davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26
THE FIFTH REGIMENT.

The following are the names Of the
Field and Staff Officers of the 9Th Yer
mont Regiment; also the names Of the
commissioned officers of each company:
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
Henry A. Smalley, Burlington, Colonel.
Nathan Lord, Jr., Montpelier, -
Lewis A. Grant, Bellows Falls, Major.
VIM. P. Russell, Middlebury, Surgeon.
Henry c. Shaw, Waitsfeld, Asst Sur.
Volney NJ. Simons, Swanton, Chaplain.
A. O. Brainerd, St. Adams, Or Master,
Z. NJ. Brown, Montpelier, Adjutant.
c. c. Spaulding, Serg't Major
A. Austin, Winooski, Or, Master Serg't.
George K. Hall, Commissary Serg't
Asa r. Burleson, Burlington, Drum Maj.
The Commissioned Officers of the sew
eral Companies are as follows
Company a, St. AIbans-CharIes c..
Chandler, Captain; Alonzo X. IIurIburt,
1st Lieut. Louis VI d. Smith, "a Lieut.,
Company b. AIiddlebury-E. w.
Rose, Captain; w d. Wright, l,t Lieut.;
o. A. Com-tock, III Lieut..
Company c, $wanton-John d. Shcri-
dan, Captains f. II. Barney, 1T Lit. j.
\. Jowrtr, "a Lieut..
C"-..ny y, Iiydcpark-K. c. Ben
;on. Captain; james ". SljIo- Isl Lieut.;
>amua SKINNER, Jr., ~ Lieut..
Company T.. Charles =,
Dudley, Captain; ". H. II, Peck. 1t
Lieut.. >a.uol T.. 5uruham. - Lieut..
Cnu.,..D. f. f.r,,y.II F - Stn,yeII
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

SExAroK DorGLAs GRATG--Anaag
the new objects OF interest shown to tlr
stranger in Chicago j. the grave of >'ras-
Tor Dougla-. GA "a broad aud -ll-l'ts
elevated plain near the beautiful ground.
which llr con-erra,cl 10 the Bapii-t 500
81, for their college,. IN memory for fae
fr,r Mr.. Douglas. itself "a monumrE 70
hi generosity and noble affection. and cd
the very spot where he had anticipate
buiiding a mansion 10 enjoy long lite. q
mound l. now raised over the remain
the great statesman. Only q few months
before his death. a gentleman IN the neigh
borhood. wishing 10 negotiate with hrn
for some Of his real estate, al that tIne
ouite extensive. was told that IN that beag,
tiful corner lot be expected 10 bulla 3
mansion siiler his own heart" whrrr be
and hi family might live in contoft aaa
happine,s. Near enough 10 read The FL
-crimion on the marble the tra,rler no"
passes by. looking 1907 on tbs nsal'-'a'',
but on the last resting-plaee OF tlac oeao
Senator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26
AN UNENPECTED ARRIVAL.

The people p W"I-9e E.n- .rulri.j
OH Saturday. by He. H.~>pa..'.I ..r.Ha. ".
Prof.. Edward II. H.4acoa. otra. Ua.~ .-
-@y III M.~-5~~lrr5 Ot- os 1l. I. ". A.
my.J auH his t:mH,. vino laa ..r-n for
some months ql1~t l.r5-on.v~. No,i.. of
hi rs-aa. havln- r-a..nj hi- tends "a
few hours prr>jou- b. Wa welcomed OK
the arrival Of the ~:o- hE Ill" people. and
escorted home With music. torch-ij4.H~.
cher, and the firing %. cannon. IL "a
few words Of acknowledgement Captain
Boynton a Iuded 10 the circumstances Of
his escape and the conti,cation Of his pro-
perry by the rebels. and concluded by
saving that he had returned TO Windsor to
offer his services to the Government.
Efforts were made some months ago to
obtain the services Of Capt. Bovnton.
with one OF our volunteer Regiments, and
Mr.. |. W, Hubbard (Mr>. B : tathcrD
visited Mississippi for the purpose Of ac-
complaining him and his family home
But at that time he could not get away
They would give him a post OF honor in
their own army. but he certainly should
not, (Mr. II. was a>>ured.) serve in that
nf,hN ITn;on Eot avon q or,,dclIJ
oanIl NJ II w. oIowod - ,9te avav
I Ioo'a =, Il +ac;l;,a,a tho t.th.r.. -.
les' Il 9''0''' '''~ '''''''N ''
~' FTio 17n;,.or.i,,, ELe saveraI othor
c.,. ~ ,lIl.a.. ha,,;na haan "io,ad -
2o'''lg,', o - ,ha raI,nIiion Canto;n p
vG,5N ttr MD Of friends, a pass from the
M '.,s '' I'D tl,, ,ra.on,ion ~ ,Lo Can-
Wv e of v ;,; Commi,tae Cwbo ,,r
o ',,,, En- f. the Stote line1 left his
L Io,,l -, = n,nlocl in fhc morn;ng with
.P H,, a. ,,nnoyad and hrnG;na on
III 1no 'Lt ,rn ,,antnI in thrnr trunks 4n
attached female servant chose to accoih-
p'ny 'i'ei n.. ...,.,, ,u;.A noao, -
the Mexican war. receiving wound and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

