davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01

Sons Moann AGO, JosRa BADxs aud
i:. A9rAaR Of Trisdslphis, Va, s.opsd to-
sthsr, the one leaving her husband and the
hsr sls win. Ths wsndsrsd about until their
nds yss exhausted and than be dsssrtsrtsd
Y and she roturnsd all tsArs and psnitnes to
vrong:d husband who ssesivsd her kiadly.
fed the aduitsrsss with stones and ssussd 20
lch public sxctsmeas thA Ms n ussss vss
fissd 70 lssvs the village on pxiu q bsir 2 tor
md fsstherod and abe aceordiaEy rep sirsd /,
! Ysling Wksrs ~ stl VsRnias. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01
F l N A N CT A l., %.
NEW YoRK, Monday, pss 81,

Wv AVsAS Asounys - 81
There was hight business In hocks this morning.
but prices were higher. The news from washinsns,
- autographed 70 The morning pspcrs, wss regsdsd
q favorable, and the buying ordsn sre moro nu.er-
ou' Than for month pass. Since the Board furthW
advance is established. n Y Central sold - 70, Bds
~ 30, Illinois Central - Isx. Ths nsw per esas.
s'sse Scsn Is selling privseiy q advance q
2S per cens on tho rate o, The award. In Bank
stck shc'e was bue rus sAle--fnporters and rrsd~s
u Nioa In Railroad bona, ,sae wee bot fsv trans.
sctions. There was ncthi.g doae in 0ovsrnmcns OF
State stocks. f,rU o 6,ss of 1874 20 was od,red
and % asked
TIE rarer market Is gradually improving. " dils-
edg," 60 ssi,o II per cent with &C m'y sup
ply. Exchange on London i rather weaker In tbs
sheerce of any regular trade demand. Fiutelass
banksrss 'O2E 1O<.
A lid : frsde up on Saturday evsr,ing by the
rank Of oorne ce In shis city, kr the remdndsr q
.-s leu. btoccoo Of T essury noses, ~ IL Per
cent 49, AL um, and W understand . ssiegraphfs
~ceiyed from The goverum ,nt dg-
IN. -.
~ thek .Nis port We have received Ln-
d1n cr Of 10 ls.h inst. The fsvorsbls scnor Of
tJs nnrrs'l and commercial news takes evsryb,dy
-. "a, especially the Stock Exchange and dssl.
ers in cotton spd breadstufs. The sdvaace In con.
soils Is equal 70 ssk rer osns, and In cosson IA
The buoysncy In the iuads Is no doubt wholly dus 70
the good ps~s frum China, the PfesidsGcs Mcssags,
and the ino In railroad shares In cur mar
ke4 aurac,.., attention. Ths London ma kes
strength the prices Of Illinois Central and Ee ~
cedns only 1s2 per cert in the fscs Of fall here of
baG Per can't Ths KaDgueo brings $4,000 In specie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01
THE NEW YORK SUN.
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 1, 1861 Z.


