davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02
!. ;ssyIafilte sygntelllgellte.
eEkscEar orFlcE, No. 70 Camp Street,
Thursday Morning. May 2, 1861,

Cleared XestcrfaY,
Steamer Prince Of Wales, I.odweh for Cairo.
Halliday Graham 500
Ship Advance, Child for Havte, Canlmack Converse
Ship Congress, Watson Boston, in ballast, Dewey eco
Bremen ship Carl Eu6eng for Bemen, Bax err Lowell eco
5i s55 Myer & Pfeifer
Seht Paseagoula, Fgrdes for Mobile, L Fash
Sehr David Faust Messnder, York, Creevy & FRrwe
Sehr IiliE Foriaris, for Mobile, Huntington & Bre
Schr Deceada, Faliffa, for Mobile, Huntington L
sohr Gen Surprise, Gepi for Mobile, Huntington 4 Bro
sah Sarah Baden, Canto Mobiles Hflpthgou & Bro
senf for ble. inndgion Bro
senr Commerce, Cox, Apass q W H,nson eco
Schr r g Fis Fletcher, for Mobile, Huntington & Bio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02
------------- --=-=-------=---
UPPER MIsSISsIPP
RED RIVER.

Leaves FRIDAY. Nav 3, ut ?. NJ.
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
gqEzg = For Jefferson, Smshland, Grand Bayou, st.
Maurice, Montgomery, Cole Alexandria. OuR-
ha Campc Grand Ecorc, Normans Garton's,
Rarbn's and all Intermediate landings on Red Rver-The en-
e1y new elegant iehtdraft and fast running passenger
packet Sgo, r. H. Martin viii. leave as above For
~'f VIRGINIUs G. DENT1EL.
tislny Az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02
gEyEaR OLDEST CANDY aEaHUEcAUWoxRS
In AMERICA.
NsTABLfsHRD TN 1906,
Ridley g Cos,
ueRNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON sTgEHgs
toppositeth Hudson Riser Railroad pspatl

uoRNEE OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON sTEEH1s
tpppositetha Hudson Riser Railroad Dop6tl
NEW roRG.
oANDY, SUGAR PLUMs, LoEENGEs. sss.,ssc..
al their vaetes made exclusively from tTebo FeHned Ass
Sugar without adnFaen adxufs Of delsterlouE srb
stances Of any kind.
9hoss purchase artioesrs requested 10 sal
d eeniaa atoek, them with heae offered
elsewhere.
~ Boxes Of ASSORTED CANDIES, for Fauilies,rut NJ
% order, ~ prices ranging from IS upwards,
- Candies, packed in hoxesof 49, 50 and l0aiss
suitable for tho Southern trade and shipped to order
xD- Orders BY nail promptly sxeeaseiis
8ags Terras cssh. M jv1TIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02
Leaves on THURSDAY; Way lat 2 I, n.

REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
sSxsy For Grand Ecore, Natchitoches Clonergills,
lssssE4 Paisance Cotile. Alexandra Nosman's, Bar
and all intermediate landings Red riysr,
Zane and Little ryersThe splendid aud swift running,
light draught passenger packet steamer Rapfdes j. Q.
Dowy rnester will leave above For freight passage,
having fine Accommodations, amply on board.
:" VIE4INIUS q. nEEFEEL,
aq3 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02
Below. Coming Up.


