davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06

AN ANEoDoTE.-Major Leland was one
of several officers who went down to
Columbus with flag of truce on the boat
which proposed an Interchange of the
Belmont prisoners. It is well known that
the Major had large "ranche" in Texas,
and that part of his stock was quite a
number Of blooded Morgan horses lit will
be recollected that the Major, then in Gal
weston, a member of the State Convention,
had notice to quit the State within twelve
hours or be hung, giving him no time even
to visit his home), On the rebel steamer
which met onr flag of truce was a Colonel
Richmond. Just as the boats were parting
to return, Richmond called out, "Maior Lee
land, l have one of your fine bIooded
Morgan horses, taken off your farm in
Texas!' q Feed him well and take good
care of him, says the Major promptly, !" for
| am coming down there soon to take you
and the horse too
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06
Special N0Ilces.


EEsafFh FOR FEs sofdfsT.-Tor enc vTsiu 4fes
from the effects Of the bullet ten perish from damp
and exposure 70 night ar. Small doses Of HoL
L0wAY's PILLS taken every ether night viii
correct all disorders Of tie Liver and Stomach
purify he blood and insure sound health TO every
man. Only 25 cents Per Box. ieb4
4 T6fng. or Rsau5U q a Soy Hros-sOs r
whs can be beautiful with zickIy pale complex
iou7 Keep the pores Of the skin free, add tn.
blood pure. and yonr checks will vie with the rose
sud lilly. The skin is formed with thousands of
pores every inch Of surface whose Office il is TO
carry of the impurities Of the blood-ths &C
knoWledsed cause Of all diseases Of mankind
when the skin is dry aud parehed-When it is
covered with eruptions-When it is cold aud clam
my-shFl there is Inward fever or milan nation
it is i1poss Bile for the skin under these creum-
stances TO perform its proper functions, and to
carry of the impurities frem he body az designed
JUDsON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove
these distractions, and produce free and healthy
blood, remove the erupfions from the skin and
cause it 70 brighten with the hush OF youth and
beauty. Beauty without paints and cosmetics
beauty produced BY health and happiness.
Jadson 9 Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all
medicine dealers. dee3
Nigh EfUfH s--This is very apt 10 produce a
disordered stomach, resulting in Dyspepsia
H0Q4ulds German Biaers will entirely relieve any
nausea or bad feeling, and prevent more serious
consequences II you haze the Dyspepsia, a few
bottles will entirely restore the digestive organs to
their original Eigor They are for sale by druggists
and dealers ia medicines everywhere, at rs cents
per bottle. jana
10 Is sgfTh fhS ersatssf pTeasurs that We
recommend to those suffering from Rheamatisn n.
Gout, or Neuralgia, or the pernicious effects of
! Mercury, Or Leland's Anti Rheumatic Bandit
being the only remedy for those hitherto incurabie
complaints. See advertisement in another column
of our paper, Of the Anti Rhun attic Band.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06
Arrival and Departure OF the
RE a Z - s..
TIVE or CLOSING.

THE time here set down is adjusted 10 eolttraot
aotrs. on the River there is variation according
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
u PHYsTOKFga,s T1ssTF.gT o.s-T-7

