davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-13
CLOTHING.
D4HIsEG3T't', HARRIS * CO.,

CLOTHING.
DaISEsE5ss'E''C, HARRIS AZ CO.,
EE2 MAIN STREET.
yEAyE on baud a large stock Of CLOTHING such a.
IL Jri.G Beaver Oy,rcoa.s
Ea. sh Whitney 90.
DIaa Beaver Caracas
Black P.,srsitu DO
El.ar N.,i C-sss-'
vGs-...a Hunting suits
Riacs a.I B.oga Freu. C4ss Suits
Farry and Black six Vests
s5,ss Collars, socks and Tie.
roe a,sain. az on DARac6Ii, HARRIS \ Co.
DLlNTtTsoN EsooK-
/ PLANTATION Aa' FARM lNsIRCcroy,
REGULATE " rrCoRp
Boz ~ Managers tst,tes aal fr the better Ordering
aud mann 20 Tha i.n aud arm nssnes' 10 M. aric
.. " RANDOLPH has punished nv AMI improved editions
tr', years s'" ir tour yeas & Tor ave year, - ESQ
AHot- edison. fl'tieuary adapted for Cotton Plantations
author OF ,h, book Of The most sa,ec,u farmers in
e sou sats an n systematic use Of ii has added tens
o.. thousand. % dollars 20 bis estate.
Ac-ta oru. Of . books Va able tIn-. Will b. sent To
JyILITAKY FATIGUE SHIRTS Military "a
vi tfue shirts OF Biup ry Red Tlan1ol gsru etaroI
ct sh.rt uo'cety ,apiti StNt, PAiNt& co.
{&0ORS JUST PUELESHEo1.-.i,.9,si Tg..'yl BY
ID .,o.,.-, mi. A, N HoJ ~ A''' ST..
A., I..,..-,- View Of Slavery" T5c
~ Letters ard Literary Ret aims OF Mrs Piozzi
thr with note and AZ introductory account Of her
if-' and wiiii1rs Fy A. harvard, Pa. o. 20
Vol a.H Nerill'9f England, >yo. :. 20
Ihe Crossed Path, tissi toly modern lie ny Willie
C1. aattos c. Ile Woman IN white" Cl-ti 81 Is Paper
$LUd apis
DISSOLUTION.
E'HF arm or SHIELDS soMERyILLE his day dissolved by
4 mutual conCent JOHN SUtILbS,
r. b. sOaERYILLE
RICHMOND, April 9th, 1851. spS
NEW Easn.
FEIE awe to-me partnership Tor the purpose
rfcruIncu General Comuso lon hG'iur, at the old stand
Shields r0mylvr iu th city Ter the dru cf o. SON
EsylLITS and v b- pleased receive De patronage Of
he friends of t. aad the Vitrc gg' ersly
They pI-. their i,s efforts 10 give ssscl,l n al 5ugilc
entrusted to the.r mansg,meut
r. y. SOaE2V1LiE,
EDWARD GRAY.
Esaoso April cih 1.o1. 'p'
coo kegs Duoous Musget Cannon, Sporting
i and Blasting Powder, FOR sale oy -
srJ EDWIN WORKMAN co.
DECEsssE 2RauEs, We keep constantly varied
large q oya! AMI square plain and uSns1rE
tl flames and VIII maze 20 Ore a-y desired size Al orders
MN YATrLvR ; co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
Increase of the Potomac Fleet.
Arrest By Rebels of Another Union Con.
gressmnn from Tennessee,
EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF AMER
lCAN WAR VESSELS
FROM ABROAD.
z5, 600 TROOPS RN ROUTE TO WASH
INGTON.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

