davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
COMMERCIAL.

LIyERrcor 8coIToS-The Brokers Circular reports
the sales Of eco bales including 1908 .peeul0t
ard ~ 200 TO exporters The market closed firm with Sh sd
vanens tendency The sales to-day (fJayl estimated
l0C bales Of which 400 spectators and exporters
The closes the following quotsdous; Fair Orleans
8fd Mddling orleans 3D. Fair Mobiles $50 Md Upland I'D
The port estima At ia COZ bales Of which 70 o
a American. .... - ....a
weather has bees favorable for he
Bread 'tuHs howeyer, steady though quiet ra r.
PRoyfsloNs dull
LONpOS. June %. --CossoLs 89l .r.
The bullion in the Bank England hss increased f29O0
Sales Of lnOis Central shs 39tSi discount s,d Egs
Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
NeBa lprk Daily G,ibnofe
= WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1861.
no nnpPrspoNpENTs.

80. s saL On Of ANONYMOUS CouInuuieaiions ~
;,,eSsa Cor insertion be tutbelieated o9 the
psue address Of the wIiel-b ~ ~ 0N0''' ~
80 lion but a. suarsuty for hp good iai.h ST, .
,A,.cs1t 10 return rejected ComnunicafipnA
letters Tor sheuo be addressed 20
TRlBI NE Nesg-YoTk IIF Ia -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Col. Tyler, who, with the 9TH Ohio regiment,
went from Weston, Va, to the assistance of
some companies of the nth aud 18th Ohio regi.
mcnts besieged at Gleuvile, on Monday night
succeeded in throwing in one company with pro-
visions; he only waited FOR the arrival of the
So 10Th Ohio regiment to attack Gov. Wise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

: On Tuesday morning Gen. MeCleIan left
Middle Fork Bridge, yrgoia, for a pciut 20
- miles east OF that place, with rhe intention of
3. offering battle to body Of rebels who in con-
q siderable, force were said to be strongly en-
4. trenched tGere s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

BE-, BY sad accident which occurred yesterday,
at Washington, tgo members of the I'd Rhode
Island Regiment were killed, one seriously
wounded, and two others slightly hurt. Some
cartridges-in an ammunition chest becoming
ignited. scattered canister shot about, with the
result stated. go -sr @ %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

all twaddling expedisnts and certainly are not
inspired by i'll will toward the Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

5 A company of the Garibaldi Guards, 20 in
: number, mutinied on Monday night, on account
Of dissatisfaction with the muskets furnished
them. They came from Alexandria to Washing
ton, aRd eacamped near the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Capt Chambiss's company of cavalry ar
:. rested them without difficulty, and they are in
custody. Soyenty-one Of Cod. Blenker'S Regiment
also ore in Jail for similar cause. si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

q The Special COMMITTEES of the Chamber Of
Commerce have gone TO Washington 10 induce
Congress to take some action in regard 10 the
Defenses Of this Harbor II is understood that
their chief object is 10 lobby through an appro-
= priaiicn Ger the completion Of that costly affair,
the Steven, Floating Battery. As We have before
remarked, the best way 70 secure our IIarbor is
to occupy Richmond and Memphis pna crash
( out the rebellion 40 specially as possill' sg'sa.
while we protest against the sqlandgfr-lr tl+
peoples money upon any such doaeF' =" evil
meat as The fn,ention OF Mr.. Stevens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

The North Briton, from Liverpool on tae 9th
and Queenstown on the 2sth ult., passed Father
Point en- Tuesday, with two days later news.
3 The London papers were busy with the discus-
sion of Mr.. Cobden's recent speech, all Of them
having leading articles on the subject. The health
Of the Pope is in worse condition than has
been generally supposed. It is rumOred that the
new Sultan wiz make an attempt to arouse the
Musselmen iansticism, aud that the Christians viii
early feel the change Of rulers, caused by the
death Of Abdul Medjd. -le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH BRrroy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
BILLY Wilson,s zouares.

