davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12

JUST RECELyED, a superior 10.
auig WATKINS yIckLEs.
PRESIDENTS GUARD. ~.
his eoupsny h.. been abandoned Iii. i an error. No
only poie adhered TO- but vi good hope that the
Psrson, si.ains in viii apply at ny case corner Of
and lin street, at The Banning House Of w. Purcell o.
aais"is IA srURDryANr.
= ALTO sack, Liverpool Fine Inc San for ,,ssy 49,
DICBMOND MADE BOWIE KNIVES, At r.due
IL ed pies' MIL Gross Co., Hani r.noa and fenos saws
OF eh9,nd manufacture britannia Tea and Table spoons
for sails by CLAkksoN 4co.
= ASH CORB.-S0 lbs Sash Cord 'Os sale By
aaia Syn Of u. Circular saw. i Main .tI....
SPRLTRR.-SiO Ib, spslier, f'rsals by .,ou
auI9 Sign CT The Circular Saw. u Main street
MACHINERY sTREL.-NsylOr'. make. assorted. y
sa.a '-'''' '' '' .. J. sINros. Il n.ln.t
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
TIVE report nreultOn shat the salE FL phur ring Mon
Ihsye arrangements fr the aesOmuodsoHof ali
'., SAo a' and healthy ws s 81 =
Az BBLa POr,snd SYRUP
so '' prime Sss ID if5 a. By
aul0 Yneenth street
TANDLk8--e0 boxes Parshne Candles
In .,or. and for sails by ". W. wooLDaIDes,
sul0 Hhssnlh syeet.
sO BBLs Rishard,ons No lwBIsKY
| OO 20 bss r,dled cider.yINEGAk
In store and for sails by ". w. wooLDsIDaI,
auto fifteenth street
DONE DUST. -ss ton, superior Bon. Dust. for ...by
ID PETsRs0N 90,
,uio Dragsi.is, 1855 Main .ires.
LLEGHANy WATER A fresh supply Of this ess-
IA bsa'ed Water, ju't fro N tie spring O. Isn ey m
RLAcIK BRAsDxPA ;sss5,ST ,, ii pre-
ano Dru1ssts, l55 M.ln street.
III W. PETERSON co,
auto DruGgs1
THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BOOK.
TwRSTIErH THOUSAND NOW READY.
UyHs VOLUNTEERS land BOOK containing an .bdsnsnt
Hardsss Infantry Tactics the 9th. Percussion
nem,n Confederate Army Regulations Psrsi
Rev,svs Guard Mounting Ae Ae By oaot james
e sSs In u.
Price SOC Psrsons rsmitng the price, will receive free ofpo
WET JOHNSTON, rusl.her,
n ssl sssIs: quality e, q, GS
". E2I !. DuSLor. h0NSOHL W
| N. N91-Iv DUNLOP. ioNcDRE 90.
OLD Rye wHIsKY.-1o bsh very old and tns. fer
" sale by
jysT-Iv DUNLOP MoSouRE CO.
| MILITARY FATIGUE sHIRTs.-Nnitsry IA
III lgue Shirts Of Blue Grey and BED Tznns Manufactured
| VI short notice by lapl6 KEST PATSE co
DREsERVING KETTLEs-Brlp Ban Metal and
CLIRKSoN 4 ANDERSON,
js1 No. los Main street.
CT. MARTINS SALT.-so0o bushels g. Martins Salt,
y suitable for packing beef PORK and 1sh for sale by
| myT RDA0ED, DAVENPORT d 90.
,LLUmINATION CANDIRs.-1o po,,. A. n, ans,
/ ii tv-,~sivA to- pnrnd ALVIN IpSnnHn
UEPOwDER TEA.-Ths zines. quality imported, foI
| W sale BY bsLDEN hffLER,
| Isc sorner l4th and Gary streets.
DUTTRR.-6o0s 600 ibs Roll Butter, sisbs for baiin,
- purposes, just reesvsa and for sale By
| n.y. snor 3ANne.
/ DUCK GAUNTLET, for Cayalry or Artlllery
ID ysryice.-Just resolved lot ofvery superior virrn
| made Buck esunilstl WATKINS 4 nokLEs.
| jd q. 30 ...9 ibs Main strrsk
~. hAkrisp MLT. 6,e00 su'hsh ~ hartns" ssi
~ DEoHD, plvNposs 4 OF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12

