davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
News Paragraphs.

Missouri Banks are pretty much gone up.
| Our readers will do We'll to refuse all Mis-
souri, currency. -l.s 90. -'r
I Gen. McCcllan's headquarters are now in
Bartlett's house. at Falls Church, in Virgin
ia. That is now the central house of our
| lines.
The Nationql Intellgencer has got new
| ease of life, by the allowance at the Treas
ury Of claim Of upwards of forty thousand
dollars, connected with the printing Of the
American State Papers.
1t is not true, as has been stated by GER
tain reporters at Washington, that Secretary
Seward, in recent conversation, declared
that the rebellion will be crushed and war
ended il sixty or ninety days. I...s
The issuing of the $50, 900, 900 of Treas
ury notes is practical revival Of the cid
United States bank system. 1t is thought
that Congress at its coming session will au-
thorize the issue of an additional hundred
millions.
John Patch, who claimed the honor Of
being the original inventor of the steam screw
propeller, died at the poorhouse in Var
mouth, n. S., on the 9th ofSeptember. He
was a Nova Scotian, and died, like many
men who have given valuable inventions to
the world, poor indeed. "
There is large grape CROP in Ohio They
are sending east from Cleveland about two
tons per day Of the Isabella and Catawba
kinds. They are sold there at from to
cents per pound; the freight to Boston by
express is but q cents per pound and they
retail at 20 cents, giving handsome margin
for profits. ~...
A fool named George Miller, residing near
Reading, Pa, chopped off his hand last week
because he supposed it had offended him in
some way, and in such case he must follow
the injunction of the New Testament literally.
While the stump was being bound up he re-
marked eff had it to do over, l would not
do it for ten dollars p -.
The health of Gen. Scott is becoming less
and less adequate to the severe and unre-
uniting labors imposed by his position. His
fatigues have had such an effect upon his
system that he now finds it difficult to attend
to business for more than two hours at a
time, without refreshing himself by sleep
He Is unable to walk or ride to any consider
able distance. .H5 s-.
Mr.. Seward has reversed the practice in
the State Department hitherto in regard to
passports to colored persons, and such per-
sons who desire to go abroad are furnished
with the proper certificate of citizenship.
Rev H. Ii. Cannot, the well known colored
clergyman OF New York, appeared in London
a few weeks since with such document.
The English abolitionists are pleased with
this reform.
disease of a peculiarly fatal nature has
made its appearance among the horses in
Vienna, Verona and other parts of Oneida and
adjacent COUNTIES, in New York State. The
animals are first taken stupid and sleepy,
ose their appetites entirely, and in the
course of a few days die. A slight swelling
in toe region Of the nose is the only external
abnormal symptom. The affection is called
The ''horse disease" and all remedies, though
they operate as expected, fail to cure or al
ay the affection. Large numbers have died. 4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
OUR ARMY coRktsruNoENct.
CAMP McOLRLLAN,i
/. xyrNpnum Oct 0G 1QA1 Z

IA
DAVENPORT, Oct. 26, 1861.
Mr.. Editor: Dear Sir-Having been re-
auested by several friends at home to furnish
q list Of the members Of our company, you
will do great favor to me by publishinga
list which herewith send you. Our COM
pany was organized Sept. 23d, 1851, at Co.
lumbus Bity, Louisa county. On the 1st day
of October we arrived at Camp Mcclellan; on
the Sd we were sworn into the United States
service and placed in the 18th regiment, in
fantry, with the temporary assignment OF l..
Our company is in fine health and spirits,
full of patriotism, ard genuine desire per-
yades the company to 10 something for the
benefit of their country. On the evening OF
the Oath ult., we were pleasantly surprised to
find ourselves in the possession Of a fine flag,
presented to us by our friends of Columbus
City. Words will fail to express our graft
tude to the donors for this splendid gift AT
this time such present is almost invaluable.
We feel ourselves bound to them by new
lie for while we are absent from home it shall
wave, and
each soldiers eye shall brightly turn,
To where its meteor glories burn,
and thoughts of home and friends will arise
in every soldiers mind, thus leading by the
tender cords of affection to pure and pleasant
reflection. ". w.. II.
ROLL
OF COMPANY I, ELEVENTH REGIMENT IOWA
VOLUNTEERS, QNFANTRYD
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
The Great Naval Expedition.

