davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
FAIRFAx CoUETY, Va,
Wedpesday, ssptember &.


Rebel Generals are still gorgeous
on the summit eff the enemy position, di-
recting glasses and mounting guns toward
our ouierm0st works SleF5ss5 ~ have bee1 I
t6s BsGsjtI e5sdi tion up to Il O'Clock this day.
No one but General Mcclellan knows how
long this condition is 70 last. He has several |
times 1econnoitered the rebel movement and
other Generals have suggested to him the i'm |
nortsnce of driving them Of before they are
90 strong as to make the attack bloody al
far. To which the commander-in-chief re-
niles fliat be ssss things hsre and elsewhere
and sbsll not strike until be is prepared.
have said il previous letters that Munson's
Hills not near enough to bother Us greatly
erespt as a bsss for the enemy's advance.
If McCleIlan. chooses TO carry il il viii oe
becauss any brilliant little affair ADDS 70 oar
nrpstipe. and not because be wishes to extend
his lines. Our Potomac length Of forts, lu-
nettes. and breastWOfks, is the most complete
6,feass eper constructed IN a single season.
and WHY should We advance from it to weak
or positions. until the army Is ready for
o1and forEard movement think our
Greatest surety Of future success lies in the
determination not 10 faiI, which our new COM
vnander hes avowed to his friends. From the
Iatter. 1 gather that lie Is entirely sensible o.
- the risks which wed tie great honor Of bis
elevation; that Be kEoRs failure would IN
volve his fall beyond redemption; that th'
ntteFl1sss 81 bis rum would oe propornonec
n the s4iftness Of bis rise, and that be ha
= made covenant With himself that the ex'
creme Of human certainty shall prelude AM
attend his every movement. These tacu
aaid y Se derived from his own lips, men
tiou incidentally, Is Munson's HilI is hardl
a suecienfly important tez. for 90 intereslin
a T:atemenf. II the enemy stack us betoI
ne resume the offensive, the General mus
of courss. adapt himself 70 the contingent
as best be may.
= Muuson's Hin is the furtheEmost Of
range Of hills slanting northEestsTiy
ward Chain Bfidse, and therefore gradua
Iv appToaehing our lines Il seems pro
eble. from the dirsetion in Nhieh the er
my's scouts are thresn out, that be inten
20 make advances from hill 70 kill A
such attsmpt viii Of course be e onos
sisted. After AL, the whole demonslrati
nav bs 3 mere feint 20 keep our army
bav While his main movement ts to or
TIE upper Pofemso. Tidings from lie
buro. and sudden movement (the deta
Of which / must refrain from gi4h
among our large forces above deorgetol
seem 70 conhrn this suspicion. am go
70 Washington with this lstter tonight,
II auyiusVs % this effect there aeeis
.ghsI lsazs thess outpOsis for few q
hasten up the river bank, and see Whs
trsnsactine. Our military line, even
dspartment alone, Is SO extended that
hardly knows where 70 find the real n
he contest nor Whst . day may bring I
ct the pisce jost noH too inactive TO Re
hirz. ..---a4r.r q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
NREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
- BALrInoBE . OHIO RAmsOAB.
mpRoTzp soHEryInl

By roeen. nportant changes tfis toad snow a6i-
n fnrnsh Unusual facities Tor g. - munic1ei11
RsEs South West, EorthWes aud southwest
FIIII, CONNECTIONS with sll through fraiul
soufh, bY its Washington Branc- Eoa4-1J tlffr-
isnd and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and Marett2 SO
trhrouFh Tickets 70 BaltimoTs, Philldelphis, Nes
YORK or Bosfon give the privilege Of lying over q
snT Of the intermediate citie5- Two polier7 asal-
f5nsI giTe tks privilege Of visiting arlington l7
This Is the OELY route that can furnish Ehrcusr
rtojrsts or BazFags Checks 70 " Weshington CITY.
n7I-Fare IS Low sg By any otker koute--
| 1E-siseniug Cars On an Night Trains
NJ for ficsets b Baltimore and Ohio Railrcad
/ j. q. SulLIVAE,
Ge1eTai Western AEtnt
1 VIZ. SMITH, IA 4. COLI.
/ y ter Of Transp1rtat'n-i General IicEei aaia-
AEk25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

