davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28


uvre in firing With them, HArdee and
Scott to tho contrary, Notwithstanding.
When the froet rank fires, the men 10
the rear rank drop the musket in til
hollow Of the lett arm, incline the body
slightly forward, and stretching out both
arms st foil length, With muscles die.
tended. place their hands on the rsspec
tive shouAsu Of their respective Gle
leadess; Tor thee muskets ,oiH kick, and
those that Dire sssst be propped up. Bu,
jokes asids, five could rest assured tia,
before We 60 into action, We can obtain
arms with which We can do some sxecu.
ton, ~ orc satis6ed to usb those ~
have Tor purposes Of drill, We have
nov $50 tents on hand. enough to on.
camp seves Of our companies, and BE-.
iieve they will 60 into Damp about Non.
day next II 90, we will be one OF the
sever, being company C." Our Lieuten.
ant 7. Gasl'ch. has accepted the post 81
teuastsFnastsr, and his we'll known abil-
itasssase : guarantees that tho Arss reei
neat will b veil taken case d. John
Won AAlsSslst formerly an officer. 10
The Aastsias army, i second Lieutenant
for ~ tne tbeiag Of our conpasy. and
- ~ - Aas shown himaslf vcn d.
serving - - poaisies, a.d Of ! much
nors. impestsnt oae. he i ssssy inch
; sss1sM. - seoa - " slsee or er,,
tisstsaant = lien q Z. Gaslieh, fo.ar.
tssnsssstj v1I ihlSrni yod.
Ye1heony = 0116salsssass - iauss1
setAs ssgiaapA sqesssisg >hssppeist.
1870 - h{.E ess.ss!.tsChsy \.
1szx14s fuANa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-28

N n EaFs Ahf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
GEN. FREMONT AT BOLIVAR
CAMP RICHARDSON, Bolivar,
Polk Co., Mo, Oct. 26.

Special to St. Louis Republican:
Gen. Fremont and staff arrived at Bolivar,
Polk Co., l6 miles from Camp Morrissey, and
encamped this evening on the outskirts Of the
town. Bolivar, like nearly all the towns in
Southern Missouri, is almost entirely desert
ed, the stores being all closed and many of
the houses abandoned.
1t is now ascertained that the loss OF Ere
monts body guard in the brilliant charge at
Springfield was six to eight killed and some
fifteen to twenty wounded. A number Of
most brilliant instances of daring were shown
on our side; one sergeant had three horses
shot from under him.
A rebel placed pistol against the breast
of Z4goni, and was in the very act Of firing
when the Major severed his arm from his
shoulder and laid him dead at the horses feet.
Col. earns Sd Illinois cavalry and Maj.
Holman's sharp-shJoters have left here for
Springfield, and one regiu ent of Sigels di-
vision will march there at midnight.
Gen. Fremont and Staff and Sigel's divis-
ion depart by forced marches for Springfield
a: daylight tomorrow morning, and will
| probably arrive there in the evening.
Gen. McKinstry was two miles north Of
/ W dTSaW ldSt liguL. U6G- rope was LQlS Slu6
of the Usage and Gen. Hunter in advance ei
him, all marching to this point. I under
stand that in the forthcoming battle La Q
a1d Sturgis will have the lett wing, Hunt, I
the right wing, Asboth the main column and
McKinstry will form the reserve, Sigel TAX.
| ing ihe advance.
Nothing further from P-ics and no newt
Of McCulloch
Special to st. Louis Democrat:
Gen Kennedy, who has Just returned 70
Sedalia from Prices army, says Prices mel
are much dissatisfied at the prospect ofleaVinf
the State, and that they viii force him L
make stand within our borders.
1t is asserted that General Johnston hal
left Kentucky to take command of Pricel
and McUulloch's forces, and that before leav-
ing that State be sent couriers to Price anC
McCullOch, directing them to fall back intC
Arkansas, and not to give Fremont battle
until he could reach them.
Gen. Kennedy says Fremont will have {
much larger force to contend against than be
imagines.
Considerable numbers of Prices rebels art
arriving in this section daily, and it is iearet
they will renew their Plundering habits a
soon as our troops leave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
INV YORK n1ARKRT-Oct. 2s,
LEY TELRaRAPu,i

