davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

RIIIitary Movements near Tashicsion.
The extra issued on Sunday evening BY
the Washington Chronicle satisfactorily ex-
plains the cause of the rumors Of an !mpend-
ing battle on the other side Of the river,
which were current throughout tEst city on
Saturday night aad Sunday mOrning.
Gen. Mcclellan, after having speat Satur-
day morning ct bis quarters, Ia consultation
with Q number Of his Generals, procseded at
IL o'clock, TO the other side Of the river.
Upon his arrival over the river recon-
noisSance in force was made west oa Lewins-
vile, skirmishefs from which cau,s 3pon Q
body of the enemy's cavalry and wegs driven
back. They were not followed by the enc
my, and no further demonstrations were
made on their part. Our army, hcWever,
discovered the enemy in large force, drawn
up in lines, and apparently about to make a
movement. This was late in the afternoon.
Gen. Mcclellan, by means Of the telegraph,
called his force on the Virginia side Of the
the river TO arms. he also used the snme
instrumentality to order his officers on this
side Of the Potomac to put the army here un-
der marching orders. The order wcs prompt
~ obeyed, and during the whole e-ening the
camps were in q state Of activity. Every
one made all necessary preparations in an.
ticipatiOn OF going into an engagement.
At 3 o'clock Sunday morning, some Of thC
troops on this side began to move towards
the Chain Bridge. But the return Of day
light afforded an opportunity to make neT
observations when it was discovered that nt
movement had been made by the enemy; no
! could any indications be discovered of al
intention On their part to make en- advance
The army seen on the previous eTeniAg wa
probably drawn up for parade or review, afte
which they were dispersed TO their quarteu
or, it may be that an attack was contempls
ted, but afterwards abandoned. They al
apparently not disposed to e trial o: strsngt
on q fair field.
There being no indication of a purpose o
the part Of The enemy to meet ou- arm!
: Gen. Mcclellan cancelled the order to NOV
, over the forces from this side, a1d those a
ready on the march were ordered to the
quarters, to which they moved Quietly SGI
day forenoon, without music, or any demon
! stration to disturb the quiet Of tbs day.
} From this demonstration Gen. McClella
: has had an opportunity to test tae promp
ness Of his army, the result Of which ooul
not have failed TO give entire satisfaction.
It is question, yet undecided, wheih
the enemy will make 8 stand at Fairfl
, Court house, or beat retreat from that poil
The indications are that they will continue
fall back, not only from that position, b
Z beyond Oentreville, and that the theatre
. operations between the new armies will n
! be far from the scene of the late Bull R:
affair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
A Military Portable TeIenrapI.

A military portable telegraph has been
successfully tried in France. Il consists of a
carriage constructed for that purpose, in
which several cylinders or enormous bobbius
are fixed, round which is rolled q quantity
OF wire. tits passed by machinery into the box
of one Of the wheels, and according as the
carriage moves the wheel turns and unroIls
the wire. A platoon of cavalry soldiers fol-
low. Two men slight at every fly PAGES to
raise the wire on a slight stick. -Four Others
do the same while the first are moving for
Waid, and raise the wire with forked pole,
which they fix in the ground, and which is
fastened with cords strengthened with iron
plates. That being done, they relieve the
other workmen, and do so in turn. The
horses in the carriage go forward at a gallon,
and the telegraph is fixed with extraordinary
rapidity. The apparatus is worked in the
carriage, which serves as an Office. When it
IS Intended to return, the action of the cylin-
ders is reversed, and the carriage is turned
round, preceded by the men, who take down
Lhe poles, replace them in light wagon, and
wind up the bobbins. .se Fs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
r. Rpslness Men.

Basinsss men should bear In mind that the
present. Is the most favorable time in the world
luF Eseplng their business before the publie--
he eason is a dull one, and the stagnation in
mace eau only be overcome BY an extensive sys-
ten Of advertising. Fewer men advertise IN
dtu times-sonsequentlY those no do receive
1aa greater benefit fho ER shers the
steatest advantages to advertisers Of any publ
ratlon IN the city. Owing to It's being the Oldest
1norning paper In Northern OHIO, 1t has eircu'
sation exceeding that Of any other published IN
1he Stats out Of Cincinnati. All advertisements
appear In both the morning and evening edi
lions. The circulation Of he LEADEz is ovei
lsleOo copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
FROM TNDIANA.

