davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
O6MMEROIAL.
sew YORK 1IARNEE-AHa. 5


FLOUR-Reoelpts 1897 bbls. Market SC par
bbis easier. rrr
SALES $500 bbli at s4,lN0sli5 for supsrfne state
Sf,ansto tor extra state; SS,ea64,l0 Tor superfne
Wosterni t4.2jfl4 90 iOr common to medium extra
Westsrn 3, ,sO5.o tor shipping brands extra round
70 SSIi1NSDfiN FI.OUR-Markef frmsr Sales $50
bba at i, al, - for superfnei s4saO@T ,dfor com
mon 70 chOice,extra.
IRYE FlAluR-M Market steady at 81, 2,15aS,so.
WHEA r. ReceiptB "a 357 bush, Market a shade
hrmsr With limited supply and fair export demand.
Sal f1UO bush at9Jenyic for Chicago spring; &c
MSt,0l for Milwaukee club; Si,uz6Dl,O3 Tor amber
Iowa: 99egltl,O, for Racine spring
lkHE-Market steady 70 4Heg5Oc for western; 60c
RARLRY-MArket dull at 5205ec.
CORN-heosipt E6, 80 bushels. Market active.
Sales 2 000 bush Ut 4e6D465ke tor mixed western.
OATS-Dpll.a az B9sl5sc for western Canada and
P0RK-hrm. Selos 600 bbla at Sl5,75@I6,OO
for mess; Sl0,6269l0 ,75.for prime.
BEEF-harRet unchanged.
OUT REATS-MaFket dull.
LARD-MArket frm and sales at 8@e>Sc.
BUTTER L moderate request At 71l01ko for
CHEESE Market steady at sG7c as in quail
WHBKY-MArkOt quiet and steady at I7c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

A correspondent Of the Steele Paris, the
government organ Of France, writes from
Tunis, Algiers, as follows
"Our College of philosophers at home,
may, and probably do accomplish great
deal for the cause Of science, but the Amer
leans are the people to turn these discov-
cries to practical accounts. Many of the
modern inventions in use here are AmeFi-
can, and one American chemist Dr.. ]. C..
Aver, Of Lowell, supplies much Of the med
icine consumed in this country. His
Cherry Peetoral. Pills, sarsaparil1s, and
Ague Cure constitute the staple remedies
here, because they are Of easy 81 plicstion,
sure in their results, and have She conf
denoe Of the people. While the silence of
medicine is carried to 3 higher perfection
in our own country (France) than any
other, il strikes Frenchman ss a little
singular that an American Physician
should furnish the medical skill and RENE
dies for our Principal Province.
We are happy to inform our readers that
these superior medicines which the En-
peror's principal Province is obliged TO gel
from America may be had by our neigh.
bors, at the principal Druggists. d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
FOREIGN COMMERCIAL NEWS.
FARTHER PoINr. Aup. 4.

FARTHER POINT, Aug. 4.
The steamship Anglo Saxon brings the
following commercial intelligence:
Liverpool, July 25th.-Sales Of Cotton
for three days, $1,000 bales; 83, 900 to spec
ulators and exporters. The market is ex-
cited and prices I'd to Id higher. Closed
with an upward tendency.
BresdstuKs.-Richardse Spence s. Co.,
and Wakefield, Nash & Co, report -four Cd
lower.
Whest-Tending downward with decline
in the inferior qualities. Red soils;
white 11s6d@ISs6d.
Corn-Steady; mixed 2ss(628s6d; yellow
-2esed699osj white 91s.-
PrOvisiOns-s authorities quote beeE
quiet but .stesdy.
POrk-Flat tending downward.
Bacon-Deelining
Lard-Quiet at SOS.
TalloW-Steady at 47(949s. &
Sugsr-Steady and unchanged.
Latest from Liverpool via Londonderry
CottOn-The Brokers Circular re-
ports the sales of the week at IA, 600 bales,
of which $4,000 were to speculators and
Is, 900 bales to exporters.
The market has advanced 1-S Lad, and
demand has been very active throughout
the week for useful descriptions. The
trade have been largely buyers. Sales on
Friday, to day, 1900 bales, of which
5000 were to spectators and exporters.
Market closed firm Stock in port is esti-
mated at 100000 bales. 100000 are
American.
Bresdstufs- Sales Of small parcels un-
changed. Business dull and unsettled.
London Money Market July 26.-Con-
soils quoted at SO 3 4 q 80. Bullion in the
Bank of England has increased 1926
1t was reported that Lord Woodhouse had
resigned the Secretsryship of Foreign Af-
fairs Of England. H.ELk
The strong objections to the cession Of
Sardinia to Flsnse attracted attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
This Afternoons Report.
LETTER OF GEN. BUTLER TO THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.


