davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
a new Tsventlan iu ArtllIery-A whole f3nf-
terry ON ono turTlage.

neiV IEvenllBn Ia Artlllery-A whole Rat
tery ON ono Carriage,
Mr.. Daniel Lantz, Of Cincinnati, called
upon us 20 day toshoW US 3 new invention
Of his In artillery. II is, in brief a light
battery Of six pieces, arranged on one car.
riage. Always, hitherto, our readers are
aware, there has been but one gun to each
carriage. The battery is arranged on a
eiroulsr turn.table, on which six breeoh
pieces are fixed, according to the size. Bat
one guilds barrel Is requisite, and Il is sta
tiOnery, while the breeeh- pieces rotate 10
Il, Rt the will Of the gunners. The pieces
never become heated, their number allow
ing . sufficient interval for cooling. One
Of the most valuable portions Of this in
Vention is the proper lubrioatinP of The
guide barrel, 80 that it is always kent cool
and will never need swabbing, though two
thousand shots should be fred in an hour.
The barrel is eneased, and the wafer inside
the case oiroulates around il, ami enters al
the breech into the bore Of the gun, effect.
ually washing it out at every shot. Per-
oussion caps are used for firing the piece.
The turn table on which the gunners
stand, is securely protected against the
enemy BY q steel mask, shaved at an angle
Of forty-hVe degrees, from which ball will
nearly always glance of hsrmlessly. Eight
men can man this battery efficiently, and
four horses only are required 10 draw il;
while the ordinary light batteries require
twelve men and four horses for each gun.
Mr.. Lantz has been to Washington, and
was advised to come back to Pittsburgh and
have his battery made, to be capable of
throwing a two pound ball Singer &
Nimiok are now engaged in forging the
guide barrel and breech pieces, Of steel, and
they will be finished this week. The car
risge and turn.tsble are also under way,
and the battery will probably be completed |
in four weeks. We sincerely hope that the |
advantages Of this Invention, which We
have so imperfeelly sketched, may be found |
practicable, and we see no reason why they
should not. A battery Of six pieces on one
carriage is monster stride in mechanical /
and will prove very formida.
bic weapon Of warfare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
Office No. lag Superior Street.
2SDAY MORNING, OCTOBER n, 1861,
This Afternoons Report.
FROM MISSOURI.
ISDEPESDENcE, Oct. IA.

ANbAthNDANCAi ONA. IL
The Santa Fe mail reached here yesterday
morning with dates TO the lst inst. The
conductor states that G. P. Miller, formerly
sutler at Fort Wise had gone South to ralse
troops and move northward with them
Mai. Lynders command Of released troops,
under Capt. Pollock, numbering $50 or 500
men were passed on Wednesday las. at the
head of the dry route about 500 miles from
There on their way to the States.
Capt. Meintz, with his command Of Yolun-
teers, were surprised about thirty miles from
Fort Craig, and himself two lieutenauts and
nine men were taken prisoners The balance
ran back - Fort Craig. They also captured
three government wagon.
Capt. Norris Of the rifles, with acommand
of four companies, are in pursuit os Them.
Watts majority is over twenty-slx hun
dred.
Eleven companies have been mustered in
New Mexico under Col. Galligos command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
FURTHER By THE NORTH AMERI-
FARTHER Pom. Oot. ID.

EAhLhEA UNI OULs H.
Liverpool Cotton Market.-sales Of cot.
ton for the week $3.50 bales. Market
upward at an advance of l-Sd. Sales to
spectators %. 800 bales, and to exporters
$500 bales. Sales to-day friday are es-
timated at 10000 bales, including 5000
to speculators and exporters. Market
closes firm and unabridged at the follow
ing authorized quotations.: t.
Orleans fair at 10 7-Sd; Niddlings 10
.18; Mobile fair at 10 A do Middlings
To-; Uplands fair at 10 8; do Middlings
rs. The estimated stock in port is
$4,000 bales, inclusive Of $4,000 Of
AmeTicaH,
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market steady and
generally unchanged. Corn has an up.
ward tendency. Mixed quoted st 80,
London Money MarRet.-Consols closed
Friday at 92 1903. Money-Weekly
returns Of the Bank Of England show a
decrease in bullion Of 1,17O,0OO pounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

