davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
FROM KENTUCKY.

LoUIsgILLE, sept -.
Hon. Horace Maynard, Of Teunessee, is at
FrankfOrt.
Agents are now stationed all along the
Ohio River 70 prevent smugglingof arms in
70 Kentucky.
The Bulletin says that 500 troops from
Ferre Haute have gone up Green RiyeT, KY /,
aud have taken possession Of Locks No.
aud 3. One shot was fred st them and the
lHHuy ssa-fs8i-z- AhVtr assf~iie ezffaus-
vile from The Green River country.
A Regiment OF Cavalry from Ohio has
gone into camp near Covington, on the Lex
ingtoH Pike
CynthisuA. KY is occupied BY Federal
troops.
National flags were thrown to the breeze
from the Louisville Hotel and Gait House.
Seventeen seoessionists, among them jas
B. Clay snd Col a. c. Harris Of Madison,
Ky, were brought to Louisville and com
mitted. A writ Of ha5eas corpus in Glay's
case has been Issued, returnable before Judge
COlson on Monday. - .-.f. -...-s +
Benson 0rmsby, q lawyer Of this city, vas
arrested, but discharged on taking the oath
of allegiance.
II il reported that some Of Baekner's men
attacked Union camp On Mad River, forty
miles above Bowling Green, under Colonel
Hawkins. The rebels we're badly whipped.
The Union men are coming 70 HAWKING aid
from al directions EiGh shot guns and Ken
lucky rifles. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

Secretary Chase was in New York on Sat
urdAy, 70 negotiats With the bankers for ihs
second instalment of $50, 900, 900, which the
banks OF New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton had given partial assurances Of taking.
The bankers Of Philadelphia bad expressed
their readiness to take their share, and there
was little doubt thst thoseof the other cities
would do the same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
InlsrestIas frem be Le1inrten FIrht.

AAleFeatAn6 rem tae Lexlngton Fight
The Chicago Tribune has report Of the
Lexington fight BY lady who was an eys
witness. The Tribune sayE
From the lady's statement We gather u,s-,v
details Of interest, as correcting exaggerated
accounts previously received, and revealing
the true character Of the coEardly allies oi
Col. Aulligan, and the sentiments of the
people Of Northwestern Missouri.
First-The forces commanded BY Price are
not raw recruits, but effective soldiers. well
zrmed and disciplined. Their cannon are
served by experienced srtiIlerists, one Of whom
kept up 4 continual fire Of hot shot doing
more damage thsn all the rest eombined.-
In their ranks were large numbers Of sharp
shooters, ald it is noticeable fact that near
y all -onr men wounded BY bullets were
shot in the head. llF lUf
Second.-Fhe Home Guards were A COW
ardly and treaeherous pack. Before the ar
rival Of Col. MulligAD their robberfes and
seandslous outrsges had incensed the whols
city and surrounding country TO snch an ex-
tent that immense Numbers, seizin1 vhater-
er weapon they eonld find, hurried of To lain
the rebels. Col Mulligan was the only man
10 those trenches capable Of commanding. and
the Irish Brigade, the enly ones capable Of
obeyiDg ana sighting. Before the fQht the
lrish Brigade, by their uniform courtesy and
good behavior won the good viii Of the
whole community, and during ihe fight act
ed Ike heroes. So charmed was The rebel
General with their gallantry, that be refused
to take away Col. Nulligan's sword, and
returned the captured green flag 70 the Brig
ade. -6I-[ = I
Thind.-That whole portion Of country is
unmistakably tainted with secession. The
advance Of Prices iErees caused unconcsaled
expressions Of joy, and bis eutres into Lex
ingtoa Wss greeted with hearty welcomes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

Col Prank P. Blair, in q card 70 the st.
Louis Republican, in reply . structures upon
discourse, thus disposss Of she question Of q
personal quarrel with Gen. Frsmont:
I reply that never asked from General
Fremont q personal hvor that be d not
graaI immediately. ! never asked an 40
pointnent for any one nom him that be did
not give t. lIneTer Eee9mmsnded him 70
give Q contra1 70 any peoGh that be did
no use bis influence to obtain it. never had
4 word Of personal eltercation with him, and,
faaIly, have never done Or said anything
which could autboFizs suy cns o think that
tie differences between rs have The Hlighiest
tinge Of personaIity aboGt them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
FROn KANSAS.

