davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

Tobacco Culture in the North is a novelty
and yet it is pronounced success. There
are many acres of the weed growing in Mas
sachusetts, New York, and other Northern
States, and as an evidence that our soil and
climate are not unfav vorable to the plant, it is
said that Northern grown tobacco is already
becoming a noticeable element in the market.
The crop in New England this year is repor-
ted to be very promising.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

We think it not amiSs to direct attention to
the fact, that while in nearly all the Republi-
can counties in the State movements have
been set on foot looking towards the concen-
tration of the Union men upon single ticket
to be voted for at the next election, the case
is very different wherever there is a decided
democratic majority. In counties like Berks,
Montgomery, Northampton, Monroe, Lehigh,
ETC., the democratic leaders reject with scorn
all propositions of union upon the simple
basis of sustaining the government in its
efforts to put down treason. We do not hold
the voting masses responsible for these things,
for they controlled by the Breckenridge
leaders, who would prefer to see the country
destroyed rather than surrender their partisan
influence. We trust the Union men of the
State will not be led astray by the efforts of
these demagogues, but discern their duty
clearly, and not be afraid to perform it,
Reading Journal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

NEW JERsEY.-The White-Feather move
ment does not seem to flourish in New Jersey.
The attempt to hold meeting for Compro-
mise and Peace, was frustrated by the upri-
sing of the Indignant committee of Middle
town, Keyport, Red Bank, and the region
round about, who organized large mass mee-
ting at Middletown, and passed series of pa
triotic resolutions. Mr.. Sias B. butcher, was
present by invitation, and delivered stirring
speech, which was received with wonderful
enthusiasm. Mr.. Thomas Dunn English, who
had purposed addressing the White-Feather
fraternity, was roughly handled by the crowd,
and had to be locked up by the United States
Marshal Deacon, to save him from lynching.
Not less than 1000 of the most respectable
citizens of Monmouth were present, full one
half of whom were of the Democratic party.
1t is not likely that Compromise and Peace
with traitors will soon again be suggested to
the grandsons of the patriots who fought at
Manmouth and Trenton.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

There will be no More trouble henceforth
about the pay of the troops. All TIE regI-
Ments are paid promptly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

TREASURY Notes.-The demand Treasury
notes have been put in circulation, and are ca
gerly sought after, especially by Western
men, who predict that they will soon drive
out all other paper money in that section.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

Tho health of the army at w ashington is
good attributed to the abundance Of peaches
and tomatoes, which are freely used with the
most beneficial sanitary effect.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

KENTUCKY.-H the Government has not al
ready sent aid to the Union men in Kentucky
it should do so without moments further
delay. The Union men of that State are, it
is true, in large majority, but they are neither
organized nor armed, while the Secessionists
have secret organization, are well armed, and
are banded together as one man. If they are
permitted to get the better of the u ion men
in single encounter, the Government will
have cause to regret it. A Louisville CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says: epic
MICS and barbacaes and active canvassing are
still carried on, and have been, more actively
after the election than before it camps cf
Secessonists are forming in the State. A
large gathering is to be held, including the
armed State Guard, in Owen county. near the
State Capital, shortly after our Legislature is
to assemble and am credibly informed that
the Secession Congressman of the First Dis
trict, II. G.. Burnett, has received from the
Southern Confederacy, through the agency of
George N. Sanders, 5000 stand Of arms, for
the Secession camp near GLasgoW, in our State,
called Camp Vallandigham that $500 more
are soon to be sent to him ; and that these
arms are to be used TO attack the camp of Ken
tucky Union men in Garrard county,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

& Andrew Johnson. the brave and intrepid
Tennessee U. S. Senator. is about to stump
the State of Kentucky in aid of the cause OF
Constitutional liberty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

ONE LOT IN SoDoM.-J. L. fiddle, late POST
master at New Orleans, has paid all drafts,
and settled his accounts with the Department
in full. He has been removed by Davis.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