L n
bH 6. N. 5ac Rs5ssE Co. MO- Nay
years ago I had congestive ChilIs, which Cd COM
! Pletely Frustrated my whole system, that for
4 months 1espaired OF recovery. As natural
cons Gueuce Of the dangerous Congestion Of blood
to tt athoraec EiseaFa Tor Internal orgausJ, wa
| now affected with chrome Inflammation OF theif
or, stomach, and sp leeD, accompanied with pr
tation of the heart, and 8 long Tram of d
| nervous symptoms tried all the usual
| to /" Dr. Hoofand's German BitterE
said they had almost cured hinl Of DYsi
They afforded immediate relief aHd
week after began using them, I was able
sue my Ordinary ayoeatlo1 ----..-'----
Il am DESTROYS of becoming yoHr agent be
/ am confident that can sell a large aHnu es
genuine article am putting % Cruz
this place. and should consider MY slssk 81 IL.
ctnss Incomplete without your iryaaa
These Bitters are intended for ~. e. f
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, an eases
nom dlsOrdered stomach. teiit bofsa.
what It Is said they will For al % drpgglsJs
and store pers ia every town village IN the
Vhited states iOanadss, West I1die5s and SOUTH
America, at rs cents per botts. 81 thai yon ca
Hoofand's German Biuers. e.-..- e
JAM 1870 - .ssrf r-r
WtA.a s.--Imperia, Young Hyson, 6 aa.E
* "a ger and ooieng Teas a t fE9n is e
i2' !" = ef- HloA 81 : ~ u ~ sSs 4
81 10. e Aiat- sfsa
ANSSE.NrCR or COAeReAR-zO boxes,
.s ss5a $. z ss sI , @sis : CO
In sE~aBGE STOCK OK CO.'S 1~
81 Knit Socks on hand, worth from % ceHi fa
90 cents at soaAPKER 4 ~ B ~ =
augz ko.49 hiaiH Street.
MPAFER POWs0ER,
-A@ In I'D and 2ib car fsters-5 c6se5 inst resszy
ed and for sale BY s ?. GILBERT CO.,
O. O. sOkssR-IO0 kegs best Newcastts
~ oelz 5. Z. GILBERT q co.
AB.4TR OsN-KZE kFBsgF ~ yEF.RaRrFTFSF @
TURE.-A very choice article Of Sorghum
Molasses just received aud for sale by
VICkERY BROS
cct24 No. So, Main Street.
TRGA Dozen PRESM EG64s ~
avn Store and for Gale by
VICKERY BROS
& UPPELRD .ga-gE.N.-.qyVOTRBR
cheap at 25 cents each, at FIOKERY BROS,
Q ia 80 Eoss2 Main Street.
MONTE LR.GH.
~ 50 kegs st. Louis White Lead, TO arrive
VIII be sold very cheap for cash, by
may - SAMUEL ORB.
&OR6FHJsM .HOL.ESSRS.-2 -bbls Sor-
- ghum molasses, far superior TO TIE last, just
'eeeived and for sale at YIcKERE BROS,
dec7 No. Sc Main St.
LHEUIzK1sK's, Eggs, Better, and lots 81 other
dee7 .Z---s yIoEERY's
RxBROJN-s, RO.sEs, -EsLU.NES, &c.
HI w have just opened large stock . Bonnet
and Trimming Ribbons, French Flowers, Roses,
Plu<nes Bushes, and Millinery Goods generally.
-S0HAPKER p BUSTING,
nOva0 slst...fssH 40 Main st aE
III CORsN-.RT IS GBgV-Fs Pen
'cta4 R0snsi ~ Ef So 81 Sfai ss street
* BX sL.4TsEs e.EFFyS-ss
ASD 8 bbls CurraRts;
200 rs Citren;
1 cask PraBes; Tft
dso,s sb' oh s'79 For s saIo, aoos-.s 81
Pensions, Bounty, Land and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06

STATE OF INDIANA. c, EandsTb 5Gi , Circuit
- 'J ] D. 1862 70. 7s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06

.Wg II. .SOGyVsOsv. hook Rr.vS.i --
VA s-ag s sEEs AND a-8 ssrjWFwh7s as.
Blank Beck Manufacturer go u
Main ST., bet. First and Second. ezszeaz1
HL EVANSVILLE, INDIAN A.
~ BLANK BOOKS r1aiad, PACED and made 70 order
OF the best paper, from Memorandum 10 the
largest Ledger Music and Magazines bound IN any
style fel6-d6Wtf
A1ROUyNgB bKCks s.--Having large stock.
w of pure gN ID spices hand we are still
selling at the On Prices, notwithstanding the late
advance for pure Spices. Be sure 20 call al
JAMS VICKEBT'e
No 81 Main street..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06

"R.RJH'FRD.-Two good Cooks wanted at
" the American House. Apply Immediately.
Good wages will be given. ls s & IA s1s
jan25d2w B0IcoURf a PlLLsBpEtA-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06

Il having in their possession Books belonging
to the Pigeon Township Library and taken on
prior 10 October LIST, 1901 are requested TO return
the Iss as@f s%@eaiA's K LrAv1rT, Librarian
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06
yoHn Law, H. h. AErHEs, Notary Pu
LA w G. Ant II E S

