davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11

@~"You look like death on the
pale horse" said Jim to a topper,
who was growing pale and amaci-
ated.
"Don't know anything about
that" replied the topper, "but Pm
death on pale brandyw
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11

"A widow named Leeuriot re.
Gently died in Paris at the age Of
ninety, in the very room where she
was born, and which she had occu.
pied during the whole course of her
long life.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11

RS-A notorious abolitiOnist Of
Massachusetts, announces that he
will letcure on the gallows. The
Louisville Journal hopes that no
NAV get the hang of the subject.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11

pA-A dying Irishman was asked
by his confessor if he was ready to
renounce the devil and all his
works. "Oh, your honor;" said
Pat, "don't ask me that; Pm going
into a strange country, and | don't
want to make myself enemies"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11
.qNfN THE EL0AMINGlg Z


'-a3 By J.wAISoRTH sNirH. 3aa91d
EsElD .E3i5gss.---- yssl5tDU ~ tH
In tbeglict gloemingiI7S Rssf1 ha
- MyNcllie's form, sec, l.fs,t :.
Tripping down the Woodland path,
To meet and welcome me. ~
YTemHfT5i 1 fhGiE slf q 6Ef
In the quiet gloaming "a
Her tender voice ] hear
Singing quaint old love songs, =.
lhaccehts sweet, and clear, / es
8 ~ xA as = ~ gs
lrsthc quiet gloamlng
20 Il fold her in my arms r- lfyl
Where she nestles warmly,
b. Safe from all elsFns = y
And when the misty cleaning
Of DEATHS drawing nigh,
o! may her faithful bosom .,..
Receive my latest sigh. 9"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11

The Ten Commandments adopted
by the "Craft,'' and expected to be
ohsnrvnd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
From the N Y. Times.l
Kentueky In the Field.


The assurance from Washington now Is
that the Government has determined to or
ganizs the Union men of Kentucky, and put
that State on a war footing. Gen Robert
Anderson has started west to assume com
mand of the military department composed
of the States of Kentucky and Tennessee. He
is directed TO establish camps of instruction
at Lexigton, Frankfort Louisville, and at
other points.
This decision Of the Government is the re-
sponse to Gov. Magofin's request that no
National troops be allowed in Kentucky. 1t
is conclusive of the secession game of neutral
ity, and eompels MsgOfin and Breckinridge
to reveal their ultimate purpose at Cnce.-
The Union men Of Kentucky are impatient
nov for action. They have seen that they
are TO be co PEELED to fight treason, in their
own homes, and at the eannon's mouth; and
they have no desire to shirk or postpone the
conflict Hence, the movement Of the Gov
ernment will be promptly responded to; and
10 a very short time Kentucky viii have TO-
0n0 volunteers in the field under the gsllan,
Anderson.
+ ,rtuustely, the Union men are already
pretty well armed. Tney will not be caught
II disadvantage, as wer the loyal men OF
most other Southern States. The Secession
lists of Kentucky will make but slight head
way against the Union masses of The State.
Their reliance is mainly on the Tennessee
rebels; but it is hardly possible for Tennessee
to furnish a small army to Beauregard, snoth-
er to Gov. Jackson to overrun Missouri, and
still have enough soldiers left to subjugate
the powerful and warlike State cf Kentucky
When this bold move on the part Of Tennes-
see is esssyed, the country viii look on with
deep interest but with entire confidence in
the result.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
Last Nights Report.
FIaHr OF THE zth REGIMENT

FIGHT OF THE 9TH REGIMENT
...Tr GALLIPoLIs, O., Aug. 2s.
The battle at Cross Lanes, near Summer
vile on the 26th inst, proved to be bloody
affair. The following are all the particulars
we have learned
The 7th Ohio Regiment Col. Tyler, was
surrounded while at breakfast and attacked
on both tanks and in front simultaneously.
Our men Immediately formed for battle and
fought bravely, while they saw but little
chance Of success, the enemy being too pow
erful. Col. Tyler sent forward 70 the bag
gage train, which Whs coming up thrre
miles distant, and had 1t turned back TO.
wards Gauley, which point it reached in
safety.
Companies B. O. and !. suffered the most
severely. They particularly were in the
hottest Of the fight and stood up to it bravely
and finally fought their way through fearful
odds, making dreadful slaughter in the
enemy's ranks. . Ha
The Rebel force consisted of 5000 infant
ry, 400 caval:y and 10 guns. The Federal
forces scattered after they had cut their way
through, but soon formed again and fired,
but received no reply or pursuit from theen-
emy.
Our loss cannot be definitely ascertained,
though not over 200 are missing out Of the
900 engaged. The rebel loss Is fearful.
Lieutenant Colonel Gre ghton captured the
enemy's eolors and two prisoners.
The following is list OF officers known
to be killed Capt. Dyer, Company D,
PainesVille; Capt Shurtliff, Company @,
0berlin; Capt Sterling, (not James, Com
pany I, Adj. L. De Forrest Cleveland ;
Lieut. Charles Warrent and Sergeant Maj
King, Warren, o. The other field officers
are all safe. lE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
SOUTHERN NEWS,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. %.
The railroad travel to and from the South
is imnensa
The Tennessee authorities took the con-
tents of Adams Express COmpany's safe To-
day.
The Memphis Avalanche of the 9th inst.
says that Gen. Pslk's agent announced that
no more impressments will be made tor
transports.
The Confederate Congress passed q resolu-
ton approving of the cCurse Of the planters
factors keeping the cotton in the Interior and
the dissemination of the Insurance Compa-
nies not to insure crops when not retained on
the plantation.
Col Thomas q. Taylor, of Frankfort was
appointed Colonel of Duncsn's Kentucky
Regiment at Manassas. a
The Norfolk (Virginia) Hsrald has tempo
rarily susl ended for want OF paper.
The Charleston Mercury's correspondent
says we are without the sympathy or friend
ship of any nation on earth. The only srgu
ment by which We can influence them is
their necessities and fears.
This correspondent says the Confederates
suffered more in killed and wounded than
the Federals, and complains that advantage
was not taken of the Federal fight from
Manassas. .--s-s.. E 81.
Memphis via PAdUcah.-A battle is re-
portsd at Cape Girsrdean yesterday. The
Confederates were victorious. The news
created great commotion at Cairo. z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
Chalrman Township Dem


Oar dispatches contain fall account Of
the bloody engagement between the Seventh
Ohio Regiment 600 en), and 5000 rebel
infantry supported BY 400 cavalry and ten
eaBaon. Being surrounded by such tire
msndons numbers, the brave ohioans liter
ally cut their way through the rebel ranks,
sizsEing their path with the dead bodies Of
the foe. Col. Tyler proved::his title to CON-
saand, and nobly led his gallant troops in
the unequal fray. his prompt action saved
the baggage train uninjured. Lient Colonel
". B. CeeIghton-the uPrinter Soldisr" =
performed almost superhuman ieats of valOri
capturing the enemy's eolcrs and two pris-
Onsrs- All seem to have fought with des
perstion, and some two hundred ofour brave
troops msqthe foe fer the last time, among
them several valuable officers, including Ad
iutant De Forest, of this city. Whilst tear
are being shed over their sad bu. glorious
fate let ten thousand Of ibe young men o
Ohio swear to avenge their death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
be New st"to o. KnpaW ha-.Its Popula.

The New State Of KnnaN ha..Its Popula.
tlon and Resources.
The Convention OF delegates from the 10y
al counties Of Western Virginia, sitting at
Wheeling, passed az ordinance establishinga
new State, compose Of .hirty-nine counties
of Virginia, lying west Of the main chain Of
the Allegheny mountains, the extreme south
ern point being about in the latitude OF 81
deg, 20 min. Il seems TO have been consid-
cred prude It not TO include any counties in
the new State, except those where The Union
feeling is unmisukaoly pr d Imiua {. But
certain adjoining counties may be annexed,
If their people vote TO do so. The counlits
included in the boundaries Of the new Safe
whose name, by the way, is 10 be Kan
awha-hRd a population. according TO the
Census Of 1860, # 2sl, 7s6. Il may be in
terssting to have them named with their re-
speCtive populations, and we nave, therefore,
prepared the following list: reI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
PB0PLR,s UNION rIRRTING.

Ths quallaed electors o. Brooklyn Township,
Nlthoat respect to former party ties, who are op-
noSsd 70 rebellion In all iis forms, and 10 any
eomqromise With arned traitors, and are in IA
WI q sustaining the present War AdminiStra-
tioa until rebellion is put down and treason an
anhilated, are requested to meet ct the Wsdr
HouSs, IN said Township, on the 18th inst, at !
O'Clock P. n, to select two persons IS delegates
toa UniOn Convention, 10 be held In Cleveland
On the Slst inst iOr the purpose Of selecting del
ssa,es to State Convention, to be held in Co
leEhus, September 5th to uomina te State officer.
4. BRANCH,
Chairman Township Rep. COMMITTEE
A. S. PALMER,
Chairman Township Dem. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29


The Secretary Of the Treasury has just is
sued a circular of instructions to Collectors
and other officers Of the Customs, calling
their attention to the act of Congress, further
to provide for the collection of duties on i'm
ports and for other purposes, approved 18th
Of July last and 70 the Froclamation'o of the
President Of the o. S. Of the 18th of August,
made in pursuance thereof, both of which
ara annexed. In view Of this act, the pro-
clamsiion Of the Secretary directs and In
atructs the officers Of the Customs to use all
VigilEEce In preventing intercourse with the
inhabitants of the StRtes in insurrection, ex,
ceptine il the special cases il which it may
be allowed by license and permit, as therein
set forth. The instructions Of the econd Of
May and IL OF July last, heretofore IN force,
viii Be regarded IS superseded BY the more
comprehensive provisions Of the act and
proclamation. 1910 81
The collectors and other officers Of the
CustJms will report all seizures made under
tbe Proclamation to the proper District Attor
ney for such proceedings as the law and
iaeis may justify In each case, and az fre-
quentiy afterwards as may be convenient,
report their views In relation to the COM
mercial intercourse contemplated, and the
permits proper to be granted or withheld, in
the forms accompanying the weekly returns
required, By eircRlarsof the 9th Of August
last % be made q ths Treasury Depart
ment " ga's.ses ,-'..
Collectors and other officers of the Gus
toms viii be careful to state, when permits
are asked for the shipment Of goods, by
whom asked, and the grounds on which the
applications are based.
The Secretary specially directs the atten-
ton Of Collectors andyaother officers to the
9th and subsequent sections Of the Act com
monty known as the Force Bill al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
PROM MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.

rr ST. LOUIS, Aug. %.
TIE funeral ceremonies and military dis
play in honor of Gen. Lyon to-day were of a
most imposing character. The procession
which escorted the remains to he Railroad
Depot consisted of Gen. Fremonfs Body
Guard under Col. ZOgonzi, Cap: Tillman's
company cavalry, section of Capt Carlin's
battery, lst regiment Missouri Volunteers,
Col Blair, Gen. Fremont and staff, num-
Der of army and volunteer officers, city off,
cIals, prominent citizens, and the Sd reei-
ment q. s. Reserve Corps. Col Mcneil. All
was under command of Brig. Gen. Siegel.
Thestreets were thronged with spectators,
and the flags throughout the city were draped
in mourning. siaHa -'
Gen. Fremont having signi6ed to the banLs
yesterday desire to loan &le0, 200, the Ex-
change Bank took the whole amount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
POPULATION or KANAwHA.


The whole population of Virginia in 1861
was 1881, l99, including 495,s26 slaves,
leaving a white population of O97, ,373-
Not more than eight or ten thousand of the
slaves were in the counties now included in
the State of Kanawha, SO that in losing this
population of 2Sl, ,7s6, Virginia loses about
one-fourth of her white Inhabitants. AS
there are a number of other counties that
will bs sure to come irto the new State if
the Federal Government affords their people
sufficient protection, the loss will be still
greater Moreover, the territory of Kama
wha, including the fine wiley Of the river of
that name, and the fertile region along the
Ohio, is as fine as any in the Statei and in
the decade between 1850 and 1850, poPula.
ton increased there more rapidly than in any
other part of Virginia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
BE NFw YORk NRWe.
ALBAHY,Aug. 2s

ALBAHT, Aug. 2s ,
Deputy o. 8. MaFshsl Burt this ev, ming
seized package containing hoe copies =
the n. Y. Eess, which he was notified w.
IN the American Express office In this city.
They were brought here by Spears News
paper Express, and transferred BY the Ex-
Dress Co. The size Of the scksge and the di-
reciionJ "A.Guuter, Louisville" excited sus-
picion, when an examination showed the
contents 10 be as stated. Col. r s. johnson,
the agent oftne Express, o., therefore de-
Iain' the package, anu notified Mr. Burt,
the Deputy Ma shal, who now holds them
subject 70 Instructions from Marshal MUIR
ray, of New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
FROM WAsHINGTON.
WAsHnoroS. Ana

s-esI H WAsznGToN, Aug. 2s.
The city was rife last night and this NOR
ming with a report Of fight on the other
side of the Potomac. Even in usually well
informed quarters, there is Conflicting imlor-
nation on the subject. Il is certain, how
ever, that Gen. Mcclellan returned from
thence at half-past eleven o'clock last mig ht
Nolhing Of an important or serious character
was ELECTED. It is probable, however as a
dlsunion force of three companies of cavalry
and about the same number OF Infantry, with
two field pieces, have been hovering in the
vicinity OF Balls Cro,s Road, maneuvering
with q view to draw detachments of our
troops into an ambuscAde.
Special to Commercial Advertiser: ..
Gen Mcclellan went over tho Potomac
river to-day, to visit the camps and inspect
the troops. Mr.. Russell OF the London
Times was invited to attend him. No other
correspondent was favored with pas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
FR0M NEW YORK.
Npu VoDu A.

The Post saysI-Subseriptions to the
Ls0 per cent. Treasury notes, are aVerag ng
to individuals over 100000 dOllers per day.
Mr. Cisco issues daily, about one hundred
certificates. 41
We hear Of negotiation on foot ,,Sor 700
900 dollars, which Will probably be conclu-
ded to-day. II Is understood that this
amount is wanted In Hartford Conn.,, princi-
palIY for the mopied institutions OF that city.
Mr.. Chase has finally decided to date all
the City million Z 50PeF cent. Treasury notes,
August 18th, 1851, being the day the first
Payment Of 10 per cent By the banks Of
this city was made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
FROM BOSTON.

7 BosToH, Aug. q.
Senator Wilson bas been commissioned to
organize regiment Of infantry, with bat
terry Of artillery and q company OF sharp
shooters attsehsd. 5
Senator Wilson in his call, asks the loyal
young men of Massachusetts, who fully COM
prehend the magnitude Of this contest for
the unity and existence of the Republic,
and the preservation Of Democratic institu-
tions in America, TO inseribe their names
upon the rolls of his regiment and to leave
their homes. their loved ones and follow our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
..Unaer Wnleh Klnr 2,

Those friends Of the Plain Dealer who do
not endorse its course in supporting the tick
ct Of the partisan Democracy, have for sew
eral days beea very hopeful that that paper
would soon repudiate the action Of the 7th
Of August Convention and unite in tie Peo-
PIES Union movement. We thought this
hope wen founded and rejoieed in such a
belief We thought we saw occasional evil
dsncss in the Dealers columns that it was
preparing to obey the popular voice. BUt
We fear We were 'hoping against hope
The State Central Committee Of the partisan
Democracy held meeting at Columbus on
Tuesday and placed in nomination John G.
MARSHALL, Of Brown county, as their candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor, in place Of
HOn. J. Scott Harrison, who had declined for
patriotic reasons. This nomination is sup
ported By the Plain Dealer, the name Of Mr..
HaFshall appearing in the partisan ticket al
the head Of is columns last evening. That
paper also copies from that vile Secession
sheet, the Ohio Statesman, without comment,
e sulogy upon M. NAfshall, accompanying
which ia resolution Of the Committee de-
n0ancing The Government for SupPressing
reasonable newspapers For this resolution
the Plain Dealer has no word of condemna-
ton. These things cannot be regarded in
any other HghS than Is an indication Of
Gray 8 settled discrimination to adhere to the
ticket and platform brought into existence
By the AedAIys and Yal.sndlghams Of the
7th Of August Convention. The course Of
ths Pain Dealer win b deplored BY all who
regard the country as Of more value lhGa
party. 4kn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
UNION MEETING,

-1i--ia5l TRoE, n. T. Aug %.
A Union meeting was held at stiIlzater
to-day. The meeting was addressed by Gen.
Bullafd and others. ~ .W
The delegates to the Republican State Con.
vsntion were instructed TO place upon the
ticket patriotic Depocats OF the stamp Of
Dickinson and COlEin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
s..nd.d..e q. \ : Sa......,.

AelIoa 81 the Ohio Secession Csmmittss--
Candidate for Ii. GOversoF.
The State Central Committee of the Val.
lAndigham DemOcracy met in Columbus on
Tuesday, nominated candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, and passed a resolution cor.
deanlng The suppression Of secession paper, .
We copy from the Statesman:
The Union Democratic State Central Com.
nittee met in this city Yesterday, and nomins.
ted John G Marshall Esq of Brown Co, as the
Union Democratic candidafs for Lieutenant
Governor, 70 I'll the vacancy on the tickr
49, 4 By the declinstioni OF John s
HarriSoa.
. adjournment the Committee passe
the flloWing resolution:
RssolVed By the Democratic State Cent NJ
COumiuee If the State of Ohio, That W.
have observed with astOnishment the efforts
otthe Executive of thr United Suites, tbro gb
his sgenfs within the free States, TO abride.
the Constitutional right Of free speech and
free press, so essential in free governmen
70 the maintenance Of liberty, by attemptin,
the suppression Of Democratic newspapers
ther directly or by illegally prchibi'ins
their tr nsmission trough The mails; AM
that we have read with indigrs'ion oithe as
saults By mobs upon Democratic citizens auo
Democratic presses, under The false and i'm
PudeHt pretense hat they are "secessionists
ard traitors or support the cause of seces
sion and treason, and that the Democracy
Ohio, Irue 10 the Union and TO the principles
Of the Consultation, viii protect and defend
their right TO tree speech, a free press free as
N'sges Of the people and q free ballc
legal and constitutional means il
er, tgainst either the illegal an,
ltional orders and acts of the EX
4 violence by mObs."
-ese men appropriate to themselves the
-tsFm "UuiOn,n but never fail tn denouuce the
Gevsrunent for taking the necessary steps
for orpEeserving the Union, as is illustrated By
the shove resolution, which threatens to ''RE
Hlsrn the suppression Of VIGOROUSLY disloyal
nswpapsrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Waaurnnnou- o.

The Steamer Philadelphia arrived from
Fortress Monroe, reports all quiet on the Po-
tonnac and navigation uniml eded. Signal
rockets from the Maryland shore evidently
conveyed the intelligence of her D. esence, to
the Virginians. She waited until morning,
but the batteries Of the enemy at Matthias
Point and Aqua Creek did not oren fire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
FROM HAGERsTOWN.
HAarnsrour Ma Ann

hAsSRsToWs, ND, aug. 70.
Information has reached here that there
has been much firing across the river by the
rebels at our pickets, between Conrad's and
Harper's Ferry. tf1 lra ss-s
It is reported that an attack was threat
ened On Saturday at Point of Rocks. ..s
The rebel encampment at Leesburg has
been moved back some distance from the
river.
The health of our tro,ps has improved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
FROM ROsTON

BosTOH, Aug. %.
The First Massachusetts Light Battery, late
Cooks, has been fully recruited and will soon
be ready to re-enter the service for three
years. a
Capt. McDougall of the British ship For
ward, nov states that he was in error in re-
porting the privateer Suater off Cape Anto
MO. The vessel seen was the O. s. ship
Crusader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

Attorney General Bates has given II as HE
opinion that the division Of the State Of
Virginia is unwiss and fraught with nsw
dangers to the Commonwealth snd to the
GOysrnnsnt BE says it is ''an original, IN
dependent act of revolution, and that ''any
attempt 70 carry IL out involves a plain
breach Of both COusdtutiOns--of Virginia
and Of the Nation" -rr,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
PROM wAsHNGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.
1t IS now believed that several of our SOL
diers were killed and wounded in skirmishes
on the Virginia side yesterday.
The main object of the feet which lately
LETT Fort Monroe is for the more effectusI
blockade Of the Southern coast.
No invasion CONTEMPLATED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
inumerated In The census Of 1851 :

The population Of the two Free States Of
New York and Illinois alone exceeds the en-
tire free population Of these States BY abOu
ls 600 sOuls. The slave population of the
O.. A is about three and half millious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

The Navy DspaEtne7t is satisfied with the
sbundspt proofs Which Commander Porter
has presented, il Iefusstion of the charge
sgainst hisioYsltF. his own sfidsvit shows
TIE alleged secession letter to his soa %
b 9 forgery. sa -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

i Tsr RIenr sPIRIr.-Ths young men
around Richmond, Ind, are forming cav
airy company, and the farmers thsreabouts
are presenting them with horses. Esch
farmer having spare horse is coutributing
hin 10 the good cause. This looks as If the
Revolutionary spirit Wss still abroad. Q5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29
NEW YORK NEWS

NEW YoRK, Aug. 20.
The Secretary Of War has ordered the
stoppage Of all telePraphic dispatches for
points south Of Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

By ordsE Of Governor Depnison, Colonel
PoxhneTs Regiment Of Cincinnati, marched
Tor Western Virginia yesterday. ..iAh "
By the same auihaify. Colonel Wilstach's
Rsginent was to leave Camp Ds1nison for
ths sane dsstinatson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-29

N.jOr slemusr, Of Fort Pirksns fame, has
been atPoiated. Inspector General for the
Department Of 0hiO--in Virginia, Thissp-
pOintment greatly improves Gen. RoSecraus
sat- p se111l ~