The sea coast expedition under command of
Gen. Thomas W. Sherman, which sail dfrom
Annapolis on Tuesday, the 22d, has received
a further addition to its force, at Fortress
Monroe, and has now gone to sea, where
the sealed orders will be opened to govern its
course. There are at least 10000 men on
board, independently of the marines and
crews of the ships; and the vessels that make
up the squadron are of all descriptions and
suited to almost any kind of service.
We expect to hear good account Of this
expedition. Of course, no one knows where
it is to strike blow. 1t will probably not
stop short of Charleston, and possibly Mo-
bile OR New Orleans may receive visit
from it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

CosT OF THE WAR-The n Y. Evening"
Journal, after qnoting the following senti-
ment from the Louisville Journal, viz: that
''the war may cost an immense deal, but GER
tainly not a thousandth part as much as
peace on the basis of permanent division Of
the Union,' significantly adds: "Those who
get nervous over the cost of putting down the
rebellion, will do well to consider this. 1t
may cost us hundreds of millions to assert
the supremacy of the Government; but, if we
succeed it will he the cheapest investment we
ever made. Success in such contest cannot
be too dearly purchased. He who thinks
more of his purse than he does of his honor,
deserves to die the death of dog. If we
are not willing to impoverish ourselves in Or
der to rescue our institutions from destruc-
ton, we are unfit to bear the name of free
men,"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

CARELEssNEss.-During the past months
over twelve hundred dollars lost in the mail,
by carelessness in the direction Of letters or
negligence in paying postage, have been re-
stored to the rightful owners at the Muscatine
Postofice, through. the Dead Letter Office at
Washington. 1t is astonishing to know the
extent Of carelcssness on the part Of the pub
Lie in this matter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

GEN. Houston. who are well &C
quainted with Sam. Houston, say that the
letter purporting to be written by him, giving
In his adhesion to the rebels, is forgery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

STEAM RAMs.-Charles Elliot Jr., the well
known civil engineer of Washington, has
communication in the National IntelAgencer
strongly urging the use of steam rams-much
like the one used by the rebels in New Or
leans against our blockading squadron-espe-
cially if we are likely to be involved in diff
culties with our English neighbors. He says
that the employment of numerous small bu
swift steam rams in our harbors, will be
more thorough protection to our seaboard
cities, against iron cased ships of war which
the British might send against us, than all
the forts and batteries ever built by Govern
ment. He advises their immediate employ
ment by Government.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
lREPoRrED ExPREssLY roR THE JOURNAL
Sailing Of the Coast Fleet.

Sailing Of the Coast Fleet.
Further from the Leesburg Disaster.
GEN, STONES REPORT OF THE LATE
BATTLE.
The Blame of the Disaster Laid on
Col. Baksr.
MATTERS ON THE POTOMAC.
GEN. ROSENCRANZ AGAIN MOVING.
FREM0NT's REMOVAL DENIED.
Report Of Adjt. Gen. Thomas in his Case.
400 Rebels In Missouri Law Down
their Arms.
GEN. SCOTT TO RETIRE FROM
... ACTIVE DUTIES.
01AA AAc AN AA0oOOA'A
SPRINGFIELD RE-CAPTUREO BY
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

GEN. STONES ORDERS TO COL. BAKER.
Instructions to the Coast Expedition.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

