davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
l3ROM FORT NTONROF.


The Monieello and Harriet Lane arrived
from Hatteras Inlet this morning. They
report lie most gratifying intelligence.
The Confederates have abandoned their
strongly fortified fort at Ocraeoke Inlet.
Multiuules of North Carolinians have
demonstrated their loyalty TO the Govern
ment by coming to Fort Hatteras TO take
the oath Of allegiance.
Col Hawkins sends word that he admin
istered the oath to between 200 and 800
in a single day.
The steamer Pawnee still lies in the in
let, and the Susquehannah on the outside.
The SusquehGnnsh ran down to Oeraeoke
Inlet, and found the fortifcations there
completely deserted. The Confederates
had carried away their guns, and white
flag was exhibited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. c.

NEW YoRK, Sept. G.
Flora Temple was seized yesterday on the
race course by the U. S. Marshal, as the
property of Baltimore secessiOnist. She
had just been beaten in three straight heats
by Ethan Allen.
A Secession flag was found yesterday
slowed away on board the U. S. Transport
Marion. The Marion was under charter by
the Government and had just been seized as
the property in part of secessionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
{ lLkVELAND 3 PITTsBURGB

olsysl,qa Aug %. lsn. L ?; EgCzEs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
PROM WASHINGTON.

n n WAsMAdIoAl oepI, 3,
Msj. B. B. French has been appointed Com
missioner of Public Buildings in place Of
Wood, RESIGNED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
FROM PHILADELPHTA,
PHIIADELPH1A, Sept.

4I1IN7AI7H7I lIHi DSPV' o
The Inquirer has special dispatch from
Washington, which says that reliable infor-
nation has been received by the Govern
ment of the death of JEFF. Davis. 1t is said
he died on Tuesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
IbNIAAL OUMHIIIEE.
The Committee reported the following as
members of State Central Committee:

The Convention then adjourned with
cheers for "Tod and Victory for the
Union, the Constitution, and the Laws,
aud for other patriatic objects.
Tonight there is public speaking in the
State House Yard. s.D.P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

Gen. Butler paid brief visit to the State
House to-day. BE viii probably address the
Union meeting shortly 70 be held at Faneuil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
SECRETARY OF STATE.

b. R. COwen of Belmont, R. Taylor Of
Cuyahoga, Theodore Sherer of Ross S. D.
Harris of Franklin, TIC. Jones of Delaware,
R. NJ. Simpson of Lawrence, and NJ. H..
Kirby Of WyandOt were named. On the
FIRST ballot Mr.. Cowen was nominated, the
nomination being made unanimous. He
received 299 votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

We-aFe Informed that the Fifth Michigan
Regiment viii probably leave Detroit on
Monday or Tuesday Of next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
= q 7 y H q a u =
arHn-n H...-.--..-.--

Io taEs eject On Monday Juns f7th lss. Tr.fur
& suat Feiai9 aaliy sundays excepted a 5lI-1
s.io - -as,All-hrrtres at New York 3sfF u -
Ihll4.ielp 4i pa 80 A. n, Pittsburrh ssi9's.
6.5g P. u. --
$50 P y. H.hErros5-ArriFea a. New -Yors go -.
Philadelphia l2.3o r. ~; pitfah1r-,t 49,
NJ; Wheeling 5s07 A. III ~ - r
B9th irains connect at Hudson Tor Aksor nrd
EurTsburEh.
Cars run through from Piffs6urrh to lgse Yo,s
via AllentOWn,) without change. ...t--.e-- -
-tare ss low as bY any other line.
eps Through Tickets can b procured e t{s ffsais
or ~ the Euclid Street statien. -. - = = -.
3 e. M IEEs, 6 Z. Assdf. i'.i,'i =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
2ierpIrErs.
OOLT,g an llTHER RnVuLV

HOLT'S AND OTHER hE VII "
~ ING Pistols double aud single Foaling pleees
lSfiies, Ammunition and Sporting paretus IN grea
Fariaty. cheaT. Aiso-oonreTe slshins Nhekie
such as Aoda, Reels, Lines, Hooks, HLeas Gc.f &C,
Resd Fish Poles III any quantity, g
Trfsl u. HATTEhshEN'S N'S Gun store,
102 Superior at,, Olegelalas "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

