davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
mrs. W. OATER,
Mrs. E. d. WEHK8,
Mfnn u EW0RHTSlTETT

Medina March l, 1851.
"a, The above named Ladies' we are personally 40
9ueinted with, and know that for several Years
while we lived in Medina, they were great sufferers
Miss 5. has been 20 badly afioted that 1t viii
difficulty she able to stand upon her feet. A fsy
bottles Of Oathoicon entirely cured her Of her
plsints. My wife received great beRsft from thb
medicine. We recommend it to the Ladies' Of tht
county as safo and sf1cisnt remedy for the nam
complaints they AT subject 70.
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor osufeld Hsraids.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
] &eb9IbEta.

7kEN0LVERS AND BOWIE.
~, ,kS4 kE8.-A Gne ass0rtmaut ct RsYo7viht
E.1oisp pAEq1 - Colts new model Ba6Onis iiiderFS
AAqnI9 8eetoes.a, ehArpl1, spisiU, smith Z va
fc1 tcf19 eno el1a1, with various oth8E kind1
- arfr ~. HhTnER7EQTTE
Sun 6toRs. lel BEPsFi1T llTast, CisTeis5d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

MN. &. b. lEY-Desr Sig We EEL i d1iy
~ ttI; Uno y medicine Invaluable for complaint
iS Her the head Of Female Diseases. We hHEt
nss5 y,Sr GrRfenberg Medicines and have been
-eeS11f benefited thereby, so much so, That were
81 prics double, we would have them. 10 tho thou
sands Of cur who are suffering nom weaknesses
We wOald recommend the Oatholioon as sure pAna
oea. It gives strength 70 the system and enablei
each Of the organs OF the body to perform their ap
propriats functions. hirs. W. OATER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

CULTIVATED GRANBERRIES,
~ the best in the market, az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

THR BEST COAL OIL AT 80
WALSH & EVAES',
III flntarfO ztraat
, 1861-09-02

Fort MONROE, Aug. 30.-The gun boat
Ircquois trch the blockade off Savannah ar-
rived last evening. She reports having heard
heavy canDona5iDg when eff Hatterls Inlet,
aad also spoke a brig which had met the
Federal feet. We have no other intelligence
of the expedition.
Ore OF the Confederate prisoners, detained
tor some days at Old Point, expressed the
ePlrion that the Federal vessels woulsi be
blown mp By sub-marine batteries, which
Lieut.. Aaury bus placed in Hatteras inlet,
ard other asEailab1e points On the Carolina
coast.
Since the quarrel between the Alabama and
Virginia troops, at Yorktown, which resulted
in the killing Of men, the Virginia regi-
ments have betn transferred to Norfolk,
The A1abamians accused the latter of COW
arGice.
This morning small secession tug mount
ed with ri1ed brass cannon, ran out from
Norfolk to within tEo and half miles Of New
port News. She fred % shots at The u. 8,
ftigate Savannah; no person was injured. The
tug wss in range OF but two Of the Sa7anuah's 8
g1rs, AID sa .yer'5 ri1ed cannon On shore.
When they we're brought to bear on her, she
ran down towards Old Point, and fred t#o
sheCs, one Of which exploded near the Semi
mole, and the other close to the Rip R2ps.
TIE tire was returned, Wnereupon she retreat
ed behind Sswalls Point.
, 1861-09-02
Traitors In the Dennrt.,euts

Ar. Russell, the correspondent Of tbs Lcl.
don Times, in his third Lister en- the Bull Run
fight, states TIE following facts which came
under his Own observation:
Ard as have used the word tsympathfz.
ess,' let me add the expression Of my belief
that there is scarcely o department., hi2h or
low, Of the public service OF the United States
IN which there is not treason II mean the
aiding and abetting the enemy BY Information
and advice. Il is openly talked III society
its work is evident On all sides. went into
the private department Of tie Post Office the
other day, and fund there a gentleman bus
II engaged in sorting letters at desk. THE
last time met him Was at dinner with the
commissioners Of the Confederate States. At
Washington, ard Was rather surprised to see
MN now in the sanetum Of the Post Office.
within few feet Of Mr. Blair, of the sanr1s
azm OF AbolitsoniEm. Said be, i am iIst
looking over the letters here TO pick out some
Tor our Southern friends, and forward them
10 their owners as find them : and If the 9-
ce1ent and acute gentleman did not also for
ward ART little scraps Of news he could col
lect, an in error. Again, series Of maps
prepared With great care BY Gen. MeDoweIi's
staff are given ont to be photographed. aad
are 60 scarce that superior officers cannot get
them Nevertheless, enc is found in tent of
Confederate officer, in the advance Of Fair
Tax Court House, which must hare. been sent
to him as soon IS it Was ready, It is also as-
serted that Gen Beauregard knew beforehand
ol Ge1. McDOWeal'6 afYauceH
, 1861-09-02
REVIVAL OF RAHBARISM.
The Rebels with the Indians.