Big Allen Chapman, % days IN Havana. to Plassan
Steamship Gen AIifanons GoIdng fro HAVANA Castro.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02

[Sigueal LOUIS II. PILE,
City Surveyor.
Approved by Committees Streets Landings OF both
Boards of the Common Council.
[Signedl BENZ. s. HARRISON rb;
[signedI S. A. KINGSLAND, olN4 "eN
Registered April a. lS6l. lH
ALFRED A. DUCROS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02
LOWER COAST AND LAFoURCHE.

gsv eot4oy GEO. BALDWIN.
"a F3eETUH Is BALDWIN,, Ae&M.
81 10 Canal street. no 9Gr0ssnau struetAha SSsIS
Et4 80 he. 4 EAP fl3yee street,
WSa% Copper, WEsa and snseE ArGn A "
Workers..
Brsas Founders Fnishs end Of Stear
FrsUg Clarifying EvGppratng PANE titsreT HIcs Fans
hmnoys and Breechns Steamboat Shd Plantation 8isoE
,u:thinc.
GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, SHIP 0HAF
DLERY AND STOVES. .
pauerB Merchants and SeamboaEnen will End y TO tae "a
rhefs " ~ iyl3ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02
Leaves on THURSDAY. Cd inst, ot5 p. NJ.
u. !. Nail Packet

eS Ia The new magnificent, fst-clas passenger packet
Il. l.. Hodge, j. Smoker, master, will leave
a4Sf9.s ahoTe for Jefferson, Shreveport Corshattn
and ampIe Grand Ecore AeXaudria aud all intermediate
landings on Red River further particulars anpt on board
The D. Hodge will take freghtfor PIPER Rcd River with
privilege of rehpring oLly. And she will not pay any
bills without order from the captain OF clerk
YIRGfNIUS q. DEET1EII,
n2o Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02

NO. 55S9.
Rcso That the adjudication by the Comptroller of the con-
raising The grade of Robin street, etc. from Front
New Levee street. TO Pat Lanesecurity, II. Dou
gal--be and the same is hereby rejected.
ESiguedl LEA f. BAKEWELI,
E7H& President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
y ss& TSignedl l. J. %. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Az 5t isignedl JOHN I. MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02

Leaves Y THURSDAY Nav Z. q . Z. D. 1910
REGULAR w ~ EGHsR RED RIVER
seaY h. q. s. Mail Pncket Grand npiIkC-F0r JEFF
eEtsserson Shreveport Grand Bayou, Coushatta Caap-
rsstE3zsate Grand Ecoro st. Maurice MontePlrsr 90
mediate landings Red riyerTe entirely new light drSht
fast running passenger picket Grand Duke, sam Ap
pegaie MASTER win leave above. FOR freight or passage
"PF'- VIRGINTUS G. DENTzEL-
myl Advertising Agent.
1le Grand Duke connects Shreveport with the steamer
Flen. for Jefferson and ali Intermediate landings.
Leaves THURSDAY. 81 inst at5P. NJ.
FOR JIG FTrFEISS SON, PORT CADDO,
sB =. smithAnd. Albany shreveport Grand Bayou, ST.
JAH+ta Maurice Canpts. Grand F;eore and Alexandria
s The superior aud swift running passenger packet
j. III ehnHIss J. W. White master viii lcaEe as above
" EIRGTEIus G. DENTzEL,
aN Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02
STREET COm,N ER--oFFEClAL.

STREET. CSsNE7fs Gkk--OEEACAA
EIIRST DISTRICT PDUND.-VVas brought
to the First District Pound corner of Lafayette and Vine
streets, esray-
One sorrel Horse about l6 hands high sod both fore feet
One sorre Mare Mule With name and a cropped white
spot the left fore shoulder, shod the left hind foot
Which not claimed within five the there
paid, will be sold at public auction said Pound,
WEDNESDAY May s, 1861, at 10 o'clock a. Ii.
New Orleans May |, 1861.
j. MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner.
Registered May l, 1851
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02

IenTes q rniiasI, IN. d m. ~ !. M

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY al i o'clock Il. nj, q
EEayV fpts44EiArT |, .AgSsNE M AMT,
Esy 4 TRENTON WEEKLY PkUk ET--h ~ flilaebiia&
$sGty, Mouth Bayou bartholomew. darlington,
Port Union, Trenton Menros, Pine Bluff, Column
bia iarrsonburA Trinity, Mouth Or Red river Bgon Sara
dlo Rouge Paquetno, and
landings. The steamer u, ~. parspgss, {bait
pressy for the tre j. W Tobi conIaaer as sboye
punctuaig. ss8g
nl2 TlITE, 5 Font Hreet.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-02