The MANuFAcTuEE OF SALT N NE
GINIA.-A letter from our Norfolk COZ
respondent. received last night, ..aa'
that the manufacture Of salt ha- been 81
ce,-fully commenced in that Sly l17
Day Book says that in quality II & -oia.-
what superior 10 the salt W. have ias~
a-ir.y.-N,kun.,F D.fr'ch.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT
POULT NEY.


The one bundreth anniversary of the char
tered existence of the town of Poultney, was
observed by The citizens of that, and the adj
Joining townsln highly becoming and inter
esting manner, on Saturday last.
The preceding day had an unpropitious
look for the coming morrow, and the event
proved that the early fathers of Poultney-
if they ever thought their acts would be com
memorated in after ages-paid little heed
to that standing admonition of the Almanac
and Of all weather-wise people" look out
for the equinoctial storm about these d0ys -
and, as result of this lack Of torethought, on
the part Of these early fathers, their heirs,
sons, daughters and successors had about the
worst, and most uncomfortable day tor d cen
tennial Cor any otLer) celebration. that We
now remem ber-t0 Hiuk o..
But despite Of storra OF weather, W are
happy to >ay that the celebration was an IN
tire success. We would not have believe;
thar TWO Or rbree thousand people could have
been assembled at a given point in Rutland
county-uniess It was 10 repei an invasion by
jeff Davis or Remuneration such day a.
this anniversary fell upon. But to the full
pvroner. e- above stated. TIE people were
there, and whether il was the remembrance
oftba. ,.-,,atior. and tb. hard~ainS endured
-. ,ta.. ,gho... ,,,.,oo~,. .l..,. had ,na, r.
.uu-...,,,,.-,,. ~. o+b.r r,.,yon.- W.. ,.anno+
COW ,,, ,ba,. al saorood 70 ar;ov The. orca-
cn.r4 ,bonob We heard MANY a ~a,re,
ov,r rg.. ,,,accom,rojatinu. and NASTY wealth
er--v,a saw = hundred smile, where We en-
counrrred 4 single trown.
Ofcourse under the adverse. circumstances
of thu. case. the performance and ceremonials
of the occasion could not be carried out in
strcc accordance with the programme. The
procession from the Village green to the
beautiful grove, wherein the festivities was
to be held, was decidedly irregular-but as
those who did not choose to follow the excel
lent music of the Salem Cornet band-tol-
lowed their own inclinations, the result was
the same, and the people all got there. The
cloths. which covered the SIX long tables IN
the grove, having been washed, lately
washed II shower" presented somewhat
shametaced appearance and, as the substan-
,,~.... i.,.-... ,o.,o,.oa
'"D '',''I ~. nv .,''',, 49, >.;.;orar,. =,
.,.-..,I;,,,
~ ill.,. -,
r,..--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26
ITEMS.