The Fort Smith 1inxs Of the 10Th inst, con-
tains aletter from the Seminole Agency, which,
if reliable, indicates that very natural end
sympathetic coalition is forming between the
rebels and their equally savage friends, the
scmlno1ss:
1.-THE Semino1es are now in council, con.
eidering drsfe Of treaty Capt Pike sub.
mit1ed to them. We shall have little or no
trouble in making treaty With them. The
Greeks ratified their treaty By q unanimous
vote in their council, every town being repre-.
scented. Their regiment will be ready In few
days, md probably half q dozen companies
more.
= As soon as the Seminole treaty Is signed,
Rector, Agent Leeper, Wm. Qasenbu1y, tie
Secretary Of the Commissions, and the others
OF the party, accompanied by delegation o1
the Greeks and Seminoles, and strong escort
Of Indian troops, Etn go to the Wichita
Agency 70 meet the Reserve Indians and wild
tribes. There IL little doubt that at least i've
thousand Camanches will be present Jesse
Chisholm Will be Of crest value.
Black Beaver, the Delaware, has not yet re
| tuned, but his family is in this country, and
| Chtsholm says he ia all right
Ihe battalion cf DelaWares, ShaTuees and
hacEapoes which we wish to raise cannot bs
| got up until he returns.
The Confe de1ate flag floats over our camp
II l1s o1ue nelo are the eleven white stars, IL
q circle, and inside that circle the Comnis
sIoner has placed four small red stars, forming
TIE four extremities Of a passion cross-toi
| the four nations, the Chcctaws. ChickasaHs
Creeks ard seminoles, in token that thes,
Christian tribes Of red men are enclrcIed By
our protection, and are with and Of Us. When
If ever, We deem it fit to treat with the Cher
okees, a fifth red star will form the centre o
the cross. The Commissioner will not agsi1
| seek to treat with M1. Ross, npS with thl
Cherokees, while he remains in power; bu
the Government y Ill not desert nor leave un
Protected the friends Of the South among IL,
| Cherpkeee,
, 1861-09-02
History OF THE KlTlON3L DEBT.
Convincing Facts toach13E the Ma.
t1oNAI Credit

The American and European Circular Of
Mt6s1s. Hal1et d Co., OF New York, prepared
Tor transmission to Europe, enters quite large
II into the discussion Of the subject Of The new
GoTenment loan, with view to prove the
perfect security and prospects Of profit which
it PrumiEes to Investors. The writer shoYs
from public documents that the amount of
dtbt assumed aud funded at tie orssnization
ct tie Government in 1871 was s75 413 476.
atfer which 1t fuctnated from year to year.
generally Increasing, until 1806, when it stooda:
ahont tie same sum as at the COMMENCEMENT
and from then it was in the course Of erainai
reduction until 1S12, when it was $45 800 .T2S
Gecrt ase Of thirty millions, or two fifth5'
from 159l The war Of 1872 again led to an in.
erease, and at it's close in 1916 the debt Ind
the debt has ever touched up to the present
year. Fto.l that time there was so rapid a
diminution, that in 1886, twenty years ONLY.
the Whole Gett was paid, being reduced to tie
ncmi1a1 sum Of only $S7,5l3. Again incre IS
lng to to SO ,s9s, ,953 in 1913, and receding to
debt began to grow, mainly through the ex-
perses OF the Mexican war, and reached $67,-
56o,595 IN 1852, to fall again In 1857 to SIS.
TO l55, IN which year the Government entered
the market as re6eener Of its obligations,
Offering and paying q large premium for the
r1e6t Q. redemption in advance Of maturity.
| From these premises, the writer concludes ::
| That all the debts contracted by the ,Uuited
states, unlike these Of other nations are treated
purely as commercial transactions, to be paid at
81 early day, and for which provisions have al
ways been speedily made, and which at one period
entirely e1tingniehe3 The debt, and reduced it to
merely nominal amounts at two Others: As the
people are the Government, they are anxious to be
relieved from debts exciting against them In col
itee1ive A as those n private capacity: Each man
and wlshes to be discharged Of the burden Is soon
as possible. In this country those ,sho vote the
pied with every financial transaction Of GoTern-
ment. Its uniform policy in providing for the
| payment Of all debts, il an important element in
ject to fluctuations, Eut the United States stocks
have averaged prices which have rea1ized the hold
ers considerably legs than five per cent, as will be
seen by the following statement OF quotations ol
| these stocks for the last nineteen yeafs:
, 1861-09-02
FROM CAIRO
Arrival OF Additional Troops.
{ruEN u-TTT TuEy Mny-Ep

