davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12

FOR RENT FOR 1851.
nlHE Store Room on College Street, occupied -
Il by Messrs. Gould & Freeman as Furni jEzs.9
ture Establishment. lskN.v
Possession given LIST january, 1851. Apply
to [nov2-tf MICHAEL VAUGHN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

A large number Of Fort Monroe con
trabands" sailed with the Naval expedition
which captured The Hattsras forts. They
we're chiefly employed as coal beavers,
Aremen, and cooks on board the feet But
their loyalty and fighting propensitiss
were partially gratiaed by allowing them
to work and ERE one Of the thirty-twO-
FOUNDERS on board the steam frigate Min
nesota. II is reported that thea darkies"
handled the piece in excellent and efficient
style. What great reason is there for not
allowing more contrAbands to lend hand
in defence Of the Stars and stripesP Ne
grOes are employed by thousands, in the
rebel armies, TO fight against the Union.
Why not let nigger" hght "nigger"? &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
.TELEGRAPHTC.
Latest from Washington.
N4RROW ESCAPE or 4 FEDERAL
CAPTAIN. eii
A RIG DRFAULTER AT WASHINGTON.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Sent

WASHINGTON, Sept. G.
, A dispatch from the Chain Bridge SAYS
that Capt. Strong, Of the Wisconsin Second
Regiment, had narrow escape this morn
ing. He was on picket duty three miles in
front Of our lines, on the Virginia side Of
the river, opposite Chain Bridge, being
mounted and in advance Of his men. He
was suddenly surrounded and taken pri-
soner by six Secessisnists, composed Of
four infantry and two cavalry.
After taking him short distance to the
rear, they demanded his pistols. Thinking
this his only chance Of escape, he drew q
revolver, fired, and shot two Of his captors
then putting spurs to his horse, started for
camp on full run The remainder Of the
party fred upon him, one ball passing
through his oanteen, another through his
coat grazing the skin, and third through
his left cheek, passing out Of his mouth.
Nevertheless be made his escape, and is in
camp this afternoon ready again to enter
upon his duty.
Capt. Strong fought bravely at Bulls
Run.
To day ]. Il. Gordon, the rebel leader Of
the lower house of the Maryland Legisla-
ture, who was arrested some days since at
the Relay House, was released from Gus
tody. He took an oath of allegiance to the
Government to support the Constitution of
the United States in good faith, not to take
up arms against the United States, or to
give by letter or otherwise any aid or in
formation to its enemies.
The accounts of Robert J. Scott, Consul
at Rio Janeiro, are now before the Fifth |
Auditor for examination. His successor,
Alr Parsons, writes that he found the Con-
sulate swept Of everything of valus Scott |
even took eight hundred dollars Of funds
for the relief of seamcn.
Brigadier General Buell., of California,
has arrived, and will soon be assigned |
command. @N''
Tribune correspondence: cos
Baron E. Van Vegesank, Swedish Off
GER who distinguished himself in the war
Of SohlesEig Holstsinhas offered his sword /
to the Government He brings letters from
the King of Sweden recommending him to
It's favorable consideration. t aai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
RnnnI WAsnINGroN.

1'sr WAAHTEeToN, Sept. z.
The proprietor Of faro bank vas arrest
ed yesterday, it being reported that a Pay
master in the Navy, who - detained here
in custody, has been patronizing his estsb-
lishment by large adventures. The various
other gambling houses, principally on
Pennsylvania avenue, we're closed st an
early hour last night, probably from Q fear
that their business would be interrupted or
suspended by the Government. ri5
Reports from various points on the Vir-
ginia side of the PotOmsc represent that all
was quiet during last night and this NOR
ming. - q5z
Our forces near Alexandria found six
brass six Founders yesterday, buried in the
ground there short distance from the
railroad station. They were taken to Fort
Ellsworth. rst}
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
FROM wAsuINGrON.
WasHlEeros, seot. 6.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.
The inquiries at the Governmental De.
partments by the reporter Of the Associs-
ted Press, have elisited only the fact that
the Government is not in possession Of any
reliable information of the death Of JEFF.
DlviE. HE
1t is thought that if such was the fact
certain information would have reached
this city via Louisville. At the present
writing no credenee is placed in the ru-
mors lFIV saoztas q
Purser Gallagher, of the Washington Ma
W Yard, is defaulter for 100000 Ills
said that he lost the larger part in lotte
ries. 2AHEa - -d EDO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
CoMMERCIAL.
LIZ YoRR nIARkET-sept. !.
FI.nuR-NArLet rcrIr Am nnd rrrr nnlDt

