davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
An FxtruordIpsry Coincidence.

The Frankfort, KY, correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes this incident of the
war
Yesterday morning, Lexington was still
tull of stories about the l4th Ohio, which re-
Gently passed through that city. A very
singular coincidence occurred there, during
the stay Of the l4th Regiment, which more
sadly than anything else have heard, illus
traIes the degeneracy of some of Kentucky's
noblest names. Anxious to pay all possible
respect to the memory of the "Great Com
moner," whose fame Ohio yet guards as jeal-
ously as his own Kentucky, Col Steedman
marched his Regiment out to the tomb Of
Henry Clay. They formed silently around
the grave, and, at The Vsry moment that these
loyal troops from another State, on tlfiT iOGy 10
defend Kentucky from iEUasiOn, rsgsreRtly pre-
sented arms at the tomb Of KsltlSeky's greater
Statesman, The degenerate son, James B. Clay,
lOas brought into The railroad depot, prisoner
in The hands of other loyal troops, arrested on
the charge Of treasoni Can all the annals OF
this unnatural rebellion present more un-
natural coineidence7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
How the Rebels Do It.

A correspondent of the St. Louis Repub.
lican says:
A gentleman from Barry county who left
home on Monday last, gives the particulars
OF the shooting of Messrs. Coz and Davis
near Galena, Stone county, by the rebels. A
considerable force visited GaIena. arrested
these men and the son OF the latter. and sfter
plundering and stealingRll they could. started
to return with these three prisoners. when
few miles from the town, the prisonars
were taken out and placed short distance
from file Of soldiers, who were to execute
the cruel orders for their destruction. They
were then told thet they could either run the
chances o. being shot in their fight or stand
still and be shot. Knowing the chances to
be about equal in both cases, Mr.. Cox Gov
cred bis face with his hands, and stood his
ground. The other two attempted 10 escape,
and one Of them, the younger Davis, succeed
ed. The father and Mr. Cox were killed on
the spot. The cause Of their offence, my iu-
tormants state, was none other than they
had been accused falsely, it is believed, of
aiding in the taking of certain goods from
the store of R. W. Crawford, a violent Sc
cesslonist, now an officer in the rebel army.
such deeds of wilful murder, without even
me forms OF a trial, can find no parallel in
tne annRls Of Civilized warfare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
FROM NRW YORK.

AEW YORK, Oct. II.
A dispatch from New Orleans of the 4th
inst, to the Richmond Examiner, tells Of
one of the most important achievements oi
the war so far. This information is that the
United State blockading squadron have dug
passage through the mad of one of the five
mouths of the Mississippi River to the sand
spit which commands the whole five of them,
and now have the Vincennes, Water Witch,
and two other vessels of the squadron to
protect the prompt erection of works which
in less than week, will command all five
of the mouths, passes or entrances to and
from the Mississippi River. Once properly
built, this work alone will absolutely con-
troll the communication OF New Orleans with
the sea as completely as q blockading squad
ron Of twenty ships of war could accom-
plish that object.
The Post says that troops are rapidly con-
centrating at Annapolis to proceed on tne
coast expedition.
A Russian line-of-battle-sbip of 100 guns
and 800 men was lost off the coast ofJapan.
All the crew are reported perished.
The steamers Locust Point and Daniel
Webster have been chartered by the Govern
ment.
Com. Stribling was a passenger in the
steamship Asia from Liverpool.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
A GOVERNMENT BOAT FIRED INTO.

0ALLIPoLIs, O.i Oct. II.
The steamer Izstta, Capt. Winslow, lader
with Government property, including 24C
horses, wagons, &C., left here this morning
destined for Camp Enyart Ksnawha river
when opposite Winfield, or Red House shoal,
ou miles above Point Pleasant, she was fired
into py 100 rebel cavalry, from the south
bank Of the river, and ordered to land The
captain declined doing so, and by the engines
alone the pilot having been COMPELLED n
leave bis post, succeeded in turning the boat
down stream, and escaped, reaching here this
afternoon. The balls passed through the piIot
house, cabin, engine room, and steam pipe
No one injured. F'F0'
The Government steamer Silver Lake 4;
supposed to have been captured bv the rebsls
Reports are rife Of large body of rebsIq
advancing toward the river to cut of Gen
RosecranS supplies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
FROn WASHINGTON.

