davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
nAssACHUsErrs DFmoORAOY.

The Democratic State Committee net yes
terday in Worcester and agreed to call a
Convention to nominate State officers, to be
held September 10th, in Worcester. The
proceedings of the Committee exhibits q
broad and patriotic policy, and the call Of
the Convention asserts that the present crisis
demands the subordination Of the interests
OF the party to those of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
OOMMEROIAL.
NFW YOPR 5isVKFT-Aug-I5 I5
do. LBH TELkfhAfhsl
RLOUR- Receipts ls.sss bbls. Market shade bot.


RLOUR-RocOIpts 1858 bbls. Market shade bet
sales 4OoO0 bbs at 81, 4,4baS1 30 forsuporhns state
E4616l,s5 Tor common TO medium extra western I;
350jCaSalO tor gairpin ssbrsnig extra round hOOped
Ohio, t.6SgS4,73 extra state, Si459si,oO superhne
tIANA DIAN FI4OUR-Marketilr ket ilrmer Sales so
bbls at Sl6G4.5O for superhne Si,6597, 30 for COM
BYE FI.OUR- Market steady 81 Sz,sa93,g5.
WHEAT eipt5 As,6Tl buHh. Market a shade
firtner with limited supply and fair export demand
Sales 500 bush at Sl,09Gl,lsE for Milwaukee
club ia for amber Iowa. g. for rcd statei Sl,2s
a. 80 iOF white western.
RYR-harkst steady at 4s96oc for weSterni sOo
Csc for state.
BARLBY-Msrket dull and nominal. No re-
CORN-Market tends upwards with slight sup
ply Salos 5000 bus Rt 33egS9e for mixed western.
SOC torvestern yellow.
o kTS-Steady at 266133c,
p0tSk-DnH. Sales at $500 for mesaY SIC, ,25
forfprima- s.--a .H.--.+
HEEP-hisrket UNCHANGED.
CUT MEATS-Market quist and steady.
4 AlARD-Markst easier and sales at 6eps4o.
BUTTER Is moderate request at 7@l0Ho for
Ohio; al4c state.
CHE RSR-Markst steady st..5SiAo IS in quail
WHIsKY- Market quiet and steady at 1870
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
Striving 2aehiues,
WgHEELER 3 WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
WIZ
INV IMPRovKNSKNTs AT RHDUcED
P Ri EsE p
EzKa

q The N'HEELER v L5ON Msehines are nov
sold at n tes that viii pay tair profit on the cont
misunderstanding capital Interested, and making sRes
and at sua PriOes - viii enable them to mGke 6rst
class Machines, and e. heretofore, guarantee them
10 every pafticular. ass1f'-
The superiority Of these Machines oYor all others
for Family use is row established. -'T|
At the list FAIR Of the American Institute the
committee assigned the highest Premium 20 the
WHEELEB WILSON Machines on account Of
the 'sElast1city, FermHnence, Beauty and General
DegirsSlsnCss OF lhe stitching, when done, and the
Vile Range Of lie Application" The opinion OF the
above COMMITTEE Is endorsed by 81 the 6tste AGri-
cultural Societie5 IN the United States. -rl T0IE
81 The low prices and important improvements
that have been added. should Induce every one that
leeds Tst olGss Machine, to give thatan ezamsna-
Ion before purchasing. .-- --... '-- D -.
~ "A e4aniinstioh Is solicited e the 0fnOs, No.
s305 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. 70 --'t .II
6sl send for Circular and List Of Pricos, 20
mart JOHN h STRONG, AEonk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
glumbing..
p P. BOWER,
8Eaas 49aaaEti.

JAMES q. ODELL, BRASS
X EQg DEB AND -MAHUFAOTURGR O.
aieW doors nom Superior street. Clevelhnd, Ohio. a.
q prepared to furnish oil kinds Of work used ioi
steam water or Gas, and all the various erticla8
used In the Plumbing Dizziness. Besr Pumps Of III
kinds made and repaired. Bram OaSt1nE done daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
BUrFALO mARKET-Aug IS.