1'a'H' 'o' '.' W ~ H'a. ,'e'' "'''-
oL Al the agricultural eHnlol'ion al DdyI9n'
M VII iaI' .,iG''l 'onn
On evbih;tion IN = 9r;vate tent Heaid went
in to see it. and m some way let his finger
get to close TO the reptile. and it struck Ms
fans deep into the ball Of his finger. He
died IN few hours.
an awkward water haldh2 a Pia'" 10
l''lo4 .'n'1 " 'n r.i
oIo''i's' al" a. '"I ~, oI''i ou''
."o 81 n.y. iou 49,,
IN. 2''i.'e'ii1'' wiz 1'i'uEiII ne Hd1
't.-. ..'u-1 - DI'' 1'. ..,, '' 0'
"'' 'U -o'"= - '' ID -''''
4 thunder storm which recently broke
over Pans oeeaslonrd curious a@clden'. y
glass bottle, containing cherry brandy. DO
house ~ the F"uoorg ~ Martin, Wa cu' BY
. the hghtnlh- DO O. me as -.Ta9a' 80 Il II wert'
lone by "A professional hand he neck Of
the bp.fe wa struck ~ "n@ b.Frn tar0u-a
"lh1o" INTO 3D." -ardru. distance" o. more
The. ..-.. p,.,..... sand. ,.. .,,....,-,...
left r,ror.rr, valued. 40 $500 Dan q, ,,t.t..
70. f,.,,,,.....,.t - -on ina ....L ..,.l,..t..,
~Inou f.. ,,..,,.. l;-..,... ..r.,, t.,...,I ...--
vice. a- Z. .y1or<,......r' and ,r. ,}..-,,.. ,
t,-o. <.~...srf. XII. ,u,ga..rit. Tt,..-. ..,..
........,.- II. ,i... l.,,l..~,t .l..
a.....,..5
,,r
"'' Jun. ID IL '..' '''''''H'.i "'t. ALL
'..'' ~ '','. VI upper Ha' '
.. I..' .....' a. l,'''.- .'.''
10 'I' ny. .'' '' ''.''' O'1''.' u. Tau
POLIIICAL---l 81. NV ! ors -. mCr.4fir
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

TREAsoN.-The Springfield Republican
considers the development of treason in the
State Of New York due to the influence o
the disloyal portion of the Democratic press
and says q" Here in Massachusetts,, where
the Democratic press is quite as patriotic as
abe Republican, we do not know of man
who Is justly suspected of treason.
Mr.. Pomeroy, the senior proprietor of the
Bridgeport Comm Farmer, which was
squelched by the mob a few weeks since, is
just recovering from fit of sickness, and
complains bitterly of the men who have en-
couraged and persuaded his paper to the
course which worked its destruction, and who
now avoid him, and have no word of sympa-
thy for his distress. What more could be
expected of traitors to Government
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

EgGov. Washburn of Maine has decid-
ed to raise regiment of cavalry in that
State, at once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

MR. Muir OF FoRT LAFAYETTE RI
PUDATED EY LORD PALMERsToN.-Nlr.
Robert Muir, of Charleston, who was ar
rested on board the royal mail steamship
Africa just previous to her departure
from New York, j. Il naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, and, in consequence, can
make no claim on the British Government
for protec'jon.-i,oDdoa Post .lug. 30.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

MORE PbCkET PICKING-It seems that
all the gent lenen Of the pick-porket prot,.s-
sion have not left u vet. Washington In
gimr Company. were out tor the purpose Of
irving their engine. Thursday e,enin.. and
dnrn- the trial. a handkerchief and pocket
book was taken from tie coat pocket OF Mr..
l. f. Sadler, member OF the company
Th, coat was hanging on q ire" near the
passenger depot, close by where the engine
was PLAYING, and the thief must have play
ed" lis part adrorly and well The pocket
book contained an order on some person IN
the village Tor a small amount, and some 9th
or paper, but no cash, Mr.. Sadler luckily,
Cor wisely,) having his money with him, in
hls v,.,t pocket. 1t is to be hoped that the
tibet viii make good use OF the handkerchief
the order he will hardly consider available
In h, cuisines
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

A PERILoUs FEAT.-At Niagara Falls
last week a Michigan man went 10 the sus-
pension bridge, and going up to the masonry
upon the aburment where the cables are an
chored. deliberately took off his boots. and
mounting one Of the cables, walked to the top
OF the tower ard down the cable on the other
side. to where the cables are attached by a
stay, upon which he walked over to the OPP
poslte cable. and up upon that over TO the
tower, TO II, anchorage on the ether side of
the abutmeml. from whore he started. Taken
with the fact that he walked without any bal
ancln9 pole or other means OF posing himself,
the act was quite "Blondinlsh.''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-26