W ARLINGTON, Oct. IL.
A special despatch to the Commercial says:
A despatch from Gen. Wool to the War De-
psrtment confirms the statement that the
rebels N with heavy less in the engage
ment of the Monticello, OF Hatteras Inlet.
Fort Hat-eras will be made perfectly secure
by the immediate despatch of reinforcements.
o. II. Rucker sdvertises for 1901 bush
els of oats, to be delivered here.
Those in the Common Council who SYM
pathise with secession are endeavoring to
procure an order Tor an excuse for q new
charter election. The purpose is to oust
Mayor Wsllack and put into the Office q
man Of less loyal sentiments.
The Government will have nothing to do
with the opening of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to Cumberland. They will, however,
guarantee a military protection to the road
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
FROM sT. L.nuIs-

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II.
The State Convention met this morning
and a quorum being present, proceeded
to business.
Resolutions were adopted suthotising the
Chair to appoint five Commissions of five
each to report on various subjects for the
actien OF the Convention, viz: military and
civil officers, elections, ways and means, and
revenue.
Secretary Cameron and Adjutant Thomas
arrived this morning. Il is understood they
come on business connected with the depart
ment of the West and will remain some
DAYS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
FRORI WASHINGTON.

w" IUHAi UcL II.
Special to Post:
Advices received at the Department of
State from England aud France are highly
encouraging. The tone of public sentiment
in those countries is greatly improved in
reference to the situation in this country.
All is perfectly quiet at our oatposts at
noon to-day.
More than 10000 horses have been
brought to Washington since the commence
ment of the campaign, and have been pur-
chased for the army at q cost of more than
S5,OOO.O OGO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

TIE HuHBueeER HUNBUGaED. .-Bsrnum
has been seld A few days since, country
nan appeared at the Museum, and upon ad-
mission to the manager, declared be had q
great natural curiosity, no less than
''chsrry-colored cat" Barnum had seer
cats many, but never cherry -cOlOred one, and
be speedily paid $40 for the curiosity, which
was to be delivered the next day. at the
appointed time came the countynan and a
bag, out of which he produced a cat the col
or Of black cherry Barnum was sold and
rslatss the joke with great gustO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
FROM 81. IOUIs-

SF. LOUIS, Oct. II.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Missouri and Western Telegraph
Company, held in this city yesterday, the
following named gentlemen were elected di-
rectors for the ensuing year:
John Il. Lightner Charles n. Stebbins.
Charles ]. Osborn, J. f. Wade, Anson Sta
ger, Charles Davenport and William Hun
ter.
at subsequent meeting OF the board of
directors, Charles Davenport of Cincinnati,
was elected President and Isaac R. Rlwood.
of Rochester, N. Y, Secretary and Treas.
ureF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
The Storm In tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the Soldiers.
A Western Virginia correspondent of IL
Cincinnati Gazette writes.


A Western Virginia correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes:
All operations were stopped on Thursday
afternoon by terrific storm of wind and
rain. The tents were no shelter. The water
came through as if the linen was intendt
for hl1erer. The men began to suffer, and
the horses, which had had no feed for three
or four days, except some hay, and which
had workel TOO hard for well-fed horses on
! the muddy, steep roads, commenced to trem-
bic with huager, exhaustion and cold. When
the next daylight appeared, the rain increas-
ed in fury, and nothing could be done all
day. The calamity increased among the
soldiers as well as ameng the animals. To-
ward evening the rain began 20 be colder, and
the wind blew iercer. Every thing was so
wet that it became impossible to build fire
and to cook the only stimulent which was to
be had in camp-a cup of coffee was ont of
the question. The night was colder than the
day, and many of our brave men chose to
walk in the rain all night rather than lay in
the wet tents, where fever was certainly in
store for them. But il seemed as ifthe nigbt
would have no end-as if daylight never
would appear and when the day broke,
finally, and the drops of rain fell from the
bran of. the pine trees and gathered on
the branches OF the chestnuts, it looked to
us as if every drop was turning into Ice
Most everybody was shIvering with cold
But the horsss-poor animslsl-6tteen o
them died within half an hour. How many
have starved and died l cannot tell. They
are dying constantly on the road and in the
camp. There has been no feed for them for
three days, and the cavalry companies re-
ceived orders this morning to get forage for
their horses wherever they could But even
this will afford them little chance to feed
their horses, as almost everything has been
taken away by the rebels. Horses, wagons.
oats, wheat hay, cattle, and even sheep and
hogs have been led off by them, and were
paid for with pieces of paper. l saw one
farmer this morning who had sold to Wise
dtty head Of cattle. As an equivalent, he re-
ceived an order on the Quartermaster, and
was told that be would receive his money if
ne would come to his camp. Mr.. Anick
went, but instead of being paid he was put
into the guard-house and kept there for three
days, as punishment for his insolence in
asking the Confederate States for me6ey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

susinsss msp 'hould bear In mind that the
lIr,ens d the uasst favorable time in the world
lr' esping their business before the public
"a rss0n b dull one, and the stagnation In
u ,ae can onl, be overcome BY an extensive sys-
- Of advert ing. Fewer mon advertise In
Q times consequently these 10 do receive
L. rreuter bun.aI Thu ApER ofers the
,eatest advaata V to advertisers Of any publi
t,,ion In the city Owing to its being the oldest
, rning paper in Northern Ohio, II has 8 circu
Istlen exceeding hat Of any other published In
lac State out Of CinoinnatL All advertisements
spPcar In both he morning and evening edi
tiuus. The eireulation o. fse LEADER Is ovel
ls 90 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
ARRTVRn

ST. JOHNS, Oct. II.
The steamship Glasgow from Liverpool
I'd and Queenstown Sd, passed Cape Race
this afternoon, with four days later news.
The London Times has an article on Fre-
mont's recent proclamation, and says that
the document is not to be wondered at, and
the adoption of abolition doctrine may, if
the strife goes on, be successfully urged up.
on the United States Government, but if
fears result, such measure would not be
satisfactory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

Engiish lnperest In our OuF National Loan.
Advices received by the last steamer from
Europe give US the assurance that the capital
lists of the old country are preparing to in
vest largely in our new seven and three
tenths per cent. loan. The prompt action OF
the Northern banks in guaranteeing the
original loans, and the apparent readiness of
the people to sub-take it in small lots from
the original subscribers, has done much to
assure Europeans of our ability to maintain
the Union, rs it gave them unmistakaole ev-
iience that we were firmly determined to do
so. If there has been any doubt abroad of
the ultimate success of the North, it has
been because there was a belief that the
North was not in earnest The prompt tax
ing of the loan has dissipated this feeling
and restored confidence in our patriotism and
determination. Ny informant, who came
over in the Niagara, assures me that he has
personal knowledge that large amount of
capital is being withdrawn from investments
in the old country, which is to be sent over
for reinvestrsnt in our Loan Washiaoton
Dispateh 10 N. z Tines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
THE GREFENBERG PANTY

MEDtCIR ES ars Frepared under the tunledf.
at sHPeryi-i n 4 sktllful Ph5 sician, and they
The intelligence Of the community is not Ilsultsd
curS al diseases but he Grelsnbsig B mediss con-
sist OF eleven different Medicines, All in
ne cure o. the dlse.ses io- y hic3 tbeF as recon-
and climate.
The er@isnbsTE Vegetable PiIls. are better than
any ether I'd Of Pills in the WOEld-prica . centI.
The Gr@fenberg Uterine Catholicon is an fnEalli-
Die fsmsdy Tor all Eemale diseases-prioe 81 ssn.
- Ihe UteIins Cashchcon viii aiso curs gravel
disease OF ths kidneys, Urinary dimeuty In mass-
The GrRienberg earsaparilla d By far tie most
PcEerlol and emeacious compound in us8-prioe s..
Tha Grssieahors DyseufsrT syrup isa csrsain and
quick remedy ali diseases Of The boel-brce 90
The Grafsnberg Pile Remedy never fai 3 TO psrna.
nsntly rellsFe this distrt IS dilfsss-pri1s 81.
The GrRlenberg Ohiidrens Panacea ls an. .iuvalu-
able compound in al diseases incident % cnildren
The GrRfenberg Fever and Rue Remedy "a a s.v-
reign spe-te for this particular issast-Prios SC.
The 6refenbers Green mouut.in 'dutulen- sxosls
Al otRer saves ls curative ncEp price IS cents.
most astonishing relis IN all pulmonary conplints
price . Cottio- (nl- sn eminent Phla clan o.
Ass AoEki states thalhs his knoWa he Sra isnbsEE
gohsumpttTe's Haim used with est success in
Dropsy. our own eAPstisuee substantiares his
me G, sSfenberg Bealth Bitters are meet peasant
and dslghtful tonic ever pTvpated-pTRg . esBta.
The GEeienDerg yo Lotion ia unp srsiiiesd IN al
Inflammation or Diseases OF the Eye-prico . csnts
MR- h. B, kTSGsLET-pear Sir: We fseI ft 4 duty
We owe % the public. t8 state that Marshalrs Ca
thoiicoa is a medicIne tnTaluable fJr comDiaintI
elasa a under the head Femnla DISEASES nenaTe
used Jour berg Medicines sad have ben
greatly henentied hereby, % much 50, thar were
the price doub e. We would have them. 10 be thou
sands OF our n 10 suffering from ueakna sas,
Ne Wosio rsoomnsnd tEe CaIhOllcon q sure psqa-
oea; " gives strength q tbs system AID enablss
each oI the ORGANS Of the BODY TO- Psrfom their ap-
propriatef unctions. Mrs. v. CATGh,
Mrs y p. WNEEa
Miss O. SMCKnsTETT.
Medina March I, ls5l.
a-The above named Ladies' We are psrsonai'ysc-
aualutsd Wiih, and know that for several years,
while We hved in d Cd q they 9 great sufferers
Miss has been 20 badly afflicted that IL was with
dimeulty she was able 70 stand upon her feet feW
botles OF Oatholicun entir " cuIad ber OF her com
plaints Ny wits r. eiyed great beHedt fr M this
nedicine. We recommend it 20 the Eauiss uf his
county as safe and enc ent remedy for the manT
complaints they are subject 70.
JOHN WEEEs
Editog Canfcld Hsraid.
-, q. 3. KIKesLET, OsTsland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
- Kvrnlnr I.endrr.