WAR DEPARTMENT.
NEw YoEK, Aug. 5.
The Tribune prints letter from Gen.
Butler to the Secretary Of War, in which
he states that at the time of receiving or
ders to forward troops to Washington, he
was preparing for an advance movement
on Yorktown, hoping to cripple the re-
sources of the enemy there, e Deeislly by
seizing q large number Of negroes who
were being impressed into their service for
making entrenchments, Sc. Gen. Butler
states that he has now this side Of Hamp-
ton 900 negroes, 300 being sble-bodied
men, and desires instructions from the De-
partment regarding them.
After discussing the status upon which
the slave women and children thus freed
from their masters are tc be considered, he
was compelled by his own reasoning to
look upon them as men and women, not
free-born, yet free, manumitted and sent
forth from the land that held them, never
10 be reclaimed. He would have no doubts
how to proceed, had he not seen an order
from Gen. Mcdowell forbidding all fugitive
slaves 70 be harbored within the lines. II
the enforcing of that order is the policy Of
the Government, as soldier he is bound
70 enforce it-enforce it stesdfastly If mol
cheerfully--but should take widely diff
fsrent course II left 10 his own discretion.
The General concludes as follows: In :
loyal state, would put down servile in.
surreetion. In 8 state Of rebellion,
would con6soate that which is used to op
pose my arms, and take all that property
which constituted the wealth Of that State
and furnished the means by which the va
is prosecuted, besides being the cause 2
the war, and if in SO doing it should be Oh
iected that human beings were brought Z
the free enjoyment of-iis, liberty, AM
the pursuit Of happiness, such objection
might not require much consideration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL. Fs e.
WAsHNeToN, Aug. 5.
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War.

Mr.. Salisbury moved to take up the feso-
lutions offered by him sometime since, pro-
posing certain amendments to the Constitu-
ton for an adjustment of the present diff
culties. -r #.
The motion was disagreed to. Yeas Il !
nays "a.
Breckinridge moved to take up the Con-
iscation Bill as returned from the House,
and moved to concur in the amendment Of
the House. The melton was agreed to.
nr---i'ira-idGa Z, asked for The yeas and
nays on the amendment OF the House. The
amendment was agreed to by yeas2 nays
IL. 5000
Nays-Breckinridge, Bright Carlisle,
CoWan, johnson of No., Lsthsm, Pearce,
Polk, Powell, Rice and Salisbury.
Mr.. Hale reported a bill providing for
further enlistment in the navy. Passed.
Mr. Wilson moved to take up the House
bill to provide fer the efficiency OF the epgi-
neer corps. Agreed to. Several amend
ment were made and the bill passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

AsHLrY, PIKE Co. Mo, july %

N9HINI y 7 l-o ou'I 14U'i . uIJ A0'
About fcrty United States troops yester-
day surrounded q church twelve miles
southwest Of here, took six men prisoners,
and carried them of. It is supposed that
three Of them viii be shot, as they we're
engaged in some Of the late skirmishes on
the Hannibal and 81. Joseph Railroad.-
Several prominent citizens have left their
homes and are Sinking about in the woods
for fear Of being captured by the troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
FRoM FORTRlzss nIoNROE.
FoRr MoxRoE, Aug. 8.