Enron LKADER: As the time Il at
hand for the nomination of cur County
OResrs, want Q oGsr . Iiine advios to
your folks in the city as % ths character Of
the candidates Who should be selected By
the Con4ention. As there will probably
be q good many names offered, and as most
Of them viii probably be ehoser from
anong your citizens, We shall expect that
you will give ne your very best men for
candidates, mea Who have ability and in
tegrity sHitsd 70 fhs tiRss.
We want able, honest patriotic men,
and especially such 50 viii esonCmiIe the
sxpendissres Of the county. Our taxes in
these tines, for State, County, and EatIen.
81 purposes, are becoming quite an item,
when business is 50 depressed, money 50
scarce, end produce Of every kind 50 low.
We want men who are practically econom-
ical in their own affairs, and who oaa ap-
preciate in these times, the worth OF q dol
lar to taxpayer, who i' struggling to
nav his debts and make his ends meet a.
The year comes round. Don't let us have
any noisy politici4ns who have hungry re-
tainers to feed or any Of your fast, extraV-
aRant men who have no we'll regulated
ideas Of Ssonomy.
We Aard workers and plain livers, in
the country, have decided objections TO
voting for such people. We think they are
not the men 10 do our business, and spend
cur money. We sre willing to give you
the Offices, as a general thing, and pay our
share Of the reasonable expense Of all the
dsviltry committed in your city; but We
want the tax made just IS light as is possi-
bic underan honest and able administra-
tioa Of the affairs Of the county. Give us
such men, as Samuel williamson, Samuel
Prentioe, OF Gov. Wood for Judges; Amasa
Stone, Jr., or 8. P. spa1lding for Senator (;
FL Diokman for Representative; VIM B.
Castle, b. s. Whittlesey, or Harvey Rice,
for Treasurer; Merrill Barlow or D. w.
Gage, for Prosecuting Attorney, So.
These are all able, honest men Of the
people, who get their living By steady ap
plioation 70 business, and know how to
sympstEiSs with those rho earn their
money before they spend it.
Whoever the candidates. may be, lei Us
insist that they be men Of chsractsr-men
whose reputation is 8 guarantee Of their
faithfulness to the public. The Union
party should not hold itself nnSsr obligs-
tons to any body, but select its candidates
> with reference TO their merits slOns.
A FARMER AND A TAx-PAYER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

$ We sas It stated that there is now st Graf:
ton more than one million dollars worth Of
stores in the Quartermastefs Department.
among which are 20, 900 uniforms and the
arest body Of the army having been with
drawn from the railroad % defend the passes
against Lee, has inuced the Quartermaster at
| Grafton 10 rant Wsre-rooms ct wheeling,
/ where be will for the time being, store the
most valuable portion Of his supplies, not
thinking itafs 70 risk 50 large an amount Of
4 army clothing where there may be even q
i probability Of its falling into the hands o.
.L the enemy RhssIing IalsLhgeneeT. 4 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

Cor. LoRIE AEDREws.-We regret 70
learn that Col Lorin Andrews, 60 Well
InoWnrin Central Ohio, and We may say
sbrouob ths whole State, is lying danger
ouslv ilI st his residence in Gambler. A
consultation Of physicians was had, who
decided that his case was purely typhoid
fever. He has been delirious Tor some
DAYS, and but little hopes srs entertained
Of his rsoovery. His many friends IN tins
section of shs country are panied % learn
/ AZ lis extreme illness. 1nd slAesteiy hop'
-fhat he uaY be restored te health ane Z
ne ssrSics 81 his eountry.-stais SoaTaals'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

10 teks eject on Moudsy Inn. i5ti 49, 2 I I y
~ = E ela oA.iys o1rtsd i = ri
W - 5l-iI.5 5.fs,ii X. ~ q heH York 400 = -.
EHl-1elplla ~ A. r. PItfrtulrSa ~ =
I'D k.s2 kEs2 mhsetins 40 ?. =; New Phisdsisbisr-
go ?. =. zprssa-ArFiVes ct NsS Esr,r 49,. : s
~. M,i WheoinR 5se7 A. - - tl-sH-
Mills rl8burgh. 49, -
Usrs run through from Pittsburgh to Me- -
wa a AlentoWn,l without chance
81 are A5 low g b any other lins.
H5t-I through lickei8 cSl b procured ~ tsa n
or a. The EEclid Street station-
nyER. a >! =. 490uLLoUe sgg't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
THE REBEL FLAG.