hTAEDOTTB, Sept "a.
The following order has heen issued here (:
In accordance with section 9Th, article sth,
Of the Constitution Of the State Of Kansas.
I hereby order every man in the State, be-
tween the ages Of Is and 45, capable OF bear
ing arms, 10 Immediately enroll himself in
some military company, in accordance with
the militia laws OF this State. Zach compa-
~ Is hereby ordered to hold itself in readi-
iness for immediate marching orders Each
man viii furnish ell the Hrms in his posses-
sion.
The refusal Of any man to obey this or
der viii be taken ss evidence Of disloyaliy
and win be treated accordingly.
(Signed,) J. P. ROOT,
Il. and Acting GoE. and Commander-in-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

Eo AaAaaAEN- 49, -
p.-j,erl nen should beas in mind tnat the
r-,s,ut |, The most faE0rabie time iE the Eorla
fSr keepinE their business before the peoii',-
M sssson Z dali one, and the siagnatio1 ID
tr.is en- only Be oYercono By an e,iten nsite sy'
sen Of .srsrtlsing. Fewer men acyertlse ID
AN tines-sonsequentiy those Who DO reoelae {
ths rreaser benefit. The LEADEE saers ths
.-,.sssf saTaniages tc adyertiseu q any Y9oii-
c.tiop IN the city. Owing to il being The olass'
mOruiug paper in Northern Ohio, il has eiEee.
I.tisu exeeeding that of any other published II
- stsss oat Of Cineinnsti. All EdEestseDeni'
apo..r IN bosh the morning and eTening ed
sious. Ths eirculation Of tie LEABEH i OVsi
lsoos caPiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
THE SEAL OF THE STATE IN
THE HANDS OF REBELS.
PRICES OFFICIAL REPORT OF
LEXINGTON FIGHT
FResI WAsHINeFoN.
RAsHrroror. Sent ..

"AShlAe1oAi oepL y.
During the last week Il vas 20 frequently
reported from day to day that our troops
bad taken possession Of knnson5 Hill, that
Whsn last night this long predicted event
took place, It found few believers among
those least excited By sensation rumors. A
personal visit however, places the fact be-
yond doubt. The American Gag now floats
there in place Of that Of the rebela De-
tashments from Gems. Richardson, Ksyes and
Wadsworths brigades, and also from Gen.
Frankiin's division now occupy Munsons
Hill, being in command Of Col. Ferry Of the
9TH Michigan regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
WRsTRRN NEWS

LKAVENWokTH, Sept. -.
Reports from reliable source from Lanes
command, say that after bis successful en-
gagemsnt with the rebels at PaPensyille, be
made forced march On 0sceola and succeed
ed in surprising and capturing large sup
ply train left by Rains and Price, together
with 500. 900 in money. The command is
now supposed 70 be on the march 70 join
Sturgis.
Kansas City has reports Of McCulloeh be-
ing in the vicinity Of Fort Scott with = large
force. Nothing definite is given in regard
to his future movements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
PR0M CALIFoRNIA.
sWErT WITra. Utah. Sent. Il.

The Pony Express passed this A. \.
San Francisco, Sept 1.-THE State is
prospering and the people well employed
Still, the number Of volunteers now called
for will be obtained.
The State election returns are nearly esm-
pIete. Stanford, Republican, Tor Cover nor,
receives 54,027 votes; Comes, Union Dem,
% es3; Mcconnell, Breck. Dem, 3l,2le.
Among the six southern counties Of the
State which are regarded aslargely symPa-
thizing With Secession Los Angeles and
Tulare are the only counties which gave th'
Breckenridge candidate majorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
HRB: WINBLoW,
An sEDolisnesd Hurae ard Female PhvuIrlar n
1ala . Tie attaafi11 e M0thsr7, ~
800R HINQ RHp

