davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

man Is not near as respectable as rich
mans niger, hence, we hear the Northern
minions frequently asserting that the mig
gers of the South are better fed, better clo-
thed and better cared for. than the poorla-
boring men Of the North. If their logic
proves any thing tits that it would be hu-
name to make all poor men slaves. This
is. perhaps, what they are aiming at.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
THE REPUBLICAN.


" Whoever IS not prepared to sacrifice
party uryunisations and platfornis on he al.
tar of his country. does not deserve The sup
port and eountenance Of honest men. How
are we to overcome partisan antipathies in
the minds of men Of all parties SO as to
present united front in support of our
country? Weimua cease discussing party
issues, make no allusion 10 old party tests,
hare no cyiminafions and recrinsinotions,
indulge in no fannfs one against the other
as TO wko has been Tho cause Of these trou-
bles.
'.When we shall have rescued the Gov.
ernment and country from its perils. and
seen its flag floating in triumph over every
inch of American soil, it will then be time
enough to inqnire as to who and what he's
brought these troubles upon us. When
we shall have country and a Govern
ment for our children to live in peace and
happiness, it shall be time for each Of us
to return to our party banners according
to our own convictions of right and duty
Let him he marked as no true patriot who
will not abandon all such issues in times
like these. - Extract from the last
Speech Of Senator Douglas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

In his great patriotic speech at Tmk-
hanpock. Pa. Monday week, Daniel s,
Dickinson, Of New York. the leader Of the
Rreekinridge Democracy, stated the, case
as to the origin of this war SO copcisely
and admirably that It might be taken IS
the motto Of all defenders Of the Govern
ment. "Sonth Carol;na began. to seraps
lint before ne vofes acre coxnfed.'"' And it
is ! positive historical tacst. ''sss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

RrcHr.-A telegraphic despatch from
Scranton. Pa, Aug. 90. SAYS. at con-
vention held at WiIkcsbarre. called under
the auspices Of the Republican party. res
oluiions were passed unanimously thank
ing Hon. d. S. Dickinson for his mastery
plea for the Union.
No Democratic convention will likely
pass such . resolution. The Democrats
used TO claim to be Union men, par ereel-
lenee. and even argued that it was the du-
~ Of Republicans to cease their opposition
to Slavery Extension to prevent the South
ern wing oftheir pure. honest and beauti-
full party from busting il to tl,uhdcrs'
but. since the people have ousted them from
power they are not only willing to '.les it
slids' but appear from the way they talk
and act to be anxious it should. So long
as they could rule and enjoy the stealings
the value Of the Union was incalculable,
but whsa the people ousted the. aristocrats
and put such .fmud.sills' and s.greasy
mechanicsr as Lincoln and Hamlin in
their places, why the Union is not near so
precioas. live aristocrats and Iordly
Slave holders cannot rules the Republic
may go to thunder. ~ Tins is what the
patriotism Of Mcdonald. Docket Fee and
the rest Of the Democratic leaders herea-
bouts amounts to.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
CANP AT CHEAT MOUNTAIN Pass, Z
.ioi i.aei saif August 10Th, 1861.


iei iaei eaii August 10Th, 1861.
DEAR REruDIIcAS:
Although have been silent for long
time have not quite forgotten my friends
at home. We have not had an engage
ment yet. but are expecting one every day.
We have done a good deal Of scouting
since we have been in the service. but have
had no skirmishes. One time inst as we
wero entering small town, in Roam Co.,
our. advance guards fred on knot Of trail
tors that appeared to be laying in ambush,
watching our movements, hitting one nf
themlin the neck. aud inaictings severe,
but not dangerous wound. lie was knock
ed speeches., however. for the time, but,
with such care as our kind surgeon is ca
pable Of administering he was soon in q
convalescent condition. A private in Co.
X. of eur regiment, was wounded on the
same march. by an unknown person.
~ With this exception, and . few slight
wounds. caused by carelessness, our regi-
ment has passed so far unscathed. We
are now encamped in the beautiful valley
Of Cheat Mountain, which is surrounded on
al sides BY hills towering up to the very
clouds Ne are encampcd with the 18th
and one cavalry Co., and have several pie
ces Of artillery, The 1ath Indiana and I he
Sd Ohio arc about 10 miles TO our right.
and the 14th Ind. and 24th Ohio about 8
miles on our left. and there are 1000 or
upwards at Beverly. We have in all a.
bout 10 pieces Of cannon. The rebels are
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
MR. LIxcoLx's "usunpArroN."