NARROW ESCAPE FROM A FEARFUL
ACCIDENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
COMMERCIAL.
NRw YORK rlARKRF-sspt. Q.

lh1 TELE0hAPHsl
FLOUR Reesipts csc bbls. Market firm with
sales 1000 bhIs al g4s5aS4 40 for superhns state
tt,5O0f tor common 70 medium extra western
ohio, S4Gje9sl70.sItra state, S4SOGDSliO supeFhne
sCxNADIANrGLOUR.-MArEot nOmIually the
same.
RIVE FLOUft-Market steady ut 2,S@s,sn.
tEAT,-Market about 10 per bush better,
with.limited supply and fralr export demand. Re-
sales Of 7f,OO bush at If6e@IO5X Raciuo spring;
lD6c tatr Milwaukee club li2c1lls winter red West
srH n 1H eo@m9P gPts @ Eestsgn esSs o5 scarc 40 firm
lseelss 1854 BUSH Sales Of $500 bush at 45c9is
RYE-MaTEst firm; SseeSO for wssterni 6'c@
BABLRY-Asrket dull and nominally un-
OATS oui0ti 2G@s4 for Canadian, and western
PORK-Mnrket sttady; sales 100 bbls at Sli,OO@
Il ,O1iOr mess, 1915 prime.
HEEF-hiarket steady.
CUT MEATS-Market dull,
I.ARD-Market unhhangsd; saies 100 bbls at
= ssSG1TSsTRR- Selling at ssno tOs ohioi Ioanxo
fHEKsR-MArkst steady at 6a7o common to
" %iaSiIsKY-ReesEst quiet and firm, small sales
at lSe. g5lsa
BUZZ cay cay mARKET-sept 9.
RBT FELEGRAPH.I
FLOUR M6sset STEADY.
WI EAT-Maf.ssa for No. Chicago spring in
demand Sales t0OsDush at $50.
CuRN-Market quiet and no sales.
OATS Market firm. Sales Of 1000 bush at go
,FitEIGHTS-Ic better, ,ls on cOrn,lA on wheat to
LAKE INIPORTs-6OO 900 bbls -four; 10000 bus
what; 2640G0 corn. a 900 Oats.
CANAL EXPOHTS-CCO1 bbs -four; "A, 900 Gus
wac t; ;O4OOO bush corn. go bush rye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
PROPOSED CELEBRATION.

Gen. Cary presented a resolution for the
holding of County Celebrations on the 18th
of September, on the anniversary of the
ratification Of the Constitution of the United
States, and thepromulgation of Washington's
Farewell Address. The resolution was adopt
ed heartily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC.

Flora Temple Seized as Con-
traband.
GREAT SCARCITY AND ALARM AT
THE SOUTH
ARREST FOR DlsLOYALTY.
DIAROLICAL REBEL OUTRAGE IN
MISSOURI.
DESTRUCTION OF A RAILROAD TRAIN.
DAVIS DEATH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

h tiis trans going westward connect a. CieYelala
@il, trs'1s for Toledo, Cntcego, Columbus oinc1n-
..ti st Louis, &C.; and a the trains going elatgars
CONNECT &c Dnkirk with tae trains of tbs N 2. B 3,
alirUed and at Buffalo with those Of the EeE FoFf
CSEsral aud BuaAlo 3 New ] ak City Railroads.
TT. HoEElh CHAM, elr't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
NLEVELAND, C0LUMBUs 4
- gTNeTgNaT1- -p.rrpo.n-,-
g.. SUMNER AnnAaannzgr. ~
D and sitter Monday, June 10th, i8s7. Pag-unf5
Trains VIII laaFe Cleveland as 5ilol7s.


