoatod, % that tle most sensitive
can take thsm pleasantly apa tney ~ tae oeess
s5sriSnt n the world for al Tie purposes OIL any
Prics Is cents Per Box; Five Boxes Cor o.
flraaf uulnberg Of Clsrgymon, Physicians, Btalel.
men, snd eminent pellonagesi nave lSal tlor nAnes
~ eartifv fhe nraTasled uasfalnass Of these rene
dss but our spaos bore vii not permit the Bssrtior
al fhem NO Agents below named furnish gratis
o1,r ArlTRreiE kLllANAc, IN which thar aEe given;
ifh algo fun descriptions Of tha above eomplaintH
snd The trsalent thtt aAcEld Be SLOWED tor thrif
bo not b put oa by unprinciplsd GoalerS win
otheE pTlDarstion1 the7 make more lro1t on. De
mand AIER'B, and take no others. Lhe sick want
ths besl AID thsrs = of thes ald they ahould haIs
~ Az our remedies are loF sale By VIZ. FI1ER
6ERoEg 4 -AnEsEaoaa, = y. eAHLoEp, and b. al
Aysf,S Ohsrry P.ctoral. HAaapariIla aud Ua
thaTtic Pills, are for sale by Churchill Br0thsr
W. corner Pubic 5duare and Ontario streot-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
TIE SOUTHERN PART
RYcH ROLITFG PRAIRIE LANDS,

OF the state lies within the zone OF the Cotton reg ns
while the soil is admirably adapted 70 The growth o
Tobacco and Hemp, and the v heat IS worth from 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
TIE STATE DEBT.

n yais a. 6 oalV Slo, Jos SO u, 1la ,ll ne
Ia 49, aTs las beai reduced s., ESQ T46 80, and w
mar TsasSaby cPss Aai N Ten yeaTs 'Oii ese''e e.
aBel
Pamphlets descriptive OF the lands sol, climate,
on application % -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12
j . U H N AL o IT FL Q H L
CONVENTION De l'ETAT De LA LOUISIANA.

YENDREDI s fGyrier 1861.
La Convention Sc rGunit suivant Procurement.
L'Honorable A. Mouton oecupe lie fauteui.
Aprts une priGre par lie Rev. j. Mognahan, Zap
pei nominal constate la presence de Sc dtiGguGs,
Pendant la lecture du Journal NJ. Polk propose
d'omettre Ia suite de cette lecture. Cee motion
est rejetGe la lecture est ermnGe ct lie journal est
approuye.
LIE president prGsente une communication du
collector de Ia Douane, M. Hatch, Reinforcement
aux phares qu sc trouvent dams IEtat, ct cote
communication est referee au eomitG de com
merce ct de navigation.
NJ. Marks d'Orltans prtsente une resolution en-
joignant au comit6 des atlaires postales de fare
une enqutte sur administration de la poste il Ia
Nouvelle- Orleans ct un rapport a la Convention;
cette resolution, sur motion du meme dtltgu6, est
referee au comitG des affaires postaes.
NJ. Lawrence prGsente Ia resolution suvante qui
est referee au comitG des dGpenses casuelIes:
ReS0lu, Que lie cQmit6 des dtpenses casuelles
est requs de rapporler la Convention une ordon-
nance pour lie Placement des employees de cette
Convention.
M. Davidson de Sabine prGsente une resolution
relative Ia compensation de NJ. Bloomfield, mai
tire de poste de la Convention Baton-R Rouge, ct
cette resolution est referee au comit6 des dGpenses
casuees.
NJ. Bonner prGsente la resolution suivante qui est
adoptGe:
ReSolu, Que lie secr6taire de cette Convention
est par la prtsente requis d'enyoyer de suite au
bureau du secrGtaire d'Etat eXemplaire de l'or-
dominance contenant lie serment que doivent prem
DIRE tous les employees de rEtat ct un exemplare
de fordonnance changeant Particle l26 de la Con-
stitution dEtat.
NJ. Texada prGsente une ordonnance enioignant
au comitG de finances de rapporter quele compen-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

INTERESTING CASE The case of the United
States vs.. john Kelly, ct al, brought before Judge
Chamberlain on Friday by habeas corpus, grew out
of the following facts
The prisoners were sailors on the ship Eastern
Star, bound from Baltimore to Mobile. In the
month of October, 1860 while the ship was in the
Chesapeake Bay, and within the jurisdiction of the
District Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Virginia, the prisoners committed an
| assault and battery on, and robbery from, the
person of Martin Greer, also sailor said ship.
On the arrival of the prisoners at Mobile in the
month of November, they were arrested on the
above charges and committed to the jail of Mobile
county, to before the District Court of the
United States for the Southern District of Alabama
At the December term of the District Court, the
matter was brought before the Grand Jury, who
upon investigating the facts, reported them to the
court, and it appearing that the court had juris
dction properly appertained to the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District of
Virginia, the Judge made an order directed to the
Marshal of the Southern District of Alabama to
remove the prisoners to the Eastern District Of
Virginia, and deliver them to the marshal of the
said district.
This order was dated the 18th January, 1861.
We publish this correct version of the fac's
Trihu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