~ BUNEALU MARNkT-AnE I0s
tBY TELEGRAPH.1
RI.OUR-Msrket steady, vnd in fair local and
Interior demand.
-WHRAT-Market hrm. Sales this NJ 5000 bu
mol chicago spring at Gle; $500 red winter choice
C0RN-In good demand and firm. Sales 900
bush at sec.
OATs-MErket steady and good demand. Sales
900 bush at 25a3Kc.
WHIsKY1Msrkst bettor. Sales 100 bblS at
CANAL FREIGHTs-ste Steady; lie on corn,
10 on wheat to New York.
LAKE IAIpORTs-lOi0oO bbls -four; 1900. bu
wheat; 5000 hush corn.
CANAL RxPORTs-5oO bbls -four; 5000 bush
Wheat;slOl, ,OO bush eorns 1900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16


The following statement from the Wash
ington Republican confirms previous re-
ports Of the operations of female secession
lists at the capital:
General Msnsfeld's Office continues to
be visited daily by ladies to procure passes
permitting them to cross the river into Vir-
ginis. The important part played by fe-
male secessionists in conveying intelligence
to the rebels has resulted in the utmost
caution being exercised in granting passes
70 ladies; and none, except those who
bring undoubted proofs Of their loyalty,
are favored. A young woman, elegantly
attired, applied for pass, representing
herself to be sister Of major in one of
the regiments near Alexandra. On being
questioned, she stated that she stopped at
Wizards Hotel; but when asked the num-
Der Of her room, was quite Disconnected,
and in q moment she abruptly left. An
inquiry at the hotel confirmed the suspi-
eion that no such lady was an inmate of
the house. Correspondence intercepted by
the government agents often diselOses the
names Of women in Washing gton-some OF
them young in yeaTs-Wbo sympathiEe
with the rebels, and it not unfrequently
happens that, not knowing the fate Of their
letters, the fair rebels apply for pssseA and
they are confronted ct once by the proofs
of their dislOyalty."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
PRISONERS IN THE HANDS OF THE
REBELS.
NEW YoRK. Au1 TX

..-- New YoRK, Aug. Is.
The following are additional names of
our men prisoners In the hands Of the
rebels:
Second Wisconsin--Wounded- A.
Beck, in the leg; H. Stillman, in the shoul-
der, W. H. Upham, in the neck; Sylvester
D. Pitcher, in the leg; John Hoeback, in
the thigh; J. H. Best, in the thigh; John
Ross, in the foot; F. Regklen, in the side;
A. ]. Curtis, in the thigh Orland Warl-
dron, in the arm; P. P. Simpson, in the
shoulder; John House and s. Strong, in
the leg; Michael Benkin, in the leg; Ferd.
Herbernar, in the arm; Daniel Lewis, in
the shoulder; Michael Rice, in the back
(died July 24thf VIM. Reed, in the leg
(died July 23d); Edwin Foster, in the
foot; Marcus Conant in the head Albert
E. Farmer in the foot, (died August 10TH );
J. Macklin, in the arm amputated at
the shoulder. General blanchard, ].
Rigby. First Michigan regiment, uniDjured,
J. Il. Stsrkweather, Jno. Arndt, John Gray.
Wounded, ThomasS. Montgomery, wounded
in the thigh; Chas V. Brinkerhoff wounded
in the side; W. Thornton, wounded in the
hand; Gordon J. Chapman wounded in the
calf OF leg; Hiram F. Lane, wounded in the
back; Chas. Coffin, wounded in the leg First
Minnesota E. S. Roman, Oscar W.
Sears, Theo. Brown, Fred. E. Miller. Wound
ed-Isaac L. TWitchell, in the hip, Jas. E.
Russell, in the shoulder, Jas. B. Garrison, in
the hip, G. @. Mann, in the lungs, Jas Gran
dali, in the foot, Geo Maddox, in the wrist
Corp. o S. King, in the hesd, = Sale, in
the shoulder VS. Randolph, in the wrist, W.
G. Connolly, in the foot; A. a. Brown, in the
foot Henry CronyD, in the Leg James R.
MoNally, in the jaw; J. G. Seine, in the
left lung W. Potter, in the left shoulder;
C.. ]. Tanner, in the knee; Assistant Chap
lain a. ]. Young R. Richardson, in the
arm; ]. 7. Halstesd, in the hand; Mark
Mckinney, in the hsnd J. Baptist May
nee in the shoulder; Corporal John Barrow,
in the shoulder Burton, in the shoulder;
Ernst Treshsr; Henry Hubbard, in the
.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
IMiIANsrn.
OPENED THIS Day

