davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
COMM HER GEsgE,
Office Of the Kenosha Telegraph.
Thursday, .Buly. 25c

GRAIN MARKET.-Wheat continues firm at
our last weeks quotations of Gj for gold and 20 for
Wisconsin currency, but the amount coming for
ward is inconsiderabe. There is more local de-
mand for vars to supply stables and retailers, and
we note sales TO the local trade at IS cts
PROYISIONS.-Butteri is in fair request at 8
for fair and 9 for choice Eggs have advanced
cent and bring 8 cents Mess Pork is nominally
better, but we continue our quotations 1t 3l4 per
Dbl.
WOOL.-There is but little wool coming into
market. We continue our quotations OF l6a@8 cts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

The Prospect i'm Michigan The Ann Ar
bor' (MichQ Journal of last week says The
weather has been very cool during the past week,
and the ground is becoming again parched with
drought. The wheat harvest mas commenced and
promises 10 be one Of the most abundant with
which our country has ever beel blessed. The
weather being cool is favorable to the harvest as
well as to securing the hay crop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

STILL a TERRoR'-At Memphis, Tenn. there
Is statue of Gen. Jackson, over which are in.
scribed the immortal words of the old baro
= Inc Union' it must and shall be preserved. ,
MS OF course, is rather distBieful to the trail
'OfS 'nere' and party of secessionists recently
resolved to tear down the obnoxious inscr;n.
iOn' out when it came to the sticking point, no
one dared to strike the blow Andrew Jackson.
though dead, is still terror to the traitors ;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
Buffalo w nrgzeG.

We notice the following sales OF Kenosha wheat
in Buffalo:
July l9-Saes of 80 600 bushels 20 for Chicago
Spring, TO arrive next week; S3]c for KenOsha
Club 9ia98 for red Winter
July 22-Sales of Il, 900 bushels of Kenosha
Club at S3c; 1850 bushels Chicago Spring at IA
Use
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
wisconsin state Teachers Association

The ninth annual meeting of the Wisconsin
State Teachers Association will be held at Fond
da Lac, The session commencing on Tuesday July
0oth and concluding Friday the same week. 1t is
s4pe3ied that from two to three hundred Teachers
many otthem hish School Teachers anu the rep
resentive men and women of the educational sys-
tenn OF the State viii be there The Fond du Lac
Commonwealth PLEDGES the hospitality of the citi.
zens to strangers who attend the session
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

"HHckte6er7ies have been drug in the mar
ket for the lastfew days. On Saturday it was
difficult to find purchasers at two and three
cents per quart
90 says the Stevens Point State Rights. Wish
we lived up there awhile. Here they are sell
ing at Is cents quart, and few at that.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
The 5th and 9th Regiments Ordered 20
Washington

dispatch was received at the Executive office,
at Madison, ON Tuesday morning, from the War
Department directing the 9Th and 9th Wisconsin
Regiments to proceed immediately to Washington.
We understand also that orders2 of similar i'm.
port were received by Coils. Cobb and Cutler from
Gen. Scott.
The 9Th Regiment will probably be ready to
leave as early as Friday next, and the 9th on the
following monday. These two Regiments will
receive their arms before their departure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

Atlantic TEonthIy.-rarbell has just receiv-
ed the Atlantic Monthly for August. 1t is one of
the best numbers yet issaed--has some able and
timely articles on the war and the times. Get a
number aad read it Only % cents worth twice
that sum-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
General EEc CIolIan 80 Esis Victorious
Troops.
HEAD UARTERs,
ARMY OF OCCUPATION, WESTERN VIRGINIA, !
BEVERLY, Va, july 10th, 1861.
Soldiers Of the Army cfM Vest

Soldiers Of the Army ofhe Nest!
| am more than satisfied with you.
You have annihilated two armies, command
ed by educated and experienced soldiers and
entrenched in mountain Businesses fortified at
their leisure. You have taken five guns twelve
colors, fifteen hundred stand of arms, one thous-
and prisoners, including more than forty officers
ono OF the two commanders of the rebels is
prisoner, the other lost his life on the field of
battle. You have killed more than two hundred
and h.ty of the enemy, who has lost all his bag
gage and camp equipage. All this has been ac-
complished with the loss Of twenty brave mon
killed and sixty wounded on your part
You have proved that Union men, fighting
for the preservation of our Government are more
than match for our misguided and errinp
brethren; more than this: you have shown
mercy 20 the vanquished. You have made long
and arduous marches, often with insufficient
food, frequently exposed to the inclemency of
the weather. | have not hesitated to demand
this of you, feeling that could rely on your en-.
durance, patriotism and courage
In the future, l may have still greater de-
mandS to make OF you; still greater sacrifices
Tor you to offer it shall be my care to provide
for you to the extent ofmy ability but know
that your valor and endurance, viii accomplish
all that is asked
Soldiers have confidence in you, and I
trust you nave learned to confide in me. Re-
member that discipline and subordination are
quantities OF equal value With courage
1 am proud 10 say that you have gained the
highest reward that American troops can re-
ceive-the thanks of Congress. and oryIonsa
Of your fellow citizens.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN
Major General U. S A., Commandi5r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
Tornado and Hail s,0rm -.rho -

