davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Berdan,s sI,orDshoo,ou.

This well-adTertised body of green-coated
rihemen have began on the Potomac to ex-
hibited theft skill on the rebels. Last week
the enemy made demonstrations of an advance
on Fort Corcoran, so an order was dispatched
to Col. Beidan to send company of his sharp
shooters there. They had not been long at
the fort before thirteen of the enemy appear
ed in sight at distance, but they did not tar
~ long, for some efthe men ''drew bead" upon
them and killed four at the first fire, one Off
Ger and three privates. The first modest at
tempt to recruit $50 sharpshooters has grown
so as now to embrace project for a whole
brigade, and in fact there have been reported
70 Col. Berdan at Washington no less than
tolrty-six companies, formed or forming In
oiuerent States. As yet he has only eight
q 6unorea men, or eight companies at Camp
burnside, nut more are already on their way.
and others just ready to start.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM MISSOURI.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Oct. Z.
The correspondent of the st. Louis Re
publican writes as follows:
The plan OF Gen. Price, after the capture of
Lexington, was to remain for time to ope-
rate on the north side of the river, and for
this purpose on Saturday, the 23th of Sep
tember, he crossed over the river at Lexing-
ton with 1000 mounted men, and this force
took up their line of march for the railroad
with the view of its total destruction, and
then sad havoc was to be made of all the
Government forces in northwest Missouri,
but late in the evening Alf Jones, who had
been released as a prisoner at the arsenal,
where he had taken the oath of allegiance to
the Z. S. Government, returned from st.
Louis to Lexington and reported that the
whole country was alive with troops, that
Fremont was after Price, and that Price
might prepare for big fight in few days.
This served to raise the courage Of Prices
men, and they said, let Fremont come, they
were ready for him. But when Jones an
nounced that Fremont had 80, 900 men, and
his only fear was that Price would not make
stand, the latter countermanded his order
for sending troops to the railroad, and a
messenger was Immediately despatched after
those already started. Others recro-sed the
river on Sunday evening.
That night Price made his order for q
movement south, and Gen. Rains, it is said,
went 20 miles that night on his southern
route, and i is believed that Gov. Jackson
availed himself of this command as an escort
TO get himseIT out OF uauEer PrIce anu RII of
his forces left on Monday, the 3Oth ult., but
his train of baggage wagons and horses
1900 in number, did not all get of before
Wednesday morning.
If Price bad designed a fight with Fre-
mont he would have taken the Georgetown
road, or possibly the Warrensburgh road, but
instead of this be has gone the road leading
down the western boundary of the State
and to the southwest.
l have given a plain narrative of facts as
they have transpired here and if Price does
not make q stand and give battle all who are
cognizant of his movements will be disap-
pointed. His most intelligent friends con-
slider his course a perfect backdown while
the more verdant are solaeed with the idea
that he has gone to meet McOulloch, who,
from the most reliable information is some
where in Arkansas.
The forces Of Price were very large at Lex
ington, but many of the men were only for
the occasion and have gone home. His
force was 1000 or $4,000 when he left Lex
ington, and as the fnct becomes certain that
his destination is Arkansas, his force will
be increased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
stampede ID CaraIrr Horses

The telegraph has already mentioned the
ffightful stampede of cavalry horses at St.
Charles, No, on Thursday last. It appears
that Col Merrilps lst Missouri regiment Of
horses was on its way to reinforce Fremont,
and quartered for the night at st. Charles.
About ten o'clock, the horses Of Capt. Chas.
Hunts company became frightened, and
broke loose. The panic was shared by the
Others, and soon fourteen hundred horses,
maddsned with fear, went rushing over the
encampment tIeading tents and men into the
earth, and creating a scene of unparalleled
excitement. Twelve men are known to have
been frightully mangled, and probably
fatally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11


LITTsE OoNFoRTs.-Nothing makes more
refreshing and palatable drink for the sick
than grape jelly and water. At this season,
when grapes are so abundant and so cheap
would it not be well for those who wish TO
add to the little comforts Of our military hos
pitals, to make a supply2 The following is
the recipe: Wash the grapes thoroughly in
cold water, separate them from the stems, and
mash them in an earthern vessel with pota-
70 masher. Then put them over the FIRE and
boil them twenty minutes. Strain them
through bag made Of three thieknesses Of
white musquito netting; to every pint of the
jnice add one and 8 quarter pounds of sugar,
and boil twenty minues. Put it up in pint
jars-china is the strongest paste white pa
per over the top, and then tie a piece of
strong muslin tightly over it. Pack them
with hay Tor old linen rags, If you have
enough, in candle or starch boxes, first tax
ing care that the box is well nailed and strong
enough. By boring two holes in each end.
Asar the top, and putting in strong rope
handles, the boxes are more certain Of being
kspt ''this side up"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FIes,IoD Rcturns,


