davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
Anairs in Mexico.

We have intelligence from Mexico, BY way
Of Havana, to July I'd, which indicates that
affairs are in snything but settled eOndi-
ton in that country: iEa
The reactionary forces were hard at work,
and had even gone so far as to threaten the
Capital The Government fUrces, under Gen
Vale, had suffered defeat at the hands Of
GalYez, Vale marched from the Capital on
tie road to Toluca, at the head Of thousand
men, and vas Reinforced by five hundred
more, when he was met by a considerable
reactionary force, surroundered and captured
Vale was himself taken prisoner, and sub
sequently shot A conspiracy had also been
discovered in the city, which had for its OBJ
ject the assassination Of various high person.
ages. MaEqnez in the interest Of ZuoIaga,
was attths head Of about 700 men, and the
latter, Il was said, fully expected soon. to en-
ter Is capilal with very little opposition.
Msrquez bad, however, attsmpsed an entfaace
and had suffered repulse by the Govern
meat artillsrists, and been forced to retreat to
Ouantitian. Congress subsequently declared
the city under martial law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
REBELS IN IOWA,
BuRrEeror. Iowa. in

DUALIAsfoA, Iowa July IS.
The Hawkeye says that messenger hat
arrived at EddyViIle yesterday, bringing
news that 300 rebel cavalry had invaded Az.
panoose county, Iowa.
They are reported to have burned thstown,
of Milan, No, and UnionVille, Iowa. Il
was feared they would also burn Centreville,
county seat of Appanoose county.
There ives great excitement in Monroe,
Davis, and other adjoining counties. People
were gathering up everything available in
the shape of arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
FROM MIssOURT,

SYRACUSE, Mo-, July 49,
A Urion man reached here to-day who
was taken prisoner BY Magofin yesterday,
and afterwards released BE reports that
Magotin had from 300 to $50 men encamped
q short distance above Georgetown. A..
Our citizens are in eontinuai dread Of an
attack from them. II Is reported thata large
force OF State troops is concentrating ne IT
Arrow Rock. There is no doubt that The
citizens of that region are almost unani-
mously opposed to acknowledging the Fed
eral Government as now administered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
FROM RAIRRAX GH
WASHINGTON JnIv I,

"AsHlNeIOAI July I5.
The War Department received dispatcb
from Fairfax Court House, saying the first
division, under Tyler, is between German.
town and Oentreville. The second division.
under Col. Hunter, IS about to move forward
to Oentreville. The fifth division. under
Miles, is also ordered thtrs.
The Cnrter-Master General in enQaed in
preliminaries for the construction Of oun
boats, for Western waters, the boats to be de-
livered OF Cairo. Bids should be sent to the
QuArter-Aaster General By August lst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

The tohs Bridge ovsr the Potomag is to
b reconstructed, and to be more available
for military operations.
One thousand axes have been forwarded
to our army in Virginia.
The three months troops are to bs mus.
tered out of service and paid of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
PntIeuee Of Ger. ssott.

Il is stated on good au hority that the
noble veteran Gen. Scott has not suffered
himself to be hurried by newspaper and
persoual elamos, to take any steps whatever,
his own deliberate judgment cOndems as
imprudent and premature. In illustration
of the manner in which he pursnes the even
tenor of his way, an army correspondent OF
The Christian Watchman relates the follow
Ing anecdote Of the General:
The Lord be praised for endOwing one man
in this fast, bustling age, with the graces OF
silence and patience. Even the HomeFie
Jove is not more sublime than Gen. Scott at
this hour. calmly gathering his thunderbolIs
Said gentleman to him the other day,
/" "General, the people are impatient for
results" ayes, sir, l know II" be replied,
"but they expect successful results. War is
my profession; have made it the study of a
life, and am now too old to learn. War,
sir, requires money, men, time and patience.
And" with emphasis, "President Lincoln
has assured me that ! shall have sll these"
Then, more plsyfuIly, he continued, I" to
march an army and then retreat consumes
shoe leather, and that for the body Of men
under my charge, il an important considera-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