The correspondsnto n. Y. Tribune writes:
The Union sentiment appears to be inereas-
ing in the interior Of the State, notWithstand-
ing the great odds The loyal people hsTe TO
contend against.
Mr.. James Clemant gentleman ofwealth
and character, who resides in Beaufort coun-
II, some so miles from here, informed US the
other day that the Union men, in a place CALI
ed Long Acre, in his county, 70 the number
Of 300, refnssd to reeagniss the Southern Con
fadertcy in any manner whatever, and that
they were all armed and able to protect
themselves. The Stars and Stripes are to be
seen at all times floating proudly over the
loyal heads Of this brave band. Similar in
stsnces Of patriotism are said to exist in a
least balfof the counties Of the good old North
State.
It is ascertained to be fact that when the
news Of the capture of Fort Hatteras by our
forces was announeed IN the Legislature o.
this Stare, 63 members sprang to their fset
and gave three laundering cheers for the
Union of cur fathers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
Llvelr Fiahr nenr Cnirn-
Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.l

Especial Dispa tch to Chicago Tribune.l
..------.@-.... CAIRO, Oct. l4th
A brisk fight took place attwo O o'elook this
afternoon between &c Centralia cavalry men,
Lieut.. Tufts commanding, and about 100
mounted rebels, at UnderWocd's, near Beck
with farm, and miles from Birds Point
The parties met in a lane; and exchanged
eight rounds, the rebels being partly under
cover OF trees. At the first rebel fire, q. H.
Fletcher, of Centralia, was shot dead. The
Federal's fought until their ammunition was
all gone, and then, in face of overpowering
numbers, and an attempt to surround them,
they fell back TO camp. Six Fedsrals were
wounded, many making narrow escapes from
death. Five had horses shot from under
them and escaped into the corn-ield. Many
horses were wounded. The rebel captain
was killed, one Of our boys taking deliberate
aim and bringing him. The rebels were arm
ed with short, breeoh-loading guns, evidently
not shot, but of the ca7alry stamp. Lieut.
TUFTS says bis men fought with s'reckless bra
very, and only retreated when their ammu
milton was gone and they in danger ofbeing
surrOunded.L Some marvellous escapes were
made, the clothes of many Of onr boys being
riddled with balls. Tine eyebrows Of one
Federal were nicely clipped by a tullet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
ARRIVAL.

HALIFAX, Oct. II.
The steamship Arabia from Liverpool 9th,
via. Queenstown 9Th inst, has arrived at this
port
The advices by the Arabia are two DAYS
later than those by the North American.
Sales of cotton at Liverpool Saturday were
IL, 900 bales. Market firm.
Breadstuffs firm.
Provisions quiet
CODsols 92E(G93.
An insurrecuonary movement took place
at CyeladO, in Russian Poland, and the
Mayor Of lhat place was killed. t
Ar. Lindsay, NJ. P, in a speech at Sunder-
land, gave his opinion that the English Gov
ernment ought to urge the raising of the
American blockade, and that both England
and France should now consider the eTpedi-
ency of recognizing the Southern Confedera-
cy.
Financial depression continued in Paris.
and there had been some agitation in that
city owing to the advanced price of bread.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
COMMERCIAL.
NEW. YORK. aIARKRP-OcI. 16