A TRAITOR CAGED.-It will be recolected
that few weeks since Gen. Mcclellan con-
ceived plan, and had it just ready for execu-
tian, for capturing Munson's Hill with the
S, 1000 or 10000 rebels on it, but that his coup
was defeated by the betrayal of his plan to
the enemy. The traitor has been discovered
in the person of one of the clerks in the War
Department, and he is now safely lodged In
Fort Lafayette.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

service Of the country, be transferred to the
office of Secretary of War. ~ r.
Moved and carried that the secretary write
out the proceedings and present them to the
Journal Office for publication.
On motion, adjourned.
d G. II. REMINGTON, Prest.
L. Ii. WAsHBURN, Sec. e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

OF THE PIRATE SUMTER
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

The RIGHT KIND OF TALK.-Gen. B. F.
Butler made speech at Burlington, VT, re-
Gently, in which he said that if any foreign
nation dared to interfere in our intestine war
we would cease dealing with southern traitors
as erring brethren, delicately and tcnderly,
and should arm every loyal Union man,
North and South, both 6lacknnd vhite, bond
and free, until treason and its abettors were
exterminated, and the meddlesome world was
taught saluatary lesson. This sentiment
was received with overwhelming plaudits.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

II Company Of Esebezs Surprised
In kentucky.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

80 KILLED AND 30 PRISONERS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

Greeting to the President.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

VOV'
Gen. Scott will retire from active military
duties, in consequence of physical infirmity
within ten days, under the law of Congress
which allows him to do so, and which ais
continues his full pay, allowances and sub
sistence. -..-t "a .,..,,s-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

WASHINGTON Oct %.
An officer who HIS just arrived here from
the encampment of Sickle's Brigade, at Port
Tobacco reports that the rebel steamer Paige
yesterday approached the shore at that point
and fired at our troops. Her shell fell into
our camp, and compelled the men to with
draw to safe distance from the river.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

400 Rebels in Missouri Lay Down
their AIMS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

of the troops. If any were charged with
the duty, it was not performed, for the rein
forcements as they arrived found no one in
command of the boats, and great delay was
thus occasioned. Had one officer and COM
pany remained at each landing, guarding the
boats, their full capacity would have been
made serviccable, and sufficient men would
have been passed over to insure success.
The forwarding of artillery before it's sup
porting force Of infantry, also impeded the
rapid assembling of an imposing force on
the Virginia shore. If the infantry force
had Grst crossed, q difference of 1000 men
would have been made in the in fantry at the
time of attack-probably enough to have
given US the victory.
[Signed] CHAs. P. STONE,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01


bandages, lint, towels, handkerchiefs. &C.,
sc. Delicacies for the sick such as farina,
arrow-root, corn starch, Cocoa, condensed
milk, and nicely dried fruit-oan be advant-
ageously distributed by the Commission.
Jellies shou II be carefully prepared to pre-
vent fermentation, and most securely packed.
Many articles of clothing have been injured,
in packages heretofore sent the Commission,
by the breaking of jars or bottles. Over
every vessel containing jelly strew white
sugar to the depth of half an inch, and
paste stout paper (not brandicd) over the
mouth. Jellies sent in stone tottles arrive
in the hest condition, and there is no diff
Guilty in removing the contents for use.
Every bottle &C., containing jelly should be
labelled. Aromatic spirits and waters, light,
easy chairs for convalescants, nicely made
splints for wounded limbs, books for desult-
ory reading, and magazines, especially if
illustrated, will be useful.
All articles should be closely packed in
wooden boxes, or in very strongly wrapped
bales, and clearly directed. On the top of
the contents of each box, under the cover, a
list Of what it contains should be placed;
duplicate should be sent by mail to the
Secretary of this Commission. Each box or
package should be marked thus: sFrom -
Sanitary Commission, No. )" and the dup
licate list should be marked and numbered to
correspond, SO that the contents ofeach may
be known without opening. Arrangements
for free transportation should be made, Or
freights paid in advance (fhe Express com
panies will generally carry goods for this
purpose, at reduction of regular rates.)
And now let there be prompt and gener-
al response to this appeal. Remember that
many of the Seventeen Thousand Men OF
this State who have so nobly responded to
the call of their country, are already suffer
ing for the want Of the articles you are called
upon to bestow. Winter is almost upon
them, and many more will be brought low.
Let all that the Women of Iowa can de, be
done, and done speedily in this cause
A. j. KYSH 49,
Cor. sec,y and Go MI Agent, I9q13 - i
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