LIZ FELA4hAEusl
RLOUR-nArket &c better with moderate demand
Tor export and home consumption. Market closing
sales n 500 bbs at S5,IO@s 20 for rejected; IS 4sa
$50 for suPerne state So,;0g575 TOR extra state;
S5,455,5O for superfns WestsrD; $40 Ab 30 oF COM
men 70 medium extra western; S5,9JG6s tor ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; H6.lo96,5O TOR
CANADA FLOUR-MarEst slightly advanced
with moderate demand. bales 95I hbls &C glA3n55 90
for suPernne; S5,7OGs675 for cOmmon 70 choice eI-
RYE FIOUR-Ma-ket quiet and steady. Sales
aOaS MEAI.-M,rk quiet and unchanged -
Sales SO bbls at s .sJ for Jersey; i5,2 g3,z5 for
vVHISKY-Markst without important change.
Sales 800 bbls at 2ic.
EAT-MArkst opened 1c better but with
freIy hts be market closed heavy and At about SAT-
E,l-al,22; 1890 hush kacine spring 1t 81 20 n "a
IS zO1 bush northwestern ub at SL2i6l,42s l43OUl
bush Milwaukee clut At p 9i,25. 46 on bush am
80 bush red state at Sl.slalS3 sou bush winter
red Eest-rn 80 ,s5; 81 40 bush amber MIchi-
gan at $50 81; 1870 bush white Indiana at
s. 40 al AZ; ~ bush white Michigan at SI,lONI46
4,2O bush white K-ntucky at 81 4'Og ~.
RYH-Scarcs and firm at 7t6179c a. In Qusllty.
RARLEN MHrksi trmer with less UferinR.-
Sales I2, 600 bush at e2@6'c.
CORN-MarEet ic totter with moderate demand
for export ami home consumption. Market closed
IA her qu'et Gales 2nO1l bush At &c for dam- gsd
mike western; 6l06l5Sc for good 70 prime shipping
40, rearly all al the inside price, b2c ior western
yellow; 6S for white western.
OAT5-Market heavy and lower. Sales at 9904Oc
for th.uadisn; Az 4lc for western AMI state
PORW-Msrket without important chanse -
Sales go bbls At SIS 258l5,75 for mess S9s6s@lOtO
Tor prime
RHEF- Fair demand. Sales 800 bbls at 4,0061l 50
country prime; S5ds5,5O country mess; S99ll,8 for
repscked mess; Sl2 7oal 50 for axtra mess.
PRIME MISS BEEF-nArket Il dull and
nominal
BREP HAAIS-In fair dsmsnd. Sales IS bbls at
Sl6.5n@l7,O1.
cur lIeATs-ssIling at s@5Ho for shoulders;
5f16e for hams.
B4CON-In good demand. svlss hhds smOk-
LIID-MSfket without decided change. Sales
500 bOls at sfn9xc.
and l2<A &c for state
CHEEsE-The market Is steady, at 4197O a. in
quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.

" ASAANGAOaAf Otl. 90
The state of affairs in New Granada in re-
gard to the United States is in a delicate ard
interesting condition. Elevsting the flag of
State sovereignty and State rights, Mosquers
threw his cOuLtry into a terrible revolution,
and on the 18Th of July succeeded in enter
i,g the capital through the imbecilty Of the
chief commanders of the constitutional army
and the absence of confidence in them by
their troops, but he has not been able to eX-
tend his rule 10 even one half the territory
or population Of the country, and there are
now powerful odds against him.
Letters from Bogota state that the Ameri-
can legation there favored the obtaining of
Information by ten. Mosquera, relative 10
the streng aod movements of his opponents,
BIZ which he was enabled at last 10 attack
them with advantage; that in the same
manner our minister, Gen. Jones, violating the
orders Of Gen Bricero on the Magadelera
river, had months before caused the disas-
ter 10 the expedition sent by President Ash
ina TO the Atlantic States, under the COM
mand Of that chief
Gen. Jones having caused steamer to
proceed down the river, by which the rebels
were informed Of the position, strength and
plan OF attack of the Government troops
These letters also assert that on the evening
OF the 18th of July, when Aosquers mas'
cruelty ordered the murder OF three cihzens
without trial, and even denying them all
! spiritual comforts. Gen. Jones lent the
United States, at 8 ball or soiree, given
in the house he occupied. Il is known, too
that General Jones himself has lived to re-
coquize the selfassuming Government o
Mosquera, by presenting to him the appoint
ment of United States Consul at Panamt
and Aspinwall, and asking him for the exc
ouators, which were immediate y given. II
consequence of these proceedings Of General
Jones, Mosquers assumed to have been form
ally recognized by the Government of To-
United States, and has therefore attempted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
The following letter is from Jos. G. Ian
kester of this eily, who went with away
with stanaarts I'd Ohio Battery:

The following letter is from Jos. G. Ian
kester of this eily, who went with away
with stanOarFs I'd Ohio Battery:
CAMP WILD Car, Oct. %, 1891.
have time to. write but q few lines of our
recent fight with the secesh forces here,
headed by Gen. Zollicofer.
We received intelligence of his advance
upon this place on Monday and made 8
forced march with the Ohio l4th, arriving
here on Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock.
We found the Ohio 18th and the Indiana
2Sd regiments engaged with about six thous-
and rebels. 0n- boys were stationed on a
hill directly in front of the camp and the
enemy endeavered to carry this position by
storm. Our battery at once came to "action
front" and let fly at them. The third shell
did the business, scattering them like chaff.
The first she'll killed and wounded fifteen
1t was fred by Lient. Baldwin, in command
OF our place. One Of our shells also Ge-
s.roys,. "nA of the enemy's gun carriages.
We received the thanks of the Command
lag General for our prompt aid. The rebels
had no idea that our artillery or infantry
reserve was in the neighborhood and con-
templated making an easy job of it.
We lost from ten to thirty killed and
wounded the enemy, according to all sc-
counts, lost between two and three hundred.
They left thirty of their dead on the field
and we were informed by 8 woman whose
house they passed after the fight, that some
thirty wagon loads were taken off with
them. None of our artillery boys were
hurt. The enemy had five or six smooth
bore cannon, but all of their shots went over
US.
Before we reached the scene Of action,
they had tried to take the hill by putting
their hats on their bayonets and hurrahing
for the Union but the game did not work,
for our commander ordered them to lay down
their arms when they commenced cheering
for JEFF. DAVIS, and our boys let fly at them.
The enemy has fallen back nine miles
and are fOrtiiying their position.
This is the widest country ever saw
there are nothing but hills, valleys and
dense woods. "Wild Cat" is an appropri
ate name for the camp.
We were reinforced by two Tennessee reg.
iments the morning after the battle. They
know all about the country, having beer
driven through from Tennessee. They arr
anxious for a fight. We have now abou
six thousand men here, ard are compare
lively safe. Our greatest drawback is tn,
difficulty in getting fodder for our horses
which are worn down by hunger and travel
The last twenty miles we had to walk abou
two thirds of the way, the woods being rOugl
and billy. J. G. LANKEsTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
Special TO Post:
An officer who has just arrived here from
the encampment of Sickles' Brigade al Port
tobacco.
The following letter from Garsbaldi has
been received by the o. s. Consul at Ant
werp:
CAPEREA, September 10, 1861.
Ny dear SIR: / saw Mr. Sanford, and re-
gret to be obliged to announce to you that
| shall not be able to 90 to the United
States at present. do not doubt of the tri-
umph of the cause of the Union, and that
shortly; but if the war should unfortunately
continue in your beautiful country, l shall
overcome all obstacles, which detaln me,
and haaten to the defence of q people who
are dear to me.
(Signed) G. GARIBALDI,
To Mr.. Quiggle, 0. S. Consul at Antwerp.
The Government has been furnished with
the copy of dispatch dated St. Louis, Oct.
9Th, and with one received from Gen. Fre-
mont's headquarters, dated Saturday, con-
f ming the successful charge of Fremonts
Body Guard upon The rebels at Springfield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
ACard 70 ,be Public.