AVlAI ulON 1lOHI mug o.
It is understood that Gen. Butler has
been to Washington to sttend conference
Of the Cabinet and MAJOR Generals.
The repert that Gen. Wool is to be sent
to Fort Monroe is not credited, though it is
said Gen. Butler will not remain unless
troops are furnished for q vigorous cam
paign.
Hampton is still unOccupied by the se-
eessionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

Mr.. Phelps, of No. appeared in his seat
for the first time this session. oI
The speaker laid before the House letter
from Mr. Curtis, stating that he has sent to
the Governor of Iowa his resIs uatiOn as q
re representative from that State the duties of
8 military character prompting him to take
this course, he having been appointed a
Brigsdier General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
BUFFALO AIARKRT-Aug 5.

uT NDHNEN1O HAAA(AhA -Ahs %
IlT FKLEeRAPH.1
EIsll{R- -lIssset STEADY, md in fair local band
WHRaT-Markst quiet, sales 900 bush red
winter at sac; 6,lt1 do on private terms.
CORN-Aarket hrmsr and quiet. sales ZOO bus
at 32c. r
% aer grains quiet.
G CATS-Market;hrm. Sales are 1900 bush at "a
6l24llc. ff
WHISEY-Msrket better. Sales 60 bbIs at
1870.
CANAL, FREIGHTs-Weak; IOKe on corn,
III or wheat 10 New York.
= LAKE I1lPORTS-lOO o sbls -four; 1000 bus
wheat; 3 tyO0O bush corn; sou bus rye.
CANAL EXP0RTS-73,'lD bus wheat; lsl, 900
bush corn; l0OO0oatss s,6C0 bbls -four.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

sAHDY Hook, AD.-This place is q sta
ton only on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road, one mile below HArpeTs Ferry, and
the nearest point to the headquarters Of
the Department Of the Shenandoah. T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

1t is said that in the future Gen. McClei-
Ian will equip and arm idle spectators
found present at battle, and place them
in the front ranks, in the hottest part Of
the fight
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
FROM MIssOURI.

JEFRRhsoN OIt1i mug o
Gov. Gamble has issued proclamation
to the people Of Missouri, the principal
features Of which are as follows;
I do hereby strictly charge and enjOin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

Gen. McClsllsn was selected by JEFF.
Davis HIMSELF who vas then Secretary of
War, 10 60 to the crinea to observe the
great battles. It win be Q little curious if
the knowledge which he there gained
should be the means Of 'OverthrOEing the
man who put him in position to receive the
instruction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

The New Orleans Crescent of q recent
date, reporting the gossip of the City tx
change, says: iaat
EThe chief talk on change vas Of the
tremendous gOuging going on in eortrscts
with the Confederate Government, by their
being secretly given to such and such per-
sons, and by the payment Of enormous
sums for chsrtering steamboats, and for
transporting troops, stores, &C.
And the New Orleans True Delta, of July
1Oth, after charging the JEFF Davis Admin
istrstiOn, ss q whole, with purposing gi-
gantic but impraoticable fraud in the cot
ton loan, accuses its individual members
Of nsglsetipg all public Interests for per-
sOnal and selfish notwithstanding to
hll their pockets, or fatten their ambition
by q continuance in their present pOsts, OF
by the atfainment Of still higher power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
NATIONAL ROUTEl
IEPROYEp sCHEDULEI

BY recsn. npoFtant changes this Road Is nov abls
70 furnish unusua facilities Tor intercum uncaton
Kat, South West, Northwest and Southwest.
FULL CONNECTIONS with AL through traln9
10 Philadelphis and New York, In the EastWith the
soufh by IA WashingtOn Branch Road-by Olsge-
land and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and Marietta a1a
Cincinnati tZains, with the Northwest west ana
Southwest.
ThrouEh Tickets 70 Baltimore, Philadelphias New
York or Boston give the privilege Of lying over af
1nv of the iutsrusdiate cities Two Dollar addi-
onsl give thS privilege Of Tiaitng Warrington Oiy
en- route. -, =,
rickels o. Baggage Checks 20 Washington Oify.
nW-Fars - Low a. by any ether Route.
lW-Sleeplng Cars on all Night Trains.
AK for tickets b. Baltimore and Ohio katlroad-
]. II. SULLIVAN,
General Western Agent.
" p SMITH, I. n. OOLE.
Ter Of fiTranspoFtAt'n. General Ticket Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
lLEVELAND & PITTsBURGR
ALL 3 DAD.
BUNmEn AuRAEauuR-s