INDIANAPODIs, Oct. lG.
Indiana disputes the statement that Now
Hampshire is the first State that has her full
quota ofvolunteers in actual service. Indiana,
whose quota is 1900, has thirty-tWo regi-
ments Of infantry of l,O48 men each one
regiment of cavalry, fourteen companies of
1883 men; three batteries of l56 men each
and one Of 100 men, making an aggi iegate
of 35,357 men now in actual service
In addition to this, there are six regiments
now ready for the field as soon as arms can
be procured, and sixteen more organized and
rapidly filing up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
From NEW YnRK

NEW YOBK, Oct. I6.
The Express states that the following ves-
sells have sailed: U. s. frigate Wabash, O.
;. gunboats Florida, Augusta, Jas. Adler.
Unadilla, Ottawa and Seneca. The
above vessels comprise the feet that has been
lying off the battery the last week. The
PoWhattan is still anchored, but will proba-
bly, get off tonight.
Sailed yesterday - Storeship Release.
steamer Philadelphia, gunboat o. N. Petit
ship Ocean Express, steamer May Flower, for
Hampton Roads.
Sailed to-day-Gunboats Alabama, ST.
lago De Cuba, steamers Ethan Allen. Com.
Perry, Rarragansett for the same destination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

~ Oen.- ' AZ Fhet Of the Quartermaster's
department. Is aseiduously engaged In the
onsiness OF providing overcoats and bla1.
kets Tor the troops. As these articles ave
from time to time received they are rsp;siv
distributed BY Capt. Thomas, of the CIot5.
ing Department. The contractors in NORTH
srh cities do not furnish the supplies as ex-
peditiously as the wants of the soldiers re-
quire, it being the purpose Of the Govern
ment to allow none to cross the river unless
they are properly clad RashiEgtoR Dispatch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
FURTHER BY THE ARABIA,

! HALIFAX, Oct 16.
Liverpool, Oct 4.-Richardson, Spenc,
s Co. and Wakefield, Nash & Co. repor
6aaE yarTal S8lfaR S8BlfaRp2GFIaft.@ Off ft@IfUer @IUesr 6d18fff
I'd Red Western lis 10dOl2s Rec
Southern; l2s@12s Sd White Western. I8,
! Gl3s cd; While Southern. Corn upwsr,i
tendency. Sales 8ls Cd mixed, and 35sG
37s white.
Richardson, Spence s. Co. and others re,
port beef quiet but steady. Lard firm
Sales AIS 6d@53s. Tallow active, with
upward tendency. Sales 49s. Sugar qui.
ct at 26s 6d@29s Cd Carolina.
LONDON, Oct. 4-Breadstuffs firm =
Wheat 65sG66s. Flour 27s(68Os. Sugar
buoyant Coffee firm. Rice quiet. Tea.
common CongOn, buoyant at lid. TalloT
firm at 50s@5Os Cd.
American Stocks. New York Central
shares G6@G7i Erie 49,; Illinois Central
800 discount
Latest from Liverpool, Oct. 6.-Bread-
stuffs firm and excited. Provisions quiet
and steady.
@9S.
Erie 224@23I.
HAvEE, Oct. 4-The sales of cotton for
three days foot up 1000 bales I4OE Orleans
Tres Ordinarie 1917, market closing firm.
Stock in port 1900 bales.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-Rentes closed 6sf SOC.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Earl Of Egliston died on the 4tb
from an attack of apcplexy.
Mr.. Lindsey, Member of Parliament
from Sunderland, while addressipn his
constituents, touched upon the American
question. he said as it would be some
time before cotton could be got elsewhere.
he considered it the duty of the govern.
ment 10 endeavor to induce the Federal
Government in the cause of humanity, to
remove the blockade. Considering the
bold stand made by the Confederate and
the strength Of the South, he though; t al.
most time that the Governments OF Eng
land and France thought of recognizing
the independence Of so numerous a body Of |
people. (OheeFs and some hisses.) It |
was evident that the North was not sim |
'erely anxious to abolish slavery, which |
would never be removed by servile war.
The separation of the North and South was |
much more likely to accomplish that OBJ
eot
FRANCE.
There had been agitation in some of the
'aris faubourgs owing to the high price of
'read. Seditious placards were reported
be numerous. Some arrests were made.
1t was stated that 10000 workmen were
ut Of employ In Lyons, but the authorities
ad got up workshops for them.
Troops had embarked at Toulon for Rome
replace others in that city.
The Bourse continued depressed and
llling. Rentes on the 4th closed of 6sf
0c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
FROM WAsHINCrnN-

WAsHIEGToE, Oct. l6.
The steamer Mount Vernon passed Ship
ping Point rebel battery this morning IN
molested, but tne Pawnee, following soon
after, was fred on by twenty or thirty shots,
from the rebel battery, to which, according
to orders she did not reply. Both vessels got
up safely.
From Upton's Hill to-day large rebel
force of cavalry and infantry was seen on
the Leesburg turnpike, four miles from Falls
Church. Twenty-three army wagons ac-
companied them. The supposition is that
they were on foraging expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
FROM RENrrrKK