lBY TELEsRAPH.l
FIiOUR-Recsipts 81, ,.I5 bhla.- Market shste
hrmer, owing to favorable accounts by tho North
sales 1000 bbIs at IS 25as5,s0 for supsrfne state
t5,4OG55l for extra state; s. z5S5a0 for supUrnue
western; S57585s5 for zhipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Marhot shade frmer.
Sales 90 hbls at S5,25S3O for superfHei S5aO8650
common to choice extra.
RYE FL0uii-Earket steady at :, ,Ysa4, 10 com.
HVE-MArket steady at T2876c.
BAKLEH-Q Quiet and firm at 6S372o.
WHEAT-Reoeipts s,725 bush. Market lc bot
ter, owing to the Eyorable private accounts by the
North American. Sales $1,000 bush at 81 Is for Chit
cago spring. SID for milwaukee club Sl,4O for
COISN-Rsceipts 4s6O2 bnsh. Market active and
lc better. Sales 5000 bush at $4,000 Tor mixed
western &c for western yellow.
OA.Ts-steAdy at ssSs7 tor Canadian, and wost.
P0RK-Market frm Sales 6Oo bbis at sl4,75a
10 25 tor mess Ss,75atQ,O prime.
BEHR-market dull.
CUT nIRATS-AaTket quiet.
LAHD-Market trmer. Sales 100 bbls at s4
SUFFER- Selling at 7eilo Tor OHIO; andl2,sa
J,HRKsR- Market steady at 300 common to
'WIi5IEIiiIsKY-Marlyat quiet and firm at 9O6O.
BUFFALO MARKET Oct 1G.
fBY TEIKaRAPH.l
FLOUR-Markst quiet.
WHEAT-Market better, and In fair demand.-
sales 800 bush Racine spring at esci $500 bush
Milwaukee clnb s., l,O09I O2; 1900 bush amber Iowa
at Sl,02; 600 bush winter Ohio at s. u.s..
sa'es &, ,OO1 bush at 4sc; 700 bush at exc.
OATS-hlarEet Is better, and in good domand.-
CiSAI. FKRICH5Fs,-Easier; Is1so on corn,
l654C on wheat to New York.
lAkkE lMPOhTs-7 900 bhls aOur; 900 bus
wheat f2i,13o bush corn; 1900 bush cats.
CANAL EXPORTs-l,6O 0 bbls -four; a24O1O bu
wheat 1900 bush corn 500 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
TIE Burniar Of The Rebel Schooner.

The burning Of rebel schooner at
Quantioo Greek, Va, has been mentioned
BY telegraph. Lieut. Harrsll who had
charge Of the expedition, gives a few ad-
ditiOHal particulars:
He said that when they reached the
schooner she was close in shore, and that,
after piling the furniture in the cabin, and
setting IRE thereto, the cabin was closed in
such R-manner as to prevent the flames
from bursting out til they we're out Of
danger bat a seaman, contrary 10 orders,
set IRE @ some ssils on deck, which re-
vealed their position to the enemy. This
was first made manifest BY q man hailing
4" Schooner ahOy q soon after the boEts had
left the burning vessel, and no answer be-
ing returned, . volley Of musketry was
poured into the boats, and this was con-
tinued On beth siass Of the narToi0 channel,
each shore Of iOhieh aVas VithiR pistol shot of
the Other, TIL the boats we're out Of range.
The aHsailsnis calling out aAhl you
dam ned Yankees, We hsveyou now - The
firing was terrific One man had his cap
shot through, graEing his head, and seve-
rsl of the men had their clothing riddled,
as were the boats and yet, strange to
say, not q man Was wounded. The chan
mel is very intricate, and il was not till
Lieutenant Harrell had got through the
worst he ordered his boat hoWiiZers to fire,
snd then they poured into the enemy 3
shower Of shell that must have astOnishsd
Them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
Revival Of lIiHiEg Entorprise in California.
The San Francisco Daily Mirror, Of Sep


Revival Of nIiuiHg EntoFprise IN Californt9'
The San Francisco Daily Mirror, of Sep
tember 9th, says;
Attentive readers viii not have failed
3 notice the astonishing revival that has
taken plase in The field Of mining research,
not only in this stste, but IN Oregon and
Washington territory, as veil as in NeYa-
de. New oonpaRsegars constantly being
Incorporated, and pTssReeting lRsries are
discovering new al feli6c diggings in
.aany r. - 20 Hhdisturbsd by
%vzl' sfer' Q hsar continually Of
rich stfiges ana Heavy yields, and occa-
sionally a rich pRggst rewards the toll of q
persevering deliver. Some companies are
uneArthing q fortune at every cleaning
up. The mines Of the Fremont estate are
yielding prodigiously. And all this while
the Union is IN the midst Of q civil war,
and tie s!s and drum are heard in every
camp and village Of the interior. The en-
srqT OF TIE people Of California is one Of
the most remarkabls facts Of the age"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
The Rebels Mt WoFthInRtOn--9Iore Fight.
ing In that Section.