You the note," exclaimed he, in under tone,
coming back quietly and he wants you. Can
he come up ?''
There was hasty glance of the woman S
eyes around the room to see if everything was
In order, then few changes in attire.
''Ask him to come mp, my son." she said,
and Charles went down stairs again.
A mans firm tread approached the door.
1t was opened, and the boys mother, and the
boys new found friend looked into each 9th
er's faces.
ssOh, Edward - fell from her lips, in quick,
surprised voice and she started from her
chair and stood strongly agtated before bm.
He advanced, not speaking until he had taken
her hand.
s'Florence! l never thought to see you
thus He said it in a kind, calm, evenly
moduldted voice; but her ears were finely
enough chorded to perceive the deep emotion
that lay beneath He said it, looking down
into the dark, soft, tender, brown eyes. s'But
| think there is a Providence in our meeting," !"
he added.
They sat down and talked long together
talked of the times gone by, and of the causes
that had separated them, while their hearts
beat only for each otber-of the weary years
that had passed for both of them since then, :,
of the actual present of their lives.
81 have a motherless cbild,'' he said at last,
ga tender little thing that love, aad to day L
nnu nef DOuy purple with bruises from tne
cruel hand of servant Florence, will you
be mother to that child You have a noble
boy that is fatheress; let me be to him faith
er! Oh, Florence there has been great void
in our lives. dark and impossible river has
flowed between rs for years. But we stand at
last together and if the old love fills your
heart as it fills mine, there are golden days
for us in the future.''
And so it proved. The lady and her son
did not go back to England, but passed to the
merchants stately residence, she becoming
it's mistress, and finding home and truer
father than the one he had in former years
called by that name.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

CoWrrnoLLErs OrrIcE,
City Hall, New Orleans, june Is, 1851.
No. 6652.1
E',y's5 T!a :lr adulcaica by 4o CGnpt!0ltr con
tract, per ro}uiun NJ 5e for airing and keeping
and attending Tor hrcc the bridges Canal
CAroutce NRrl NilicEt, Claiborne and Rrud
.NInr Hauch-scaret Henry a rHEj and L. ChUnpaguc-
f0 $3.50 year tho /, rcy rejected by The
Gonna Council 6r the city Of New q lcnns.
RC4ral f4"Ar That the omprr0gr ht ard he Is hereby
nHlho lied rrndu cate the aureeuU ned Tie
lowest bidder az Cr five days office in the rh Journal The
work be done a eCably the spccrn tho yr
and the audic on be subject TO the approval rejection
Of the Con mon " Uncl
lSiEncdl LEA +. BAkEWELI,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
lSignedl j, o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved June IS 1861.
CsiguedI JOHN T MONROE, Mayor.
Noce hereby given that THURSDAY Tuu6 y, 1901
will prn"cad 10 AdGdcle oGGe at Il O'Clock N
en- = W. Z CUl BrRTs0N. Corur,roller
NGTICE TO BUTCHERS AND BAKERS
- ftop0Su VIII he the Frea"ra Office hry
Hospital! until 2ocloc NJ, the GsI Monday OF May next
twelve mOrt
Sp ciHGs,'3n~ be tie Office of james Graham
NOary. Exchange Alley.
- By order o, Tia Board Administrators of TIE Cha w
a22 70 a ,TSTlN N
&aik&hANtA tAs - CO., rkuPRIEToRs .y r&fz
i h ECit-. and Agent, a. Lille,
uhit AZ Icn 'afe. No sS Camp street, .., a..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

Receipts of Produce.
FORT ADAMS Per steamer Acadia 90 hhds
sugar West y Vilere l6 hhds sugar NJ Gordon il~
y y naas sugar lo0 bbls moiasses Roman & Keraion
"A hbls molasses Stewart 4 James-725 scks corn
W y, 90 oats Hawkins 4 Norwood--G bales twils to
u u d.etehford &co--9 So Founders 2OGO 32ponnd
Dalls 20 shells Gen Grvot--Sl sacks potatoes and
sundrles e order Total 81 hhds sugar.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Empire Parish
hhds sugar II hbls rnoIasses Carroll Hov Hen
2 bbIs nolasses 9 Kohnlsl bbls moiasscss Is hf
pDis molasses Payne 4 Harrson-2s sacks rice
Ave1--sundrles 70 order-Total so hhds sugar i'm
bbs melassea Is hf bbls molasses
~ V9lAGHlIA !, 3 RlyEf Per steamer Era No 70
g Dales cotton 7 d j M Allen &co-lba cotton
Barrets--lAo sacks cotton seed and sundries to
order Total bales cotton. 1'N''e9 "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

