davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27
srRUcE CREEE, HUNTINGTON Co, PA, 1
.Innm.rN - IAE- [

uhhN~l9 &C. lou
II. c. SPALDING SIR;
IJuwli Lease senc me two boxes Of your Cephalcrs
Pills Send them Immediately.
respectfully Ioirs,
JNO, u Slh0NSs
I. Shave ussd ore box CT your Pills aud lnd
them exec lent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27

RrItG VERNON, ono, Jan. l., 1851
Ii c SPALpiNG, ESQ.
Please hrd nclo.ed twcrv five cents fer vhch scna
me ano,ler box OF Your Cephac Fills, They are tLlv
the best Pills have ever tired
Direct A,SrOVER i. VI.
Eaiir \ prufu WXaudpt "a a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27
.NewSP@pSrSy
New OrEeans TrUc Delta.

d There seems to be excuse for thin or gray HSr'
law that the celebrated Hemrces lnimtablo ilaH kes-
bratlye ca be had"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27


/ wish you 10 seld me ose more lox ofyonr Cephalic
Pills Lave received great deal OF benesi Fl, them
ours, req tctia'lv.
MARY Ann SrOlKuOUE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27

q y
No As Cod,r St, n. Y.
DEAR SIR:
Enclosed Gnd wCty five cents, l26) for which sCng
box Of" Cephalie pusn Send to address of Rev. Wa
G FILLER GeyEodsburg Franklin Co Ohio.
I,urPils work like charm cure Headache almos,
iustanter. Truly yours,
NM {. FlLiAi..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27

X C,SPaLDISG Fro.
wish for some circulars large show bills to bring
You Cephalie Pills more particularly before my custo-
If you have anything OF the lui, please send -
me.
one ofmy customers, who is subject TO severe Siek.
Headache, usually lasting two days. cured at D
attack in one hour by your Pills which l.sent he.
Respectfully yours
" h. WfLkERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-27

rPslLANTi, MIoH., Jan. II 1861 L.
Mr.. SeALDING. SlR
Notlong since sert to you for box ofCephalic Pins
for the of the Nervous Headache and Costumes.
and received the and they had so good an effect
thsflI wa induced TO seud for more
Please send by rearn mail Direct TO
a. r. WHEELER.
lpsanti, Mich.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28
fHE ENBARGo

The sudden embargo on egrsr from The city, without
he pcks were stationed en- every road and sese avery
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28

b5n members eoncurring In the above eertincs
To Capt 4. BAKKR, Proprietor. Rich d, Va. su
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28

SPRING 1861.
SOUTHERN Hat MINUFACTORY.
ESTABLISHE 1888.
DyHE subscriber respectfully invites the atten- .s.
ton Of the Merchants Of Virginia, and North Xf<SNH
Carolina to this extensive stock Of lis and ENSN
Foreign Manufactured HGtA Purchasers win and k{%lA
ht their call At his house previous 10 EAl
soirg further North, as he is leaving nothing un-
Aone, sparing expense pains 10 keep the -,
Trade the so1th Goods sold 10 this House VIII be
compare fAyorab quality and price with
coming market There will be found all TIE quail
cs Of WOOL FUR and STRAW HATS, from the lowest price
ueero hS. the quality for genemen Also, Boys and
chdrsn and caps OF AL grades and Styles and Ladies
eidiag Hats Of all the vAlious qualities,
Purchasers win DO well 70 call and exsminc.
nh23 JOHN D00LEY, 81 Main IT. Nohmond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28
n SPRING STYLES @