OPENED THIS Day
-, a nice assortmsutof
LADIES q MISSES Straw RoENrs,s.
Shaker RoOds, Bibbons Flowers, Rouchcs &c,
atfEc-s1 ihRs. MHAREs', R5s Superior st.
-. .....--.. .- ''.Aa- Pann@t Vo7ga
M ILLINERY GOODS IN e w
lvt Arrival.
; 7 MBs WIZ. PORTER 81 s-neoa street,
10 In receipt OF . new and ch0ios. stock Of
rf- MILLI IHERY GOODS.
Comprising
New Style Shirred bats Flowers Ribbons, Mourn
-n. ing Goods, Collars, Wells &C. ALSO,
NEW STYLE HATS FOB CHILDkEh.
Besides great variety OF seasonable and fashion,
able goods not ennmeratsd. ladies are respectfully
inYit to call and examine.
~ DFess making done 90 order in the vsry best
manner. mar30B15
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
LEAVE ERTE

I:l6 A II. NIGHT EXPRESs TRAIN-stopuinR .s
.a Girarus Aahtabula and Painessf e oll ": md
arrives at Cleveland at 4:as Al
los0o A. \. HAIL TRAlh-StoppinR AZ Al Stations
except SaybrOok, UnionFflls, PERM Ms1-
tor and Hicklds, and arrive st Oisvsland
ct la5 P n.
I2s5O P. -. DAY Express TRAIH-stopufue At Gi-
rard, ConneaQt, AshIabuls and PatnesVilis
onlE and arrives at Cleveland ae 4-9o P, u.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN VIII leave Conneait
e. osJ9 A. n, stopri1g st all stations, and
arriving Gt Cleveland at 9.l0 A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
1881 PAsTUKAGE. $50 : :

Tie Past, res Of the subscriber, ...-
about 800 res in the Cuyahoga SlsN - ~
valley, will b open on snd after Nsl..1s111l
the fret dA + May. Terms-hfty cents per week
for Cows aud ono dollar per week for Horses, paya-
aro made with the undersigned for the seassn--
Apply az ny cdlos over Merchants Bank, buperior
tr,D,-- Satss, near WooIssn- Hitehcock 8 eartsr's
Stove Founory, y at his brick dzelI...,. :,
University Hsishts.
~ Parties ssuding Cows or other AninaIs are
hereby notified that they viii be CHARGED for re s
ttre season from date Of entrance to EoveTnbeT ist
usless they give notice in wiring Of an oarlief
EllnoIaWel, ano also that the subscriber will not
oe Tosponslbie for animals that may stray froIn OF
% injured while on aRid promises II, :
Cleyelend, April %, 1851. s. g. STONE !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

: IHG -lHCuIle LlLNs
The fOrty-ninth section Of the act con-

The fOrty-ninth section Of the act con-
tains this clause -r ~
-S nThe tax herein provided shall be asses
sed upon the annual income Of the persons
ne hereinafter named for the year preceding
the time for assessing said tax, 70 wit: the
year next presiding the frst Of Jsnrsry,
eighteen hundred and sixty-tFo.n-
All persons, therefore, who are in receipt
Of incomes exceeding eight hundred dol
lars year must pay their tax at the rate
Of three per cent for the whole Of the pres
ent year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
M ERRlCK Z KING,
SAIL, TENT AND FLAG MAKERS,
No. 2O3 River Street.
CARD TO THE PUBLI0I

Every style and desarip i@n OF Tents or Flags,
manufactured to order, Of the bes5 MATERIAL on IA
vorable terms .- =. a..H
81 & X. are both practical workmen in their line,
and can refer to numerous parties with relation to
Sail, Tent, Flag, Hammock, Awning and other work
executed at their establishment. Jyl
CAILSl TENTSI FLAGSE203
~ River Street.-The undersigned are prepared to
manufacture every description OF SAILS, TENTS
FLAGS, AWNINGS, 30, ct short notice, and on
the most favorable terms. They are enabled to re-
fer 10 numerous parties in relation 70 their work.
manship, and solicit trial q The same -
iuIv25-shS MERRIDK 4 KING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

An the trains going Westward connect At Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus. Cincn.
na, St LOUIS &ci and all the trains going eastward
connect ct Dunkirk with the trains Of the N. p AZ
Railroad, and at BufRlO With those Of the New YORK
Central and BC1falo q New York Cit5 Bailrosds
b. EOTTIHGHAM, SUIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

The United States selling corvette Con-
StsIlstiOn, the flag ship Of the African
squadron, is mOmentarily expected home,
having been ordered to return for the pur-
pose Of reinforcing the blockade feet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
GREAT NATIONA..-.
BALTIMoRE 3 OHIO RAILRoAD.
nIPRO7Ep sOHEpULrI

IMPROVED sOHEDULEI
y recen.- -nportant chaures this Road a. 49,,
y - unusual iaciiitics Tor intsrcuu 70
AsIi ss4ii.f H2 Id ID " est horthwest and Southwest
1O.55A, ,COchEOIIONS with All throDrR Itv,f,-
q fnllsae aiS and New York, IN the Easf1ifh ~
So15n, e lis y ashington Brsnch Road-hy f7Ievs-
tll Aho - Ceu utral ohio and hnTstfs ,,d
saie anennas trains, with tho Northwest, West s6d
YORK or Boston give the priviieFs f i1is. - - ,s ~
49, - ~ tae ~ lnterLlediate cities. Two Dollar Sddi-
= IA Ia safe ms praViege Of Waiting Washington City
n. Is the ONLY routs thst can furnish Fbro,vh
AiSAsss ~ baggage Checks 70 WsshinEton Cify
nare e Low e. By any ether Route
Sleeping gars on all Night Traina
AK iOr I1ckees b. Baltimore and OHIO Raifroas
r-l- J. h SULLIVAN,
NJ srrr-- General Western Kent.
G Ter ai 6iT7aIsp6s....p TSaaT. ..,lss, I a SS4E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
1LEVELAND g ERIE R.R

l55l. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1ssI
On and after Monday, MaT sth IssI p.--.-.---
Trains viii run as E5HoWg:
LEAVE CLEVELAED raae
9:5 A. H EXPRESS MAIL TBAIE-StopuSar AZ
Al Stations except Euclid, Wickli1s- Mem
tor Perry unionTilie, Saybrook, FairTieW
ana bRAnTllle; and arTiTeg at Erie a. I2.4l
?. n, Dunkirk 500 P r. Buiaio a. - n
l-os ?. n C1hClhhATI EXPRESS TIA IN-SfoD-
ping st PainesFille, Ashtabula sud Girafd
only and arrives at Erie 7.05 P y Dun.
as P. 4. 0OENEAUF A0C0MM0DATfoH-sto
s- ping at all Stations
eco P. 4. HIdHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stoDpinR AZ
falnesY1llel Ashta5ula and Girard only, and
arrives ct Erie at lz:lO A. r., DTntirk -
zoo A n, BufalO IN a ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Mr.. Shepherd Knapp, President Of the
Mechanics Bank Of New York, is reported
to have said yesterday, in reply TO some
objections to United States Treasury Notes /:
aIam in favor Of taking these notes free
" and without stint; if the government
stock is worth nothing, then the MeehanioB
Bank Is worth nothing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
Worlds correspondence.

Worlds correspondence:
For the first time since the seizure of
Harper's Ferry by the rebels the na7iga-
ton Of the Chesapeake canal has been re-
sumed. Coal boats arrived here to-day
from Cumberland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
GLEVELAND 3 PITTsBURGH
BAILE EoAD. si

10 ~ Lske elect on Monday, June I7th IssI Train
ss 1siia oally, tSundays excepted q oio-1
ptji-5i. 49, a . l.es ~, AZ New York 6s08 Al.
Ehiis5-tiseiph1G Z ~ $50 A 4, Pittsburrh go p
"a - oseilns 40 ?. T.; Lev PhilsdslShis
<oO p T. Il lM,lPross--Arriyts az New YorK l,ooP,r.
Enitls1etphla lz:s0 ?. ~ PittsburFh liss5s.
Both Trains connect at Hudscn f,r 49, -
Miller1burgh. - avn avn AH4
(vta AllentOWn,j without eharqo = = - -'1r NSIN
n3-I are As low Is By any other linz
80 ThrOngh Tickets car Be procIlye<i a. f5sr..
OF at the Euclid Street Station
Z. r HYERS. g T L.zsrf --0 VI ~. >
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
.LEYELAND, COLUMBUS 8
OINeIENATI RAILBoAD.

81. SqHnER A7RAEsEEEzf. -1ssi
On and Gter Monday, June IOth, ISL Pa4-a5--
Trains viii leaEe Cleveland a foIlns-1-
$50 A. q. y. Z Cincinnati Expros8-sto5pf,1
9Sfea' 6fatlons " ellington, Hael london
salem, shelby, Orestline, Gallon fiieSii
gardtngton, Ashley, DelsVsTss f.e,-i5s
...- S.ntIel Morthtngt9n, reaching Colum-
Du1 q i9-oo A. -, Oinclnt8tf At r-lIl - II
~, Roog aaa OhiSsgo yia grestline 4 10 ?. \.
and arriving at Colum brS 80 p srS-5d
0inctnnat 81 zoo A n. - =
40 P =. Night ExPEsss,--StopDiRg Ct al Stations
nortn o. Crestline, and at Gallon, OsrtiinP-
tons Delaware and Of al other ststiong, p
leave passengers only, arriving az 10
lumb19 at llsl5 ?. n and OfncinuSti a 81
A. H. Onieaso VIA Crestline, st 10 A. ~
-OON ECFIONa
Shelby, sandussEy, Mansheld Newark Rafirosd. ao
hAnssld, Mt. Vernon, HeTarf. zsne1V;iiS n
Orsstline. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Ran.
Lod15 tor EoreotI Upper Sandusky, Delubo9
LIZ L. 2 53rs = 9yne, LaPoEtea Chicago, &C.,
sillon, &c. -
Gallon and BsIlofontaine Railroad Line. for Marion
Bellefontaines Sidney, Union, hIuncis. n.
olnApQns, Ierre Haute, Eincsnnsg ETanT,
Flllo, Loul9Y1l4s, Cairo, S. LOuil, "a
Delaware, with Springfield, NJ Vernon spd pes.
burgn hallrOad for Springfield.
Ookumbugi Little Miami = Columbus and KANT.
aatroad, for Aenla, Dayton, Indiaoapoii1
Terre Heutes st. Louis, Morrow IyoVeie1d
and Cincinnati, aud with tbs Ohio 4 IIjSs
Eissippl kG1lroed at Cincinnati for Io71is,
vile, kFansvllle, Cairo, st. Lo=ig nd An
points on the Ohio river.
uolumbus, central Ohio Railroad for Newark zanes.
vie, neeiing, &C, Columbus, Pf1ua and
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbsna -
- FOR Tickets 70 all points snd inf,rT,.fi, -,
ply ct the Passenger Station. =
r,-,, =, ~ s: FLINT Superintsndart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1861

Erie, Buffalo, New York, Boz
ton, aud Eastern Way, daily
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, Now York
and Boston, daily ................
Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Troy,
New York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with II. Y.
4 Erie Agent, daily...............
supplementary Letter Pack
ago for Buffalo, New York
Boston, daily. ...... ..............
Pittsburgh 4 Way, Philadel-
phia, Warrington, Balti-
more, Akron, Canton, Mas
Gillon, D. & p. L. R. 4 Steu-
benville, wheeling and b. q
q. T. B., daily ......................
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Pittsburgh, PhilR-I
delphia, Washington and
baltimore, daily..................
Toledo, Chicago & Detroit, ,dly
horWalF, Fremont, 0berlinI
and Toledo, way ay.................-
Toledo, Detroit, Dubuque nd
Chicago, dally......................
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Toledo, Detroit, Chi
caFO and Milwaukee, daily
Elyria, Sandusky and Way.
Youngstown, Warren and
Way, daily...........................
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, daily..........................
Columbus, Cincinnati, Nash
Vile, Louisville, Wheeling 1
New Orleans, st. Louis,
ChillicOthe, OirolsViIls and
Marietta, daiiy.....................l
Supplementary Letter Pack /
age for Columbus and Gin
cinnBti.........,.s......s.....s......
Medina aud Wey, daily..........l
RockpOrt, Dover, Sheffield,
North BidgeTilie and Am
herst. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Satur,iays...
Bath, Brecksyille and Oopley
14ss,ves Tuesdays and Satur-l
Qag 3.......... ........ss...ss.-.,........
.5Earrn Centre, Granger,
Hinckley and North Royal
too. Leaves Tuesdays and
Saturdays .......-.........s......s....
NsrrsnsVille, dAily................
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
CtLEVELAND AND MAHONINa

~ b Il L D. T
TIaE TABLE No. ls-ro take eject on and aftsr
Thursday, March zlst, 155l-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

Connections are made at MonroGvlYia vyst,, a. .
tl3<y, llanznold and Newark r. a. A - - sti
the eand1aky, Dayton and Cincinnati Z i. - - -
mont Hish ArsmOnt 4 Indiana R n And y iS-.llt3-
ElLh tPs Michigan sonthern q Northern Tn1iS-S
enq Ieie9o and Habagh Railroads fer ChiaS9c- ~
tEoit, Sacksont Fort Wayns LoganSport ~ -:
Oatros ltQns bt. Louis, aud All 5oir1 7,-tf4
Wess and Southwest -'s-s--
,,; Trains arrive IN Cleveland iron Tdbto snd ths
West, at 9l0 4. n, s:2a ?. r. and s.l5 y 1r 1-r-s
eandu8ky ss $50 A. II. . --S7-
r,.-.,.-, L. D. EUCKHR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
~ Closing tho Mails at the Cleveland Post once
COmmaDcing May 3.ls6l. ..

Time Of I Time Of
Closing Leaving
Mail. Depot.
7:56 A. N. 9:25 A. Il.
S:a' A. M. A. N
EsO P. N. 300 P. N
600 P. M. 300 P. II
ES A. M. s:l5 A. II.
s:l5 A. M. 9:ls A. N
1000 P. N. 500 A. ID
700 A. M. s:sA. N.
s:Is P. M. l:45 P. N.
s:5sF &c n IS Is FL
900 P. M. 500 A n.
900 P. M. $40 A. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

.LEYELAND 3 TOLEDO 3 b
81. guMmER ARRAHar1Irur

On and aitsr Monday, JuiJ q, lsSl rain, IN m
daily t5unday8 eLcspted) e lolioWa:
o'O3 A, = D1tcGgO hEpre98-otopplng q 1ers, tsf.
- TN Obsrlin, Waksman, AorWaik Noil1s-s-
yllle, Bellevue, Clydes lrenoat. Elmora,
and arrives st Toledo at g.0o A. IL, Chiols
o.,o &C eslO 2. n, DstrOil af zoo ~
s'lg A. n tnEougn Mall-ctoping st ali Stations On
l;45 p. n. = -
aso ?. r. Nal, stops q all stations gssofeuudu-v
q nortnern Division, and arrives ~ ~,
l:ls ?. \. TsIegTaph Efprsss-sts.,,,,. .
drALens OeerIlns " alZeuan, N5rV5i z iIo15
.a snroeFsle, Belleyue, Clyde, frsn,frf s-S
~ s55lses |, g. Toledo at $50 P. a. Ohics7oss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
Particulars OfIhe battle and the SUR
render.
atch 10 the Ohicago Evening journal.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Evening Journal,
QUINCY, H., Sept "a.
Over a thousand of Gel. Mulligan's command
who have been released by the rebels. on parole,
arrived here last evening, and will remain until
Gen. Fremont orders otherwise They look
worn, but not dispirited.
Gen. Pre1tiss telegraphed to Assistant-Q o. ar-
termaster Flag, from Brookfeld to provide sub
sistence for 1900 men, and have it ready i'm
medIatey.
Mulligan and the other commissioned officers
are retained by the rebels as prisoners l..
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Journal.
st. Louis, Sept. "a.
One of Col. Mulligan's command arrived here
at one o'clock this morning, furnishing the fol-
lowing
The fort at Lexington was surrendered lat 5
p. NJ, Friday. The men fought SO hours with
out water They had only three barrels of vim
egar to quench their thirst all this time. The
water was cut off after the desperate fight on
Wednesday.
The rebels fought behind hemp bales Their
force was 81, o00
Previous to the surrender, Mulligan offered
to take position on level ground, and give
Price odds of four to one in fair fight. The
cowardly rebels refused.
A quarter of million of gold, buried in the
earthworks, was captured by the rebels.
Mulligan wept like child when he WAS com
PEELED to surrender.
Mulligan's loss is 40 killed and 100 wounded.
The rebel loss in killed and wounded is not
less than 1000.
Claib. F. Jackson is at Lexington with the
rebel forces