On Tuesday last the rebels at Worthing-
ton, Marion county, killed man named
SHARP, member OF Oapt Nays Home
Guards. They ran bis body through with
bayoLet and tying bullet across his breast,
left him lying on the ground. The next day
party of the Union soldiers came upon
body of the rebels and killed two of them,
John Anderson, aringleadeE and another
mGn named Gallah1s. At another time the
Union men shot the hand off of John
Fighter, as be was sneaking through the
woods.
The country about Worthineton was be-
ing most efectually secuted Wheeling In
tslLgfResr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
Presentation Of silver PIate 20 Hon. John
Dnranr.-


f. Potter.
The Wisconsin friends of this gentleman,
now residing temporarily, or permanently in
Washington, gave him a supper on Wednes-
day evening, at ClsY's Hotel, at which they
presented him with a beautiful silver pitcher,
goblets, and sslver. The presentation was
made on behalf of the gentlemen who united
in the testimonial, by Mr.. Holden, of the,sixth
Auditors Office.
A PosToFFICE RETURN.-The following is
a verbatim copy of the certificate attached
to the return of Postmaster in Shawnee
county Missouri. It would hardly be
proper to give the name of the Office. This
nay be some disciple Of Artemus Ward if
50, the pupil has beaten his master. Arte-
mus might as well shut up:
ei hear by Gritty that the four goin a
Counte is as neer Rite as know how to
make it if thare is any mistake it is not Dun
a Purpers." r--.---
OLD POSTAGE STAMPs.-The Third As
sistant Postmaster General, in reply to g
BostOnian, who sdpposes that the old post
age stamps are rePudiated BY the Govern,
ment says:
EThe department does not repudiAte the
I old stamps The instructions which have
been issued to Post Masters contemplated
only prevention Of the use Of nearly two
hundred thousand dollars in value of post
age stamps and envelopes for which the
/ a. L. I a
study how best to gain national result
without any or the least damage to indi-
Vidual interests, and as yet it hss been
proved that the plan adopted was the best"
TIE Army FOR KEErUCKY.--Ths follow
ing paragraph from resent order pre-
mulgsted by Gen. Sherman indicates the
strength OF the army which it is proposed
to p1~ e in Kentucky; qlaH1 alE
e chiefs of the different departments
Of the staff of this military department are
directed to estimate at once for funds sde
quate to the supplying Of an army o.
(60,O00) sixty thousand men. a-si'.e
TIE WkE.-The following table shows thu
debtOi the United states at the time Of thI
adoption Of the Constitution, at the close o
the last war with Great Britain, and its prob
ableamOunt in the coming year, together will
the amount per head Of the population a
those three several periods:
? q 1857 1915 1862
Debt. $50 10000 s127 900 900 $500 600 90
7 Per head. 20 All l6 Il l6- 8
A HoTEL 10 BE BUILT AT BULL RUE.-It /
stated that Geo Leary, Esqy OfStaten Island
son Of Leary, the New York halter, is lowne
of an extensive tract OF land upon which th
late battle of Bull Run was fought, and If th
; Government should fail to assert its poWe
over Virginia, Mr.. Leary would lose an i'm
mense estate there. As soon as the war
e over, certain parties, with the consent OF Nj
9 Leary, intend building an immenna hot'
e there, to accommodate The curious who wi
1ock thitheF to inspect the battle field,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
PROM nI0NTRFAI-

MONTREAL Oct. 10.
t5 NoS,bA @ bAAREek Raeglk and Harry will come ont in
Patterson, the abOrlioBist, who was res
pited until Friday next, has had his SEN
fenced cOmmuted for imprisonment for
life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
80 Frem 2. 0. Hedder.