ATTY OF HATS CAPS the Spring trade
vi complete embracing all the styles and eolOrs Of eo
data Moesku sK and Cashmere lats and great variety
y new style Of o.ps Leghorn and Straw Hats In great variety
Also general OF gentlemen furnishing goods Ur
sreAs Walking oses kc 40 AL OF which WILDE sold
ether eabishmentin the city lmos
'f'S' JOHN THOMPSON,
uh25 No. Ballard House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28
RICHMOND WHIG,
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TK1Ef:
vRapcr rs psr Annur; ssnlWeekly ~; Weeky -, a.
psys II aaYsnra Reranees nay be Sde Is the risk Of The
FsaaeEs al where evdcIce tAksn Oh Ne dspon OF
ls.seria the PeIt OGsa oontA=ins Eoaey.
sas sqaArs 20 Enc o. lea oas
sEssh aSdSonA Al nseg tlon. .
ore noah stAcai Eitsrslon .........-........N p
ETaree do % .......-.........le ~ ~
ST. Do 20 ..................2 ~
4rtSlys DO 10 .................S " W
hI months - ~
Twelve -eont g.. .....Se w
A. No adveeaent 70 be condeied BY The month or year
ss sYsoseS the Manuscript prevoSiy agreed upon Be
Is - As parties. -, -, IA. -.
hrv insertions VII continued until srdered su and payment
acted accordingly.
~ Esa1As KDU1kIEExz-s-Tos avoid Misunderstanding
Annual Advertisers properio state disrsnA
ony extends to therinnedAie business Real
> ate all other Advertisements sent By then TO be IN
: a'ilrn,i g Grge, and no ysrA;on- -.
F Reai General Agents. AiveSseaent not 70 be
charged At the usual rates subject
srch discounts a shall be agreed uoon-
Booksellers and yearly adverers generally engaging one
O. oge squares With the privilege OF change shan pot on tne
a,y average any vesk Insert more than the snsuit
reed apon standing rule nnder the contract and all exec
NJ saeh amount 10 be charged II the usual rates.
Aiye-senents Inserted In the SeriWeeky Whig 10 cenn
psr lines less for the rsi nserou and 30 cens
So square sAea continuance or weekly, 10 eens
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28
rO IUE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA

TO THE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA
NuE sepsrxt hs Northern 'nd south States hay
ing doubtless become permanent sl In great measure
South Wit BUTTER aod having been
Gag sed extensively many In that line Of business take
liberty suggest the prop ey Of beating Gutter well
packing and ais OF putting 10 tubs larger a h top
An and send 10 market ser packing you
possibly Iwosd be pleased 70 ree've on consignment
hsivey for cash. viii urnsh goods the lowest ket pr
promptly, for whatever bc seat
confident to he interest Of both she farmer
myself Iwoud he gA1 To receive any other country
psouee bit my principal object TO call particular slten
ou making Lwse supple, have been sent heretofore
% the the North whilst make furnsht
ve the fact that have been engaged
n business this city for the s. thirty five yes All ask
rial-feeling confident Of giving sat,facton
SAMPSON JONES, gent
Grocer Aad Commls MeTchsnt
aua-dkc ICor NAN ana 9th ss. Richmond Vs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28
RICHMOND, AUG. II, 1861.
DGGGETT H. ANDERSON,
nnVEpEnP gTprET

m receiving the Ts rrsde, Csrpe.ngs OIL CLOTHS, Ma
ting Curtain pod Cornces ard Bsnds, Windov Shades
Parr Hansnss Hair and hOs for sas ct low prices
cnrpe;s lran and Mattresses made 70 order .. short
r1er
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28
RICHMOND VA SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2S 1851.
SCAMP ASHLAND, VA,

@CAMP ASHLAND, VA.
= oS->s-s A., u.,,.' 'TLn ris, ., ieol.
We We unosssneo, oi ,ne ~ ~ tsHs DAsoop
four seek became unwe from Exposure and chs-ee OF
Affection he how
nae Of BaEer.s Premiuui Bittcrs which soon eved
our and ryes rs psare here say one OF
us has beeo on he k st nce We also concur In the belief
would be one Of the es valuable medicines that coud Dc
.vsiu " oIe W VIZ :, ~. o., ,aS.ra,. 49,
hesPeouun!' ,,aprnvp o..
no :; n aTsN ,sn. o'P"'
JR BELo KR. do,
5more members eoncurring IN the ABOVE cereheae
To Capt T. BAKks, Proprietor. Nch d, va au4
,,<~ n,,., Cn1DUnC ~ r. =.
- 49, 1O OODk II EhhENDs'-hAny VI our
49, olerks being the Military service our friends viii
greay opige they ohce immediately and
sette their sccounts, without further Application.
---------
ntVAL e. MORT ON,S "HORSE TONIC, FOR
~ Improving the Condition of Horses ana
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28

r%A CARDS. vo have to pay CASH for
snesz v from this date decline c'nnrlns accounts,
ept with those persons vho have regularly settled their bill With
u lr OF January and Juy.
paid IL. Juiy Just passed cannot be increased
r. r PRICE OO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28

Ixyrr.rox TO rHr IsyALrD 0rricrks AID SoLDrrRs OF
rEr CosyrpERAfE STATEs ARMY NOW IN VIRGINIA.
The Ladies Soldiers Aid Society, Of the Natural
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28
ITO THE LADyEs AND GEn-

&ESaTO THE LADIES AND GEn-
NSs MEN OF THE CITY Op RICHM0Nn sfATE OF
VIRGINIA AND ALL OTHER STATES We nov prepared
manufacture Lsdis aentcnens Msses Boys ohdrens
and Servants BOOTS SHOES 6ATRRs % every description
We have almost entire Of worsnen In employ
ueni. that cannot be surpassed here or elsewhere
ALEX HILL CO.,
l2T Main St, Richmond, Va
~ Al kinds Of Boots Shoes made to order hereofoe
Sno AH4co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-28