BLs0UR-Alarket very FIRM and very qulot
Sairs ~ bbls a. ~ i0oS4 ar for supsrnns STATE;
~ 20 nt,5a Tor common 20 medium extra western /;
70 uGQ1 10, tor shipping brau1s rOuBd noupal
Wfate d.
CANADIAN FLOUR. -sarket nomInally the
SANE
RYE ,RI.OUR-Market steady at q, ,3n@s, ,7seorn.
mon TO choice superine.
sFHkA T'-MhrHut quiet and without decided
change. Re sipts sgIls bush
sales Of $500 bnsh good Milwaukee club at IOSe
fair winter red ives efn at lice.
"a kHk-M ~ ,Markst HImi 6Oc@6s for western; 6Os@
aABLEY-harket dull aud nominally un-
IOttN Market less active and scarcely "a firm.
htoes 33l6 bush. sales of G0,tO0 bush at 49cpi9
Tor mixed western prime shipping II
OALs Unchangd 27Gs4 Tor Canadian, and western
l,O1 lOr meal, 1919 prime. 80 ?.
HEEF-Market quiet ..
CUT mEATS-market Quet.
l.ARD-maFket steady aud sales 100 bbls At
BUTTER- selling at 7ano for Ohio; lOaHsSo
state.
CHERsR-MsrEOt steady at ss7c common to
prime .aus
.WHIsKY-hArkss quiet, nominal small sales
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
This Aftarpaas,,a- ne.,..--4
FROM MISSOURI.

HUDsoE, Mo-, Aug. 30.
The following are additional names Of
the killed and wounded Ht Little Platte
Bridge, as taken from the St Joseph Jour
nal Of the 4th: .ss-.
DR. Horton, Atohison; P. NJ. Borland,
Kansas City; @ Fording, West Liberty,
Iowa-killed Mr. Lockwood, St. 10; Capt
Davis, ID Kansas Regiment Mr.. Martin,
brakeman-severely injured. ]. W. Par
ker, 7. @. Edwards, Mr. Deutchmsnn, all Of
st. 10, and C. Carpenter, U. s. A.-slightly
wounded.
Man and woman known to be killed yet
in the ruids, and four dead, who belong to
Iowa and Kansas, are not yet identified.
There are not less than sixty wounded,
with broken limbs, bruises, and crushed
bodies, all of whom are being we'll cared
for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
Paw vour po,tare proneI.Iy.

Why win people continue to use old
style stamps and stamp envelopes in pay
meat Of postage when they have been SO
fully and often notified that such are no
longer good for anything? How many
times more viii n be necessary for the
papers to tell them that ell letters on which
the postage is Sc paid, will be forwarded to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

THE REBELS AT MAEAssAs.-The Wash
inqton Star, reports that the rebel forces at
Manassas arc much diminished; that si1
regiments are at Fairfax Court House, three
At tSanastef Oross Roads, and three in Gloss
proximity to Aecotink. A good many Of
The soldiers ara sick with the measles and
oEiief diseases It's probable hat the Seven
tesn6b Fifefnia regiment, in which ihe Alex
an5fis troops are, including kemper9 Ale1-
andria Artillery, are at Aunsonlg Hill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
ImporlanI from we.lsrn -EIralnIa