Billy Wilson's Zouaves, who were sent to
Fort Pickens and are now located on San'a
Ross island, near the fort, are represented to
be in excellent health, spirits, and discipline,
and anxiOusly awaiting fer the time when
they may receive orders to pOunce upon the
enemy. When the regiment first went to
Santa Rosa, the men exhibited considerable
insubOrdination, butthey have since been bro
ken in to their duty, and have become quite
cOntented with the service. Had the Fire
ZOuaves been put through similar course OF
training it would have saved the regiment
from the utter and disgraceful Generalization
into which II feU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

| CINCINNATI, Oct. ~.
The Commercials KenoshR GdVices say:
General Rosecrans is at Mountain Cave,
a strong position twenty-five miles beyond
Gauley. He had advanced ten miles further
to Little Sewall, but the enemy was too
well entrenched, and too strong at Big
SeWall, FIVE miles further on, TO be attack
ed, and Rosecrans fell back as an invita-
tion 10 the enemy to come out and have
fair fight There was no expectation Of an
attempt by the enemy to force his position.
Weather in Gauley region terribly bad
Rain falls almost incessantly. Rosecrans'
troops are well clothed, having plenty Of
overcoats and blankets.
The fight at Chapmansville WAS sharp
and bloody. Five of Platt's Zouaves were
killed. The rebels lost thirty-fvo killed
A despatch from Zen. Reynolds to Gov.
MOreton, dated Huttonsville Sih, says, the
enemy in our front on the HuntersviIle
road, has been driven to Green Briar
Springs, twenty miles beyond Big Springs,
their late rendezvous. They are about so
miles from ElkWater, twelve from Cheat
Mountain.
The roads toward Huntersville are i'm
passable for wheels.
The enemy destroyed hundreds of mus
kets tents, camp equipage, SC. Several
wagons fell into our hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11


The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune writes:
There are many new grounds for the be-
lief that the defensive in which our army
has necessarily stood for many weeks is
presently to be abandoned. It might, in
deed, be said to have been abandoned with
the first step forward that was taken a week
ago, in the occupation Of Munson's Hill,
F. lis Church, and other points until then
possessed by the Rebels. But that was
merely a venture, at the start--a feeling OF
the position, which subsequent events have
proved sufficiently secure for rs. From that
slight and not contemplated advance, the
larger and more overwhelming movement
will proceed. There seem to be no reasons
why it shonld be delayed. The enemy,
either through necessity, or by accident
made bad move, and the advantage is for
US to take, if we choose. We began to do
So by instsntaneously occupying the ground
which they deserted. The Importance of the
change which our position then underwent is
not to be estimated only by the number Of
miles we have progressed, but rather by the
new strength of situation we have acquired.
Considered as a matter of distance it may
naturally appear Of little moment. Three
or four miles beyond our former lines do not
appear to count much in march which is to
be measured BY much yaster figures; but
still it is an advsnee-the first for many
weeks, the first under the new order Of af-
fairs. From defensive, our attitude is open
" changed to offensive. The first step is
taken, and, with an army like ours, that
must mean that there is to be no retrogres.
sion. All cautious preparation and reserve
must vanish with the first sound of the at
tack. What was wisdom before might now
be Perilous timidityi and where a calm re
teence was lately the rule, a vigorous bold
| nessWill be promptly resumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
een. HooI.er,. shnrrshooler.