Ha, DEa. j. w. GAHEgGK.-DEAR
N-E hh-IhAve for months used In my family Sem
pes justly celebrated Baking Pc ders, and take pess-
In recommending them s families the best article
have for making light sweet pongy bread. There q
a bad bread when sempIc's are used
Respectfully, J. RioHlRp IrwuLn.
Pecrtsurs.Jui Va, Soth, lse0. fe2-u
TO HI A ID s OF DEPAksT-
~ MENTs AND AsSISTANTs.-I would beg 10 invite the
attention the Heads OF Departments OF the various branches Of
the Government Of the Confederate States In Richmond TO
my large snd extensive stock o: Books, Paper, station.
cry, Envelopes, Blank Rooks, de-, which 1 Will
furnish them at 'air prices.
Having attached my establishment extensive Book Bnde
~ prepared Binding and the manufacture OF
Blank Books Of description In the bes. and at The
lowest prices A. MORRIS,
.. Publsher aud Bookseller,
leo 81 Main street, Richmond. Va.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
Nurses &c. for the Army.

i
III Our ladies viii be interested in the fol-
lowing, which we find in the Columbus cor
respondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.
The writer says that official notice was re-
ceiyed from Secretary of War that the services
of Miss DoTathea L. Dix, the distinguished
philanthropist, have been accepted by the War
Department, and it guarantees to her all
necessary aid in arranging Military Hospitals
for wounded or sick soIdie.s, and aiding
chief Surgeons by supplying nurses and relief
for the suffering. She is fully authorized to
receive, centrol and disburse special supplies
given by individuals or associations for
soldiers in all parts of the United States.
Surgeon General Wood, U. S. A., hand
somely accepts the services Of Miss Dix, and
requests all ladies offering their services for
hospital duty to put themselves in communi-
cation. With her before entering on their du-
ties Ladies are also requested to exert
themselves to their fullest extent in prepar-
ing or supplying hospital shirts for the sick,
and articles of diet and such delicacies as are
needed for the suffering. Miss Dix's circular
from Washington requests ladies offering
their services not to render themselves i'm
mediately at headquarters, but to forward
their names and ages whether. above CT
below 80, and places of residence, indicating
the time they win serve. Such services are
to be free. go ~. - ~, - ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
COLUMBUS ooRREsPoN NDENCE.
HOUsH OF RRPhEsnNrATrVEs /

l.
COLUMBUS, May 10, 1861.
EDS. LEADER In the House yesterday
afternoon, H. B. No. SOC, Providing against
the transportation of arms through the State
passed its third reading and went to the
Senate this morning. The Senate passed s .
B. 3l4, making appropriation for the main
-tenance of the Public Works; also H. B. 426,
making appropriations for certain agricultu-
! al funds for the year 1862; also S. J. R.,
Relative to ameading the constitution, and
relating to annual sessions Of the General
assembly; also H. B. s77, providing for the
election ofsupervisors of Roads and High
ways. Senate indefinitely posponed B. B.
No. 457, providing for the purchase and
distribution of Swan and Critch6eld' d'sstatutes
of Ohlo. ~
The committee Of investigation in the case
of Dr.. Kinsell, Of the Penitentisry, charged
with bribery in the case of prisoner who
was discharged on his certificate, reported
that he be honOrably acquitted from all
blame, they having found no ground fol
any charges against him.
The House this morning voted to adjourn
sine die on Monday next, by a small majority.
The examination of candidates for Sur
geons, before the Medical Board, takes plaeG
again this afternoon.
The Senate this morning was engaged il
business Of q general nature, nothing o
| special nature trauspiring. FORESTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11


Truly NoBLE.-The Cardington Guards
were mustered into service on Tuesday last,
and among others rejected, was private
McNeal, who has but one eye. He had
been very active in organizing the compa-
ny, was very popular with his comrades,
and when informed that, in compliance with
the regulations, he could go only as COM
missioned officer, the brave fellow, unable
to restrain his emotion, wept like child.
At this juncture, First Lieutenant Carpenter
rendered his resignation, stepped into the
ranks, and the gallant lads unanimously
elected McNeal, and then burst into tears.
We knew that our boys would prove heroes,
every one, but we were hardly prepared for
SO valorous an exhibition Of devotion to the
Stars aud Stripes. We seldom have the
pleasure of recording deeds of such gener-
GUS magnanimity, and we do SO now with
the assurance that the people of our county,
at least, will cherish a " green spot" in
their memory for Carpenter, the Iberia Pa
triot.-C CardngsoH Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11