L COLLECTION A4gD. REAL EsrATE
AGENTS.
vHce No. 81 Main street, opposite the Ogur
House. Evansville Indiana. msyl6-o&Wly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-06

The amount due and not d ne to Banks and
othef creditors of the Company ............ None
Losses adjusted and due . Mona
Losses reported, nnadjusted, in suspense
andsWaiting further proofs. 800 9sI
LOSSES contested $500
TOTAL OF ALL LIABILlTIEs - .s8O.16I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
OPTICAL,
SOIOmOnsOn,s ImprOEed SpectacIes.
l.. III. SOLOMONSON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment the Optical line OF any
n The trade From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time. lac wOuld say 10 his old friends and the public
generally, that effort that could be put forth
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his own inspection. 10 suit the eyes, in all
ses curing weakness, dizziness Inflammation OF the
Eye, aud mpaTting strength for long reading and fine
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMONSON'5 eslab-
shment the most reliable TO get the best articles
Ia that line that can be obtained has become
tablshed fact and Htesed 10y his patrons whose ad-
vice it is: GO To SOLOMONS0N'S (make no mis-
take,) 100 Superior-St., under the American, and
there you viii find the best kind Of SPECTACLES
adapted TO y0ur sight.
All kinds OF Optical, Mathematical and PhiOsOph-
ical Instruments Astronomical Telescope from $50 TO
tiOi Surveying Instruments various prices large
stock Of Microscopes, from 81 to SIS Marine Teles
enpSs Spy Glasses, large variety; Lenses, Prisms
Rye Glasses, Pocket COmpasses, BarOmetsrs, &C.
rs ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without pain
as perfect as natural.
-OFEIcE-NO. IS0 SuperiOr-St., under the American
Hotel. apr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.
Tie following additional casualties in
rec ent battles are reported: Pat. Moran
list Mich foot; Darius Kinds, 81 Mich +,
arm off; A. C. Costellar, 2Oth Ind, leg off (;
Geo. SAmagler, Sd Mich, hip; 0. W, Phelps,
9th Mich, leg; John Ely, 18th Ind, hip;
Jas. W. Thompson, 9TH o., knee; Jesse
Woodruff, 55th o., both legs; Jas. Riddle,
10th O., thigh; w. Stroud, 61st o., hip; ].
Whiteside, 61st o. leg; D. C. Juresolr, 25th
o., testicles; J. Clspp, 9TH Wis, shoulder
J. V. Woodruff, goth Ind, leg; Col. Broad
head, 1st Mich. Cav, badly wounded in
lungs; Lieut.. Merriam, do, thigh and
hands; Maj. Atwood, do, captured; Capt.
HOrrigan, do, do; Lieut.. Bateman, do,
do; c. Kee7er, 10th Mich, legs; E Carson
I'D Ohio, hip; Lieut.. S. Fellows, do, lungs;
]. Perrit, 18th Ohio, arm and back; B. Pc
ter, 18th O., hip; Lieut.. S. Williams, do,
lung; 0. Bailey, 1st Mich, bowels; Corp.
AinniTe, lst Mich, ankle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
All Reading Matter on this page
is from Last Evenings Edition.
A Bad Record for Gen. nIccIeIlan.


