davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

Efsesssi Rss.sdy 81 fks Void,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DSLTcIcY PREVENT.
APPLY IMNRD ATELY.
A CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE.
IN from ONE TO TEo DAYS.
ws.i.s.s q he I.st susss-. Af.sus.. fsss Eis.sy,
sad BLADDER, avslsns.ry Discharges, lnPssssy, es<sEl
s:s.s .as
pann.. ., afs,. iides.s. nss.ss .fss. nsss s.,.sS
s.:: r:r..l; D.:sd.a ,S,:.i.E re. s:i..y ssss :;
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npssi.lly VA. is.s been. ns ,,ssis. ssas.s vs..
a. sntiI.y Gs,. sss...na. q fs.nf hss = ne ..s. ss
:ss.ss. s.Ssr s.ss.s va q. ss5.s .lssss..
Ss.ss.
nAkHIxs rHksost, o. r.,.s Ne. .s.l.. yi.e.s kss
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BL JoHEfToH,
ns.ssr .fss h.ysl Csl.fs Ss,se. g'sssss
ans u. s,..s., ,.s ~s.. m. g. s..s .,.ssi" -. -.
yals q LsOdsa PARA, fhnse.es and sls,vhsss, has s
new; many us.slsd via TasiSs u o. ss.s .ss
vs.e ssl.. grsst h.rr.ssns" beng alarmed az ssee.s
tsa VIII esssnEsnsnt Of mind. cared
fALE PAHrICgkAR EorICE.
s.isa pl.sass iness.s in .ssn .I.n.". Sss is.s..'
.si.s =, ,, ss s.%rs.'1 . a, ::S'. =; .s..
ssee'T nsrIss. inps.:i.. ssd s'sv'J' bed .i.d s.t
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cary has. 81 y.ssh ,isi w.sln.s' Of u. rset ..t
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" Dsr.nf fsassHs, ssSsssl Dshiv
nENTALLY-rss i.arfsl .f..u On III. rise ar. ns., .,
efspr., Evil Fs.esdinss .fssssty
ksvs sei'sds ftnidiy, Il tie evils rss
HERvous DEBiLFrY.-yAstasc.sG a new jsdrs vtst
the sssss sfthsir declining hssk sbs .If.s
,ppsssnss ,ss. de syss e.sEh ..
DsEAsEs OF IMPRUDEaCE
whsa os ni,lsdsd and vsry pleasure tses
happens that nsd dread fssss-sTy
sssrs nin iron sPPynt 70 hsss VIE tr,n .dsesten sst
Asndr Of Ignorant aud dssshinf vh. incapable
esrlng Sch his psetnisry ssesancs, fssP hin Iifnf
t.s.d, and "a d.sf.r l:.1. Kim ss 1sn.S s..isS .ss
ever bis calling dsapPsntnsnt; ~ the Of dead,
t.rnSi. sss as kS.s.s. s.sI. TS..ss s....
ILL., via frsb;fs r.peisy ' s:.ss t..
b JoHHsoHTkEnEDY FOR ORGANIC wEAkrHfs
AHD IMr0TENCY.
spssaiy s.rsd n fs sissr rsss.ssd fS...sse. 30.
ssst nsrvsss and esbi,tsd, ksd l.s al As,s ksvs
ns.din,n.s 3, HGr.f.. PAysls.I ., s..a ps.,..l
.ssesni, lee. 81 rrssrstdvs Fever, Hs-su ITfi.kity
SrsnshnI sad ussfssns SKAssssss sias ssst f,.rfsA
ENDozsEHrxY or rHRr Erss
TIE MANY fE0CaANDs strso atthis intdssus. rtlkl.
=. .i.,.a.". ,.s.a ~ d. I.ss."
ssysnsn o. .Hs psPsu snd paay sksr Bsrtsns nsdsss a
s t nav. ssIss,.a sE.is .Ed ara. s.sr, the yss,, be-
sAlty nstissi FsaFsstss - tss sEistse ,.s tsly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
ScHENcK's PULMONIc SYRUP