?
bUNnEB AnRAHsgMEHI.
- Axe eject on Monday, juno I7th 1851. Frsin4
~ daily, Sundays exospesd a f5llcT
% A. % rriyeg at New York s.eB a. n
Ehiiedelphia 40 A n, Pist3burrh l,l6 p
a. - hhseling 4;ao ?. NJ; New Philadslphis
* P n 67EPress-Arriyes at New York l.OO 4.
Rhiladel phia 1870 P. n; Pfttsburgh Il.s5Ts
Nj Wheeling saO7 A. ~ A
Millersburgh. - N- NJ
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 10 New YORK
IVA AlientoWn,J without change
kere IS low a. By any other linz
~. nrough IlcFets can be procured af thd Dr1
of ~ the Euclid Street Station.
y. r. mYERs, g T. Azsnt ia ja5sis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

It is being urged BY the Eastern press
that the shOEy uniforms Of the officers
make them toe prominent mark for the
picked msrksmen Of the rebel army, and It
is therefore suggested that they should al.
ss was done BY the Italian officers in the
late Csmpaign-gO into battle with Crdi-
nary uniforms, with distinctive marks suf-
Acient 10 be recognized by their own men,
but not 10 be made out at & distance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
A spr in de Gorrrnmsnr serrics.


Julius BiAg, . civilian who was taken
prisoner at Bull Run and carried to Man
sssas, and subsequently, released BY Beau
regard because Of his being 3 citizen Of
Great Britain, makes the following state
ment in regard to the rebels having previ-
Gus information ofOur plan Of stack:
eAshsadquariers be found number Of
gentlemen and officers whom he knew per-
sOnslly, or by reputation. Among them
were Senators Clingman, Chestnut and
Mason; Extra Billy Smith, Colonel Miles,
Of South Carolina; and Colonel Jordan for
msFly7 Of the Var DPa6behE THIS latter
gentleman boosted that he had received, before
the attack al Bail Run, a CIPHER Dispatch from
s0zns -izfoTns3 person Uifhia our lines,
giPilg full details Of our n1oUenents, iaeludiaq
The P0rneslars of the plan Of bGttls, the time at
Vhieh opeTatioas sy0HJd commence and The num-
Der Of our troops"
A gentleman just from Washington, who
passed through this city on Saturday even
ing. stated tbaE when in Che Quarter Mas
ter Generals Office, he wrote and addressed
6 letter to his brother in Richmond, to be
sent via Alexandria. An employee in the
Office asked the privilege of enclosing q
letter in the same envelope, to friend in
Richmond, which vas readily and thought
lsssly granted That Isttsr, the gentleman
now AYERS, ras addressed to &" Col. Jorda7l.'
BE recollected the circumstance and recOg-
ni5ed Col. JOrdans name Immediately
upon seeing the above paragraph IN the
Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

GEE. sooFT's PRoPERTY.-By the 0rdi-
nssoe Of Virginia the property Of Gen.
Scott in that State was on Thursday con-
fscated to the Public Treasury. As con-
temporary well observes, befOro the State
can realize il, General Scott viii probably
make good MS title with bis sword.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
4aiI &oaaa.
.LEVELAND 8 TOLEDO q b


Oonnsetiong ars made q MonfoS7fl IL With fis An.
- sase.tsy, "a, Aansneld and Ee-aEk n B. at CiydS Sifh
- osel14sA{5 Dayton ~ Cincinnati F u n -
.9l a2lt yin Eremont 3 Lndfana n - and a IoIsSo
~ ,sI = sl9 1lcnlfan Southern 4 Hofthafa lrIiSrS
t9lii 5eckBon. Fort Raynu, JoTan11orf IL ,,.tts
Slsos = ttens 81 Louis, and al Doinss Ws1t, nerfs
Trains arrive IN Cleveland nom Tcodo sua n.
sss g sio A: NJ la ?. M.s and ss4s ,. r. Fro5i
-. - : - :. :, LID. BUCK1R,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
NLETELAND, OOLUMBTs {
oIEsINHATI RA1LROAD.