Tbsssturns eth come In very slowly. We
have received he following in addition to
what we have already published:
Tod's msjority in Huron county will be
about 1000. With tha exception OF two or
three townships, the Democrats voted ale
most exclusively the Jewett ticket, as our
correspondent writes US. A bad example of
bad faith. Mortified gave Tod III, Jewett
10. In Independence la majority for Jewett
is reported.
A gentleman from Loudons7ille, who
came into town last evening, says it is re-
ported that Ashland, Wayne, Riohland and
Stark counties have gone for Jewett. We
don't rely upon this report. Rlohland and
Wayne may have gone so, but We trust Old
Molly Stark has not so forgot her patriotism.
We have the following note
FosToRiA, Oct. 3.
EDs. LEADER Perry township Wood
county, O., cast l67 votes yesterday, and |
OF them was for Jewett. The remaining
loo were lOF lou uuA hlNlOL1- " ~ WAAA
compare votes and take the banner?
Hal.
"Hal" will see that some townships
hereabOuts-B Bedford, for instanoe-did not
give a single vote for Jewett FOstoria did
nobly, nevertheless.
The entire Union ticket is elected in Ham
ilton county by majorities ranging from 800
to 1923.
We have the following towns from Sum-
NIT county;
Portage, Tod 627; Jewett 10.
Cuyahoga Falls, Tod 2l7; Jewett l.
Springfield, Tod majority.
Coventry, Tod mpjority.
Franklin, Tod 10 majority.
Norton, Tod rs majority.
Richfeld, Tod l44; Jewett none.
Talmadger, Tod 16l; Jewett none.
Northampton, Tod ll9; Jewett none.
Holmes county has given a majority for
Jswett, but we have not the figures.
lFlChampaign county, Tod 7O3 majority.
Athens county. Tod I,76S; McYeigh,
Union Senator, ASS; Welch, Independent,
elected Judge by 1,791.
Burton, Geauga county, not a vote fer
Jewett.
Ross county, s25 Union majority.
Parma, Cuyahoga county, Tod's majority
A. Democrats had 4S votes.
6allia county, Tod had 500 majority.
Clinton county, Union 1,24S majority
Gardiner, Union Senator l,127 majority
Republican Representative elected.
Circleville. Union ticket 100 to 200 major
ity.
Warren county, Tod 1862 majority. Nc
Birney, Union Senator, 1919 majority
Scott, Union Representative, 6s4 majority.
In 46 townships and cities upon the West
ern Reserve, including Cleveland and San
dusky county, TOd's vote is 1928, and Jew
ett's vote 1886; TOd's majority 11,4s2.
The reported figures from twenty eight
counties, including Cleveland and Cincinnati
with their respective counties, foots up Tod
20 O21; Jewett, 1880; majority for Tod Of
24,19I. At this rate the Tod majority should
be about 7O, 900 in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
The War in Wesieru VIrginia--A True
Hero.

/
| Hero.
Shortly after the battle of Carnifax Ferry
communication was cut off between the
/ Federal camp. at Elkwater and that at Cheat
! Mountain summit the rebels having posses
| sion of the road 1t was necessary that com
| municstion should be Ie-estRblished between
Gen. Reynolds at the former place and Col.
Kimball at the latter. Several attempts had
been made but the messengers had been kill
ed in every case. Four had already set out
snd been picked of.
The whole camp at Elkwater was in dam
ger, and it was necessary 10 get word to the
summit at once, and another young man vol
unteered, but he, too, was never heard from
after he left camp. Ths commanding officer
then stated to his men their danger, and called
upon some one again to volunteer to per orm
the risk Not man responded in all the
camp, until one was found in Capt. LOOMS
Michigan Battery.
Henry b. NOrringtou OF Detroit, offered
his life to save the others. he started out,
and succeeded in eluding the enemy, crawling
miles upon bis hands and knees, with bis
message rolled up and in his mouth. ready to
swallow in a moment if be was taken, and
AAAlAA AGoSASA A44c AA2Sl1Al ne Also
had to return, and after receiving his dis
patches, set out in the night guided by the
north star, and the next day crawled as be-
fore on his hands and knees.
he finally struck the main road few
miles below Elkwater. Seeing one of the
enemy's cavalry horses tied to stake by the
roadside and the owner not visible, he crept
up, cut the rope and rode off in hot haste
with several shots whizzing around him. he
arrived safely in camp and delivered his dis
patches, being the only survivor of the six
that bad attempted the perilous task.
As reward for his bravery, he was pro-
NOTED in the company to chief of a piece,
and was placed upon the commanding gem
erals staff as mounted orderly. BE was
presented by the captain Of his company
with a sword, and by hls general with an
elegant aevolver. He was greeted upon pa
rade with nine cheers by the entire company.
and his pay more than doubled. Besides
this, favorable mention was made of his feat.
and the great service be had performed, in
the official report forwarded to the Depart
ment at Washington IN p Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
~ Rn.lrrss NIen.

