davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
N A E
PORT OF CLEVELAND.


5 sEF1RKD July 81
stmr. Ocean, Evans, Dstroit
Stnr. City Of Cleveland, Ryder, Ontunagou. 7.
PROP. Iron City, Turner, Ontonagon, t3i tons cop
per, lu2& tons ireu ore, ~ tons pig iron,
Dlls ana 10 Pkgg fsh.
Prop. 0wego, Howland, Dunklrk, ~ tons m ise.
Prop. Mary Stewart, Richardson, Buhaio, 80 tona
merchandise. H
Prop. Susquehanna, Webster, Buffalo, threahing
machine, no cans white lead, 10 bbls white
lead. es6 boxes glass, 2i9 boxes glasses, 29l
bars aud bunolea Iron.
prop. Iowa, Hunt Ruaao.
Schr. II. B. Steele, M0riey, Fort Huron, 30 NJ lum-
. Der, o. II Bhingles, % u lath.
Schr. John Potter, ClArkson, Toronto. l.t
Schr. Arabia, Bay Ian, ToTonto. lF.fr
sehr. N. q. Ford, Ryerse, Prescott ..1E
echr. ~ A. Rankin, Campbell, Toronto. -1r, q
schr. Herald, Honeywell Toronto. ... 2
oLHAnED sLt
stmr Ocean, Evans, Detroit. $3.50. q
stmr City Of Bufalo. Perkins, BuiaiO, il9 pkgs
mdse, bbls OIL. = 90
PROP Northern Light, spanlding, 0ntonagon.
PROP SuHQuehanna, Webster, Milwaukee.
PROP Portsmouth, Bond, Dunklrky 40 bols hour,
los bbls highwinesi % pkgs aundriesi "
gra Sali bbla fish, lS9 kegs bniter, % bbla eggs,
tobacco, 2l3 cusos tobacco, 81 isaoks
@ hhos ~hbs oil, 10 bblg sugar,
Prop. Iowa, Hunt CHICAGO, a., w. =
l0pkes lndse, boxes heaNS f,4l
dried apples.
sohr. Herald, Honeywell, Port Hope. a
Schr. Bughy, Brown, Detroit 70 tons coal.
schr. II. d. Skeel, Cody, Detroit, igs toBa coal.
hehr, A. Medbury, Warner, Prescott, 700 tons coal,
echr. Arabia, Bayian, Torouto, go tons coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
@saidnEe.
-
HEALTH I HEATHl HRALTHf
PURIFY ERE BLO0Df
DR.. WEAVERB
OANKKR AND SALT RHRUH gYnus
Eoa FHH Jun o.
Osukar, salt Rhoum, EryElpsl.s a.r.a-1..- -.
ea9aat C1laneqq1 arup ptlon1 80 49, -
o. Dllsalo aEialnl ffoIl ~ -
state of tie Dioof
Ihs Eoa ABsstps Bleed R.gi7a' ~ ~ -.
k1tk CahEy.
IRALTH ! HEATHl HRALTHi


y = tee prescription of a. Efuesf,s prr-r,-
fissss., .S ~ aiic "a With any Of tho ahct l1
- tn9 solloslns are oiien Revived:
Ns-.,. u II ir5l-sli AaAiand Co, o.. Nov. ~ lf
y, i,,1, - y - eee1 y adutg a. we'll - = rl1rl1
III ~ ~ y. ~ u 1At ~. " eaHaraz 8TRUP 6nf rH-
hAAA ha1 done Tor me, and hdn- n II ~ -,
el ~ tas NOTICE o. r-raonl 1iniarlT - - ~
l - leL - ! Fas attacked with tstl1T ~ -
alnared qileaeS on both my lf1e, Effst' e-s.-II5f
4ntl llYW M fnoea % ny leet WaI one lal r1-5- =
eolsltlel AM obtained medicines aaf nr1lrrIr.
les l.eil loaA AZ ne physicians On ta rcInIfs
slt st e9tatnod no fuilob Eutr agent q fNil rII1a
~. lonmeni recon mendad me- % ~ the 3Tsr nd
ueiatei which fortunately tld. anc - r1-I |-I
snd Vol man by thoir nIo
Wish great grsti.uds, rsmaln yclfl truly,
NJ. WiorbauehE being veil known = I.-l-r 4
Ashland CO.. maksa this informaiien nc1t l-Ii.i1s
b taking tho Syrup ~ directed, e ull drils ths
ron tks sys,eHl, e9d Vhen enes eli on iho
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