sib,e 70 S,s,, Of Philadelphia. nds it impos
hS 20 positiV eiy he M the 40 ~
He "a s ssisy 81 every month. WY '"e
80 las snlt OF rooms at IN. ava,,. H..
$780, parents can obtain advice free u Ust,
eIsmin.tianI a1 rs s peoessary 70 make thor.arS
:. -. Wslte Is agent for Sehencis.s VI III u1metof
zoe snS per bottle. 70. the cure Of Con1hs
Ionie, price per botts Tor Il,soess,s se w ED
Biiious or Ts, Price Is cents Der box, for Liver
- ". scherck woald be grsfsinI 10 tbas.o oE
issve tSsi1 cgtea By his remedies II they would
corner Seyspib nc nes.es 81 cure with s. b. WAITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

iHorI These bonds are dated January. Iss7-psy
&ole Jinnery, lHs, - Bspk Of Repubio, New
hofx. Antefe0 payable In January and July.
North Caroline six yer eept CoSpcn Bonds-Cou-
pons payable In April snd October, viz,
thonE ofen act 70 incorporsts The western NORTH
xssokina ksilroed COMPANY, .ehspt.r. 90, dated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
THE EVENING STAR.
BEAUTY AND THE DAWN.

I sid untn the GAVIN" art thou bright
" 18th amber glow an5 tints Of rosy Eight Z!
j SAID unto . maid as morning fsr, -,
~Why wreathe with smiles thy liz, with lowers my
hair?
Room I'D your tint : and fit your smiles away.
ThsrefOrs, adOIn not "
sci deok myself" the dawn repiied. Tin light,
In amber glow and TOSeste splencor bright,
In those rich hues rejoice - be arrayed,
Nor AK nor know, v hen fate should bid them fade;
He v no the noon and stars ordained 70 SHINE
Made those rich huss and fading EplsDdor mine;
Therefore. mourn not"
81 deck myEe,f," replied the b7au-eous maid,
Ere yet the spring time of nv youth doth JADE,
Shsl that short spTlng IN sett ed Tloom De pass
Because tern fats must bid u fade az last!
He Who lis plum Ige on the bird bestOws,
Who rives and takes the oO,or OF the rose,
In Him trust, AM mourn not :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
JUST REcElvEEBB W AZ BOOKS.
FRENCH a RICHsrEIN,s-

No. AIS PENN. AVENUE,
The Shadow In the House, q new novel. nv John
The Dutch Dopln,e Of the Catskills, BY the Rev
David Murdoch, u. D., l2mo., cloth; Sl IS by mail
The Romance of IN Irish Girl, limo. clot6; Si.oc
,IssIs assortment OF the best Military Worn.
Ruolsnoo. jaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
Bo"Ts AND ss9Es. 10 SUIT 7IE

TIMES.
and SH6Ep9r manafectning al kinds Of BOOTS
srs,2, ~ -, snc eorstanty :. oeivIng 800
h "a =; y msae 1pressly 20 order, and win ~
heretofo.s - I.cn s2yer price than his beens -
Articles. ~ sais civ Tor uuon Inferior
e1 ss: In ye1t Il Boot. spd shoe. o. s....rn O,
IL store and a. tAs lowest prsses. sss ss All sn
vst - .rg ZIG fs sunarFf!ssa 4 s H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

sued IN January, 1852; No Dl0, and ABOVE ~
Hsne1 In Alsust, 1857, payable 1t Phoenix Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
GAS FIXTURES.

GAS FIXTURES.
w have IN store, and are dan reoeIvink, GAS
FIXTURES Of entirely New Patterns and 0esiSns
and Finish, superior in style to anything heretofore
Qnered IN this market. We invite oitizens general
u 70 call and examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fixtures, ceiling confident that we have the hest
selected stock in Washington.
All Work IN the above line Entrusted 70 our care
Will be promptly attended 10.
m.,ss MYERS q M.sHAN:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

L. PL UMBER AND GAS FILTER,
Has removed TO the corner of Twelfth and r sta
dc 10 prepared 20 introduce Water and Gas pom
satisfaction. eA'ie
he has on hand . lot of COOKING and other
wishes TO get rid Of them. no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

QRuNEs OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION
this seaeon Of hrst quality Bordeaux Prunrs se-
eoted for ne in France. They are especially large
All KING BuRcHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