EANOAA "
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
Tribune's Dispatch:
Commander Hickey, Of the British ship
Gladiator, has sent q note 10 Commodore
Stringham, which has been forwarded to
the Navy Department, representing that
the blockade is open at the entrance Of
Cape Fear River, Wilmington. Also part
Of Beaufort and Ocraco inlet to Psmlico
Sound, ali on the coast of North Carolina,
The oath Of fidelity was this morning
taken by all the clerks in the lower room
of the Treasury building, without objection
on the part Of any one.
Congressmen Nelson has not been re-
leased from captivity in Richmond. He is
only released on parole. His colleague,
Mr. Bridges, was ensnRred last week and
is under military arrest On his way here,
while travelling 70 Kentucky, TO which State
1000 Of his constituents escorted him, q
messenger with news of the illness of his
family induced him to turn his horse and
ride into an ambush of Tennesseeans, with
in three miles of the lines.
James S. WadsWorth, yielding to the en-
treaties Of Gen. Scott, has accepted the
commission of Brigadier General.
Thirteen U. s. vessels, seven of them
steamers, carrying 1000 men, are expected
home within 40 or so days, and viii be ad-
ded to the blOcksding force. From the
Brazil squadron the frigate Congress and
another is expected daily. From the Afri-
can squadron three vessels: one the Mohi
can, equal to the Iroquois, should be here
early in September. The China squadron
will arrive q month later.
Hersld's dispatch: =-
The vessels Of The Potomac fotills have
been recalled There are now on duty in
the Vicinity of Aqua Creek eight U. s.
vessels. Three more have just arrived at
the Navy Yard, and will be added to the
fleet.
The Baltimore brought up from Old
Point twenty launches capable Of carrying
twenty men and one twelve pound hoWit-
ger, each, for shosl water service, and 10
complete the river police. aa
The feet is lying out Of range Of the
rebel rihed cannon battery, but in full view
of the river from Aqua Greek to Potomac
Greek, and ready to prevent any crossing
even in small boats.
Thomas M. Key, of Ohio, is appointed
Aid 10 Mcclellan, with the rank of Colo
mel The commission is dated August 19ih,
1860, as an award for services in Western
Virginia as civilian.
The appointment is the frst and only
one made under act Of August 9th, 1861.
Col. Key is Western man, born in Mason
county, Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
viTOOMMRRCIAL.
NRW YORR NIARKET-Aug. 90

FrF ~ lDK FnLlGRAPHsl
FLOUR R-Receipts 20 si3 bbls. Market shade low
ter.
Sales 5000 bbls ct "a 4tiSeS46 80 for supsrns stat
~ 60 i,85 for common 70 medium extra western
S6,ls95,25, tor shipping brands extra round hooped
hio, v4so9S4,73 e1tra state, S4,459S4,6O supernne
west83n.
: CANADIAN FLOUR ket lower. sales so
bbs e st45940 for superhne; S{,6O97 50 for com
hYE RL0UR-Market steady at 81. .sa@s,s5..
WBEAT-Reosip1 o, 20 buSh. Market less
trmer with limited supply aud fair export demand.
Sales 1900 bush Milwaukee club at 81 ,O69l ,O6f;
t7 tor Racine sprlng " 20 for choice amber Green
Bay 81 ,AAI, ,28 for winter RID western; Sl,B3 for
white do; 0for white Kentucky.
RYR-harket STEADY nt sOe5se for western; S4e
BARLEY-Msrkst duh and nominal. No re-
iORN-MaFkst tends upwards Receipts l57 $50
bush. Sales IO,001 bush 45949c for mixed western;
OkTs-steadyAt AT s7aSlc tor Canada, western and
state ''-- '.-A t4s l
-r0RK-Duu Sales at $500 for mess, 5000
for nriue
BBEB-Msrkst UNCHANGED.
Uu1 mkATS-MArket quiet and steady.
LHRO-Merket easier and Bales At 6H6e4os
8UTTER-1s 1s modsrate request 81 7olO5 for
.CRRRSK-Msrkst steady at .6@7'<o as IN quail
WHISKY Market quiet and steady At I7@
Ike. w f a7 =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1851.
PROCIAMATIoN OF sTERLINe PRICE.