and you have 4 permanent Cura
Ine OAl&AfA has proved Itself 10 b he bogt Olnh-
menA ever lnVentet, and Whcro once uscd, it -
never peen known % fAil Of elooting E pelman1nt
ste o. od aofel, letter Hud ElEruor1l. ldalI rnlr
Ohiibiain1, and frost Bites, narhaFs ftak lha1nsd
% orlzaed hauoa OF hlpl, Blotchos 81 Flmnlas =
me kaoo. And for
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE ETzs,
ths ClTato Il the only thing r,ouir.a Z. - \,
anoaid D KEPT IN ne fouso Of ogeFY familF.
Directions Acoompany Rach Bott,a
SOLD By MOsT MRDIcrNl DTkLRRa.
Free Of SsTSP 81; CSefs IS esns ~ Bstslt,
J. N. HARRIS CO., Proprissors,
Tor Western States, Cirrinn1ii. 49,,
70 whom ell ordsn foF the abovs Nsdisiass 1I;-s
b addfaa8ei.
Sold Wholesale and Retail hy
Z, y. Gaylord, O. 8. Mackenzia, WHliin rirt5
= W. saskrides, and Strong q Armstrong, usVss
lAnds Ohio; Roberts eamUal, ColuIn bus, W IA En-.
h1sas sAnda9Eyi Carter \ Brother, Eris, Pa-
Churchill Brothar' ne
z Is EVEkYBODY's RRIENDl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
Sold Wholesale and Reinil 81
T IS EVkkYBODY's BRIENDl
EvHRTBoDH ArPRndIAxss
P I r RY VS.
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
MEDICLNE.

oSs .s e .sa s ls1s.s .ss sis'a Of NJ ''su' . as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30


The fAin Killer d = purol vrFUtahla conrcunf
and while u a most cilcieuf rgInedV ~ naln III =
peEieoily sac meeieins even h The most lnatllsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
Oh ERA.
and L Il often q Per ieet caFe for

or any other form Of Bowel Disease n Chllfaan a.
Adulta, 70 i almost certaln cure, and hal Withnat
aeuet bean more sneossstal IN curing Ne VaFiols
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

DYsPEPsIA
N lts most aggravated forma Ia toaio and stlmu-
laring properties, sfouGlng the sTstom 70 ViroF1r
action, render q q most onectual cure for
COLDS AND COUGHS,
when used according 70 dirociiona. Tor aEtgFnal
application Il Is unsurpassed by any nedical nra1s
ration known
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
OERATR ANp UINTMENT.

81 taxing the syrup ~ dlroctrd q ulil drive shs
il.eaao nom tie esJsioHl, and when ones cd 81 -
KIN, ~ applications Of Dr. HesFur'1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
NEWS FROM GENERAL BANKS ARMY.


DARNKsrowN, sept. 20, 1851
General Banks has been slightly indspcscd a day
two, but his complaint is incident to the season. He is
however, somewhat better to-day.
Two soldiers arrested with Ianahan he murderer
OF Major Lews) being accused Of loading and furnish
ing him with musket, but they have not been tried
Lanahan acquits them Of any participation In his crime
Ho peadd guilty TO the charge but states that the act was
not premeditatedhe acting merely by amomentary feel
Ing of resentment for being punished He ntox
Gated but had been slightly ndugng in strong drink
II is believed that General Peek, Of New York. West
Pointer, will take command Of tho First brigade Of Gen.
Banks division Colonel Connolly, Of the New York.
Twenty eighth, is acting Commander at present
Colonel Biddles regiment 0he Kane RiGes) left this
morning to join General McCalls division, WASH
ington.
Strong rebel pickets frequently make thcr appearance
near the Point Of Rocks opposite Colonel Geary's
mand Last Saturday morning fifteen to leave
the island below the ruins Of the bridge just after day.
light This island comprises several Of dense fo
lage, and ia separated from Virginia by narrow cham
mel Colonel Geary thinks they In the habit OF coming
over there every night.
On Friday tight tho rebels made demonstration il
they would at the Point of Rocks Colonel Geary
set trap to catch them II they carried out their sup
posed plan. While awaiting their movements he dis
covered that signals making Mt farmers house, On
the Maryland shore Tho inmates secured and held
The rebel force did not attempt TO cross.
Last week, Captain Pardee, Of Company A, Colonel
Gcary regiment made incursion tho river op
posite Berlin securing three prisoners horses aud
ten head Of cattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
The American War sIade Cover for
Bourbonish Conspi.ncies la Italy.