tornado and Hail StOrm.-The Fond du
Lac Commonwealth says: "a strip of country ex-
tending from the town of Calumet in the county
through Taycheedah, Empire and into the town
Eden and something like mile in width, was
visited by a Tornado and terrible Hail Storm last
thursday afternoon which destroyed The growing
crops more or less, over the entire region of its
influence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

ES~ The Chicago Democrat has been purchased
by the proprietors of the Chicago Tribune, and
viii be discontinued, Hon. John Wentworth, who
has published the Democrat for 25 years, retires
from editorial life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

Well Put.-An illustrated paper p int al
Aeipslc' Germany. compares the North and South
IN this iorcible way "What the South lacks
Money men and the favor of God. What the
South has. Niggers, yellow fever aud the ALLAN.
ces OF Satan What the North hes--Money, men.
righteous cause and the sympathy Of humanity.
What the North lacks-Pirates and thieves
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
70 Gredi.or.

"a lhe matter Of the Estate of Tona4,.-
FE'o all whom it may co1eern ros.1 s11''iu"u'
pneba J on SAD estate having been ibis dav
nd limited or ana six months having been aoue 20
oyvaTce oti tutors to present their claims
on % 9 oce rs hereby given that the undersi9na al
the city and eo M @ D. 1851 his Office VIM IN
said day receive o. henosha, ut 10 o'clock A. M Of
'"'N' u an persons against said estate ana de-
July goth, 1861. (4w7, '0S r. JiLsUN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
KENosHA COUNTY BANK

4 "a
VIII receive Deposits of
GOLD & SILVER, EASTERN FUNDS,
ONO, INDIANA, Il CANADA CURRENCY,
and pay Checks and Certificates in lite funds.
Exchange New York sold for same funds.
July 10, '6l. (3w5) H. W. HUBBARD, Cashier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25
Tie J0llOlg'ng are in Bond d lStyen0's
IIA{tiO1l nm " Il NJ. Qec & r. y 90

The tol0lojug are in Holmes Dc Mich
oks' III. on NE Or. sc, III, R23
- 'iilPS IL 10.GS
GO .................. :. u / 1929
40 -'-...-.-.-..---....... IS 995
All n Of line parl with line of
It II & 81 - rods tberefrom extended "
90 line OF telegraph road IL 527 |
HIN 20, Il 49,. ,,... =.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

July 10, 1861.
This city, which we have
taken possession of, and placed under martial law
contains about 5000 inhabitants, located in bean
tiful valley. The traitors destroyed one million
and hafdollars worth ofproperty 2first class
Locomotives belonging to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, are here in line burnt up-all the
bridges are nlse destroyed, very expensive one
in the city, which took ten months to build. They
also destroyed by fire IS miles of freight and coal
cars-they intended to fire the depot and some
very extensive car shops and the round house but
our sudden advent among them caused them to
abandon their plans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

The enemy attempted, with an immense
force, to turn our right flank, which came near
being successful, when our large siege gun, a
32-pounder, opened fire. causing tremendous
havoc on the enemy and routing them. The
Members and Senators who came in, as we'll as
civilians, vary in their estimates Of killed from
tanned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

TIC 7oN01C5n0 on " Y Or Sec 5, IT, e
2} THIRD WUrd-DU7Eee's Ed8 A6'1
r. VanRensellaer SKI
Jas Ratigan-Part oflts 8 and 6, blk l. the
31fC oft 5, and the portion Of It G, blk
lying of a continuation of the line Of
sd nnn mn In ri IL ill.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

No stats IN the VALLEY Of the Mississippi offers 90 great
an Inducements 20 the settler as the State OF limos
There is no portion Of the world where all the cond
tons Of climate and soil 80 admirably combine 10 pro
duce those two great staples CoRH and WEE4T IS The
Prairies Of Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22