looAs euMMEl ARRkNaEnEHF. Iasi
On ana atter Monday, June l0th, Issl, PasssnFs
Irains viii Leave Cleveland q lollotTs.
0'io 4 = =; y Clne1nnan Exprsss-5toppinR
terea, 9rn1ton, WeilinRt9n NnIT f,ouilu
salem, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, CiiIead
SarqIngtQns Ashley, Delaware, Lswti
Oentrey Horthington, reaching Oolur1.-
Du q iqroO A ~ Cincinnati Ct 40 P. r.
40 and chicago via Crestline ct zoo P. n
AAo y 4 -Aecomnodation-StOp topping at All Btatiors
and arriving at Oolum brs 7.5O p - and
Cincinnati az 200 A n
800 p n Might Express-StOppinR at all Stations
noEtn o. Orestiine, and st Gallon, ,CardinR-
ton, Delaware and at al other gtatiou1- "a
leave passengers only, arrivfng a. d.
LomDu5 at il;l3P n, and Cincinnati ct 5.Z5
A. NJ Ohieago via Crestlins, At 7=s0 A. \.
con FOTIoNA
bholby, SalduElZy, Mansfield & Newark Railroad n
han41eid, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zanssTiiIs,
Ursstlins, Pitssburgh, Fort Wayne L CHICAGO Ran.
road for Forest Upper Sandusky, Daiphos
west, md East fer Mansfield, WooStsf MSs.s
Gallon and Bellofontaine Railroad Line, for MARION
Belleiontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncis, In
al4napon8s IeIrs Haute, Nincennes, EFanl-
VILE LouisF1lle, Cairo, ST. Louis, 20.
DetaEarei with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pftts-
burgh RailrOad for SbriHgfald
UolumDusi Little Miami 3 Columbus, and Xsnfs
Railroad, for A8nia, Dayton, IndisngDolir.
Te-re Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LcTsIan5.
aud Cincinnati, and With the ONO 4 Mis.
sls9ippi Railroad ct Cincinnati for Eouigs
VILE, Evansville Cairo, st. Louig, a14 Al
points on the Ohio river.
Oolambu8s Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zansg-
Vile, Wheeling, kc, Columbus, PiQua and
Indians Bailroad for PiOus, UrbanH -
~ For Tickets to all points and informafion A
pJ at the Passenger Station. CT
:. s. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

An the trains going westward connect az Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oincin-
natl st. Louis &c and all the trains going eastward
connect at Duukirk with the trains Of the y. T. u.
BsZanaad and AT Bufalo with those Of the New YORK
h. rOTT1ffrEl1ztlz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
.4imaAeIaL.

LNOKEIGN EXCHAN g e.
England and France, and all the principal Cities 0
Germany. On Erankfsrt, Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna
Nuremberg, Cassel, Cologne, Hamburger, Bremen
Stuttgart, Mannheim and Prng1es- FOR sale BY
mrI2 7., RETTBERG 4 HAuSMAEk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
NLEVELAND AND MAHONINg

" A L B d.
TIKI TABLR No. ls-To take eGsot on and ailsF
THURSDAY, March 2lst, 1851.
rla--.I...a A. Kn-r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

R.F. v. WITHoUF LARNIE' "A Harp
ers Ferry letter-Writer relates the follow
ing incident which is rather severe on the
,chivalry: ..--.---
"a tall Eirginian applied to Che Colonel
for 9 pass, and as the press Of business
made il necessary for each applicant to
furnish his own, this specimen Of the F. F.
V.s-though, possibly, only one Of the
tWhits trash-Was asked for his. BE mod
estly said be had mo larnin', and oouldn't
write one himself; Whereupon Col. Cor
don, to his profound establishments and in
dignstion too, ! suppose, though twas moi
exhibited, turned him over to Negro SER
want from Massachusetts,, who wrote the
Passl 1=l l.a
aTbe famous initials F, F. Y. have had
their gignihcance changed B J some Of our
boys in the late Eosmpsign, in consequence
Of their coustsnt alaority in running, tc
Fast Footed Virginisns !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

Il is stated that Mr., TOOmbs, late sscro-
tary Of State Of the oOniederate Govern
ment, resigned bis position for the purpose
Of taking the field asR BEigadisE GsnsrsE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06

I:l5 4. n. NIGHT EXPREss TRAIE-stoupirz at
GirArds Ashtablla and PainesFille only; and
arrives at Cleveland at AIS A. 4.
1000 A n. MAIL TRAIH-Stopplng 1t all Stations
except SaybroOk, Unionvills, Perry, Hsn-
tor end Niekhdei and arrive Gt Cleveland
ct ls45 P. n.
I2:50 P. n. DAY EXPRESS STRAIH-stopping As GI-
rard, OonneRut, Ashlabula and Painegvius
only, and arrives at OlsVelAnd Af l.10 ?. 4.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Oonneait
at 600 A. H. stopping at all stations, and
arriving st Cleveland st s:l0 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-06
Q Q n \ EOTION MS.
VLEVELAND L ERIE R. B.