SO OF HING YRUP,
-. : - o5Il.DR - IkEfH1la,
sosa asSa as1 as ~ sS;a ssS q % e sIass q
Alag AL PAIN Ard GllInioiic ocfio1. 80 r. -
10 EB9UEAfE THE BoHELs.f
psIs,a 7po1 r. nothslH.t sii ora rnstso E1uT
REIfEF AID HEALTH 10 EOuRFHFAn
~ So SO "a T5k 81 ~ RI II "a i g - e
EBUId q H. What ue hEgo nslaE bsn - a. - ;.
slsley q.sl AgFsr dtd Eo EDSu N i31tHEee 81 d.
=, y ~ oae d - g O =. e1atll-
t1Em1 q fccnmsu1ssiol ~ - maTisli S7iS,ir -
- f., 90 ~, ~ y - nst. Hat
eisdSS % ~ ~ ~ e q. = -, e = g
hare e1clara. n alnoGt eFulT lnlfaIca uisIS -
inls1t 2 1lling lIg1 laln nd sssllstisl, islisi
,. ~ : = = 49, g ssany Enalss H1uf -
IAl. vll1sbls PlsIlzstsa f. shs plssuri,sl,. q
nsa Hngllad. Ald hlS - ussd VIA 1S1ss Ia
IHqusAEDs o. oAszs.
o.atas ths ssonsoh sd bog1II sGlTIt'5 - -
Ssses t9ae - sns.Iy . ~ EAels lsiIa- u E1
ahifLhe u TIE BQWEE3, and WTED CQhag
10 e5eieols1 ee1l.liel7 gltch q l0t Sslllill
Iensdlsd. end q eeath- We bal.sgs e - b1If ena
snd DiaFTha,a II ehildEal, WksthSr 4 afisss frsH
teeteinfs @ Az other e.1.s. We Woui1 ~ = -
~ AQt1or wn9 - . enid llEfng ten Hly offtn
1sugoing eonDllilts. % not lss y0lr IInfIcnI ~
te ueeel q oherls gtlld o8ta ga Fol sd yoIsl
-, 49,. u ~. -, -. ", - - =.
ntlmay lssd. fElI dirsoti6a - u1i7 N -.
Nay oseh beslis. lons i7sl1ns - - ~.
g est.,,es vrlpSsr. sd b DiGSl6I sI5ss skSss
Psincipl OGsA ls Cedar strsst Esv Yo.k
PAIoE. ONLY - 0zHzs PHI DoEZLG
81 - y sTROna AaEgEs0zg. oHURos.
lltI 1sO.. and " ~ BlEkE, Cls4allHd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

BrElHFELoE Or PHnDEzr LrncOLH-
President Lincoln wiz undoubtedly have >
special interest in she eOnaiet nOW going on
in Kentucky, bstZeea the Unioniss dad
Sscessionists in the vicinity of sRolline
Fork, near kuldrsagh'S Hill, as be was born
IN hat neighborhood
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
TRIFSRMAR

Protsrtsd b RoysI Letter. Patent of Eng.and, md
Sscured b. ths esais u The Eeols d fnArn4rte
q Psris, and ths Iapsri-i College Of Asd'sin''
Fianua-
IL ths enserulF'ii n lIl5 81 ? 3 4,
mas a1d EEhsu1tiol ~ tha 5ystarl.
TRikSBAAR No. 3
Completely and entirely eradicafes al tFscas q
thoss ailordars for lhicA OopzEia sad Closhs have
grnerally been thought antidote, 70 the rutn o.
tAs hath % : gast poEti0l % the pgpuiation.
TRIESBMAR No. 3,
q the grsat and sure remedy o. the ciTlssd worfd
ior al tnprIea q ths gyslem, 9su e. sscondnrY
ayDptOms obEisting tbs destructive nss Of MfrcH
- - veil ag othar dsleterigu8 ilgrsifrntI, and
Vhieh al the szrsapSr3lla II Ne World ea1n0f -
move Lkffe8AAR No. I, 2 and nrs alike DE-
void Of taste or tmel, and Of ali nzulastinE quai.
tiea. Thet srs sn The torn q loEsnss and raT IL
th9 toilet table without their uas heing Iu1o1cta
sod IN tia oases q e each o. fo y ssSss n one
tSr eld IN 81 ea1sgs thus saFing l9 - admins
tered y haipeau- eiiaDan1, 10uE, ~. " Mholalsia
ana ketsl ~ DR.. II 4 bA kkOW, iel Blessker 81 .
(iogr doors ron Mrf guEsi street, rev York In
met afely reoeip. Of Hsmtttancs, Dr BarrDW VII
isrSaTd IrasemaE 70 any part q the world, sscara
tI0ns 81 the writer.
81 TriessInar can also b obl.insd " authorit,
0f Dr. BaTrgE from G. ". CArk, Cisyslan1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

An Assauss 1iuss--1iasssu's HIN Takes
A detachment Of our army, on Saturday
night drove the Enemy rom Munson's Hnl
which they had fortified with great care sna
he American Gag nov foats over the reoel
sltrs6chusntA Doubtless this s but the
prelude 70 The grand advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
RRLRAsR OF -. WALL.