DoINGs OF LANES MEN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

LO lOlON vi uCl was lcCclVcu NY COl.
Baker at 2 P M, Monday, on Harrison's ISL
and, and opened by his permission by Quar-
termaster Howe, acting Adjutant, who took a
copy: .....
Col. BAKbI-Sr AS soon as you get
your column in position, make a dash at Lees
burg and shoot down every lawless depredator
who may leave the ranks. Gen. German is
moving upon the left 1 shall take the right.
l expect to be in Leesburg tonight.
Signed, STONE.
This last shows what implicit reliance was
placed in the reconnaissance of Sunday night
Especial to Chicago Tribune
Richmond papers, which are now received
here more regularly and expeditiously since
the rebels got possession of the Potomac, say
that the Confederates lost three hundred in
killed and wounded at the battle of Balls
Bluff, which is the name they give to the
Edwards Ferry affair." They put the figures
of our loss considerable way beyond the
truth, which is bad enough without stretch
ing. By their own admissions the fight
seems to have been remarkably bloody and
desperate on both sides.
Especial to the n. Y. Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, Oct 81.
In every one OF the departments and at the
White House, the utmost establishment and
indignation are expressed at the publication
in New York of the details Of the great naval
expedition. 1t will surprise no one to hear
that newsboy was arrested, this morning,by
our pickets, this side of Fairfax, with an un-
sold quantity of N. Y. Times of Saturday,
which was going to market among the rebels.
Secretary Cameron has authorized the es-
tablishment of depot for prisoners of war at
Johnson's Island, in Sandusky Bay, Lake
Erie. An experienced builder of Sandusky has
contracted to erect buildings to accommodate
l 200 men. They are to be finished by Dec.
10th, at a cost not to exceed $4,000.
The rebels are Certifying. They have
force this side of Fairfax Court House. Our
troops occupy Vienna, and our pickets are
mile beyond Annandale. INT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
- ThIrd % Carnlrr.

The following is q correct list Of the
STAT sad Company Officers of the Third
Regiment Ohio Cavalry:
Colonel, LsEis Zshm; Major, L. Il. FOs-
ter; Regimental Quarter Master, S. VI.
soRersi Regimentsl Surgeon, N. O. Guy
kendall; Regimentsl Chaplain, Rev. Mr..
Werner; Quarter Master, First Battalion,
Geo. c. PrObert; Regimental Adjutant
Lewis B. ZAhm; AdjutanL First Battalion,
VI. III. Foster.
CoKRAHE A.-Captain, W. C. Doane LIST
Msusensnt, TIL Mo0lellaudi End Lieut.,
B. Terry.
CohPLz4 B.ZCaptsin, L. B. Chaplin; lst
H~eutsnaut E. n. Culver; End Lieut., A.
B. Ennis.
GoHRAHT G-0aptain, Horace Rowland
Let Lieutenant, /. C. BieEen; End Lieut.
W.M. Wood.
cohRANK D.4Oaptain W. B. Amsden
let Lieutenant, Geo. +, Williams; I'd Lieut.
q. NEoWns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
r 0 B 8 A L 4,
A BARw az a AoREs