Two PHHBfCI1Ns.-IP hJIdsn, 10 falI praetes, Who re
ddss ofths wstsnnG Places o. Western Va and
dstirou Of removing the South WIN sell bis rrspery with the
good vii Of h position his property, which he SELL
out houses stables and heuss and about 30 Of good
land About enhah Of land vel nbersd and the balance
dainty With bis nrswood hay and pasture Ills practice has
worth hun for many years IRON u 300 " per znnum
during Summer season, and throughout the nghborAood daring
the year.
Hsv remain and practice with the purchaser until the usE
Fall and Introduce hirn, far he eau Into hh pfacuea He
viii exhibit hhbosfs " Physician desiring 70 Purchase
Hb price this property with good Of his prseucs
SO psysbe foows:s20 In hand, and NE balance In
md Year, With iatc est ...
Appcaops addressed Nsan HaruaA Bs Attorneys .,
Law siauntou, Va vii receive prompt attention spS-su
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12
EDGEHILL ACADEMY.

EDGEEIILL ACADEMY.
'ItRE session a this sehools October LIST and
Il oon.inses 10 months.
The eours fol preparatory 70 the Univsrsy Of Virginia
Special attention has always been paid 70 asther,ae Draw
Ing, Engneerng ke and Hereafter, Torthcaton and other
branch Military sencs Will be regularly taught In the School
Of XII inetring
TxSNss2so PEI session Liberal srranyentns n.ds TO
pa. meats Address, sAhL. sCH00LSR, MA,
auS-etOctt auineys O. CsroH,s Va
rAMELIA ACADEMY.
HI sch session ob School will open October ls 1884, and
Il close Aug I. is97
The Instruction preparatory 10 the Univsrsty
Virginia. and thorough IN the Laun Greek English French
Languages, Mathematics an Philosophy.
TTRxsBoard and Tson exclusive Of ghts and towels 500;
eco payable October lat, 500 March Let.
every period lee, I've months cas- per month will be
ged dedueon 70. absence from any but sick
Yer further particulars consul. ostalcsne
gy address, Wa. r. HARRISON,
q M c. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12

H:..s'at s::.';'"''''1 ';'ii e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-12
NEW MILITARY WORK.

r w. RANDOLPH win publish In ten days
y Iusspsons for ofiesrs and Non. conmsoned onee1
a,sry on Out post duty Lieu Dol Won ArenIschd Er
HusArs Ki,gs Legion with abrdnsnt Of thea
Jsu. Col e Hon Ponssnby, 18th Light Drssoons II viii
mailed postpaid for 600 jslb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
Full Confirmation of the Sur
render of Lexington.
THE Rebels cut OF the
supply Of Water.
MULLIGAN OFFERS TO FIGHT FOUR
u TIMES HIS FORCE IN OPEN
FIELD.
HIS OFFER is REFUSED AND HE is
COMPELLED TO SURRENDER.
RELEASE OF THE MEN UPON
PAROLE
INFAMOUS TREATMENT or FEDERAL
PRISONERS AT RICHMOND.
ALL OF THEM TO BE SENT
SOUTH.
Important from the Coast.
THE FORT ON BEACON ISLAND DE-
sTROYED.
DORA COKE INLET FORT DESERT
ED By REBELS.
Important from the Coast.
THE FORT ON BEACON ISLAND DE-
STROYED.
DORA COKE INLET FORT DESERT
ED By REBELS.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINeToE, Sept "A.
Times dispatch:
The excitement of to-day has been the
news from Missouri, and the probability
Of the surrender of M1ligsn's command ct
Lexington. l shall not be surprised to
learn, however, that before this reaches
you Gen. Fremont has taken the field in
person, surrounded Price and his rebel
crew, and forced him to surrender.
TribuDe's dispatch:
1t is not unlikely that Gen. Fremont will
be considered responsible, and the disaster
may be the immediate occasion of his re.
movsl. The matter will be considered in
Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Gen franklin has issued on order pro-
hioiting suffers from selling intoxicating
liquors Within the lines Of his brigade, on
penalty Of having notice to quit in hours
after the first offence.
Herald's dispatch:
A close reconnaissance today developed
the fact that the rebels sre extending their
line Of fortihoatioE.s from Munson's Hill
towards Springfield station and Alexsn-
dria. They have two large earth FORKS in
process Of erection at Masons Hill, .Jirectly
south Of MunsoS's Hill, commando Vg the
Columbia turnpike, surrounded by deep
bitches.
Recently relies sed prisoners from Rich
mond represent that the Union prisoners
there who are wounded are most infamoISss
~ naltreated by rebel surgeons, who per-
form smputations and capital operations
where there is not the slightest need
nearly all resulting fatally. The only per-
arg iRssz sl.I-sfrtf- sUtrlsTSifians.
treatment of Virginia Unionists is stated
to be infamous. Sixteen officers, including
one Colonel, and forty privates, had es-
capped. Four hundred prisoners were to be
sent to Baton Rouge this week, and it is
intended to send all south, to prevent es-
cape. Many are suffering for want Of
clothing, and Gen. Scott is to send them
some.
1t is stated that the rebel force at Rich
mOnd is about 16, 600, and with the ezcep-
tiOn Of AlabAmians and MississippiaQs, all
want Woo!en garments and shoes.
A lady who visited Manassas states that
there are one hundred and eighty thousand
troops under Beaut eg ard.
The woods On The eastern slope of Ar
lington Heights are burning tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25