The following proclamation, iFsusd 81
Springfield, has been received here: .s1
To the people Of Missouri Fellow eitl
zsns, the army under my command has
been organized under the laws Of the StatC
for the protection Of your homes and FIRE
sides, and for the maintenance Of the
rights, dignity, and honor Of Missouri =
Il Is kept in the field for these purpose
alone. To aid in accomplishing them, ouI
gallant Southern brothers have come into
our State. With these we have just
achieved a glorious victory over the foe
and scattered far and wide the we'll ap.
pointed army which the usarpeT at Wash
ington has been more than six months
in gathering for your subjugatiOn and en-
slaVement q
This victory frees a large potion Of the
State from the power of the invaders and re-
stores it to the protection of its army. 1t con
sequently becomes my duty to assure you
that it is my firm determination TO protect
every peaceable and law-abiding citizen in
the full enjoyment of all his rights, Whatever
may have been his sympathies in the present
unhappy struggle, if he has not taken an
active part in the cruel warfare which has
been wagsd against the good people Of this
State by the ruthless enemies whom we have
Just defeated. lois -2 ielb 3Hg
/, therefore, invite all good citizens to re.
turn TO their homes and the practice of their
ordinary avocations with the full assurance
that their families, their homes and their
property shall be carefully protected. at
the same time, warn all evil disposed persons
who msy support the usurpations Of any
one claiming to be provisional or temporary
Governor of Missouri, or who shall, in any
other way, give aid or comfort to the enemy,
that they be held as enemies, and treated
accordingly. (Signed),
STERLING PRICE,
Major Gen. Commanding, Missouri State
Guard.
Information has reached here that War
saw, Bolivar, and 0oolo Points, in the
Southwest have been occupied by portions
of Prices army; also that the Secession,
lists, under Col Staples, have gathered in
considerable force in Pettis and johnson
counties, and have taken military possess
sion of Warrensburg in johnson and
Georgetown and Sedalia in Pettis county.
Squads and companies of men are con-
SANITY leaving the northern counties and
pushing southwark TO join the State forces
Much excitement exists among TIE people
west of here, and many Of them are leaving
their homes. ,---.-.--,.
1t isstated that Col. Stshes can concentrate
a force of 3, 600 men, and viii CO operate in
a movement upon this city. Should one be
determined upon, we have about 500 troops
here now, which force will doubtless be con-
augmented in a few days. ls1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

The Baltimore Clipper thus states the
ground upon which the loyal men of Mary
land stand:
1.-THE Union men of Maryland have, in the
resolutions Of the State Convention of Nav
last, defined their policy, disclosed their de-
voiion TO the country and Constitution of
their fathers, and devote their lives and for.
tunes to maintaining their integrity against
the secret wiles Of treason, disguised as
PEACE, not less than against the open assaults
of armed rebellioa."
? What contrast between thetmanly posi-
tion Of these Maryland Union men and the
sneaking advocates of "peace" which infest
Ohio. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
Tho Duly or CapIlaII.ls and EmpIorer..


The Duty OF Capitalists and EmpIOvera.
The times are intUlerably out of JOINT; and
yet We cannot stop our forward mo yements.
We are not disposed to recognize any neces-
sity for clogging the wheels Of business; it is
bad policy, and fraught with evil conse-
quences, The country is richer than at any
iormer time we must eat and wear, and we
ought to continue TO read newspapers and
books. Shall the farmer cease ploughinp.
painting and resping because war is in the
land2 Shall the manufacturer put out bis
fires, stop his machinery, and sead ont his
hands to starve, because the din of battle Is
IN the air2 There are, at all events, nineteen
millions Of mouths TO fill-nineteen millions of
backs to clothe, as wen as unknown millions
Of heads 10 replenish with news and knowl-
edge; and why not do it2 The parties of the
frat part are doing it well and effectually, for
every farmer may be said to be his own eapi-
talist, and, with Gods blessings of rain and
sunshine, can accomplish what be lists; but
the parties Of the second and third parts, de-
pendent as they are on the general move
ment Of money, have extensively suceumbed
to the needless panic of the day, and large
number of Torkmen are out of employment.
This ought not to be; but unless the banker
and the capitalist come to the rescue by back.
ing the manufacturer, We do not see how the
idle can ind work and wages.-Pkila. IT,
Pogrgphc Adpsrtissr. 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
RROM BOSTON.

BOsToN, Aug. 20.
The Second and Fourth Bsttallions of
Boston have voted unanimously to offer
their services to the Government for three
months.
Gov. Andrew, in brief proclamation,
calls on the citizens of Massachusetts, to
come forward and ill up the regiments al
ready accepted for the war. Between
5000 and 900 men will be forwarded
during the present week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

MIonIGAE SAIE--Ke were not aware till
iatsly, Of The impoTtanee of the Salt bust
ness in Michigan, which bids fair at no ais.
tant day, to rival that trade In New York
Last week Harvey Gaylord, ESQ.,, of Geneva.
lsit Us sample of the salt from the works
of the Saginaw City Salt Company, in which
bis son IS interested, which e not exeelled
in quality by any of the New YORK SALT
and sppeaFs to be free from many of the SoFt
eign Substances which Rfect the Syfaaase
salt. The quantity that these works can
Eapply Is almost unlimited.-.Ad dilabu1d Sen
h,leI -'4lr. -isaaiffafsl 8 - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

OF. JUHNsi MD mug. 4V'
the steamship Canada, from Liverpool
10th via Queenstown 14th, arrived off Cape
Race at 4;S0 Sunday p m. Her dates are
2 days later.
The Ssxonis arrived out on the 9TH inst
Political news unimportent.
American affairs claimed undivided at
tention. Russell, in another letter to the
Times on the battle at Bull Run, asserts
that there we're no daring deeds on either
side, and no desperate struggle except by
those who wanted to get away. The Daily
News defends the Northern army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

Troops CokoENTRATING IN BALTrMoRr.-
The National Intelligencer says that the
ressOn troops are being concentrated at
Baltimore is that the encampment there
affords reserves for either the upper or
lower Potomac, or for the center, as they
may be needed. At Washington there is
an ample force for all purposes of defence
against the most adventurous of the Con-
federate chieftains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
This Afternoons Report.
FROM MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CRY, Aug. 20.
As the train which left Syracuse this
morning, having on board 25 passengers
and about 250 o. s. soldiers, passed point
two miles west out of Lookout Station,
about thirty shots we're fred at it from bel
hind wood pile and the brush skirting
tie road, killing one of The troops, and
Wounding six, one of them fatally. The
conductor, who was sitting on the top of
the locomotive cab, had his hat shot off by
q ball
The train was stopped about half mile
from the point Of attack, and 200 soldiers
were put of and sent after the misoreants.
One Of the secessionists is known to have
been killed. Parties are securing the
country in all directions in the counties
west of here, seizing property and arrest
ing prominent persons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
aEE. LYON RECEIVES TWO WOUNDS.

Up to this time Gen. Lyon had received
two wounds, and had his fine dappled gray
shot dead under him, which is sufficient
evidence that he had sought no place Of
safety for himself while ne placed his men
in danger. Indeed be had already unWise
y exposed himself. Seeing blood upon his
hat, l inquired, "General, are you badly
hurtfp to which he replied, a / think not
seriously BE had mounted another horse
and was as busily engaged as ever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
FORWARDING TROOPS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2

NEW lOHKi aug. ~
Troops are being forwarded in great
numbers by every conveyance, and by Sat
urday next about 10000 men, in addition
to those already there, will be in the Capt.
tai from the ten States just called on by
the Secretary of War. Enlistments are
now made rapidly, the Seoretary's order
having given the business fresh stimulus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
FRon1 PHILAnRLPHIA.

fHIDADHLPHIAi mug. zU'
The Jeffersonian newspaper office in Man
chester was quietly visited by crowd last
night and cleaned out. There was no dis
turbance. Most of the residents OF the place
were ignorant of what was going on until
the work was effected. Rumors are ahoat
of arrests Of suspected citizens, but that Of
Pierce Butler is believed to the only one
made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
lLEVELAND 8 ERIR R.R-

lssl. 6gMMER ARA SqEa RgT. tss,
IrRina. viii run Is folioF7. -. -
LEAVE CLEVELAED
9s25 A. =. EAPRESSs sAlA TN-.stsr.-ss- o..
al stations except Euclid, Hicklids fie1-
-l Ut ferTY, gniouvills, Saybrock, FEirTisT
and SWanYtIs; and arriYak d Frie al l2.ss
- sM.f Al!lTlElrk so , Kl.53 SueAa1 G75 p ~
4iuo P. y. .ClAOLkHATI EXPRESS IRA IN-Sfop-
-n Flla ping At Painssviile a3hfsI,-7is 80 i5,5
80 only, and arrives at Erie 7:CS P n . I1n-
t;S5 P. n. OONNEAUf ACCoMmoDikTfllSil- Sil-sto,-
200 P 4. SIGHF ExPREss isi2ss TRAIs-s.oDs,nv =,
PainesVilet Ashtebula and Girar5 osiiv s1i
arrives at E-ie as l2.l0 4, - DI,nlzirk Al
2soo A. n, Buffalo s:2i}s l. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRK.
BUFFALO. Aug. 20.

BUFFALO, Aug. 20.
steenberg's Grain Dock Elevator was
burned last night, and q large amount of
grain was destroyed, variously stated at
from 0,000 to 100, 900 bushels. Building
insured for $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
FIRR IN RuFFALO.

BUFFALO, Aug. 20.
.sternbsrgs EIevat or, destroyed BY FIRE
last night, contained but 80, 900 bushels Of
grain instead Of 10 COCO bushels as re-
ported, half Of which inly was wheat. The
building and, msohiI tery was insured for
$50, 900, and the grail $4,000 more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
Tao CovIngtOn and Lexington Railroad.

Ehe Covington Rnd Lexington Railroad.
This road runs from CovingtOn, opposite
Cincinnati, to Lexington, in the central
portion Of Kentucky. II passes through g
hilly and barren country for some distance,
and then crosses some Of the finest farming
lands in the State. As military route it
is Of much value, for over it must the Gov
ernment transport arms and munitions TO
ths;Union men Of Central Kentucky. The
population along the route are mostly loyal,
but OynthianA, 6 town in Harrison county,
the third county after leaving the Ohio
River, contains large number Of seces-
siOnists, who have determined to prevent
the shipment Of Federal arms through that
place, and have made one attempt 10 burn
railroad bridge. Government viii be
compelled TO take possession Of the road,
and the sooner it is done the better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
THE PONY EXPRESS.
OUTER T.ELEGRPH STATION, !
80 Miles west of Fl Kearney, :
August 10, 1861.

30 1888 August 10, 1861.
The Pony Express, with San Francisco
dates to the 10Th inst, passed here at 3
O'clock. P. n. to-day.
O The steamer Sonora, for Panama, took
$S6s, 900 IN treasure.
A FIRE at Sonora on the 7th destroyed
property valued al S85, 900.
The 0Ferlsnd Telegraph Company have
extended their line to Reese river, l4O
miles east of e. Churchill All the wire
required for the line between Carson City
and Salt Lake has 60 ne out on the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

Connections are maze a fIoS1,oS, sS1,S, en-, ~.
~ p 54alsneld and Newark r - A. Tlii57 Z .4
sa 80 Dayton and Cincinngf Il n ~ -
VII ne miohigan Southern B Eorsbs-5 r5iis.o r,iii.o
sit fg.s1o ~ sne y 4oa9h Railroads for ChieSrs -
10y. 49,. "a = ga ~ hoois, and al poin8 O.
,, Train. arrive in Cleveland fr6m Tsisd5 a. "a.
west, q 9;e A. H., 2s15 p ~. ends 50 y - i sls
sandusky at $50 A. \. - - AiOia
Ols,sl,Ds, An, 70 ,.s I. 0. HUOk1R,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

Ah the trains going westward connect At CLEVELAND
With trains for Toledo. Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
nalls ~ Louis Sci and al tho trains going eafRr
e@1necs st Dunkirk with the trains Of The - II. EE
haltnoads and At Buffalo With those OF eyy ForF
Oensfst ana bunlllo 3 beT York City I5ailroais
3 H NOTTINGHAM. SsDit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
! % ID OTIOHaL -

ahslbyI BandutIy, Mansfsd B Nev-sril R.iJ-o., q,
aa1laAelds At- Vernon, Newark, Zans5yiiis.
Orostiine, Pittsburgh Fort Wayne q Chicsgo Ran.
road, for Forest, Upper Sanduslrv f,sl5bos
Lima Fort Wayne, Laports {jhi,sSss5 -,
aillOn, &c, -s a-e,1-
SAeon a1d bellsfontains Railroad Line, for Marion
53Ss.lslons 5S1islnse, sslnse, sii1nsyr Union, Muncio, In
Sllle, LoulsF1lia, Cairo Sc. E0cis EsI
SoeNer7k Hstln NJ sg5insneidl NJ. vernon anl pffts.
poiumb1ss Aittls Miami 3 Coluu7brs. ans- er.-t,
AaAroad, tor Aenia, Day Ton, IND i5ns5oiI-
IeTre hauteS 81. Louis, tsO-fsgF 6oVsisnf
knu SlnclnnAt, and Wilh fhs OhioF Wis.
Sias1ppl Railroad at Cincinnati for IS1is-
points on the Ohio rfyor -
columbus, Central Ohio BailrCsd for Rlo,-u,l-. e.
~ H VIE v aeeling, 9c.s Columbus, Piqua arld
~ Tor Tickets 10 all POINTS aud inf5FInsfi1T' a.,
ply ct the Passenger Station. -
UleYelAnd, June IOth 1881 - IN ~ '-l'-'l'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
1881 PASTURAGEeso

The Pastl res Of the subscriber, p
about 800 a.Fes In the Ouyahoga 6fW S ~
valley will be open on and after ~
the hrst da May. Terms-hftY cents per week
Ior Cows, and one dollar per week for Hofses Days
Die every MONDAY, IN advance, unlesg arrangBments
are made with the undersigned for the Sosssn,-
Apply at my oilce over n Merohant 3 Bank, Buperfcf
street, or 70 Milo BosFOrth Herdsman,- st the en-
trance gates, near Woolson, Hitchcock b Cartsr's
Stove BoundryJ OF at BIS brick dEeliing hoass ON
- Parties sending tiews or other Animals, are
hereby notified that theY viii be charged for the en-
tire season from date Of entrance to November Isk
ualess they give nOtice in wiring OF an sarlisf
WithdraWa, and also, that the subscriber viii not
be responsible for animals that may stray ron, o.
be injured while on said premises. ~ :
Cleveland, April 90, 1851. B. 8. BTONU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
GREAT NATIONAL ROVTEI
90 BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.

y roeen.- Important changes this Road Is now able
. furnish unusual facilities Tor
kast, south. West, Northwest and Southwest
FULL CONNECTIONS with al Through trafns
2 Ph1ladelpnl and New ork, in the East-wifh th
south, b its Washington Branch Rosd-by Cleys-
and and pittsburgh ge tral Ohio and Marietta and
Southwest = NY n
Through Tickets to Baltimore, PhfladeIBhia, New
YORK OF Boston give the privilege Of lying over st
my Of the intermediate cities = Two b0IIsrs addi.
ao2al give tbs pEiFilese visiting Washingt0u Cify
This o the ONLY routs that can euruisb rbrours
Hoke9 or BAGGAGE Checks 70 Rashington OftT
rare as Low as b euy ether RCGte
- leeRing Cars on All Eight TrsiuF.
Ask for Tickets by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
J. b. SULLIVAN,
General Western Agent.
. ter fTranspoFtat'n. General Ticket Assht.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
LENGrH oF THE RArrLF-

During the latter part Of the battle the
smoke from oannons and muskets, which
hung like q dense cloud ever the valley,
was increased by the enemy setting fire to
train Of thirty or forty wagons, for fear
they would be captured by our advancing
troops TIE 6attLe commenced about si4
O'clock and eoatinasd, s0ith BAT sIight csssa-
non, mil eleveB, at which time our ambu-
lancess being filed with the wounded off,
GERS andothers, commenced moving toward
Springfield, under protection Of Dubois
battery. The enemy, RoVeUsT, made no at
tempt to Jot1os0, i0hieA Is sufficient proof thai
they '0ere badly '0hpPsd E "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
\ A 1 I \ o Al D.
bUMMER AHRAEaErF--

I \ o A D. .as9
rL sUNNER AhRAEaHaEET.
70 take eject On Monday, June nh. Issf 7,,,,,
SIs Il aallys eEc5Pt - 70 o1Ig,
p Ehiiaeslphia i:ooA. n, Pitfs5uTaf - ,
rs "a nseling 80 ?. n; New PhiledsiDhis
H0 :. \. y Arrives at New YORK S.0o y -
= .l144aelp 4 plia Y. p ?. 4 z PittshllFri 80
Millersburgh. " VI aaron and
ats s,i fln tnIolgn ron Pittsburgh 70 Es4 Vorh
Dla AllentoWn,l without chaurs - 80 ADtA
e4-.ste es low as bT any ether Iius l r
-. Through Ticfets ean b pree1,s5 :. -. n,
o. 80 the Euclid Street statiori - ~
o.. ,. n. HCCULIOUcI4 S..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

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Commencing May 49, 1851