IL 81. sUnmrR AFRzSermEUr. 1871.
On and after Monday, May 6th, 1851, PssSenRsr
Trains viii run IS EJIIoWI:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
9s25 A. =. IMPRESS MAIL TRAIH-StoppinR e
au Stations except Euclid, Wicklits, Men
tori Perry, Uni0nville, Say brook, FairTisW
ana SEany1llei and arrives st Eris at liza
P. n, Dunkirk 400 P. r., Buffalo 40 ?, 4.
sos ?. n. OIhOLNNATI EXPRESS TRA IN-Stop-
ping at Painesville, Ashtabu; and Glrard
only and arrives at Erie 7.O5 p. 4 +, Dun
kirk et $50 ?. n, Buffalo at l0.25 P. 4,
lss5 P. n. CONNEAUT AOOOKmoDATION-sto
ping at all Stations.
300 ?. n. NIGHT EfPBEsS TRAIN-Stopping e
PainesTille, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
arrives ct Erie ct 1910 A. n, Dunkfrk e
0oA-H., BudAlo 40 Al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21
A Storm Picture.

,...:,. .,.,..3, ,,, ..o,..,,,,,,... .o.
1a,tno.,,. ,.,...',.,.'. ..l's..'a.., i,...aa..d
rt.'ot..t-.s., t..l.li,., .,ha,,,r,io..o,oa
tl.t....,
,,1,taat,5... r,'.,.t,.....io., i,.. co,,ool. the
,,,.,'at,,......,. ...,,.,,., ,,.
r,.,,,.
..i ,.
Al announced che approach " the tempest.
i..i.,t..... ,....,.,.., ,............'...,..e
o-..I.,
a., ..,,. "'''
'' ''' s' "'"'' '''P'' ''' '"'"
The horses took FRIGHT everyone
THE Dase'- 30 q moment vas opt u sight,
Ihc guides shouted. No.. baudw Obliged to aigbt.
Anl dispersed ~ the rerilou. pathway walked blind
Co. tbo dark. ess before from the larkae,s behind
Ana tfe storm (. abroad i,, the routtafnst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

entered according 20 Act ~ Congress n the yearlseo
~ f. 3 bo}ce, u the CLERKS oee of she District Court
fur tlc District ~ Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Iiel laurut was consigned, at the age Of two
yea,s. by the death of 10th parents, to the care
Of Mr.. Cor,ille and lis excellent wife, with the
wish that they would adopt her as their own.
Having but one child, ana thata son some older,
they concluded to do SO, and thus the little ,r-
pban was permitted, as She grew up, to receive
All the advantages Of their fostering care, and
In Ieturr she gave them all the love which
child could bestow upon parents Nothing
worthy of notice occurred in her hf until she
was about scycnt,a Then came lover,
Young man with scarcely no attractions by the
name of Duyant, WHO lived near by, and after
short time he sued Tor her hand; bat she had
no love for him, and therefore he was unsuc-
ecssiu When he found that all his cntreaties
were us,less-that She would not consent to be-
come his wife, he left her with the dctermina-
ton that the hour should come when he would
be revenged.
lie soon LETT town, and the fair llel had nearly
forgotten HIM when Albert Merlyn, in his wan
deriags chanced to stop at Mr.. Coryille's over
night. The morning found HIM too i'll to leave
them, and after being sick several weeks, during
which time the ScnoriM Idcl was his constant
attendant, he gradually regamcd his health
But the charms Of lis dark.eyed nurse still
chained his footsteps, and SO he fingered in the
vicinity until he finally revealed his feelings to
her, aud liuding they were returned with all the
ETyeney Of her warm, loving heart they were
married. As her adopted parents could not
consent to being separated from her, they con-
tinucd to live with them, for Albert had no de-
sire TO return to America.
After the birth of Ealoee her mother for
Ker suitor, Duyant, returned to the town and
commenced calling at MIR. Coryille's house.
Albert did not like him at first, but when he
came to know that he had once been n sutor
tsr his wife's hand, his occasional calls were a
sonplete annoyance to him, though hesa moth
hg in ldel to cause him to think she had ever