= Louk AND GENERAL COMMISSION
And wholesale dealers in
MILL FED, CORN MEAL, &e. r.
Corner OF lzth and gtreets, Washlngton eity
" C.sh P.,a for al kinds of Grain. an as-sm
Oh kicH' nEEk : 8 AMP PURE
mONONGAHELh RYE WHIsKEY
ConsclenuoIsly dlstlied BY Mr.. James Burnsids.
~ AnegaoJ County, PennA., IN the old fashioSsd
l9nest way, from the choicest and most "a raf,II.
seegte1 rye, and IA no case ever offered for sais
0nca - 800. 70 wholesome use by age IL IL Al
Fcs tne most palesable, Sc II il en1phstioxlIx 90
20 .1S eurest beverages IL the reach Of the pghIic
sne dnyed a. well 40 70 those In heath. n
a an OF ne safest, snrest, and nos bene
SSsseiiiRuon, and many Of the most distinznisbsS
kassio1 are using if In their practice with the
oLERY 4 sTOCKDALE. Pro,r;s,o,,
sSo Sput greet, psiladephis
Agent for the Propriet0rs. o2s o.
N-oa opposite WIllards' Hotel.
DUKE OLD RYE wHIsKY.-On L.,s ....--
brand. Of Pure Old Rye VIII, ~ E Scn1 seT n;n
ned. male By the most reliable dist srsigr Pagn
.Iivanis, malta and Virginia. Varrsn,ad I'LL ELL
1lso, im1orted Brandles, HennessT. otsrd Dn s.u.
q 20 CoY Jule Robins, 30. Also, Peaoh ~ II.ry
pIanoJf p'rs HQl1nd Gin, old Jamaic, nSSse
SIoI 6pn and Wines of cyery 1870, Al. ~ ~
ssen1ald Orands A choice lot of Clsars Al ~ "
o:Soo; YOUNG & KEPHARf. tent, 80
hIU sss Pa sv.. bstv. sth and iotb a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

issued June, 1857, and bonds No. 2Ool, and above
thai, dated Augp.t, 1887, Isyabe at the Phonix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

,s Thee SSHds sEs dassd JSI payable July
able in January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

No1B@These bonds are dated yanuary, las5,
Reyable at Bank of Comneroe, New York, IN
November, lse6-intsrest payable In January and
July Of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

SsEsaNs EMSTIeE TS HGsIE kfsEsfEAissgg
daily papers osn Be from every stais and cits
IN the Union. New Yerk, Philsdelphis, ana Bait
tymedistsly on the arrival OF the trsins All the
Monthly And Weekly PsHeIS and MasaxInes. Nov
q the time 20 subscribe, with the beginning OF the
New Year Sole agents for the Charleston Mer-'
anrv. a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND sEALER
" OF GAS METERS,

l1rrlCE OE INsPECIOk AND SEALER
" OF GAS METERS,
NOTICE rs gERE wHSy;TE.SsfpF SSS IPIy y, 1850.
ABLY 20 the PROVISIONS the ordinance Of the Cor
nov Srepersd Whsneyer re ,r rns
on pre- Payment Of the fee Of htJ oents to inseect
examine test prove, and ascertain the aocuraoy OF
Feslstrston ofsny gss meter in gse in this CITY"
Every meter, nfound incorrect, will be condemned,
ana another, sealed and psrfed a. true, WIN Be
SCI ln ~, Place f.oyed 20 DC accurate in its
and ssap put IL Rosision for use.
Omoe No. S1O Seventh street, (neer Odd Fol
-ovr HAIL. Open from a. M. 70 6p. m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM
~ B-u Inspector and Sealer Of Gas Meters.
FIVE HUNDRED TRAVELLING TRUNKS
Ties and si1ss Of Sole Leather, LADIES' kCN
e .ssls. room exhibit. z. this The a.tss. variety
found this side Of New York. Also, every desoriS-
CARPET BAGS, sATcHELS, &c.
sI2Od Trunks repaired or taken In exchange
WALL, STEPHENS q co,
Trunk Sales Room.
LII A-Q S33 Pa avoDuN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
MEDICINES.