ia5i. sUhHEl AHnAad1NEEr. a 49,
On Anq siter 9i9,1day, gune 10th, 1864, Passsnfs
Trains VIII Leave Clageland as f1lllIr5.
$40 A. y. n. I. & GinoinBati ETpress-gffT,uiy.,-
6areas Grafton, Msiling gten, Nav I5onsiou
ssleIn, Shelby Crestline, Gallon, Gfleaf
S.TqinglQns Ashley, Delaware, Lewis
Ceutre, MOrthin ctOn, reaching ColuTn-
bu5 a l9.a0 A. ~ yiucilEati at 4sEl 2. a.
and Ukicego via Orsstlins at ZOO p. Ii
~ 2 ~ Aoso1nn1odation-eto pping Et al 6tstioE1
and arriving at Columbus 7.50 n ~ arf
Cincinnati at 209 A. X.
4.3o Z. x. Hisht kzpress-5toppiDg st ali Stations
aoTtl q 9rsstilne, aud ct aalio1, 0lI.iiIi7-
tens Delaware and at al other stations. rr
leave Fessengera only, srrlFinF at Co
lIiabls et il;l5 ?. T., and CiEainnati Is 5s2s
A. NJ chicago via erestliDes e 80 4 4.
CONN HEOTIoNs
Ghelbyt salstiuszY, Mansfield Newark Railroad 70
aan'sield, 1t. Vernon Newark zanesFi1s.
Crsstlinss fittsDurgh, Fort wayne 3 Chicago Ran.
rod i9r 2s kor.s4st, Uppsr sandusky, Dolphoa,
Liflas sort wayne Lap0rte, Chicago, &C.,
gssts and East for hansdeld, Wo0stef, Mas-
siii0n, &C.
talon and BelIei0ntains Railroad Line, fr Marian
Bsileioataine, Sidney, UnioH, Muncie, In
dlna9ols5 Ierre Hauts, Finosnass, ErnlIs
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &o
G5iGFsrs, with Springfield, hit. Vernon and Pifta-
bUrgh Railroad for Springfield.
Iolumbugr Littte Miami 3 Columbus, and Xonfn
Railroad for Aenta, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terus Baute, St. Louis, Morros', 7soTsIanf'
aud Cincinnati, and With the Ohio Ms.
l3ssiFpi kGilro6d at Dincinuati fnr Let's
vile, ETeDsTllle, Cairo 81. IoEis, and all
points on the Ohio river.
C5lumbass Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Eauas-
Fhlc, Wheeling, &C., Doiur1i bus, FfQd8 sn5
Indiana Rallroad for Rtqua, Urbana, "a.
81 For Tickets to al points and fuiormation a.
ply ct the Passenger Station.
i. s. FLINT, sUDerintsn11nt.
~. m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

A FRIGHT AND A PANIC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
Hon. DAVID TOD UNANIMOUS
LY NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR.

Unbounaed Enlhasiasm and UnsulIIed Hnr-
mOnv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
RoARp OF punL1c woRKa.

Messrs. John Terrence, J. L. Haskins,
David Anderson, John L. Martin, John M.
Vincent John D. Converse, and 1. . English,
were nominated. Upon the second ballot
Mr.. Terrence was nominated, having over
300 votes. lie was then nominated unani-
nously.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

2Ist. Hon, j, a bIlguaIlll =
secresaries-J. NJ. Cofhnbury, Charles
Rains. Jsmes /. Kessingsr, Simeon Wolf
Charles G. Mrrdooh r G. Lewis.
SPEECH BIZ NR. EWIEe,
4 Mr.. Ewing made a very pertinent speech,
practical and right to the point. In the
leOurss Of his remarks, he said i8a
HNow, Gentlemen, the only method by
(which the power Of the Naien can he put
lforth Is through the arm Of the lawfully con-
igtituted authority Of the country. In any
iother mode Be are poWerlesa.
As 70 the manner in which the proper
4aufbol;Ssg are to proeesd, different persons,
lagain, havs different plansi some think Shis,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
nREAT NATIONAL 30UTEl l
BAITIa0RG 3 OHIO Ss-5Ilz0AD.