Arms STOPPRD Al CLEVELAND.--An officer
came down this morning from Cleveland to
notify the Governor that a large number of
cases of rifles marked B. X. & Co., and Tay-
lor & Bro, Cincinnati, were intercepted at
Cleveland last night, and are detained there
until further orders. A car load was allowed
to proceed. It was in charge of two men
who 90 appeared to be SOuthernersi's, The
CleVelanders, however, sent detective
along to watch the direction of the arms
1t was stated to the Governor that adispateh
had been received from Buffalo advising
them TO look out for the arms which they
subsequently, seized. may say, in this
connection, that know that Judge Hemp
hill, late U. s. Senator from Texas, is at
Buffalo. That is to say, member of the
late Convention in Arkansas, who repre-
sented himself as q Union man, went
through from Cincinnati to Buffalo on the
Express train on Monday morning, to meet
Hemphill at Buffalo. The arms attached
at Cleveland are described as Garibaldi
rifles" The officer who gives this informa-
tion says that arms directed to Cincinnati
have several times been diverted at Shelby
and Crestline to other points.
In justice 10 Mr.. Woods, whose facts have
been authOritatively contradieted by Messrs.
Kittridge & Co., will reiterate that his
statements to the House were expressly
made on the authority of the U. 8. Attorney
| for the Northern District Of Ohio.
There should be detectives stationed at
every main railroad and canal depot and
railroad crossing in the State. The canals
especially, should BE- closely t0atebed. d.-Cor,
/ Cfa. Gaz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

BADLY FEIGHErNED.-seVeral of Erin's
sons, employed at the depots, were quietly
pursuing their ordinary ayocations yester-
day, when canvasser for directory aD-
preached and began enquIring their names,
place Of residence, &C., and inseribing the
same in blank book. All at once the
crowd began to thin out about the edges, and
finally the agent was left standing almost
alone, his auditors having vanished like the
morning mist. A little enquiry explained
the cause. The word had been passed about
that the names were. being taken for the
purpose of drafting their owners into Uncle
Sam army, and few of them being men de-
sirous of obtaining glory through that ave-
nue., the consequence was the stampede in
question. The matter was Afterwards ex.
planned, Lut most of The men refused to b.
convinced and will look with suspicion OF
inquisitive persons with blank-bOoks in theil
hands, ill the end of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

FIRST ARRIv6t FEoM I1KH SUPERIOR
The Detroit Advertiser ofyesterday says the
propeller Burlington, Capt. John G. Barker,
which wintered in Lake Superior, arrived
there about O'Clock last evening, the first
boat down. She came well freighted with
the minerals of the upper country, and
brought besides large number of passen-
gers. The upward bound steamers, she re-
ports, met some detention from ice, but ulti-
mately succeeded in working their way
through. The opening of this trade will i'm
part fresh yigor to business in Detroit, every
branch of which viii Immediately assume
its WOnted activity. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

CLEVELAND AeRICULEuRAL IMPLENENTs.-
Baron scWhinberg, whose arrival at the An
gier was mentioned ia yesterdays Leader,
and who is here for the purpose of gaining
information Of The Americans and their
country and progress, has purchased from
Measrs, Baldwin & Dewitt one Of their now
ers and reapers, and other agricultural inn
plements, to take home with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
ARaIY CoRREsPoNpENCE.
CAnr DasNIsoE, May I, 1856