-.
reinforce Mulligan by river, about si1
thousand men. The boats left Jefferson
Oity, We learn, at l o'clock, P. NJ, on We'd
nesdsy. They probably reached he vicin-
ity Of Lexington on Thursday night or yes
tsraay morning They would not Of
couree, attempt 70 land the troops at Lex
iugten, nor would they be likely to disem.
bark below ard give battle to the largely
preponderating forces Of Price. In the
absence Of all Information We are only Left
TO conjecture their movements; and the
probabilities seem 10 be, that they win not
give General Price battle until they shall
have communicated With Gen. Sturris
transported his command to the south side
Of the river, and with subjoined force of
at least tl0slUs thoRsand men, marched 10 the
relief Of Cob Mulligan. These troops are
fresh, vigorous, and fnthusiassic, and we
have no doubt that u an encounter under
Gen. Sturgis with the rebel forces. at the
odds Of even three to one, will prove gal
lAntly and gloriously victorious. d
In this connection We purposely omit
mention Of the four or Ave thousand troops
approaching from the West under General
Lane, because We are NOT reliably informed
Of their mOvements. Whether these con-
joined forces can save the gallant Colonel
Mulligsn or moi, We think they are bound TO
have victorious encounter with General
Price. Let our friends keep good heart.
The sympathy for Col. MulIigsn and his
forces is intense in our city, but We do not
consider his situation 80 very alarming.
The only matter of concern is bis ammuni-
ton. has be got enough7 Not while
there is a " shot in the locker" will he sur
render 10 the rebel hordes. Nor while
there remains the faintest hope Of sucOor
viii be give up. The Federal forces ara in
sight Of him. Across the river he descries
the waving folds Of his cOuntry's Aag; he
hears the cheers of his friends; knows
they are making every effort to relieve
him ) feels sure that relief will soon come.
VIII he hold outf He will.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
Office 10, lag Superior Street
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1861


countenance the efforts now being made ia
remove him, but will at ell times do all in
our power to prevent its consumation.
HuDsoN, No, Sept 20.
The following account Of the seige oi
Lexington is furnished to the st. Louis Re
publican by Henry Bradburn, one of Col
Aulligans soldiers, who left Lexington on
Saturday morning: -.-s .,-. h ....
The fort was surrendered on Friday after
noon. The men fought for fity-nine hours
without water, and had only three barrels OF
vinegar with which to quench their thirst
During all that time there were no springs or
wells of water in the camp ground, as has
been stated. The supply was from the river,
and was cut of, after desperate fight, on
Wednesday. The camp ground consisted OF
ten acres, and was located short distance
from the river. There were breastworks en-
tirely around it, with the exception of the po-
sitioE next the river.
It was here the haIdest fighting took
place. The rebels procured large number
Of hemp bales, rolled them in advance and
under their cover gradually succeeded in se-
curing aposition in the rear. They then
cut OF the supply OF water, and bad the
fort completely surrounded. They made but
a few charges upon the breastwOrks during
the entire seige. Their object seemed to be
to surround the fort and cut off the supply ef
water, and having succeeded in this, they
awaited until Col. MuIligan was compelled 10
yield to a foe more terrible than the 27 900
rebels who surrounded them.
Previous to his surrender he offered TO
take q position on level spot of ground,
and give Gen, Price the odds of four to
one in q fair and open fight, but no at
tention vas paid TO it. After the surren-
der the rebels mounted the breastWorks,
and seemed mad with joy. As soon as
the surrender took place, party took down
the federal flag and trailed it in the dust.
An immense amount Of gold, supposed 10
be about quarter of a million, fell into the
possession Of the rebels.
it was taken from the banks and burie
by Colonel Mulligan on the camp ground
some ago. The rebels speedily unearthed it.
Col MulligRn wept like child when he
found himself compelled to surrender. The
men were 2 released on parole The officers
were retain 1. The loss of the rebels is not
known, but 1t is thought to be not less than
one thousand killed and wounded. Their
frst attack proved more disastrous to them
than the long seige which followed.
For dayor two previous 20 the last at
tack, they were engaged in burying their
dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
This Afternoons BepOrt.
IRON MIssOURL