ESCAPE OF A CoNvIoT.-A convict, named Nor
gan, escaped from the Penitentiary in Jefferson
vile few nights since. He was serving his second
term in the prison, having been sent the last time
for four years for burglary. He made his exit
from the hospital, where he had been waiting on a
fellow convict; by picking lock and descending
hn p he s 6u nne r n
door which led to the prison yard. Having sue
ceeded thus far, he repaired to the chair shop
where he procured two chair racks with which he
very easily managed to scale the wall and descend
by the ladder near the guard-house on the front
Wal-[ Louisville Courier. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12
Interesting plseoveraes in Australla.


We extract the following from London journal
received by the last mail:
The news by the present steamer from Australia
is in one respect the most important ever received
The problem as to the possibility Of crossing the
continent from South to North has been virtually
solved, and no question now remains that land
transit may be opened up, available, not only for
the general purposes OF commerce, but also for
Geographic communication. MIR. Stuart, who
started from Adelaide about last March on an ex-s
ploring expedition, with two companies and a
number of horses, has returned, after having
| crossed the country to distance of about 1900
miles from Adelaide and to within 800 miles of the
Victoria river. Here he was turned back by a
body of hostile natives but, as he had already
reached 100 miles further north than the point to
which Gregory's expedition IN 1856 descended
from the Victoria, the continent may be considered,
by the joint results of these surveys to have been
fairly opened up from one end to the other. In
stea4esf an arid desert, it is described to be
praca5able country throughout.
The full details of the observations made were
for the present, however, kept secret the Parlia-
rnent Of South Australia having voted s250O to
enable MIR. Stuart to start again with larger and
more strongly organized party, and desire be-
ing entertained to prevent the triumph of final sue
cess being snatched from him by rival explorers
in the other colonies, who might hastily avail them
selves of all his information, Still, enough had
been allowed to transpre to give general idea
of the route traversed Mr. Stuart and his eompan-
ions suffered terribly from want not only of water,
but food, and also from an attack of scnrgy. The
part of the route in which water was totally alb
sent, however, was only sixty miles. In many
parts there was fine grass, besides splendid gum
and other trees, including at least four kinds of
palm very large salt lake was also discovered
in the Interior supposed, from the blueness of its
water, to be of great depth. The event had Gre
ated great excitement and rejoicing at Adelaide,
and the general impression that number of
new provinces would ultimately be formed in the
territority thus explored, and that meanwhile the
track might be made available almost forthwith to
facilitate communication with India, and especially
the export trade in horses. The new expedition,
which was to start Immediately, would consist of
Mr.. Stuart and one of his former companions, ten
other wellarmed men, and a suitable number Of
horses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

AN ENTHUSIASTIC OLD FFLLow-We UNDER
stand that when the Greensboro Guards were
about to embark at PASSPORT for Mobile, an elds
time-worn gentleman GO years old) went to Capt.
Jones and offered him one son and two grandsons
to be enrolled in the company, and then burst into
tears, remarking that he did not cry because the
boys were going. but because he was too old to go
himself. Long life ana honor to that brave old
patriot. TEutaw Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

SLIGHTLY OPPOSED TO BUcHANAN.-Ata public
meeting in Brooklyn, H., few days since, among
other resolutions passed was one recommending
that as soon as President lincoln takes his seat the
first act of his official life he to hang that old traitor
James Buchanan, as high as John Brown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

A LEvEE AT THE WHITE HousE,-'Ts ridcu-
lous spectacle. All the men strut loftiy along,
trying to look as much like Congressman as posi-
BILE, and all the women hanging on their arms
make it rule to gaze into their escorts faces with
an insensate grin as if they were excessively de-
lighted at nothing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