Z The Washington Star Of Wednesday
says ar5T r3s
This morning the Government received
a telegram from Gen. Rosecraus, embracing
information that he Was then, with con-
siderable portion of his command, at point
midway between. Bulltown and Flatwoods,
on his way to attack Wise aud Floyd, OF
either of them who might be in the vicinity
of Summersville or Gauley Bridge BE
started from Clarksburgh (his headqusr-
ters,) upon this expedition, leaving an
ample force to protect the Cheat Mountain
Pass, in Lees front. By this time he has
doubtless joined Gen. Cox, and the thus
increased Unien force is probably now with
the enemy, if the latter has not executed
another Of Wise's hvorite and famous
uthorough bredn movements TO the resr.)
An Aid to Gen. Roseerans reached
Washington last evening He reports all
we'll for the Union cause in Western Vir-
ginia. Lees piekets are within hHiling dis
tance Of those Of Rosecrans, who Is ready
for any attempt Lee may make to penetrate
west of the mountain passes. 90
g The Richmond EKan1iner Of the 18th ult.
ccntradicts . rumOr that Gen. Rosecrans
had been surrounded and compelled to sur
render, but adds:
aAn Aid Of Gen. jackson reached here
yesterday, after rapid journey. He came
across the country as far as Staunton on
horseback. The contents Of his dispatches
we're of course not divulged, and from what
We can -nnderhtAnd Of them, are not of g
nature to be given TO the public at this
/ time I0dr readers may rely upon tive
facts First that.no action or.oapitulatior or
on the part Of the enemy has yet taker
place; and secondly, that neither the On'
nor the other is likely to occur within {
very few days"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRT MoNRoE. SEM

FoRT MONRoE, Sept. D.
The steam frigate Roanoke, Commodore
Pendergast has returned from the block
ade off Charleston, having been relieved by
the Wabash. Rhe Roanoke brings no in--
telligence whatever, r....ss. d5ida'
TIE Quaker City is coaling for cruise.
The confederate steamer Yorktown is
only about q dozen miles above Newport
News, awaiting an opportunity to run the
blockade. She has been preparing at
Richmond, and is said to carry very
heavy armament.
The Geo. Peabody is hourly expected
from Hstteras Inlet sd I'd
The Harriet Lane saved her best gun g
The Minnesota and Potomac are expect,
Ell hero tomorrow. pos sDou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

Col. RIoHARDsOE AND PEACHEs.-A let
ter from . member of the Second Regiment
contains the following: Soon after the
regiment vent into camp at their present
post, near Arlington, q messenger from a
rank Beoessionist asked Of Col Richardson
that guard be placed around very fine
peach orchard on his place. FhisWas done,
and for several days the peaches we're al
lowed to ripen undisturbed. Happening
there one day, the Colonel picked from the
ground half dozen peaches, when he Wss
metby the owner, who, in svery pompOus
manner, said, Pay me for those peaches,
SIR Certainly" said the Colonel; how
much shall 1 pay2" Fifty cents, J" said
the rebel Handing him the money, the
Colonel turned to the guard and said, anow
90 to your camp, boys" hold on there,"
said Secesh; aCol Richardson sent these
men here" HTo be sure he did, replied
the Colonel, and he now sends them back. -
k--Detroif Ado. IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
BURFALO aLARKKI -sepr !.