A correspondent Of the Tribune, in
speaking of the War Gazette which assign
ed to Gen. Mcclellan a subordinate COM
mand, tells damaging record against
him in connection with the recent battles.
The further subordinatiOn Of the Young
Napoleon to the command of the Forts
around Washington, shows that the Depart
ment has no longer any confidence in him
as General in the feld-a conviction
that the people of the country have long
possessed. The correspondent writes:
~The order from the War Department,
taking from Gen. Mcclellan the command
in Virginia to which by seniority Of rank
he was entitled, and which rumor had al
ready assigned him, bears date yesterday,
and has a history.
Gen. McClellan's friends admit that he
doesn't understand the value of time, and
the events Of this week have proved, at
least, the truthfulness Of this statement.
As long ago as Wednesday, he received an
order to advance the corps Of Gen. Frank
lin to the support Of Gen. Pope. He sent
an excuse to the effect that it was impos-
sible to do SO, for lack Of transportation
and supplies. On Thursday night the or
der was repeated, and the time to march
fixed at o'clock, Friday morning.
AT late hour that morning the Presi-
dent believed and stated to visitors that
this column had moved But the discov-
cry was shortly afterwards made that Gen.
Franklin was still in Alexandria.
q r. l. Al,
der was for the third time issued, but at
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphed that he had
countermanded il, because he judged it un-
safe to deprive Alexandria and Washing
ton Of the protection of this corps.
On Friday night they moved, but were
stopped by Mcclellan at Annandale, about
seven miles from Alexandria, and within
sound of the enemy's guns, for the alleged
reason that it was unsafe to advance.
Yesterday they at last meved, but for three
days the march was delayed-three days
during which Gen. Pope was fighting
against terrible odds.
Another act by Gen. Mcclellan meets
with equally sharp criticism. Gen. Pope
sent to him from the battlefield q request
that he would forward him Immediately
forage for his horses and food for his men.
Gen. Mcclellan returned an answer to the
effect that he would be happy to comply
with Gen. Pope's suggestion if he would
send a cavalry escort. This story seems
incredible, but it is much more than a ru-
NOR.
We may add that while on the Peninsula
for two weeks Gen. Mcclellan disobeyed
Gen. Halleek's orders, delaying for that
length Of time after he received his direc-
tions to embark his troops for Aqua
Greek and Alexandria, with the object of
meeting the attack which has now been
made y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Sound Feet for Soldiers.

Major Winthrop's advice to volunteers
on the subject of proper care of the feet,
ought to be pondered and remembered by
new recruits. 1t will be found in his arti-
cle'on the New York Seventh Regiment
published in the Atlantic Monthly for June,
1861, which we publish below for the in
formation of those concerned:
And let me say a word to my fellow-vol-
unteers, actual and prospective, in all the
armies of all the states.
A soldier needs, besides his soldierly
drill,
!, Good feet.
2, A good stomach.
8, And after these, comes the good head
and the good heart.
But good feet are distinctly the first
thing; without them you cannot get 10
your duty. If comrade, or a horse or a
locomotive takes you on its back, to the
field, you are useless there. And when the
field is lost, you cannot retire, run away,
and save your bacon.
Good shoes and plenty of walking make
good feet A man who pretends to belong
to an infantry company ought always to
keep himself in training, so that any mo-
ment he can march twenty or thirty miles
without feeling q pang or raising blister.
Was this the case with even a decimation
Of the army who rushed to defend Wash
ington? We're you so trained, my COM
rades Of the Seventh
A captain Of a company who will let his
/. men march with such shoes as I have seen
on the feet of some poor fellows in this war,
ought to be gaTroted with shOe-strings, OF
at least be compelled to play Pope, and
wash the feet Of the army Of the Apostles
of Liberty.
If you find foot-soldier lying beat Out
by the roadside, desperate as sick man
five to one his heels are too high, or hi:
soles too narrow or too thin, or his shoe is
not made straight on the inside, so that the
great toe can spread into its place as he
treads.
I am an old walker, over Alps across the
water and over Cordillerras, Sierras, Des
erts, and Prairies at home; Ihave done my
near sixty miles day without discomfort
and speaking from long experience, Will
painful recollections of the suffering and
death have known for want of good feet
on the march, say to every volunteer:
Trustin God Trust in God, but Keep gen
shoes easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.
The Enquirer of this city makes the fol-
lowing statements:
Baton Rouge has been completely de-
stroyed by our troops. Gen. Breckinridge
had demanded its surrender. He had a
large army with him.
Falls Church has been evacuated by our
troops. The wounded who were at the
hospitals at Falls Church have arrived at
Washington.
The railroad bridge at Bull Run has
again been destroyed by the rebels.
Slonewall Jackson is on his way to Balti-
more via Leesburg, with 10000 men. He
intends crossing near Edwards Ferry.
Latest from Gen. Pope's headquarters says
that his whole column was falling back
and thence 10 WASHINGTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