Hin is given in the following special dis
patch % he Philadelphia Inquirer;
THE REBEL FLAG.
The flag Of the Rebel troops, to obtain q
sight Of which the dome Of the Capitol is
daily besieged by hundreds Of citizens and
strangers, anxious TO get q glimpse, through
e spy glass, Of the traitorous rag" still
floats from the breastWorks. The staff
upon which it is raised is situated upon
the extreme left Of the Hill, and to the
right Of two small trees. t=
From its distance, six miles from the
Capitol, in q direct line, il might at first
be mistaken for the American dag, the al
ternate stripes Of red and white Of which
the lower portion Of the isg is composed,
giving rise to that delusion.
THE sKETREs.
The sentinels who pace, on duty, theram-
parts Of Muns0n's dill, can be seen at any
hour during the day, at a sufficient elevs-
ton above the city. From the angles Of
the hill, on either side, they take their
start, and meeting ct the front, in the mid
die Of the breastWorks, they wheel, and
again appFoach theiI respective starting
points. So plainly are they discernible
that it seems as though it would not be 9
difficult matter to pick any one of them of
by q rife bal, could it but be propelled
that distance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
OOEEE0T7oEs.

gQnneetiong are made Is aLonTosTiIIs vifh ,,.e.-
~ ~ =. naIAnetd and Newark =. R.,ss CiTSS 80.
ne edhquakTS Dayton and Ollciunnti = il ~ -
mont WITH Irsmcnt 4 Indiana r. - ~ n 1ssi-lI-,
Nll1 % ne Michigan soaslern 4 HoEfhern Tn6i--~
lroits Jackson Fort Wayns, LoEsnsrorf 49,. !
west and Southwest
Trains srrfYs in Cleveland f7om ToIsdo "a ~.
@ @Hest q s.ie Ais s-25 ?. r, and 80 p = frcs
c.. c., ; = = :. -, p. HU0z1n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
.TFLEGRAPHIC.
Maine Election Returns.

Reports from Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

sOUTHk1N FEELING REGARDING
THE HATTRRAs CAPTURE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
BUFFALO NIARKET-sePt 10


FTnIJR-MArket unchanged
= WHRAT-Markst 0 iosed firm and demand n. m "
crate Sales Of o. bush amber Michlgeh a. - 81.
= -CsORN-Market In good demand and nrra- Sales
,Ng bush at 3ac.
EEREIG HTS-FiIm. - "a 40. -.
uh AZ: - corn ON oats -, -
lanai, RXPORTS-OOnO bbls -four; l42 t pusl
uheat: lsQ DOO bush corn y cen Dush oats WV
We
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

GEN. BANKS COLUMN MOVED DOWN
TIE POTOMAC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
T&NI 3eaaa
CLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO q b.


On snd riloudaT AuuIt .. ~. 20. -: I:
so a 4 ohissS5 g = 49, 3 :I.
9,i4t s99i4t O29tllns " -gIIl1nI NorHnlt, a11rIf1Is
.f.-. .l19i 5ellsgqgt clyde, Fr1u1nt Elno1s
- 1lF5se4 e Loledo e soc Al - f'1irss
49, !. t2 ~ = M-t Detroit st 2seo Pn
" =. Through Hail-stcpuinl = ~ -li -. A., -
silo B n Hspsfn Division aFriIins & f5isdo e
~ T. - III: s .5s.s = ~ ....sn. -.
49,. ~ q s.i. tn Sig.io7i a1d arTlFsI ~ 81
= &C., 40 N ~. ~ 9.xpre-l-3topDl1E & Hurrr
-A S-o--IhS --Ih S9IfiLilln v a..l1 ncrElIi ,fo1-
uFotflllet EGilrFua. |Clvl1.-
sA s.o5 sfTi5es q 1oledo 4 ss5 ?. n o6iessssi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
AnEirs at WashlnGtOu.
man tha IN trs. dis,.tshos
RUSSIAN szxPArar FOn THE UNION.