The ShaFpshOoters Of Col. Berdsn's reg
iment are just now attracting considerable
attention, but there is q company of sharp
shooters in Gen. Hooker's brigade, second
New Hampshire regiment armed with
Shsrpe's improved rifles, that is destined
to do most effective service if placed in
position where their skill can be made to
iell upon the enemy. They we're present
at Bull Run, and proved tksir efficiency
in decided and brilliant manner With
their breech-lOading arm they csn load
and fre-in actual excitement-seVen
times q minute, and with such skill and
precision as to pick of officers and gun
ners at distance of six hundred to eight
hundred yards, with the greatest rspidity,
shooting of hand, or lying upon the ground
or in any position required. They are So
Der, stalWart men, from Concord, N. H.,
commanded by Capt S. G. Griffin, former
ly lawyer of that city, are dilled as skir-
mishers, and practice McClellan's bayonet
exercise. Considering the eclerity of their
movements, the rapidity and accuracy of
their firing, the effectiveness of their sabre
bsyonets if brought into close contact with
the enemy, and their off hand shooting at
long range, it is no disparsgement to 9TH
ers to say that there can be no more eff
cint "shsrpshooters" in the army that such
rihemen as these.
We had the pleasure Of witnessing the
target practice Of this company few days,
and we're surprised at the frequency with
which they hit the target ct a distance of
600 yards, shooting without rest
Washington RspNblicaH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

Special to Post;
The Bank Of Washington refuses to take
Treasury uotes. The Bank has not redeem
ed its own issue since last fall, and Con-
gress will probably close the disloyal in
stitntinn next winter.
A Union Newspaper has just been estab-
lished in Alexandria.
Several Government contractors forarmy
blankets have failed to comply with their
agreements.
Seven thousand tons of Cumberland coal
were brought down by canal during the
month of September.
Gen. Harvey is expected to arrive to. day.
The frigate Pensacola goes down to Alex
andris to day, but will not be ready for sea
for several weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
NEw. YoRK nIARKKr-oer. 1O

LBH fELEGRAPHsl
FLOUR-Reoeipts 3O,g72 bbls. Market slightly
favOr5 buyer5.
SALES IOO1l bbls at S525as5s5 for supsrfne state;
S5,4595 s. for extra state 65,25S535 tor superrne
western; S5,45G5,7O fer common 10 medium extra
western; S5,sO5S5 Tor shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR.-The Market is quiet.
Sales 100 bbs at $685. IS for superuei s. 5es6,7
for extra.
RYE FLOUR-MGrket steady at 2, ,75a4, 90 com.
mon to choice extra
WHRAT-Receipts 9s,sr9 bush. Market Ia2c
lower. kales 7NOO1 bush at Sl,I7GI.I9 for Milwau-
kee club; 81 % for am Iowa; 81 251l rs for win
ter red western; 81 30 for white Kentucky.
RYE-Market steady at 7C376c.
HARLEY-Qu Quiet and firm at 6SG76c
CORH-Reoeipts IA, ,73g bnsb. Market lc better.
Sales lOOOaO bush at 5657c tor mixed western good
to prime.
6ATs--steady at sO9s5 for Canadian, and vest
ern and stste.
PUR K-Market quiet. Sales at sll,5OaI4,s7 for
mess; S9,756l0,00 for prime.
HEEk-harket dull.
CUT MEATS-Market quiet.
IARD-Market hrmer. Sales 100 bbls at So
exc.
BUTTER Selling at7ello .or Ohio; andI2Es
l5o state.
CHKEsE-Market steady at sa7o common to
HWHIsKY-SIarkotd dun at 2osSc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM FORTRFss nInNRnF.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 9.
The tug Young America, while sounding
the channel Of James River yesterday, ex-
changed few shots with the Pig Point
Battery. Several shells exploded near
her, but did no harm.
The Union gun is now mounted so as to
sweep the roads between the Fortress and
SeWelrs Point.
Gen. MOland and Quartermaster Tall
madge have recommended quartering
troops at Old Point and Newport News for
the winter, in comfortable wooden houses
built to accommodate two or three compa,
MES each. This plan viii doubtless be
adopted. Similar quarters will soon be
erected for the oontTa6ands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
E. COEles 6 Coq Publishers.
wise aud Otherwise.