business msn should bear in mind that tue
present is the most favorable time In the world
lur ueeping their business before the public
nc eason ls q dull one and the stagna'ion IN
;raas can ouly be overcome by an extensive sys.
zen Of adyertislng Fewer men advertise in
dll times consequently those who do receive
rho greater haneat. The LEADER efers the
ereatest advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation IN The oity. Owing to is Oeing the oldest
morning paper n Northern Ohio, 1t has eiTcu
iatien exceeding that Of any other published Ia
the State out OF Cincinnati. All advertisement
appear In both the morning and evening sdi
Eions The circulation oC tho LEARER Is ovei
lsOOO copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Col. DeVilliers Made a Brig
adler General.
REPORTED DEFEAT IN MISSOURI DE-
MED AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT..
HEAVY FIRING AT LEW
INSBURG.
Prices Plan for the Defeat Of
the Federals.
HOW 1T WANT CARRIED OUT.
HE DON'T WANT To FIGHT FIRE.
MONT.
Engagement Near Paducah.
REBEL PARTIES FIRE UPON THEIR
FRIENDS.
10Th SIDES FLEE.
BOTH SIDES FLEE.
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToN,-t9et. 10.
Gen. Graham, to-day, in accordance with
the requirements of Judge Merrick, produced
to the Court jeremiah Lyon, the Union vol
unteer whom that officer had detained after
his release had been ordered on a writ OF
haJeas corpus The lad had volunteered con-
trary TO the consent of his parents. He was
now surrendered to their custody according
ly. There were no further proceedings on
the attachment for contempt of court against
Gen. Graham, and he was discharged.
The latest report of a surrender in Mis-
souri, is denied at the War Department on
the authority of a dispatch from that State
Special to Commercial:
Heavy firing of artillery has been going
on all day in the direction of Lewinsville
There are rumors of battle, but there is
nothing positively known. Our troops held
TOWNSVILLE this morning, and an engagement
with the rebels a; Vienna is not IMPROBABLE
COL De YIlliers, who has Just arrived from
Richmond, where he has been a prisoner, is
to be appointed BrigadIer General, and
Capt. Orville, of the army, a Colonel O.
Kentucky Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
RRoAT WAsHTNcn0N-

WARRINGTON, Uct 10.
Gen. McCalls division left Tennalyiown
last night and crossed the Potomac, and to-
day occupied Langley's, Eve miles from
Chain Bridge. McCali's and Smiths head
quarters are now at Langley. Smiths di-
vision occupies a position taken yesterday.
His pickets have advanced further into Vir-
ginia. There are no indications of the enc
my, except some cavalry pickets.
Military authorities believe there are no
rebels in considerable numbers on the whole
line OF our army within six miles Of its en-
tire front
Ool; DeVilliers was yesterday made Briga-
dier General and will be assigned a COM
mand under Rosecrans.
Much excitement was produced to-day by
the report that Smiths Division was engaged
by a large rebel force caused by artillery
practice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
seeretnry Cameron ip Pltrsburrh.

Secretary Cameron arrived here last night.
he intended taking the through train to
the West, but missed the connection, and
stopped at the Monongahela House. This
morning he visited the Fort Pitt Foundry,
but did not ''give it that thorough inspec-
ton " which the telegraph informs us was
bis design on leaving Washington. The
war Department wants more artillery for
the army, and desires to ascertain the full
capacity OF the foundries of Pittsburgh
The Secretary of War started for St. Louis
at o'clock to-day, and when he returns,
will give the matter that serious attention
which it deserves Mr.. Cameron also paid
visit to the Arsenal this morning Pits.
GlToH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
NIilItarr Item, al CoIumbus.


(SpecialDispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.)
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.
Colonel J. L. Kirby Smith was to-day
transferred from the Forty-third tn the For
ty-Fourth regiment, which goes immediate
ly into service.
Colonel John DeCourcey reported here TO-
das, and was ordered to join his regiment
the Sixteenth-at Wooster, Immediately.
Seven hundred and forty French rifles ar
rived to-day, obtained by Col. Wolcott from
the shipment to the Government at New
York. They are decided to be an excellent
arm.
A private at Camp Thomas who resisted
his Sergeant was compelled to obedience this
afternoon BY bayonet through his body,
which inflicted serious wound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Oct. 10.
The pickets six in number, of the 4th
Cavalry Regiment, stationed four or FIVE
miles from Paducah, were attacked by a
large body of rebels this morning. Two
were mortally wounded, and two were taken
prisoners, with all their horses and camp
equipage. The enemy had divided their
force, and in the excitement fred upon each
other and then fed, each party taking the
other for our cavalry.
A deserter from the rebel camp at Colum-
bus arrived to-day, and reports the force
there $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.
The city has been somewhat excited to-
gay 6y rumors that an engagement between
tne Federal and Confederate troops was pro
gressinng at Paducah. These rumors are
traceatle to no authentic source, and are un-
ioubtedly false. 1t is also reported that
three thousand Confederate troops went
southwark from Bowling Green yesterday,
for the purpose it is supposed, of guarding
the coast.
It is reported that JOhn,C. Breckinridge.
ex-Minister Preston and G.. B. Hodge
were at Bowling Green yesterday.
The city is quiet. There are no newsna-
pers nor news from any point south to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
REORGANIZATION of the French Army

REORGANIZATION OF Lne french army
The French army is being reorganized by
Napoleon to accommodate itself to the modern
implements of warfare, and the more rapid
and dashing system which mcedrn tactics de,
mand. By the regulations issued at Cha
Ions, attacks in future will be made so as to
expose the fewest number of men to a single
bullet, and to keep them under FIRE the short
est possible time. In the manGuvres at the
camp, the line was only two deep, and slow
time was abolished aItogener-the Ordinary
pace now being n steps to the minute, or llO
when the pace is at the double. 1t is Gear
that it is only by troops ofsteadiness and ex-
perience that such evolutions can be success
fully performed in battle. All the other
complicated evelutions of armies have been
abolished, and the old trorsers and tight coats
have beeL replaced by an easy costume, con-
sis,ing of Z0uave breeohes, leather leggins,
and white CATERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct l9.
The State Convention met at the Mercan-
tile Library Hall this morning, and adjourn
ed for want of quorum, and met again at
3 o'clock, and there still being no quorum,
adjourned till tomorrow.
John A. Brownlee, prominent merchant,
and recently President of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners died to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
- Rvrninr Lender.

Issue every afternoon af O'Clock an Even
ing Leader containing an the latest news up to
shatt time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the tolegraphic news received In the day time
and is q complete paper In itself. Subscribers
can bo furnished with the morning or evening
edition Ct the same proc, viz, Eve dollars a
year, or ffty cents per month. News Agents iar-
nishsa At q 50 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

PLAIN AHD ORNAM ENTAL PERMITTING.
- tlHin aud ornamsntal Rglat,9g ol t ssety ~ t So-
LakDER udice, on the latest improved and moat rapid
sfaam Presses In the best style on short notice. ana
a T,aslu Abe rates. Particular attention paid e
bianh work Every description Of lending done
es1esllslly Blank Books, bcdgers, Journals, eAai
i5Oks. Reoalving Books, &c, 6c-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM CANADA.

TORoNTo, Oct. 10.
Col. Rankin's case was brought on again
to-day, and after the examination of two wit
nesses was adjourned till tomorrow. when
further evidence is expected and decision
will be given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
HON. SIMON OAmERON.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.
Hon. Simon Cameron and Adjutant Gen.
Thomas arrived here last night and took
rooms at the Burnet House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM CAPE GERARDEAU.

OAFH OhhARDEtU o. UcJ. 8.
The military authorities, by order of Col.
Plummer of the lIth Missouri commanding
post, have token possession of the postofice
at this place, and placed Major Bennett, of the
10th Iowa, in charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Gov. PierPont of Western Virginia, made
a speech in Wheeling the other day, in which
he said:
"There is work for all, and he who HANGS
back and does nothing, is no better than a
traitor"
BE also told the people of Wheeling:
"Stay at home, count your money, and
you'll all be gone to the devil in six months.
[Applause.1 If fund can be raised, the lst
Virginia Regiment will be full in three days.
If that is not done, the city does not deserve
to be defended"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
8lnl vhng.
Z 2 30 VI b