( f3y recsu. s,poFtaut changas ioad is now abb
70 furnish unUsHal facilities lof mauHcation
East South West, NorthEss. so southEest.
FULL .tsOh GGfEl0Ee with "a throlsh trains
to Phiiadsi 3n{s sst feW YORK, Ia The Eaat-yith the
SOUTH ly q RsasllSEtou Brsach RQat-hE Cieve-
,aca and Pittsburgh, CeHirai Ohio and Marietta and
Csaeinnai traiaE, Tith the horsassasia ts0st anc
SCasthWest
gssE CT Eastoa give the privilege Of Is ing a.
- Ola intermediate eities. QW0 Dollars addi-
ionsl giss II. prisilsgs Of Visiting Washington CITY
80 Eoate- III --f
rt5 is SIC li-iLY route that cail furnish Through
&c zats Or Eag5ss.s Checks 70 Hashingfe City.
Sc -Faro IS Isov - by any ctker Route,
80 tlaensli- slrr5 e Al Nieht Trains.
.. II. SULLIVAN,
General Western Asa Il.
e * d fTrarsp9Ttat'n- General riesst Assut.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
lEdllorlal Correspondence ]

The Grand Union Mass Con.
vention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

SeLhee tio1e a7e made g AlolrceTiil8 = r1
ansAy, mansneld and Newark b r. af tiF7e le-iis
Ghe bQndu5kys Dayton and Cincinnati Z Al r-s5
mont vita Fremont q Indians 81 n. and ~ 1Isi.s,
Wiz the michigap Southern Northern InIiSre 4
sng t9ledo and " Abaah Railroads for Ohicaqo n .
troit, Jack5oni Fort WaYns Lo7ansDorf LrSilV-ffe,
UaiTo, A iton, 81 Louis, and az polnt1 aIf ,Ffi !
vest and Southwest.
Trains arrive 10 Cleveland mon. Toi5ao uua fhs
v est, a. 9.lo A. r., asz5 ?. r. and s.fs p = $780,
sanduskY ct $50 A. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
LEAVE EEIE

i:I5 4. y. NIGHT EXPREss TRATE-stopribr AZ
eirzirts Aahtabuls and Paine8Fille O1ly; aud
arCsgss at Cleveland at 40 A. r.
O'eu A. p. Hail IhAlh-Sto1pIng as al Stations
eKcsps Saybro0k, Unionyilie, Perm, Men
tef i1ad Wickiiilss and arrive af Cleveland
es tLa p y,
Izss1 ?. =. Day EXPREss IRAIN-ssoppizg aG Gi-
rsrc, OonReaut, Ashtabula and Painesvills
oniy, and arrives et CisFeisnd at t.f0 ?. u,
&GCOA&ODATI0N TRAN viii leave Ccnnssli
- 0s;i0 A, NJ stopping ct ell statiouls a1e
arriving ss OisTeisnd IS 9sle A. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
C1LEVELAND & ERIE R.R

I55i. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1851.
On and after Monday May 6thf 1851, PeU-lFoF
Trelns viii rim Gs f5lIoWs.
LEAVE CLEFELANU.~ Hr rr
s:25 A. y. ExPRESS NAIL TRAIH-Stoppaag e
al Stations except Euclid, Wicklit8, hen-
t9-, Psrry, Uuionyi!l8, sey5rcok, EairTieE
and bgSnTiHes and arrigez st Erie At 12s4t
,. 4, DunEfrk 500 P. n, Builllo As ?. n.
400 P. n DfAOlhAAII EX PRESS TIA lkI--8top-
ping st Pai1esviiie, Ashtabula and GirHrd
only, and arrives st Erle 7s15 p -, Dun
kirk At $50 ?. n, Buflalo et l0.25 P.
a:s5 P. q. GONNEAUT ACOOMMODATIOE-s Stop
ping et all Stations.
$50 ?. y. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAEN-St0pplng q
Fi.illasyiile, Ashtabula ard Girsrd onlFs and
arrives at Erie st i2.l0 A. H; DuuEirk &
2O0A.E., Buffalo 7.2a 4. r..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
CoAiPTRoLLER,

VIM. B. Thrall, the present incumbent,
was proposed, together with Joseph H.
Reilly, of Columbus. At this point Mr.
Stambaugh, of Tuscarawas county, (WhO
had been making two minute speeches du-
ring the day. wanted to ask what had
been the politics of these two men. The
question was declared out of order. Mr..
Reilly was nominated by vote of 325 to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

Finally, the Convention being called to
order, the first thing in order was the re-
ports Of committees. The COMMITTEES upon
Permanent Organization reported the fol-
3 loving officers
President--Hon. THOMAS EWING.
Vice Presidents -One from each district,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
PROm BOSTON,

