davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
B. COWles & Co., Publishers.
OondIlIon of be nIen ID ,Yn,hInrron.

! NohuAtlon Of the hion ot washington.
One Of the authorized camp inspectors,
who has spent weeks in and about the camps
near Washington, writes to the Chicago Tri-
bune his impressions Of the appearance and
feeling of the soldiers. He says they live
well, aud have more food land Of good quail
ity, than they can use. One regiment will
save at the end Of year, fund Of about SO,
600 from the sale of their surplus rations, and
all of them could do equally as well, if equal
ly well husbsnded. The men also behave
well. They do not get drunk nor otherwise
disgrace themselves. No intoxicating liquors
are allowed to be sold in camp, aud not more
than two soldiers per week, upon an average,
are confined In the guard house for disorder
ly conduct. They employ their leisure time
in writing letters and reading. The men
also feel well. The writer says:
have conversed with them a great deal
there is no swagger, ne bravado, but quiet,
evident intention to do what they have come
to do. l think the mingling OF equal parts of
soldier and patriot is t5 make then inVincible.
Up to this time we have only the patriot;
but Mcclellan is rapidly developing the sol.
dier. If be succeeds, we shall succeed. Uu-
Ill be succeeds, we shall hold our own. There
is a strange but a suggestive mingling Of mo-
tive powers tO-this end. ado you think you
will be able to hold this?" said to a German
officer, the other day, as we stood in strong
fort committed 10 his care. He replied, sim
ply, "The General told us to hold it, and we
shall stay here while there is one man left
We came from Germany; we fight for Amer
ica' Boys said the Col. Meredith OF
whom the good story is told of dodging the
big pieces OF shell, and who, by the way, is
a magnificent man, standing / should Judge,
ever so much above six feet and riding
horse TO match-"Boys, / want you first Of
all to be manly men in camp, to be upright
and downright in what you do. l want to
feel that have not got one mean man sny-
where about me. cannot trust mean men.
When we get into tight place, such men
will run like wild turkeys. So take notice,
if l hear Of piece Of meanness, l will turn
that man OUT he shall not fight for the old
flag, nohow" And a friend, who saw the
18th Indiana under fire, some time after, says
they behaved grsndly.
The men have games-bsll, sparring, cards
and other methods. The want more books. /
such as stories, histories and biographies
Tde Tract Societies are making a noble effort
to scatter the good books they print; but,
am sorry to say, saw very few being read,
while a novel, or the life of some eminent
American, would be handed round a whole
company. Religious meetings are held on
the Sabbath and at times during the week. |
"What amusemeRts have havN you in this
camp?" said to a soldier. 9e replied, /
awe have praying meetin', singin' meetin', !
cards and quoits."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

Thh Rebel Army COnfessedly Wretched.
We find in the Charleston Mercury this
unwilling confession of the deplorable con-
ditiOn Of the rebel army on the Potomac:
The terrible sanitary condition Of our
army on the Potomac is q matter of pain.
full interest to the whole people Of the Con-
federate States. There are few in the Con.
-E@darata States who have not uearrelatives
at Manassas or on the Mississippi. And
those who have not should be there them
selves. The frightful condition of the camp
is a subject Of universal interest and alarm.
In the spirit Of Spartan fortitude we are
willing that our troops should be sacrificed
if need be, in the cause Of the country. But
that they should fall victims to the misman-
agement Of an inefficient department is
utterly uncomfortable. 1t is not cur busi-
ness to depose and reform; but it is our
duty to expose that ineficiency which is
disastrous to the public welfare. Ten
thousand lives are now in jeopardy through
this folly. The fruits Of the great battle
at Manassas have been sacrificed to this
almost criminal faulty. It is time to be
done with it. The country must be served,
and personal predileotiens on the part Of
our authorities must no longer control our
| destinies and mar our proceedings. The
State is not to be sacrificed to fancies.-
How much longer is faVoritism and folly to
sacrifice lives and obstfuot our arms2-
Mothers, fathers, widows, all cry aloud, and
! plead for those they love.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
FROM DETROIT.

UEIHUIIJ UCJ. 0.
1t is believed that the charge against OoI.
Rankin for breach Of the neutrality laws,
cannot be sustained. In any event, his ar
rest by he Canadian authorities will not in
teriere with the prompt organization of the
Regiment of Lancers being rendesvouzed here.
Over thirty recruiting officers il the North
Western States are actively at work, and up
wards of five hundred picked men have al
ready been enrolled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
FnREIGN ARRIYAI.