RUSSIAN SYMPATHY FOB THE UNION.
Prince GorchakoR has written TO the
Russian Minister here letter In which he
says that the Emperor sympsthises with
the Government
ae saws thai Russia and the United
'ststes are natural allisa, and he trusts will
ever remain 90.
Prince GorohAkof, 10 give impressive
sarnestnesa 10 The meaning Of the EmPer-
or's letter, di .ecied Baron stoeokl to read
Il in person to the President The Baron
came on expressly for this purpose from
New York yesterday, and the dispatch was
read by him 10 Mr.. Lincoln and the Secre-
tary of STATE, in the blue room. Prince
GorchafoH further directed the Russian
Minister to make the EmperoFs friendly
letter public 10 the people Of the United
States through the newspaper press.
THE MKT COLLISION.
Gen. MeClsllan Ia organising victory In
the pause which has sueoOsded the Bull
Run affair. The choice Of the Rebel Gen
erals, now hesitating between the necessity
to attack and the necessity to retreat, will
be hurried BY him in the fullness Of his
time. When be strikes the rebellion, he
will, with one blow, rut an end forever to
the struggle between Freedom and Slavery
on this continent. 3.
Ff MADAME sToEcKL.
Madame Stoeckl, wife Of the Russian
Minister, is Massachusetts woman. When,
in the dark days Of April, the English
MiRister and other diplOmatists got their
national hsgs ready 20 unfurl, for the pur-
pose Of protecting their houses from Rebel
occupation, and she was asked where that
Of Russia was, she replied that the Ameri-
can flag was good enough for her. The
Russian might be mistaken for the rebel
colOrs. under which she would never live.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
The KnemT near Cairo.

A Cairo dispatch 70 the Chicago Tribune
says:
The best and latest information gives
ths position Of the enemy as follows: Jef.
Thompson, with his crew Of some 1000, is
opposite Columbus; twenty miles below
Hickman, KY, is fortified and occupied By
large force. Columbus is being fortified
FR5 eFiRjiujja ja aaaRRie ef64efans rUIK snu' rIIIoW.
There is battery Of ten guns north Of
Columbus, with q considerable force;
Island No. 10 is fortified with battery and
a large force.
No news fiom Gen. Tlghmsn. He is
reported within two days march Of Padu-
cab with force in all from 900 TO o,OOO
- 7-I-I . -TuII ct
men CA1aO, Sept. 8, 1851.
Heavy firing was heard this mornins
down the Mississippi. At ten o'clock the
guu boat Conestoga returned from below
She exchanged q number Of shots at Ion
range with tive batteries and two gun boat
three miles this side Of Columbus, with tn
ebject to ind out the position and force o
The batferiea- No harm was done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
- Caplsre d Paaasah.

APeducah dispatch % the CnieeeO Atr-lf-l trf-llfl
uN'i P1DUcAH, Ky, Sept 8.
Gan sm;sb arrived here last night, and
:. IN command Of this pest. Several Eegl-
-neStS arrived last night and large tOrce
"a now stationed here.
About SIC, 900 worth Of four, provisions
md goods we're seized ct the depot Among
tbe roods are sixty bolts Of army cloth,-
ne bool-s Of the freight depot shoF that
1rom one 70 Eve car loads Of heur snd as
-,sDv 81 bacon, have gone south every DAY
9or he last two months. The town 1s care
FalIv guarded, and : surprise Dy the enen,
& impossible. ~ - ~ q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

We undsrsand Chat Mr. JeWett the
penoerasic nominee for Governor, VA IA IA
town fo dsTy IN corfersnce with his irlsaes'
We have heard Il suruaised that be proposes
40 his friends 70 throF up bis hand, eae fa.
a irEEhnks.s = .A0Es VsrFels. .--Siass geaIil9''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
nAYKIN's WATER DRAWER.
AHEAD or ALI OEHERSt
The most simple and Efficient machine morn iil Use
for eIsvatiHg s0ater from l7sIls Of any depth.
= Its principal merits are its
gr,PLlOITY, DURLBIETT, EAl1 II WoHAlAsi
ULEAH LIN s,
And its ImpOssibility 70 Freeze OPi

u Dsifher Tins the Bucket or the Spout, oeins
9oay with the compicatod mnchineIy ne9essei " ~ y
sa.nrifsh 10th ia simplicity mskea Il less u % ~
- gef out Of order, than any other DEtser, ~
STlrb Bucket, &c, gubsta1tiall % 19t - =, ,ssf
6eSt rnntarIsf; the whole being ealcalAseo " n'''
fhe antS Of TIE public.
WATER CAN BE RAIsED IN LESS TIM
THAA IN ANY OTHER WAAl
Il DischarVes fron the Bottom Of the Bucket
.y-Au the power REQUIRED Is 20 raise the weight o.
/ Pie,se sTRrnsns pATKIHiS WATEk DkAWAt
| = 49, rysrcheaiag suY ottar. Address
j s-'0-o JAMEB DAYEIN q co., Proprsf
Rso-oar-,2oS Ontario street, Cleyelandt Onlo.
L So noV1088
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
: 80 ! ?. 9. 49duLLoUeH. s95,.
2 =. = - alsEl. lu1ss
ClIEVELAND. COLnMRTTa )
OINsIERAT1 RA1LRoSD


L55i. eunHER ARRANgrurr- -.
Oc Ano aftsr Monday, June 10Th, Is6I resa--...
4relne VIII leave Olegeiand a folfo-r--
3ilo A. =. n I. a Cincinnati Erprrr1-Ef---s-s, I'd
Bereai Grafson, Hellington, EaT Ionsios
Sss SSrs.sssns shelby Csestline, Gallon, 6iissd
Latte n0rthinstol, reachfnr' CoIrr5
Dt9 Al l1oO A. I.s Cincinnati az 80 > ~
-, ena Onlcego Va erestlile a. 100 p x
A''' = = AsY -. gping at al StsfoL,
-. Cincinnati at 400 4. \.
40 ? n. Eisht ExPrsss-stoDping At an st.sior,
4ecA1 e1 Crestlines and at Gallon. { 4r7Ils-
ga DelaEare and at ell other staiiOn1. to
.eef3 passengers only, arriving e 81
lufncus st il:l5P. \. and ~ 8 I.
A. =, Chicago va Crsstlino, at 10 a. x.
ooEE EEOFIOH
saelnyl hand1sZys Mansfield z Newark EaiIroad Z,
-l. tianaeid, Mt. Vernon Newark, Zsnss7iiis
Orsstllns, Pittsburgh, Fort Waynss ohissr5 R.n-
tr9.d, ieE 2 korest, Upper ssndusky, Dsiehos
EestY and Eat for Mansfield Vico-rer T.-
1ilion, Gc.
Gallon and BeLeiontaino Railroad Linz f,r sssrfo-
3elleientaineI Sidneg, Union, Muhefs, NJ
dtna7ohss Ierrs Hsute, TfncsnueS F55a11
Vile louisville, Uafro, ST. Louis &c
D~-4N Ael VILE y elElngnelds at. vernon and Pfffr
- Drrgh Ea1lroat Tor Spriaghold
Coi1mbua. Little Eiami 4 Columbus, and Nsut.
Railroad, Tor Asnia, Dayton. lndisusroii-
Iorre Haute, 81. Louis, mOrroIT. IoT1fi1-r6..
Hnd Cincinnar1i and with the Ohio a fTfs-
EaeslgPl Eailroad 81 Cincinnati f1r Ecris.
Vile, Aysn5yilis, Cairo, So. LoniI, aud a.
Bolue1on the ONO river.
Dolumbuss Central Ohio Rsilrosd for Egusrtr Zane,
yilef ~ heeliEgi &C., Oolumbu5, Pl11a sI5
Indiana Eaflroad for Piqua, Urbana- -
- 4or Licksfs 20 al points and trfornssfior q
OleYslapd, June lOth 1851
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.R.
vi. SUMNER RABRAFgFHEE IA,
on and Aftar Monday, Nay sth, le6I, Pa58snFs


:, On and After Monday Nay sth, ls6l, Passages
Ii1AYE ChEFELAED. ---. III
3sl5 A. - EAFbEsS NAIL TRAIN-Stopa,ar a
al ssatlonl except Euelid, WIckHfs Men.
sEU Tor feTrys gntonTille, Saybrook, Eafrrisw
aud cHanEllle; and a1riFaE ct Eris al l2-Es
p. H Dunkirk 800 P T., Buffaio f.25 . ~
SO P \ @AAEA0NAIl EAPBl.iS IL Al N-sfcuI-
Ping ~ PainesFille, Ashtabula md Gfra7-I
cnlys and arrives at Eris T.0S P u Drn-
kirk st $50 P n, Buffalo at iO.15 P. r.
40 r. H COntA ACO0nMoDATIOE-Sto
1:OO ?. n. MONT EXPRESs TRAIH-stovviur a
Eatne5Ttlle, Ashtabula and Girard oliT, ~
errIF8 a. Erie at Il 10 A. r., nuhkfrE 81
- A H., Buffalo 40 A. q.
LEAYE EBIE.
lsl5 A. H. SIGHT 94PBESS TRAIE-Stouufua y
GtrRrd, Asktabula and PafnasYills oniT. ~
arrive at Cleveland st lisa T.
1000 A. n NALL THAIN-Stop7inE af Al Station
e1oept- -seYbrUck, UnionTiils Psrry, EIeii-
tor ehd Eieklines and STRIVE at cisTelaul
I2;50 ?. n. D4f EXPREss TRAIE-stoDpinz AZ Gl.
rards Connsaut, Ashtabula and PainesFills
Onlyf and arrived Al CIeTeIend A. en- !. II
ASOOA4uDAIIOA TRAIN viii leave Connaau
- osg9 A. E.s stopping a. all 1taticns. an
arriving AZ Cleveland ct $40 A. n.
Al zee trains going westward connect at CleYslans
With trains tor Toledo, Chicago, Colunbu5, Cincin
nat 81 Logs, Se-i and ell the trains going
BAIL 2 D.
ms TkRLz No. ls-To take eject On and Gfta'
] Fhnrsdav March TlEt, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
This Mornings Report.

LAVE MISSOURI NEWS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
Tno Rebels at n.un.oa'. HlII--How the Hnl

We quote from the Seat Of War Cores
pOndenee Of Mr.. S.eadnan, literary gentle
man Of Rev York, with the New York
World NJ, Sseadman is a keen observer, a
GOOD wyitersah5 reliable:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
MADAME sToEcKL.


A good idea Of the proximity Of the fed
sral troops and the rebels upon MIasSa's
Hin is given in the following special dis
patch % .he Philadelphia Inquirer;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

HANS AND SHOULDERS.-S.
q. Ruggles' celebrated Sugar-cured Hams
and Shoulders for sale by b. Lynn,
euE3l 81 MsrWin 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11

TINS TszLz No. ls-To take saIsot On and I
THURSDAY, March list, ISL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-11
Gommiaainn.

MESS PORK-I8OO BARRELS
lana insEectionJ for tale By
aussI 3. I. LYON. % Mervin st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
The African Krndnn-


Whatever may be the policy of the Gov
rnmen in respect to the slaves in those
portions ofthe South which its armies pene-
trate in a hostile attitude, it is undeniable
that the practical effect of such movements
will be, for the time being, to put an end to
slavery within the range of belligerent
operations. If the negro of the South has not
been educated for freedom, he has been edus
Gated for flight; and of this culture he mani
tests no indisposition to avail himself on all
proper occasions. That slight and per-
ceptible difference between negroes and other
property which Southern statesmen found it
SO difficult to comprehend, is making itself
manifest in q way that will render it, in
future, not easy TO be overlooked. From all
accounts, one Of the important fund.- of the
Old Dominion is in imminent danger of
dropping out; and if the seat of war is not
speedily removed to some part of the world
North of its sacred boundaries, the seed for
future crops of its favorite staple will run
Oah and its hopes for coming saddle colored
hsrvests darkened and destroyed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

Perhaps it is not safe to assume, because a
mar is Governor of one of the unseceded
States of the American Union, that therefore
he is a competent adviser of the General
Government, as to the policy 1t should adopt
in carrying on a war. But the Governor of
Massachusetts, is a man who has done some-
thing. He has acted with energy and spirit,
and com up to the line of his duty to the
Union with q promptitude that entities his
opinions to respect. He is in favor of vigor-
Gus action against the rebels, and, in a recent
letter, which has found its way into the
newspapers, expresses himself as follows;
"Tbe day Of compromise with treason has
irrevocably passed, and the day of absolute
victory shall be made to come, if we fight
for a century. There ia perfect unanimity of
sentiment in Massachusetts,; party names
and party creeds are utterly ignored and
forgotten; the preservation of the Union, the
support ofthe Government, and the emphatic
punishment and solemn extinction of traitors
are the Catholic religion of us ALA religion
of mercy. We have always been impressed
with the wisdom of Washington, who, when
advised that five thousand men would suffice
to quell Shay's rebellion, replied, Then /
will send fifteen thousand there. There can
be no mistake about that"