PSAOFT UAb--.r
PLEA5ER AND { kAS kdItA1s
No. lea Pub. Square, Gun der OnApin Aa'l
4a1uiacturs and kesps eoustai Ay On hand al = g
o. Plumber and Gas Eftter8 nata-lalll 5lea e
hydrauts, bath-1ubs, Waier-ia oet9s 49,.
Bath Boilers, Lad, DalvaniE "a eea Mo4 Etl.I
Sheet lead BrRs8 and Iron In anu Loto7. Eallal
Bras and Plated Faucsta, and gV Iytnlng Haeolsa-
% dt up House8 Storss, &c, Wits Natar ana s4lp
she most approved principlea. ~
- All work WaEFanted and Fla Eul lll-.-.s
tarHoalaR aiesatiol Eissa . loh - ala 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
TFHE GR#FENBERG FAMTI7Y

n It "A
NED Gle IS are grsPAnsd undsr ths tnnsdi.
at superT1 { y 4 skillfnl Ph5 sician, and theg
Y mar b. relied upon in ell -ses.
q The intelligence Of the community Is not insultsd
4 bT the olier Of . single medicine which claims 70
curt all diseases bat the GrRfenbeIg medies con-
Iist Of eleven different Medicines ali unesuaiIsd II
tle cure OF the diseases Tor Hhioh they a'e recon-
ate to any OF the diseases treident 70 this county
and climate.
4 Tl.s Gratsuberg Vegetable Pills are better than
any oher nd Of Pills in the wOrld-pres % cents.
Ths GrRfsnberg Uterine uatholieon iH sn infslli-
4 bic rslQs5y tor all Eemale diseases-price $50.
NB-fhs Uterine Oatholicon will also cure gravel,
disease OF tle kidneyB, primary difficulty In mates-
The Grafez5eFg sarsaparilla is By far the most
pSEerful and sthcacious compound IN use-price 81
quick remedy al diseases Of hs bOEelsprios SOC
| The GrR6enbsrg Pile Remedy never faI;s to peEmas
r-spty relieve this distresssn- dissase-prire u.
Tbs erefsDbsrg qnidEsa's Paneess is an i2gas-
4 Ths 6rafsnbera EsTer and Ague Remedy Is SOW
reign syeihc for this particular dsea9s-prics 5ec.
L The Grganbers Green aoaatsin Uintmsal szosls
AZ other saiges L. hs curative ssctsproa 25 cents
| ahs arfefenberg Conaumpliyal8 Balm alord3 the
nDst Gslonish ing relies IN all pulmonary eomplint9
-VEins 50 q ootti5. (Esa- An eminant Physician Of
Ne = Rork, states thai he has known the GrisubsEE
/ Cons1nmPtIve's balm used with geat seecels II
| Dro w. Our Own eapsiisnes substantiaEes Dis
atSSs 1ienbsrg Health Bittsrs are mOst peasant
and de lghtful tonic ever prepased-prtes 2 eents
fnhamnNation or diseases Of the Aye-prcs % cents
/ MRH b. KINGsLEY-Dear Sir: Wa feel it duty
We owe TO the pubic, ts state that marshal's Ca
i tholcon Is a medicine InEaluabla fJr eumplalnt8
class c under ths head f Female diseases y nave
J used your sstenberg Medicines and have been
greatly nenefLled tneieby, % much 50, that were
tbe prcs doue e We would have theTa 10 fhe thou-
8Nnds Of our aeN Eho are 81 ufering troHa EenH SEE,
~, would rscommeud tEe CarhOlicon sure nana-
49, Ii gives strength 10 the system aLd enables
sla Of The organs u the body to perform their a..
S-,o1r lafe funcflOps Mrs. ". OATBk,
Mrs j E. WEEKS,
Miss O. SWORMhTEIR
Neflua March J, 1901.
- 1he above named Ladies' We are personally ac-l
S,lft vi b, and know that for several yaaTs,
ql 81 we nred in Med Ia, they great gunereFl-
VIA has been 20 badly afflicted that it vas Wlth
MISS ~ she g8s able 10 stsbd upon her feet isW
dticua E(afhOlc.n entirsIy cured her OF her com
bottles Ny wife received great beteht II. N thla
plsint3- We recommend Il 70 the Lanies Of this
medicine. q and enc ent remedy TOR The may
county are subject to.
complaints the JOHN WEEES,
Ediior Canfeld Herald.
3, KINGSLEY, ClsEsland,
n. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
The War Expenditures.
Especial Dispatch TO Gin. Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 8
FUNDS SENT WEST.

Five hundred thousand dollars were sent
to Chicago tonight, to be distributed as fol-
lows Quartermaster Department, $175, 900; ;
additional expenditure, 500, 900; horses for
dragons, $4,000; transportation of the
army, SlOo,OoOi clothing, $4,000.
TREASURY EXPENDITURES.
the cash disbursements during Septembe
were $4,000, 900.