davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
Operations at the PhlIadsIphia Mint.

=
The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
IA small gold coinage having been late.
ly needed BY the government, the Mint
during the whole Of last month and the
fFst ten days of this month was occupied
three days each week coming half and
quarter eagles, the remaining three days
being enployed on double eagles. Nov
that the government demand for small coin
is not SO pressing, 3 return has been made
entirely in the gold cDinRge to doulle
eagles, in order to accommodate banks and
the bullion dealers in furnishing gold for
the new national loan subscriptions.
g Three millions Of dollars Of gold bull
lion are now in the vaults, which viii at
once be coined. The coinage Of one mil
lion Of dollars in double eagles requires
four days. The entire mint coinsge thus
far this month exceeds, In gold, silver and
copper, three millions Of dollars
Each succeeding year exceeds its pre-
deeesBor in reeeips Of bullion. The. receipts
from California fer the twelve months pre-
eedihg the 1st Of June last amounted in
round numbers, 70 $32, 100000. The Kan
sas mines yielded in that period 81 ,Q9l :
600, against 1926, 900 the year before a
very considerable increase, which, II is
thought viii be augmented during the
coming term, notwithstanding the present
enlistments. III
a0f domestic silver bullion, $500, ,0OC
was received during the year precedine 6
the irst Of June last, Of which 500, ,OOC
was from the Washpe region, Si0, 900 from
Lake Superior, SI2O0 from Arizona, and
"a mo- fTnr1 North Carolina The remain.
ing SS89, 600 vas procured from the ore Of
California and Kansas gold, which contains
ten per cent. Of silver"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FROM MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CRY, Sept 22-12 N.
A dispatch received here tonight says
the Federal troops at Lexington surren-
dered to the rebels on Friday afternoon for
want Of water.
Ben McCulloch was in Barton county on
Monday last marching on Lexington.
Major Turner'S wounds, it is feared, will
prove mortal TE aIf Ell
The greatest activity prevails here in
military circles.
3 Tne steamer Sunshine was brought down
here to-day. She is not disabled as re-
ported, She viii doubtless be conhsested,
as it is said her Captain was paid in Con-
sfederate bonds fog his services in ferrying
Greens forces across the river ct Glasgow.
-o a1'7 LEAYKHWoKTH, Sept 20. q
The Times Of this morning learns that q
aght took place at MariatoWn, No, On
Tuesday morning, between 600 Federalsr
under 0olonels Montgomery ana johnson
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
The Slaves Of Rebels.

Hitherto, the slaves on the Southern plan
tations have been as truly the base Of the
rebels military operations as the works at
Manassas Junction we're the bases Of the
rebel operations at Bull Run. Slavery TO
meuted the rebellion, made II, and has ever
sustained it. But for Slavery, no regiment
would have been mustered, no cannon load
ed, 70 resist the authority of she United
States between the Susquehsnna and the
Rio Grande in the year 1861. Nobody pre-
tends that the rebels have any grievance, or
suppose they have, apart from the subject of
Slavery, which IS just as much lhe ground
work Of this rebellion as whisky was that of
Western Pennsylvania during the Admins
RratiOn Of Gen. Washington.
Congress has enacted that slaves employed
IN rebel camps and in rebel fortihcations shall
be forfeited by their owners. No one can
Eeasonsbly dispute the justice Of this set
The Federal Government cannot recognize
and aphOld the ownership Of one man By
smother when the pretended owner is rebel
Who Is employ ing bis alleged slave in active
fartherance of the great rebellion. But sup
pose that, instead OF sending him into camp,
the master employs his ehsttel in growing
the grain by which the rebel army Is fed, or
the cotton, rice, tobacco, and sugar, which
was 70 be pledged or sold to the rebel gov
ernment as the basis Of its Loan, is the slave
a,Sy the less 'scoutraband," any the less
lively and effectively engaged in upholding
ana promoting the rebellion, than if be were
employed in constructing eafthEofks below
b New OrleSns or grooming General Beaure-
eard's horss a Fairfax Ceurt House2 Surely
mot.
The questions here stated are eminensly
practical. They ignore all considerations o.
nhiIanfhropy or natural jnstice. They dc
not concern what may be due 70 the slave,
Abut What is due to the country. And We
say is VII be found exceedingly difficult e
nut Gown the Slaveholders' Rebellion with
one hand and uphold their slavery with the
Other. aWhy did you bayonet that dog2
aaeriIy asked an officer Of an Irish soldier
uto bad pinned 70 the ground savage mas.
til who attacked him; "why not strike him
With The butt Of your gun, instead " HAnd
sol wud, please your honor, replied Pat,
iaf Ihe bsste had run al me with his tail.
The eternal fitness OF things Is not TO b
aafsiy disregarded in psrilOus emergency
IN l. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
This Afternoons Report.
IRON FORTRESS MONROE.