.4 lHT TELEoRAPH,
EL0UR-MRrket unchanged
WI ~ sAI'-Msrket quiet. Sales 600 bush at
C0RN-aarket doll and easier. sales Of COCO
bush At sc. - wv
WHISK Y-steady. Sales Of $50 lbes at IGo
6129h.
Eh EhEIGHTs-steady, u on eorn,l4 on wheat to
LAAR IlIP0RTs-l5.O0O 900 bbls flour; $1,000 bus
What 90t000 corn, 2S 900 oats. -.
SANAL ExPORTS-2OOO bbls -four; l5I,OOO bus
Whe.t; llo OO0 bnah corn. 600 bush rye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
GREAT NATIONAL R0BTEI
BALTIMORE & OHIO IA lLBOAD.
IMPROTED sCHEuIrIEI

By rgcen.- nportant chapSraf fF.f. Road f. nerable
ass - Scr soStS sst ss i8s :s 2 an.ea'io7
FULL CONNECTIONS with II throTlTh trains
. fhtisda phla and New York ID ths ast-with the
south, y Is Washington Branch Road-bT ClsFe-
and and Rittsh 1rEh, Central Ohio and lIarstta aud
ginetnnati trains, with tbs Northwest, West snd
Southwest
Through Tickets to Baitim0re, Philsdalphia. New
York or Boston give the privilege Of lying over at
in7 Of the iatermedi9ta cltie1. iTo paklar1 addi-
ttonal giTs he Drieiisgs Of TsnE Washinston CitT
an route. sl "a
This Is ths ONLY route that can fdrnish THROUGH
ficSets or Baggage Cheeks % Warrington CITY.
- Fare e Los as b any other Route.
B8-Sleeping Cars on all Hight lrsira. -
Ir ee EH -fT ~ ]. u. SUBWAY
General Western Agfnt.
. ter Of fLansp1rtat'n. GsRsrai Ticket Agent.
III RS f-oN l ll-li fln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

The New York Leader, in 8 persOnal
sketch Of Col Gorcoran, Of the celebrated
New YOrE Sizty-Ninth, makes the follow
ing curious assertions, perhaps referring
to the secret Irish Society known as the
GEumet Monument Association or aPh@-
81 nix Brigade" s .EEe ~ sasa
This is neither the place nor the time to
speak of another army as formidable in
numbers and at least as we'll drilled as that
today under Mcclellan, in which Col Cor
eoran holdsa post Of high command. 1t is
an army scattered through the chief cities
Of the Union, and having powerful ramih-
cations through a distant island. L hae,
and for several years has had, companies
and regiments and bFigades-not seen save
bV the eyes Of the initiated; but meeting
in squads and companies and battallions,
~ 8 two or three nights every week, in, nearly
all the more populous towns snd cities Of
Che Onion, and undergoing the strictest
H and most actiFe drill The army 70 which
Ie refer is loyal 10 the Republic and only
wishes that the Republic we're more loyal
-RH Hta the republieah Ideas IS Understood by
Mirabesu, jefferson, Wolf Tone, ard Robert
Emmett Sheuld the evil destiny Of England
Isad her te fake part against the Union in
s'n ths present war, then, but not uatil then
win this invisible army, IN which Cercoran
holds Generals commission, swarm forth
49, into daylight and activity, only asking fol-
arms and transport ships from our Govern
nent 10 give fnll employment, within sigh
Cos Of The Welsh coast, 10 all the military and
naval resources Of Great BFitrln.Eai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