sasov and touchinv r,ousst, for rravsr have
aov,d in Ne lssa s,v dsvs. Wa siys a nv ex.m.
plss,
Young man de.ircs The prsv,~s o< ODD. pe,c,c
for IN intsmper,,e father.
young ,sdy, shc only child Of an em,p,,,,v p,ous
ceraymsn. nov deceased. Who b.. bern s,r .oms
ys~rs suffering from An ipeurse and psinful dissa-s
and Al v,A ot,cs No sgns M an ,ns.rs, In C,rsH
prcrossd as . suhjec, for special prsyer.
Prsycrs are earnestly reauessed for q young aud
nobe beut.d LAWYER. Who's ,hovabs. src greatly az
ercsed d times on she subject of regon Pray tbs,
he may not q the Last day be lc In shs, awful c,Id.
ton .'anoss saved
p,.,.u vcs ..Aea AR . o,c,l.r,.r 4, w ,,,,no,o,
xho h., c,ot.-,a Ch,i.d.n,,, q, ,.,rs. %, A..
"a -, h,,,,.,f r..u, .,,,.r..s A. c,,I.
s." J.s f0,''"ou uom ~' "es' "sNo
.sU '"""' ,.' "'"o,so'e na.A"A. h.'oo.''
:" JUL e~o.n'' ne h.a oe.h 'oio snS' NJ.
hsoo.A, 'nousn aniYe~iy oe'o'oo IN sne country
"'v nc n'eu' Sno ,~P''"" man non" and
snny COCA man. mol prolo'sod cs'hnsn. He
- a.. % nI''s Up
me d,,ch,,c, ~ nj. !. ,ing a. a., D ..,a.,, ~ IN
c.wt,v.
nav w.. NO, a.. -o,t ..,..,. - ,ir, a.
n,n,h,r nr.s.,, :, a.. .,,.-,.-.... -
mali A ,.roo nr,,Ao, ., ,,..,,,o..-'.. l
brsc,no ..noro o,,.r.- IN. tl,o-i,r A - It,
h., g,,n nj. h.or, 4, IT,, 4. .,er,,r a. ,.,.
pc~t sor long ,,x.rs- ana s..,,e. ,rs,.r, q, IT.,
scf and bis .yo,h.r .rd .,,.r a, p,ro,,. &C.,.
Christian .sl. nr,v.., q, ,a,,,oe NJ. ,.n,,,, a 40
whole uncpnyei,sd n,iphb,,b,od in vbIcs hs IT,.
mother Mas prayer fr her SON who i. a van 4, ~.
- ,.,.-I,..,~ "N' s.'n "s
-. ""1 ~ -'' os'"o
....-.. -: s..N ol'.'' W "e
~. ,... a. y a.. "a -. n - " ,.' p0ns
A. A.. rs-, -, pe..' sur ,''0'
.,.u,.I .... y, A.. ~ o'D-n " ~ VINO hA"
ny. 49,, -. s..,,...s .s,Aas. s~n ., va
s.,d -. .. t. g.. q. a. -. ;. ,ao .,' "eNns.
49,. r.. :, A.. .s ~" " Wv r'oaen'
,.-,,,,,.,, ,..r,...,. ..s 49,. - !. ~ ..' r"sS
d., o. -o,,I -. ,,,.-,..,.,. a. ~ 80
,r.,v ~ u.r, hal .,r, ,h., rr,,,,,., -.
ny, us n,v do ne, y.I, f,r A.. no. -. ...-
sa,,or ,ns,, ,,ot-
A ,tstsr,eu, was usde Inv letser of Al. c,n,,r.,,,
- e. -. -, ~, -. -,
w. ""o'a p'"yo'' nNa w" one,sa IN ne
- 49, @ ~ aea - u1l 1vf uo
.,I "~n =. .1'.noe. J. mo, un'
pereo0nns one :" ''as i'u0Weis' causing him great
nouh.s"
Ioua.r,.r ,r,,o.., . . .,,,.., q, u
-, an - ~ ~. -. py
"'no'' ~ iAuoh "''i>n' VINO was uo 'Aaensef Of
psod'' praying mother from whom In childhood
shs bad received religious sdvaaion. Another gsn-
scman suggested that shs only hopeful m ans Of m.
writing h.r s.ectu.lv vould ba 40 rsr,o,. b.r fr,
hor pr, ..n, ,ur,ourS;n.,. 4, .rnr,, h., i'm >.
-, -. ..ffs .''
Nso "he'e sne may 10 issuAineo and Gradually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01
DbaseeSs IN 1870,

Tho past year has not bean exempt from ~.
psDing vi-itstions, on land or on water. Tho
mostitsrrifc and destructive loss Of human lie,
within the limits Of the United 6tats, occurred
Sept. Sth, when the steamer Lady klgin was
sunk by collision on lake Michigan. Rail-
.,ns. fhs sollavin. ..~ ~ sSs.ssse8 sa3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01

In the above, no account Is taken Of the flight
ful loss Of life occssioned by the tornsd,ss in
Iowa, Illinois and Pennsy lyania, or Of the nuns-
Ious shipwrecks on tho Northern Lakes. by
the latter, alone, bG0 persons perishe1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01

Monthly Advertisements q to,r SssS ,us.rssA 81 .ks
o,nytnence tf G offCe ~ for " ~ ~ insextio~s.
Advertisements re e,vsd uniil 10 o'clocE r. n. This
establishments is entirely closed Sundsy. 80. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01
uskes States Military Fsvce.