..- Cd. rl.a ,..- -9..-.. -.- Ena.- go
.... !. ]. s.r. =. --.. a..a 81 t... ..
g.. ...i .-~-. l..8 l..a... ST. -..s a- 4-
s...-irt,'o. -.. .... .-sa.a#r. ..7H-. rs~
N.-----..al
ll.u, 81. thousand 'r""..> laf. a-~a
detached .rI an Fremont rammmd. -un-
posed ..r ii . rlr.o-.- of a5lln1 G-f. An
,!-r-ou ia I..u. otf ti.. r,-3~l lln.. 81 .a.n-
uunira,iou l5etw, en- Tenu~--. AID Nir-ia-
ia. Thi-. s, itA .l,. demonstrations on the
,,.4-r which, ar,. understood To- haE.- -aiIri:
will rou,, ua th.. r-hol arms I'm Virginia
q, ,b,. mere OF tha elements.
In a We ! of ,h.- contingency Of the
rlo-inr of H. Potomac. -orrrum"ut ina
very wi-..l1l ordered another railway track
10 h.. laid II .twrcu Wa-Lin-ton and Bal
timorr. 80 bat 40 delay may b.- o,ra-ion-
rd in tle nj au-ponat.oa OF troop. muni-
fiou- OF va p. &c
Tn. mi1 understanding between Briga-
di~r Gcn~rI b. Grant and prenri~~ lla- b..Dn
satisfactorily adjusted. and Gen. Prenti--
ha- been oH I..rcd back 10 hi- command.
which. al L: = accounts. wa- al Cap t'i-
rarl~au.
= -DcD-- on paper called tine Gazette.
printed in franklin county y. Y. has
been deni, j the Use OF the mail
The trot ting hor-e Bay Dick. belong
ng 10 a rebel in Richmond. was seized un-
der the conf,cation act. in Baltimor, on
thu l4th inst.
\ recent letter from Lawrence. Kama
states that many familic- ar arriving
there. driven out of Missouri bv THE rob
cI~. They generally arrivr destitute and
in need OF charity. having been robbed oi
all their property. and the story OF their
wrong and >utiering< j. hoartrending.
Letter, Received al Washington prove
that a plan had been perfected for an ex-
ten,iyc contraband trade between Nassau.
BermudaS, and the British American
Colonies and North Carolina. Agents
were appoih ted. and every necessary ar
rangement made. but the plans were trn--
trated 10y the capture Of Hattera>.
MoRE PbCKET PICKING.-It seems that
all the gent enen OF the pick-porket protes-
sion have not left u vet. Washington In
ginr Company. were out tor the purpose oi
,r,.;,,., .b..;r ..u.iu.. I'bursda. ,.y.nfur and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
From LaI.e snperIor.

The steamer Planet, Capt Nicholson,
came in from Lake Superior last evening.
Clerk Lillybridgs has furnished US with
the following memoranda;
Left ontOnagon September ID, Portage
Lake on the 90, and Marquette September
4th, bringing down $50 tons iron ore, for
z. B. Tuttle, Of this city, and other miscel-
lansous freight for Detroit, and 96 passeR-
gers. Net schooner Yorktown and steamer
Michigan at Copper Harbor, and steamer
North Star ct Portage, bound up. Met
steamer olsvslsnd at sanlt, and Northern
Light near De Tour bound up, and the
schooner Col. Ellsworth of White Fish
Point.
The Planet wiz leave for Lake Superior
from the foot Of Front street, on Monday
morning, September 9th, at 10 o'clock, and
Detroit on Wednesday, at 10 A. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

thing and bedding
From ladies Of Parkman.. Package linen and towels
From merchants of this city II pcs cotton shirting
From dealers in tin-wase city.-.l1 doz tru1t cans
From Cobb & Co. u II. NJ rrih and lngham a
4 dny HO.nitgI states
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

FoH WADE s HUTcH1Ns CAVALRY REG1-
MEz4.-A company Of hfty-three men csme
in from Lorain County this morning, and
vent Immediately to Camp Wade-the bal
sncs Of the company is to arrive the fore
part Of next week. The following cOmPa-
ny officers have been chosen'
Captain-H W. Wilson, Of Elyria.
1st Lssut.-P. W. Freeman, Of La Grange
Cd Lisut.-s. A. Mason, Of Elyria.
Capt. Wilson is well Versed in Cavalry
.sstios, having been in the Regular Service
for several years. For time be was Re
cruiting Sergeant. stationed at Buffalo, and
connected with the Second Regiment. he
was also Major Of the Eighth Ohio Regi-
ment, now in Western Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
Ttof the Leader.l
CAM WADE, UsIvERsrTY HfGHTs, |
september 6, 1861. I