n. SSaSxG>tr<.
k RALY1sORE
Lock HOsFIrAL,
Hss Dsss>~~ea tks sssf Csyfsss, SPEEDY, ssd ssfs
Efsesssl R<s,sdy 81 fks Eorl6,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE-
LET NO FALSE DELTCACY PRETENT
APPLY IMMRD ATELY.
A svRE EIRRAHTED. OR NO cBIRsI,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25
D. JoHEFToH,

-. =. n -: -, .xs.s c.s,,. - - 49,, 49,
Gad the 81 whose life has kssn tes
pitals q ksocso, Paris, and ssvhess kss 60
fnsvn; many ussslsd via Raging n TIE head snt
When sslssPi great nsrvsxsnss beng alarmed sscess
sssnos, tashtlnsss with frequent btsAins, attended
ents viii Of sdfatsiy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-25

NoTE.-These bonds are dated January, 1856,
payable January, 1886, at Bank Of Republic, New
York. Interest payable in January and July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

The rebels fought hard Sor the possession
Of Lexington, not only because It Is an Inn
poytant point in references to army move
menta in Northern Missouri, but because they
knew that buried beneath the Federal for
tihcations was an almost unlimited amount
Of ammunition, and other important aids to
them in their work. Months ago, before the
tide Of blood besGn to foW in that State,
the secession Governor Jackson had been
preparing for the 6ght He was determined
to thrust the State into secession, and he saw
that that could not be done without fight
ing. he therefore had quantities Of arms
and ammunition sent to various points and
buried, to be dug up and used as the exigen-
cies Of the rebel cause should require. The
ammunition found there by Price and the
money seized by him, will greatly increase
bis strength. The coming fight between
Generals Fremont and Price will be a severe
one. Price has greatly superior force, il
we are correctly informed, and nothing
would be gained by ignoring the fact that
we have no means an easy victory before
ua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
subiuratiop and IuuctivIty.

There are two points having distinct refer
ence to the present state of affairs In our
country. which are quite misunderstood in
detail BY the majority Of readers or even
thinkers. First the policy of the Admins
trafion in reference to the winning Of this
war struggle, and consequent expression Of
the Executive desire. Men are very apt to
say. president Lincoln's idea is TO coerce tr
subjugate the South. The South has done
very wrong, forced itself into this trouble
some quarrel and must be conquered" They
are mistaken as to the motive sctuating the
powers that be. The purpose of the Presi-
dent is to maintain the Law, TO establish the
fact that we have a Government, and TO
cause that Government to be respected and
obeyed. This is not at headquarters deemed
q war Of coercion, nor is the disciplinarian-
ismof the North, as such, arFsyed against the
South. There is no talk at Washington of
s1biugatisn. That peace must be conquer
ed there Is not the shadow of a doubt but
it is as the ambassadors and representatives
Of the great people who have made and sus-
tanned the Law Of The Republic that our SOL
diers are called into the field. Secondly,
there is very much said upon the matter of
inertness and slow movement at Washington
upon the matters now at issue. The army is
not concentrated speedily enough, the orders
g., ,,r,,,s,,,,s,t rf t-,o-s .,-5 r,sa,s ~ franc
portation not given fast enough, and more
than all, advances which ought, in the opin-
ion OF sage outsiders, to be made forthwith,
sre not determined upon. Now the facts are
sll in strange discord with the statements OF
the grumblers We are in good hands, and
the best Of management which can be made
BY the seber eOnelave who feel most deeply
their responsibility as they sit in council at
the Capital, is instituted for the benefit Of the
Union. Could the outsiders who are free in
making complaint, but pass an hour in the
Office Of Secretaries Seward or Cameron and
witness only the scanning of letters received
By mail, and listen to the orders given as to
the proper answer to be given to each, to
which q reply is necessary, their astonish-
ment ct the prOdigous amount of business
30 transacted, involving as it does SO many
most Weighty considerations, would be great
indeed. There is vast amount Of labor per-
formed at Washington by the Secretaries
and by The President All matters in the
several departments are being attended to
with care and pFOmptitude, and by and bye
It viii be seen that the wisdom Of our Rulers
manifested for the greatest good Of the peo-
pie, shall be hailed as gracious because Of the
happy resultS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
m. nrn.onu and the War.