Esie, Budalo, New York, Bo1
ton, AID Eastern Way, dali
Supplementary Letter Pack
ege for Builslo, AsR YOFl
and Boston, daily .,,,....,.....,
Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Troy
New York, Boston and Port
land, connecting With N u
4 Erie Agent, dally ..........,.,.
supplementary Letter Pack
ase for Buffalo, New Yorl
Boston, daily, ...,.. ..........,..
Pittsburgh y Way, Pkiiadei
phiA, Washington, Baltl.
more, Akron, canton, Mas.
slllOa, 0, D p. B. n. q Btsu.
benTille, WHEELING and B. 4
U. y. h.i daily ,....,,,......,......,
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Pittsburgh, Phila.
d0l1hia, Nashlu7tOn and
Baltimore, daily,,,,....,,.......,
Toledo Chicago 4 Detroit, ,d'iy
horWalh Fremont, Ob6riin
and Toledo, Bay..................
Teledo, Detroit, Dubuque nd
OnicAso, daily ,..,,,r..............
supplementary Letter Rsok-
age for Toledo, Detroit, Ohi.
oagO and milwaukee, daily
Elyrias kendnsky and Way.
Hodng5toEn, Wsfron and
way daily.,......................,,,
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, daily.........,.,,.,,,.,..,....
Columbus, Cinninnati, Nash
vile, Louisville, Wheeling,
New Orleans, 81. Loui5.
OhiilioOthe, Circloville and
Marietta, daily.........,,.,.......
supplementary Lettor PACK |
age for OoiEmbus and ON |
cinnau u.........s.s.s.....-..
Medina and Way, daily y........,.l
hockporti Dover, Ghsfield 4
North RldGeViile Rad Am
herBt. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thu1daYs and SatGrlays,..
Bath, BrecksYille and Ooploy
L7nVe1 Tuesdays and satur-
dey As..,.ss.. ,.......ss...s........,.....l
5 aaron Centre, Granger,
Hinckley and North Royal
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
iSoturtlHl ....us.,'...s....s..........
haFronsVille, dAiiy..............
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
PRrNcE NAroLEoNls s VIEWS.

Prince Napoleon expresses himself With
less reserve 10 the West than he did here,
in favor Of the Union, which, he says, to
translate French oircumlocution into Amer
lean doWnrightness, H Ought to conquer
a. sad will conquer" Thes.5tate Department
finds nothing in its recent dispatches to
lead to the belief Of the statement in the
Paris correspondence that the sympathies
Of the Emperor Napoleon are not also
strongly With the Union.
an a dispateh 70 the N. Y. Herald says Of
the expected attack upon Washington:
0en Mcclellan is, however, amply pre-
pared at every point His forces arc 80
disposed as to be available wherever need
a ed. ID is more than probable. however,
: that The favorable time for the rebel attack
Is now already passed. II Il had been
msdsimmedistsly after the battle Of Bull
Run, or even week ago OF perhaps yes
terdsy, there might have been some shadow
Of hope Of their partial success but to-
dsy or % morrow the game is in our own,
hands. If the attack should be attempted
now, - will i-e-ly5 tlIv Pr1IruTuHry 70 =
complete repulse ulat will be 80 closely
followed up that il will become regular
i rout, followed BY an army that Is prepared
IN all respects for the "OnWsrd TO Rich
mond,n at the heels Of the defeated rebels.
General MoClellan's activity is almost
superhuman He attends personally to
every important preparation He has By
this time looked into The face of almost
every individual in this great army. AL
Though in the saddle all day, he is again
Ion visit Of personal inspection Of the
lines at & late hour tonight. BE is NapOl-
comic in many more ways than one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

-.zs1zTss New Orleans Picsyuns says the
heavy growth Of grass in Soma OEELhs
.strssts In that city " would pay the mower
~ ~ SIS trouble" isfa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
- Items from Vashineton.
A dispatoh 10 he N. Y. Tribune nv

OEE. FREWoETs PROCLAMATION IN ENGLAND
AND EUROPE.
Well-informed Englishmen, snd Ameri-
cans just returned from Europe, represent
that Gen. FremOnt's proclamation, being
tangible, and going straight at o moral
principle, viii produce a prOdigiOus inau-
ence in England, France, and Germsny,
end viii cut right to the syupAthies Of the
people, through sll the prejudices and mis-
conceptions which the Morrill, tariff has
been used to envelope ihe facts Of this re-
bellion with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
2 2 y y LOTTO NB.
NLEYELAND 8 ERIE RR.