Approved April IL, 1861.
Ny - lSgned1 E JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor.
Notca is eby iger that MONDAY 9th Of May 1861
Twill adjudieate my office at IL o'clock NJ the
tracts " DUPLESSIS, Comptroller.
n30 6t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

We trust the people Of the country will put
no faith in the wild Especial" from Washing
ton, that there is talk of superceding Gen.
Mcclellan. II is, in the first place, too absurd
for any credence. Gen. Mcclellan Is the
man for the times, and the man for the head
Of our army. Had he not the perfect conf
dence Of the powers at Washington, ne would
not have been officially entrusted with full
discretionary powers, as he was only few
days since, in command Of the army. He
had been tried both in battle and in camp,
for months, and was known to those who
thus gave him a pledge OF their confidence.
Again, It was officially announced few
days ago, that no dispatches calculated to do
injury to the cause Of the government, were
allowed to leave Washington. That such a
report as this is calculated to do great harm
to the government no one can for a moment
doubt. We do not hesitate to sag, therefore,
that the alleged dispatch was never sent from
the telegraph Office at Washington, but was
manufactured at the Office where published
for the purpose Of making an excitement, the
authors of it being either entirely careless
as to its effect or willfulIy endeavoring 70
create dissatisfaction in the loyal States.
Let no one believe the base report upon
the slim authority yet given to it. Itba
device Of the enemy let it fall Stli-born.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

Capt. Charlesworth, of St. OlairsTille, and
other officers reached the city last evening
from Cheat Mountain Summit. 09s OF tne
gentlemen informs rs that the report about
the suffering of the soldiers up on the Sum
NIT and elsewhere is only too tue. Some
Of the men have not had any ove~coats this
fall, and many of the blankets are those
worn by horses, and do not weigh q pound.
The hospital has been removed to Huttons-
vile, where many of the Ohio men are con-
fined with most malignant type of typhoid
fever. The rebels have abandoned the Hut
louisville road, but are reported to be en-
gagged in blocking up the Staunton road, un-
der the impression that Gen. Reynolds in
tends pushing in that direction. The troops
on the Summit have been ordered to build
winter quarters, which the boys say means
freeze. Capt. Charlesworth comes home for
the purpose of bringing money to the fami-
lies Of the men under his command. He
says that if there is clothing enough in Bel
mont t. keep his men warm he is going to
have it Wheeling Lntelhgszeer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
Further Particulars of the FIEht at Frede-
rIrlrInVFu.

Especial Dispatch 10 ShloaBO ATlOuneI
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-The Democrats dis
patch from Pilot Knob, to night, says the
fight at Fredericktown lasted three hours.
Our loss was six killed and sixty wounded.
A flag Of truce came in from The enemy for
Colonel loves body. They acknowledge a
loss of 200 killed and wounded, but it must
have been larger. Many Of their dead are yet
on the field. counted % in one stubble-
field. Hogs had mutilated some of them
The enemy's cannon were badly managed,
their shot having little effect. Thompson got
information of our movements by capturing
a bearer of dispatches from Gel. Pluuimer to
Colonel Carlin. When our troops entered
Fredericktown the inhabitants said ThOmp-
son had one to Greenville, when really he
had taken s position sbaut one mile tFOm
town. Their intention was to run our troops
into an ambush These lies OF the inhabitants
so eursged our troops that they last night
and to day pretty effectually gutted the town,
and burned one third of it.
Six to eight thousand Indians are said to
be few miles south Of Springfield. Scouts
report that Gen. Sterlir g Price, on Tuesday,
was fifteen miles west of Jackson, Cedar
county, and Gen. Rains at the same time
within twenty miles OF Greenfield, Dade
county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
Presentation Of CoIors to the Seventh.