LOUISVILLE, Oct Is.
Secretary Cameron, slightly indisposed,
and suite, arrived this afternoon. They
leave tomorrow morning for Lexington,
en- route for Cincinnati.
A speedy movement of Buckner's forces
itom Bowling Green is anticipated, from the
fact OF his annulling last week Of contracts
previously made for provisions for his army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

issas every afternoon at 8 O'Clock an Even.
uug Leader containing all the latest news up 70
ihat time. The Evening Leader viii contain all
ths telegraphio news received In the day time,
md is . complete paper In itself Subscribers
aHn be furnished with the morning or evening
Hiition st the same price, viz, Eve dollars 3
yeaF, or any cents per month. News Agents tar-
nished a. 81 so per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTIEG.
~ PLATA aud ornamqnlal Rriniipg Of overy oe.
sfiDEa uco on tie latest imp proved and most rapid
Steam Presses In the best gyiel on short notice. and
a rossonahls rates. Particular attention paid 70
iisuk work. ETary description Of binding done,
sErssiaIly Blank Bookn, hedgorG Journals, Sales
fisofF. usoalving Books, &o, 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
INIPORrANr News

Jamestown, Oct l6.
A Federal soldier just escaped from the
rebels, reports that no large body of the enc
my is between Great Falls and Leesburg.
Two Mississippi regiments had mutinied
and let.
Small rebel forces are at Winchester.
Martinsburg, Shepardstowa and Hancock.
All quiet on the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
Grand total

Mr.. Benson, of Ludgate Hill, London, is
constructing clock for the International ex-
hioition of next year. It will be second in
size only to the great Westminster clock.
The dial is to be from fifteen to twenty feet in
diameter, and will be placed Immediately
over the centre arch of the building. The
movement will measure at the base twelve
Ieet ey eight or nearly hundred square feet
ana 1tNl wiu be about twenty five feet in height
I.,, ~ Tll chime the quarters on four bells. and
s.I.Ae On On NTH, weighing about forty-fve
eWt. The whole viii be i1closed In 4 oiasS
case. -.10sS ','1''ssN ;. III a q g'ass 5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
FROM BALTTNTnRp

D., BALTIMORE, Oct. IS.
The rumor about the United States steam
er sarsusc was not credited in naval cir
oles at Old Point.
Nor further intelligence had been receiv-
ed ia regard to the attack on the Federal
feet at the head Of the passes at New Or.
leans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
SPAIN.


The expedition against Mexico will leave
Spain very shortly, without prejudice to
the cooperation which she viii afford to
England and France. She intends acting
alone with Mexico, as her interest and dig
nifty require.
The London Morning Post retracts its
statement that England will act Jointly
with Spain and that the operation viii
commence the first few weeks Of the
healthy season at the gulf ports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

Noah should have pre-empted Mt. Ararat.
An English Colony have settled there and
actually established newspaper, called
The Ararat Advertiser" We shall next
have The Red Sea Ferry Boat and the
HJaoob's Ladder,-second edition"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Oct. Is.
John E. Thayer & Co. subscribed one
hundred thousand dollars to the National
Loan.
The gun boat Marble Head was launched
at NeEburyport to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
ProbabiIities Of the FlEht at santa Ro.n.