The following statement shows the number Of
the militis In each state, from the lates, retu ns
made TO the United States Aijutsnt GensrAls of
fco, In 1850:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01
AvINas BANK

e q srsokiya. L. L
"a tkai Q ssuHl-snuaal
p Res1l 1auHA
\. xauRsx =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01

=" 'eDie - ffoni Europe but he extreme rates de
all.eu, togeshss With shs advance In frelghts,
greasly ressEict srAnsASsons; shs arrivals quite
hmi'ei. ...,.......''.
The Gales are 2 900 bush. good ID Western q Sl
80 In ssoIe e1 90 Cor good White M,chgsa, 10 bbls
fsls Of No. Chc'go Spring is reported si 81 IS,
bss No could nos mace 10.
hariey 10 hsd hrmy al 70.sG:., aud Il scarce,
p.rley MAI IL quie, q. S2i5G,.
~ are frm and In g cd deuand ct aTs3Txc. for
Westra end madam, and 9s l3sfc. for ate.
Rye 1, Inactive q, T0.71,.
Corn Il again bsusr; the demsnd is fair aud but for
furshsr advance Ia freigbu much larger business
would have besn me; sales Of Al ool bush. 81 Tia
T2c. for Western mix sHol' about 10 do In shore,
and TSsT4c. for ,und and Fiat Yellow.
Ployislo,s The inquiry for PIX I, limited and
tho mark 81 Il Aeon; Fass OF $50 bbs al SIC G 25 fr
New Messs Nnw Pdu,s, si2 90. snd 0!d do SO ss,
aad Claar. SlI o. B5a 10 In moderate reqlesi, and
IL arp. The arrivals are iIaiAd; sac, Of 105 hbls.
ss >aA>1o for Repacksd lem, and $40 5o.sn for Er'
Beef Hams arc Am; sale, Of 70 bbl. a, slaas1t.
Baecp Is Sspt'd; the supply d hsavy Is Light saea
of 10 boses short hidd a a ske.
NEd I. buoy ant; she stock u limited III, export
Ee,msnd 2 ac.ive; sales Of oi 23s bba. ~ loAl04c
Did nogs are quiss; saos u 6,..To D itssr and
Ntesse sre Asady. s.' 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01
N0D BANK.
kA a5th IT.
{H22isissr

oxs yAsyAzr sols wn.
JANuA8x lsf,
Ase oqEss1YMs
"a alsssiAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOAEsrlC hAbkEr5.
MosDAr, Dec. 81, : P. M
AsHrsI--Ths market Is q m for PJts q 81 7C.
Pearls ere steady at IS.
Flour AND MaAL.-Tne market for wssssrn and
ate -Four opened In favor Of the buyer. ANer the
recspt OF tho steamers advices prices improved i0a
-. Nv ~ - pnrrr -D-ru'sttvs demand for she
z. '.te-n 10, aE paIi pE..rr. -
brGE-rL - .. .r' nu. ~ ga-
Toe facs arr " W G7rc surrr-
tla stt inS Wesss a. q
the IA, ter Tor choice lsst. .. -
10. Wa tIA Este; 81 ,aus1 81 OIL. .-,.g
1.' soon Extra ,'uic, nd ih sn-s, !. .gr trs.,
Islts .l... B. L. lIhlt15 I.ltr0t tuf iXls1F
~ har tle Sms.GgE .- i!gst sale 'TJ .fif. o.
s. ibat1 tb Gnr CUp.t.a.
SJrtEGra FlC.F = E,i5 8 aor, tFr'aS E -E 40
inTiTy - 'Cl'ta fo- NE hJtng H-tag see N %
lU.s. lItS asb y lf rclzCd q gio.' gua... T -
IvIsla E-- MI IL a.. 4. . fra L..L.. .r.aax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01

p BANK, COR. y
daily fro0 ! 10 3 p,
HMJH9 DspN
hs eth o. Js9uaIY'
uwD Y. BULL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-01