Presentation Of COIoFs to the Seventh.
From an account in the Lorain News, Of
Prof Peck's visit to the Seventh Ohio, we
take this report of the presentation of the
stand of cOlOrs furnished by the people Of
this vicinity;
AT ''guard mounting" after breakfast, the
four hundred men Of the Seventh who are
lying at GRuley, 1.-THE balance of the regiment
being partly at Charleston and partly below
that point, were drawn up to receive the
colors which l was commissioned to present
to them. In presenting my charge I took
occasion to express the affection which the
people of the Reserve have always felt for the
Regiment and which was deepened many
fold by the occurrences at Gross Lanes. l
also besought both officers and men to re-
member that II tbs people at home were
anxious that the Seventh should distinguish
itself for courage on the field, they were yet
more desirous that it should excel in the
personal virtues which come in play in daily
life, and that it should not disgrace itself BY
falling into the bad habits-prolanity and
intemperAnce- which breed 50 rapidly ip
camps. -..-... -.-
Col. Tyler replied with great emotion and
equal propriety. His manner and that Of
the whole Regiment deoisiVely proved that
the gift from home was appreciated aud well
bestowed.
1t was q glad scene. The gentle air M
fnrled just enough the graceful colors the
Joyous sun Illuminated their blszon so that it
ahens as il a glory was on it the men were
happy, and faF of among the hills rolled the
swelling notes Of the 'Star spsngled Ban
ner,' with which the band made its ft sa-
lute, ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

Among the changes Gen. MpCook pro-
poses to make ip Sherman's troops, of
which be has now the command, is the or
ganizstion of the whole force Into four bri-
gades, to be called the Kentucky, Indiana
Ohio and Illinois brigades, each to be COM
posed of the regiments from the State after
which it to be called. It is said Gen. MCCook,
commanding the whole force, will also have
the immediate command of the Ohio, Gen.
Rousseau Of the Kentucky, Gen. Richard W.
Johnson of the Indiana, while the Illinois
brigade will be supplied with commandant
from your State. The expected reinforce
ments from each State will render this di-
vision necessary, aQd it is intended to sd-
vance the organization as rapidly as possible,
so as to complete it before the reinforcements,
which are mainly delayed for the want of
arms, can arrive. The organization of the
Kentucky regiments is somewhat delayed fog
the same cause. 1t is understood, may
add par PdTenthesis, that the present is the
last week of grace to be allowed Kentucky
regiments to al up, and that those untitled
will be compelled to consolidate next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

and Congress would not consent to a sepsr-
alton. They would give all support and aid
to the reOrganized government of the whole
State, but if the people of Western Virginia
chose to take the responsibility of ofseparation,
they must not look to government for sup
port True, one ground Of such division
was that the consent of the Legislature of the
State had not been and could not be obtain
ed, . difficulty that may be ObViated now,
but this was not the only reason. The Gov
ernment wished to discourage all such seces-
fion-from secession, and to reclaim the rebel
lious States by means of the loyal men yet
remaining in them. 1t is well known that
this was the policy already acted upon in
Missouri by the election Of Gov. Gamble, and
the one which was favored in Eastern Ten
nessee.
It's doubtful if a separation would be for
the interests of Western Virginia ITSELF
There is vast bill Of expense in running
the machinery OF Stste, which would fall
heavily upon the people Of Western Virginia
If compelled to besr it all themselves. In
many Of the counties which have been res
cued and protected by our troops and which
are within the proposed boundaries of Ka-
naWha, the people are hardly able to support
themselves, much less to contribute largely
for State purposes. It is but right that the
more populOus and wealthy counties Of the
eastern section should bear the greater part
Of the expense Of the war which they have
brought into the State.
The creation Of a new State would not
ensure any immunity from the rebels, q
fact which the history Of Kentucky abund-
sntly proves.
If these and other difficulties could be dis
posed Of, we should be glad to welcome into
the constellation Of free Western states-the
then new State Of Kanawha.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
The At,nek upon Tllsoa,s zouavss.