Presuming that our many friends would
be pleased to hear from us, in regard to
our welfare since leaving our homes ana
friends;
We the undersigned, and in behalf Of
the entire CompaHy, wish to say that af'er
Vehsd taken our sad and Rtfectiona'e tare-
w.lI from The loved ones at home, and the
yast multitude who gathered to see as de-
mart We were attended by the Pennington
aravs. in command Of Lieut.. Jas. c. Ken
pOdy. and the sOuthington Guards, under
Can't E. Moore, as an escort to the County
Line. Soon after they left us, We were
met by the Geauga Rangers, under Capt
D. B. Hosmer, as On escort. At Parkman
village the public house Of Mr. White was
thrown omen, and eatables and drinkables
in abundance Wsrs free, and after soul
stirring speech BY the Rev. s. ?. Carlton
with the congratulations and cheers Of the
citizens We wended our way to Troy, where
the people had assembled to greet US. We
were agreeably disappointed in finding q
long table loaded with the good things
which only the ladies know how to provide.
After several patriotic songs, and parting
with the Rangers with the exception Of
Lieuts. Tilden and Bates and Sergeant
Pope, we proceeded. The next important
feature was ct Pope's Corners, where Es-
ouire Pope had a table spread with an
abundance of good things After We had
partsken of his hospitality, We went our
vay. and ii was one continued ovation all
the way through, baskets Of apples pies,
cake and cheese, waving of handkerohiefs
and smiles Of the ladies, We arrived at
Chagrin Falls about sunset, escorted BY
the fine corps of Home Guards, and not
withstanding they had but three hours no
tice. the people we're out en- Mdsss, and
seemed to vie with each other in minister
inc to our comfort Great abundance was
provided for aI. Next morning the mill
itary escorted us out of town, and after
exchanging hearty huzzss We proceeded on
our way. We wish to make no invidiOu'
distinctions between our friends whe SC
kindly administered to our comfort, but
we cannot avoid expressing our special
thanks to Messrs. Tilden, Bates, and Pope
spoken of sbove, who remained with us
until We left Chagrin Falls, labOring with
uatiring zeal for our comfort and cOnTen
lance. AT WarrensvilIe and other placer
We received the same kind treatment, par
tieularly by the ladies, (GOd bless them J
We arrived at Camp Wade about TIVE
o'clock P NJ. Wednesday, and were mustered
into the service Of our country Gs a full
company, and some to spare. The company
organized by electing James Caldwell
Captain, James D. Kennedy, lst Lieuter
ant, and A. MoGowan I'd Lieutenant (egcl
having a'unanimous vote, by acclamdtion
We are now settled down to regular CAM
life all well, with slight exceptions and
delighted with our location and oOppan
ions. We subscribe ourselves, respectfully
JAMES CALDWELL
JANIS D. KENNEDY,
A. MCGOWAN.
Cleveland Herald and Plain Dealer, an'
Trumbuu County papers, please copy
]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

HEAvY sHrpMESr OF Cattle AND HORSES
FoR TIE ARNY.-TWenty-six car loads OF
horses and cattle were taken forward by
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad this
morning, for orWsshingtOn. The horses were
from Detroit, and are for the cavalry ser
vice. The cattle were from Chicago, sent
By Contractors Hancock and Cragan.
The same road carried On the River Di-
vision, on Thursday night one hundred and
one cars Of oattle-msking in four days
this week, two hundred and ninesy-tWo car
loads Of cattle over that division oft road,
from Bellaire to Pittsburgh. Destination,
Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