The New York Times says:
A gentleman who left Santa Rosa Island
long after Wilson's command had been es-
tablished upon it mentions a variety of cir.
cumstsnces, which render It quite certain
that the New Orleans reports Of this affair
must be grossly exaggerated. The Island
ltself, be says, is only to be approached BY
the greatest care and skill. A single boat
load of men might evade the numerous SEN
ties posted on the beach, the guard-boats
loaded with vigilant marines, armed TO the
teeth, and sent out in large numbers from
the vessels comprising the feet, or the pick
cts outlying every limit byond which a sur
| Prise would. be hopeless; but to imagine that
one or two thousand invaders would find
footing on that sand bank, as it has been
garrisoned since last June, and escape alive
IS to credit the impossibility of that as many
people could become The conouerors of the
city Of New York with little hazard. That
a skirmisE Of some kind took place on Santa
Rosa is probable; but the nature of the
ground, the official disposition of the Ma
tional land and naval forces; the constant
watch which is kept, not only By the never
iRlling patrol guard on beach and gulf but
with night-glasses from the para2et of Fort
Pickens, would render surprise Of the kind
des ;ribed By the rebel dispatches utterly i'm
practicable.
the account says that the rebels spiked
Wilson's guns. He bad no guns. 1t speaks
Of roads, hills, and chapd7TaI, OF bushes
There are no roads, hills, or ekaporral on the
island. The only approximation to roads |
can be seen in a few pathways formed Of |
planks and very rudsiy constructed at thai.
The few stunted pines growing in the sand
were burned to fnshten off musquitos in Ju-
". An invading party would have to run
the gauntlet Of all the guards we have allu-
ded to, and would probably be sunk by the
guns from Fort Pickens before it had a shad-
0w Of success, or else captured by the men
of var continually on the lookout for such
daring rebels from sunrise to sunset. As to
burning Wilson's camp equipage, there
we're onlya few very poor tents to be burned;
'ne OF two frame stOrehouses might be thrown
2 ior nakeweight, and then the loss would
= considered BY all respectable caleulators
eal blessing to ''the boys" In brief the
.o-calea news from Fort Picl1ens needs con-
llmaton, and until it receives il. is scsrceiv
worthy Of attention. = 'OAi0e'y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
GEN. BUTLER IN vRRmONT.

MONTPELIER, Vt. Oct. l6.
Gen. Butler reached here to-day on busi-
ness connected with raising his New Eng
land Bripade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
The Quarrel Between Floyd and Wise and
the Ohicera Of the Wise Legion.

the OmccFH oi the wise Legion.
It appears that the officers of the Wise Le-
gion have disapproved OF Floyds conduct
and published their opinions in the Richmond
Enquirer, at which Floyd is much grie7ed,
and sends letter to the Enquirer, of which
the following is RR extract:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE KAIAWHA, I
CAHP ON SEwEIL, Oct {, 1861.
In the Enquirer of Oct. lst ycu haYe pub.
lished certain letters, dated in Camp Def
ance, purpor6ng to be written by an officers
Of the "Wise Legion" under my command.
They pretend to narrate my conduct in this
campaign, particularly in the lats actions on
the Gauley and retreat to Meadow Bluff.
Their statements are felsehoods, having no
shadow of truth for their foundation but
their intention is too obvious TO permit me TO
believe that they can be injurious, either to
my own reputation or that Of the army
which then commanded.
he then proposes to leave his reputation
to history, and to his diving countrymen
who love justice" In conclusion he de-
mands the names of the officers who invent
ed and published the libels agsinst their
General that tLey may be tried BY the mill
tary tribunals, and punished according to
the laws Of the army
To othis letter the proprietors and editors of
the Enquirer thus reply:
ENQUIRER OFFI'E, Oct. 20, 81.
JOHN B. FLoYd, ESQ -
SIB B:-Your letter of Oct 9Th is before US.
Not recognizing any authority in yourself,
either individually, or as commander of the
army of Ksnswha, to demand the names of
our correspondents, we decline % comply
--i.i------- TTEER, WISE & ALLEGRO.
We decline to furnish the names of our
correspondents to General Floyd, because of
his purpose to seek his vindicaticn through a
court martial, instead of the usual mode
among gentlemen. Whenever General
Floyd proposes personal vindication, the
names of our correspondents shall be fur
Dished.
We shall dismiss this letter with the state
ment that the characters of our correspondents
haze ReDeT been stained by the Suspicion of
crime aud that the charge against them is
much easier made than proved. They are
gentlemen, the equals of Gen. Floyd in every
respect, and what they have ave-red in their
communications we believe to be true in let
ter and spirit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
Wbnt New Yorlr he. no,,o

a correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune
gives this estimate of what New York has
done and is doing for the war: p
,r,,,., NEw YORK TROOPS.
Militia regiments for months returpe5 -
volunteer regiments, numbered TO So. inciI.
siYe, now at the seat of war. so
AiliIla Iii, regiments Of the war-2d, 9th, l4ih,
Excelsior Brigade
new ] ork regiments at the seat of war NOT
designated by regimental number
volunteers now in camps in various parts Of
the State, p 600. .,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
RECR UITs FOR THE
FIFTY-EIGHTH o. V.U.aA.