fi MR. LINCoLN's "UsURPATIoN"
But Mr. Lincoln. it is said, forsooth,
has violated the Constitution in conducting
his Administration. Very we'll; there is a
day Of reckoning to come with him and
his advisers But it is one thing to violate
the Constitution in defense of your coun-
try. and quite another to violate il in en-
deavoring to subvert it. When my
Democratic or Republican friends, cor any
other man." are disposed to call the Presi-
dent to account. and am not his defen-
der, | merely beg that when they get thro'
with him they will inquire whether Mr..
Jefferson d. Co., have gone strictly accor-
ding to the Constitution of the United
States? (Cheers and Laughter.) have
the impression that instituting pretended
government within the boundaries of the
United States; that stealing the treasures
of our government. its ships: betraying its
commands; firing upon its Notifications;
organizing piracy upon the high seas, and
a long list of other and kindred acts-I
have the impression, say, that these are
slight infringements upon the Conslitu-
tion, and may require examination.
{ Laughter). But l want to have my
Constitution friends come along with me,
and when they get the Administration all
regulated and on the constitutional track,
to look at this matter a. little; for it seems
to me that it requires attention. / know
not whether Mr. Lincoln has observed the
Constitution; indeed, for all the purposes
of resisting the rebellion. | care not. 1t is
due to him to say, however. that he has
seemed to be in good faith in attempting
to put down the rebellion. He has not
done all things as~I would have done
them. becanso would have multiplied his
men, by about four, and where he has struck
one blow 1 would have struck Dozen
Laughter and cheering Therefore do
not agree with him in that respect
When the day comes we can have set
t|emsHt with him. for he is to bo held with
all other, officers to strict account. But
would not do even that under the smoke
Of an enemy's guns. Let Us see first that
the rebellion is put down. And when
that is done L am ready'to see how 1t has
been DONE ! do not propose to yield this
Union or any part of it to the so-cslled
Confederate Government that has been
made up in the Southern States. 81
Ia, ssse,1A al1tn ri fs6 .1nft traAf. -etff
sUsPExDISG THE HABEAs CORpUS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

INDIANA MILITARY IrENs.-Col. John
G. Walker, of Laportc. has been appoint
ed Colonel Of the Irish Regiment
Colonel Milroy has named his camp at
Laporte Camp Colfax. and Col. Miller has
called his for the hero of the Hermitage.
Camps Coliax and Jackson are both rap
idly filling. Both commanders Will re-
port full muster rolls in few days.
Col Veatch's regiment, the 25th. left
Camp Vanderburg at Evansville on the
9th for St. Louis. The regiment has
been thoroughly equipped and provided
with all the necessarics for the campaign.
Col Milroy has received authority from
the Secretary of War. through the Hon
Schuyler Colfax, to attach an artillery
company to his regiment and will receive
the first efficient company offered.
Lieut.. H. j. Blowncy, Of South Bend
has been appointed Major Of Col. Miller.
regiment, and DIR. l.. Humphreys Of the
same place surgeon. A. H. Matthews Of
Laporte is Quartcrmaster. vs vf
Walter Q. Gresham has been appointed
Lieut.. Colonel OF the regiment at New AL.
ny. b. f. F. Scribner, Colonel.
Capt. MAYORS cavalry company. of La.
fayet'e. passed through Indianapolis on
the evening of the 9th ult., en- route fol
Philadelphia. where The men and horses
are to be equipped. and form part Of the
mounted regiment to be commanded by
Senator Baker of Oregon. ae ai
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
For the Republican
TO THE MEMORY OF MY SISTER.