EnuTTTWE MI 2I~1s-
-I,lv steamship norwegian, from Liverpool
26th via Londonderry 9th, has arrived off
Farther Point.
The Paris Patrie denies, but the English
journals re-assert that France and Spain in
tend Intervention in the affairs of Mexico.
The London Times says Intervention is with
the full concurrence of the American Gov
ernment. ......
1t was asserted that in consequence of re-
cent events in Japan the English vessels of
war on the China station have been ordered
to Jeddo.
Liverpool Market-Cotton, sales for the
week Of $4,000 bales. Market excited,
and prices advanced 1-401.2d on week.
Bales Friday of 10000 bales market clos
ing buoyant at the above advance.
Breadstufs tending downward with lit
tie inquiry. On Friday provisions dull
and dropping.
Consols, for money 93O93 1.8,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
The western Virginia a Snake Hunters,

The Western Virginia Snake Hunters" +"
Capt. Baggs, haze returned to Wheeling,
to recruit both in health and numbers.
Forty men went away, and tWeDty-seven
came back. They have done crest service
as scouts among the mountains. The Cap
tain wants to fill up his company. he
says he wants men who have no fOndness
for giIt-sdged clothes or ofice-msn who
expect to fight on principle. The CAPTAIN
ssys he does his own cOurt-martisling with
3 club, 90 that all who desire to enlist
need have no fears Of imprisonment or de-
Icy on this account as punishment for
their short oOmings &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

A NEW STYLE OF STovE.-The men in
Gen. Banks division have devoted their
attention, within q few days past, to the
construction of temporary fre-placss in
their tents. The plan adopted by one of
the New York regiments is first to dig a
trench foot vide and a foot deep, run
ming from the interior to the exterior of the
tent, then to cover it over, with the excep-
ton Of a foot at each end, the inside serv-
ing as a fire place and the outside end GOV.
cred with headless barrel serves as a
chimney. The invention is said to be Of
California origin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK mARKkT-Oct. 8
EInnR-Roo.int. b IN nhhla mn,,,0l -.

lBY TELEGRAPHst
FLOUR-Receipts2 q, $40 bbls. Market heavy and
&c lower
Sales $500 bbls at S5359S545 for superfine state;
60@5,65 for extra state; S5,356S545 for superne
v 7steru; S5,6065,7O fer common to medium extra
western; IS sO5,9O for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FIOUR.-Duu and dropping
Sales $50 bbls at S5,4O@545 for superne; S550@675
for extra.
RYE FLlOUR-AIarket steady at 2, ,75@4, 90 COM
mon to choice extra
WHEAT-Receipts l4s,7Oi bush. Market heavy
and prices have decliued lac. Gales 35UO0 bush at
Sl,22@l.24 for Milwaukee club; SI,42% for white
Kentucky; Sl,3l for winter red state.
S2RKE-Market firm at TO0976c. -
RARIaEf-Scarce and firm at 7OV177c
OORN-Beceipts 202, 2,i2S bnsh. Market hsavy and
o lower. Sals 1000 bush at b55o Tor mixed west
ern good 30 choice.
ern aud state.
PORK-Market quiet. Sales ct SI4,sO9I4, IS for
mess; S9,750l0,00 for prime.
REEE-maTket dull.
CUT MEAT8-Market quiet
I4ARD-MaTkst quiet and steady. Sales at 81
B0TTER- Selling st7sIIo for Ohio; andI2Sfe
CHKRsK-MarEst steady at ss7O common to
prime.
WHIsKY-Karkst quiet at 2l54aAKc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

A lady who escaped from the South
writes to the Philadelphia Press very in
teresting account of her adventures. Her
passport is a curiosity. After numerous
refussls, she secured the following:
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Miss Jane Smith has permission to visit
Nashville on his honor as q man that he
will not reveal anything he may have
learned, to the disadvantage of the COnfed-
crate States, for the purpose Of publication.
L. P. WALKER, Secretary Of War.
The laughabls confusion of gender re-
suited from its being a printed form, and
the Secretary was too busy to notice rcOr-
rect the mistake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
Thia Afternoon's Report.
FROM MISSOURI.