"Fhs entire number must be made aip from
the STATE. II Il cannot Be done 5y Yo5antesTs,
il must be done By Drgft." t."-IADJ'T GEEERAL
BUCKIKsHAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
CunfefttpilFrn.
TOHN SOHRlNK

IT
Having removed to his nsw quarters,
NO. %, LYMAN's BLOCK,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, ON PUBLIC
"a prepared 70 receive the calls Of hiu frianda ana
the public at large. -A
EYerything in the line Of Oonfsotionery IA kant =.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL as usual
OYSTERS AND BOT COFFEE.
msnt's notice.
DINNER IS SERVED DAILY
at tie Court House.
KEENEFF ALE OF DRAUaHE, u
oct1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
#iltafg
" OLUN ERS
ZOE EHE
OHIO 6EVENTHi
Thg Ohio seventh having been reduced IN nun

boTs BY the
BATTLE OF CROSS LANES,
Is now in want Of 200 good men to I'LL up the rank
70 the maximum numbar.
Inc underHiRned is commissioned By Cen Rose-
cranz 70 recruit, and has Orenod an oeics IN this
tou9d for FEW DAYS Only, 70 receive recruits
II ut SWEENEY is a,s0 authorized to receive re-
arults at this plsre.
This heglmeDt having been highly hOnored in be-
Ing placed In the adyancs NOV menta Of she south
ern column from Olarrkburgh, Va, and having
hed the expectations Of its friends for Valor and
bravery and having shown itself cool AID firm
dor 1re, should nov receive some favor tom ils
friends ana IL i8 therefore expected that the Patri
Otio Young Men nf the Haservo will now prompt
come forward and Ill up It's ranks.
CONE FO8WARD AND JOIN TIE
"BULEY SEVENTH P'
Every man who now comes forward will share in
the honor and alory already won IN the field.
~ Subsistence furnished and expenses borne for
all enlisted man frOm the date Of enlistment. Pay
will then commence.
~ Clothing and fall equipments will probably bs
furnished at Columbus, Ohio.
Once, lis Ontario street, Cosmopolitan Ball.
Capt; Go. h, 7th Regiment. Recruiting oscssr.
octIERt1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

The Cabinet and Military authoritbsI Of our Gov
ernment are Dlainly ondesvoring 10 INN ediatsly
and thoroughly crush the Wild bat determined re-
belliOp, by extending well formed army the en-
tire extent OF the frontier, and By extensive attacks
along the Southern coast shall they be distracted
hy failure TO lncrease the numJer in service on
th ir new and we'll directed plan ?
May in Northern Chic have little idea Of tho
sser fees nov being made By N N and flmiiies in
Let 9s mot Be dlsgr.eed BY more delay, but At
once Oflsr ouTselye' 10 follow d4g and earnest
and pstriot!c leaders 20 victory aud psacs.
COME ONT COME OEI
COL. v. BAUSENWEIN
(ths hrsf on Gsrfbsldrs stan and an oaissr OF wide
ana Who refused enormous bribO 70 Join the rah-.
els Of geh DaVis) now organizing Of the test
Ohio r. gimants, gnd y III command It hImsslE-
Military experience Is worth more THAI al else in
war, snd Co b is a. distingqished here as he can
LET'S CLUsE UP THE WAR SPEEDILY.
an authorized to recruit for this, uhs FIFTY
EtGhTH y. w. By the Governor OF the Stata.
REMEMBER TIE S1OO BOUNTY.
$500 to E0ery Citizen Vho brings a Coed
Recruit
Those who cannot go may thus we'll serve their
SS-sinee am called to another rost in thu Reri-
ment, provided detachment Of 90 men itIaigsa, al
the Commissioned and Eon-Oommlssi0ned UfHcs5 9
will be elected from the raaks; II 80. both Lsntss-
ants, &C.
~ Recruiting Station at Oberl'n. LOrain oOue-
~, Ohio.
ootlGRn LIEUT J. A. DEWEY.
WADE AND RUTCHINS' NEW
w REGIMERT OF CAVALRY.
wautsd-ONE HUNDRED MEN for this Rszi-
ment. They will be sworn in II once, eud PAY VIII
commence f.om time Of Enlistment.
- Here Is rare chance for young men to 60 into
Regiment ell from the Reserve.
- have been ass gned the duty to raise one
| Company from OuyahOga County. Let her respond
I promptly.
H1-Ofioe In Ph0nix Foundry, fot Of Lighthouse
/ strest, Cleveland. JOHN HOLT,
oct9-359 Recruiting C4dcer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

PURSUIT OF THE REBEL
STEAMER NASHVILLEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

Ezekiel WOOdman, of Obelsea, Massaehu-
sous " got Of the following prize conun-
drum at Boston last week: aQ-Why is a
Watsr-lily like whGls2 A.-Beeause il
comes to the surface to blowD-vbiob =
tickled ga committee that Ezekiel received
hundred-dOllar gold watch as reward az
merit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17

Loyalty of the Arizona and
New Mexico Indians!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-17
SKirmlsh in Missouri

NEW HAMPSHIRES WAR QUOTA
FULL