NIKErEEErH REeIMEEF-CAPT. KONKLE's s
BArrERY.-Capt KOnkle, Of Company K,
came in from Columbus this morning with
his muster roll complete, and informs Us
that the men in his company will be paid
of at Akron on the S1st inst. The mem
bers Of his company are required to report
themselves at Akron on the 18th without
fail
Capt Barrett Of Company G, and Capt.
shuEtiif Of Company B, arrived on the
southern train this morning, having been
in Columbus for the past week making ar
rangements for paying of the men in those
companies, and making out correct muster
rolls. The men will be psid off at Warren
on the 29th inst. ID. b iia.
Capt Konkle has received orders to re,
oruit one hundred and fifty men for his
six-gun battery, and viii proceed immedi-
atsly to enlist men for the artillery service.
P. S. ROlisbOcker, of Ashland, who has held
position under Col sigel, and understands
the artillery service to perfection, If such
a thing is possible, has been appointed lst
Lieutenant of the Battery, and is nOwTre-
eruiting in Mansfield, Ashland and san-
dusky.
When the Battery is organized Capt.
KOnkle expects to be ordered to join Gen.
Fremont's division of the army in Mis-
souri,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

BURNED IN EFFraY.-Franklin Mills, in
Portage county, is 3 poor place for seCes-
sionists. A daguerrean artist, who has
been located in that town for a time past
has been rather open in avOWing his SYM
pathies with the South; the citizens in
formed him that be must hold up He
became rather more moderate, but not suf.
hsienay SO 70 satisfy the loyal citizens.
Threats were made that his daguerrean car
and fixtures would be destroy yed--but we're
not carried out However, on Monday
night, be vas burned in efigy, which had
the desired effect; since which time he has
been pretty good Union man. The Frank
lin boys believe in free speech generally,
but will not allow secessiOnists to be too
bold in their expression of favOritism with
the South. 4re..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22


military NEWs.-We CLEAN he follow.
ing military items from the Columbus
Journal Of this morning: gEV4fTF
Captain HoRard's Company, E, Of Inc
Fourth Artillery, Regular Army, one hun
dred men, left Cincinnati for Western
Virginia on Monday morning, with their
cannon, equipments, ammunition, and eY-
erything complete.
The Groesbeck Regiment and Hoffman, 8
Artillery embarked upon the steamers ].
H Bone, Economy and Prairie Rose, ct the
Little Miami depot, for LaNrenceburg, yes
terdry, where they boarded special train
for st. Louis.
A new camp is being established on Mad
river, two miles from Dayton, to which
some Of the troops now enlising in Gin
einnati will be assigned. It is to be the
mastering place Of Brigadier General
Alex. McCoOk's brigade. The grounds for
the new camp are said to be well selected,
in G healthy and pleasant condition. Brig
adier General McCook vas formerly Colo
mel Of the First Regiment o. V. NJ, and in
that position won the esteem and respect of
his soldiers. His brigsde viii Compfise
one regiment from Cincinnati, and others
from the more central portion Of the State.
Captain FOley's cavalry company was
mustered into the United States service in
Cincinnati yesterday, and will Immediately
leave for st. Louis.
The Colonels Of the three months regi-
ments, together with their Captains, have,
for the past week, been busily engaged il
making out their psy rolls, and the Pay
master will Immediately proceed to Day the
soldiers. Col. Fulton and Col. Beatty will
soon re-organize the old 10th and l9th reg.
imenLs for three years or during the var,
the former OF Camp Goddard, GAINESVILLE,
and the latter at Camp Ford, Alliance,
Stark county. 2t1 afFsw
Lieut. J. W. Sage received orders from
Colonel Morrow yesterday 10 open re-
eruiting Office in this city, for the purpose
Of raising the regiment TO the maximum,
with instructions to report 20 Capt. Dana
Of Co. c., who arrived in this city yester.
day, accompanied BY Lieut.. Ebert Of Co.
p, who win remain here to euperintehd
the recruiting. r s
Capt. Jibe6nt, Of Washington, Fayette
county, arrived yesterday with a company
numbering "a men, and proceeded to Camp
Chase. {.
Company g, 4th regiment Q. 3. Artillery,
Capt. Howe, numbering 81 men, from New
mort Barracks, left this city yesterday
morning for Western Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

sEEAN Bot1zR EXPLODED. - A steam
boiler exploded in The saw mill Of Messrs.
HallsOk 8 Co, near New Milford Station,
in Portage county, on yesterday morning,
which was carried into the woods some
forty rods from the mill. The cause of the
explosion iS not known; the boiler was full
Of water ct the time. Several persons
we're but few feet from the boiler at the
time Of the explosion, but fortunately no
one vas hurt Mr., Halleck stood within
four feet. 4san 4a ars. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