Some time ego, Charles G. Wintersmitb, 3
Past Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge of
Free Masons Of the State Of Kentucky, ad-
dressed an eloquent sppeal to the Past
Grand Master Of that Order in all the other
States, expressing hope that they would
meet at Louisville, or the third Monday of
October next for the purpose of consulting
Hupon the most feasible plan Of fratefnsl
add honorable adjustment of the present
difficulties in our country. His suggestions
were concurred IN by three other P. G. MS
Of KSntucky, one from Ohio, and the Grand
Master OF Indiana. A. reply to this cOmmu-
nicssion from the Deputy Grand Master and
two Past Grand Masters OF Mississippi hes
recently appeared. It's tone affords another
proof Of the impossibility Of making any terms
with armed traitors, os its first sentence is
sthat in the eleven States, who have as
serted their Independence Of the Govern
rasnt Of the United States, the '00rs peace hcs
5ut one HisaaiEg, and that is the recognition
ofths Confederate States Of America" THY
siso state that they have "fOrEWon tie
paion iof themselves and their children
forever" and they refuse to entertain for an
instant the idea Of considering any plan Of
adjustment which is not based upon the total
destruction of our noble Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept 30.
Special to the Tribune from Quincy:
While there is much speculation concern
ing the strength of the two armies about to
meet at Lexington, it may be interesting to
state that letter received by me to-day
from Huntsville, No., dated the 9th, ex-
presses the confident opinion that Fremont
will be beaten unless he can bring fifty
thousand men against Prices The writer
says the country is filed with armed men
who are marching day and night to re-
inforce Price. He is satisfied that the sur
render of Nulligan added $500 to Prices
strength.
Everything is reported quiet on the Han
nibal and st. Joseph Railroad.
Special 10 the Tines
Cairo rebels attempted to burn the bridge
one mile from Norfolk this morning. but was
met and repulsed BY Capt. Nolman's cavalry.
Three rebels were killed in the first volley,
and others were killed and wounded after
wards. Only one federal was wounded. A
wounded rebel says, as death is sure, he may
as well tell the truth, that be saw Pillow in
Kentucky, back Of Columbus, on Saturday.
marching on Psducah with twenty seven
thousand strong. That JEFF. Thompson's
movements are feint TO direct attention from
that quarter.
Am informed that the Rews at Paducah
yesterday, was that PiIlo1 had left Columbus
to effect junction with troops marching on
Paducah from Tennessee. Their united
forces are 10000 strong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAshlhdIOhj Dep1. oO.
Special TO the Post:
Our troops across the Potomac are in fine
spirits to-day.
Gen. Mcclellan is evidently taking much
precaution as TO ensure the success OF any
future movements be may make.
The prominent positions at Munson's Hill,
Falls Church, and Upton's Hill that were
so suddenly evacuated by the enemy
have been strengthened by large bodies of
Federal troops and our men are now en-
gagged in throwing up strong field works.
The advance of our army is slow and
cautious.
II is believed here that the rebel forces are
concentrated between Acquia Greek and
Manassas Junction with their right wing on
the Potomac.
A messenger who has just arrived here
from the Chain Bridge, brings a report that
the enemy are in strong force at Leesburg,
and that their entire army has been divided,
one division having taken position above
Washington and the other below the city
This. statement is hardly credible, but it is
certain that important events are at hand
The Federal gun-boat Yankee yesterday
reconnoitered their batteries at Frees.one
Point on the Potomac, and found the n 6e-
serted.
The President has given assurances that
no drafting for the army shall be resorted to
in the West until all the Eastern States have
furnished their full quota OF $4,000 men.
A citizen Of Charleston and his son have
arrived here via Nashville, bringing impOr-
tant news They were robbed of all their
specie in Tennessee. Before they left South
Carolina the people we're panic stricken over
the news of the rebel defeat at Hatteras In.
let. They declare that the number OF the en-
/ emy's troops have been greatly exaggerated.
Commissary General Gibson died here TO-
day, aged So.
The position of the Federal armies is
about the same as yesterday.
Il appears that the rebels evacuated Falls
Church the day before our troops occupied it.
The Federal pickets now occupy one end OF
the village and the rebels the other, being
about a quarter mile apart. Fresh rebel
earthworks are being thrown up, command.
ing the village.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FIoyd wounded at CarnIftx Ferry.