BUREIEGToN, n. J., Sept Zs.
Col James W. Wall returned hons rom
Fort Lafayette last evening, receiving quite
an ovation. BE vas eseostsd home By
band Of music and torch light procession.
In short speech, be said be would sndeavor
to ascertain his aecuSoFs and bring them 10
justice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
ne N.r r.tsI Err.ai.Iss.

A letter % tie Eeg YOzk He-ald frcn
Tort MOnros aaysi g
That something VII Be dnzs very soon 10
quite eyideat % tboss Who ecu use their
eyes bat WhAt point Of tie Southern States
VIII Be salscts9 = De scene d operations,
cznnot nov be ..inisd At even in IN Eaguost
uIsuuer. ,l1fH1 a ~
/ oelruy no c0aHdsnes Wbes say ths.s /,
an expedition already % foot which IN its
aims a1d results viii throw the HaReras In
let sF.iF az brilliant as it Was-cOmpletsly
g thsShaas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
KENTUCKY LRGIsLATURRs
FRarrroE+ aars n

The ssast1 coanit,ss sso,.t.i ,aa tbs
arrest Of Ewing, SilFertOoth, and Irvan,
membsfs Of the Legislature, was Illegal and
UnHGrr1ntsd5 and have procured their release.
The ihsnkS Of the General Assembly was
voted - Ohis, Indiana and Illinois for aid in
arresting the invasion Of Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
#AHErH
n An G E R ST.

IL
Arffsa futsiiigPnf, Abia-bedie4 nm snnted ~
n Es.insnf q as5AECERs cANAL8Is" l1o
a.rsffs r.. snE 80. =, = s,l,'
sH.fay f,onl ~ 70 - ~ nonth, - so pell-
~ IN ca8h.
n Nsa uho fsrnlsk fhalr oEn nonss glli -
all0ls4 - esltB eaT Or thalr - 4n1 = paf
mGts for fsragls
Tha . the oniy fsglneuf d La.csFg srt1cElEe1
b The 8-crsiaFy q Wer. Ihs Egsiplf1.s -
dlGsFsEf ron sny 0th Bssimsnt ln lhs AruJ-
- EErsa isr cd sad eenpetsnt gllcs7g o1ig "a
| ha1s fhs ccmmaHd
n. Rsrruitipe 0aes isF shsslsts * chso---
No. l3o BAHK sTREEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
FROm R0sTON.

BOSTON, DepL 20
Msi. Gen. Butler and staff leave this city
this evening and will reach New York to-
morrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
BREAK IN THE eEgEssEE VALLEY

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept. %.
A disastrous break occurred on the TOW
path Of the Genessee Valley Canal this morn
ing. between Pifferdinia and Doty'B Greek
1t will require four or I've dsys 70 repair the
break.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
FROMNDIaNA.

lADiAEAPoLI3, Sept- II.
The 42nd, German, Regiment Col VII
lich left Saturday night for Madison, and the
53d, Col. Coburn, left to-day for Louisville.
Several other regiments are nearly ready for
the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
RRnaI RALTTMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept %.
In consequence Of the heavy storm during
the day yesterday, the Old Point boat win
Fort Monroe passengers and news has not
arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
FROsI DARNEsTOWN.

DARsEsT0Fk, Sept 25.
Gen. Banks has been slightly iIdnposed
for day or two, bat his complaint is Incl
dent 70 the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

Love, Justice and Fortune are said 70
have DO eyesi but all three make us mortals
epeE ours pretty wide sometimes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
nN,nH oDuNrY KoMNAFIONs.