The Pensacola correspondent Of the Angus |
ta (Gs.) Constitutional furnishes the follow
ing:
CAHP sTEvHNs, PENSACOLA, Fla,
Oct 8 1861. !
Atlength we have hsd an opportunity OF be-
ing relieved from our state of f"masterly mac
uvity" and OF measuring arms with the enc
my near this place,
During last neiht, an expedition, composed
of detachments Of several Confederate compa-
nies and regiments, set out for Santa Rosa
Island, for the purpose Of breaking up the
encampment of the notorious BILLY WILSON
and his celebrated Fire Zouaves, who had ta-
ken position on the Island.
Early in the evening Col. Jackson visited
our camp and informed US that be wanted
one hundred and Fifty from our regiment (the
Filth Georgia 10 perform a very important
service-twenty-sev from the Clinch Rifles
and nineteen from the Irish Volunteers
Every man who was willing to volunteer was
requested to shoulder Rrms-and every man
came TO a shoulder. The captains OF the
companies re then requested to pick out
| the required number-which was done.
They were taken from the Olinch Rifles,
Irish Volunteers, Cuthbert Rifles and McDut-
fie Rifles, and were under the command Of
Lieut.. HaIlonquist formerly of the United
States Army. Lieut.. Day, Of the Clinch Ri
6es, being the Junior officer was on the left,
but that wing arrived to late to take part
in the action.
Col. jackson accompanied the exped ition
and the entire force, which consisted of about
twelve thousand men, was under the com
mand of Gen. Anderson.
About o'clock this morning we landed
on the Island, and marched about fi7e mile
through the enemy's lines, and into thei
camp, which we completely destroyed burn
ing up their tents, &C, and killing their sen
tinels as we proceeded.
The Zouaves were taken almost complete
" by surprise, out as soon as they recovered
fought desperately; at times, however, the.
acted rather cOwardly; but, upon the whole
gave US some pretty warm work. We hnal
" succeeded in driving them into Fort Pick
ems, killing quite number of them, takin
some thirty or forty prisoners and a lot q
: camp equipage and other trophies.
Some of our men have brought ava
: money, hats, caps, guns, swords, pistols, an
, pieces of BILLY's standard.
Our men acted with great coolness an
bravery, and, having accomplished the OF
: iect of our mission, we returned to the mai
land. As we did so, we found that the ba
. ance of the regiment was advancing to reir
force us, but finding Us coming back, the
: also returned to the camp.
Cur loss has been Very sepere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
War Correspondence at Fort Picksua.

- a N~A@SnFe
The Pensacola Observer vas received on
the l4th inst, at Augusta Ga. A dispatch
says:
The Observer contains the correspondence
between Col. Brown, in command at Fort
Pickens, and Gen. Bragg, commander of the
Confederate force at Pensacola, relative to
the hospital at the Navy-yard. Col. Brown
says be notices a large yelloW flag on the
building in the line Of his batteries, a7.d says
it may be used as a protection for the Con-
federate troops; AMI gives notice to General
Bragg to have all the women, children and
sick renewed.
Gen. Bragg replies that the building now
used as g hospital has always been used as
such, and he intends to continue to use it for
that purpose He viii respect Col. Browns
hospital, even though the Federal guns are
directed TO the destruction of the Confederate
hospital. Gen. Bragg says he viii hold Col.
Brown responsible before the world for any
injury to his hospital
The feet off Santa Rosa consists of three
figates and a smlu steamer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