iuus evstf afternoon ~ O'Clock an Even
sag Leader oOntaining all the latest news up TO
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
tas telogFaphie news received In the day time,
Tnd is a complete paper in itself Subscriber
Stn be furnished with the morning or evening
edition 81 the same price, via, ave dollars
,~gF. or Gay cent? per month. News Agents iur-
rsLei Il 81. So per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. IL.
Gen. Anderson left for Washington this at
ternoon.
Eleven rebels were arrested at Lebanon
Junction and brought here this evening.
No news from below. No Southern pa
pers.
River stationary-six feet nine inches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
Ws.hlnrton liens.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
The project ofre- building the Washington
and Alexandria railroad, and laying a track
across Long Bridge, after 1t has been repair
ed, Is under consideration. Should il be
carried into effect, freight can be carried to
our advanced lines without transportation.
and with great saving OF money, time and
trouble.
The Provost Marshall has issued an order
krbidding the carrying Of ardent spirits
across the Potomac, unless belonging TO the
subsistence or medical department
Persons attempting TO take liquora acros.
Will be deprived Of passes, turned back and
liquor destroyed.
Col. Broadhead, Of the First Michigan
Cavalry, has, under severe penalties, impera.
lively forbidden officers and men from bring.
ing or drinking within camp, intoxicating
liquors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

A good one is told of Quicker volunteer
who was in Virginia skiImish. Coming
e n ayksS T S's Friend its "i1T n1sort11ste mate
but thee stands just where I'm going to
- =" and, blazing away, down came Use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

~ flain ar ornamental printing oi every de-
. Option don 3 the Printing Establishment OF the
gAbER Ofr On the latest i'm proved and most rapid
"a an Pres IN the beat style, on short notice, and
et rqagoo.sle rates. Particular aIte1tion paid to
flauf work. ErOrg description OF Binding done,
nsnecialiy Blank hookR, Lqdvors Ipurnalr. Enie1
5ks, ReooiyinE Books, &C. e..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL.
The official vote Of Chester county shows
a majority Of over 1000 against he Peace
Party, not including the vote Of 1000 SOL
diers.
Berks county elects the whole Democratic
ticket by over 200 majority.
Capt. Thomas J. Wood and Lieut.. Col.
Richard W. johnson, both of Kentucky, and
attached to the U. S. Cavalry, we're to-day
appointed Brigsdier Generals of Volunteers
and assigned command under Gen. Sherman,
in Kentucky.
Warren Thomas has been appointed sur
veyor of customs at PaduCah, vice Noland
removed.
There is no change in the position of
Smiths or McCalIs divisions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

5rlsadier General Pierce, OF Big Bethel
fans, is said to be private in Fletcher Web
e.sFB Massachusetts regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
&aaraiaa.

BOARDING HOUSE---THE L
ID HOUSE, No. "a Public Square, and b. the
Stone Church. Of the plsasantest locations II
ehe oity-has been thoroughly repaired, and q now
open for Boarders. Families EiahinF to iurnigF
bhetr own rooms can be accommodated with large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms; and SinFle
boarcers and Day Boardora vii find good accomuc.
dation8 on reasonable terms. Beierences Given and
required, uol:Ral 8, W, BURRITT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
8lamhiag.
z z. BIO ER.