80 ta BY. TILLY BROWN.
Sister rest from sin and sorrow,
Death is o'erl thy tolls are done.
On thy sleep will dawn no morrow,
Rest thine earthly race is run. ff
O! how could'st thou break and sever
All those ties which bound thee here?
Must we say fsrewell, forever? r
. AS we wipe the scalding tear. 1sils
Sisteri O our hearts ere breaking,
With such grief as none can tell,
Can it be that thou wilt waken
In the light of heaven to dwell?
o! tits hard to give thee up. +.
Thou who vast beloved so we'll,
Yet we must drink the bitter cup:
Sister dear! a long farewell! -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

said to be between lO,OO0 and 15,O0U
strong. and completely hemmed in, and if
reports are true, about starved out Gen.
Rosecranz is bound to bring matters to
close. SO if the rebels don't surrender soon.
you will hear Of big fight shortly, which
will give the boys of the 18th a chance to
try their pluck; nor do I think they will
be found wanting. m
a..t hrs -i.l .tssus~ August y.
After writing the above the thread Of
my discourse was suddenly broken off, by
orders to march,. On the evening of the
10Th we received news that the 14th Regi-
ment had had skirmish with the rebels,
and were surrounded by them. We start
ed about 10 O'clock through the mud, for
it had been raining nearly all day. to help
them out. 1t is up hill all the way from
here there. and for the last mile and half
it rained very hard. and the mud increased
in depth until it got half boot-toop deep.
Finally. about three o'clock next morning
we arrived at camp, tired. wet and most
awful muddy. and quartered in sheds.
wagons, stables. or any thing else that
would keep off the rain until morning,
and lol when morning came. the danger
(if danger there had been) was passed. and
we were once more disappointed. which
made the boys rather--well. they didn't
like it much. We were kept there until
noon today, when we about faced and
marched back to our own Camp. where we
are now comfortably qurtered in our OWE
tents. with the prospect OF quiet nights
rest. and what's more, our prospect for a
fight at present is rather dull. unless the
forces at Manassas are driven through here,
which is no ways certain. but if they are.
then --tt.-.t .4-f -ft
Conquer we must, for our cause it is just.
And this be our motto, in God is our trust
ouiS OHahLEh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

Here is the question; An ipdiy:dpal is
imprisoned here; some friend gets shabeas
corpus. and he is brought up. and the case
isiinqnired into And whoever interferes
with. or .obstructs that writ. is guilty 81 a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

An aiftcn Of twenty-five per cent viii De made ON 'hc
Above rate- for srr-s;al Notices.
Ay.sts in ohcf to~rs and cities ~iH be allowed twenty
ssion but no advertisement. Of any kind
VII b. inserted at less than regular rates. af
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Its principal merits a7aia
SIKrLIdITH, DUEAEILEFY, E4sz u WoRKTEas
ULEAH n ass --.-.
And It's Impossiblity 70 FreeEs Upl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
MIsCELLANEOus.