JEEFKRsOE City, Oct. Z.
Special to St. Louis Republican;
Generals Fremont and McKinstry left
for the West this afternoon.
It is stated here that Gen. Wool is now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
BUFFALO hLARKKF-Oct. s,
Inv wnW nm

[BT TELEsRAPH.l
RI0UR-Markef steady
WHEAT-Market quiet and nothing Of import
ance doing.
1900 bush at sc.
CANAL FRKIGHTS-l6Kc on corn, lsc on
wheat TO New York.
LAKE nIPORTs-7,OOO bbls -four; $1,000 busb
wheat: 1900 bush barley.
CANAL EXPORTS-600 bbls -four; 10000 bus
wheat; l0i ,0O9 bush corn; 26 100 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

The Missouri correspondent Of the New
York Times writes Of MeCuIlOch that his
whereabouts are still Is mysterious as ever,
and the correspondent adds; 1 honestly
believe him dead from the effects Of a
wound received at Springfield"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
nIr. Rnchnnnn Robbed.

On Saturday night or Sunday morning
the carriage house Of Ex-President Bu-
chsnan, at Wheatland, was broken open
and very valuable set Of double harness
carried of. The thieves effected an en-
trance by prying open the door, and found
the harness in a small closet or box kept
for the purpose. These harness were pur-
chased at Washington by Mr. Buchanan
shortly after his inauguration Gs Presi-
dent at a cost Of five hundred and thirty
dollars. They are heavily mounted with
silver, and as the rogues will hardly st
tempt 10 dispose of them, through fear Of
detection, it is likely they will cut off the
mountings, melt them down and sell it IS
| old silver. The silver alone in this shape,
/ would probably yield them several hum
/ dred dollars. After securing the harness
the rogues visited the ice house and car
ried off all the marketing that day pur-
chased by Mr.. Buchansn's housekeeper.-
The rascsls were apparently well acquaint.
ed with the premises. - Lancaster (Ra) En-
/ press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

Connections are made al o1SosifIle v-lru ~ g.,
ausky, mansheld and Newark B. q, at UIyde Fifh
me sanaqsEy, Dayton aud Cincinnati r R u Frs-
NON H2nt tltn fremont 4 Indiana B. 3, and Il Bolsdo
Win the Aliohfgau Southern Northern Indi1nS
and Toledo and Wabash Railroads for ChfcaFo De-
440ls Sacksonl Fort Wegns, LOgausport, LiataTstts
are Altoni 81 Louis sad Al points West Ecrth
Irains arrive IN Cleveland from Totsdo ard IA
West at 9:l0 A. NJ, Us ?. n. and s,l5 p = T-5S
Sand1Bky at $50 n.
-, L. D. RUOKHB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

The DiaboIIcal Onrhs Of the Order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

An thu trains going westward connect st CleEeland
-ifh trSing for Toledo, Chicago Colu1aD1s oincin=
rsff a Iouis &C.; and AL the trains going eastvTq
-srf Al Dun KIRK With the trains Of the NJ I. . y
RsIIroad and a. Buffalo with thOse Of the New York
b. .HOTTIHGHAMfSuS'A
OlsysIAnd, Nay s. 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
7. H. DICKERSON,
J. ". HOOD,
DANIEL SNYDER,
C. MARTIN.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day Of October, 1861.
J. r. GARBERSON,
Mayor Of the incorporated village Of Ma
rion, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

HE Is LODGED IN CLEVELAND JAIL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
OLEVELAND 3 ERIE B. &.
LEAVE ERIE.

1abA. 4. SIGHT EXPRESs FRAIE-stopPing g
Girard, Ashtabuls and PainesTilie ONLY aud
Arrives A Cleveland at 4.33A 4.
taso0 A. X NAIL TRAIE-StOpping ct AL stAtions
except Esybrook, Unionviliei Perry ens
tor and WioklGss and arrive at Cislelana
| Ia.so p y. Day EXPREss sTRAIG-stopPi1g atgi-
rsrd, Oonneaut, Ashtsbuia and PainesFilla
oply and arrives at Oi9Felano 81 $50 ?. =.
/ ACCOMMODATION Train wis leave Connsaus
| - st SEQ a. n, stopping at AZ Stations ana
| arriving ct Cleveland a. 9;l0 A, n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
RUmOr in st Louis.
GENERAL WOOL WITH $4,000
TROOPS
SLATE DESTRUCTION IN MIS-
SCURL
Gen. Fremont hard after Price

HE WILL FOLLOW HIM TO THE
DEATH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
MISSOURI NEWS.

NEW GOVERNOR OF GEORGLA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

Terms IL: iSs.E ~ SILL; E;is @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

ARREST or A KNIGHT OF THE
GOLDEN CIEULR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC.