General and Ex-Governor Wise has lost his
glory and henceiorth must be content tC
simply olive and die ia Dixie, il, indeed, he
Is evenallowed to do that Two years ago,
who so grandiloQuent as Gen. Wise after the
United States marines had quelled the John
Brown insurreclion that all Virginia dared
not attack single-handed Then his proc
lamations aud edicts were the wonder OF
mankind, and Wise was In his glory. A
year later (the interim being busily employ
ed in writing letters for publioatiOn), Gen.
Wise declared that the chief ambition OF his
life was to become master of q along, low,
black, rakish steamer with which to annihi-
late the whole English navy, after which
feat he would amuse himself by utterly de-
slroying the fleets of all other European na-
tions and return to receive the ovations of
his countrymen. Then having vacated the
gubsrnatorial chair, Wise appears as a Gen
eral in the rebel army, and goes into West
ern Virginia to "inhame the masses and
hurl the Yankee invader back to the western
bank Of the Ohio. But the Yankees had
made no such arrangements and refused to be
hurled. On the contrary, they asked nothing
so much as to be led against the redOubtsble
Governor, who retreated as fast as they ad-
vanced. And now the once proud and
Governor has his command
taken from him, AMI returns to his home in
and the very papers that once
5welled their columns with his pOmpOus
epistles, declare that his miserable manage
ment Is sufficient to explain all their reverses
in Western Virginia. Alas, "'tis folly to be
Wise"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM wEsTERN VIRGINIA.

ELKWATER, Oct. 10.
Gen. Reynolds has made two reconnois.
ances in force within the last few days
against Gen. Lee, and has driven him from
Big Spring. tha fnrmsr rendezvous of his
main force. Part Of his force Is now al
Elk Mountain and Green BTiar Bridge re-
spectiyely, thirty and forty miles from
here, and part of it under Gen. Lee is said
TO have Joined Floyd at Big Spring. They
destroyed their camp equipage and ammu-
milton, and burned several hundred mus.
kets, and left their wagons, SC.
The road is absolutely impossible for
wagons beyond q point of twelve miles
from ElkWater.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Office No. lag Superior Street.
This Afternoons Report.
THE HATTERAs FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.
1t was Col Braisted, Of the 1st Georgia
regiment, who was killed at Hatteras In
let
Col. Brown, of the 20th Indiana, states
his less in killed, wounded, &c, at not less
than 20. In retreating the enemy cap
tured the military stores and a considera-
bic number Of arms knapssckE and tents.
The regiment had no other weapons than
muskets.
The rebel rendezvous is Roanoke Island,
about twelve miles from the scene Of action,
and well fortified.
1t has been determined at Fortress Mon
roe to use all exertions TO augment the
strength of our forces on the North Caro-
lima coast
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

In the Theatre Royal, Greenook, the
other evening (says an English paPer,) an
unexpected interest was given to the bur
lesque of Aladdin, BY seaman Of the
feet leaping on the stage and knocking
down two Of the characters who, he thought
we're taking sn unfair advantage Of one oi
the draMats persona in the combat,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Pnst Rnure l,nnrenrInn-

Hon. James NJ. Ashley of the 9th Con-
gressiOnal District of Ohio, Hon. William
Mitchell Of the 10th District Of Indiana,
and Hon. F. c. Beamsn Of the ID District
Of Michigan, unite in q call for "POst
Route and Post Office Convention" to meet
in Toledo on the 29th to consider the es-
Enlistment Of new routes and new Offices
to better accommodate the population Ol
those districts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Gensral nIcUIeIIan eet. Now RIg.

Washington Correspondence n. Y. World.
Much foolish gossip has been created By
the fact that General Mcclellan has order
ed snowy uniforms for himself and staff
Heretofore he has been distinguished by
the plsinness Of his attire, but as he is
soon TO take the field, it is desirable thai
the men should know him at glance from
the line, and other officers Of the army un.
der his command. Like cousin joe in
the play, he viii be buttons all over, and
gold lace aa kbitEm. There is q necessity
for this, IS all military men will under
stand,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
A Flsht at Hattoras.