- IRON RORTRBSS MONROE.
g F1 FoRTREss MoHRoE, Sept. %.
The steamer Spaulding arrived from
HRtteras Inlet this morning. $500
On Tuesday last the propeller Fanny ran
down to 0orscoke Inlet with q company Of
troops and entirely destroyed the fOrtifca-
tions abandoned by the Confederates.
1t is said the Confederates we're in force
at Washington and NeNberne, and that
2,00o Of them had landed on Roanoke is
land, with the intention of destroying the
light house and the dwellings Of the Union
lists. A detachment Of 700 men, accompa-
nied By naval force, we're about leaving
Hstteras Inlet to prevent the inroad.
The priFateers Coffee and Winslow visited
0cracoke inlet TO carry off Confederate guns,
but left on seeing the Fanny.
The ship 0rgonaut from Yarmouth, o. S
with fish and salt, ran into Hatteras and
was secured as a prize.
A large force of rebels were seen near
Newport News last night, hut withdrew af-
ter burning grain ricks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

A gentleman from New Orleans, IN giving
70 the New YOlk Herald description of the
condition Of that city, says
Colored regiments, under rebel officers,
are being organized in the city. The
prineipal arm carried by these men, as well
indeed Of the whole army, is a sharp bowie
knife, about eighteen inches in length. These
eolnred men are drilled with much strictness
every day, and, it is believed, vii do good
servics in the war.
There is no scrupling there to accept the
yRr4ices of eslOred soldiers and even to i'm
press them into the army to fight against
our government but let a suggestion be made
in the North that colored troops be accepted
70 fght against those that come from the
South, and such storm of affected horror
goes up as would hardly be exceeded if the
world was coming to an end. The preju-
dices Of H our misguided beeihren of the
South must not be offended by compelling
them to face cOlOred regiment upor the
bs'tle field. Thsy may employ thirsty
red men 70 scalp our volunteers, but red and
black are very different affairs, and must not
,conein contact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YoRK, Sept 2S.
About 10 o'clock last night the police
discovered that large rocks hsd been placed
on the rails Of the Hudson River Railroed
from 1929 TO 18th street. 3 distance Of
sixteen blocks. AT this point there isss
very high embankment, and as the express
train from Albany due ct II 0clOek would
have caused q fearful loss Of life.
The Journal Of Commerce says that Sec
retary Chase has prepared sn exposition
the law relating both 10 the confscation Of
Southern Valuables and the prohibition Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the insurgents.
Il gives positive assurance that money on
deposit in banks and elsewhere in loyal
States, viii not be disturbed unless there
is sufficient reason to believe that it is 70
be used in aid Of the rebellion.
The mere fact that It belongs to resi-
dent Of the States declared to be in state
of insurreetion, is not to be considered 3
reason for Its arrest, and il may remain on
deposit as undisturbed IS If it was owned
in this city l3 a tH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FROAI WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGToE, Sept. ..
A letter from Paris, received to-day,
says the French Government has respect
fully declined to inform the Mexican Min
lister Of the object Of the feet to be sent to
Mexico, saying that the Government Of the
latter win be duly apprised Of it through
The French Minister. So far as appears
from the letter the movements Of France
and England are not necessarily hostile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FORFIGN ARRIVAL

ST, JOHNS N. F., Sept. %.
The Persia, from Liverpool the l4th inst +,
via Queenstown the 18th, passed Cossekoea
this morning. She was boarded by a news
yacht Her advices are four days later than
those by the Saxonia.
Liverpool Market-Cotton advanced
I'D. Sales Of the week 66,0O0 bales /;
sales on Friday Of 10000, Saturday $4,000
bales, and market closing very firm.
Breadstuffs we're quiet and steady, with
the exception Of Corn, which was dropping.
Provisions dull Consols SO 5-S693 "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FRnM RRNrncKY-