From the Opinone Rationale OF Paris, Aur st 261
Wo mentioned few days ago the cxiseg Aarsclcs
OF clandcsnc committee, IN which cha able society
plays very important part This c1nljtce, We have
before stated IL for the NEST part co, e priests
and ks and intended TO favor assist the
tona Iroccc'sngs the OF which the Vatican
and the ELECTS Of which this time strongly fet
in the Southern provinces OF Italy, W. restly called
tie aitent and the vigilance Of the cnment to the
This BoUrboniap committee, h,.sng its existence
revealed by notice, has iuo,m d, chang its
tactics, and IN order TO deceive the autor Il and
move suspicion has ASSUMED the title OF FoHnyc for
enrolling mtn FIR The army of North A,ae ia.n Those
who 10 merry presented themselves knew where they
were TO b, employed, bt such icnger the Il
appears thai many adiri's,ols, dtere the ndtci
;sme assumed BY ts com'es, ph enlisted for Amsrico
tey spryoa BIZ eD.1c ke1 li NYyt pIs ad iGnid
at Cirta Vece.ia. VIII 4 t9Te, they wsr S1'u,. ..,d
ely g take rervl in The Papal my oc to JOIN the
brigands who iniest The Neapolitun pfVvl ccs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
THE EQUINOCTIAL GALE.
Effects Of the Gale in the City and Riv-
ers, and Hari,nr, Sc, Sc.

Effects Of the Gale in the City and Riv-
ers, and Harbnr, &c., Sc.
Tho storm ., Friday night, which briefly noticed in
yesterdays issue, appears to have swept over very
large tract Of country though fortunately not with any
destructive effects TO life or property. Considering tho
character Of the storm which into p,ect quo OF
the fury by about nine O'Clock u the evening" tho
people of this city TO themselves
gle accident Of s shsSa n xieou a fass S SIN
quantum Of Ioors shneis, awnings, rickey Lmp-poss
and rotten trees treated very crcoutus'y by
Old Boreas and, together with the several dlapi
dated houses, blown about in all directions. few tcc-
graph poles were likewise pros,rated causing a Certain
amount OF inconvenience by fracurns the wires btwith
these exceptions nothing occurred beyond the uproa OF
the gale itself TO ene tic storm tD be characterized
terrible in its results 1t was only unusually stiff puD
of the oqunoctias, which due about this nc of
which we had slight warning in the early part OF tho
week.
In the way Of casualties to shipping TIE most serious
reported collision between the yucl Rbcca aud tho
schooner Mary Catherine Of Brooklyn. About ten
O'Clock the morning the las, named vessel dragged her
anchor and drifted against the Rebecca losing her
mast md bowspr and carrying away tic main and
bowsprt Of the Rsbecca.
Up noon yesterday disasters TO shipping tho
coast were reported Some small vessels aon the Fast
AMI North rivers got pretty We! tossed by the
swelling waters, which dashed tufio sly against the
docks and destroyed number Of SINAI boats and
scows. The timely precautions OF thos IN charge the
Larger boats prevented any seriots damage.
Alsng the railroads trouble experienced by
the locomotives The Hudson River Railroad freight
train kept back coupe Of hours BY the washing Of
the lack PeckSkl.
Along the line Of the Erie Railroad heavy rain storm
rag all day Friday which was m,st severely felt in
the Wes,ern part Of the liac.
bri ge the tnisteO river, east Of file,
washed away also another obe over tie same river,
OH the ialflio branch.
bridge the Chemung river, near Jefferson. was
likewise washed away, but as these thee BRIGGS werd
old and TO BE- req Iced by ones The
frames Of which were on the ground, no great delay will
The night express train due here al eight ocscck A.
NJ, did through its Passengers being tians
ferred to the Jay express. Tho damage Will pe repaired
by TN rrow morning.
Abo,t midnrht ON Friday the gao moderated and
gradually dbG AVA. leaving yesterday most pleasant
cav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
IMPORTANT FROM FORT pICxENs.
Brilliant Naval Expedition-Tho Rebel FRI
yatcer Judith Cut Ont from Under the
Guns Of the Pensacola Navy Yard,
&C., &c.. &c.

Tho United States g"nhct Connecticut, Com. Wood
hull from Fort Pickens Key West 23d nst arrived at
this port last night
The United States gunboat Rhode Island, Commander
Trenchard from Fort Pckcns the 2st and Southwest
Pass On the 22d nst also arrived at this port last
Ing.
Tho Rhode Island brings tho following intelligence Of
the capture OF the prvateer Judith by boat expedition
from the United States ship Colorado
On the l4h inst. boat expedition from theCosorado,
under the command OF Lieutenant John RUSSELL
left the ship early In tho morning, and
attacked the privateer Judith, lying under the guns OF
the Pensacola Navy Yard and after sharp engagement
succeeded in setting her on FIRE.
The expedition lost three men killed and fifteen
wounded. The following the Of the killed.
Charles Ianphier, boa,swain's mate, of Boston
G. II. Henry seaman, Of Philadelphia.
John Smith, marine.
The rebel logs could not be ascsrtaned.
The prvateer Judith mounted four forty two Founders
and a long pivot gun amtlshps.
The United States ship Colorado at Fort Pickens,
and the Niagara and Waterwch at the Southwest Pass
The frigate Potomac arrived at Key West on the ed
inst from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
GENERAL FREMONT AND HIS STAFF IN AN
PSYCHOLOGICAL LIGHT

from the ST. Louis Republican, sept. %
Our newspapers publish the names Of those Gentlemen
who are the members Of General FRExosrs saiy As il
might be of some interest or at least somewhat enter
tanning to some persons read Something abou, The e
n,oo1g or the gna meaning those names military
friend Of mine who acquainted with my chronological
studies to which have devoted myself for large nom.
her of years the Other day invited me to study on the
etymology of those names and to publish my results
What found IN my extensive manuscripts co,nnuni.
cate herewith TO your readers Before enter upon the
subject, invite tho attention your readers to the great
nhslnrical INV discovered by the world renowned pro
fassor JACOB GRIMM at Berlin Germany according TO
which lin etymology vowcs not being concernedI all
sonapts divided into three classes which are called
ouerals denals and leJtaLs The gutteras are k Ok O.
y CHI K v: the dentals, t. d, S. So st. tn p: the la.
bials, b. D. T. PHI v W, m, (n) The letters belonging
TO one of these three classes are most frequently
char ed one with the other belonging either 10 Tho soc
or 10 another Language For Instance: save saFe. do
= ripe DESCRIPTION: lenCe providenTia m;np mon.
raj move mon: commir commission: defcnp defense.
reouipc rcouisition The Latin word cenu In English
xnee tic Greek word pyr in English Firc the Gernan
word zwev IN English Tvir Sc &c Therefore n, q re
the readers Judge u my chronological results thoy NAV
please 70 look FIRST at the res pective class
20 now TO the ctymology Of the names Of Con- Ere.
mont ard The members of lis staG
] Major General FREMONT Commanding the Derart.
mont In old France this nam NAV have sonnd
rpoMnST As many natural objects ESPECIALLY animals
and plants have proper names OF men so one
of the Generals ancestors in France may have obtained
that name because he was the first planter Of the most
innortant grain in France uie1t in French frosncn,
Accord no 70 others FREMONT means FRYE uoryr ~
the owner Of hill TREE from or not burdcned with taxes
and independent like free city of the old German en-
pire perbars as reward for some merits done 10 his
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

CAPTAIN John Clark, Of the Commissary Department,
who reported himself at Fortress Monroe Wednesday
has been detailed for service at atcras by Major Gene
raj WOOL
Major Valentino Bauscnwen, ABIDE Camp to General
Garibaldi, arrived in Cincinnati en- Friday last lie had
been rendered the Lieutenant Colonecy Of the Thirty
seventh Germany regiment Of Ohio Volunteers but it "
reported that lie has refused the Offer intending 10
raise ana take command Of special German regiment,
be hav ing been re iucsted 30 To do.
Colonel Sbert bias been appointed to the Thirty seventh
Ohio reg nent. This gentleman has aeo served with
honor In Europe Previous his sailing to this country
ESQ 900 was offered lin by the rebels 10 take command
IN their service, which osr he refused, the ground
that he "would fight against constitutional hbrty"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
THE PRIvATEER SUMTER.
The Georgetown Democracy C1lonia Of August rs has

The Georgetown (Demerara) C1onss Of August IS has
The following
Intelligence has been received from Surinam to-day
the effect that the Southern pirate Sumter coaing
there Sunday last.
The captain Is represented being dasbhg energetic
man. ard declares his Discriminate not be taken RI
he should be ovcrpowered vessel Of superior force he
will blow up his ship that no shall fall into the
hands Of the enemy.
nephew of Jefferson Davis, President Of the South
conederacy, s serving board IL the capacity Of
midshipmnn.
Nothing, OF course, Is known with respect TO
the direction which the Sumter will take leaving
Snrinam, but II is highly probable that she may cruise
about this ncigborhood with the view Of capturing
the American vessels trading between this port and the
Northern States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
VICE PRESIDENT nAMLIN ON THE WAR

Alta Union meeting recently held a. Blngon, Me-. Vice
President Hamlin said
There has been great deal said abDnt peace, and 4
great deal said about war; aud my imprs that the
bsgcren has been rather IN the this evening;
but must confess that, like the bellecc the play,
my thoughts are turned on peace. ] an peace man
and for peace, and am willing To fight for IT, and
here 1ankei on either side with two majestic peace
makers-thc very best Instruments known to men to
make peace in tunes like the r, sent am for peace,
and want founded upon that basis that shall not
tail upon my children the necessity Of again passing
through this ordeal. am for p ace, but want that
peace that shall elevate MS in the eyes Of all the world,
ard which shall demonstrate that thcro Is integrity mud
capacity enough in men for self government and want
peace too, that shall give security to tho gal
in the robel States who have forward an sac cud
their fortunes and almost their lives the altar Of
patriotism. want to make peace with your Johnsone
and your Hollis, and Of that cass--wih men that
are loyal TO the country and not with rebels who havo
muske's in their hands. (ApplMse) Now, my frcads,
this IS my "ptace policy, and think II does cot vary
agreat deal from that p icy which meets YOU approval
There are two ways OF eilecting pcace WY to
make peace with rebels whose heads dripping
with the blood Of your gallant brethren and another Is
to make peace with loyal mon; and fm .or he tat
ter and any time when they will a..ow ain ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
Effects Of the Gale Throughout the
Country.
DISASTERS IN NEW JERSEY.

DrRIIyaroS, n. J., sept. rs, 1901
violent g,ie Of wind commcnsed blowing here carly
last evening, lasting until midnight. rr, were up.
rooted and other damage to property done.
About three O'Clock this morning large TIA n In tho
eastern part Of the town burned 10 the grolud
was set FIRE. Attempts also made 10 q. Q two
other barns but they unsuccessfnl.
The daily train from Mount Eoiy to-day thrown
from the track short distance from this place, aud it.
YVES found that the track had been locseneI.
THE TREsTl.E WORK on MOUNT rIsGAa BLOWN AWAY.
NAutH CI, NIX, Pa. sept. 28, 1861.
The .rcs,se work the top Of Mount Pisgah on tho,
Gravity road was entirely blown away by The gale last
night.
TIE GALE AT BOSTON.
BorvS, Sept. 90, 1851.
strong southeriy gale, with light rain, comm sced
here about twelve O'Clock last night. 1t lasted i've
No serious damage s rs yet reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
TIE ALLEGED DISCRETION OF JAMES SKEL-
LEY, OF WILSON'S ZOUAVES.
TO TILE EDITOR OF THE HERAED.

NEWARK, n. j, ScIV. o, 1851.
wish the privilege Of correcting statement published
in your paper August &c. the purport OF wlich that
my son, James SkeAey was a deserer from Captain
Toicrs company. AS his mother feel Il my duty my
sons absence to relieve him from this unjust charge
The facts OF the that when Wilson's Zoaaves were
about to leave New York, my son. with a eompancn,
went board the Vanderbilt 10 friends of. and
he accidentally carried away with them. Ihave
since received letters and evidences frcm him. showing
that he Ia a member OF Company h, Wilson's Zouaves /
trust this explanation will suffice 10 show that my son Is
not deficient in courage patriotism AMI that wherever
hs may be hs Is ever ready to serve his country.
- CAlHARINk SHELLEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
RETURN OF COL. JAMES W. WALL TO HIS
HONE.
BURLINGTON, N, J. Sept. %, Is

BURLINGIoN, N, J., Sept. y 1861.
Colonel Jansos W. WALL who had been committed 10
Fort lafayette and who released few days SINCE
returned to this city (his home) last evening.
A large gathering welcomed Lin with cheers as no
ali htcd from the cars. Ifs wns afterwards provided
with a carriage and torchght procession, headed by
band OF music, formed TO him his
resi- eace. Upon his arrival there he made an
q qrent iircss in resprae to tho demonstrations Of
come with which he gre4ts', Announcing IA pur-
pose find OK tho udVdaes who were the CAUSE Of his
arrest, anu bring lheln " speedy justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
ARRESTS AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE Sept. ~, 1891.
". @. ouerton formerly Of the editors noprie
'ois W tho arresed yesterday for aiding tho
Southern rebellion.
The turnpike bridge Green river, near Munford
vile, was burned by rebels yesterday.
LIB Archer, captain OF Steamboat Uvmmorciof
arrested yesterday, but bned in $40 900. The boat
also seize but released security being given
surrender her on demand to the federal government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
MILITARY ENROLMENT IN KANSAS.
WYANDor, Kansas, Sept "a, 1861

Tho following order has been issued here
In accordance with section article Of tho constitu
ton Of the State of Kansas hereby order every man in
the state, between the ages Of eighteen and forty ave
capable OF bearing arms, 70 Immediately enrol him
self in some military company, In accordance with
the militia laws Of the State, and each company
is hereby ordered to hold itself In readiness for mned
ate marching orders. Each man will furnish all tho
In his possession. The refusal of any man to obey
this order will be taken evidence OF his dsioyay
and he will be treated accordingly.
J. p. ROsT,
Lieutenant and acting Governor and Commander Chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
CHEERING NEWS FROM ROLI.A, MO.
NEWS FROM KANSAS.

l1AyENwoRTH, Sept II 1891.
~ M, the leader Of band Of Jay Hawkers, Inns
been arrested by military posse and held to bail for
animation.
The Kansas Second regiment marched for Lawrence
night, whore they will cncamp aud recruit.
Thcro is nothing new from General Lanes command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

FKANkFNRT StIt. 70, lSoI.
In the House Mr.. Andrews, from tho Judiciary Com
mttee, reported among other things, that the committee
do believe that Congress has transcribed any Of it's
powers the imposition OF the tax TO protect the Union
The committee discharged from further sonsdera
ton Of tho sutjec-67 against l3
In the Senate the vote Was unanimous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER EN- ROUTE TO
NEW YORK.

BosroN. Sept. %. 1861.
Major General Butler and staff leave this city this
ing, and will reach New York morning, in tho
steamer City Of New York, Captain Jcwett, landing at
tho foot of Vestry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS OF THE GULF
SQUADRON

CINCINNATI Sept 81, 1851.
physician Of this city, just returned from the South,
says the blociadng squadron have taken Mississippi
City, thus cutting oil communication between New
Orleans and Mobile
they have also taken all important points tho Texas
coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE BOAT FROM FORT
RESS MONROE.

In consequence Of tho heavy in the bay ycser.
day the Old Point boat with Fortress Monroe passengers
news has not arrived, being Undoubtedly detained
by the heavy sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
ARRIVAL OF OHIO TROOPS IN KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 81, 1861.
The Thirty-ffh Ohio regiment took possession Of
Cynthiana, Kentucky, last night.
The Fourteenth Ohio regiment crossed the river this
morning, and embarked on tho Kentucky Central Railroad
for thc interior Of the state.