DEATH OF NoTED AsrRoNoxER.-Tbe
death of Mr.. George Bishop the sstronOs
mer, is reported as having taken place in
Rsgsat Park, London, in his 77th year
he successfully filed the offices Of Secretary
and Treasurer ofthe Royal Astronomical
Society, and was elested President Of that
body ia 1857. His observatory, which be
maintained in activity for nearly quarter
Of century, has contributed in addition to
incidental work, an extensive catalogue Of
double stars, eleven new planets, two com
els, and upwards Of twenty-five variable
stars to our list besides remarkable star
which suddenly became visible in Is4s, the
only one Ofits nature which has been seen
.ince 1870.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
FROM THE GRAND ARMY.
sASGsTER's STATION, on the line of the !
Orange L Alexandria R. R ,ls miles
from Alexandria. Inlv II

OAoHB0 q Aio4hnQFla Il. Il 10 miles ,
from Alexandria, July II.
We have seen the enemy hying before rs.
but in consequence of the roughness of the
march, and owing to the heavy guns that
we have carried along, they have succeeded
in making their escape Withouta fight. We
have now full possession of the railroad as
far as this station. The enemy commenced
their retreat to-day, and barely ESCAPED by
the old Fairfax road, which is occupied as
far as Fairfax Station by COL Wilcox, who
took eleven prisoners. -
About o'clock the following dispatch was
received from Col. Wilcox:
To Col. Heintzelman, Fairfax Station -
We have taken Fairfax station, with eleven
prisoners. A large number of infantry and
some horsemen fed over towards the left.
and Franklin. We can interceptthem We
have flag, &c. The enemy surrendered.
o. D. Wilcox.
Several regiments of rebel trooDs are re-
ported to have passed Songslers station dur
ing the day in retreat before Col. FrankliD's
column.
An old regiment Was eneamped within
two miles OF the forks Of the road, where we
arrived at noon, the camp fires of which
were still burning, when we passed this af-
ternoon. Quantities of fresh beef corn. &c.
were left behind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

We issue every afternoon at O'Clock an Even
ift, Leader containing all the latest news up 70
thst time. The Evening Leader will contain al
tho tslegrsphie news received In the day time,
ard IS ) eonplsts papes IN Itself Sabscril srs
can be Furnished with the nioriinE or evening
edison st the same price, viz, i've dollars
yoar, or ffty cents per month. News Agents far-
nidhed ct 81 50 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
--LATEST REPoRT-M1DNIGHT.I 7

4N WASHINGTON, July lS-2 T. M.
The troops under Col. Hunter, which ar
located not far beyond Fairfax, heard heavy
cannOnading through the afternoon ant
/ evening in sOutherIy direction. Itwss sup
posed BY the officers of that command thai
the firing came from the advance forces un.
der Heintzelman, who made movement
this afternoon to out&ank the rebels on their
right r,o
! A courier just in states that the rebels
fed before Gen. Mcdowell, but harrassed
him considerably by skirmishing. The loss
cannot yet be ascertained, bnt it is regarded
certain that there has been an engagement
beyond OentervilIe, in which large number
Of forces were engaged.
Gen. Mcdowell pushed on beyond Center
Vile, but has returned there tonight. "a
This report contains the substance of all
the facts yet known at headquarters in the
city. Before morning we shall have full
particulars.
The three months volunteers are to te
mustered out as soon as possible, and dis
charged,
HI- .Iar
The Government has contracted for ten
thousand more Mimic rides and fifty lhon-
sand Enfeld rifles. They viii be received
here and distributed as fast as they are
needed.
There is intense excitement in the city to-
night. s.
lIelegraphic Correspondence Cincinnati GAIL
COLUMBUS, July II.
News from Gen. COIs brigade, received
at the Capital this morning, states that on
the 5th it was at Red House, thirty-ons
miles from the mouth of the Big KanaWba
They expected then to reach Charleston on
the 9th. There had been some picket skir. |
mishing on the mareh, but "nobody hurtn
SECOND DIsPkTcH.
Colonel O. P. WolCott who went to Wash
luzton to get through the bill renting
isties on arms imported for the States from
Europe, and who prepared the law which
passed, has autographed the Governor that ii
vas the frst Law of Congress n which Pres
dent Lincoln signed his name.
General Mcclellan autographed the Cover
Tor to-day, commencing the valor and dis
,iPline ofthe Ohio boys in his command.
The Governor has directed q court martial
lpon the case Of Lieut.. stntton and asso-
iaies, returned from Virginia under arrest
win be held when the Nineteenth RsVi-
nsnt comes home from the war.
PARKERsBURGH, July le.
The following dispatch was Just now re. !
eiVed BY Ms. 7. L. TFacker, from her hus- !
and, United States Quartermaster, on Cheat |
fountain.
MONDAY, July l5.-Wm. S. jackson was 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
APPOINTED,
INpIANAPoLIs. JnlH IA