FRANKFORT, Sept. %.
Il is said that John c. Breckenridge and
William Preston escaped from here, through
Montgomery county, on Friday.
Gen. Sherman had possession Of Null
draRgh's Hill yesterday. Henry Dent
City Marshal, has been appointed Provost
Marshal Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

EEoRoHAEOT.-In New York they have
gotta new sxsiiemsnt-a juggler that far
outjuggles aHy Of his Predeeessors Among
Hernann : tricks is the following:
4 hat furnished from the audience is
found TO contain q hundred or more tin
cups, bunehes Of flowers, almOst endless
amounts Of feathers, sand, fans in hand
fails; almost anything he chooses to find,
in fact Then the hat is set on 6re, piece
burned from the crown, and in this oondi-
ton it is offered to Che lender. BE refuses
70 rscsive Eny such tib; it Sas his, he &C
knoFledges; be knows the marks On it
but he wants il fixed. The hat Is Torn by
Mr.. Hermann into ffty shreds, rolled in q
paper and placed in the hands Of one Of
the audience, who holds It above his head,
while Hermann fires 3 pistol at it The
hat is seen floating about IN the dome, high
ever head, the contents Of the bundle
changes to D crying baby, and the hat falls
sound and dean. no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
my country, tbs Of thee
Sweet land o Liberty,
0ffhea we sing -

1t is found in every hymn book T. 'he
lRnd-is sung, we suppose, every month in
all the churches and Sabbath schools at the
North. II is always sung st Sabbath school
celebrations, and is one Of the most beau
tiful and sOul-tOuohing competitions in the
English language Yet the cOWsrdly,
sneaking traitor, who writes 10 the Rev.
Ssbin Hough, calls it an abolition song
he does It 70 enable The Rev. Sabin to print
the lie for The Southern market, and TO re-
Yenge himself upon the Second street
Church for suspending the traitor from the
privileges Of membership
That is what might be called pointed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.

NEW YORK. Sept %.
The North Star, arrived from Aspinwall,
brings $3.50, coo in treasure from California
She exchanged signals with the Northern
Light on the evening of the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MOANING. -sEPTEMBER-

and 400 Rebols in which the latter we're
completely routed, with loss Of seven killed
aud 100 horses and ell their tents and sup
plies Our force lost two Priyates killed
and six wounded.
Col. johnson, while riding ct the head
Of his command, was pierced by nine balls
and instantly killed. Two bullets took ef-
feet in his head, two buck shot in thu neck,
one bullet in the left shoulder, one in the
left thigh, one in the right hand; and one
in the left He died, urging his men TO
fght for the stars and stripes.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept %
All officers in Frsmont's staff were or
dersd to-day to report themselves at head
quarters forthwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDUCED TO 81 PzR DAY.

Since the opeaing Of this vast and oommodi0us
Hotel in 1854 it has been the snss endssFor of the
Propristoss 70 make e The most sunpsuouEi con
vsnient and comfortable home for The citizen and
stranger on this side the Atlantic. s
And Whatever has seemed lIEsly e adnilfztsr 20
the comfort Of its gussts they have sndsaE0rsd.
without regard TO oost, 70 provide aud to comhlns
all the elensnts Of individual snd social enjoyment
which modern art has invented. and modorE taste
approved and the psfroasgs Whieh i ~ con.
manded during the past six years q ; rlazifying
prosg that thsir s1orts have besn appiiciatsd-
10 nest the exigsneies e the sines. whsr ~ Ers
required % practice the most rigid seofony, TIE
understgned have rsanced tAs price Of Board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
AZ the sans tine abstinE none q shsiuEuFles with
which their table has hitherto bsen Bupplisa
TREAOWELL, WHITCoAB 90.
New Torks ssSs R,lssls lE ss,aNssa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
OOMMERCIAL.
NEW XORK nARKET-sepr. %