THE BLOCKADE OF NEW
ORLEANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
!LkKkLAND 4 PITTSBURGH
5lLEYELAND, COLUMBUS 3

CINCINNATI RAILROAD,
1851. BUIMERr ARRAHaEEENF IesT
On and aiter Monday, Juns 18th, 1851, Paszsnis
Trains VIII leave Cleveland As follow:
5'i0 A. -. n. y. Cincinnati EIprass-stoDuina
Befeal Grafton, Wellington, NaW london
Salem, Shelby, Crsstiine, Gallon 7fiead,
darlington, AahleE, IlalsIsa-.s-a
-.-sS5 fjficsQ5 Va Orestlins 1t ZOO P y
- - - RBts B f!S5 ,, y
Cincinnati at zoo A. ..
az z Tfrht Exureas-StOpping 81 ali etall0n8
norm 0I Cres Eiin6S k1d q gfalions OaEdiEle5s
ton, Delaware and ct all other stations 20
leave passengers only, arriving at yo-
a E.. o6icsso va Crssiline, ct 10 A. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

morning from Hermann, No., that he bad been com
lid 70 an render bis camp with three pieces oil
cannon 10 a superior force of the Rebels.
The camp of Col. Mathews was twenty m'ies from
rorusnn. and is said to have Contained about 4OO
uome Guards. The Rebels numbered some 1000,
and their design s to burn the Gasconcade Bridge III
,ba. vicinity. ReGDforcements have been sent 10
Hermann and the B,dge. On hearing of the ap-
proach of the Rebel force, forces began erecting
palisades for its defense.
At last accounts the army Of Gen. Price was at
Grand River, in Henry County. On Wednesday last
be was marching southwark.
A Rebel named Wedemeyer IL raising regiment
in 0sceola for the purpose Of making forsy into
Ksnsas.
Union men from the neighborhood of Lexington
deny that any session of the Legislature was held
there.
Efforts are being made to organize companies OF
Missouri Rangers to carry guerrilla warfare after
the style of the Rebels.
Gems. Sturgis and Lane are understood to hsye
received orders to march from Kansas City and JON
Gen. Sgel at Sedalia.
Gen. Sgel sent out a detachment Of 400 men on
Sunday last 10 cut off Rebel supply train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER TO- 1861.

United Sta'es, there are only tile more than one
million and bali iD the Slave States, AID of these
more than one-half are in the States of Virginia,
Missouri, Kentucky, and Tenoessee, and are about
equally divided in sentiment on the question Of 10y
ally 10 tie Government and TO FAY nothing of the
weakening influence of napy million slaves, who
certainly, IN q time OF war, require the watchful
SUPERVISION of no Uncomfortable number of able
bodied men TO keep them in sub rdnation, il seems
conclusive as tn tie Overwhelming power of the
loyal PEOPLE Of the United States, which, il used
with proper yigor and discretion, must make The
war OF short dur ton ard Of 10 doubtful result.
Our yoang men must do their duty without delay.
We have, as yOu NAV perceive, numbers enough,
but they must al once rome 10 the support of the
country, have entaled upon them and their heirs
a bill of expenses not EARLY raid. The student
mur for time lay aside Lis books; the harvest be-
ing over, the young farmer must enter the ranks,
the mechanic must drop his tools for time, and 90
position OF wealth or apology Of occupation nast
blunt the Of patriotism and duty Professions
will bring o income farms and property, real and
personal will not be without heavy taxes, and Ink.
uriOps and independence will not te honorable
with our country ruggliDg alphabetically ia arms,
when we bHve The men and meaTs 10 eud the war
in less than tit months Every man must bring the
matter hume-the people are the Government, If
they withhold their men and money there il no Gov
erDm'nt with power to do anything efective-the
PEOPLE must work, fight, and pay with pFomptitude,
yigor and alacrity, we will become bissing al
IT prosch among nations. TIE faster they work and
pay and the rapidly they swell our army, that
il can march is errand of juslicthe sooner will
peace prosperity and happiness crown their efforts.
With sentiments Of unaffected esteem, your frsrd,
JOS. G. q. KENNEDY.
Hon. AUGUSTUS FRANK, H. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
GEN. LANES SUCCESS AT osCEOLA.