The dispatches report another engage
ment ct Hatteras Inlet. The rebels were
not content to have such dangerous neigh
bOrs as the federal forces in cur forts and
undertook to drive them out and recspture
the forts. In this project they signAlly
failed, being repulsed with great loss, both
Of men and steamers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11


Painesyile, Lake county, gave Tod $40
votes and JOWett 10. For Rspresaa ltiye
Bissel received q majority Of $50 over Os-
borne.
Mentor gave Tod 2sS votes. Madison,
Tod S5s, JoWett Il.
J. T. Dooliitle was reelected Justice in
Painssvllle. Isaac Moore and J. Campbell
we're elected Justices in Mentor.
La Grange gave Tod 1ss votes and Jew
stt IS.
We sre indebted to Mr. Hall, of the Rs.
VIENNA Democrat, for the following report
Of the vote Of Portage county:
RAvEEEA, Wednesday evening,
Oct 9, 1861.
4 send you Portage county unofficial,
complete except Edinburgh, thus:
AtWater-Tod 1873; JeWett none.
AuroFa-Tod 90; JeWett Is
Brier6eld-Tod 100; JeWett 40.
CharlestoEn-TOd l02; JeWett 18.
Deerheld-Tod 1876; JsWett Is.
Edinburgh-Tod -; JeWett l.
Franklin Tod pa; JeWett l.
Freedom-TOd 166; JeWstt 1.
Hiran-Tod 194; Jewett &c.
Msntua-Tod 2l1; JeEett 46.
NelsOn-Tod 22l; JeWett 10.
Palmyra-Tod 90; JeWett 80.
Paris-Tod 127; JeWett 25.
Randolph-Tod $50; JeWett 48.
RootstoWR-Tod 202; Jewett Is.
Ravenna-Tod All; JeWett 9.
Shalersville-TOd l66; JeWett22.
Streetsboro'-Fod l04; JeWett A.
Suf6eld-Tod 50; JeWett 137.
Windham-Tod l63; JeWett 2.
Total vote-Tod S,267; Jewett 566.
Aggregate vote light--betWeeR nine and
ten hundred less than at the State election
last year. Ths vote Of EdiDburgh will in
crease TOds majority by about enc hun
dred and ffty.
Erie county gives Tod q majority Of :
AIS The aggregate vote is ], 500 short Of
that for President last fall. I5rain county,
50 far as heard from, gives Tod 1880 ma
jofity. Put-ip-Bsy Island gave "a yotes
for Tod and not one for JeWett.
The following majorities for Tod are re-
ported
Montgomery county l,OOOi Clarke eOun-
ty 1900 ; PicksWay county 500; Delaware
county 1924; Logan county $50; Cham
psign 625; Marion $50 Shelby 100; Mi
ami 1900; Hardin l5O; Fayette 642 /;
Morrow 60Oi Guernsey S25.
Franklin county gives $50 for JeEett
Licking county 700, and ClermOnt 500.
The State Journal estimates Tod's major.
ity in the State st $4,000 It should not
be vote less than 100000.
Seneca county goes Jewett by about $50.
Butler elected Union ticket and Ross
gives it q large majority.
Hiram, Portage CO.-TOdd vote is l94
JeEstt 26.
Eelson-TOdd l98; JeWett 10. Wind
ham had only two votes.
Freedom-JeWett / vote.
suf6eld-JeWetfs majority A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
UNTRUE.

NEw YORK, Oct. 10.
The Post says there is not o word of
truth in the Times dispatch about one hun
dred rebels being drowned by the Ere Of
the Monticello near HattOras Inlet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM THE PACIFIC.