Businea men should bear In mind that the
present Is The most favorable time In the world
iur Eeeping their business before the public
abs enson is dull one, and the staEnation In
iraae can only be overcome BY an extensive sys-
ten OF advertising. Fewer men advertise In
dull times-sonseqaentlv those no do receive
the greater benefit Ths EE sfers the
greatest advantages 10 advertisers Of any publ
cation In the city Owing to ita being the Oldest
morning paper In Northern Ohio, It has eireu-
mtisn exceeding that Of any other published In
The State out Of Cincinnati. Ali advertisements
sppesF In both the morning and evening edi-
iious. The circulation OF the HEADER Is over
"a 900 oopies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
for SaEs oE @eut.
a o r s A l. e,
a FARM oF 24 AoREs.

n y AKIN DE ~ ADhEHs
WITH A TWO STORY BRIOK DWELLING,
we'll, oistern and ont houses, all new, Just compile
ted, and ready for occupancy. The house is built
with all modern improvements the grounds have
mont on ktnsman Avenue Gf 40 rOdBi q beautiful
ravine and living brook run through the rear end
OF the Farm there are several springs OF pure W1tei
running out from the banks Of the ravine, which
with simple hydraulic works. con be conveyed TO any
part Of the Farm. For O Geutloman's Besidgnct
the whole grounds can be elegantly and tasteiully
arranged. For GardOn, Vineyard, or Fruit Gull
oityOnly about 100 rods from the corporation limits
This tarm cGn be divided into lots OF oue to i've OF
more acres, and make elegant residences and at q
large advance OF the price at which it can now be
purchased There are about 5 or acres Of wood
land part Of which Is a beautiful Grove. The
KinsmRn Street Railroad passes through the Ave
nue In mont Of this Farm.
AlsO-A NEW TWO STORY BHICK HOUSE,,
Barn, Out Buildings, &C., corner Of kingman and
Forest streets Lot l3 feet on Kinsnan and 296 on
cass, with all the modern stYle and built in sub.
atantial manner.
Aiso--A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUsE,
Barn, Out Buildings &C., situated on Forest street
Lot 100 feet front by 226 feet deep This Is a fIst
class house, built in substantial manner, and In
the Italian style of architecture.
AlsO-AnOther TWO STORY BRlOK HOUSE
Barn, Out Buildings. 40, adjoining The last De,
scribed. Lot LOO feet rCpt By 20 feet deep, and I'm.
ished in all respests like the other.
Also-OkE VACANT LOT on KinsmAn street
second lot from the corner OF kinsman and Fores
streets, lis feot front by 396 deep. Nine lutH For
est street, between kinsmGnt asa h9OVil Avenue
east sido. Lots % feet mont By 226 feet deep, vii
sell en- time 70 suit purchasers,
"a, ,EoT further information enquire Of the under
! signed, NO 100 kinsmRu st., Cleveland, Ohio.
iune20;SSS B. BARKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

WHo IS COLONEL AsHBY2 2-The Col. Ash.
BY reported killed in the late engagement
with Col Geary, at Bolivar, Va, is Colonel
Turner Ashley, Of Fsuquier-nOt Dick Ash
oy, as is supposed BY some-and is reputed
10 be the best cavalry officer in the rebel
service. It is evident thet their pressed
troops had no heart in the battle, and only
fought under cOmpulsion of Ashby's cavalry.
Captain Dick Ashby, doubtless one Of the
same family, was severely wounded at Rom
ney at the time Of the gallant charge made
by the Indiana ZouaYes, and a Richmond
dispatch to New Orleans, Of July 8, 1861,
gives an account of bis death from lock-jaw,
arising from the effects Of e serious wound
caused BY bayonet thrust.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
The RvenIna Lender.

Ialue every aiternoon at ) o'oIock an hVen-
ing Leader containing all the latest news up to
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the teleRFaphio news received in the day time,
and is q complete paper In itself Subscribers
ean b. furnished with the morning Or evening
sditicn ct the same price, viz, I've dollars
year, or hfty cents per month. News Agents iar-
nished st 81 so per 100 copies.