Z IalRORTOs, hlo., Sept. q. ~
At a meeting Of the c0mmi ssioned officers
Of the 2lst nlinis regiment Of U. s. volun.
teers, called together for the purpose Of
giving an expression Of t heir feelings in
regard to the course Of Gs q. Fremont, Col.
J. W. Alexander was cal lied to the Chair.
The following repOri Of the committee 70
draft resolptiOng was una nimously adopted:
Whereas, We view v ith regret the ef-
foFtV being made to bring about the re-
nOVal Of Gen. FremsnG, and believing that
bis removal would snaa nger If not destroy
the magnificent army organised by and
now under his OOmnapd', and thus not only
greatly weaken the pow er Of the Govern
ment but encourage the leaders Of the re.
bellion in their efforts to destroy the re-
public therefore
Resolved, That In John C. Fremont we
recognise not only great military chieitain,
but true patriot whose vel known courage,
unriVAlsd genias and indOmitable energy
have marked on - the man to organize and
successfully cou1mand the army of the West
Resolved, That we unhesitatingly endorse
the course being pursued by Gen. Fremont
in the Mi dtaEy Department Of the West, and
that We viii BOT under any circumstances,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

n8hth6IONi Dept- II.
The following important orders have been
issued BY the Post Office Department;
ORDER RIRsT-That no newspapers or
printed matter be admitted to the letter
pouches destined for the Pacific coast, let
ters exclusively being placed therein.
Seond, That separate bags be spprOpria-
ted exclusively for papers destined to the
Pacific eOest, excluding all other printed
matter.
Third, That such letter pouches and news
paper bags be forwarded 10 California as
usual, by the Overland route.
Fourth, all other printed matter, Of every
kind. destined 10 the Pacific Coast, to be
sent in rags to the New York office, there
70 be delivered to the agents Of the Over
land Mail Company.
Fifth, Post Masters are requested TO COM
ply carefully with these orders until fur
ther notice, and any neglect therein will b'
immediately reported to the appointment
Office.
BY order Of the Postmaster General,
(Signed,A JOHN A. KAssoH,
First Asst P. Al. General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Sept "a.
The Herald has an interesting letter
from Fort Monroe, dated the 22d, with ad-
vices from Hatteras Inlet the evening
previous, that an expedition had destroyed
the fort on Beacon Island.
. The Ocraooke Inlet Fort was found de-
serted, but the rebels had succeeded pTei'i
ously in removing the heavy guns to Ne1r-
bern. All the guns, numbering eighteen
long S2-pounders and four eight inohei
navy guns, were destroyed, and the fort
entirely burned up. The light house on
the Island was also burned up. Two heavy
guns we're also destroyed at Portsmouth,
which village, together with 0ersooks,
we're visited. In both places the Union
feeling was found pretty strong.
Great complaints were de Of the plum
dering propensities Of the re etels.
Unfortunately Col. Hawkins had not
men enough to hold The For t, thus necessi-
tsting its destruction
| The Union feeling Is quite strong but
smothered in NeWbern. Meetings held in
Hyde and other counties resolved to re-
main at home on the approach of our
forces, and to furnish all they could in the
\ way Of provisions.
/ Col Hawkins had Issued proclamation
assuring all loyal citizens Of protection
and stating the true object Of his expedi-
tion was to give them back Law, order and
| the Constitution.
/ About 10000 rebels are encsmhed abou
Beaufort and Fort Macon had been greatly
strengthened. They are also erectSng strong
batteries at Roanoke Island.
! 1t is reported that the rebels had LANDED
. force about forty miles above Hatters
Inlet, intending 10 destroy the Light Hous
on Cape Hatteras, and drive our forces from
the Inlet. l--a
Col. Hawkins has sent q force to prOtee
the In.et. -I
The British gun boat R Inaldo Was of th
Inlet. 3 l-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
On MlcTARIANT.-Amonr the Tennl

