davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
n. Y. oATTLR MARKET-sept. 4.

icy TELEGEAPH.g
BEEYES-Market advanced 1fc. Rseeipis 80;
quoted q 70 Is
sHkEP-4e h Chr Receipts 1875 quoted At
5Eca -
sWINE-Astiys. Rs,elpss sOO9 quoted At sHo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
1InlInerI fsr sale.

A well-established millinery store-s con
Btantly growing business, and in good 10
cation. The fixtures and stock win be sold
at 4 bargain. No. 24e St. Clair street.
Call soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

Fon GEn. FnzMoET.-TWelVs csses Of
army tsnts, ETC., for Gen. REsnsntsi DiVi-
sion Of ths azuy at 81. LOuis. we're for
Wurdsa b. tbS Unitsd States EEPrea. This
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
@0r 5alt OF Msas.

EOR SAL Too. os- gHs BUsI.
me y hin. = T0l., . ef q IN eF atsr orG1.
rs Ge.' NiA b sold o. rsa-Ohall- y q
0Ey. v. HOODA OEEH,
CleyeIsnf. ssps.uber :. tss I. '''-s "A .'''f'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
OOMMEROIAL,


PrsS'dsnt-J wRATaERLY.
Woe Prest-d. sooTf. = ssursr-B 7. LYoH
DTaEcToaH
4. B. Clsrt, A. JUN, = s Davis Brounsll. B.
HarVsy, A. ;. BsgE ., b. y Lester
REFEaEEs.
s. T. Lsstsr. 10. Hu.ssy, AB.ssots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
" a RINE E
PORT OF CLEVELAND


ETE8u.-sEPT. 4
stmr Wesfern Metropolis, Goldsmith, BufsiO.
srmr. Cossn, ETsus, Detroit
Prop Buffalo. DUu las, Budzio, = pkgI mdse
rs undles iro1, l04 kegs "a Is sil boxes
glass, 10 blIss hardware, 81 buudle1 Gteel,
Bis ,ini gar b5ls cider y s.oFss, 20
kegs spIEss, bbis paints, boxes ffu {.
Prop. GisEAra Lathrop, Toled0, sti bSlS vine 10
ibis aicOhols 6i5 tae Oh cake
Prop. Vermont, shar 7, Ogdens5uIgh, 8 tons nadse
Prop ciot4 Trav-rl TOlcdo, $ Elcka bags, y bozsl
tnbacc1. % bols vhissy J.
schr ?. 7. Barurs, nV1aft, MarEusstei 90 tons
gchr Vel f-Rt0n Ch pman. Marquslts, 572k tons
ircn ors-H. 3. Iuttie.
ct1AKnD
stur western Metropolis, Goldsnith, BuEal0.
star. 0cezn. Eva ., Detr i
sehr Watt 81 FEasni AaErington, Dstroit, 10 toas
griudatores-
sehr. crinOliBss Green, Toledo, 10 tons pig iron
HIsCELLAN EOUS.
We clip he bIioving Items fr0a The Detroit Ad-
Ter1i@s. OF the ID.
b0uifd yr-srls avaled th-msslves Of the opP5rlni-
y adord bJ The strObg eoufhHest VIVA VIZ Nniss
preyaile1 gBt-rday, 70 sail up anq thus als
With The s@TTiees q iugs Amofs ts,s ,.s ~ $50
ArgO. While the latter vas crossing over HoA -
ilauada ui1e-
PEoFztIIEE WHI7sT-Ths Canailan pIopell.eE
WhitCy passed Up Jssisrdays pound Ii OHleas' -
had No cargo On beard
Hvu zTnsnra -Ths Beg siesmer infeDaso = Z
a.. Nett I'D Port Huron route, = aireaay N
fr,-Se md will b. pBsned torHar1 rss.,l{ = @ @sl--
.1-f5okh f'sptafn ! L WOoiTsr0n l. tae ouliasri
heHp e, river q Nlalr-
We nrd.rs and that arrangeaients are being gaos
er r.isina the rrgIne % The prop Der WABASH Va
isv ,-hirh w. wrecTed e. fall near the utrani Q
of susEegon hai bor--Muskegsu k-pozter-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
Kral GstaM.
r YMAE LITTLE,