We clip the following items from the Detroit Ad-
Vertiser of the 4,h.
SCHOONER DAVID Ton had her rs-gaft carried
away during some routh weather on Lake Michigan
STEAMER FOREST QUEEN has discontinued her trips
through to Buffalo, running the remainder Of the
season between this and Saginaw direct.
ROUGH WRATHER.-YeEsels which passed down
this afternoon from Chicago, have, owing to the
recent boisterous weather, been ten days in reach
ing this port.
FOR Tue LOWER LAKE TRADE.-The steamer Sea
Bird, which has run in the Lake Superior line du-
ring the present season. has been transferred to the
lower lake trade and left for Buffalo last evening"
Chicago Tribune, I'd.
LAUNCH The schooner Abraham Lincoln, mate
to the Major Anderson, will be launched at BlendOn
from the ship yard Of Litchheld & Co tomorrow,
longer than the Anderson, and like that vessel, is
beauti u craft, strongly and clearly built She has
been sold the stocks, we understand, to parties
in ChicAgo.-Grand Rapids Eagle.
HIGH RENT.-The Galena Railroad Elevator, at
present occupied by Samuel Howe, has teen leased
by the Railroad Company to Hiram Wheeler, for
$751; eco per Mr.. Wheeler takes possess ion on
tho 9Th OF January, 1862. We understand the Rail-
road Company was offered 100000 in sight exchange
New York. for the elevator, but Of course refused
when liberal rent was ofered.-ChicagO Journal
NMYsTRRIoUs DlsAPPEARAKCE.-Oaptain Thomas
Naylor, of the schooner Monsoon, mysteriously dis
appeared from that vessel while lying the port Of
Buffalo few days since, and up to the day Of her
departure nothing definite was dnOWn Of his where
abOuts. He went ashore in the morning and moth
ing was known Of him Afterwards. The vessel after
delay Of four or five days. left for Chicago in charge
Of the mate, who arrived here with her this morn
ing. In the mesn time new Captain was dis
patched nom Chicago, who intercepted her at TINS
place. Assuming command he proceeded to Chi
cego, the tug Dispatch taking her in toW.-Dstroii
Free Pres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
NEW YORR RIARKET-Oct. A.