(a.IS.I!,!.!%!s.1H. u! %!.1.
" ApeAfdeyu{ {eae u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
LOOMMEROIAL.
NEV YORk 7aIARKET-Aaa. %



RLOUR-Receipts ,its bbls Market dropping
Sales 5000 bbls a. S4sSOSl,i0 for upernhs staEs;
81, ,54@,4t7s tor common % medium extra western
V5OO@5, ,l0 lor shipping brands extra round hooDed
Ohio, S,59S4,6O extra state, ~ ,906Sl 30 superne
+ CANADIAN. ELOUR-Market duh Sales 400
bbs At * 80 for suPerhnei Sl,50a7, 20 for COM
RXR, RLOUR-Market steady at s., ,s6s,SO
WHEAT-Receipts III, ,96I bush. Market dull and
Sales SOGO0 bush Milwaukee club at SIO53lO7;
pi lines white Kentucky ut Si55. IT -l.5.
I RYE--narket Hrm, u 5Oa60c for western; sc
BARLEY-Markst nominal.
. 81CORN-flarkei firm. Receipts I2I ,955 bushels
Sales 70, ,fo0 bush at 45l149&c for mixed western.
OATS-Duil, at 269s5c for Uanada western and
state q -A .E-aL aLafE fIla. s.
FORK Dull. saies Of 100 bbls At $3.50 for mess
Sl0,GD prime. -...-r
I3EfsP-mRrket dull
-OUTz zHEATS-Market quiet. -
LARR=MArket steady and Hales 100 at 6<d94c.
E SUTTER- Selling AZ s@il6for Ohio; lOSl1
'p'C5sHBiKRsR4 Market STEADY at 6e1J6e common to
WHISKY Market quiet sales69 bbls at Ike.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
Z FRnnr WIsfIINrrnN.
. p RAanIrorolr. Aur. 20.

C WAsHIH0ToH, Aug. ~.
Commander Porter Who was recently
deprived Of the command Of the sloop-of
war st. Msrys, on suspicion Of disloyalty
TO Government, has Voluntarily returned
to Washington. It is understood he has
presented to the Navy Department an elab-
crate d0eumenb brefuting charges and show
ing that forgery has been used 10 dishonor
him. af'-aI- t 81
The results of Gen. MeigS administration
ofo the Quartermsster's Department are
astonishing. Soldiers on both sides Of the
Potomac are not only promptly but salts
ifaotOrily furnished with everything neces-
.saFyi for their military and domestic wants.
All vessels, including schooners and
small row boats and skiffs, on the Potomac
River, have been taken possession Of by
Government authorities l5fo
/ Special TO the Post:
The new Treasury Notes are in cireuls-
tiop in this city 10 day. They are eagerly
taken for home circulation. d l''r1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
The Aim q tLe Lonaop Time..

r.
L In commenting upon the structures Of the
London Times on our Government and its
army We charged that the Times was in
the interest of those princely Shylocks, the
ROthsehilds. We find this view sustained
by the London correspondent Of the New
York Times, who says: .o 1ss
Another piece of engineering against
US is also evident in the columns Of the
Times and elsewhere, but this has less to
do with politics than with fnanciering. Ii
has been very plain here, for some time
past, that systematic effort was being
made to beat down our creditin the money
market; and, as it becomes more and more
eYidenteyery day that sloan must soon be
negotiated here, and it is even reported
that agents are now here on that business,
the daily papers are beginning to- TEEN
with money articles, leaders, chance para
graphs, Sc, &C., all tending to represent
our ereditas good for nothing, and thus to
drive US out Of the market and leave us
at the mercy of a fe1p rich and DOpeTfuL
JeiOs. As usual, the Times IS cohspICG6u5
in this attack also, and of late its money
articles have contained systematic and
trsnsparently intentional misrepresenta-
tions and falsi6cations of our whole past
financial history and present condition
4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
PERSONAL.
BosroN, Aug. 26.