OLD MAcEARLAxE.-Among the Tennes-
seeaas nov in camp in Kentucky is 8 lit
lie fellow Of shout I've feet four inches,
with gray snd grizElsd beard, dilapidated
nose, aRd anIeyeas keen as ahsh-haWk's.
The manner Of his escape was remarkable,
and highly tngeaiOus he headed a large
squad Of his neighbors, and eluded the Teb-
81 pieketsSby Neafing big sleeps bell on
his head, and bleating sVsy over the noun
tains, believed BY herd of men who did
likewise By this stratagem he deceived
fheFebel scouts, and passed within q few
feet Of them through one Of the most i'm
portent mountain passes. Old Macfarlaue
(for this is the name Of the hero Of the
bells) thus won the sOubriqust Of 81 the bell
weber, By which name he passes Ell
through the camps. he is 3 rough and
good hdmored old man, with fall supply
of m9fhsr Wit, and speaks Of himself a.
9 under size and over age for soldier .
Whish he literally is,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a.

OHIOAuUl Oops. 4fs
Special to Tribune, Quincy, Sept. %:
Gen. PTentiss assumed command in North
Missouri, and started West yesterday. He
is now west of Brookfeld, and cut off by
rebels supposed to be part of Prices force.
Great fear IS entertained that he will be cap
tured.
Reports are rife that body of three or
four thousand rebels are marching on st. Jo-
seph. Attack expected there Tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25

Ben. Wood, the brother Of Fernando, haY-
ing likened himself to Lazarus, saying,
9 Like him, am not dead but sleepeth,"
the Absnd zsituhg, spirited German pa
per Of New York, says he ought to have
gone little farther, and found what Mar
tha sail to our Saviour, on that subject
g Lord, By this time he stinketh-P "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRT MaNROE Sen

Com. stringham was to-day relieved by
Capt.. Guidsp6rough,s and viii BrnnaFsl a.
COl. Derussey leaves Old Point to-day 10
assume forthwith the command of the Engi-
neer. Department in California.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25

There Is much confusion in the public
mind in regard to the position Of the city
Of Lexington, and the opposing forces Of
Col Mulligan and Gen. Price. The follow
ing diagram WilI help to remove the confu.
sion, and place the situation intelligibly
before the public: s l.0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
Tbe NntS6aI loan. !.

Ths N. Y, Times states that there is little
doubt that the second $50 90 900 Of the na-
tionAl loan will be promptly gurrnIased by
the banks Of New York, PhiIadelpbia, and
Boston. There is the most perfect conf
dence and harmony between the banks and
fs,a T-aasur,- 1,1sperfr.an4 ...-. ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
8OteIA
ct. NICHOLAS HCTEL.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD RzDUcED TO S2 PxR DAY.


sinso TIE openins Of this Tsst and eomuoiinnl
Hotel, n lssl, ithss B. en- the sngo dsTsr of t
pIoyrietors to msks ii The mo sump uou1, con
venisnt and comfortable home for The eiflzon a14
stranger on this side the Atlantic.
And Whatever has seemed hksiy 70 admiEistsf
The comfort Of its guests thsy have q ssstt.l
without regudtO cot, to pfovids and 70 con 90.
all the elem nts Of individual snd social snio1I
Ehicb modern art has Invented, and modsrs "a b,
approved and the patron So Which q hal cs
nsnded during the past ak years i s1afir
prOsf that thsir shorta have been apprseist- e
To meet ths sxizsncies q the times, Ehsq si -
reqHired 70 practice the most rigid eoosqml, 81
finders gned have reduced ths prios Of Board 70
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Al the sans time abating none Of the lu1-si'l -
which their table has hitherto bsen supplii4-
TREA9WELb, " Nkii10Q4bf & -.
New York, SEPT !, 1891, lsrI.l't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
OOMMERCIAL.
new YORA 1lARKBT-sept. 81