PA OT1OAG
ELCABER AND GAS .FTFTER
30. 102 Pub. Square, (Under Chaplin Hsll
anEiactureg and keeps constantly on hsnd aglh ~
o Rlumberg' snd Cas Filters msteriaiS 1T-S -
" qrentas bath-Iuhsi Watsr-t t1osets h-ses7i-
b1th-BOilefs, Adad, QalTaniEad eli TroS -
sheet Lad Brass snd Iron Lin and Forne Prir,,-i
~. 80 flaied acef. and every thing nsoeI7Sr1
2 nt - Houses Stores, Ec., With Wafer srd - -
ne most aprr1Ved pfinciplaa. -
- All work warranted and drBa pznctu.uv
@ Aan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
#lftarN.
s0RUITs FOR THE
FIFTY-EIGHTH o. V.U.S.A.

"Ths snhrs number must Be made uD from
the State. II Il cannot Be done 6y Volunteers,
Il must be done By DTaf"-[ [ADJ'r GENERAL
BUCKfHGHAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
DIR. b A. BARR0W-
TRIES SEM Ar
TRIEsRMAR n 1

Protected BY Royal Letters Patent Of England and
Secured bg tha Seals Of the EcOls de Pharmacie
Dc Paris, and the Imperial College Of hedlcina,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

Protected By Royal Letters Patent Of Eng'and, and
Secured bg tbs Seals Of the EcOls de Pharmacie
De Paris, and the Imperial College OF hedIcina,
Vienna.
TRIESBMAR No. l,
1s the efectual remedy for Belaxatfon, Spsrmator
rhoaR and exhaustion Jf the System.
TRIESEMAR No. 2
Completely and entirely eradicates an traces Of
those disorders. for which topaTfa and CubsbshsFs
generally been thought antidote, to TIE ruin Of
the health OF q vast portion OF the eopulation.
TRIESEMAR No. 3.
ls the great and remedy Of tho civilized world
Tor all impurities Of The system, as well as secondary
symptoms Obfiating the destructive use Of Nercu.
~ as well as other deleteri0us ingredients, and
which al the Sarsap irilia in the World cannot ~
move. RlESEM [R nos. /, and are nlfFe d.
void Of taste or smell and Of ali nauseating quai-
ties They are in the l0rm Of l0zense. and may lie
on the toilet table without their use beng susEeed
sold in TN ceses ai - each, four s. ases in ons
Ter - aud In 81 cases, nus saving 81 admins
tered By Nalpeau. q allemand, kCuN, ds. wholesale
ana Retail BY Dr., II A. BA EROW, Js4 BIea ker st.
(iOnr doors from McBougal street, sew York In
mediafely on reoeiP' Of 'enittsnoe Dr. barrow viii
forward Triesemar 20 any part Of the world secure
" packed and addressed according 10 the instruo-
tons Of the writer.
-Triesemar can also be obtained y authority
Of Dr. Barruw from G. ". Clara, ClsTelsnd-
anFH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
aIaoks Il Stattuaerg,
T B. COBB & cos
HALF PRICE LIST.

We have printed Catalogue of $50 different works
which u 9 offer at half price This Oata0gle will be
sent fIee to an one asking for it, Below we give
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC.


---------------
The Rebels on the Kanawha.
A STEAMER FIRED INTO.
ANOTHER STEAMER SUPPOSED TO
BE CAPTURED.
GEN ROSE0RANS' SUPPLIES TO BE
$500. OUT OFF
SECRETARY CAMERON AT ST. LOCUS.
Important from the Lower
Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS COMPLETELY
SHUT IN.
ALL TIE MOTIFS OF THE NLSSIS-
SIPPI SRUT
TROOPS FOR THE COAST EXPEDI-
TION.
Encouraging Advices from England and
France.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

The Cabinet and Military authoritlss Of our Gov
eminent are plainly endsayoTing 10 immediately
and thoroughly crush tbs Wild but De eru1iped re-
bello', BY X ending well formed army The en-
tire e1tent Of tue frOnter and By extensive alta k8
along the Southern coast shall they Be- distractgd
b failure % ncrease the number IN aervics on
ID II new and sell dir cted plan
May IN Northern Ohio have little idea Of tn
seer fees nov being made By m N and families IN
other sections.
Let rs not be disgrsced b. moro DELAY but Al
once offer ouraelve 10 follow our q and earnesi
and p.triOt c leaders % victory and reacB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-12

Is The ehectual remedy for BeluEation, Spsrmato
rhOas and exhaustion Of the System
FRIESEMAR No. 2