..l..a e-. s-s4 i.g.-- BOSTON, aug 70.
Col James Barnes, Of the 18Th, Masss-
chuseits Regiment was in the same class
at West Point with Lee and JEFF. Davis
Col Barnes was frst in the class, and JEFF
Davis the tweuty-seVenth. The class num-
beIed thirty-one.. Col. Barnes Was for sew
eral years Instructor in tactics at West
Point and was an Aid to Lieut. Gen. Scott
in the suppression OGthe Modification diff
eulties at Charleston in the year 1885, and
was for some time in Russia in the service
of the Government there. He offered his
services todhe Government at the sugges-
ti0n Of Gen, Scott ga.s -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
FROnI NRW YORK.

-a. cid 20 s NEF- YoRK, August 26.
q At an early hour this morning q force of
Deputy Marshals was sent to fbe Office Of
the American Express Co., where itWas
understood a large edition Of disloyal
newspapers had been lodged for transmis-
sion by express. The officers seized six
packages OF the Daily News. The publish
ersof, the News finding themselves exclud-
ed from the Post Office, Adams Express,
and Ross 5 .Toueey's Agencies, had endeaV-
ored to employ the American Express Co.,
which they suppOsed was not watched.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
Rrieht.

We have seldom experienced a more paine
full surprise than in reading the letter OF Jess.
D. Bright, q. IS. Senator from Indiana, com
mending one Thomas B. Lincoln, Texas
rebel, to the favorable regard of JEFF. Davis.
raZAt the date of that letter James Buchanan
was President Of the United States, and Jes-.
Sc D. Bright OF the U. s. Senate, one of the
most eminent and trusted counsellors. JEFF
-ferson Davis had resigned his seat in the Sen
ate weeks before, gone home to share the
fortunes of the rebel Cenfederacy, and been
CHOSEN its President. His notorious attitude
Ess that Of rebel against, and active enemy.
of, the United States-indentica with that Of
Benedict Arnold after he had fed in disguise
from West Point A fool might not COM
prehend this; q fanatic might ignore it; but
Jesse d. Bright is neither of these. He is q
lawyer and politician, shrewd, able man,
bonin the State of New York, and an hons
iOred citizen of loyal Indiana. Though q
bitter Breekinridge Demserat, we cannot be-
lieve he is at heart a disunionist. Where
could his wits be when he wrote the above
| lletter--sN. :. z TTi5lsls 1sr'f11sT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
UNION CONVENTION.
To THE vOrERs or oUTAuOoG COUST1
WITHOUT DlsFIEerIoR OF PAhFY:

To TIE VoTERs or cUYAnook COUNTY,
WITHOUT DISTINCTION or Parry:
The undersigned, CitiEens Of CuyAhOgs
County, in view Of the call now made for q
Union Convention to be held ct Columbus
on the hfth Of September, for the nOminA,
ton Of State Ofieers, without reference to
party, in which ean members Of all politi-
oal organizations have cordially and ear
nsstly united
And believing that the Time has come, if
ever 3 time can come in the history Of our
Government when party and personal con-
slderatiOns should be generously laid aside
and The hearts and hands Of an loyal Citi-
sons be Joined together in maintaining THE
UNION, THs CONsTITuTIOS, and THE LAWsi
And Believing, too, that Whatever may be
the schemes Of leaders, the sound sense
and true patriotism Of the MASSES OF THE
PEOPLE hsve at once perceived and felt
that 70 permit The fires of party strife to be
kindIsd at such time, would be to light
up the pathways Of Treason and Rebellion,
while the true defenders Of the Govern
msnt and the Country would be but blinded
and misled;
Therefore, we unite in call for Union
Mass Convention Of the County, to be held
at Cleveland, on Saturday the slss day Of
August instant, without distinction Of party,
to appoint Delegates to the Union State Con-
TentioR of the fffh Of September, and ear
nssfIy hope that each township and ward may
be 90 fully represented as to leave no doubt
that the people place q higher value on the
Government hey inherited from their fathers,
and on the Constitution and the Laws they
have been taught to reverence and obey, than
upon any mere party organizations, which
may be well enOught in time Of peace and
prosperity, but seem utterly indgui6eantand
out Of place, in this or hour Of Eationslperil
and National disaster. Lot the true friends of
the GOvernmentbea as united in their loyalty,
as the enemies ofths Government are united
in their treason.
zach township and ward is requested to
be prepared to present the names of two per-
sons to serve on committee to nominate
delegates to the State Convention.
For the purpose of selecting such persons,
It is recommended that Township and Ward
Meetings of the voters, without respect to
party, be heldat the usual places of voting,
on Thursday, the 29th inst at P. NJ. in the
Townships, and at u P. N. in the Wards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
nIore Troops for Canada.

I'D With reference to the rumor that more
troops will be sent to Canada this fall, we
are enabled 10 state that no such determi-
nstion had been come to in England when
latest adviees left. It is impossible, how
ever, to say what effect the news Of the de-
feat Of the Northern army may have
had upon the authorities ere this; and,
considering the haste with which the in
creased force now here WAS dispatched, 3
month or two ago, still further. sugmen-
tation Of the Csnadian gsrrisons Is not I'M
likely, even before the navigation Of the
St. Lawrence CLOSES Quebec MsTesry, A.
gust II. ..--.-.l - -. b -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
FROM FORT MONROE.
FORT MoNRoE, Ang.

.t- FORT MONROE Ans. %. i
The formidable preparations for q naval
expedition from Old Point are about com
Pleted. Its destination is a profound Sc
eret. - -8-+5 1fT r Liasini. 2
Lieut.. Crosby returned last night from
his third expedition, from the Eastern
shore Of Virginia He vent eff Tangier
Sound and brought back prize schooner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27

Il
The Influence Of Ohio Democratic Papers.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is the leading
organ of the so-called Ohio Demoeracy--of
that class Of selfstyled Democrats who,
contrary 10 The teachings of their departed
leader, the lamsnted Douglas, and in utter
disregard Of their primal duty to the Gov
ernnent which affords them protection
continue 70 give aid and comfort to the enc
my. 1t is the highest authority in the State
with those who support the nominees of
the IN Of August Convention. We propose
to inquire what is the inauenee it sxerts,
and to answer the question by quotation
from the Winchester National Union,
loyal paper published in Kentucky:
g The Cincinnati Enquirer is the most
pestilent disunion sheet in our knowledge.
u, Is TIE hireIiag tool Ofrsbsls, The main
part of its patronage comes from the trait
OTIS Of Kentucky. There is not q disuniOn-
istto be found in this part Of the country,
Who il he subscribes for paper out Of
the. State, does not take the Enquirer.
This paper is as we'll understood here to be
dlsunlOn in its tendencies, and dislOyal 10
the Government, as is the Louisville Cou-
rier, We, are really aslonished that the
people Of a city, loyal to the. Government
as is Cincinnati, should permit the pubhca.
tion in their midst Of paper whose daily
issue is constantly pouring forth its stream
Of treason. srI 90
10 /" The miliisry authorities should send
lieutenant and squad Of soldiers to minis
ter TO the Enquirer. Its pretended peace
articles are paid for BY the rebel traitors
and the Enquirer betrsys its country for
gold. A more .treAeherous sheet is not
printed in the whole Union. A more
deadly enemy to the Union is not oirou-
lated any where. The circulation of the
Enquirer has done more damage to the
Union cause in Kentucky than the COM
hined circulation of any three Of the sVOW-
ed disunion papers Of the State"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27