UANNtN AfNG1 a =
roa sxNAroA,
J. 2. ROBES0N.
rus aEFREsENrATfTrs,
- O. G.lIsWOLDs
,. UtCKMAN,
ia. BABCOoK.
Fok srDgEas
ruO HAs BOLTON,
4. ". CORFINBURN-
y,s PnosEeu4lsa ATTOENEE,
BUSHNELL. WHITE.
Foa zEnAsUEEH,
II. q. WHTTTLESEN.
Foa EBooRpERs
JARIEs BROKENsHIkk-
Toa eohoNEH,
y. G. HOPKINS
roa oourHlszIoNEl,
DAVID HOBGB-
UNION CITY NOMINATIONS.
Foa grsTIcFs-
RDwARB HRssKNaIURIsLkhs
l.. J. RIDER
WELLS PORTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

AN ADVANCE REALLY MADE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
nR. II. A. BARROW,
O,ppTRsFMT1a'fRS T1'fSIESPo e. % a.m 2

intends % pay ahcr. visit 70 claEslaad. - ssstra
residents q that tify and hbcrhood are anxios
b have peFaonal iltsrVilW With hln igr he par
p1ss q receiving biz hiedical aid The DoctSr Eag
nrcordiBEiy u coHsnlt-d - tke
Angler HOUSE, CLEVELAND
On the 18th and 3Oth Of October, 1851
ana positively no longer, IS bis numsFslg gro.s1-
si0nsi shgassmsnta VII reader longer TiaH m
= =. ~ aear. ofooasul...Ion bst.sss Is.naA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

y. } JAOkSON, 6lLA nnL
NO0LEa pEEB. No. N P1ali nir9el, We
-. o.ee le, y i.1s sl.spi' k1fris' blosE, sSs
E1sGh q eTpFy SaFlslT clsa1ed o. e7o4. QEnth
all..sles elsanre q -! el.Asz5 be.zs 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
d ECRUITs WANTED
III Eon lHI
4lsF B EGIMEE II
Ak ARTILLEaY BkITERY 70 BI
ATFAcH8Dl =

Iam IN Want Of about FOUR HBEu8AJ EEI
20 ~ ~ EsTimmt. Il y tine t1at 81 trla sltli-
O.! lead . hanf n susglss-lnf - -. -. - -
allllaAa ---+rAA+ -
onlT make fhslI1f iIel - afy d1rte nstl1l ~ al-
lng portion lffach CompI1y ilto ~ 30 ultl
nHlo1ri1ed Rfgiueonf1. 1ru9 r1tricl1 aff,l4 -
- El0E % as5oci1te thenselEss Win ths - Fiocs
an srennl.ing b aufhoEfty q ~ 6a1E.il7T q
vars
BAFrKRT OF LIGHT ARTILLRRT,
offour Pusrot Rlasd Cannon, 2 . oou1sneod y
4 sSt Polu1 OElcaF noE attsc111 % ny Elg1l1l1t.
u Eiil di1er 10 No q frol reGlssr 4ett u a
cet that q vi b dil1a11fd vita al o1eeF a1l.-
fsfrs. Abort EIGHTY fool men ars 9. q1lrel- \
8lll r-cfiFs fuiI Comparies Sque1s, finE14 4oi-
Nidualg. AnY peEscn Or per5ons sgiiiJ Ing % - ~
bitter, pT0,rrly gcuched Er ~ aLlas rellscteolo
pfflou, ihsl ih-g E11 - sqln ~ Gegieuf o. 81
terY VII b8 f1rnis6as VIII tfana acol tiillk l %
ClsToie1d, and i1ul dlafsiy upon 1nsI azrlsl III
- allousd Tea and katlans.
fA1-ffcn IS % - pr no1. n 1l- l.l- -
dlsshargsd. eack Holantosr roeelIe Sc .l11l ln4
=. 80 So 'tlsaa- eOs fissi. = =. - dsA.
- s.T-r..-I-. = rrTrTI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

nOME AGAIN.-G. s. NTLII11Is
mems % his ngianda an1 ~ T1biio, go -
kons aIlins aE4 lpeEied = . 81 alr ItrsSt CIsvs
fhs 80 Hnchilery, FuFsrllaal cf ar1lu1I o11 ~
sors hl1slt that " sTict nttsnto1 10 buii1ss -
Whleh loE % May yoaI1 er0Ensd IL saf1sIols,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

Foa osEEENoa,
nAYID TOD, q Nah0uiaG-
ErruEExAHE 0oFEHNo4s
RENJAaLIN STANTON, q LosAn-
FHaAsuEEa,
a. vog NEY D0RsEH, Of AiAai.
,vpau Or surhRHH oornE,
JOSIAH SCOTTs Of butisr.
eo--FuolIsa or FAEASuRrs
st,agPu Il. RILKYs Of Fr-nhiin-
sEcnE1Anx o. SrAEE.
HkNI z. C0WAN, Of Belmont
sisHu or FunIIc vonEs,
80. r1RRFNCE, Of Hamiltoa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