LBT TELEGRAPH.l
,FLnpR-L Loss doing to-day, but market gsner.
ally without decided change. Market closing ralheI
quiet with no deposition on the part Of holders to
sales 1900 bbis at SsI5@saO for rejected; $3.50
80 for suPerhne Btatei to559565 for extra state
S3,25b,4 40 for auperine WESTERN t5,5O5,5 for CON-
ping brapdg extra round hoop Ohio; S5,9506,5O Tor
trade brRndg.
CANADA FLOUR-Markot eoptinpos steady
with moderate business. Sales $50 bbls at $500
80 for superhnei S5sO96,6O for common 20 choice
RIVE FLOUR-MArkot quiet and steady at s2,7s
CORN MRAL,-Market steady. Sales 4CO BbIs
choice western at $500.
WHISK KY-Market dull and dropping. Sales
800 bbls e. 2l442iHc, chiefly at the inside prices.
WHEAT-Market l@2c per bu better, with fair
rather better for parcels TO arrive than for those
the spot large portion Of the sales noticed btIJw
at sl,is@l,ls; 1890 bush Racine spring AZ Si,giS
l,23 u 2535 bush Milwaukee cnb at 81 80 25 Is
bush amber Iowa st Sl2c@l,2I; 1000 bush amber
Sl,zS; $50 bush red state at Sl,29Als2. COO bush
winter red western at s54l ,ss, the latter price
fer amber Michigan and Ohio LOO bsuh red south
sra at 81 90 delivered; $500 bush white Kentucky at
si,3T169i,45i lS,tO9 bush white Michigan at slSsO
%; so bush y,ry choice whito St. Louis at 81 as
hRE-Market quite firm. sales ,50J bush river
RARLEY-Continuss scarce and very firm. We
notice sales Of sO0 bush Jersey at 6o 800 bu state
CORN-Market steady with fair business do.
ing for export, home COnsuptiOu and specuiation.-
Sales HSOOO bush at 0l52c for unsOund and inferior
mixed western; 53@5c for common do; 544M55c
for good to prime shipping do; 5lc for common white
nor ,herni Gle for white western.
UkTS-In moderate reQust at 30334c for Cana
dian; A935o for western and state
PORk-Market shade frmer, with fair business
Sales 975 bbs At S4 7a8l5,O for NESS $3.50 luOO
for prime.
BREF-Market continues quiet but without ma
terial change Sales Of .l30 Dbls at S4OG@4,5O for
country prime; S515,50 country mess; S9@il Is for
repscked mess; Sl2.7961 l3, 90 for ezra mess.
PRIME MES8 BEEF-MArket Is dull and
nominal.
BEEP EARIS-Market inactive.
OUT nIEATS-Market dull with moderate sales
at &c for shoulders, and 55F61656c for hams.
BACON-market firm at SIC for dry salted sides;
7c for smoked do.
1t4ARD-Iu better reQuegt at frmer prices. Sales
9l0 bbls at S146eg56c.
BUTT Ek=Msrket in fair request 7Sllo for Ohio
and l3M 90 'or Bteto.
BHEEsE-The market is steady, at 5@7O as in
quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Arrival of Steamer Illinois from Lake Su-
periOr.
The steamer Illinois arrived from Lake
Superior at $3.50 yesterday afternoon. Clerk
AtwoC has furnished US the following mem
orandum:
Left Ontonagon on the evening of the 2sth
ult., arriving at Eagle River early nextmOrn-
ing, and at Eagle HarbOr at daylight, and
after discharging and taking IN cargo, left for
Portage Lake, where we arrived al P. NJ.
on the 29th. Net steamer North Star, which
left early the next morning, bound up left
the following day at noon, and arrived at
Marquette the same evening; met steamers
Cleveland and Michigan, which came in
during the night, bound up +; left the next
morning at Q o'clock, October 1st; met pro-
peller Northern Light that evening above
White Fish Point arrived at saut early on
the morning of the I'd, and left at 9 A. M;
tug st. Marys came into the canal while we
were there, bound down from Portage Lake;
passed Detour at 5 same evening Encoun-
tered much heavy weather during the trip
VI OuE pdSbdBo u p We were ObAlSou " EuA
from White Fish Point for Portage City,
passing by Marquette, the wind blowing &
gale from the northeast; left Portage Lake
on the morning of the 9th, bound up ran
into Copper Hsrbor that afternoon for coal /;
propeller Iowa City had been lying there
so: time through stress of weather. Left
fOr JntOnagon after coaling, being unable 10
Call at way ports, the wind blowing a gale
from N.NW. On our way down experienced
heavy weather from Marquette to saut, and
q gale of wind from the southwest heav-
lest of the same from Presque Isle across
Saginaw Bsy-but made good weather of it,
the Illinois fully sustaining her reputation
as the " sea boat" par excellence.
We bring from Minnesota 20 tons mineral
copper; Quincy, 90 tons do; Petherick, 4
tons do, and considerable miscellaneous
freight for Detroit. For Cleveland, we have
from Copper Falls 8 tons mineral copper
from P. L. smelling works, Pewabic cakes
and ingots, 261z tons; do. Franklin, IS tons;
do. Isle Royal, 10 tons and AK tons gross
iron on for h. B. Tuttle. so passengers, in
cluding Is recruits.
We leave again on Saturday at noon.
All freight and passengers must be on hand
before that time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

HoME RATIoEs.-CompanY B, Of Wade
& Hutchin's Cavalry, were made joyful yes
terday by the appearance of some forty of
the good people of Chagrin Falls bearing
with them an ample store of the best things
of life for the Aforesaid Company. The SOL
diers wish TO be understood as returning
their warmest thanks for the attention and
kindness which prompted this generous act.
They would also return most hearty ac-
knowledgements to the ladies of the Cleve-
land Water Cure for donations Of like
nature.
The Company is now in q state of excite
ment regarding the vacancy caused by the
resignation of their Captain, but they hope,
however, that it may be filled from the
Company, and if so, there will be no dissat-
isfaction. Aside from this, all is the most
satisfactory. We have four horse drills per
day, and az making rapid improvements in
military discipline.
Yours, E.H.E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FRIuND IN NNED. TBE IT.