BosToa, Sept. 6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
80 RnaAa
01LEERIAND 3 ToLEDl5 ~
sUmmEB ARRAaesnrE,

laoL sbMMEk AARAHaHuEEl ~
Or and after Houdas, August ~ iss Tlsu. yrif yss
s.oa aallx lsundays excsPtsdl A. 0lfqVs ~
9'O9 A. = Onlcd8o EpLeas -5t0ppI Tat Bsfun SO
1cls OeaElin, Wak6mah, N0raaIf llc11-'s..-
siiie. Selisynei giydo, Fremont EIn0f8
anl arrive! et Toledo a. go "A IL. fIhfa5
2t0 H. Through Msii-sts15,Isir''s - III s..,,
We we SeulneHn y Division striving e ai1iaf1af
80 r =. aaii ssop1 e ~ sragi0fs uaat q as,ns7
On soTtnern DiVision, and arrive $50.
80. dlakG ct Sis ?. \. = -
$50 ?. n. telsEraDh E1pres5--sIrsa7g,,-. y 49,.
afatons Oheriin, W akema1, EorlTaIk 5I,1ls
nruefiltes Bellevue, CLYDE. Frou1onf 49,
G,1g A. n. = - 4 E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
NoMINArIoN FoR aovERNoR.

The Convention proceeded to the nomi-
nation Of q candidate for Governor. A
dozen men, in different portions of the
Convention almost in one breath, nomi-
mated Hon. Dawn ToD. In another in
slant aud amidst the greatest sensation
and sxcissnspk halfa dozen voices moved
that David Tod Be nominated By aeclama-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
GAS FITTINa-REDUoED PRIORs.

HoussS httsd up with Gas Pip0 ct the lowest rates
nv Workmen have fitted up the Asylum At New
burrh the United states Post Ot1ce Building, the
1sIl 6orrf House, and many Of the beat houses IN
rsnfed H.R. F0GQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07

Judge Josiah Scott, of Hamilton, Judge
Nash, OF Gallia, and Judge Whitman, of
Fairfield, were named. Upon the first bal
lot Judge Scott was nominated, having 200
votes. The nomination was made unani-
UOus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-07
GUNNER ARRANGEMENTFO

~ Closing tho Mails ct the Cleveland Post once,
Commencing May IS, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
THE AFFAIR AT manassas ISLAND.

In one respect the engagement on Mon
day ut HarrisOn's Island by Gen. Bakers
brigade, of Major General stones advance,
was among the most remarkable in the
worlds annals of battle. OF sixteen
hundred men engaged, who held out for
uine hours against Nu overwhelming force
of the enemy, little more than halt have
returned to their camps on the Maryland
shore. On rare occasions in the history OF
battles has such per centage eff loss been
witnessed 1t abundantly attests the cool
courage and daring Of the troops, and will
stand the ThermOpylR of this WAT.
An impression most incorrect with re-
gard to the morale of this baltic endangers
the reputation of the survivors, and does
great Injustice to the real characters and
results of the movement, as devised and
planned by General Stone. Though our
troops have now been withdrawn from the
Virginia shore and the lines Of rebel pick
cts now confront Edwards Ferry, change
OF plan we are not here to discuss, we de-
sire that it should not be forgotten how
calamity and well the crossing of the Poto-
mac was won, in the face of and thwarting
tue intentions of the enemy. Not to speak
of false impressions we desire to correct,
we have before US the result of the care
full Investigations of reporters who have
visited the locality and the camps of regi-
ments engaged, and we are greatly mista-
ken if it do not appear therefrom that in
all respects the achievement was real
and valuable one, though purchased at a
heavy loss.
The enemy were in possession of the
Virginia shore, and fully advised of Gen.
Stones intended movement. There are
two ferries across the Potomac at that
place-one of them Conrads, at the head
of Har-ison's Island, long narrow tract
of four hundred acres, in mid-stream, and
the other Edwards Ferry, six miles below,
on the direct road from Poolesville to
Leesburg. 1t was Gen. Stones plan to
divert the attention of the enemy from
both these to third point, of his own Sc
lection, Ave miles above Edwards Ferry,
at the foot of Harrison's Island, and by
making feint OF throwing over his whole
column at that place invite the rebel at
tack; while at Edwards Ferry, thus left
free, the main body could be moved across
without hindrHnce. And just this was
done.
If we are understood in this brief state
ment the fact will stand that the little
force of the gallant and lamented Baker
became as It were forlorn hope, which, at
fearful risk and result to themselves, pnr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