a UAAA OF a AUhGA
WITH A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
WE'LL eistern and out houses Al nsWJ just compile
ted, and ready for occupancy. Tho house is built
with all modern improvements the grounds have .
monton AinBmen Avenue OF 40 rodg; q beautiful
raT1no and RIving brook run through tbs rear end
OF the farmi there are several springs Of pure water
running out from the bankB Of the rsvins, which
Will simple hydraulic works. can be conVeyed tOenE
part Of the Farm. For q Geutt9man'B RegtdauCs
the whole grounds can DO elegantly and tagtetuuD
arranged. For q Garden, vineyard, or Fruit Gull
Otty-onty about 100 rods nom mo corporation limit
This EFm can be divided into lots OF ons 70 I'VE OF
more 0ore95 and make elegant residences and e6 z
large advance Of the pric8 at which IL can now be
pE9naea EEsre are aDcuLO or . eofes OF Wood-
sud q part or which tl Q beautiful GroTos The
kinsmAn Street Railroad paaHes through the Ave
nue. In mont OF this Farm.
Also-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE
Bern, Out bundlng8s co. corner OF htnsmAn and
Forest streets. Lot liz feet on Kinsman, and ag5on
Forest street. House and imprcgementga are al hrBf
Glass; with all the modszn style, and built n . sub.
Also-A NEW TWO STORY BBIoE HOUsE
Barn. Out Buildings 90, stfuAtod on FoIest street.
Lot 100 feet 'front.' By rs eet deeP. This lI 3 dri
class house, built in . substantial manner, and IL
the Italian style Of RTchitscturs.
AlEo-AnOther TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSE
Bcrfbed. Lot 100 Loot mont b. &6 feet deep, and IN
iEhed In al respects like the other.
Also-OhE VACANT LOT, on KinGman gtresL
second lot nom the corner OF EindmAn and NOra8i
1trssS, n3 let mont By S6 deep. Ninsl0s1, on For
est street, bstWeen Eingmmf anr GooV1l AVeuua
east side. Lots 50 feet front b. R6 fest deep. VIII
sell on time 70 suit purchaser
o0-Eor further enquire Of tho undeP
signed, No. zo9 ktn1mAn Gt.r Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
BERNARD DEMMENG.

ARTIsAE, MAOHINIgTA An? IATEET MoDEI
n A x NR,
Ne. IA Supe nor street. Leader Building
GGVELAHD, OHIO,
BERNARD DEhIMEEG, having rented Ia
establishment Of n. KonigsioW, % now prepared IA
contract foE misunderstanding S6WiEg MRehinga, and
eli kieds cfliEbt haOhiaeFy. Particular a~ttsntlon
and ciiitiea Tor getting up Models Of Patent.
In G..
II your SKATES nssd hEinR, Gallo DsmmanF-
Il your 8 = IIEa HAOH1AEi Is out OF order, l.
VIII put tin order
HbEegSirs al kiHaz q SURGICAL Ingt-uments
All knds Of Hetal EDd HUsiCsl Inbtfumens re-
paired.
nyou should get ny sngF. Patent DsmmsHH s
the man % get up yCuF MoeelB, eit1sF "a Wool.
Brass, or Iron, IN tbs neatest maruer.
An ktndI Of Belt hanR1ng done 10 prompt Btyis.
Al kinds Of Hight Machinery Put n ordes Ia tie
Hoss eEpoditous manner.
Engineering tustFumEuts reported.
Small Steam En7ines repaired thoroughly.
Ren EQad CoQdpctorH Punches mnnufaCfurodin
fhs best EannCE.
Ral Road oondnetpr's Punches repaired.
lrm 81 serything In the shape Ell FspaIrfua
or mauui1oturinE, done on contract.
%-MtrAncs 70 ShoP-lA s1gsriof 1trss, ID one
Fair Of gtGtTl BEBNAnDD WmfTFG-
ssftRb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
4dtels.
Ct. NIOH0LAS HOTEL
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BoARD REDUeED TO 81 PEE DAY