HoRsR sTUHa TO DEATH By BEEs.-On
Thursday last, Sylvester PritOhard, Of Nell
SON, took his horse from the pasture, and
tied him some ten feet from hive Of bees
and vent into the house. In few mo
ments the animal vas covered with the in
scots, who we're so tenacious Of their vic
Tim, that they were only removed from the
body Of the horse by burning them off with
straw. The horse was so badly stung that
it died in few hours, in great agony
RdVeRnd Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

PRESENT POPULATION.
Tie STATE is rapidly fling up viii popEhuon, s88
l025 DerB0ns having been added since 1880 making ms
present population 10 665 ratio Of lo2 per cent 10
zen years.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
The Agricultural Products Of Illinois are greater ta1
fhoss ofany otherState. ne products sent cat dur
the past year exceeded 500 900 tor4 Tho wheat eop
d 1850 approecbes e5 900 900 bushe while the corr
crop yields not less than 40 900 900 bushels.
FERTILITY OF THE sOIL.
Nowhere can the Industrious farmer secure such IN
mediate results for his labor as upon these prairie s
they being composed Of deep rich loan, tho fertility
Of which, is unsurPassed By any On The giobe.
TO ACTUAL CULuYATORa
sines 1854, he Company Kare sold 800 900 ee7ea
7hey sell only 70 actual cultipdtoTy, end euey c0llrd
contains an agreement to etiudts The Toad has Ben
se'rlsa l.oo,gs ne sallas elt e sIpti5s q sSoo
roHgk lghich pdS5, iOds only 59s sace iCkich s79
293 hare beer 1dled making ne t5hols PoPul0loB S14
s9l, gain q ltS pr eezL
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY. .
As an evidence Of the thrift of tis people, nay b
bushels Of grain and $50 OGO barrels o. -four were fo
wardsd over The limo last year.
11aa- EDUCATION.
Mechanics and workingmen VIII End ghe free school
system encouraged By the State and endowed Tith a
large revenue for the support Of schools. Their ch3
oren can I've IN SgnL OF llo cuurCl and Ecnooinoue
and grow up with the prosperity q the leadng Stais n
the Great Western Empire.
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.
The prices Of these lands vary from SO 70 S25 per
acre, according 20 location, quality, AZ Frss cas8
farming lands sell for about SO 10 SO per acre and
the relative expense OF subduing prairie land as CON
pared with wood land is IN the ratio Of 10 10 10 favor
OF the former. The terms Of sale for The bulk of ess
iands viii be
ONE YEARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE,
at six per cent per annu and six interest notes e az
per cent, payable respectively in uue two, three four
i've and six years from date OF sale and four notei
for princpal payab0 in four, i've and ser years
from date ofsale the contract stpuang that Cleeuth
og the tract purchased shall DO fenced and Cultivated
each and every year, FOR Eve years from date 0f sale
that at the end OF i've years onea shall be fenced
and under cultivation. ~
TWENTY PER CENT. WILL BE DEDUCTED
from the valuation for cash except the same should Be-
at SIX dollars per acre. Whea tho cash pFce VII be Fa
dollars.
prices and terms Of payment can be had
OSTER, Land Commissioner,
O CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
ges. and CITIES situated upon the llla-
50, ,APPLETON'S RAILWAY GUIDE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

PAsroRAL VIsIT.-The friends Of the
Rev. William COnAnt viii make him pas.
sOral visit at his residence, No 95 Merch-
ant street, next Wednesday evening, 2lst
inst. All friendly to the Christian cause
are cordially invited to be present.
au0I7.td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

TwEHrnEH REoMEHT.-Ws ere informed
that Col. Charles WhittleSsy, Of this city,
has been appointed Colonel Of the 2Oth
Ohio Regiment and SsOughtOn Bliss, Of
Cleveland, lieutenant Colonel Of The came
regiment. a.ae 7.H-a ''s i.t-f .i['it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
wnlogshBY CoIIsgi4lo In.trtuts.