;aSs& r,,ssItlxSa, tx S SksAk1Aas 0GGHa na AR4A4 L
S s ~ nndasgnad beg isave 10 info q
ne pnn.e and builders generally, that they ara mann
iast9ag al kinds Of ArchiteetuEal and BuiSipe Trss
S sSapRT q Magnolia Erao sttests
Railing, Shutters Safe and Bank Door r.
Stairs, iron Bridges, Roofs, ETC. sA1e olfS@la5
They keep constantly haui Cast ana pyr,r.h. - y
Anns and Sash Weights, etc. and ali All ordar
with dasBatch. ~ ttslss tst Rfoaa
BENNETT ! LuRaEs pa7is.oa,s R,r
II l4Aais lsssapdslsf Gseat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25
Receipts Of Protrucs.

PAsGAGOuLA--Pe steamer Anna-l8oO bbIs
naval stores TO E Bcssey.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

Imports.

M0BILE-Per schr Deceada--530 scks corn 10,
do oats so oscks bran so do salt.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25
w EEEs, REANDIEs. ETC.,

FOE GONORRt5EGA,G GLEEr. WEAKNESS, pAINa
a in the Back, eud all Urinary Affections
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. EPYCrErC SQr,u
ft0N-Ths word-reno#ned preparation cnres ali affection
o the gener9Te organs, whether rece2t chronic Phys
oians Of Snsead ef France and Of America ackneweage
Sdlccy Ihous2pds of sufferers have relieved ~
Purely vegetable In composition Ia ns harmless as IL n en-
eaeous The system becomes invgoatsd tho deoisted
body end deprosssd mind restored to energy.
B. ABRAMS,
soie agent for the United States,
nSlf lT Ap0thecRrs tPF F!Gr1a Crls
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

Railroads.
N. O., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN,
, CANTON, June "a. 1851 a bales cotton to
= Alien ! 4 Cromwell bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

Arrfved Yesterday.
Steamboats,
Acadia, HeHo I'm Fort Adams.
Era No Z. Moore, I'm Camden
Empire Parish, Grant, FIN Coast
Anna, sarrazin, fm Pascagoula- Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

COMPTRDA.LEES---OFFiGIAE,.
COAPTRuLLERs OFFICE, }
City of Now Orleans, July /, 1856. {
mo 2l29.1
p ESOLEED; That the Com ptroIIer be aIl(.
AS he is hereby authorized required give 9tice by
standing ADVERTISEMENT Official oRra tnnt
wh the ninth ection Of ordinance No ~ approved March
30 l5 the Council will not any bill against The city unless
contracted under authority Of order from the Controer
accordance with the ordinances referred TO.
tsgpedl E l.. TRACY.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
[Sgnedi L. q PIACE
...... 80 President Board Of Aldermen,
Approved April 28, 1855.
tsignedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
Thsaention of tie officers of the city and o. ths pnc is
specially called to the foregoing resolution
C. ". CULBERTSON
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25
| gDgBIsFANA DB Il 4 n SUGAR REFINERY FOE SALE

ID OR LEASE ~ ~ > ''A~ '"+~ ''1>'S
hat very desirable bshmen situated the left bans
q the MiSsSspp beow the Government Wharf, within
the limits OF the city of New Orleans now offered as 1nG
Investment to capitalists who may be dpsiroIs OF aiding In M
progress OF Southern manufactures. IS now in complete re
pair and is well found having engines boilers vacuum
pan continual machines bone black furnace lteg noul6a
ample stores and yard
requisites for carrying Sugar Refinery or MoIass Rebo
ing on large scale. With little additional expense Il Tbt
be easily converted into a Cotton Mill =
It has Wharf attached TO the Levee water sum
Ns - 's ="
For further information and for terms appivto
diq tfEW RARETTr ~ nt,,,.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25
FNO. 5646. |
mo. 5647.l

