davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-27
COTTON SEED OIL.

It ~ Gallons for sale at cost. 1t is ex-
cellent for burning, or can be used to, ad-
vantage by Painters, as substitute for
Linseed Oil. Apply at the News Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

a
rapidly to surround or 70 drive back Pas;er-
sons column.
Upon receipt Of this intelligence ten rsgi-
ments were immediately dispatched to the
aid of Gen. Patterson. They go by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad to the Relay
House, and thence across the country by
forced marches. One division which has
been in Maryland is on the march under
command of Gen. Sanford. 1t will reach
Msriinsburg in about three days.
While this movement threatens the safety
Of one OF the divisions of our army, it no
less endangers the enemy. By Withdrawing
SO many troops from Manassas, the rebels
there are SO weakened that Gen. Mcdowell
will Immediately advance upon that point
with the expectation of carrying It. If he
succeeds in this, we shall have q good pro-
portion of the rebel army hemmed in be-
tween Gen. McDoweIrs column and General
Patterson's. Then there must be a fight OF
a surrender, and it will be the former. The
location of the battle will probably be be-
tween Winchester and Martinsburg, and i
viii be the first great battle Of the cam
paigu, having probably, over 10000 mel
upon each side, Patterson having now n,
900.
The marching of regiment after regiment
each with their baggage wagons and equip
page, has made this a busy day in the city
4, The men step off at quick step, proudly an
joyously, glad of any opportunity to reliev
, the monOtony of camp life.
Of course in such an excitement there al
, all kinds of rumors, OF a battle in whic
4 Patterson was defeated, and of fights a
about on the chess boald, but they are a
false rumors. No fight has yet taken plaC
The bids for the var loan have not y
reached s5, which is rather surprising.
:. There is a street report that Congress wi
not suffer the increase of the regular arm
but, like all other rumOrs, it "peeds conf
nation. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
souTRRRN NEWS.
LOUISVILLE, July {

LOUISVILLE, July @.
Notwithstanding the stOppage of the Lou
isTilIs and Nashville Rail Road, the Amsri-
can Letter Express Company continue to re!
ceiVe and forward mail matter via Clarkes-
vile regularly, and travel North and South
continues by the same route. Bra &
Unreliable rumors prevalent Of apprehend-
ed dangers IRON Tennesseans in reference to
stoppages on the first named road. Special to
the Nashville Union of the 9th, from Rich
mond, report Patterson's loss il q skirmish
with Col jackson at eighty. Jackson's
force was forty-6Fe hundred, whereof six
were killed and twenty wounded.
The Mobile Advertiser of the End a y
that Eve thousand Federal troops are on
Santa Rosa Island.
The Picayune of the Sd says that the
Confederate ship Of war Sumpter ran the
blockade on Saturday, putting to sea. She
has q crew Of sixty-6ve men and twenty
The following is from southern papers of
the 4th.
NEW ORLEANS, July I'd.
The enemy has seized the telegraph tnstru-
ments.
A United States steamer left yesterday.
A collision occurred on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad on the first at Trenton, where
in two soldiers were killed and twenty badly
wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FROM NEW YORK..

New YoRK, July 7.
Special to Tribune.-S Senator Hale's bill
authorizes the Secretary Of the Navy to en-
ploy merchant vessels for war, and also to in
crease the marine corps. si
The rebels at Bunker Hill have joined
the main body at Winchester.
Special to the Herald.-The rest of Stones
column have joined PstieFson's. So
Patterson and Mcclellan are pushing for
ward to a point south Of Winchester to Co
operate with the column starting hence for
Richmond.
A portion of MeOlellan's column goes to
Cumberland Gap to protect URioaists in
Eass Tennessee. -
The rebels are again extending their lines
in the direction Of Falls Church.
The following is 3 joint resolution to be
soon acted on BY Congress
That all extraordinary acts, proclgma-
ions and orders Of the President are hereby
approved and declared legal and valid to the
same extent as if authorized By Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
IncLnnn Henrd Frnm.

According TO our dispatches, Gov. Jack
son, the refugee Of Missouri, has been heard
FROM and has not given mp his evil deeds
BE stopped for breath sta small town away
down toward the Arkansas border, and i'm.
msdiately called an extra session of the Leg
i~slAture at which there were probably not
more than half q dozen members. Having
convened them, be told them to pass an Or
dinence Of secession, and they did it. This,
and the fact that the federal army was far
ga in his rear, gave him 3 transient courage,
and be declared his intention Of making a
q stand, and hang several Union men to give
emphasis to his words. But Montgomery
Of Kansas heard Of his pranks, and with a
gOOdiy tFOoPof his band started after him.
jackson won't stand long when be hears
that Montgomery is coming down upon him
IDE at fun gallon gr Co1 a~a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
PROM

T LoUIsTILLR, July 9Th g
Reliable information from Camp Frans-
dale Tenn, says the measles and small poK
ere prevalent among the soldiers. Every
trains carries from twenty to thirty sick
into Nashville and there IS seldom q train
without q corpse or two. An eye witness in
forms us that on the fourth II morning
down trains from Louisville, was stopped at
Riehland, Tenn, ostensibly TO await the up
train. The train was ordered to Camp
Fransdale. There q file Of soldiers under
Major Howard surrounded the train with
loaded arms, putting three or four into the
locomotive and three into each passenger
car. They were instructed 70 shoot the en-
gjneer or anybody who opposed them.
Further on, at Junction Head, Tenn, the
up train was met aud both trains together
with q freight train, were sent back to Nash
vile,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON July D.
1t has been decided in the Republican Sen
storial caucus to push business forward with
all possible rapidly and then adjourn. The
war appropriations are likely to be made at
once.
Senator Wilson, this morning, introduced
bills for the increase of the army. The gen.
eral impression is that they will be put on
their passage with az little delay as possible.
Yesterday, as one of the rebel regiments
was advancing on Fairfax, one of their own
regiments mistoox them for regulars and
commenced firing On them eight were kill
ed and several wounded.
Another assassination was perpetrsted on
a Fire Zouave who was killed last night on
the street by a concealed foe.
On good authority advices from our Min
listers at London and Paris give most
emphatic assurances that England and
France will fully respect, the blockade, cot
ton or no cotton.
Special to Evening Post:
1t is rumored that Orittenden and Wick
life Of Kentucky, are preparing q plan Of
compromise TO be presented to Congress. It
is, however, quite certain that no compro-
mise measure would receive. 90 votes in
Congress even If it wtre received at all. :
The rebels have planted six guns near
Vienna and six more near Fairfax on the
road from Winchester to Alexandria. Tess
Senator Chambers bill to confscate the
property of rebel officers is & bombshell in
the ranks Of the enemy. 1
Special to Post:
Senator Wilson added q section to his bill
for organizing a volunteer force. It author
ICES the Colonel, Lieut. Colonel, Major, Ad-
jntant and Quarter Master OF each regiment
to frank letters for the troops under their
command, the number Of The regiment and
company, and the name ofthe writer must be
superscribed on each letter.
high authority says IL, 900 troops crossed
over the Potomac within "a hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
A Desperate Fight for
Life. 90
Advance OfGeneHaI
Me CIeIIan. q.
GENERAL MORRIS ADVANCE UPON
LAUREL HILL.
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
EXCITING NEWS FROM WESTERN
VIRGINE&. ri

EXCITING NEWS FROM WE8fkAN
VIRGINE1s n
BUcKHAHEoE, Va, July Z.
FOrty-6ve men belonging to the scouting
expedition last night fell in with an ambus-
cade Of several hundred at Middle Fork
Bridge, twelve miles east and we're sur
rounded. Altar 3 desperate fght they cut
their way through, losing one killed and
having Eve wounded. The enemy lost some
twenty killed. Five bodies were found 10
day.
Col. McCook, with the 4th and 9Th ohiC
regiments, and the 10th Indiana, under Col
Warren, with LOOMS battery and Burd.
sells company Of cavalry moved on and
took possession of the bridge early this morn
ing.
Gen. Morris advanced from Phinippi u
within a mile and a halt OF Laurel Hill
E1-Congressman Garnett is in command o
rebel forces there. a
Gen. Mcclellan, with a large force, move
towards Beverly early tomorrow morning
A battle is anticipated within 4s hours.
The 10th Ohio regiment arrived here to
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
* M-ARKET.-Consols a s9I.
FROM LRAYRNWORTH.

L~EAFEAWORTH July b.
We are under obligations to the editor of
the Fort Scott Democrat for the following
items in regard to movements in Missouri,
under date Of June 2eth. Ea
BE says Governor Jackson's Secretary has
called q session Of the Missouri Legislature
to meet at Sarcoxie, seventy miles southeast
of Fort Scott for the purpose Of passing an
ordinance of secession.
The rebels in Western Missouri were con-
eentrating at that point
FugitiVes from Jasper county we're hourly
arriving at Fort Scott, and report a terrible
state Of affairs in that section.
1t is reported that DR.. Wilson, DR.. Ulmsn
and other leading Union men had been
hung. In some cases the escaping fugitiTes
had been followed into Kansas By the seces-
~sionistB.
Montgomery with 400 men entered Mis-
souri, on the morning Of the 9Th, but bis
object has not yet transpired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
MONTGOMERY IS ATTER az.
Saturday Nights Report.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatched
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINsToE, July 6, 1851

lAssoclhteu EEeas Dhpateuesl
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINaToN, July 6, 1861.
SENATE.
Mr.. hale moved that the Senate proceed
to elect an Assistant Doorkeeper. 40 votes
we're cast. Isaac Bassett received 80, Chas.
Jones 8, scattering 2. Bassett was declared
elected.
Mr.. Wilson presented the several bills Of
which he gave notice on Thursday.
Mr.. Grimes moved that the bill to promote
the efficiency Of the army be referred to a
special committee of nine.
The Vice President announced the Stand
ing Committees.
After discussion the bill was referred to s
special committee Of nine, which consists Of
the following members :-Messrs. Wilson,
Hale, Sherman, Powell, COWan, King Ken
nedy, Latham, and Howe.
The other bills were referred to the Mill
tary Committee.
Mr.. Polk presented the credentials OF Wal
do P. johnson, Senator elect from Missouri,
who took the oath. Adjourned.
LIST OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Foreign Relations-Messrs Sumner, Cola
mer, DoOlittle, WilmOt, Browning, Polk,
Breckenridge.
Military ARnirs and MilitiA-Messrs. Will
son, King, Baker, Lane, Qnd.,) Lane, Kan
sas,) Rice, Latham.
Finance-Messrs. Fessenden, Simmons
Sherman, Howe, Hunter, Price, Bright Nc.
Dougsl.
Naval Afairs-Messrs. Hale, Grimes, Nc
Dougal, Foote, Sherman, Thomson, Nichol
son.
Commerce-Messrs. Chandler, King, Nor
rill, Wilson, Ten Eyek, Salisbury, johnson
l Judicisry-Messrs. Trumbull, Foster, Tel
| Eyck, COwsn, Harris, Bayard, Powell, Cling
man.
Post Office and Post Roads-Messrs. Cola
mer, Dixon, Wade, Trumbull, Rice, Bright
Latham.
Revolutionary Glaims-Messrs. King
Chandler, Wilkinson, Hale, Nesmith.
Public Lands-Messrs. Harlan, Bingham
Clark, Pomerey, johnson, Rice, Nesmi:h.
Claims-Messrs. Clark, Simmons, Howe
Wilmot, Pomeroy, Polk, Bayard.
District of Columbia-Messrs. Grimes
Dixon, Morrill,, Wade, Anthony, Kennedy
Powell.
Indian Afairs-Messrs. Doolittle, WiIkin
son, Cowan, Lane, Kansas Harlan, Mes
NTH.
Patents and the Patent Oaice.-Nessrs
Simmons, Sumner, oowan, Thompson
Salisbury.
Pensions-Messrs. Foster, Bingham, Ian
of Indiana, Howe, WiImot, Pomeroy, sauls
bury.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Messr:
Foote, Anthony, Chandler, Bright Kennedy
Wade, Wilkinson, Baker, Hale, Browning
Johnson Of Fenu.j Bragg.
Engrossed Bills.ELane Of Indiana, Nor
rill, Latham.
To Audit and Control Contingent EZ
penses of the Senate-Di1on, Clark, John
son of Tennessee.
EnrOllei Bills.-Messrs. Bingham, Bake
and Salisbury.
Printing1Hessrs Anthony, Harlan an
Powell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAaHIHaron. In


1t is generally believed that Stevens, Of
Pennsylvania, viii be Chairman Of Commit
tee Of Ways and Mems, and Blair on Milf
tary Affairs.
The New York 18th and 18th regiments
left in the direction Of Martinsburgh. Sew
eral other regiments have gone into Virginia
to-day.
Nearly 80 riAed cannon have been sent in
to Virginia since Friday.
Beyond doubt Gen. johnson has been re-
inforced, which induced the Government to
strengthen PattersOR's column.
There are e~xtravagant rumors here Of q
battle between Patterson and johnson. A
skirmish probably Is the origin Of it. Gov
eminent has no information o any.
Van Wyek gave notice in the House that
be intended to introduce a bill to increase
the pay of private soldiers and reduce the ex-
penditurss of the government.
W. R. Sanford, Of Vt, was appointed as
sistant door-keeper Of The House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
GREAT BATTLE.
BALEnoRE, July

BALTNoRE, July Z.
Special dispatch to the N. 7. herald: 4
Three New York regiments passed through
the city to join Patterson. The Maryland
First has also gone.
The report that Kane and the Police Board
were sent to Fortress Monroe is untrue.
There are rumors here that q battle hss
taken place between Generals johnson and
Patterson. johnson was defeated. BIS loss
Is twenty-ssven hundred killed and Wognd-
ed.
The runoE can not be traced to any relia-
bic source. About ~thirty-6Ye hundred Ma
rylandeFs and Baltimoreans are with John
son. r.-17 4
Intense anxiety prevails to learn the re-
suit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
NV YORK ~.

NEW YORK, July 3.
The report of the Secretary Of the Navy
states the force in commission to be eighty
two vessels, carrying upwards of 100 guns,
besides several steamers and other small
craft temporarily in service; % gunboats
are contracted for since the 4th Of March;
25s officers have resigned and been dis.
missed.
The report also recommends the appoint
ment Of a Director of Ordnance, to have the
supervision Of the details Of that branch of
the service.
It also recommends the appointment of q
Board Of Enquirers into the expectancy Of
building iron clad steamers. Also an in
crease Of the clerical force Of the Depart
ment. Also the appointment Of an Assist
ant Secretary. Estimates for the service
$50, 300, $40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FROM FORTRESS MONROR.
Toprpruu Mo,-,o- T,I~

The ZouaVes are under orders to advance,
but are still in camp. Sawyers gun on the
Rip Raps Is throwing projeetilss to & sup
posed new battery Ct SsRalps Point
The following ia correct account Of the
skirmish st Newport News Thirty ofHswk-
ms Zouaves wore reconnaissance on Friday
evening, and encountered E force OF rebel
infantry and cavalry. Shots were exebanQ-
ed, and two rebel officers and one private
were killed. The Zouayes then returned 70
camp without ioss. 1E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FROM CAIRO.

OAIAoI Iu1 July ..
The Government has decided to accept all
the artillery companies Of this brigade for
three years or during the war as they prefer.
The Government boat w. q. B. with Gen.
Prentiss aboard, made an excursion down
the river as far as Norfolk this afternoon
The result Of the expedition has not yet
transpired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
PLIIa N oREAnENTAL PRINTINa.
NJ RrnnIne Lendpr.

We issue every afternoon At 3 O'Clock an Even
ing Leader containing all the latest news up to
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the t~slegraphic neWs received in the day time
and Is . complete paper In Itself, Subscribers
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edition 1t the same price, viz, ave dollars a
year, or any cents per month. News Agents iar-
nished At $50 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
SCHOONER suNK.

DEROrE, July z.
The schooner Pilot, with a cargo Of $4,000
bushels Of wheat bound nom Chicago to
Buffalo, ct anchor in the river, was run into
and sunk By the bark DesOto Of Cleveland At
9 o'clock this evening, during q heavy squall.
She lies in As feet Of water. The Dss0toi d
u~ninjured. .tsbs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

A Washington dispatch 70 the Cinoin-
natl Commsrcial says 'o
Grows election Is attributable chiefly 10
determined opposition 70 Fornsy, who is
thouzht t. have made elmost too good 8
! Z and Blair men joined forces, which killed
Blair. i was thiss and not Grows popu-
laFit7 or ability, that elected the latter.
Grow hsving trfunphsd, Ethsridge's cleo
zion followed, b 9 matter Of course, since
two PunnsylFanians INC come in
Grow hes always belonged to the radical
Elng 50 his elecdcn don't content the con
@seFYatives any better than Blairs would
have done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

sUsPECTED.-A Paris correspondent writes;
An aged Commodore Of the United States
and q Naval Oaptsin have just arrived here
from Washington, on their way to China, 10
take the China feet ont Of the hands Of a
Commodore Whole fidelity to the stars and
stripes Is suspected, and bring ii hcme. The
mission is q secret one, but By the time this
notice returns to Europe it can DO no harm,
Is the officers 60 by the English overland
mail route, and win soon be ont Of the way
Of telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

GREAT NUMBER OF TROOPS CROSS
ING THE POTOMAC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FROM ALEXANDRIA.


Valandigham visited the lst Ohio Reet
ment at camp. The men showed q dispose
ton ta kick him out and would have done
90, but for the Dayton company and SCOTS
pass He then went to the Seconds camp
said be was as good q Union man IS any Of
them, expressing seorn tor the mob.
Gen. Tyler left camp last evening handing
command TO Col. Keys. Il IS underaood he
viii be promoted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FRnMRAIrIlIuRF

BALTIMORE July
Hon. Henry May has let for Richmond Il
Is said by invitation Of JET Davis and is &C.
COMMANDED By two sderaligt7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
GOV. JACKSON HEARD FROM

He Convenos the Legislature aud
Passes Ordinance Of Secession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
FROM ST. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS, July 6.
The Missouri State Convention has been
called to meet at Jefferson City on the 22d Of.
July.
The 18th Illinois regiment Col, Wyman,
reached here from Caseyville last evening
and marched to the Pacific Railroad depot
from whence they go to join Col. SiegePs
command in the southwest
ST. LOUs, July Z.
The 10th illinois regiment, Gel Marsh,
arrived on Saturday and went into quarters
at the Arsenal, from whence they will prob
ably proceed south by the Iron Mountain Rail
Road.
Col. Wyman's 18th Illinois regiment left
for RJlla last night fully equipped tor q lon
march.
Gen. Lyons command was two days 81
miles) south of Bonneville on the 4th.
Several officers Of Lieut.. Col. BloOd's bat
tallion OF the 9Th Missouri regiment which
wen down the Iron Mountain Railroad on a
scouting expedition on Tuesday last, rstnrned
and report the death Of one captain and
three seces8ionists in q little skirmish neal
Valley Forge on the 4th.
The Federals surrounded Pennington on
the night of the Sd, and the next morning
thoroughly searched the town and admins
tered the oath Of allegiance to SOM htty o.
its citizens. The troops then marched to
Pilot Knob, where they encamped, waiting
for the balance Of the 9Th regiment from Iii
nois, when it is thought they win march
southwark. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BAIFnroRr, July

Four kegs and two boxes Of powder were
found secreted in the western police station.
A small number Of arms were also found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Spanish Proclamation Against Priva-
teers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
#ants-.4cst--8ewaFa

A GENTS AND ~CANVASSERS-
"a Wishing to euE1Es 10 aliehf, revpectabls ana
pF0htable BUSINESS paying from 10 1870 q dET,
would do we'll 70 moose q stamp Gra circular con
tanning particulars. B. D. HkHEh.
4 junez5s3fS dhTsland- Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Photographic Correspondents Of Olsvsland Leader. |
WAsHEaToS, July 9TH.
The most startling news yet comes to-day
from Gen. Patterson. he had advanced, as
Sou know, upon AArtinsburg, snd was e1-
pecting q fight with the rebels under John
son. The latter was supposed to have 10000
troops at command. The dispatch from Gen.
Patterson says that Gen. johnson is being
reinforced by a great number Of troops from
Manassas Junction. The rebsI Il under Gen.
erals Johnson and Jackson have united near
Winchests7, thirty miles southwest of Mar
tinsburg, and the terminus Of the railroad
from Harpers Ferry which passes through
CharlestOwn. 1t is feared that the enemy
may advance with sufficient numbers and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
Special Dispatches to Gin. Conf
FROM COLUMBUS.

CoLUMBUs, July 9th.
Lieut.. MCGOWAN, Company B, 21st Ohio
Regiment came here this morning by order
of Capt. Asher Cook, at Camp Covington,
G~allipolis, with % sec~essiOnists of KanawhA
Valley, taxed by Col. Norton as hostages for
Union men arrested and carried of by rebel
cavalry. The prisoners were kept at the
Buckeye Hotel, exciting great interest till
noon, when they were taken to Camp Chase,
and transferred to the custody Of Col. Scam
mon commanding. f..
Lieut.. MCGOWAN reports that Gen. McClet
Ian advised their removal to Columbus
Most of them are men past middle age
None deny sympathy or activity with seces-
sionists. There are rumOrs that he virtues
of habeas ee,pus will be tried for their release.
They win be well cared for ct Camp.
1t is a fact worthy to be stated, that the
only volunteers enlisted for the war yet in
Western Virginia, sre from Ohio; those from
other States are three months men.
Geo. B. Wright of Newark, has been ap-
pointed acting assistant Quarter Master Gen.
eral, in place of Whittlesey made Engineer
in Chief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

IT'S ESTIMATED EXPENSES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

A grand excursion TO celebrate the open
ing Of the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line
Rail Dad is to take place on Wednesday
next, the Mayor and Common Council ofthe
City Of Chicago, and the members Of The
Chamber Of Commerce Of that city, making
q party from Chicago to Cincinnati. Appro-
pirate ceremonies will greet them at the lat
ter city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

FOREIGN NATIONS AND THE
REVOLUTION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

The Standing Committees of the Senate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

The Rebels Fire Upon
Their Own Men.
England and France Re-
Spect the Blockade.

TIE STRENGTH OF THE NAVY