II - -A----AA 49, A4E
ls5l. SUMNER ARRANgEMEbF -- rae1
q. " ana after Monday Nay 6th, 1881, Ps1senqsf
LEAVE CLEVEIAED.
70 A. H. AARBESS MAIL TllaIE-7fuussar -
ali Stations except Euclid WIckIiiIs N'zn
efl EeETys UriOnFiile, 9qJbruok, EilrIisv
.r and SEanyiils; and GrrivaE at Ire n I'D
?. =, Dunkirk 3.0O =. n, BuHa7o - > ~
80 ?. n. .SihOlhAATIE EXPREsS TRAIH-sto6-
Ping aS Palne8gills, Asht1bulnI rild l1iT-sl6
2nly' and arrives af Erie 7s05 ?. y : Dan.
Elfk e 20 ?. n, Bufialo 1T lG.a5 p -
50 P \. SOhhEAuT ACCOAMODATIoH-stO
500 p \. htGHT EKPREsS TRAIE-stoupfnr a
fAinedT1iie, Aahtabuia and Girard ~. M
Esd eIltEs8 a. Lrie q 1910 A. ~, Danfsirk a
~ A. H-i Bun 10 III A. =.
LEAVE ERIE ~
lilo a. y. NIGHT EXRBESS IH-8touufuz A.
aRardB Ashtab1la and PainssFills or " ~
AfI1la9 q Cleveland at SIS A. u. sl7T7
io'o0 A. 4 AAIA IhAlh-btopplng at AL Stafions
except SoEbrook, UnionVilla, Perry Ken
tor aud Nlckltns, and arrive st OlsFeisrd
l2:s0 ?. \. DAY EXRREsS TIA lfg-stouginVa AZ IA
..t rl[s, Conneaut, Ashtabqla and PsinssYiiis
only, and arrives AZ Cls7elaTlr A. l-715 p =
TRAIN viz ieaye Co1nsslif
s. 3.Dy A. r., stopping st All gtaffof31. ~
-.;-. arriving af Olegeland az o.Io. a. ~
Al tls trains going westward connect a. Csvslaud
VIII Trans for Toledo, Chicago, Coluru hls nci1
aee'ssa4 hzs- ol7il-
Cleveland. HAys, ISL. - ~ =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
9.s-sIa1a. AeEl "a %. sa5lt.
CLEVELAND 8 PITTsBURGH
iL.hIV1ALAND. OOLUMBUs 8
OIHs1HHArI RA11aoAD. ,sols
= sgHIE1 AlzAHaEEKEF. "a,
ana eller Monday, June 10th, issI. Pr----cs.
tf1lna VA lsass ClsVslsns = . - -

tooi- sgMMEn Alz1Errr.rrrv -,
9H Ans 5is. siisE I3 @IR3PIesy. Jaas Iet6, - PSas
'iV A. y. X Z. 4 yineinnAti EEpTsss-etor,i,9
Aereas Grafton, WellinTio6 No -, -,
ir S,.sisls - shelby, Creatline, Gallon, Giiasd
SArding1on, ABhisy, DeIa1rrs -,
S9 SSa.sel g ~ E.soFthington, rsaehing eoi1ri.
- y l.saO A. ~ Cincinnati a - y -
end Chicago va Crostlins e 20 y Z. -
N''o = n Ac9on1modation-sto topping < a sfsfio~
sne arriving at Colunb bu9 10 =. 1----s
a.. ,Staoi1nah at zoo A. n.
so n EiEas s9s dESzPsess;tODVlas e All sftionI
~ "a q Orestline, and at Gallon C5rdi--
tons DelallaFe and e all othsr Gfafi067 -
ic1Fe pad5enger1 only, arriVi1F ~ ~
t4lDl4at llsL3 p = and On c1r uSff n -
A. T. Vhicago Yis oEostlins, & 70 4. n.
CONN HECTIOEE
Shelby Sandu9Ey, hanIisId & NsvarE Rsur,,5 q,
- = tanaaeid' NJ Vernon, Newark. zaleITins,
Vrsstlino. PiftsbuTgh, Fort wayne 3 Chicaso Raj.
Fossdt icr E0reqt, Upper SaudugiV lIslri15g
1LaAI HQrt y Ayner LapoTta, Ubfcago. - .
ssst, arc East ior Mansneld, WooSfsf No.
Gallon and BeIlefontains Railroad Tt,. -, -,
nsilsloataine sidney, Ulion, MIinefs n.
r. lu,apoiss Ierre Hauts, Fincsnne9. E11sr1
n Fiisy L9uilTlllet Cairo, Sc. Lso1i7. =
D7tA"arei viii sprlngfeld, 1T. Tsrnon S13 Pitf1.
r,. -, Dl5 z y -. .Ioaa illr 6priagfald.
SSAsAApu5t -1littls Miami \ Iolumbus. and Va-in
i ~ eailroad, tor Asuia, Dayton, fndi7nsooII-
lsEre aagte, st. Louis, Morrow, LoTsia1f,
ans Cincinnati, and With the Ono 4 ~.
5 hli5lppt hallroed e Cincinnati for T,ouI1-
,liisI Il Ass5is9iiie Oeiro, St Louis, snd %
columbus, Central Ohio Railroad tu Na,--.rt -.
EilieJ hselings &C., Colu-nfu7 pf1ns ~
-, L1llEna ALallroad Tor Piqua, urbarIa- -
~ L or Iiekets % all points and inlormsfIo1 A
Ply Rt the Passenger Statfon -
OeveIa1d. June I6zh, 1881. - - ----1''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
RGmored Demonstration against For
nLncnn.