R1' i Tint permission be aud hereby granted Charles
nucros 10 occupy Slip ground Robertson street. between
Bayou road Hud Epl4nnde ircct, the having u1au
doncd TO the III the ing OF BAnuck ec 1ro, ie
that the said slip Of erouud a he city ut
nny time upon NE demand Of proper gitln,ity.
LSgnedI LEA +, BAkEWELT,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen,
[Sgned j. O. NIXON.
President Board of Aldermen
Approved June i. 1861.
jel9 St fSGuedl John T. MONROE. Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25
gstietu nt tbe ETlarktts.

CREscEHT OFFICE, No. 20 CAHp STREET
Tuesday Morning, June 25, 1861.
GoFTof. There was little inquiry, but we did
NOT hear 5ff d sale
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

sA =, BA S9}AGE4 5aEGE& &1g S92fGAE4 H0ILED
81 "a hAkuFACfOHY betTesn P05iraa and Hevia, only
~ssY three minutes walk from the 81 CharIag Roel
~ the undersigned having largely increased hIa 7orl
hhops nnd having all the facilities Is prepared 10 d or0r
Tor any description Of BOZ 4BRS in less ard t low t
North. ~ " A'' va "'
Always on hand, DOUBLE FLUED BOILERS FROM 10 Es
tUieet long ard ~ inches dianGser.
Also, CYLINDER BOILERS 90 a. "a and sB nehestar,,
ter, and various langthA.
6n hand. AFSS' ''''T9' ''-'t t"o'ia''i+i
ship. ~ - LOS 41A''''"' @IN "0T@!a"u
eafSss galng TO purchase Boilers for peaiatona sesr
posa ore respectfully u7Gi call and ir6ga "A
noule,IE NpR Iu $N-7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-06-25

:5"E sr = Ntgt.ahfe CUltmsE'f.
,s"'H.''. he1!la-, pxyEeAAted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26
BOREIaN ARRIVAL.

ST JOHNS, Oct. %.
The steamship City Of Baltimore, whicE
sailed from Liverpool on Wednesday the / 9Th
and Queenstown the 18th, passed Cape Racc
at 73o this evening, on her way to New York
She was boarded by the news yacht of lhe
Associated Press, and the regular nsws dis.
patches Obtained. Her adFices ara four days
later than by the Africa.
The Jura and Cityof New York, from New
York, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th.
CoMMERcIAL.-L Liverpool sales Of Cotton en-
Monday and Tuesday were 10000 bales, in
Guiding 10000 10 speculators and exporters.
The market opened firm, with an advancing
tendency, and closed upward. The Manches-
ter adviees are favorable, and holders demand
an advance ll.-I
Breadslnfs market is buoy ant and all
qualities have sustained slight advance.
Wakefield, Nash & Co, report flour frm
and advanced Sd; quotations 2Tsi7s0s.
Wheat continues 70 advance, and has ad-
vance I'd on all descriptions. Red western
and red southern are quoted at lls6lls sd /;
white western and white southern 12s6
1880.
Corn active and has advanced sper quar-
fer Mixed yellow quoted at 32@33s; white
34939s.
PROVISIONS generally dull.
Beef steady. Pork declining. Lard quiet
but steady. Tallow frmer at sos.
A proelama ton was published on the 14lh
in Warsaw, declaring Poland in state Of
siege. Military again occupy the public
squares Of Warsaw.
Cotton factories in Spain are closing for
want of cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26
EEW YORR n1ARKET-Oot. 2