J. J. Reynolds, Of Lafayette, has been
appointed Brigadier General Of the I'd Bri-
gade of Indiana volunteers, and ordered to
report to Gen. Mcclellan for duty immediate
iy. Gov. Morton procured the acceptance of
the 18th and l6th Regiments of State troops
-Colonels, ]. n. Wallace and J. HsokIeman.
into the United States service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

hfsetiuE e tepub llcln Central Canmittee.
The RepublicAn Central Committee Of Cuys
hoga county will meet at the Office Of Hiram
GzisWold, in Cleveland, At No, l24 Superior
street On Saturday, July 2Oth, at2i2o'eioek, ?.
n for cchseIlaaion aisl ihe m alsaptienof basi-
nsss. A fuu attendance is requested
II. GRISWOLD, Chairman
Jnlv 1eth. 1851 -i h-i--' .----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

'MkNUF4cruRE o. Aflis. 1.-The manuiaeturs
Of-smsh nrms-riAed muskets-at tae
sPtifgasld tiiass. Armory, Is now equaI o
the manufacture at the same Armory at
HarpsEs Ferry Al de time Of the deslruol
ton Of shs'latter Establishment The SPRING
hsla ReEuhlicsn says the number nov man
utactured per menth is $500, sn5 soon Il is
expected fhe AfmoFy WILDE capable of turn
inC ont i've Thousand stand each month
These mnskeis are, Of course Of the latest
improved pattern, and are made at cost of
$40 each gun rss1 atf s'a.'a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
FlaI6E srtilisrr at HYn.hInrran.


There are now six batteries Of flying artil-
lery ct Wsshington-th three new ones have
been added 70 those d f1OApt. Pieketes, Capt.
Ayers, and Capt Grifinls, They ara of
cered and manned from the regulars, who
have been on duty atthe Potomac forts
Capt. Carlisle commands that Of Fort Col
coran, which consists Of two rifedi cannon,
two six-pouud, and two tWelrspound how.
itEors, and viii Be attached to Gen. Schenek's
brigads, Whiek BiH fDrn Che left wing of the
army; that es EortRdIyoa IS commanded
by Lieut.. Grssb, ana thatOf FeIt Ellsworth
By Capt ATpOld, These vii, be equal in
meta and nen 10 Capt Carlisle = and proba-
blythe sioTnisff vim be IA the centre and tbs
latter i ihs riEl BiEs. Capt. Seymour is
preparing siege battery, which is TO consist
Of ensEn6a5 siHsdiG diG6noh.a This WilH be in
thsoolumnv-probably the cshtfs-designsd
TO o1srais upon the fortifcations Of Manassas
Junction -if they should be held iwhep. it
,-r.fir.cl flrrI-lI tsaa1uita frHT THrr. 81 b -
1ll1Ut q Hl5 fsa.li.l .IEIIlq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19


How often Is this question asked, and how
truly is il ahsEered in heliOnowing remarks
of the Illinois Jouraal?: ave, the true and
loyal men Of the UniOn-we, who love and
venerate the old flag Of Washington, and
who respect and would enforce the laws of
our counEFr7We cherish no hatred, no ill
will for our misguided, deiuded brethren Of
the seeded South We would rather en-
brace 1hEn shoot than; out they Cannot must
not shall not destroy this Government,
while We, the Ioysl and true have an arm to
strike. 0RhataTe we 6ShliRg tsr2 Forfree
Government-for human liberty-for order
and for Law. Fighting to preserve what our
fathers gaze us, hFFqTT, BEes Government
and human rights. Fighting to show the
world that we are not unworthy OF theprice-
less treasure won for US IN the dark days Of
the Revolution. What are We fighting foIl
Why, for everything tne human heart holds
dear. In the Ronb lof limelsyElo centuries
the germ Of the great truth, nan IS CAPABLE
or SELF 'soYKRstENTl 3 It's birth was an
nounced ia the De aaratiOn Of Independence,
and we stand by that child of free and gener-
Gus thought, and fight for that King whose
throne covers a whole land and whose seep-
ter is sWayed by each and every one eompO-
sing the nation. We fight for the right to
exist as q nation; for the right 70 elect our
ownk riders, make our own laws, and in
every respect to govern ourselves. We fight
that FRSE Government shall not prove a
failure. sHTOI0dAOaa 1870 FgIl
Weight that the poor victims Of Oppres-
sion IN foreign lands may not be tainted BY
Lsspots with the heart crushing rspa1k;-
HYour boasted American Republic has ial-
lenI" We 6ght that chains may mott be
everywhere tamely accepted as The rightfnl
burthen of the masses; that the portals Of
the ,Bhion, IthronelH which millions are an
nually passing to q life, liberty and the Pur-
suit of happiness" may not be closed by
traitOr6us, tyrabt hands against oppressed
freedom Of conscience, thought speech and
press. he 6ght thatEhe eonstitutionally ex-
pressed win nf the people shall be regarded
and 0beyed; that the world may know that
America, whiiS the freest. the most liberal,
the most generous on earth, is yet sufficient
Iy srbitarg EudstfongI to compel obedience
to its laws and punish its enemies, whether
foreign OF 70 tie master fotta.'e We feht
that rebellion may be crushed--that the
UniOnmsy be preserved, and that the hopes
of the liberty. loving the wide-world over,
may b fsaiizsd3 We 6ght for ourselves-
for our ohildreu--fort the worldPs Dc -s...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
TIA DEAD aud )yFouadsd at Rieh nIoHntaI5
.tl.14A-aAaa . eiFa.1t

The cerrespe The Cincinnati Com. at
the Ssatof War in Western frqinia teiee5rapbs a
from Grafton Under date Of July I7th a full
listo the killed and wounded ia The fght
on Rich Ao6ht4ia bstEesh ths federal
troops and the rebels There were eleven
killed and thirty-ioar Wounded-eigbt NOR
tally, all from the Indiana Regiments. We
are gratifed to learn that none eff the Ohio
bsyP in aiihe 18th Regiment were killed or
wounded se73 rsli 1i .ia5a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
RgyIEAI .oF BDsfsEss Is an e1i

REYIFAL o. BpsNEss There is an eVi-
dent Fsyival Of business at the East and a
brisk business there is a forerunner Of a re-
vival here. The Boston Atlas says that the
Norfolk cotton mills, which have been stop
ped for FIVE weeks past have resumed opera
tion and employ 300 Of the old hands in the
msnuiacture of carpets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
FROnI WASHINGTON.
isa WAsH1xeroS, July Is
Special io EHeninr PnsL

DPeOIaI % Evening FOsL.
A bill to provide for increasing the reve-
nue. from imposts meets with unexpected op-
position from the House. The duties re-
commended by the committee on Ways and
Means to be imposed on coffee, sugar and
tea will probably be reduced. ---...-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

4ne amy pill passed BY the House on
Saturday, sPProPriaies $751;, 200, OOO.--
Esr lhePsIOt troops, se0, ,OOO, coo; for sub
sistsnce, s45,poooooi for supplies Of tbe
9ls.,ss1aaisIss31aP apartment 81, ,s00, coo,
for the purchase 0t $4,000 horses, slO,2Oo-
600; for the ttahspottation Of the army.
$I6, 600, 900; for gun. boats on the Western
rivers, 81, l,oOoo o0O.A lfHe Navy bin app+ app+Op5riA.
stes $50, ,OOooO .aaaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
80 REBELS KILLED AND 200
TAKEN PRISONERS.
Rebels Routed at Fairfax Sta
ton, Virginia.
Milan NO, AND UNTONYILLE
IOWA, BURNED By TIE
REBELS.
THREE MONTHS VOLUNTEERS
TO BE MUSTERED OUT
OF SERVICE.
Last Nights Report.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatched
FROM MISSOURI.
ST.. AUBERrs, No, July Is.

ST. AUBERTs, NO., July IL.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher, just arrived from Fulton,
Galloway county, reports skirmish between
Mcneil and party of State rebels at nine
o'clocS {, yesterday, in sight of Fulton, on the
Jefferson City road, in which II Of the Fed
! eral troops were wounded, two supposed
mortally. One of the State troops killed and
three wounded.
The State troops were dispersed, and Col.
Mcneil is in Fulton awaiting reinforcements.
Gen. Harris was in Fulton yesterday, but
was not in the fight His men we're un-
manageable and LETT Fulton by every road
lesiing out Of town. About one hundred
Of the State troops were mounted. The
camp at Wood Springs is supposed to be
broken up. st.r .f
Col. McNeirs advance guards was at first
wleIi rrie oJste 1tftoOps Soon retreated back te
Fulton in great disorder.
Heavy firing is now heard in the dirse-
ton Of Portland
JEFFERSON CRY, July IS.
The mail carrier brings news ee fight
three miles this side of Fulton. Galloway
county, between Col Mcneil, with about coo
men, and Gen. Harris, with a force estimated
at about 1000. Six Federals were killed
Eighty secessionists killed and 200 taken
prisoners. The rebels were completely
routed.
Later and more reliable accounts from
Fulton state that IL of McNeil's force were
wounded, including a colored body servant.
Mr.. Nichols, of Fulton, is known to have
been killed on the part of the rebels.
Only the advanced guard Of the Federal
forces were in The engagement and were
fired upon from ambush. The rebels then
fed, and some of them were seen afterwards
quietly at work in their fields as though
nothing had happened. Harris was not in
the fight, but looked on at a safe distance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
FIGHT IN NPROGRESsi !

THR MICHIGAN BOYS BEGIN THR
FIGHT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
SEIZED.

LOUISVILLE, July 1s.
Detective Bligh to-day intercepted and
seized, near Salt River, $4,000 worth Of
leather, on its way from Portland, KY, to
Tennessee. 't -tit-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
LATEST

An official dispatch from Col. Mcneil
states that he had met Harris, end had COM
p'etely routed him. Our loss is l2 wounded.
Harris force is considerably demolished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
geaal alptites.

William Hsunee q Co., Plf's4 Attachment.
Charles II. Jennings, peft. Before samuel Fol-
lambe Justice Of the Peace OF Clsysland ToEnshi5.
Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
ON THE 2lsT DAY OF JUNE.
" 81, said Justice issued an ord Of atraekmeDf
IN tbs eb We action for the Jum OF sixteen $500 do,.
lars said case q set Tor hearing The 5h day on
August, 1851, at O'Clock P T.. =, d
Cleveland, Jaly is 1851. - iyis.ss7 rs 4
LOynsn Warden Pl'tfs, Attachment.
Chlrles II. Jenninqs, Dsft j Before gsmneI Fsl
yaTnbe, Justice ofthe Peace o. ClsYrland Tognshfo
Ouyahoga county, Ohio l6E' u -
ON THE 21sF DAY OF JUNE.
~ 1851, said Justice issued sn order Of attacbpenf
n the above action for thesun Of OF fty s3lG0 dol
lars. Said case Is set 0r hsariug on fhs 5,h faF a.
August, 1851 81 O'Clock P. M IT T ~
Cleveland, July Is. Issl jyTs.si7 f:si,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

THE ACTION BECOMES GENERAL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
"a o & 5 A L &
A Farm OF d AcREs.

Q
a FARM OF "a ACRES.
WITH TWO STORY BRICK nv FILLING
In the Italian etJ le Of architscture, with bara,
we'll, cistern and ont houses, all law, Just compls
ted, and ready for occupancy. 1ns house is buiit
With all modern Improvements; the grounds hav6 q
ravne and q living brook run through the rear end
Of the Farm there are several springs Of pure gafsT
running out rom the banks Of the raEins, which,
with Ginp hydraulic works, can Be conveyed 70 any
part Of the farm- For q 5eurlemanJ ReEidsncs
the whole grounds can be elegantly and tssleiullY
arranged For Garden, Vineyard, Or Fruit (,ui-
tuTe Il can be made probable. being e. near tlaI
city-olly about 100 rods from the corpOrat On mts
This tarm can be divided into lots o. one 70 Vs OF
more acres, and make elegant residences. and A. =
purchased- There ara ahour 5 or aeres Of wood
land, part Of which 8 4 beautiful GrOFe. aiIha
Ainsman Street Railroad passes through the Ave-
me in front OF this Farm y ~
Also-A kEE TWO STORY BRICK HOUsl,
Barn Out Buildings, &c, corner Of khlsman and
Forest stress. LOT rs feet on K iusman, and 6on
Forest street. House and Improvement a. an drsf
class with al the modern style, and built In sub
Also-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, Out Buildings, &C. situated on Forest street.
just north Of the rtsidrncs Of the Hon A. o. Riddle
Lot l0H teet rODt By - feet deep This Is 8 first
class house, built in substantial mAnner, and In
the ltalian style Of aret lecture. -
Aiso-AnotheF TWO STOBY BRICK HOUSE,,
Barn, Out Buildings &C., adjoining the one last de-
scribed Lot lt0 feet front BY 1z5 feet deep and I'm
ished IN AZ Eespeets like the other. l-.-
Al-e-ONE VACANT LOT, on Kiusu1au street
second lot IRON the corner Of kinsman and Forosi
Streets us feet trOnt By s96 deep Nine ots on Fo
est street. between ktnsmdn ana Scovin Avenue,
east Aoe Lots 50 leef nOnr By 226 feet deep. Win
sell On time 70 suit purchasers.
signed, 10 4os kinsnan a., Cleveland, Ohio.
ylne1JSb B. BARKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
8ake gteamsrs.
aftaMts%80st-.RewaFa

SOMETHING NEWi-IGENTs
~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY Ladies OF Gentismen wish
ing 10 euRage in Fomeining new and suited 20 tho
times. piease sddress. enclosing stamp for return
circular, A J. BACHELOR.
iulyls:3i5- Bfyan, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
@9E Sale OF 8Ent.

WOOL FOR SALE.-IO.O00 no
ingtOn, Morrow CO., o., on q. O. / q. Raiirond r
iupe2s.3t5 ARMS'fRalHil& 4 u AK Filf5pH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
SPRCIAt DEPAEGHRS.

OUR ARMY ON THE MARCH
FOR MANASSAS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19

GENERAL MCDOWELL AT CEN
EREHILLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
2hao0 wg

asnIT sHT sog sErAoaLq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-19
| Books & StationFrg.

lust PUBLISHED-'fTHE Cor
- ILA BOoK.T-Du Chaillu's Fquatorisl Africa.
Expl0rati- ard ADVENTURES In Equat0Fial Africa /;
with Accounts Of the Manners and Customs Of the
People, and OF the Chase q the Gorilla, the CrocO
dl :. Leopard, Elephant, Hippoptamus, and otner
Animals. BY Paul Du Chs.lu, Corresponding
Member Of the American EthnolOgical Society; o.
The Geographical and Ststisticai Society Of New
1ork, AMI Of the Boston so~ietg OF Natural His
tOIy With numerous Illustrations. sFo, Mus
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