lBT TELEoRAPH.I
FLOUR-Receipss zs,szs bbls. Market 5eIOc bet
sales s5a8 bSIs at s5 mass 81 for supsrans state;
S560657o fer extra state; S5,16S5 30 for superene
western; S5,5145,80 fer common 10 medium extra
western; Sss09sso for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FIIOUR.-The Market is hrmer.
Sales go bbls ct s5,295sO for superhne; Ss,55se50
for extra.
RYB FL.OUR-Aarket steady at I, ,5a@4, 20 COM
mon 20 choice guperhns.
WHBAT-Reoeipts p, SIS bosh. Market 4 shade
better, bHt the demand Is less active. French men
holding back. Sales 45,O0 bush ct 81 20 for NIL
waukeo club; Sl.300l,32 for winter red western;
81 8 for amber Michigan; $i,20 for prime Chicago
RII'Yik-Msrkst arm at ss@sso far western; na77o
for river and state.
BARIaRT-MArkst duli and nominal
C0RE-Receipts z554 bnsb. Market heavy and
Ic lower. Sales lUoIolo bush at 5sfS6c for mixed
western cJmmon 20 prime.
OATs-Eirn at sO8s551 for Canadian, and western
and Etste
=PORK-Hsrket quiet. Sales 100 bbls at SIl, ,4O@
| II6s fnr mess; g9,75@I0,oO for prime.
REEH-Market quiet.
ClJT aIEAT8-Markst quiet.
LsARD-Markef steady. Sales ct 80Qc.
Z BUEEER- Selling 81 7slos tor Ohio; and salI.
GHKKsK-Markss STEADY At ssIO common to
'WHIsKY--Aarkst auist at sOc.
urRuaTO -. no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
The Dayton journal says Of this !:

Vsllandighsm Prides himself, ss it
EOald seem, upon the inclination and the
ability to tell the mesnest and dirtiest sort
of lies. That told about the pieSe sung in
DR.. Thomas church accords with the hang
dog look which Vallandighsm bears Is be
passes along our streets, conscious that ev-
ery man he meets despises and sbhors him.
The patriotic hymn which was sung in DR..
Thomas church, on the occasion referred
In Il that eOnmaneinl. s'...a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

3 The statement going The rounds Of the
Pres thai the original Tom Thumb had re-
Gently died II one Of the Pans hospitals
under cifcumsta5ces Of great indigence, Is q
canard. The General Is now exhibiting him
self "a Montreal e 1Esly Is ever.
1901 ESQ lr '-rr.fr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
The Accident On the Ohio and AIIssIssipp
Road.

The managers Of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad desire an impartial sxami-
nation into the causes Of the late dreadful
casualty st bridge No. 4s. They believe
the bridge to have been sound and in. ell
respects in good order, and do not believe
that it vas tsmpeTed with BY malicious
persons. Their theory Of the disaster is
that rail broke, throwing the train from
the track bsfOre it entered the bridgs-and
e is certain thai With 50 heavy 4 train
rushing upon the bridge of the track the
shock would be 50 great that no timber 5,
however sound or Well boiled, would with
stand It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

eFsou the London shipping Gazette, sept. 81
: We and oar neighbOts across the channel
.riav suifsr serious inconvenience from short
zueulE Of cotson-a species Of inc0nTenience
which il IN store for the mill owners Of Mas
,r.ohusetts as we'll as of Manchester--5Ht zoe
49, nor gsinq 70 add TO The difficulty By inpoEV-
;,J ovrssloss n g agUal iOar gith fhs Northern
siaiss--a lsar IN Vhlek Il l. doubtful that lOc
eko,,ld hsss he cooperation Of France. The
present conflict in Ameliea viii not ne with
ont its iufaencs upon the future dgstinies OF
5 this country and OF France, II il Is learnt to
,distrust for the future the American source
az the cotton supply, and to look to other re
gions for that e=hich We have been sccus-
TONED 70 derive almost exclusively from th'
Southern States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
YaIIandIahan once More.