TlOmas H. HoddeF, the Editor Of Che
Marion Democrat, and one Of the men al.
rested In Marion county for being knight
Of the Golden Circle, has, since his release
upon bah, written a long letter to the Ohio
Statesman, IN which he denies that he
knows Of such an order existing in the
State, and Anors there isno division of it
in his county. he admits that after the
fall OF Sumter, when the nation was in
teusely indignant at everything which bore
any taint Of disloyalty or opposition to the
Government and the Administration, 8
"ssmi-secret' organization was entered
into By the Democrats Of that county,
pledging themselves one to smother, to pro-
teot each and an from mob violence, 30
long as they obeyed the Constitutions and
laws Of the United States" This body he
says vas dissolved some weeks before the
election.
Mr., Holder then charges that The proof
upon which he vas arrested was entirely
unreliable and irresponsible, and says he
shall await his trial with Christian and
Democratic fortitude"
The developments Of time and the Courts
viii show the public better than Mr. HOd-
der's own testimony whether he is guilty
or not. If he is, he viii be duly punished;
If not, he will be hOno=ably discharged
But it is to be presumed that the United
States officials 60 into the work Of arrests
and examinations Nth their epes onan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
FROM OnIRALrItInuR

BALTIMORE, Oct. I6.
Passengers from Old Point bring the an
nouncement Of tie loss of the U. s. steamer
Sarsnae, of the mouth Of the Mississippi,
in a storm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
Hsw to Damn the Rebel"

LHV AIlIl0lIa 5VIll h7V1III4 = 20
The Rev. J. w. 7. McMullen is making
heavy-very heavy-War speeches just
now. Down in Henry county he spoke the
other day, and an Intelligent and respons-
ible gentleman informs US that among
other things, he called upon God Almighty
to damn the rebels, and, said be, blasphem-
ously. as we think, although We are but
publican and 3 sinner, "If BE cannot
damn them enough and quickly, let Him
call upon me and the regiment an about
raisineP V
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
OOEEECTIOEs.

n5r,a.tto,s - Che 80 y - sSi , -, -
auaky, Mansfield and Newark y. q, at Olyde With
the Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati =. p, at u >
mont with Fremont q Inciana z. z, ard af Tole5o
With the Michigan Southern Northern Indiafn
And Toledo and Wabesh Railroads for Chicago, De-
sroitS Jackson, Fort Wayne, Logansport, hs1systts
Cairo, Alton, st. Louis, and sn p0lnts Vest Horib
west and Southwest
Trains arrive n Cl6Fela1d nom Toisd0 and lhs
West, at 9;l0 A. H. 81: P. n. snds:45 ?. \. From
D. RUOKnR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17


A DETERMlSED PATRIOT.-A Washing
ton correspondent ssys; +" Mr. Arnold,
M c., has arrived in town, and Solomon
sturgss is here. Mr.. sturges told the Sec
retary Of War that he had sent the Nc
Queen around to New York, and if the
GOyernment didn't want to buy her, that
he should 6t her Up, arm her, and run her
on his own hook
The london Spectator is responsible for
this staiement:
''The Prince de JoinviIle is in America /;
according 70 one account to place his child
there for education; according TO Paris gossip,
hunting Prince Nspoleon, whom he loBg since
threstrned to call 70 acoount for the insults
heaped in hislssi gesatspeeoh upon the House
Of Orleans"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
1LNYELAND, COLUMBUS Z
OIFgIFNATI RAILROAD.