On. 6zEETs INTALEIELE LIEnrEEE is prepared
nom the rsuips Of DT. stephen Sweet. o. Con-
nsotiout the great bone-sstsr and has been usedin
hI practice foT the last twenty years with ths nost
astonishing Tuoosss. Al an oEtsrnal remedy Il is
without rival, and VIII alleviate pain more sposd-
" than y other preparation. Tor AH Rhsumztio
snd EsrVOGs Disorders It "a truly iRfsIbls, snd
suratiVs for Sores, Wounds, SBTains, Bruises, &C.,
~ soothing healing, and powerful strengthening
OrOportios sxcits the nEt Wonasr and lstoni5hment
e au who have sgsr siyeE Il trial. Over four
nundrsd neihoatss OF remarkable cures, periormed
syIt wsehln ths Last swo yoars stteSt this faot.
Forssis By strO1g q Armstrong and Wm. Fiske.
Sea advsrtllemsns. asp25-A26dAW
MANHooD-How LosT-HoW RESTORED
Bust published in Sealed Envelope price cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and radical
Cure Of spermntorrhoa or Seminal Weakness In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and ImPed-
Hmsnts to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical
Hncapacity, resulting from self-Abuss, &o.-By
ROBT. }. 0ULVERWELL, N. D., Author Of the
GREEN BsOK, sc.
"a Boon to Thousands Of Sufferers" sent under
ssal, in plain envelope to any address, PAID,
on receipt OF ak cents, two postage stamps, By
DR.. On. J. G. KLINE,
II BoEery, New York, Post Once Box 1855;
Sept6d&w35l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

how IT WAS sAvED.-During the food of
Saturday some apprehension was felt for the
safety of the bridge over the Beaver river,
Just put up by the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad Company. Az q means of pre-
venting its destruction heavy train of cars,
laden with pig metal, was run on the Struc-
ture, and its immense weight, no doubt
saved it from being swept away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
OLRVRLAND lIARKRT.-Oot. 4.

FLOUR-Firm and in good local demand.
WHEAT-Advaneed. sals this morning were
car red track at s61c, cars on track, and 20
bush free board at NO. 1900 bush at 9so, free on
board and LOCO white, free on board at gIOs. Since
tho Afternoons report 5000 bush red sold at 81 OO
free on boArJ, aud 2.lOO bush white soat at SIO5.
CORN-s,les Of car at SIC on track, and eco bu
yellow from store at SSc.
OATs-Quist at 22822lle.
HIGHWINRs-sales2 IS bbls at l6Ifo.
EGGS-Soares and salsablo At 90l0c.
SEEDS Timothy is quiet at 81 70.
BUTTRR-Dull at 6@9c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

"UsEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL" p
Tage's shirts come as near answering this de-
scription as any article in market. a smooth
ly fitting shirt and bosom is no small item
in q gentleman's wardrobe, and the manu-
facture Of these shirts has been reduced to
such a science that they never fail to please.
They are both handsome and comfortable,
two points which our male readers will fully
appreciate. Let them try Tage once, and
thew will never have occasion to seek else
where for that desideratum, "Perfect TT
ting shirt"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

- Carbon and Lubricating Oils at low
prices in quantities to suit purchaser. Also
Flour, Pork, Hams, Salt, Water Lime, Nova
Scotia stuccO, Sugars, MOlassos, syrups,
Coffee and Tea, can be found at George
Sprague's, Oviatt's Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

ALL SIZES AND STYLES or
"A SCALES made at the
KEELER SCALE WORKS,
South side seNeca st. Bridge, Clsveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

BALLoU IN THE FIELD.-By reference 10
advertising column it will be seen that L.
V. Ballou announces to his numerous pat
rons and friends that his Dancing Academy
will be re-opened for the season at Chapin's
Hall, on Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1851, at 2 P.
N. for children, P. NJ. for ladies, and
evening for gentlemen. Mr.. Ballou will
introduce the most fashionable styles of
dancing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

~Frank Leslie's Illustrated, New York
Weekly, Street & Smiths Weekly, Part "a
of the Rebellion Record, Part 80 of Cassell's
Natural History, and No. 40 of his nlustra-
ted Bible, have been received at Hawks &
De- d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Quarter Master, U. s. Army.
Cleveland, Oct. 2: 356.