In one Of his letters to the Rev ssbin
Hough, Yallandigham Says:
ain the First Presbyterian, (Dr, Thom-
IS an Ode to Liberty negro liberty was
sung By the choir, first being regularly
given out BY the Doctor from the pulpit
What next p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
NLEYELANp Z ERIE

is6l. SUMNER RARRANGEMEET. -. -lssl.
= on and aftsr hondAy, Nay 6ths ISL, Pasos1gE
Trains wiz run a8 follows: = -
LEAVE CLEVELATD.
9s8 a. q. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN-stcrrSar e
All Stations except Euclid, Wicktfils, Hen
torf EerTJi UlionFiils, SaTb-ock, TIirTieE
and 5WanE1lla; and arrives a ETia 81 Ilssl
R.M-, Dunkirk 3-oo p. =, Bulslo e-l5 p n
So P. n CIEOINEATI EXPREsS TRAIH-sto5-
ping at PainesFille, Aahtsbula and tffrsfd
only, and arrives ef Eris 7so5 p n Dun
kirk at $50 ?. n. Buffalo at l0-B p n
ii5 ?. n. COEEEAUT ACOOMMODATIOE-Fto
ping az all Stati0ns
200 ,. 4. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stcprlna a
= Paias8T1lla, Ashtabula sad Girard 0ni1lg and
Arrives At Erie Ct I2.lO A. =, DrnlIlrF =
100 Al, Bufalo I'D A. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FOREIGN COMMERCIAL NEWS.
.-..- se CAPE RACE, Sept 81.

~ the SaIonia; 1.-.-r
GOttoR-Sales Of Monday and Tuesday
10000 balA Of which 10, 900 we're to spec
ulatOrs and exporters. Market less ami
mated than last week, and prices firmly
maintained at the advance then noted,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
BUFFALO hiARKKT-sept. 2s.


ELNlDH-MErLet quiet.
WHEAT-Harket batter with good demand
Sales u COZ boah Chicago spring at 9Sc 95O0 bush
do At &c; i0o0 bush MilWaukee club at 90; 10 bu
new white winter at SlsoSjz; 1900 bgsh red do at
GlIs S-Markst2s better. Sales sOOeO bush at
wheat 70 New York. y.
IARE IlTpORTs-zzm m bbls hour; 10000 bu
Wheat; ~, Coz bush corn; !, 90 bush oats.
siAHAE E1EPORTs-i87se9 bush cheat; 600
busk corn. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

ss1 A nthOgraphsd 'Certifoate Of honorable
.Aissharss is being prepared By order Of
ts eOgs1nnsus, Tor PressntatieH to-e4ery
2 eolaisr Of DE army entitled thereto. L is
ID Be printed IN solors, and The design is
: represented Is Tery sPprOPriste. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
OOsHEC11oHg.

Oonnsctions ars made e 1fc1roosns ul,t -, -,
ak aaaaky, Manifold and Newark 3. q, 4 Ciyds VT
t -. ,aaI.s is y, Dayton 4nd Oine1ltl =. r. e Ers-
80 - tne Mie2igan southern NQftheFn Infis11
~ 1oledo and Wabash 3ailrol11 ~ ttI-r95 ~.
west and Southwest = - = - ----A ,
Trains arrive in Clspuisaa ~. 49,. -. -.
West q 9;l0 A. r., Al p = ~ 49, = 49, -,
3AnduskT st 40 A. ~ - - a1s-
eu.,.,.,o A., 10 -. Z. D. EUOKER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
The surrsader Of I.exlnEton,

There can Be BAT little doubt that Col,
MuIligsn, In command At Lexington, has
been compelled 10 surrender TO the over
WhSlmins odds that we're brought against
him. he had made desperate and gal
liant defense through long siege, but for
the last .Wo days his men were unable to
procure wafer, and must have suffered ter
ribly. The loss upon both sides was i'm
msnse, although We have as yet no reliable
figures. Full details Of the engagement
win be Looked for with great a, 1;fiy, for
heroic deeds Of TAlor must have beea per-
formed BY our brave defenders
As in some degree an Offset to this
defeat, We hsve news Of two other engage
Renis in Missouri, in one Of which Gen.
Lane took 700 or 800 prisoners, and killed
800, and in another our forces completely
routed 400 rebels, killing and capturing
very many Of them. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
9al Aeaas. !. q.
OhIH MIesOUhI hAfb33lll,
!LkFELAND 3 TOLEDO + &