From rebel account Of the battle of Car
nifex Ferry, we clip the following;
Our officers acted with great coolness and
bravery. The battle had ragged but twenty
minutes when our gallant General was pain
fully wounded in the right arm, the bali en-
tering near the elbow and passing out near
the wrist, without breaking any bone. We
retired him a short distance under the hill,
and had the wound dressed by Surgeon
Gleaves, and in ten minutes be was again
moving along our liues encouraging his men
by his presence and bis voice. At later
stage of The fight mimic ball tore through
the lapel of his coat and another through
the cantle of his saddle. Indeed, it is the
wonder of US all how he escaped death
None but his staff and surgeon knew he was
wounded until the close of the fight. He is
now suffering much pain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
Latest from Richmond.

VIM. 0'Donohue, Orderly Sergeant, in
Si1ty-ninth, (Meaghers Company with two
others, escaped from Richmond, on the 10th.
They changed their clothes, got into the
cellar of the prison warehouse, and when the
guard had passed, comrade gave the signal,
and hey went to the gate, remaining there
uLtil the guard came, and he thinking they
were loafers, ordered them away. After
enduring hardships and resorting to many
stratsgems, they arrived here last night.
In one room ofa tobacco warehouse, thirty
by sixty feet, there are 100 prisoners without
bedding, and the food sent in is unfit to eat
Several are ill with typhoid fever. Several
have been shot and two killed, for looking
out at widows.
Secession shinplasters are generally eoun-
terfeited.- Rosh Dispatch to CEn. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

We acknowledge the receipt of cOllec-
ton of papers relating to the operations of
the Sanitary Commission, under the follow
ing titles:
A Collection of the Papers Of the Sanitary
Commission.
Record of Resolutions Of the Commission.
Report upon Army Hospitals.
Letter on the Condition Of Troops near Bos-
ton.
Rules for Preserving the Health OF the Sci
dier.
Directions to Army Surgeons on the Field OF
Battle
Advice as 10 Camping.
Notes Of Sanitary Survey of the Forces Of
the United Ststes in the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Valley.
These wsrks are of the greatest value and
interest, both for present use and preserva-
tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FROM IERFRRsON CITY.
JEFFERsoE Cry, Mo-. Sept. 30


Information received here that 10, 900 rebels
we're a few days since in the southern part OF
Green county, moving northward. body
of 4, 900 rebels are also advancing through
Bolts county towards Osceola. They are
under the commani of young McCulloch,
either a son or nephew of the ubiquitous
Ben.
Sixty more officers and priVates of Multi
gan's command arrived here from Lexington
this morning and will leave for st. Louis this
P. N. They saw no rebel troops on the way
down.
Capt, Mitchell, nephew of Col. Marshall,
says that the accusations of cowardioe against
the latter are most unjust; that he acted as
bravely as any other officer OF the regiment.
Capt. Mitchell says Prices army is composed
Of stout, healthy, determined men, generally
well armed, and better clothed than Colonial
MARSHALL regiment
Gen. Pope left for Bonneville this morning.
Quite number Of troops hsve also gone.
Major Tanner, Of the 22d Indiana, died this
evening at o'clock. His remains leave for
Indianapolis tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
UNION CITY NOMINATIONS.
n R1siness Men.

RusinsS men should bear in mind that the
present is the most favorable time in the world
for keeping their business before the public
Ths season is dull one, and the stagnation in
trade can only be overcome By an extensive sys-
ten Of advertising. Fewer men advertise in
dull times-sOnsequentl those who do receive
the greater benefit. The LEADER efers the
greatest advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation IN the city. Owing to its being the Oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, It has oircu-
Iatisn exceeding that Of any other published in
the Stais out Of Cincinnati All advertisements
appear In both the morning and evening edi-
tiOns. The circulation of the LKADEE Is over
1900 copies.