"If any one State, or any portion Of the
people of any State, choose to place themselves
in array against the Government Of the
Union, I am for trying the strength of This
Government, am for aseertaining r0hethfr
ire have Government or not-PrGctiea-
Bile, efficient, capable Of maintaining its au-
thority and unfolding the porOers aud inter
ssts lOhieh belong TO Government. Nor,
sir, am Ito be alarmed or dissudded from any
sue6 course By intima6ons of the spi''iHg Of
blood. If blood is to be split, By rOho'e
fault is 1t to be spilt9 Upon the s"RpO'ttl0"'
/ maintain, it ,0iu be the fault Of those '0ho
choose to raise the standard Of disuniOH, and
sudsqror TO PROSTATE the Government. And
sir, phen that IS done, so long as il plsd'e'
God TO give me uOtce TO ezpre's my senti-
ments, or an arm, ,Osak and snteebled as it
may Be By age, that poice and that arm '0itt
be on the side of my country, for the support
of the general authority, and for the 1tdtnte-
nance Of the Potvers of the UnioH.-[Speech
of Henry Clay, August LIST, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

We point the reader to the extract which
we publish on our first page, from the
great speech of Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson,
at Brooklyn, New York, last week. Mr..
Dickinson, as all know, was the most
prominent of all the Northern Breckin-
ridge men in the last campaign, and no
man has gone farther or sacrificed more in
times past to couciliate the Southern NAL
contents, than he has. Read, therefore'
what he says about them. Let traitors al
so read what he says of their future. This
rebellion, he says, Twill be blasted and
oyerthrown finally, and then it will be a
subject of universal wonder how so bold
and wicked an imposture should ever have
been conceived or attempted Above all,
ow it should ever have found advocates
or apolosists this side of Bediam, or New
gate, or perdition. It tUiL fade atOdy sud-
denlv, but not like the baseless fabric of a
vision-for it will leave wreck behind-G
rcrsek of epery crime ,phieh eUeT disgraeed hu-
nanity-d tcreek of erery zoe Unnunl6ered,
,Ohieh the human heart has eUer ezPerienced-a
,Oysck of burial fields unwalttd, of paeant
tfresidss, of desolGte dearthstOnes, Of sighS,
and tears and lamentations, Of '0idO'0s and
of orphans, Of manned survivors; a t0reek Of
toiled trsaehery and 6listered traitors, 'Oho
,oiH euads the society of men, and shun the
fight, lest Seorn shall point her 'tOW, unmOu-
ing finger and szeIGin; Yes! he Oas one
and daTkly ivhispeT, '7EditorE"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

Ex-GovERxoR WlcKLlFrE, of Kentucky,
is one of the wealthiest men in the State.
~ son of his is in the rebel army,-but the
venerable old man stands true and loyal
At mass meeting in Harlan he made a
powerful and telling speech, the best part
of which is thus reported:
"As an evidence of the sincerity of his
feelings, he offered to support the families
of those who went to the field, or if there
was young man in the crowd who could
not procure hts outfit, he would agree TO
furnish it for him, and pledged his last dol
lar to aid in putting down treason.
shout was sent up that made the forest
ring"
The Indianians have named their camp
'Camp wickliffe" in his honor, which was
brilliantly, illuminated one evening.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
THE Rattle of HnrrIson's IsIand--The
ThermopylNe OF the WHr.-A Con-
test of Nine Hours DurRtIon.-The
Brave Bearing OF the Troops


The accounts have been so confused and
inaccurate which we have seen of this bat
tie, which has been represented by the re-
por;s of letter writers and panic makers
as disgracerul to the Federal arms as well
AS bloody, but which, in truth, was so en-
inently honorable to the courage and con-
duct of our troops, that we are glad to be
able to lay before our readers the subjoined
correct history of the brilliant affair, for
which we are indebted to very intelligent
gentleman, who was near the scene when
the battle was fought, who afterwards in
formed himself authoritativeIy of the par
,iculars of the engagement and its objects,
and who left Edwards Ferry day before
Yesterday.