lssL sUAMER ARRAHekintlgT. 80
On And atsr MondA5, Aueustis usl Ir.ir, "a, !, :,
-. 9>dt l9uneeJ8 oxc8lss13 g nlittI n
-" a. =, S1iSa5o u pres9- -otoD ping q Esf-. =
toit O1erlln, Hakoual, lorunIk 49,
tl.el Beilefloi aillyto, HrHuq11. Tlr7u-5-
ena elrile5 e oledo nt 90 A - 49,
70 6s1 Z. M butrolI Hl ~ y Il
zoo \. Through Maii-etopplHq = III 7i.r1,--,- -
ne Southern DiTisiOl, afriFiIiz s. - a
SEQ P. n. r-l------
i-10 ?. n. NAL, stops q ali Iisfiona esrs
On Northern Division. and lzlls1s u ~
Es5 ,. y. Tslsgrapk ExErsus -s.oS-'uSr - -.
araton, OleFlin, We ks. n ~ I'D
nrosgilles keleyus, ClTts, Fr1n51S- -
BoOA n II = 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

missing.
A federal encampment has been estab.
ished at Hsrrodsburg.
Ii is said they have arrested Ewing and
Silvertooth, two prominent secession repre-
sentatives.
Two supposed spies from Buckner's ST.
my were arrested at Louisville this morn
inR ......-.-- Hr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

4 -
thelbJ, E41dIzky, Hlnafeld 4 EsEsrir I sf.-.ls
AEn11elds ht. Vernon, HsEaTk- ks,--
OrsstLine, Pittlburgh, Fort Wayne 3 Chioa-
road, lor koreats Upper sandu8hy, De...a
Lima, Hcrt wayne LapcFte, Cffcl7d =.
vest, and kast f0r Aansfeld, Ho6lisF i -
Gillcn, sc.
Gallon and Belef0ntafne Bailroad Llne f5r TIariou
BeIleiontaines Sidney, Union, Muncis, L.
dn1Dohsf Terre Ha1te, ffncsnnas, Ef1nI-
Vile Louigville, Cairo, st. Iu0uil, r.
uelaWaref with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and PittJ-
burgn Railroad for GpFinEdalH. .7-
ColumbugI Little Miami 3 Columbus, and TeuIr
Eailroedi lpr Gelta, DeFton, IndiannloliI
Tsrre Hauts, st. Louis MorroV ~ ~
eud Cincinnati, and With tie 0hio = -.
msgippi Railroad ct Cincinnati hF Eo1is.
Vile, ETanEFille, Cairo, et. L0rs1. - ~
points on the Ohio river.
Oclumbu8, Central Ohio Rairoad for EaEarlI Zrne1.
vile, wheeling, &C, Columbus, Pfqua End
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Ur6an1, a..
- For Tickets % al points aad inforrihfiou -
pIY a4 the Passenger Station. IlI
E.S. ELIET, Superintendent
qlsZeleld, jung lqth. lssl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

lfl5 A. =. MIGHT EXPREss TRAIH-Stopufn7 AZ
Girard, Ashtabula and PcinssFills o1lF, and
arrives - gleTeland ct "a A. n.
1000 A. n NAIL TRAIN-Stopping Ct AL Stations
eKeept Saybrook, UnionVila, ParrF, Men
Tor and MiekliGe, and Arrive q Ol5sslaad
e ls15 ?. 4,
E2s50 ?. =. DAY EXPRESS TEAIN-Stoppinf a. a.
.-t rafds C0n1eaut, Ashtabula and Iaii1flFfiie
only eld arrives at ClsTalAud ct 90 p u,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leaFs OouEaaut
sf et 90 A. n, stopping af All gtltiolIt and
arr17inz II OleFala1d e 9sl9 A. ..
Al the trains going EegtU1rd connect e OlsFeisl4
With trains for Toledo ChicasQ, Columbul, Cncir-
o1tl ST. Louis, te.; and Al the trains going sszr
eolnect - Dunkrk With the trains Of ths -. IA -
katiroed and At Buffalo with those Of the New EoTS
OsntrEi snd Buflai0 4 New RorE City RailrualiE
Olsgsland, BaV 8, 1851. 7i--T :, 80