NAucols q W.
The n. Y. Evening Post has received a
copy Of the Pslersburgh (Fs-) Express Of
Monday, the ID inst, from which il CLEANS
- considerable valuable informafion relative
rr. to the movements and operations Of the
Ra National Fleet which recently left Fortress
Monroe. The following is especially i'm.
peztAnt: @
Gour latest advicss frem North Carolina
,. Ara % to nine o'clock last night. AT that
- -aonr it5Vss kn0wn in Goldsborough that q
formidable Yankee Reet was IN sight Of
aak Fort Macon, and an attack this morning,
TD6 eVeh If deferred until daylight viii not
surprise The garrison. e ara pleased 70
hear that they are veil prepared for an as-
sauit. ana viii resist With s determination
and daring verify Of the glorious cause IN
=575 which they are engaged. Fort Aiacon com
sL4 4nands tie entrance to-Besufort Haroor
80 ,11d Ia said 10 be the most Formidable forti
81 III asation on the North Caroline coast.
80. - n vas reported in GOldsborough last
Eilsg ,,foht. fhst the Yankee pirates had burned
- ~ eourishinR and spirited little town o.
Washington, in BeeufOft County, but IN.
. ~ ) 'fepoft needed confirmation. ne may ado
that It was generally iiscreaitea. :. 4
- ~ = EAetiye PREPARATIONS on the defensive
80 =. sliU contiprs all over the State and ever!
nan il It is prepared to die IN defence Q
n;s naive soil if necessary i15 1..s 5--is q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
OLEvELAND, MONDAY MORNING, sEPTEMBFR 9. 1851
SUMMEh ARRANGEMENT FOR
~ closing The M lils ct the OleYolsnd Pest once,
OOmmeuCinR Nav ~ 1871

N-NNNAAA@ w. INV
/ Time Of / Time Of
] Closing Leaving
Mail. Depot.
EB A. N. sa5 A. Il,
BIS A. N. s:E A. n
InSRMls.@RM
SEQ P. N. S;0P. n
eI
zS A. N. s:l5A. N.
ls:5s lss::55sstfHs:S5sAA:H s:5s 4
7;OOA. n Is.aoA. H.
s:l5 P. M. EsP.M.
i.:s i.SB BPHHt:3s;ss ; RH
900 P. M, s:MA.A.
900 P. n s:lOA.M N.
s;l5 P. N. l:sS P. N.
5:@ s:SS 5s::@SSf.H#''"P ?. A'
lsOA.H.l
700 A. n
7.oo n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

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q en-
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Bust
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

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