RL0UR-Markst without material change. and
the demand both sor export and home consumption
SALES 2gO1 bbls At SsGo@5 30 for rejected; g., $50
30 for supeFhns state S5575S5 65 Tor extra state
So6 AS for superfins Westerni s5,6o5 50 or COM
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S6oJ86,,O Tor
GxSIDI FL.OUR-Tn moderate domsnd with.
out oeeidtd change nales S0a bbis e3f0GB IS tsr
sunernne: 3 sumo rs Tor coninan 70 choice eAtra
hhE FLODR-market quiet and steady. Sales
COEN mEAL-,Market quiet and unchanged
WHIsK Y-marEs1 % Il it6cut SSiis' decided change
Sales 100 bbls a. 2062tHe.
WR EAT-EsFEet IS lower with moderate bust.
ness doing for export At the decline. Bales s2bs
Ohtesgo spring e sl,l7eLl,2l; s4,O00 bush Racine
spring az yll,sol ., the latter an outside price;
amber Iowa at 81 2iml,25; I,5iO bush extrs 90 at
Sls; st0o bush red state a. 81 2snlsl; S. 900 bush
aiehigSn; at g. si9l,si; "a bush while wesIeI q
st sl'S @l4; 80 bush white Canada At sl4O; $50
bush Write ksptSeky 81 " 4ie; 6,lOJ bush extra
kfEIiMarket quiet and in fair request at 7S97sc
RAH HLEY-Marhet more asiive. Sales q, ,rO8 bu
S2a6'c f5r statei 65G7ss for SanHda West; Coo fsr
CORN-Market is heavy and In good supply -
Sales 1888 0)O bush at 57a57c for inferior to common
mixed western; 6S@5sKe Tor fair % good shipping
doi 60o for western yellow; Coo for white western.
OATS-Msrket rather easier at 4O@nc for Osna-
diam 4lG4lc for western and state.
,POKK=,.Market dull without decided ehanre.
for prime.
BEEF-Market dull. Sales 100 bbls at sl.OOaLse
country prime; S51Sy50 country mess; S96lI 25 for
repacked mess; Sl2 ToG0l3,5O for ezra mess.
PRIME MISS BRER-MArket Is dull and
nominal.
RREF HAls-harkst quiet. Sales 20 bbls At
| Sl7,O0.
OUF HIEATs-sellins at 5@594c for shoulders
| A66C for hams.
BAUON-MArkst dali and nomiaaliy unchanged
bARD-Malket without decided change. sales
| 100 bbls at S1f@95fc.
RUTTEk-MHrkstin in fair request 8 saIsO for Ohio
and 12xG317c for state.
| quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26

sToRN on LAKE HuRoS-NIEE VESSELS
AsHoRE At PREsoUE IsLE-THE L. NJ. MAsoS
A TOTAL Loss.-A storm Of universal sever
ity prevailed on Lakes Michigan and Huron
during the first Of the present week, which
hss resulted in the destruction Of a large
amount Of property, and, as far as is already
knoWn, the loss Of one life. The heet Of
downward bound vessels encountered the
fiercest Of the storm on reaching Lake HUI
ron, which was on Tuesday. On that even-
inPlths wind blew violently from the north
west, accompanied with binding snow
storm, and at 8 o'clock the achooners Flying
Cloud, L. NJ. Mason, @. Harrison, E. ].
GRAY, Union, and three others, were driven
on the beach at Presque Isle. The L. M.
Mason has already gone TO pieces, and It is
more than probable that others Of them will
share the same fate. The above vessels are
all grain loaded, and several Of them have
filed with water. The bark Clayton, which
at the time was in the same vicinity, mar
rowly escaped going ashore, while working
clear of the breakers into deeper water, lost
one of her crew overheard, who was drown
ed. His name was Miner, and son Of the
captain. Messengers were Immediately des-
patched from the vessels 10 tnis city to pro-
cure tugs with steam pumps TO 90 10 their
relief The Reindeer, and possibly one or
two other tugs, will leave to-day with the
necessary apparatus, aud will, doubtless,
save such OF the number as have not already
become total wrecks. Three vessels were
ashore at a point some eight miles distant
from those mentioned their names, eonse-
qusntly, have not yet been asctrtained.
LAFER.--Since writing the above we learn
that the fchooner Gray, when last heard
from, was safe and her cargo uniDjured.-
The center board Of the Mason was forced
up through her deck, and she was gong 10
pieces. The Flying Cloud is owned BY MeT-
rick 4 Co., Of this city, who despatched the
tug Reindeer 10 herrelief. Besides this tug,
the Oswego, Canadian, and probably anoth-
er, will leave this morning Tor the scene Of
disaster, taking altogether six steam pumps.
--Det, ADJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26
IMPORTANT NEWS.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 25.
Forty five mounted rebels, armed VITA o.
s. mu-kets, and we'll supplied with revolEers
aud bowie knives, were surprised and taken
prisoners yesterday noon, seven miles from
Winchester, by twenty-four home Guards,
under Capt. Craddock and Msj. Buckner.-
The rebels were brought to and are now at
Col. Bruce's camp, near this. place, and ac-
knowledge to have been on their way to
joia the rebel army at Prestonsburg.
Four other prisoners who had been assist
ing the cavalrymen to escape were taken
Also forty-tWo horses. ---r -r--f
Information from Camp Wild Cat to-day
states that Zollicoffer had retreated beyond
London, and supposed to be falling back OF
Cumberland Ford.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26
FROlT LOUIsVILLR.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct %.
The Courier at Bowling Green publishes
Breckinridge's cssd, sYowing bis intention
to resign his g. S. Senatorshfp. eCi-
A passenger from Nashville reports great
suffering and sickness among the rebel troops
al Bowling Green, Hopkinsville and other
contiguous points, They claim to have
90, 600 troops in those localities. A letter
from Hopkinsville says 700 out OF 1900 rebel
troops are there sick and rom five TO ten
diving daily. s q .ta-f1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26
From WASHINGTON.