HIS AVAILABLE FORCE OVER so,OOol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

Rebel Advance upon Lane
and SigeL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30


A gentleman who arrived here this morn
ing from the West states thst he saW gen
tleman who passed through Osceola on We'd
nasday :ast, who says that the central Por-
ton Of that town had been burned By Gen.
Lane. Il is stated that the reason for burn
ing the town ives that the rebels bad fred
from the windows No Federal troops were
near there When he left.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
BArrKRY OF LIaHT ARTILLRRT,
WIss YOUNG MENnIZ

sTH RzaIMEEz o. CAVALRx q. s.
Any
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

PRICE WILL MAKE A STAND AT
LE1ZHGT0Ni
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

The PensacOla shut inl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

MUNSONS HILL CAPTURED
ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

ERRK or EKLIsTHREE-s YEARS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30
ITELEGRAPHTC.

ora GOVRRNMENr WILL REOPEN
NAVIGATI0H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-30

IMPORTANT FROM MIssOURII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

Ore OF the BaitlmoresBs WHO RECENTLY re-
turned from Fort Sumter details al inures-
oise incident that took place there On Major
Anderson taking possession. /. il known
that the Americas aag, brought away from
Fort Meuitre. WAS raised Ut For. Sumter al
noon on the 9th as., but the incidents OF
that ssfag raising" hare not been relate ed. IL
was ascene that will be a memorable rernin-
isceDee IA The lives of those Who witnessed
il. short time before noon Maj. Andersen
aesems lied tho ~boie Of bic lst.ie force, with
the workmen employed on the ssrt. around
the foot Of the flagstaff. The lat.onal en-.
sign was attached to the cord, and Mai. An
dersop holding the end of the lines in his
hands kDelt revereasly down. Tie officers,
soldiers and men clustered around, many Of
them on their knees, all deeply impressed
with the so.ennity OF the scene. The chap
lain made IN earnest prayer-such 90 appeal!
for support, encouragement and mercy a.
one would make who felt tha, ssmab's sx-
tremity 10 Gods opportunity" As the sol
emn words Of the speaker ceased, and the
men responded Amen, With fersency tha,
perhaps they had never before experienced,
Major Andersen drew the s.star SpADgled
Banner" up 80 the topof the staG, the band
broke out with the national mir Of "fiail
Columbia aud loud and exuitAnt cheers.
repeated again and aga.n, were gwen by the
officers, soldiers and workmen. .slf,n sAid
the narrator, .south Carolina bad at that
moment STACKED tie fort, there v ouli have
been no hesitation upon the part Of any man
within IL about defending that fag."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

GE~1t is a camnon ebSeryatio that that there
are more sufferers from debility, among the Amer
leans, than be found in any other civilized ma
ton. The reason Is obvious. We take too little
exercise, md forget the wants Of the body in the
absorbing pursuits Of business In all such cases
ordinary medicines do little good. What Ia
required In just such tonic aud inyIgorasor az
Or. j. lostetter has given the public in bis Gel
ebrAted Bittcrs. Tie weak aud nervous denixrns
Of abe counting room. he xhautcd soiler upon the
shop-board, and the Frustrated STUDENT Of the mid
nj rht lamp, have found ~onderful reganerAior In
the Btters, and prefer 1T to other petansious but
less ereaci med cincs. Eat ii should not be for
gotten that the agent hich ii 50 magical In it's in
hucnce upon frame whish ia merely debi htated, it
equally powerful in assisting nature to cxpel the
most terrible forms OF disease. WHO would not
tryit?
For saie by druggists and dealers generally ey-
erywhere.
Sodny P.6tssoys, A. J. WILKINSON, BARTLsrr
KAYE 4 Co., audi. II. WILKINSON.
Jan. IL '6l-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

10 order to prevent any Interpretation
or improper inferences, We wish it distinctly
u6dersoed that our impression in regard -
the anticipated decision OF the Supreme
Court on the County Railroad Bond qaes-
ton was NOT derived from the Chief Justice,
or Any other member OF the Court. Neither
o1e OF the Judges has given US the slightest
inlmation Of his opinion on the question.