CAMP DENNIsoE, May 7, 1851.
NY DEAR PARENTS We are eli here in
this miserable hole. When we arrived, the
mud waa knee deep, and 1t was raining very
hard. To-day the sun has been shining,
and now it is somewhat drier. We have
our sixth ''shantyp nearly finished, and will
fniah the seventh tomorrow, which is to
be the eOok-hOuse, where each man gets his
pound of bread per day, and other things in
proportion. The camp ground covers fifteen
hundred acres, and all the Ohio troops are
to be quartered here. It will be most beau
tiful place when it is properly dry and
cleared up. From the top of some of the
hills, few rods of, which are very high,
we can see the Ohio river and the shores Of
Kentucky. It is considered the most beau
tiful place in Ohio. All the provisions and
lumber are brought from Cincinnati, which
is fifteen miles away.
At tie stations along the route we were
greeted by cheers and good wishes. At
Grafton, the ladies furnished us with some
very nice delicacies, for which We gave
them three cheers and "tiger" At Card
ington, the people were very enthusiastic 3
the ladies had their "shakers" trimmed
with red, white and blue, the stars on the
crown Of the bonnet and the stripes on its
cape. Fhey gave several boquets to mem
bers of the sprague Cadets company.
On Sunday night, the greater part of our
rryos AZ cgato
at Columbus. We went into the basement,
where is the great steam apparatus for
warming the building, and there had our
clothes dried thoroughly, The engineers
and fremen were exceedingly kind, and did
all in their power for US. You would have
laughed to see the boys drying themselves.
Some of them were half naked, having been
wet completely through. We had atheatri-
cal performance while there, by some of our
men, but what made it most amusing, they
all insisted on taking the part of clown.
At Waynesville, the scholars of some
school stood along side the track, and sang
several pieces for us while we stopped, for
which we gave them our peculiar cheer.
Our Captain Is noble man, and so are all
the company. We have doctors, lawyers,
students, merchants, clerks, and all sorts Of
tradesmen, in our ranks. The boys MIXED
some cows that were in the field until they.
were perfectly dry. There is river close
by, in which wO catch fish, and we shoot
game in the woods. Each man has plate,
knife, fork, spoon and cup. 1 have been
hard at work since we arrived, in helping to
build our "shanties." =
To you, my dear mother, I write separate
ly, because you are the dearest friend I have.
I know how you felt when was about to
leave, perhaps never to return. When you
pressed my hand, knew that you would
have held me closer, but you knew that our
country needed my services, and you would
not say no. COD bless you Tor such a spirit /
and all such mothers in the land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

AN ACCOMPLISHED WoMN.-Y Yesterday
morning, in the classic halls of Elephant
Bills mansion, trifiDg difference arose
between the spouse Of that noted individual
and male frequenter of the house, which
came at length from rhetoric to muscle
Mrs, Elephant, who is never found wanting
in little occurrences, of this nature, event
in" tooth and nail and played the offensive
with SO much vigOr that her opponent was
fain to beat retreat, his face being beauti-
fully adorned with parallel lines of Grim
son hue. The amiable Elephant looked on
apprOvingly during the afray, and cncour-
aged the cOmbatants equally, with pleasant
smiles and cheering words.
After the guest had effected an escape, the
lady armed herself with formidable cheese
knife and dared him to return and fight it
out; but in this, as in many other cases,
discretion proved the better part of valOr,
and the invitation was not accepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

'eFmS sAHIns per week, FrIv..ki a
~ p'r S'sFl EbsSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11

AL RIaHT.-The seven boxes Of arms di-
rected to Kittridge & Co, Of Cincinnati,
which were stopped in this city by order of
Mayor Flint, were forwarded to their desti-
nation yesterday. Officer Clark Warren,
who was dispatched to Cincinnati to enquire
concerning them, tslegaPhed that all was
right, and Gov. DennisOA also directed them
10 be released.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
49,. CLEVELAND SATURDAY MORNING, MAY H. 1861

Nor ELEoTED.-A private letter from
member Of the sprague Cadets, announces
that the late election held for Colonel, 1t.
Colonel and Major, is declared to be illegai.
The candidates opposed to Tyler, Creighton
and Easement, are Garfield, DeyilIiers and
Wizeman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11


FR0M KENTUoKY.-A gentleman who ar
rived in this city on Thursday, from Larue
county, Kentucky, reports the Union senti-
ment overwhelming in all that portion Of
the State. At the election for Delegates to
the Border State Convention, on Saturday
last, old men who had not been off their
plantation for many years, turned out and
voted the Union ticket; These old veterans,
numbers of whom have fought under the
Stare and Stripes, say they cannot sit idly
by whilst band of fre-eaters and denla-
gogues are using their utmost endeavors to
bring shame and ruin upon the common
wealth. In one town our informant passed
through, seven secessionists-all there were
in the neighborhood-had secession, Gag,
known among the loyal Kentuckians as the
g Bars and stars,p but the citizens would
not permit il to be raised.
At Louisville, pork and bacon were being
shipped south, over the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, in such quantities that the
read was unable to move it rapidly enough
to prevent large accumulation at the sta
ton, and on Wednesday morning over. 9
hundred dray loads were returned to the
warehouses for want of space to store it il
the depot. isE
Mechanics were coming North by scores
and tool chests were put off the cars all along
between Cincinnati and Cleveland. Many
wealthy families we're on their way to th'
East, where the women and chill dren would
remain while the men would T, eturn ant
make o stand against secession. A mOng th'
latter were Ex- Governor Bullet and family
the Governor being uneOnditiOnally for tn
| TJnion. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
OBR WHOLESALE BUSINESS

wn b contsnnea asusuai st 10 snd 1856 Watm
stseet. FULLER 4 90. :