The managers of the Soldiers Aid socie-
ty, grateful to the public for past favors,
would respectfully announce that through
the kindness of Prof. Peck, they are enabled
to give a FREE lecture, of most interesting
character. The lecture will be given at the
Academy of Music this Tuesday, evening,
by Prot. Peck, who has just returned from a
visit to the camps and hospitals in the Kan
awha Valley, and we hope to see large au-
dience present on the occasion.
Mrs. B. ROUSE, Pres't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29


The organization of the 4lst Regiment ha
been completed. The names of officers an'
position OF companies lie as follows
Colonel-W. B. Hnzen.
Lieut.. Colonel-J. J. Wiseman.
MBjor-G. s. Mygatt.
Surgeon-Dr. Thomas Cleveland.
Assistant Surgeon-Dr Hart.
Adjutant-J. r. Sanford.
Quarter Masler-A. s. Chant berlin
Sergeant Major-E. B. Atwood.
Quarter Master Sergeant-W. Blyth.
CommissaTy Sergesnt--W. Booth.
Hospital Steward --
Co. A-Capt. Tolles.
lst Lieutenant, ". ". Mum.
ID Lieutenant, II. W. johnson.
Co. B-Cupt. s. A. Bushnell.
1s' Lieut., Z. OpdykO.
I'd Lieut., J. W. McCleary.
Co. C-Capt. J. Il. Cole.
1sl Lieut.. II. E. Proctor.
I'd Lieut., h, L. Kimberly.
Co. D-Cspt., - Wylie.
lst Lieut., - Pancost.
I'd Lieut.. - Hardy.
Co. E--Capt., F. Stone.
lsI Lieut., W. Morgan.
I'd Lieut., II. W. Jones.
Co. F-Capt., d. s. Leslie.
lst Lieut., E. S. Holloway.
I'd Lieut., j. D. Eirkendol.
Co. G-Capt., NJ. Hamlin.
1st Lieut., - sisson.
% Lieut., - Kyle.
Co. H-Oapt., A. esse.
lst Lieut., - Steel.
I'd Lieut., - McROberts.
Co. Capt, - Mitchell.
LIST Lieut., J. H. Williston:
"a Lieut., -Rimers.
Co. k-Capt., - HOrner.
lst Lieut., - Beebe.
% Lieut., Chas E Gaylord.
Battsry-Capt., II. S Wetmore.
lst Lieut., 2. Barrows.
I'd Lieut., J. NJ. Hind.
Since the organization of the Regiment
Adjutant Sanford has received the appoint
ment of Msjor of the the Fifty Second Reg
iment. This appointment Is an excellent
one. For years, Msjor Sanford has been the
head and front of the militia in this city and
hereabouts. Three or four of our best COM
panies have been organized and drilled to q
high state1of proficiency by'him; and this
too, at q time when all military was at q very
low ebb. Few men attain to the same skill
outside Of the regular service.
We are requested by Col. Hszen to say
that he would be glad to fill his Regiment
to its maximum number before going into
the field; and that an opportunity is afford
ed to young men desirous of going immedi-
ately into service, to enlist with him. It il
unnecessary to say anything more than has
so often been said already of the thorough
state of drill and discipline of his mem and
one thing is certain, that no one desirousOf
distinguishing himself can find better op
portunity for SO doing. This chance will be
open but two or three days longer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
PREEENTION ID RETTER THAN UURE.

PREVENTION Is BETTER THAN CUBE.
10 ladies Of delicate health impaired Organiza-
Gion, OF % those By whom increase Of family is
rom any reason Objectionable, the undersigned
Wonld oisr prescription which iE perfectly relia-
BE aud safa and which has been prescribed in Va
HOus para Of the old world Tor the past century,
Arhough the arslcls is very cheap and aimplei yet
t has bssn Pot up in half Pint bottles and sold very
sztsnSvey at the eIorhiant price Of s. per BOTTLE
the undersigned proposes to furnish the recipe for
the small snn Of 81 b. the ssession Of which ev-
sEy lady can supply herself with perfect safeguard
ct any drug store, FIR she trI6ing sum Of 25 cents
Per year. Any physician or druggist will tell yOu
t is perfectly harmless and thousands Of testimO-
mails can be procured Of iu efficacy. Sent 20 any
rart of the world on reosipt OF 81, by addressing
DR.. J. O. DEVERAUX,
Aag.lnssa P. q. Box. 10. 2s5s. New 4sven. Oonr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
LnIis,s 1mproved Bank Lock Picked 1