Since the opening Of this vast and commodiOua
Hotel, IN 1854, ithas been the single sndoaEor Of the
PrOpristors to mskei Il the most sUm7tUous, con
venient and Comfortable home for tss citizen and
stranger on this side tbs Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely to adnihistsr 70
TIE comfort Of its guests thsy hays ead5svorsd,
without regard to cost TO provide and to combine
aAthe clements Of Individual and social enjoyment
which modern art has invented, Hsd motern lasts
approved and the pstronsgs which # has com.
mAndse during the past Eiz years is = grstiSins
prOsf that their efforts have been appreciated.
To meat the sIigeneigs u the tlines, When all srs
required to practice the most rigid economy, tbs
undersigned have reduced the price o. Bon-d 70
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
at the same time abating none Of the luzuries With
which their table has hitherto been supplied.
TREADWELL, WHIT0OGB& 90.
New Work. ssrt. 2. ISL. s~ep7:s4-sm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

TN OPERA AGAIN PosTPOEED.-By Iele-
gEaPh received this morning, We learnthat
the Ainklsy Opera Troupe will be here
upon Friday and Saturday evenings Of
this Weskeinstsad Of Thursday and Fri
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
@latalaa
.HE FAIR JNEZ;
On TN LOEa LADY OF EI ORnnoa ga1r
OoHTIEUEB.
cHAPTER With ATrEHFrED ESCAPE.

O0HTIHUEB.
CHAPTER u.-IHE ATrKHFTD ESCAPE
Hair Inez did not wlah With the pirates to tar.
20 sue u.ade up her mind thst she would rstava--
AOE ate longed % be home with h6r mother ar.r
IN hsr own Iative home in the iunr 81 81 W46a-
20 EFklugE dTauface one WrF dna daF.
when business haf called tbs pirate avsv.
shs pacEtd Up her traps IN q Package Quffs H7hH
Anc maoe hersenieaiy for her dreadful fight.
she packed up band boxes a dozen CT mora.
AZ 0a omoIs.es aud dcughnuts e score,
a DQttie Of 4-1E oil, q new drees NJ cass-
4 pair IGusW CATERS Of the fnsst p1int lece
faeEe nubts and a paEhn SKIRT,
a tortoise shell bsslue that lcoked well On a
And 20 LII a grest want that The isdies d. 49,
sas teoS zone back auEinsTa Of Godey'a 70 rsS3
But when she had Ell her thinFs and Wa -..s
soc oune that her Packale would then "a -
70 VII no o Der eiglhes bot hsr CID ambrsI
Aud q aas she rselvedto take her frsVen
The cave was k1lit Of MlwaukeabFirF
lt Wgs I've sto les high aud zdk Sails - fbi.E
ne 4oora uout4eHpcEeds - Hhs foofad a. a -.
toeeaPe oy thsFiRaaE YES her only hops.
she took Oh tie cord from her bed Win viii
aho 8ne iaAtsred a quick 10 the string Wi1dow arW-
but ge4oTe she did 60 she resolved she would -
EOE ne rose u she oemaeed 4 IN aay way-
AHsA sAs vent 70 the HlnuoF an1comm6ncsd to de-
But o. Lord from such accidents do "a dsfsnd-
HSr Whsn shs va four hundred feet in fhe a
me eoFohroHa Win the weight Of is bufden air
70 those Who msnufacturs rops.
Msss a-flce 70 give, which they'll take wahona-
VEG rave lhem msae their rose 50 strona
naL n9ns Eoald break whe nIightnE Wrons.
Au5 Al &c male strong, stout and abia
70 Rang ca-h cursed Southern reb.I
And No cale 70 expsnsss pay,
nut make fopfs 5000 and strong, We saF.
tH0 n C~oEErzUED1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
LYMAN LlTTLk,
mITnD sTATEs4FoRHiaH
PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
No. 81 Bank Street. cleveland. Ohio.

We aRs pf6parod % transact BuBinsEg ofsE6Fy d.
EerfDtion relating 70 nEgntc1ss DraWfur8, oaFoaAa,
O5t Law hhA4HEzq kBuHkDaL
As4looq r q odw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

FTEE AT ErERIA.-A most destructive
frsis reported IS having occurred at Elyria
last aisht, involving en- immense loss Of
properly but We we're unable to get par
Htsh 6r this edition.