rsnecia, corressoudence Chicago Tribunal
r.1Ro- 4ro. ~ 1a61.
v.o.oa. a. a,, ,,,tsrsst;nsr s9a hnsv dav
Iestesosy "ss al in'eaeaeln auu ouAy ua5
Ionie snd Springfield by the regiment, The
-~n,r,snt ~. ~, q. Jon;s vh,c,, es,ns dov, -,
lesanent itoal 81 LOUIS "u.n es>'ie aom W =.
the steamer Grafton went into camp at Birds
Point, where they will probably remain, The
reo;,,,s,,t tro,, anr4~,gfe7a ,xss hi nota Cant
RS sSp:tanns.. @ Th~ra saa,, ~ ~ aa ~ sa1aa
U. .. a. f1chc1s. lAt.e eeemeo ~ oa eome
mistake, however, with regard to the move
rnent of this regiment. AZ it was ordered hack
j., D. ,5;a+o7r, .fta, -, .-,;--,l
~ DE Muuos '"1oeslase-S a1sea 4s0 .A41'a'
here This is ore Of the cavalry regiments
so-ns ~, ,ae+ md nnubers twa1va hnna-ad
GUILE e'u9 fnos' ~ ~ n,...a. -e4n11e1
members. Inc o1)ec. o1 Plaelng Lbs reg1'
ment at Big Muddy is principally On account
Of tbe superior accommodations there for
hoIT - ooroy-v ,,f +hia ,esor;-.;o,, !.
fact there is no place here for them Being
at tket point, they can be called into requisi.
finn imu,ediately if needed in this yicinifT-
The three companies belonging to Col Lo-
gan's regiment, Which arrived last night, have
ge hs1a1 ~. of the;r rp;ment wn;cf H. arnaot ~
~ to1othar u;fb Mn7Yernand,a Rr;rsJa e.
n;o5fst "N'1N 3' ~
The brioaae nnder G,n a7cC1=rna,a u ot
rreeent c6mnnsc3 nf fcnr regiments as ri H.
lows: Jno. 4. Lcgan's. Jas7 q. Rsarden,s
Phi1lin r Fontc,z md Cos Rrfordss Tha q.
fTst three from q Font ,, and the Litter f1on,
the roftheIn psrt 81 lie State' Other Tegi-
mtnts WHICH are now in process of formation.
will probatI7 ioin fhis brIpa5e: nmnna- wI1;ch,
can be mentioned Judge HaYnie'e Of tI3is c;ty.
What the calculation is In reeard to fhat Der.
tion Of Gen, P1ent;ss's brigaie which ia here at
present is as vet not Enown: tIe probabiIi-
ties are, however, that it viii ioin The Genera!
il Missouri.
From the appearance which matters are be,
ginning to ssE1me in this locality. there is 10
, 1861-09-02
Take Care of 9lae salt

Ihe Cenfederates are in great fear For their
Supply OF salt. Already great etf3rts are being
made to s1nuggle the article through to Nash,
vils and Il its transportation be not watched
W, WIN - asWks eyes, nnEcrupulous Fretehes cali
lcE themselves Union men, Will impose upon
public. ofhcere, and make their fortunes BY
5EpplyInG the rebels with salt for their poEk.
II Hqnld be worth while, if possible, to aacez-
la'E by estimate, how much salt ia necessary
ao 70 SUPPLY the people Of Ken.ucky, and avoid
any excess in their allowance. Here is a para-
gsepa iron The Memphis dppeas, which shows
tha1 a. ne e rebels consider their salt seriously:
Inc Rlchmond Dispatch thinks, aud wisely,
-, taat the hanawha Valley in Western Vlr-
gina is worth costly military expedition to
1eEa1n possession Of, from the fact that the de-
na;epey OF salt to supply the South can BE- OBJ
aanea q N that region The prodacsion OF salt
ION Iom lne ~ ha@ngEha @ salines heretofore has been
ABOUT 5O, GOO bushels year. With such an
amount obtained, our wants wonld at once be
Iele1ed- a descent on Rosecrans for this OBJ
Ject aione ls WORTH considering. II the Fed
eI1 deneraa's water has been cut of, as the
5e1egraph informs us. let us include in it the
sanne Springs Of the Kanawha, and then moth
lDE can save him.
, 1861-09-02

The highest average quotation for 19 9years has
been ll6 pei cent Sine 1910 the quotations given
are for The United States s.. payable In 1858. The
utiye years, have been i19- These rates would
yield an Interest Of only ~ per cent. Ii we take
the arerage Of highest and lowest quotations, for
the past IL years, for the Government d of 1868,
The averages have lot been under 116, and have
not realized their ow1ers over ~ per cent.
After calling attention to the fact, that the
loans fer the Mexican war had to be negot;a-
ted at par, but that they soon advanced to
twenty Per ccEt. premium, the writer remarks:
Owing 10 the present political troubles, the
C1tcd States g. Ct 1865 are selling st rate which
will yield to those holding them till their matu-
tlt3 cent, Or very near twice the rate of inter
Ct thsE have yi9ldsd toE the pas: elcEea years,
l. net going to be extiuguiehed IN day, nor till,
ke all other grcat Eaticns, it has Tun it's course
which Is not measured by. any ordinary computa.
tio1. In year or 50 our fears will be- forgotten,
and as money ia far more abundant among Us
than At dny former period, it wall lot be long be-
,ore GoSeEnnenT securities will be selling is the
coming upon the market will, for time, Keep
dgWu the price. but the moment that eeasee, rates
WILL rapidly advance, 10 matter, within any rea-
traeted.
Nc make one further extract to show the
ability Of the country to bear any debt which
Is likely to be increased even under the pres
ent state Of affairs:
The debt at the formation Of the Government
wss equal to Hca1ly. $2y q head; in 1916, SIS .
head a similar ration q head would give US 4
debt Of $3.50 Geo in ore case and $685. 600 COO in
the other; yet the wealth is more than three fold
greater = head than in either Of the periods.
At tie close, il 1875 Of the great continental wars
$3.50 600 go, abtut 81 500 Coo Co., which was near
Y $3.50 2 head fCr each man, WOMAN and child in
that country-its population, including Ielaad,
Lot much exceeding Is Goa cue. The popalation Of
tie United States is nearly twice inst number; |;
that OF the loyal States once and a half greater,
with resources vastly exceeding those Of Great
the grcsteEt military power and military genius
tie Ntrad has ever seen,
, 1861-09-02
Cbirag, Grihutte
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1851.



This important document, published in
the TRrBrSE of yesterday, brings us down
to the hard-pan of tic rebellion. After
world Of tribulation and endless ex-
pense on account Of the saya-
res Of North Missouri, who employ
their time in bank robbing, land piracy,
and the assassination Of unarmed travellers,
The extreme pennlty Of the law is to be
meted out to all traitors in that section
death to themselves confscation Of their
property and freedom to their @apcs, AL
other methods have been tried, and all
have failed An army, 10000 strong, has
been placed there, but the cut-throats Ell
ther eludcd the soldiers or took an oath
Of allegiance which they violated within
twenty four hours Harsher measures
were then adopted. Towns and counties
were held responsible for the misdeeds of
rascals in their midst This also .ayailed
nothing. Exigencies then arose elsewhere
which required the withdrawal Of nearly
all the troops. Straightway the rebel mob
rose and destroyed the Hannibal d St. Jo-
seph railroad. Quilted the Fayetfe Bank
and turned the whole country Of
Northern Missouri into a pandemonium.
snow" says Gen. Fremont, "you rebel
"masters may fight your own slaves,
"This republic is too precious to be sacri-
:" iced while a weapon is left to defend it.
eand when you present the alternative Of
$40 countTy or no slapery, down comes the
"houid institution which caused this war"
These, though not the precise words, are
the precise meaning Of the proclamation,
and Eho shall gainsay it?
There could hardly be more desperate
strait, not Only for the loyal citizens Of
Missouri, but for Illinois, than that
now presented. North Missouri in the
hands Of mob, aud South Missouri either
in the hands Of q rebel army or threatened
with conquest and pillage-if McCu1loch,
Pillow 6 Co. shall succee ! in their designs
upon that State, our tu1n to be invaded
and desola:ed Will come next Nothing
su.cr than that! The requisite number Of
1TGnj}S 10 NU1E 1ON hA 4AAAi4nA51 1uIh-
ing devils n North Missouri, cannot be
spared. 4 foe must be found to engage
tbeir attention and employ their energies
Hitherto, SIS Gen. Fremont says, "they
"baye found an enemy wherever they have
'sfound plumber" Henceforth, let them
find az enemy wherever they find one Of
their OWL bordmen. None but rebels and
outlaws have anything to fear from this
rcso.ute proceeding. The law Of the last
Congress authorizing the confscation Of
the properly Of traitors (under which Gen.
Frenont's proclamation is issued), fully
protects the loyal citizen. It says to all
alike: Be loyal, be peace cable, and you shall
ia protected in every right guaranteed by
tie National Constitution; be otherwise
and you shall reap the bitter fruits Of
treason; tbs country s7saN continue to eeist
though your rebel Institution tumble about
ycur ears and bury you forever its ruins.
, 1861-09-02

MILLS sTARTEG UP.-The Manchester {N.
H. which have all been shut down since the
II st ct July, are beginning to start up, much
to the JOY Of our people. One will 90 into
full operation next Monday, and another in
two weeks after, both on full time. Then full
TWO thirds OF their works will be running.
-1anc6ester Mirror
Ono Of the mills Of the Bartlett cor,ors-
ton in NeWburybcrt is to start up on Monday
EeNt, and the other in a few weeks.
EScoCRAGING.-We learn from various
SOURCES thst the shoe malufact cturing business
is reyiViag, eyen in the midst Of the war. It
Is EubEtart.ai eewsd work chiefly tha. il in de-
mard, showing the superiority Of that class Of
work dcr s7Ty5ce. The shce business is Of al
RGst as much importance as the cotton crop,
-Iaunton Gdzfte
, 1861-09-02
Napoleon and Gov. Andrew,

Andrews invitation to visit Massachusetts,, al
ready noticed, WEE ss fellows:
NEW YoBK, August II, 1851.
"sR II hasten to address you nay sin
eere thanks for the amiah1e LITTER which vcur
EzceheIcy hes sent me by your Abide. Camp,
Lieutenant Colonel Harrison Eitchie. Tie
PriEc=ss and myselfa ars equally touched By the
stntimenss Of thoughtful kindness which you
express fer Es.
:" am about to commence journey TO the
West, to which shall devote three OF four
weeks, and it Is On my return from that ex-
curzicn that 7 hope to SO to Boston All that
1haye seen up to the present moment, of your
grand and beautiful country has increased in
me the desire whict I have felt to visit taa.
scisntifc capital Of the United Sta.es-e1adle
OF their liberty.
"For 4 1cng time I have cherished for
aneEic:, a profound sympathy, inspired by
i;e grandeur and by its liberal institutions
AID the serdial reception which now meet,
'rGH. &c 4ang of is mosS2oeaale Inhabitants,
will isayE il ny hca-tta t<ts:chins ard en- .u1-
ilg re1asfnhrance,
Receive, Nj. Governor, the special ex-
preston Of my Sentiments OF profound es-
TEEN. "NAPoLEoN (Jezome.p'
, 1861-09-02

The East Fight In Western virginia.
CLARKsBrRG, Va, Aug. 30.-Ofieial adyices
show that the affair at Cross Lane's was . mere
skirmish. Col. Tyler, with one division Of
Es regiment. was surprised by strong rebel
force, aEd fell back unaer orders, but rather
fast. The enemy hsd got between him and
the other division Of his regiment, under
Major Easement. Both divisions escaped with
Is reported killed.
"A picket Ekirmish occurred ten miles below
AuttonsEiie, on ElkWater Greek, yesterday.
The rebels Ietrcated with five killed Our
loss WAS cne.
, 1861-09-02
THE IQnruAf of EnmmarfA,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3L-David IL. Stone, long
the commercial editor, and William C. Prime,
having succeeded to the interests of Gerard
HaEock, Esq IN the Journal Of Commerce, in
connection with Messrs William H. HaIocE
and William 4. Hale, will hereafter conduct
that paper. The Government hiss removed
the interdiet against the circulation OF the
journal q Commerce over the mail and express
routes ct the United States,
, 1861-09-02

CosHocToS CoUsr5,-The Union men ct
all Eerties held delegate County Convention
il Coshoeton, on the 26th, and nominated
Hon. q. I. Ready for tie Senate, aud A. J.
The ticket for the Legislature and County
oHctTs was equally divided between Repubsi
CATS and Douglas Democrats, and The nom
nations were all made unanimously. The
Union ticket is considered good for 1,5O0
ms]erlty IN the strong Democratic county Of
CcEEoctCn.
, 1861-09-02
The Oath and tho Passport.
The following is the new oath Of allegiance
required By the Secretary Of State from all
applicants for United States passports:

1-do so1emn1y swear that will support,
protect and defend the Constitution and Gov
ernment Of the United States against all enc
mies, whether domestic or foreign, and that
~ III bear true fait5 allegiance, and loyalty to
the same, any ordinance, resolution, or laws
Of any State Convention Or Legislature TO the
contrary notwithstanding; and further, that /
do this With full determination, pledge, and
purpose without any mental reserYat{ou or
eyaEion whatsoever and further, that I viii
well and faithfully perform all the duties which
may be required Of me by law. 30 help me
God.
Sworn to, and subscribed before me, this -.
day Of 49,, 1861.
, 1861-09-02

Gov. SEwARp.-Gov. Seward was at his
home in Auburn on Thurday, and would re-
turn to Washington the next day. The Auburn
Advertiser says:
Gov, Seward reports the defenses OF Wash
ipRtou and the condition Of our army to be in
the most satisfactory stata No apprehension
Is felt as to the result Of the struggle now 60
Ing on. 1t win be terminated to the eatisEa, =
ton Of all truly patriotic men throughout the
| country,
, 1861-09-02

~ Mrs, Lincoln arrived at Niagara Falls
on Thursday, and is stopping at the Iuternar
tiona1. The following persons accompany
her: L. R. Fletcher Of Philadelphia, Robt 7.
Lincoln, R. E. Meeonkey, Mrs. Grinaby,
Mrs. shearer, Mze. Watts, children AID scr,
wants.
, 1861-09-02

BEN WooD.-The Rochester Democrat Of
Friday says Ben Wood passed through that
city On Thursday morning, On his way to the
Falls, or some other place He left New York
at about the came time that his friend, black
leg Anderson, wss arrested for treason.
, 1861-09-02
Illinois Compltmented At the Expense
Of Ohio.

~. Il There L any such thing as State pride in
uae state Ct Ohio, it should begin to be exer'
c1Eed ABOUT these times. Ohio has not in the
ae,o ann "a, AZ this moment, to fight for the Union
kansas 4 has to fight sgainst it We believe Ohio
ls cong iess for the country il proportion to
1er POI ulatton and wealth than any Other
s.aIe; pennsylvania may be an exception.
hat 4hchlgan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indians,
new 1ofh, Massachusetts and Rhode ls;and,
are leaving Us far hehind.
, 1861-09-02

TIE RHNoscEsos.-Angus Cameron, Esq,
tells the editor of the Lacrosse Repu5z;can that
he SAW the Rhinoceros about five miles below
that city. HI. c. says there could be 10 mis-
take about it,
, 1861-09-02
The Remafu4 OF Gen, Lyon,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l-The remains Of
Gen. Lyon passed through this city at o'clock
this morning, and were escorted by the mill
ta1y to the Trenton depot. The flags Of the
city are at half mast. Numbers crowded the
streets Though which the procession PISSED.