YPsIEANr1, MIcH., Aug. 24lh, 1851.
Toloho5l It may concern:
This will certify that Mr.. James Sargent
picked one of Lilies Improved Combination
Locks on one Of his burglar proof safes in my
oEce, in an hour and shalt, without any in
Jury to the lock or safe. Having a similar
one in the banking Office Of FOllet, COnklin
& Co, we have made up our minds that we
had no security for our valuables, and have
had Mr.. Sargent put on our vault cne Of
Yale's best No. Treasury Locks, (dOuble)
for $3.50, and also ordered smaller one for
the Lille safe which he has so adrOitly
,,icked BENJAMIN FoLLETT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
BUFFALO nIARKET-Ocr. 2s.
10y TELEaaAPH.Ji

FT.0UR-Market quiet and steady.
WI EAT-aiArket steaey with fair demand
Sales 500 huph Chicago spring at sc; 6,5tU bush
RenoshA club at csc; 5n,COi bush MI sukes club 1t
SI o. tO1 nu red winter at Si,7Gl.O,i 700 bush
white Toledo cleaned ct l2x.
CORN-Market closed hrmer. Sales 5000 bush
at 41sG4lc
OATS-MArket better. Sales 1900 bush at $50.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL EhEIGHTs-23c on corn 25c on wheat
to New York.
LAKR IMPORTS ., mo bbls -four; Z7O.CO0 bu
wheat; AZ o bush corn; l. 20 bu.h barley
CANAL EIPORT8-3O OOO bbls nOuri 257 900 bu
wheat; l24 OO1 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

THE REBELS DEFEATED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

TEE GRzAT SECsH.-It is admitted BY
al physicians that the grand secret Of health and
long life lies In keeping the blood and various u-
IDS Of the body In high degree OF huidity When
yoG fsel continued pain in the head or bowels. or
any continued uneasin0ss in any organ or otheT
parIs of the body, you prevent serious sickness
BRANDRETH's PILLS.
Bleoding may give momentary ease, because the
blood left will have room. But as the body is
mads from the blood and sustained BY the blood, to
Wuste our blood Is TO vast our life, and ruin oui
constitution But BTandreth's Pills relieve the cir
u1ation Is readily bleeding By only taking away
what It can we'll spare, and FHET NEVER burt.
Hrs. Hooper, o Barnstable, Mass, was cured Of
Et. Vitus' Dsaos, Generd Debility, pOorness Of
blood, and eostivsnSss Of many years standing, By
Brandrsth's Pills. The case st length is published
In TIE Pamphlets.
Sold bg A. Gardner, 40 Superior street, Clsve
Iand, Ohio and bY al respectable dealers in medi-
clnss. eeplSR25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
OsWKGO RIARKKF-Oct. 2s.
TBY FKLHaRAPH.

FLOUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-MRrket quiet owing to advance in
frsiRhts. Sales 8 OO1 bush Canada club on private
terms.
GBRN-Market q-iet.
BARLEY-Markst without material chang
sa ss g. sOn IN b prime Toronto and 80 buah Bay
RYE-Msrkst dull. Sales I,sOO bush Canadian
PEAs-In limited demand. Sales 1900 bush ca
madam at nc.
CANAL FRETGHTs- On hanged. and boats
are scarce; -four SOC, wheat isc, to New York
lsRkE IMPORTS n Dbis nom: ln2 6nn bush
wheat II 3n hush cJrni 81 900 bush barley 5,5Ou bo
rye. q, ,9UO bush peas.
CANAL. EKPURTa-3,I 3, Is4 bbls -four; G., 400 bu
wheat; 900 bush corn; p, ,0iJ bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
FIGHT AT sARATOHA.