This Institution began its third year las
week with prospects brighter than its most
sanguine friends had anticipated. The pub.
lie have been quite generally informed o.
the illness Of Prof Sears, and many have
supposed that there would be some interrup.
ton in consequence. It has been thought
best by the physician and friends of the Pro
fessor that he should refrain from taking any
active part in the school the coming year !; 50
the officers, after some little effort, have Tor
tunately secured the services of teachers whe
will give to the school all its former efficiency,
and thoroughly sustain its previous high rep
utatiOn.i u Il 81 h y %
Rev. VIM. N. Reno, N. A., will act as
Principal the present year, and will take
charge Of those departments that had been
assigned to Professor Sears. Mr.. Reno is q
graduate Of the Wesleyan University, Md
dletown, Connecticut He is in every way
finished scholar and gentleman, and viii
honsrably fll any position to which be may
be called. @
G. P. Clark, A. B., a recent graduate Of
the Ohio Wesleyan University, viii take
Charge Of the department of Natural Sciences
and Mathematics. Mr.. Clark comes highly
recommended as a scholar and young man
Of energy, and no doubt will do honor to his
department -,-s ls s-aaL al 80
The female teachers, Miss Irwin and Miss
Baster, have, by their connection with the
school the past two years, become 80 gener.
ally known tc the public and have gained So
high place in the esteem Of the students
that we need not comment upon their Rbili-
ties or success 1idATH tl.'-... .AJl
Miss d. E. Humphrey, a lady of fine taste
aud coed artist still continues to give in
struction in the ornamental branches.
The officers consider themselves remarka-
bly, fortunate in securing the return of Miss
N. L. Chaplin, to take charge Of, The Music
Department. Miss Chaplin is from Springfield
Massachusetts, In fitting herself for teach
ing she has the advantages Of the best in
struction that New England could afford,
and after some seven OF eight years expert
ence IN. teaching herself, and with her gen.
ius, and devotion TO her profession, We feel
e0n6deltin saying that Z Eonld Be TerV DIFF
heult 70 ind her superior, and there are Int
few female teachers her equal. The school
presents peculiar advantages to all classes Of
students. :
Does young man wish to 81 himself for
college or TO obtain business education he
can do il here, as thoroughly as at any other
place; young ladies can get here as many
accomplishments and IS ine finish as they
may desire. r&
The location Is the pleasantest and most
desirable Of any We have seen this side Of
New England. Board can be obtained in
the village at from ST. ,76 10 81, 90 per week,
Willoaghby, Aug. Goth, 81. THzEA.
e.F y l1- III - -Egl.-Iea -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

UNITED STATES CAvAIRT, TRON ROOHEs-
TER, N. Y.-TWenty-seven men came in
from Rochester this morning en- route for
Pittsburgh, belonging to Capt C. r. Low
ellis Company, who has been recruiting
for Col. EmOry's Third Cavalry Regiment,
now in camp at Linden Grove near Pitts
burgh. The men we're in charge Of Ser
geant Mitchell. The number in camp ct
Pittsburgh is about six hundred, and Pitts
burgh papers inform US that finer bcdy
Of men sre not engaged in the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

REs1oEKD-We learn BY q telegram from
Columbus this morning, that o. c. scoyills
has resigned his position as ouertermsstsE
Of the 41st regiment. Aposition has been
rendered him, at Columbus, the nature Of
which has not trsnspired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
KURIoUs K0INOIDENOET
! SLOAN UNDER TIE OOURTER
arIra Il I'D q oTaE5s q 4 noIlll.

flsAEIH AND UtltlliltSi n bOAIFl7 /
HOR8IS in slsht with his O5Isbrated ARABIAN
CONDITION. POWDERS, Whers eyefy oWHflr q
Horses and Cattle can End tlo beet Medlcins IN m
Dr many Of the Diasases peo1iiar % such Anisnsl1
They are = 5oTulsigu heRe,lg Or Oold8, OouTha
Loss Of Appetite, Hidc-hounds Distarn bar7. A. ~
- These Powders Always give satislacfioo a -,
Thousands who hsFe used them, can testify 81
Otrenl4rl. M them. hOr sale By i. y. G1Tlcrd,
=. ". Palmer, Benton Hrothera, and Strong q Arm.
strong Oiegelands o., and ~ all Druggists IN ts
eInt.y. Also 8 Whonsela By tha frOpfletor at ISL
yntaTlo stseet Olsyoland, Ohio, 70 whom AL orders
sbe:Redtv -. 9, O. goBBIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22

Carr RDoAETON's BARTER4.---sesenty
men for Capt. EdgartOn's Battery, will ar
rive in this city 70 morrow morning, end
60 into camp. They are all from oberlin
and ElyTiA. asa.t,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-22
eRAvKLEK's RRGEsTEa.
y he CIT Y. .

CLEvE1AND & PTrsHURaH RAILROAD.-
The Managers Of this road have contracted
with the prOpFietOrs Of those fine river
steamers, the Empire City and Iowa, to ran
in connection with the cars until The
bridges ACROSS the Big and Little Beaver
shall be rebuilt For speed and acOcmmO,
dAtiOns they have no superiOrs on The
river.