BATON ROUGE ITEMs.-The Advocate of Friday
last has the following:
A stranger was knocked down, gagged and rob-
bed last night near the Methodist Church by
gang of thieves A small sum of money and
watch were taken from him.
Another case of robbery occurred at the foot of
Main street. The villains after accomplishing
their purpose, fled to the levee and boarded a
steamboat, where they were arrested We have
will have to increase their force and vigilance
?. S.-Shce writing the above, Marshal Cousi
nard has handed us the names of the three men
who committed the last robbery. They are VIM
Moftit, Henry Rose and Carr the two former from
St. Louis, and the latter claiming to be from Union
parish, La. They were all committed for trial be-
fore the District Court yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

ing, by Maj j. B. WALTON, OF the BattaIion OF
Washington Artillery, who had rendered the ser
vices of his corps for that purpose.
On motion, the Convention adjourned until Mon
day next.
J. T. WHEAT, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

oiert dams &c but leg services de son corps, pour
fare trer salatde 100 coups de cannon lleures
eesofr.
Sur motion, Ia Convention s'aiourne fnndf PRO-
chain. ). T. WHEAT, secretaire.
fProceedings. Of the IN Q The seco sf.J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

J. T. WHEAT, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

ORpRE nE JOUR-
lie rapport du comit6 de commerce, ordonnance
relative Ia suite des trayauX pour maintenir ouvert
lie chcnal de In Passe SudOuest du Mississippi en-
vertu du conrat passG les Etat Unis avant Ia
doption de Performance de session.
Cette ordinance Giant Fordre du jour, sur mo-
ton de NJ. Semmes ellie est prise consideration ct
lue, ct aprGs d6bat sur Ia dite ordonnance, sur
motion de NJ Lewis de Claiborne ellie est d6posGe sur
lie bureau snjette appel.
NJ. Walker pr6sente la resolution suivante:
ResOt,t, Que In resolution de cette Convention
adopt6e mercredi lie fGyricr ct d6signant martll
proclaim CONNIE jour de rajournement de Ia Con-
vcntion est rappel6e.
Eft il demande la suspension du rtglement pour IN
vote mmGdiat sur la dite resolution. .
Cette motion est rejetGe. t-
NJ Heron president du comitt special, nomm6
pour faire tirer IN salut honncur de eection du
President ct du Vice. President dc Ia RepubQue du
Sud, fait I'm rapport verbal d'ol il r6sulte que lie
cornitt pris DIES arrangements avec lie major j. b
Walton, du battalion dartiIlerie Washington, qui
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-11

The WAR AND rHs NoRTHERS CoxeREss
The baltimore Exchange devotes an editorial
to the probable action Of the Congress at Wash
inxton, concluding nth the subjoined express
sive language
If the members of the present Congress, res
olutely casting themselves loose from the
trammels OF party, disregarding all sectional
affiliations, and trampling prejudice and ia :
naticism beneath their feet, were capable of
rising to the height Of the occasion, they
might win for themselves immortal honor.
But the temper in which they assem-
BILE, the programme which is already
marked out for them, and the meas
ures which it is confidently stated they
are prepared to sanction, denote but too
clearly that they are willing slaves to the
madness Of the hour, and that truth and rea-
son, Chris tian principles and humane feel
ings, the promptipgs Of patriotism and the
teachings of his tory, will be alike lost upon
them. They are for war-war on a scale
hitherto happily unknown in this country
war which, il prosecuted in the evil spirit
that has prompted its initial proceedings, will
be marked by cruelties ana barbarities as re-.
be fatal to the liberties OF this people -
war so instigated and SO conducted can
have but one result-the South Will tri-
umph for everything that the South cher
ishes is at stake upon the issue, and every in
stinct of manhood revolts at the idea OF sub
jugation. The Southern people may be made
to suffer much, but they will inflict much
suffering in return, and the end of all will be a
treaty of peace and the recognition of the
Sou thern COnfederacy as an independent pow
er. Yet the North will have war, and Con-
gress will respond to the sanguinarY appeal,
and much blood will flow and much treasure
be was ted, and when ruin stalks over all the
land, and the wall of widows and orphans is
heard on every passing bresze-why then we
shall hs.ve peace. Were 1t not better that we
should have it now2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-11

The LADIES OF CHARLES CIrY.-A letter from
Charles City county, Va, dated July 5th
thus notices the patriotic zeal of the ladies in
the noble cause Of the South:
The ladies OF this county assembled yester-
day at our Court House, 70 prepare clothing
and necessaries for the soldiers at jamestown
and Yorktown, and there was large atten-
dance. To their praise, be it said, they have
on every occasion been ready to do all in their
power to promote the comfort OF our soldiers
and cheer them on to deeds OF heroism. Their
smiles will reward them for their effort Is to
expel the murderous crew from the soil Of
Virginia. There is a lady in our county whose
four sons (manly and brave) are now in SER
vice, reaping for themselves and her a rich
harvest OF glory. Without a single white
male on her farm, her crops Of grain look
fiourishing, and, as learn, her large family
of ser want s are all clothed from her own loom
am almost tempted to give you her name.
She deserves honor.