FTors The lea iir0Ih LJRItTr0tre, S'pt 81
From o. b. Bassert, e-q., who arrived yestenia,
from Fort Scott, we learn that Gen. Lane bad oeel
completely successful in his forced march upon
OsceOla.
After bis victory in Papinsville. already eoof1ed,
he proceeded Immediately TO OsecoLa, in 81. Clair
County, Mo, distance of 20 miles.
The rebel fore there WAS dislodged, the own
burned to the ground. and immense supply trains OF
Rains aud Price csp'ured.
The train was between 9 and miles IN leDg!n,
contained all the supplies and eqnipagc OF RAM
and Price, aud Sl00, 600 in money. This is the met
important success gained for the Union cause 10 Mis-
souri, and goes far to redeem our losses at LexngOn
Lane il now on lis way back, and may soon be en-
pected in this vicinity.
McCuloch ia still near Fort Scott, and his mss
swear they are bound for Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
CORRECTION.

To me Edi,or Of TAe ~ y Tri5une.
Sin: In the report published time 'inee Of o s0s,
cd 70 soldiers by the agent OF the Sanitary Con~"
statement made in regard to regiment Wbica ~
through Washington left its soldiers who droPpea 0'
way unoaIed for neither oftbe surgeons remaining
returning to lock AMER them, Minnesota beng H'iD'"
OF Massachusetts,. -, q a,
The surgeons of the Minnesots l's lsndsoy :, "a,
good name were not In the Vciniv OF t.,.h
"a condition. yell fed and clothed and FSa'
oT 0ny DUTY assigned them, both officers and men"
Of Massachusetts for Minnesota
n,Ss ,.o Of Augu, 2s reference 10 raade .
large nun bsr Of men Who wen. home d.ohs,d n's',' 'a
and though distant from each OAs % 'no =.
,t,nd now sde by side ard hsnd ia hand' '0a 'S u.
vouDyer state wishes to have her name written VIZ
right place.
J,as4iagtoa, October 3. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
NAVAL,

The chartered steamships Baltic and PhilidelphLs
went down the bay on Wednesday at noon.
The old Cunard steamer Canada, now tie Misie
sippi, is moored opposite yestry street, North River
The steamship City of Richmond, which srriVea
on Wednesday morning from Philadelphia, has been
chartered AS d Government transport.
The steam transport Coatzacoalcos has hauled Oo
in the stream, and now lies at anchor in the NOr1
River.
The steamship Ericsson has been chartered BY 'n'
Government, and win load horses. She has steam
on, awaiting orders.
The French steam corvette Prouie Toutonis, irOs
Halifax infve days, arrived on Wednesday morning
She mounts eight guns, and has crew Of 81 once"
and men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
THE MILITIA FORCE OF NETWORK.

MEN.
The following document from the Census Bureau
was prepared at the request Of the Hon. Augustus
Frank one Of the Rep eoentatiyes in Congress from
this State:
CKssus OYrCE, DEPARTMENT OF THE EXTERIOR
WAsHIEGrOs, Sept. %, 1851.
NJ DEAR SIN: In compliance With your request,
! have the honor TO transmit herewith statement
of the wie male population of the several counties
of the State Of New-York between the ares Of Is
aUd A., iuclurye, II, also the proportion required
from each county to furnish The quota of 100000 by
Tue State. This table illustrative OF the power OF
Your great State III a military point OF view. You
present an effective arm bearing population Of
a6,3l4--equh 20 about obe-hult that OF oil the
States south ofason and Dixons line; equaling the
combincd military strength OF Alabama Arkansas,
Flor da, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North aud
South Carolina, and Tennessee; while Pennsy vania
has o greater arm-beaIiDg population than Virginia
Missouri, and Texas confined, with surplus cut
Gcient 10 ounumber the SeeessioIists OF Kentucky
and Maryland.
When we consider that of the more than 5, 400 600
white men, between the ages Of IL and 40, in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

SECRETARY CEASE AND EcosoSicaL Ap" T.,.
rr,T,os--Ths following letter was read to the IL"
payers meeting, in this city. on Monday eseHps ssr.
Tr.gnr DsgAEssSSr bSni. os your sspons =
WITH scle reference 10 the be't i''eSS" 's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
FROM MISSOURI.

SURRENDER OF COL. MATHEWS.
JEPyERsos CITY, Toe,ddsy, Oct 9, 1851
Col Mathews teegaphed TO Gov. Gamble tbis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

TABLE showing the number Of Males between the sges on 10
and 5 irclisye and the proportion OF each county to
mako an algp tie Of One HuudIed Thousand men for the
Rtata of N.yv.YoTk:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
WISE TO BE COURT-MARTIALED.

Lee Takes the Place Of Wise and Floyd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
TIRE TRAITOR MANSFIELD LOWELL MADE AGESFRAl

No Cotton to be Brought to Few-orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
THE WAR FOR the union.

NEWS FROM TIE SOUTH.