| Nv FEfiEGnARh.l
EIOJTFR -RleceIpss "a 80s bbls. Market heavy and
prices favor this buyer.
sales 6S01 osls sG IS 2l6S5,l for snperdne state
R5 sS5 rs fr eZtrR state; S51e1t5,4O Tot supernne
western; S5,5s@6,73 Ter common TO medium txtra
western; S5sOb90 fOT shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio. ,..., ..s.s
Hnles $50 bbls at S52O6,sO for superhnei SSoo9oSO
RYE FLOUR market STEADY at2,iSe4.OOcOm-
mon to choice superhue.
7. 'TSSTTgRAT Receipts IB;el9 bush. Market heavy
md IA &c lower, with only very lmted business 40
Ing TO .complets freight ongseements. -os,-.
RVkt-Market firm at b6t163c inr westeCni W(gizo
fbr rivel' and stats.
lJRY-msrket dull and nominal.
fl1PN Receipts 2Tn,2I2 bnsh. msrket hesyy and
a66ec low, r. Salss 25MO bush at 5p92o Tor mlxso
western c. ,mmon to prime.
OATS tsady at SOGS5& for Canadian, and west
EPsRk A Ma ket quiet. Sales 100 Dhis Et tsl4r5o@
1867 fer meas; sg,5jd q iu,rO for prime.
RE RF-M.arket quiet.
G.T n m lFF.ATSS-MArket quiet.
TJiHTJ-Markef steady. Sales at sfogxc.
b 6TTRE.- Selling a5 1910, Ior OAlO; and ise 10
~ n aKRsF-aEarkst steady st S07o common %
y FFiIsK Y-Markst quiet at soc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
glamhing.
D P, BOW ER,
Os PsAOFIOAL

PLeHBkR AND GAS FTTEER /
No lO3 Pub Square, (under Ohapm Hal
Napuiaoturss and keeps constantly on hapd Alki u
y 55i,r,herai and Ga8 Eittorss materiAis, such a.
II5r.1ts hath Tubs, Wster.t tlcaets, Wagh-Standl
SStb- -Boilers, Lead, Galvanized and Iron Pipo,
sheet Lead, Brass and IRON Lin and force Pumps,
Braa1 and Plated Eanoeta, and eyer7 thing occaarl
10 I'D % Houses etorss, Be-, with water and gass
ne most approved principles. @
Psrtio1iaF all1ntioa giEsa = iotflns and eountrI
-; II 80 - 30. % : e1B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25

The tUo TSvFns and the Position OF Col
HlallIEanss FoFtiaeatIons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
TFihHie Of Respeeg 20 the late Presldent
AndrewN

From ths Missouri Democrat, Sept "
THE SITUATION AT LEXINGTON, NO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
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Shady sandu8kE, msngleld 3 Esvsrk RsfIr.,d 4,
nanzdele, ht. Fernsn, Hssark, EansSSiiis.
gfssttine, Pistaburgh, Fort Wayns 4 Cajosao R,sl.
r9eds tor Forest, Upper sanduskT, Dslphos
lima Eort Wayne, Gaporte, ohtcsas -
E9t, and East for ManGaeld, Woo1fsf -.
Iillon, &c.
Gallon and Beilefontaina Railroed Line sr HIarion
Beiieiontaine, Sidney, Urioa hIurcis II.
dinapolts, ferro Hente, Vfncsnua1 Re7I15.
VILE LoueStlle, Cairo, Sc. Louis, 60
burgh Rallroad sor SprinFfsld
IpfumDu5 Little Miami q Oolnmbus. suF VassS
Aairoad, ioE 4enia, Dayton, IntianaroII1-
taITe Hautas st. Louis Morrow, EoTsi = =
and Cincinnati and with thu Ohio 3 ~
E95ippi Railroaa at Oincinnsti lor Eo1i5.
points on the Ohio river , n
uoiam as central Ohio Bailroad for EsEa-k ZsnsI.
tliies 9eelingr sse-i Columbus, Piqus ani
- Indiana Railroad ior Piqua. Urbana- -
- 9or Tickets 70 all points and ifforT5f On -
ply At the Passenger Station.
9esalARd, June lesh lssI, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-25
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