Il
= CINCINNATI RAILROAD. .-,
1851. sgHHER AEaAEeHnEzE. IsI
Trains vii Leave CIsTelsnd sa f5IioEs.- -
$50 4. =. y Z 4 GinetnnMAg Al 4 EEzprs5s-stog3ing
salem, shelby, Urestiine, Gallon, Gilssts
.s -ai gArtngton, Ashlsgs Delaware Lewis "a
bag a ie5O A. =, oinelnnati at 90 ?. 4, i
40 P T. kcso3mo dstiOh-srop5nF at sI sistisEa cr
- and arriving a. Columbus 7:50 ?. n, aad
es5 p z. Night ETpTaSs-- STOPPING ct an staslo1I
ton, Delaware and stall at 81 etssg ;i statio9a, .
lumbu5Rt ll:lBP. X aud Cincinnati ct 5s25
An, Chiesso Tis 6Fsstlins. at 20 a 4. -af
OON NNF0FToHs ual5
shoIbT, Sandnsky, AIsns5ed Newark Railroad, - ~
llansaeid, Mt Vorn0ni hev7s-k, 6snssvthsi
Uregtlins' Pittrbufsa, Fort Wsyas Chiosso BaI-
road, f9E EoEssts OPPer ss7ausky, DslPhosi
rs Lima, Fort WaTEe, LseoTtos ghicsgoI So
Tsst and East ioF Aansheidi EoostsF, Alal- l
Gallon saa ssetontsRs RailrOed Line ior SisEiia
psl,,z,re With s5Tina6slds NJ ysrnoa and Rittss 80
s0,.,uI, S IittIs MI5lni ! Coian66s. snd Xsnls
EsilE0ss ss;s lSE Asf,s = s tsI 9P; 9pso lSI i51sl
nd CnssnRati saa Elta .f tAe 43lo 35 Z gfs7s s q
VILE, EvansVills, Cairo So AouiA' Gna a4 .1l1
,l,urs 9 G1l ~ OhiS Tzsirosd sor Newark. zsRsls
~ wills Wheeling, s., Golu1n6u5 Pigas ana
~ For TioEsts . ali points AID iBfaTInasioh q Z
ply at ths Passenger f 8. FLINT, superintendent.
ulalsIand, June 15th. lssI. - L-zla
/ GLEY kLAND & ERlS K. r. 's8
t3 SUMMER ARRKEaEMEEE ISL
-On and alter heldaI, Nay 6thl ISL Fai'saS'E
/ AEAin1 VIM T,EAVE OI5EF-EIAEDs
sa5 A y. EIPREss NALL TIsAlA-5tss7s9 TIA e
| -. Perry Uuiongillei eyproq4l ealt .lee.t
snd 65qanyills; and arrl7aE q 4srie az lzs1a
..-- 80 Bnnlrfr- 5-n0 P. BunalQ - 2 -
| > W.CIhCINNAtl GAf hla-l Assssel4a
PING a. PainssEills, AshEae1a esA e'iS.,t p
nnlT. and arrives ct Erie Ito 2. y DaA-
II 80 A. s.50 D ~ BIiilalo as lo.te 2. ~. .-a
as p n. Cos1E4AAgE "a 49, = y %
800 aIsI E3PRsS IataHs lsa aTss oa5 sS
rrriTes AZ Erie at 1910 A. H.i DanklEA -
zoo A. n, Bunalo 30 A. \
raa LEAVE ERTE.
I, f.t6 A. n NIGHT IEXPREsS TRAlh-5Sloppl pplne -
: | - Cirnrd. Ashtabula and Ralne5Viile ohAy5 anu
.. Srrfvss At Clayea1d AZ f.3s A. X d, -. =, :
r MATT, TRAIE-Stopplng 81 All ntaAllAe q.
Ao0S - eIsarf lsVbroOE UnionTilt7i tersgi lsl
: Tor snd Wicklinsi and arrive q Vi9.e-1- 4 - q.
4 ,s.so :, :, DfY ~ XpREss TRAIN-StoppinE at &c
10 a-iv Snd Arrives 1t ClBFelsnd at Sd p. - -
/ aoOOHlIO ODATI0H TaAlN WI isett. ..I
- a. 500 A. NJ, gtopptng g 81 az sis.''l-'i -
ln arriving q OlsvetAnd 81 w A. -
An the trains going westward connect e - S5-
,-t6 t-sins for Toledo, Chicago5 gotlLlsSl-i .7
80 ~ T5o1is. Sc; and all the trains s9ln
- Duutirk with the trans o. nc -.
92nlsSs ,-,S a Bnhsio with those Of Lne heg NoEA
$500 I'd Bufllo 3 New foss SisI ~.
o9AN d. HOTTIhahAhs sa9 :
CHsFsisnd, NAY 6 issl.
n A EnnMN Ma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

Terms siia i'as;ii; s'' isEl: si'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

TIE WAH.-The following table shows the
debtoi the United ststes at the time Of the
adoption Of the Constitution, at the close of
the last war with Great Britain, and its prob
ableamount in the coming year, together with
the amount per head Of the population at
those three several periods: