davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY, MORNING, AUGUST 15- 1861

OF the Missouri LIST, seriously wounded; Cap
Cavender was wounded in the shoulder bu
rode back on horse from the battle field L
Springfield; Capt. Burke, slightly wounded
Col. Dietzler was wounded in the left leg
the ball passing through; Capt. Mcfarland 0
lst Kansas wOunded--supposed mortally-
skull fractured. 7-
The following Lieutenants, belonging t.
tho first Kansas regiment, we're killed
Lieut.. G. Aynel, Of Co. K. Lieut.. L. L
Jones, of Capt. Walkers Co.; Lieut. Duer
and Lieut.. McGOn0gsn, of Capt. McCook' g
I'd Lieut.. R. A. Barker was shot in the left
hand. .-
The first Kansas, frst Missouri, and first
Iowa suffered the most.
Gen. Price was not killed. There were
rumOrs on the field that MeCulloch was
killed, but the rebels denied it.
On Saturday night DR.. Mencher and 9th
ers Of our army went back with ambulan-
ces to the battlefield, from Springfield, to
see about the killed and wounded. They
found the enemy on the field, and were
considerably treated. Gen. Lyons body
had been treated with great respect and
was brought back With some Of the wound
ed to Springfield.
Major Sturgis took command on the bat
Tie field after the death of Gen. Lyon. Gen.
Siegel took command after the battle.
Dur loss is variOusly estimated at from
$50 to 800 killed and several hundred
wounded.
The enemy's loss is placed at :, 900 killed
and wounded. -..
Ourboys captured about 100 horses. One
Of the enemy's regiments carried two flags
the Confederate flag and the Stars and |
Stripes. .'-
Gen. Siegel marched back TO Springfield |
n good order, after perfecting his arrange
nents, gathering the baggage, blowing up
What powder he could not carry, and de-
Itroying other property which he did not
wish should fall into the hands Of the en-
my.
He left Springfield and on Sunday night
ncamped thirty miles this side of that place.
he eneEy not pursuing, the only hostility
bserved during the day was firing musket
rom distance of the rear guard.
General Siegel is confident he could have
eld Springfield aga 'nst the force they had
ngaged but he was fearful of re-infol cements
the enemy from tae Southwest, and that
is line OF communication to Rolla would be
ut of.
Gen. Lyon began the attack upon the re-
'Ipt OF intelligence that the enemy were ex-
ecting reinfOrcements from Hardee's column
hieh was approaching from Ike southeast.
a portion Of the artillery of the enemy .
ss admirably served. Their infantry {
re was also very severe. The Springfield ID
ome Guards were not in the fight. They, .
ith large Numbers of the citizens Of
1ringhsld, are in SiegeIs camp. 1t was
ought thai siegel would fall back no fur
er than Lebanon, where reinforcements
Ould meet him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
This Afternoons Report.
FURTHER OF THE BATTLE NEAR
SPRINGFIELD.

FURTHER OF THE BATTLE NEAR
SPRINGFIELD.
ROLLA, No, Aug. IA.
The following additional account of the
battle near Springfield, is furnished by an
eyewitness, who left Springfield Sunday
morning, and came through to this place
on HORSEBACK:
Our army marched out Of Springfield on
Friday evening, only ffty-fve hundred
strong, the Home Guards remaining in
Springfield. @
Our forces slept on the prairie portion
Of the night, and about sunrise Saturday
morning drove in the outposts of the enc
my, and soon afterwards the engagement
became general
The attack was made in two columns by
Lyon and Sturgis, General Seigel Leading a
flanking force OF about thousand men and
four guns on the south of the enemies camp
The fight ragged from sun rise in thelmorn-
ing until one or two o'clock in the afternoon.
The rebels in overwhelming force charged
Captain Totten's battery three several times,
but were repulsed with great slaughter.
General Lyon fell early in the day. He
had been previously wounded in the leg and
udu n nOASC SuOb iiOLu buNcL hAAAs AAo W.
lionel Of one of the Kansas regiments having
became disabled, the boys cried out-+''Gen-
eral, you come and lead us. He did 30 at
once, putting himself ia front, and while
cheering the men on to the charge received q
bullet in the left breast and ieI from his horse.
He was asked if he was much hurt, and
replied, mo, not much" but in few min
utes he expired without struggle.
Gen. Seigel had very severe struggle,
and lost three Of his four guns. His artil-
lery horses were shot in their harness, and
the pieces disabled. BE endeavored 70 haul
them off with number Of prisoners he had
taken, but was finally compelled to aban-
don them, first, however, spiking the guns
and disabling the carriages.
About one o'clock in the day the enemy
seemed to be in great disorder and retreat
ing. They set Ere to thsir train Of baggage
wagons. Our forces were too much ia
tigusd and cut up to pursue, and the battle
may be considered drawn one
The following is partial list Of the KILLED
and wounded on our side; -r
! Capt. Gratz, of the lst Missouri, wa
killed. Gen. Sweeney was wounded Il th'
| leg Col. Mitchell, of Kansas volunteers, seri
ously wounded Maj. Shepherd, Of the Cen
erals stsf, slightly wounded; Capt. Plum
mer, Of tie regulars, wounded; Cspt. Miller
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO.

The undersigned deeply sensible Of the dan
gers now hanging over our national Government
and impressed with the conviction that they can
only be averied BY the united action of the whole
people In which patriotism shall take the Mace
Of party spirit, respectfully and earnestly call
upon all loyal citizens OF Ohio, who are In fayor
OF the maintenance Of the Government, and of
the vigorous and continued prosecution Of the
war now carried fer the suppression Of the
rebellion against ths Government, TO meet and
appoint delegates to UzIoS CONVENTION to be
held at the city Of Columbus, on Thursday, the
9th day Of September next, for the nomination
Of candidates for the different State Offices which
are to be alled at the general election in October
to VII the Offices Of Governor, Lieut. Governor.
Judge of the Supreme Court, Comptroller Treas
ureF, Secretary Of State, and one member of the
Board Of Public Works
To save further trouble in arranging the da
tails Of this important movement, we surqesf that
the Convention consist Of one delegate for "a n
thousand Of the aggregate vote cast in each
county for Supreme Judge at the last election
with one additional delegate for each surplus
half of the ratio, varying this spportionment |
however, so as to secure not less than two dela
gates from every county, and an even number /
from all Under this spportionment the several |
counties viii be entitled to delegates as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

FIEAEo1AL-Tbe telegraph brings US the
intelligence e the beet condition Of fnAn-
eial matters in the East The last Bank
Statement IN New York shOFsa decrease
Of loans to the amOut Of S1,7S5 l59
decrease Of deposits S2ls, ,s2T increase Of
specie s., ,4Os ss5; and increase p cireula-
ton sl4A,a0s. ItisTspsrtsd tlai the best
feeling prevailed in regard t0the Govern
ment loan, and proposition was enter
tained for New York, PhiladelPhia and
Boston % take The whole loan Of Forty
NsIl0as, viii like amount in October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

Kentucky has voted to keep herself frss
from the horrors Of EEr. sun, the disun-
ioaists Of the South can, il they will, force
war upon her. But let them beware how
they do il, and let her own secessionists
beware how they encourage it.-EogisVilLs
Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
OOMMERCIAL.'
NEW R0nA 1IARKFT-A1r- a.
.H- .lhI flLk9RAFH.l
RLOUR-Reoeip.s 7. sss I'M. 5.-L.. sh.so h

] LHI TlLE3RAFM.l
RLOUR-ReceiptH 7,sss bbIs. Market shade bet
sslss OoO bbIs at s4,'5as4,lo for snpsrfns stat
H,i6gf.Bl Tor common 70 medium ertfa Vsstsrn
to'9St'le iorss pptng brands syt-a ronnd nOOpe,
Onio, S4ol@si'iO extra state, Et,S@S4,4O supsrhni
CANsDIAN FLOUR-Marlet frmer Sales a
Tan5 Do 81 81 80 Tor suPertnei S460@75O for Oom
RYE FLOUR Market steady at S2.s6s,s5.
! WHEAT hecetpts u ,5O5 bush. Market shade
Sales IS Oo1 bush ut sec for NJ Chicsgo sprn1 In
stnre; Sl,Cg for choice Racine spring: 81 81 ~
mi rlor to choice winter red western 35 forprime
RY,is-HsrEst steady at 4sa5Oo for western; soc
nARLEY-narket dun and nominal. Receipts
CORN-Iarket tends upwards with slight sun.
ply sales Co 600 bus 43o6t49c for mixed western
= p1p 1ApS-sIeady r5 5i1,t az 26@S3o.
BEEF-Aisrkot UNCHANGED. -
CUT HT8-maFkst quiet and steady
LARD-Market easier and sales Al go y:
o,,oU is moderate request at 7eSiO1e for
GCHEEsE-AaTkst steady at ss7c 81 in quail
whisky Markst quist and steady ct I04o
BUFFALO mARKET-Aus Il.
lBT TELEaRAPH.1
l.. EL1UR--aisrEst stOsdy, IND in fair local and
WHEAT-Narkst apart and no sales.
ODhH-ln good demand and frm SAILS 900
OATS Market steady and good demand. Sales
900 bush at 2s625kc.
yPHIsK X-haFket better. Sales 200 bbls at
CANAL FRRTGHTs-Weak lie on corn.
10 on wheat to keW York
LAKE IAIPQRTs-sOO bblB -four; 4O.COO. bush
CANAL EXPORTS-2.Ol0 b5ls flour; 20 0oa Inns !,
"htati l4O,OOO oush corn 800 bush oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
THE NATIONAL LOAN.

NEW York, Aug. "A.
The Banks of New York, Boston and
Philadelphia have agreed to take 500, ,OOO
600 of the Government Loan, they TO be
the sole recipients of the Treasury Notes.
The Fire ZouaVes are due here this af-
ternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

The following is very nearly correct list
Of the Appropriations made by Congress
during the session which has just closed
The closing item may vary slightly but the
others are exact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WAsHNGToN, Aug IA.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
Dole, is on the eve of leaving for Kansas
and Nebraska, on business connected with
that bureau.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

SEIGEL MAKES 4 stan 7HIRTY
NILES FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

d
A brother of the rebel Virginia General,
Johnston, having once, at Washington,
spoken disrespectfully Of Yankees, (there-
by meaning all men living north of Mason
and Dixons line, was answered by o
Ysnkse in this wise:
"lf l we're a PirgiRiGB, or derived my
pedigree from any Southern State, would
say nothing about Puritans, or runaway
Irishmen, or Dutchmen, knowing, as | do,
and as you do, that the staple of the white
Southern population is derived from the.
sweepings Of the jails and hulks of Great
Britain; that the transported thieves and
hsrlots Of London, the hOrse-thieVes and
highway robbers of London, and the in
eorFigible eaterdns and eattle-stealers of
Scotland, furnished to your chivalry their
blackguRrd ancestry. Iou know why
Captain James Cook was sent out on his
second voyage. II was because the out
break Of the war of the American Revolu.
ton compelled the British to seek some
other Gloaca Marina, wherein to vent the
filth of their kennel rakings-the drainage
Of their sewers. Cook discovered Botany
Bay; and thither sfterwsrd went those
who had previously furnished the popula
ton of the Southern States. And you know,
likewise, that not one transported convict
was ever sent north of Mason snd Dixon's |
line. Talk Of the Plqnin Fathers Re- |
member your FelOR Fathers Look inio |
the rock whence ye we're heFn, and to the |
hole of the pit whence yer we're digged.'"
Johnston lay back in his chair-and |
laughed. He could not afford to quarrel |
with the Yankee. He was historian enough |
to know that the story was true. Said he,
in his peculiar, jOcOse, half-Brummel tone
Soraet1: get aWhenevsFF@ re 7 4Rsassr heard will ever
of their ancient descent, am al
wsvs very careful 10 mention chat am not
3 member of one Of those psTy CID faml-
lies."-N Y. Sunday AeTc1iTy.
We would like to ask the bakers dozen
IF secessionists who are sneaking around
,ur city, if.they did not descend in a direct
.ine from these ny0lph da pare who we're
imported iniO Virginia for the purpose OF
HFirst Families Of Virginia" and
he meanest kind Of sesessiOnists And
.hsss oOntemptble descendants Of de-
yraded and sslinytill ancestry affect to look
iOwn upon the children of the immortal
oilgrimsi
We should judge from the foul and vul-
,ar language used by Henry B. PGyne, at
he late Democratic County Convention,
hat he is descendant of the F, F. VS..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
&atl &aaas.
CLEVELAND & TOLEDOR r