ASSNAEi MI OSss 4 u
Three companies of the 9th Illinois went
to Saratoga, 48 miles up Cumberland river,
Saturday, and attacked company of rebel
cavalry, 100 strong, completely routin G them;
the rebel loss was thirteen killed and twenty
four prisoners, fiity-two horses and all theiI
camp equipage. The tederals had two
wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29


The following eloquent letter is but one Of
many that have been received by the ladies
of the Soldiers Aid Society in Cleveland.
With what fond remembrance and glad
hearts will these noble women look back in
after years and recall the part which they
bore in the great rebellion
LACROss, WIS, Oct 20, 1861.
Mrs. B. RoUsE,-Dear Madam Pardon
the liberty taken by stranger in addressing
you. But noticing your name in connection
with an object which greatly interests all
patriotic women of the North-that of pro-
viding supplies for the comfort and relief of
those who have so nobly gone forth to main
tain the honor of our "stars and stripes, ,"-I
venture to intrude upon your time and pa
tience.
As our county and city have furnished
many to swell the volunteer corps, we feel
it our duty to contribute our mite to increase
their comfort in the camps, on the field, OI
when prostrated by disease in the hospital.
In behalf of those in our city who wish tC
form an "Aid Society,"" ask you for few
general instructions in regard to organising
snch society; what we had better call upor
our loyal citizens to contribute, &c.
Strangers we are, yet friends in this great
cause. And feel that, though this war il
disastrous one, it will knit more closely to.
gether the hearts of the people of the North
Strangers we are, yet you fed our brav,
End, when weary and almost famished, they
arrived in your city on their way to Wash
ington,
Be assured if the earnest prayers OfiatherS
mothers, sisters, brothers and friends, ar
answered, abundant blessings will be show
cred upon the inhabitants of your beautiful
city. That humane act is as "bread upol
the waters" And yet 'tis only mite G
what you have been and still are doing il
this great work, and we of LaCross, feel "
must be Dup and doing" our share.
Again, ask pardon for trespassing so Ion
upon your time and patience Hoping t
hear soon from you, and with many goo
wishes for the success of your noble institu
tion in Cleveland,
Iremain yours, truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
Asuaerer by DE O.hkosh Fire.

J. G. sPRAGUE; Dear Sir-In reply to- your
inquiries, would say that at the great fire
which occurred here May 10th, 1859, 1 had
one of Lilies Chilled or Cast Iron Safes in
my Office, containing my papers and books
of account.
On the next morning, after pouring on suf-
icient water to cool it off, l opened the safe,
and to my surprise, found many of the pa
pers burned and charred to the depth of
from one to two inches on the front edge.
M GRTFFTy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

MILITARY Accommodating recent
military appointments are Junius R. San
ford. Cleveland, MsjOr of the SD Ohio Reg
ment; ". B. Rezner, Cleveland, Surgeon;
Samuel E. Adams, Qusrtermaster sIst regi-
ment:
Jerome B. Phillips, Orwell, Qusrtermss-
ter I'd battalion 5th regiment cavalryj W.
H. Hutching, Quartermsster 1st battalion
9th reRimenI cavalry; Oscar F. Gibbs, Quar-
termaster 29th regiment; William steed-
man, Randolph, Msjor 9Th regiment cavslryi
Charles n. Swaine, Toledo, Surgeon 7OLh
regiment; Byron Stanton, Salem, Assistant
Surgeon lst regiment artillery; B. s. Chase
Akron, Assistant surgeon 10th regiment; NJ
H. HAYNES, Seven Mile, Assistant Surgeon
69th regiment; Alexander McIlvaine, Mans
field, Captain Co. A, 64Jh regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
Rnnk Rohberr ntKnnrriIIa.

KNoxvILLE, ILL., Sept. 1st, 1859.
The banking Office of Messrs. Smith &
Hale, Of this place, was robbed last night of
between 81. 900 and $5 900; $500 in gold, and
the remainder in currency and checks.
The rogues gained admission by cutting a
pansi out of the door, after which they de-
stroPsd the lock of the safe, apparently by
means of hammer and chisel. The safe ia
one of Lilies manufacture, of chilled iron,
with approved combination lock.
The work was very neatly done, and shows
that the operators are adopts in the business.
No clue has been obtained Of the perpetra-
tors.-CRicGqo Press and Tribune.