GoEGREssMAE NELsoN.-The Louisville
Courier says that letter has been received
at Knoxville, from JET. Davis, saying that
hon. Mr.. Nelson, of Tehnessee-whO was
arrested in Virginia while en- hissEsy to
claim a seat in the Federal COngress-had
given pledge to " sin no more" against
the c. S. A., and had been released. The
statement is confirmed BY the Richmond
Ehig. The Washington Republican, how
ever, processes to have authority for deny
ing the whole story, and says Nelson is
still prisoner. We do not pretend to de-
eide which is correct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
This Afternoons Report.
FROM RUsTON.

grs FROM BUsTON.s -5. E-
& s 11s9 BOsToEi Aug, 20,
8 The British brig Ann HLoVett, which ar
rived ct Yarmouth, q. g., on the 18th inst
reports that in latitude % degs. 40 minss
Longitude 90 degs, she was boarded by the
priTatesr JEFF. Davis, and released after ex-
sminRtion Of her papers. The boarding
officer gave his name as B. H. Stuart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27

Cuyahesa County Union Oouvention.5 : "
We publish to-day the gall Of the people
Of CryAhOgA county for . Union cORven-
ton on the 3lst inst Let there be g hearty
response, such as will OvershsdoW the sym
pathizefs with treason, and render their
maohinations harmless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
ARRRRL ARRESTED.

3 s- szsd sfi1 PHnApELPH4A, Aug. 26,
Vim. s. Johnston, nephew Of the Rebel
General, was arrested ct the depot to-day,
after purchasing q ticket for Louisville.
His trunk contained number of letters
for the South, one Of which spoke Of the
prisoner as an officer in the Confederate
a,.y,,--------- 20 z.zol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
BUFFALO mARKKT-AuE. 90.

..--.- -t.--. o. lBf TALEQRAPA.l f- -.-
RLODR-MArket steady, demand moderate.
WI RAT-klarket quiet and shade easie-. Sales
900 bush red winter az SlOO@lOs mostly at inside
tORN-QuIet ana Hrnrer- .-,-,-,.5
a61k0575S, closing at I75f.
Other grRias quiet.
FR REIGHTs-lO5Sc on Corn II]4e on Wheat to
New York.
: LAKE IBP0RTS-7sOs bbls aOur; $4,000 bus
CANAL EXPORTS bbls -FOUR 2Is,OOO bus
wheat; Isl, ,0O0 bush corn. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
GREAT NAPI0NALnR0UTEi
BALTlM0KE OHIO RAILROAD.
IMPRosEb sC8EDUbsl

By ruceu. nportant changes this Road Is nov abs
70 furnish unusual facilities for intercumm unicatOn
Aast, South Nest, Northwest and SouthWest.
PULL uOkhECTIONS with az through trains
20 pkiiadephta and NeN tcrk, In the LaSt-With the
south, ~ is Warrington BrAuch Hcad-by CleFe-
land and Pittsourg Central Ohio and Marietta and
eaneinRaii trains. With the AgFthNe5t, West and
Southwest
Through Tickets . Baltimore, Fhiladslphia, New
York Boston give the privilege OF iyfng over ct
Any % the intermediafe cities. Two DoIlarz addi-
tona give the privilege Of Waiting Washington CITY
This 4 the OHLI route that csn furnish fhrouzh
Hckets or Baggags Checks 70 Washington OitY.
- Fare ns Low e 6Y any atker Route.
- Siseping Cars On All Airht Trains.
Ash ioT Tieksts b. Baltimore And ohio Railroad.
J. H. SULLIVAN,
r-f eeio1eEai H e1tern AGENT.
v. = snlTH. u n COLE.
y ter roi 1Ia1s poFtat'n-l General Ticket Agant.