6i' tlo19 9le made e h0nrpsTfD. -sr,
~ t.f .ls4e and hs9grf b a. Il Ti1 - -.
-stb .L,s I'D fremont 3 Indians u ~ - Z. -
~ ~ ne she nlchiEan southern 4 Fosts--- = L2.9o
1i.5 S44SSL1ony Aort Wayns, Laoq71---,rS - -
vet 5s So;,t,L2su y; and al b0i1tI Ws-.
~ a5sl1s n 9rrt1e n Cleveland non fo,sao - -,
y ~ q ssl9 a H. 3s25 P. H. nd s.1s , = - -
gsysIaad. Juiy n usl. L. D. RUOKEB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
rELETRAPHIC.
Details of the Battle.

Dur Loss ONLY THREE HUNDRED
KILLED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
CLEVELAND 5 PITTsRTRaH
RAILROAD.

LIB oADy
sUHHzR AR1AHeEHEET.
Leave CiSysis55 9a q o1day June I7th, 1851. sip,
q.is = i, oeily tbundays sEcgpted b - soi-.
P55isi-1.AsrlriEes rriEes at New foef s.o5 :,
r.. Wfssjil1e,4 ~ i.soA. a. r. Pittaeurgh 40 ,,
$50 P n. - eeH FAlLaQelphia
PbilssssiI.I Airriigss at Eez York 100 =.
NJ. Ii Mhseiins 500 A. n '-E sn liisoP
MIllPrsburRh. ---i % Akron and
~ Ean through rom Pittsburgh b Nav Ta-t
~ are 80 low IS By any Other Iiria
49, nrough Ticfe cts can Be procursfI n n, n,
OF IS tho Euclid Street Ststion - .ls DeP
,s-,. J. n MCCULLOUGH sr-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
Major General Commanurug

Major McKinstry has arrested John A..
Brownlee, President of the Board OF Police
Commissioners, and appointed Basile Duke
instead.
The laws of the city and State will be
executed without change.
1t is reported that Gen. ,,Hardee, with a
force of twelve to fifteen thousand rebels, is
marching on Pilot Knob. The Federal
force at that point is about five thousand,
with eight pieces of cannon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
SAN. TENT AND FLAG MAKTRs.
T86I PASTURAGE. a

The Past; res Of the subscriber,
about 800 ares In the CuyRhoga s7N iH
valley, will be open on and after eua
the first da { Hay. Terma-fiftY cents uer week
for Cows, and one dollar per week for Horses paya-
bic every Monday, in advance, unless arran ngements
are made with the undersigned for the Seas5n-
ApGly at my Office over Merchants Bank, Superior
street, or to Milo Bosworth, Herdsmsn, at the en-
trance gates, near WoolsOn, Hitchcock 4 CaTtor's
stoy9 Foundry, OF at his brick Dwelling house on
University Heights.
~ Parties sending Cows or other Animals, are
hersby notified that they will be charged for the en-
tire season from date Of entrance TO November Ist
unless they give notice in wiring Of an earlier
withdrawal, and also, that the auhSriha- will not
be responsible for animGls that may stray nom OF
ba injured while on said promises.
Cleveland, April 90, 1881. q a 9TDNW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

1900 OF THE ENEMY KILLED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

The following gentlemen have beer
named BY their friends for the nomination
fOr Governor BY the Peopls's Union Con
Tention; -..-1a ~
David Tod, Of Mahoning county.
= Franklin I. Backus, of Cleveland.
Thomas NJ. Key, Of Cincinnati.
Stanley Matthews, Of Cincinnati.
John NJ. Milligan, Of Butler county.
John BrOugh, of Cleveland
Wiliisn S, Groesbeck, of Cincinnati.
3 Judge Swan, of Columbus. y p
George W. McCOok, Of eteubenville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
The Traitors Repudiated in VaTandisbnm's
District. -t.

The Traitors hepuaiated IN NuiiahSiSuiiAh ,
The Dayton Empire is the most unscru-
pulOus, as it is the most imbecile, Of the
anti Government papers in hc7stste. 1t
is the echo of Vallandigham, and never
scrupIes to sustain his cause by the most
outrageous falsehoods. It is only author
ity when quoted against itself and its
cause. By the following paragraphs in a
late issue it virtually states the unpoPu-
larity of the traitors in Vallandigham's
Congressional district:
eve understand that certain gentlemen
in this city are circulating petition de-
nouncing the action of the Democratic
nesting held here on Saturday last, as
well as the course Of the Dayton Empire.
Runners have been sent through the city,
and into portions Of the county"
g We learn that there is a movement on
foot in our nsighboring county of Butler,
to hold a meeting Ostensibly to Fatify the
proceedings of the State Convention, but
really to endeaTor to denounce the resolu-
tions adopted by their County Convention
on Saturday, Aug. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
2 20. Q = y ? Q ITO n 8.

Shelby. sand 80 = = 49, = y y Y = !, Q 8.
&o- -lAs Aaaasflll
Of'sshhes Fittspurgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicsso Ran.
Eoad, tor koregtB Upper SandusIrT Isl-55.
Lima, Fort Wgynei Laports, CficS,1et -
~, and East for Mansfeld, Woosfsf HsS,
SAnon a39 i6etlelontains Railroad Line for Marion
5eleiontaiae, Sidney, Union, kTuncis- IN.
olnAPgu9i Ierre Eaute, Fincerne7 Fvl,1--
VILE EouisYille, Cairo, st. Louis "a
DoiaNArel WITH springfield, 4t. Vernon snd Pftt4
60, Durgh Railroad for SpriHEield '
O9Aamonsl Little Miami q COlumbus. ana W.,s,
4airoad, for 4snia, Dayton, i1fisns1oii55..,
Tsrre Haute, St. Louis, M5JrroVT I-oTsiS,,jil
AID Cincinnati, and with TIC Ohio 4 49,
E.7lpPi Railroad ct Cincinnati for L,51i1-
points on the Ohio river, - -
OolumbusB Central Ohio Raiiroad for Eevvarl V,,.-
Ehlle1 y 9eeling, ac-s Columbus, PiduE spd
indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbana -
~ Eor Tickets 10 al POINTS and ipfornafio6 .-
ply at the Passenger Station -
r1.-,, y; s. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
BALTIMORE 3 OHIO RAILROAD.
MPRoTED sOHEDULzI

IMPROVED sOHEDULEI
By rpoen-- nportant changes this Road Is nov able
70 furnish unusual facilities for inerCum uncston
| aast South. West, Northwest and Southwest.
| FULL CONNECTIONS with al through trains
70 Philadelphia and New York, In the EastE1th the
, -th, BY its Washington Branch Road-by CleVe-
SoLs = PistsburEht 0anfral Ohio and Marietta and
and an -ails, with the Northwest, West and
Southwest Raltsnnofe. Phfladelphia, New
Through Ticksfa n -tvilsse Of lying over st
Iork OF Boston give the d Two poilsrs a4di-
ny o. the intsrmedists eifies SasbtnSton Cits
sS ,VIaI -. size tbs privilege Of TisitinR =. -
r,tlHs,i tlis y ne ONLY routo that can aur,i.b r,
G1-Fsr. o,SYsase Checks to washington CIV
IiIsl55ieS - = -; ~ ~ - D any ether Route
AK lor T1eEets by Baltimore and ono F,.;1-..,
,. h SULLIVAN,
v s,rrru ae1eral Western AgFnt
lsTElnapoftatn General "a H TicSss ~, Ant
A1-Ala --------- -----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

u -1OVI5l lllu.I mug n. !
hereby declare and establish martial
law in the city and county of st. Louis.
Major J. McKinstry, U s. A., is appoint-
ed Provost Marshal All orders and reguIa-
tons issued by him will be respected and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
LEAVE ERIE.

LIS A. \. NIGHT EXPRFss4sss1 FF.ry ~; e..
dHaru5 Ashtabula and Paipasvfiis * - - -
Io.oe :, = ~ hfI e NJ &AleVeland ct As An
LV'o1 A u. AA1L TkAIH-StopDinq ~ All st,+t-
except Saybrook, UnionTiiis Ps-,-v 81 t4 -
= ff I.I9 an6 Hieklifs, and arrive st Cie1sIS5d
l2-oo P. n. DAY EXPRESS RAIN-stoDBs,g A. "a
LA5a, Conneaut, Ashtsbula and Pai1esviiis
.21qlks enq arrives at Cleveland At s.10 p ~
- HsAS1tOA - TEAM viii leave ConnssTit
= 49, A. T. stopping at all ststiong sDd
sEr1FlnE At Cleveland at 9:ia A. ~
~ rs ttlns going Eesrward connect at Cleveland
via rams ior Toledo, Chicago Columbia fJiT-i1
Asls - LOUIS Sci and all the trains FOinF eastsr
e " ~ With the trains OF the ~ u 4 II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
3VELAND 1 ERIE R.R.

lS6l- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. Issl
On and after Monday, NAY 6fh IssI Pa-..1sse:
Trains VIII run as fyiloWB.
LEAVE CLEVELAND
ss25 A. n. EAPRESS MAIL TRAIN-stopr- A. ~
Al sLafton9 except Euclid, Wickliffs Hen-
TOR kerryb UllonFille, Ssybrook, FsirTigV
ana SEanIillei and sEEfFtE At Eris Al I2.99
?. M.t Dunktrk 500 P. T., BulIsIo o. , -
4aO5 P. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESs TBA TS-Stog-
ping ct Paineaviis, Ashtabula and Grad
enlYl and arrives At Erie 7sU5 P = , Dun-
kirk q 80 ?. n, Buffalo A. los P n
ping at all Stations
9soo P. =. NIGHT EXPRESS TBAIH-Ssoppinr at
RainesTille, Ashtabula snd Girard only, and
arrives at Erie at l2sl9 a. K, DunkirF =
zoo A ~ Buffalo 3;9e Ak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM 81. IOUIS-
5AD QUARTERs, WEsT. DEpAnrMENT, !

ST. Louis, Aug. Il.
The following proclamation has just been
issued:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
LEFELAND, COLUMBUS {
CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
syHzEa AEaASsr,rr-,

ISoi. suEsER ARaANGrur7- r,-,
T-si1s ,5iI 5i9I1losys l.ys June 18th 81, Passsars
9'ie A. T. y. 4. = Cincinnati E1prS1s-Sa.-.-,
5SSSIea' Sraiton, Wslling gton, New fo13o,
5lssrni shelby, Orestlins, GsIion fsii-oi'
SaInngtons Ashley, DelaVars. -,
Ssntle, northingt0n, reachsnT Coi1s5.
~ - ~ r.4o 49, A. - Cincinnati at 40 p -
s.,o Ana Oh1cago via Orsstlinea Al 20 > !. -
@'lO r n topping a All sfsfio-.
5nd arriving at COlum bcs 20 p n S-5
4:66 ,. H. Right ET5rsss1- ~ a ~ =, IN
north o. Ore8tline, and n Galio1 Csr5iD--l
yonl DelaEare and at all other ststions -
t4eVe Passengers only, aT7rivjns a. ~
.unDa5 a. li.IoP n, and Cincinnati af "a
4 NJ OhioAgo via Crsstlins, st 10 A. II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
OLEVELAND AND MAHoS
I, n n -

TIHE TAsLE No. ls-To take eject On and sfssl
Thursday, March 2lst, I55l-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

- n William Ezry, M0ntgomery County.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-03

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-03
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