PACIFIC SPEHes, Oct 3.
The Pony Express, with California dates
to the ID inst passed here at noon to-day.
The Legislature Of Nevada Territory
convened at Carson City on the 1st
The California news is unimportant,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
BUFFALO mARKKT-Oct 10

FL0UR-Market quiet
WHEAT-Markst closed dull Sales 400 bush
red Michigan S1,O6 $500 bush red Ohio at 81 O7;
1000 bush winter Toledo cleaned at Sl07; l3 OOO bu
Milwaukee club on private terms.
eORN-Market steady Sales 10000 bush at 39c
CAN Al th e1GATS-F irm; l53{e on corn,
lsc on wheat TO New York.
LAKE lMP0RTS-l60l ono bhls -four: 2fD0 bus
wheat; zl,O 0 bush corn 60 bushbarley.
CANAL E&PORTs-T,0tO bbls -four; $4,000 bu
wheat; l69 On0 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

HAVE We A GUERmLAD AMONG Us?-
This query is most pertinent just now, if
the following statement, communicated TO
sn exchange, by a gentleman just escaped
from the South, be reliable. He says;
/" Some time ago q company OalliEg them
selves the Memphis Guerillas," was
formed to act ss spies. These men are
scattered throughout the Border Free
States Of the West, travelling on steam
boats and railroads, stopping in cities, and
gathering information Of our movements
ana intentions wherever they can. Through
the influence and hy the help Of one Of
these mel the gentleman making the state.
msnt vas enabled 70 return North without
mueh trouble
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Hon. I.nnc w. stunrr.

The accomplished scholar, the sterling
patriot and the eloquent writer and ora
tor" Issse VI. Stuart of Hartford, Conn,
died in that city on Thursday Of last week.
Bis body lay in state in Union Hall on
Friday and Saturday, and was buried on
Saturday afternoon, an immense ooncOurse
attending the funeral
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

ARCHBISHOP HUeHEs on EDIToRs-The
Archbishop, commenting upon q current
statement that Z" Catholic journal in
Baltimore, now known IS The Express, but
formerly as The Southern Rights, is out
with strong articles fer the Union; itl
editor is q relative Of Archbishop Hughes
says:
We are requested to say that the Arch
bishop Of New York has no adult relative
competent 70 be the editor Of 8 newspaper.
The principles adopted by this newspaper
are creditable, but the Archbishop has no
knowledge Of the editor. he has eight
nspheWs born in this country, who, like
their ancestors, live by honorable indus.
try, and the Archbishop hopes that they
viii continue to do so, and by upright con
duct, truthfulness, and industry, live ant
die enjoying the same respect which sur.
rounded their ancestors in another land
Capable OF not, he trusts that by that SAINT
industry they may exempt themselves
from any temptation to become editors o
Q newspaper"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
CONN E0TIORs

2 2 y = =.
shsiby, BandUsky, Malsheid 4 Newark Railroad, 10
nan51eldi Mt. Vernon Newark, ZaasIFillas
ko
Ursstfiue, Pittsburgh, Fort Wsyne Z Chioago RaH-
road, for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphoa,
Lima, Fort WETIs, ha7orts, Ohicago, hs-s
west, and East Tor Mansfield, Wooster, Ms
BillOn, sc.
Gallon and Bellaf0ntaine Railroad Line, for Marion
BallefOntAine, Sidney, Union, Muncle, IT.
dlnapois, Terre Hsute, Ftncenne8, ETanIa
vile, LOuigyills, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Fittl-
burah Railroad for SBriag6slds
Columbus, Little Miami 3 Columbus and Xsnll
Bailroeds for 1snia DaEtons IndianaPonli
Earre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoTelalG
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio & d -
Ei8sipPi Railroad st CincinDad for Lauig-
ville, Evansville, Cairo, 81. Louis, ana al
points on theOhio river. +
Oclunlbus, Central Ohio Railroad ior Newark Eznea-
wills, Wheeling, &C., Columbus, Piqua aud
Indiana Railroad i0r Piqua, Urbana- Sc.
~ For Tickets to All points snd informaticl -
ply at the Passenger Station
I. s. FLINT, Superintendent.