PRESENT POPULATION.
The State IS rapidly fling up with population eee,
O25 persons having been added since 1850 making ne
present population 10 o63, ratio Of lo2 per cent IN
ten years
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS .
Tho Agricultural Products Of Illinois are greater than
those OF any other STATE. The products sent out during
the past year exceeded 200 600 toz5 The wheat crop
o sG0 approschas IS 900 900 bushels, Wha sas CORE
crop yielts not less than 10 900 200 busheis.
FERTuITY OF THE SOIL.
EoEhers can the Industrious farmer secure such in
mediate results FOR hs labor asupontheso prairie soils,
they being composed Of deep rich loara, ne fertility
lof which, IS unsurpassed By any On the gisbe-
TO ACTUAL CULIIVAToRa
Sines 1854, he C6zpday hGus sold 3oo,0eo azea
They seu only 70 dciHaI eaiuriars, and ealy c0Tad
c,niains an doreemea 70 eifuGig ne road h1s beeG
600. N 1850 lhe poPuldtiol q 1ofytfns e5sl.lei,
through tuhich q poses tuqs only e8 iHcs hch 4i9,
2ss hare ben addsa; Hiatsg lAs taols Pils01 slss
sol, gain q l4SPeT ea'L
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY. -
As an evidence CT tho thrift Of tao people, may Be
stated that COO 900 tons Of freight ncndng 900 900
bushels Of grau and 30 90 barrels OF fof were for
warded over The line lastyear.
EDUCATI0H.
Mechanics and vorkingmon VIII End the REC school
system encouraged by tho state and endowed with
largo revenue for the support Of schooa- Tier chill
dren en- live in sight of the church and scoohou8ed
and grow up with me prosperity OF ts leading STATE 10
The Great Western Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT
The prices OF these land5 vary from So 70 SIS per
lacre according % Location, quality, &c FIRST claa1
farming lands sell FOR about SIC 70 SO per acre and
the relatre expense of subduing prairie land as com
lpared win wood land in the ratio of u b favor
the former The terms u sale for the bulk q ths3a
lands WI be
/ ONE YEARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE,
six per cent per annuna and SIX Interest noes at sI
per cont payable respectively In one, tFo, hree, odr
1--we and Elk years from daio Of sale end iour notel
fo- principal payable IN four i've, sxand ser n yeI
from date ofsale the contract atpuin that Pc atn
of tho tract purchased shall ba fenced and cultivated
leach and every year. for i've years from date q sale
Sc that ct the end Of Eve years oneha Eh pc fenced
and under cultivation
TWENTY PER CENT. WILL BE DEDUCTED
from tho valuation for cash. except same should b
at six dollars per acre when the cash price N Do uYe
dollars
productions, prices, and terms orPaymeHt can be had
OSrER, Land Commissioner,
q CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
srea. and cities situated upon she lliI-
I8O, ,APPLETON'S RAILWAY GUIDE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

MEssRs. EDIToRs 1t was expected by many
subscribers that on the splendid flagstaff
erected IN the park should daily be unfurled
the flag Of our independenCe-the Star
spaneled Banner-at the sight Of which
every true patriot gathers renewed strength
and redoubled energy to advance bis country 3
cause. What is the reason it is not hOlsted2
Let It speedily be dOnei and let the traitor
and the foe, when he pass and bis eye sast a
glance at the Stars and Stripes huttering 70
the breeze, know by this beautiful emblem
being planted in our midst, that we are de-
ermined to defend it, in deadly strife, and
preserve the Union forever. ELLEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

ARTuLKHY CONPASv TROx GoNSEAUT.-
Capt. Munroa came in from Conneaut yes
ssrday afternoon, with eighty-fve men, and
went into quarters at Camp Wade. Capt
II. was Orderly Sergeant in Co F., Col
Barnstt's Artillery, 'thile in Western Vir'
ginia.
This Artillery Company is to be ecOnnected
with Wade s Hutohins' Cavalry Regiments
instead Of Carlin's Battery, as stated on
yesterday. % U
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

sEcEssIoNIsTs ARREsTED.--Go Pisrpont
ofYirginia, teleSraphsd Gov DenniEon day
befors yesterday TO have three secessionists
arrestsd. Who we're on the cars between
Wheelinr and this city ct the timo, and
wouId arrive on the Efternoon train. The
,ssifsr wss imusi iiately placed in the hands
"a n. 8. Commissioner Wheeler, who ar
Sivad Al he depot only in. time 70 see the
frsin leave. Omcsr Dewitt telegraphed to
.Xsoisl and had them arrested and brought
& 49, 20 this city, whence they we're taken
70 Cincinnati. They had considerable bag
gage with them, and it is supposed they
were on their way to the South Columbus
Journal Sept. 7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

nA- We are authorized by Gov. Denni-
son TO say that John A. COrWin holds no
commission as Colonel, nor is he author
ized to raise regiment, nor is there any
authority to any person to organize reg
iment numbered 64 in the Slate.
Judge Corwin is authorized TO raise three
companies, to report themselves at Camp
Chase, to be attached to such regiment as
the Governor may name.-State Journal.