Daalsrin
KEA L EST A 7 e,
Ussps gIszi VNrtety Of Farms end oity ProPsra
n[Tafe or plut- Also, choise Farming Lands n
IrEi-.u TIfInols. Wiscouzin- iowa and ni1gonrl
Wr6acs 20. 6 AfFEtsr BuIlding, ClsEelaae. Q.
HRAI E8TATE---E. N. KkYES,
m fE1ruera7 of ths 6rn q Littls 4eTsssl hal
-ss.E a ~ Estssr 0ilcs n E1naa'H Block, CT.
- n spsTl0r EtFart End Public square, and ha.
sos1-fsnfiy % bsn7 ssTeIal tho1la1d eoIe8 q nrs
sS--iifT ~ Farrrius f,g1ds fu the States q Iowa
=i1e5nsin srd HiEs0uTi, 70 exchange toE city Gnd
,ra11frT uropsTtT: sifo fuf 81 Einef o Refgonn
fr1-sTfy Psrf east rGiff uss-ss-rr .sTlssk
Nv HSTEKN LAhD.---H. b. LIZ
w tx q he iats ara q LtEtlas hsyes,
-. 9ssnfiT q hand iErEb ausnttty q Ens fsrnt1
- 4 q Roua y iscouain and Ei15guri, . gzchEna
80 y or country real e1tate CT parsolal Fropeff
1sr--,. VIZ anuss 4 5eurFuEs Marble slocE, eupe
lLlr - --fzHsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

ELECTRIC BATH--DT. Gibson's new cleo
tric bath cares general debility, rheuns-
tism, neurslgis, disease Of the brain and
insanity. These baths equslise the circu-
lation and remove almost every diseass in
. amannsr truly astonishing. No other bath
in the world give such universal satisfae-
don to tbs sick. The pleasantest bath
room in the city for ladies' female OPer-
stor in attendance. Once No. III Ontario
street jyS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

r. For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call at Halls, II Public Square.
su0a-RII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

FRAHK PARKER.-LHEsry and Boarding
Stable, % Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
Boarding.

DOARDING HOUSE--T b Z
u HOUSE, No. n Public SquHre, and y -
ifsna c6urch -ops al ths pieasintaEt iocatlons u
shs citT-hs8 boen thoroughlJ rspa!feos - - 80
Jrqa far Boarders. Families Eiaeing ~ - -.
tksiF oTn rooms can Be accom- modateo ~ gIlff-
nd ooaVunisut rooms and bed-roonl - o 5.-ss,-
aoardars and Day Boarders Wil nno Soc - -. 80
-ssGirsi IIeI;Rssl ~ Sl-ll !
DOARDING-GOOD BOARD Z
n ,ie.1sut Rooma can b had f1r 9 ~ s!n9ls fel-
@nsn on asntismea and thsT ElEes' . Io; =
- 1fTaSt, HaEriF blooS- -1N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
BANK NOTE LIZ.

co2HseTED H c. 4 READ . CO., BAHKEaa.
MAIEE- WISCONSIN,.
Al Solvent Benk..- psrI All Solvent BankI.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

P-,iDssviile, Monday, Sept sLh, Com
nanv D. 'Tth Regiment
AZ EorwsJk, Tuesday, Sept. 10Th, Com
pany +, 7sh IS1gimssn,. .. ,,,L
AZ Ravenns, wednesday, Sept. Ilin'
Company g. 7Ih Regiment -, r..
Al Warren, Thrrsday, Sept. lzth' Co1-
paEy &, 7th Regimeat
Payment Of other companies is delayed a
few dsys longer By their failure to furnish
muster roiisL
PsymasteTs are not authorized to pay rep
ress1tstives Of deceased soldiers. They
shOuld apply u the I'd Auditor, Warrington
JOHH CoOE,
Paw Master o. s. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
Bmss 8onnarg

LANES q. ODRLL, BE.AsE
FOUHDRE AED MAhgFACTpRtEK o
-. lFcrt of even fascTiFtiol, 10 IS . EtDn e.
- ffol eaFsrior gtrsets OeLelane, d hio. ~
- f1rrtlh al kinds ol uUtE ~ 81
"a -. T7ztSf ~ Gaa, sd AZ th8 VariCuI irticlaE
9 --f fS a. rfrr1hi1g BL1l1elz leeF Ru1Vi q Al
---F -r11r1f- - (lerfrle 80 flrIT
u 10 q q rs EBalI12 eIEtB5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
4 g. SnLONONSnh.

HFaEne1j eaa Sel1a6s CP6eiGA,
Essrs ths Iarrsst asgoTtlszt q tke most improved
Efnda o. ePECfAULEh. All h1 Gla18ssi Uhcthez
kr near o. hr sighted, src gruund undsr hi1 oEn
lnspscfan, ~ uashl1srT oi1 neW con1trrStons With
th8 rolfaSt aaros - suit the eyes N al cl9eB
sslrfnF Weaknela, DizNiEe11 or inGEEmatsC1 o. the
EYes, a1d imPartiuE strength ioF iong readinS %
Gle sewing.
Mf soloronson sould srsinform ths public that
ne ngFer 0mplogg s1y one IN ths Gals q ~ Lelsa
~ Also, 3 gridudid Esaortmelf % bEG q 0LAE1E9l
EIIOB08O0PEs. COX PAEsES 80, on ha1d.
~ABTIEiCiAL EFEs iasortsd Nithout pai1,
e rarfacl uEtuFai
oF1I0E-Ho. u Superior stnsst, under Amsriean
lot.s- nnail-dsg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
3ttOrnens at AaW.
TOSEPH POUL,

JOSEPH P0OL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
q suPERIOR sfREEr octzsRle
70 p. SPALDING, ATToRHIY 4
w oounsoIlor e Law, No. Perkins Block,
fleSelsnd. Ohio sspi
GAGE & BRUCE, ATTORNEYS
SD C0ulosllors g Law ono i6s Superior
ELrsst, toPpo1its Merchants hsnk, } OeEsln1d, Q.
I SPER, J. F., ATTORNEY AT
Law, Warrsni rr--n bull eo1ntyt Ohio. O1oo
%. u nartef Etrsst dec4d4
"ILLIAMSON AND RIDDLE,
w AFTOENETs At LfE. OEos 30 % 9zPsEioz
trest. elsVeland. Ohio :. VILLA MsOh,
zI5.-l 0s~4n,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
8nlgs aud aSigalslnFs.

% CARBUYS OIL VITRIOL.
~ 10 eases Gongress and Empirs v atsF,
20 gross Beer Lorks, ut received aud f1r !
Successor 70 N Fisks,
IlHE PLACE TO BUY BkUIT
CIV. CLARKS
sacoessor % " n Eiskes
GWEETS INhALLABLE Llhl
- MINT. at q Publie squar- i-ls
A NODYNE EXPECTORANT
~ CAHOT-RslisTes Pain, cures Bronchitis
esasss eay s1pectoration and l. greEt rsliefin I'd
EannsJ st1z-s y O.lLsumBti91. Al 2 pnb Sqasrs
On BBLS. LINoEED OIL-FOR
SO sale AZ close agurss b.
junszs sneo-s,ar to ; = = 80
ERESH LEECh rs, SWEDIsA, tOs
IL sale andjusI rsesiTsd b.
saoossSor y siri Si,i1' Fisks,
lunel8 ilssuBeriur 81
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
L , Am1utating casss-singis and With TTrpsnss
also incl iiinE The minor larrEnenrs ,ceouehinE
n case Trsosua Csses sfrsbfsmls Cssas. Pogt-
Morrsm Csses. Dissscfins Cascs. P0-ek-t gases
ton nvs 70 twenty I've dollars. al eihaT sin9eia-
iaa . -uooss.eE . m- Fisks
NN ORM CANDY THAT IS Rkl
iuasls - So.
A LTkKATIt b oikIIF-a 50
"a PEEI0E article f5r purifying the Bioods a. 2
P1bie Squars null
ERUIT CANS. C0kKs a SEAL
4 ING wax For sale b. ,.-
III 0ornsz "a Z BEos5ss- "a
n RBON OLA Go, u ARTI
~ cLE. JGst rsosived ana igr sale 81
WI oornsr Of "a s sros11d, gsns1ass s.
a GOOD ASSORTMENT Or
"A Psekes Knives RaEorS, Poeksl Books snd
iJT' III 1''' VI - carnsr Eri- PaosPtt =
UTATIONERY.-PEEs PAPER 0F
- all kinds, KnTsloPea, IakH fsaei,s, "a ioE saif
jy1 Corner srisk r1s5-et siis.
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEk EEP-
ERs.-Yasniah y9lr uzu fuEniturs. Gall st ..
FOREST CITY Yernish ooe 10. rs Superior St. aad
Copal VGrniah, tEhios cup has brusb Eith H., and
thus DO your own Eas1ising n siyle eIEa, @ -
1S51SaSs5 S5a7siS 'ehh' 80 " 3 PsIsYS Isss.
DENTON BRUTHEhS Z Co.
I'D DE1LEEs m
/ PAINTS, OTLs, VAREIsHEs, WINDOW
GLASS, &C.,
| is SuPEHtyh ST. CLEVELAND, o.
or isd1oss1ts % 6assrs ~ ossa1ssd Is ssis n
/ eiaity. i-T.ls-p-=
IN BBLS LINskhD OF,
W 70 bbls boilsd LirBeet Oh,
% bbh Liquid Dya,
q Tbs NaruiEhea,
70 tols Whils Losd, from PvzH Lead % -,
/ almost worthless arliels, i1T 5ele b
Ignels BEhTOE. BRns- ~.
/ NbDERBERKY WINE, Gun
=. Rant Wins, anf Paach Brandy. foE nedical
iansi5 q. soufb "a ~. -qa.r..
WTNE BITTERs L BALM GIL
w FAD pm. for GsEer.i DubiLlJ. pIsPl pa.
Goldne.s q ne aAnes ~ = Ss, ,,i 80 ae 5s i p.
l 7or thsas aeFauqaf1euE. Iouno q
1 is55 = ENEiER'R. = Puh Hguars
AarlflllturaG.
ITURNIP sEED-WkH HAVE
l0rslSe ans stock q Turuip Ssed % ths -
k-d Top, strap LesL
White I0p, otrsF Leaf,
Qoldsn bal or Orange Jelly
I white
LArFu Mtfte Aorfolk,
I Leres white Globe,
Rutas BAss o. PurFis Top sEsdas
BusIian OF frenchs
An nsE .sod and nOms q this yFsE,s gTgvth,
STAIR SON
10 as ot.tarie et-set-
tnUBLIN MUSTARD-WE
have received on consigumenf EerJ rice e.
t.ele Of Ausisrd, 1anuia-t1fsd n Duolin, lIess'1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

AHEHIslN BUILDIsos.-Messrs: Mygatt,
Backus 4 Noble have at a great expense
re-modeled the American Buildings in this
city, painting, pspeEing the rooms, and the
passagevsys. Water closets have been
added for the convenience Of the tenants.
S. COlshan, the agent has superintendent
these improvements, and well has he dis
charged his trust. Several Offices on the
hrst floor are for rent, which, without doubt,
ars a. pleasant and convenient as any in the
city. Persons wishing to rent will do well
70 call on Mr.. Colahan, and secure rooms
before they are ell taken up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

PATxExr OF TEooPs Three months trooIS
siil be paid as follows:
Al the Grsys' ArmOry, Cleveland, Friday
the 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
companies:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
Goal on aud lamps.
OARB BON OIL
UEHE0W nTTgf

- CARHOH OILa
harsehe larsssf stock o. Carbon On In the city
q. ~ 49, brands am0nE the best, and sell e
~ - fte e6saVeSt. Call bsiOrl you 70 70 pay .
49, - = f8r a Indifferent quality. +
-, = Ws-n l9s bank strssf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

c. C.-Cary's Csugh Cure. dsczaRlS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
aEuelrH.

ON THE CORNER-COWLE- &
" Co have q new stock Of Fine PLATkD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
Fillibusters in the Present War.

The fillibusters appear to be pretty well
represented in the present war, especially
upon the side of the South, whence they
formerly derived most of their aid and sup
port. Major Robert Wheat was mortally
wounded at the battle of Bull Run. Major
Wheat was fine, handsome fellow, of tried
and undoubted bravery. He has been en-
gagged in almost all the fillibuster fights, was
an aid to Alvarez in Mexico. and fought, at
iirst en- amateur, and afterwards on Avez-
zana' s staff, in Italy, during the late Carl
baldian war.
In the fight at Scarey' sCreek-appropri-
ate name--we find another fllibuster, Col
Frank Anderson, who was second in COM
mand in Walkers last expedition, and was
captured by the British and sent to New
Orleans. Colonel Anderson is a natural FL
libuster, and went into the Southern army
as if by instinct Probably his old failure
and capture re-awaits him.
Of the same character as Anderson, and
quite as well known here as Gen. Wheat, is
a third representative fllibuster, Gen. Hen
ningsen, now the Colonel of Georgia regi-
ment in General Flint Lock Wise's division,
formerly of Western Virginia. Henning-
sen is fine, soldierly, chivalric fellow, of
great military knowledge and experience,
and is undoubtedly valuable acquisition to
the rebel ranks He fought through the
Peninsular war, was with Kossuth, COM
manded the forces at Granada during its
siege by the armies of five Central Ameri-
can States, and his name is synonymous with
American fillibustering.
These gentlemen are on the side of the
South, and the Northern armies have, so
far as we knew, but two fillibusters in re-
sponsible positions One of these is Capt
Farnham, now Major in one of Sickles'
regiments, and the other is Lieut.. Charles
Allen, who was in all Walkers expeditions,
and is now in the army of Western Virginia
under Gen. Rosecrans We wish all these
gentlemen happy meeting and fair fight.
In. Y, Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
The Kentucky Election -Overwhelm-
ing Vic tory of the Union Men.

Our expectations IN regard TO the result
Of yesterdays election in this city were fully
realized. Some of the active secessionists.
as the day of trial approached, professed 70
feel assured Of an immense gain if not a
victory. and we Of course did not know
what secret reasons they might have or think
they had for their assurance, but at any rate
we were confident that they were destined
to wretched disappointment, and our con.
fidence is amply justified by the vote
Never did party make greater and more
determined efforts to carry an election than
the secessionists of Louisville made 10 carry
this. They resorted to all possible expedi-
ents for inhaming and exasperating the pub
lie mind. They endeavored to incite our
people even to the pitch of forcibe resist
ance to the laws. They invented all sorts OF
false issues and pressed them with their
whole power and ingenuity Their candi-
dates thought to disguise their real position
and presented false issues, in the hope of
decelving at least portion Of the com.
munity. They resorted tn appeals. to threats.
to promises, to protestations. Their organ
put forth all its powers of persuasion, ap-
pealing alike to all the best and all the
worst passions of human nature. All of
them seemed to realize that their last hone
was staked upon the conflict. And now look
at the vote. Never, never was party more
utterly annihilatcd
Of course our returns for the rest of Ken
tucky are very limited, but we have no doubt
that the friends of the Union, the opponents
of secession, have achieved an overwhelm-
ing victory throughout the State. If this
i, fact, if a large majority of the men
elected yesterday to the next Legislature are
Union men, it would seem to be time for
the bitter conflict in Kentucky to close. If
the people, by resounding majority, have
still again pronounced their verdict in favor
of the Union, the secessionists cannot longer
attempt to keep up this unhappy and disas-
trous agitation and turmoil without wilfully
acting the part of mischievous and pestilent
citizens.
Secession has no mission in Kentucky,
and the sooner its votaries learn the fact, the
better. If they think they cannot live ex-
cept in secession atmosphere, they had bet
ter emigiate-but not attempt to take the
State with them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

and children, who for their attachment to
the Union had been driven or allowed TO flee
from the Confederate States. ] should
have no doubt on this question bad ! not
seen It stated, thatan order had been issued
by General Mcdowell in his department,
substantially forbidding all fugitive slaves
from coming within his lines, or being har-
bored there. Is that order 10 be enforced
IN all Military Departments? If 50, who
are to be considered fugitive slaves? Is a
slave to be considered fugitive, whose mas
ter runs away and leaves him? Is it forbid
den TO the troops to aid or harbor within
their lines the negro children who are found
therein, or is the soldier, when his march
has destroyed their means of subsistence.
to allow them TO starve because he has driven
off the Rebel master? How shall the com
mander Of regiment or battalion sit in iudg-
mcnt upon the question, whether any given
black man has fled from his master, or his
master fed from him? Indeed how are the
free born to be distinguished Is one any
more or less fugitive slave because he has
labored upon the Rebel intrenchments p
If he has so labored, ifI understand it. he
isto be harbored BY the reception of which.
are the rebels most to be distressed, by Ia
king those who have wrought all their Rebel
masters desired, masked their battery, or
those who have refused to labor and left the
battery unmasked.
II have very decided opinions upon the
subject of this order. 1t does not become
me to criticise it: and write in no spirit of
criticism, but simply to explain the full diff
culties that surround the enforcing it. If
the enforcement of that order becomes the
policv of tho E,yarn,nont r 40. LII.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINGs
A New Yorkers's Experience in Mis-.
sissippi.


Lorennzo D. Patrick, Esq, arrived in this
Guy on Monday last, from Pikecounty, Mis-
slesIllPpi; whittier he was driven on account
OF his devotion TO the Union.
Mr.. Patrick Is a native of New York State
lie removed to Mississippi in 1858. and
bought $40 acres of timbered land A sbort
time after his settlement in his new home.
he bought steam sawmill, which he work
ed regularly and proftably for more than
three years.
On the evening of the thirteenth of Julyf
while attending to his business in the mill.
ne was waited upon by a crowd of armed
rufhans who demanded him as a prisoner. and
TOOK MN short distance to where trial.
was instituted. The Jury" returned YER
dict that ne should leave the Southern Con-
Iederacy inside of twenty-four hours, -
his he positively refused to do, unless he
received in money the value of his property.
FINDING that he persisted in treating their
verdlct with contempt, a number of the
chlvalrous sons Of the South waited upon
Mr. +. and told him that they would hang
him unless he consented to remove Tho
valiant New Yorker still held out. and told
the waiting committee that he would NOT
leave The threat to hang him was then
ordered to be put into execution. He was
taken to the woods and actually hung LyMe
neck with rope from the limb of tree.
ten feet high. Fortunately. the cowardlv
vagabonds who desired and ATTEMPTED his
suspension did not know how to adjust the
moose, and after letting him hang for three
minutes they concluded he was not going Ia
die that way. and cut him down. Though
much exhausted, Mr.. Patrick was still SEN
sible. ''''
His would be assassins again gave him
chance to save his life By leaving the Con-
federacy. Being full sure BY this time that
they would put their threat into execution,
he accepted their offer. and quickly departed
fora more congenial cline, leaving his prop
erty-valued at Sll ,OO0-in care of a friend.
With. great deal of difficulty-undergoin
searches and examinations at every stopping
place-he found his way to the North. and
now stops at the Gait House in this city.
His first act in arriving here was to volunteer
his servicesina 4 company ofcavalry now being
raised here. He is determined to fight ths
enemies of his country, and will make an
excellent soldier, being a stalwart six-footer.
tie will leave the city with his company
In few days. We refer all persons who are
in favor of peace and compromise to him for
his opinion in the premises. He never in
terfered in politics in his life, and especially
never avowed sentiments unfavorable to
Slavery while he lived in the South.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
What Col. Sigel Achieved OF the
Rhine.
The Emperor Napoleon once said:

iHe LIHpcrOr Napoleon once SAID.
THE ability of General can best be as
certained when he is beaten" This is GER
talnly true, and was proved by the
gallant Colonel Sigel to the best effect
In lS49 when he was in command of the
revolutionary army of Baden, consisting of
about twelve thousand regular troops and
fifteen thousand militia. OF the regular
forces there were three regiments of cavalry
OF very doubtful ,character-many of the
officers thereof still adhering to the Grand
Duke. With these forces Sigel had to euard
the river Rhine for distance of about 36
miles, and the river Neckar for 40 or so
miles On the Goth of June, 1919. over
sixty thousand of tie Prussian troons en-.
tered the small country of Baden. TO have
a better understanding of the matter, we
would state that the Rhine borders on the
state Of Baden on the west, running from
south to, north, and the River Neckar flows
into it in direction from east to west. By
the three-fold invasion Gen. Sigel was at
once nearly surrounded.
On the 2lst of June he gave battle to the
enemy that had invaded the country under
the Prince lnow king) of Prussia. near
Waghansel, defeated them, until overpower-
ed by the faithlessness of his own cavalry:
then falling back to the city of Heidelberg,
and being cut off from the railroad taking
march through the mountains of the Oden-
wald, giving numerous battles-and, finally,
succeeded in saving his army behind the
walls of the Fortress Rastadt. after having
made march in semi-crcle of at least Is
miles in three days, without losing a single
gun. At the time. every one acquainted
with the locality and the enemy's force. be-
lieved that the revolutionary army would
have to lay down their arms, and therefore
all were astonished at Sigel's mastery re-
treat After having given a murderous
taking from them one howitzer, but over
powered by the superior numbers of the
enemy, who finally stood as five to one, he
extended his retreat to Switzerland, III De-
| troit Tribune