W A5HINHIUn1 VIIs 10
A letter from Edwards Ferry, from gen.
tleman of the Sanitary Commission, says that
there are 175 wounded in our hands. AZ dead
we're buried yesterday by permission Pi the
rebels. Probably % were drowned il Ct
tempting to cross the river. Probably 400
OF 500 are prisoners.
Private accounts from the upper Potomac
this morning, represent that our soldiers re-
ported missing are coming in from time to
time, while others, carried down BY the eur
cent OF the river, are known TO be now under
shelter in tenemeats on its banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26
FRO,r mIssnnRL

4 RoILA, No, Oct. "a.
Reports which are regarded as reliable,
say that all the bands OF rebels which have
bton iniesting the country west of here, are
concentrating at Springfield. Also that q
portion of Prices army had arrived there
and the balance Was soon expected. AnOth-
er report, brought in By codntryman, says
orders have been issued from the rebel head
quarters requiring all the Texas troops to
march to Houston, the Arkansas troops to
Little Rock, and the Missourians to Camp
Walker, Arkansas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26

Themen in Capt. Kamblin's company were
called together, bstween squad and battalion
drill hours, and to their surprise they saw
nice linnen towels in the hands Of fellow
soldiers, which some generous ladies from
the city had collected for their benefit
They were presented by Mrs. simOns. Those
ladies will be long remember by the men
under Capt. Hamblin's command. The
present came very handy, and many were
the hearty thanks that were uttered in
part pay for them. There were IA dozen in
all. -sa.If s'#4.--rw.T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26

CANNON FOR THH 4lsT.--The four riAed
pieces for the Forty y-frst's Battery are now on
the way here. They will probably arrive
to day or Monday. These cannon, it will
be remembered, ara the Parrot gun: The
men for the battery are already recruited,
and they will remain after the departure Of
the regiment, for the purpose Of becoming
thoroughly drilled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26

LAOOxros.-Fuller says. "GOmmOnly, ply
rieians, like beer, are best when they are
old and lawyers, like bread, when they
arc young agd new" But you may find a.
McGuire's on Ontario street, boots WHICH
when new or old are equally admirable and
serYiceable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-26
rRnnr PENSACOLA.
NEW ToRK, Oct. "a.

Mr.. Packard, native Of Maine and fsgi-
tive from Florida, who arriVee2 by the Nc
Clellan yesterday, Communicates the fact that
Col EE77own had made all his arrangements to
omen bis batteries upon Pensacola on the 18th,
and that be was prevented by the affair at
tbe mouth of the Mississippi, which made 1t
necessary for two Of the ships which were to
have taken part in the action tog 60 to the aid
Of our blockading feet.