There is a Judge named Charles Lee
Armour in Kansas against whom some ex-
traordinary charges are brought In the
case of Copeland Townsend, late U. S.
Marshal, who was charged with paying a
creditor Of the Government $50 in gold
dust instead Of coin, it is said that ArmOuy
closed his charge to the jury by giving the
following instructions:
When you come in the clerk viii ask
you, Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a
verdietP If you have, you will reply by
a nod of your heads. The clerk will then
ask you, Who shall speakfor you p You
will reply, Our foreman The clerk will
then ask you, DO you find the prisoner
guiltyP You will answer, YssF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
FROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
BATON ROUGE ENTIRELY DE-
STR0YEDI
FALLS CHURCH EVACUATED |
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

HALIFAX, Sept. 8.
The Asia, from Liverpool the 23d, via
Queenstown the 24th, arrived here this
morning. Her dates are two days later.
Political news unimportanE
Garibaldi's position was without change.
The Ministerial address to Victor Eman-
uel, recommending a state of siege in Sicily,
denounces Garabaldias rebel.
1t was reported that Gen. Cilindi is to be
appointed military chief in Sicily.
1t was stated that a recent movement
of the Tuscarora had been a mere lodging
of the British steamer Ajax, in order to Obt
tain coal.
American Securities were advancing.
N. 7. Central shares quoted on Friday at
71@78i Ill. Cent. 49}; discount Erie 51@
35. Consols closed on Friday 938@934.
Liverpool, Aug. %, P. M.-BreadstufFs
quiet. Provisions dull
London, 28d.-ConsOls closed 933@93t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

PRoPosAL TO AMEND A GovERSOR's MEs-
sAGE.-The following occurs among the
published proceedings Of the Kentucky
Legislature last Saturday:
aMr. Sparks offered the following reso-
luton, viz;
"ResolUsd, That the Governors message
be laid on the table, and that the Governor
write another message be laid on the table,
and that the Governor write another mes
sage, palmer and shorter, in order that It
may be understood, that the word Locofoco
Breekinridge be inserted before the word
Democracy or Democratic Party, sothat his
message win read LoeOfoeo Breekinridge
Democracy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Success of n New Experiment in Naval
Armor.

Success of New Experiment in Naval
ArmOr.
few months since the papers gave an
account of some experiments made at St.
Louis, with a new kind Of iron plating,
which, though not more than one inch
thick. was not penetrated by cannon shot
Few particulars were given, and the state
ments were regarded as idle tales by most.
But the report of Commander Porter will
excite not only curiosity but astonishment
The gunboat Essex, which he commands,
that attacked the Arkansas under the bat
teries at Yieksburg, and has since de-
stroyed her near Baton Rouge, is clad with
iron plates one inch thick, placed over
india rubber, also one inch in thickness.
Com. Porter says in his Report, that the
Essex, in the attack upon the Arkansas at
Vicksburg, was two hours and half un-
der fire of seventy heavy guns in battery,
twenty field pieces, and three heavy guns
on board the ram. During that time this
vessel was heavily struck forty-two times,
and only penetrated twice. He also says
that a solid ten-inch shot struck "my for
ward easement about nine feet from the
deck, but fortunately did not penetrate"
y EUNEu anu Il Mdll tuCu IluG euUI ptHblId-
ted the iron, but did not get through; and
conical shell pierced the iron but not the
woodwork behind, thought broke through
in bursting.
Now, when we remember that such shot
as above described went through the Gal
ena' armor, and that the eleven-inch shot
goes through plate four and a half inches
thick, it seems almost beyond belief that a
gunboat with an armor of only one inch in
| thickness, could receive such fire as Com
modOre Porter describes, and yet be pierced
but twice. Full credit, however, must be
| given to an official report from such an of,
feer as Com. Porter, and the public will be
very anxious to know more of the Essex
and her newly-invented srmor. Such an
armor might work another revolution in
naval architeeture'-C5H. Gazette
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

TClNClNhAII, sept. 8.
Business still suspended. Active prepa-
rations continue for defence. Martial law
in fun force. All citizens are compelled to
enroll themselves in their respective wards
when they are organized and put on duty
on the Notifications. Reports are conflict
ing as to the whereabouts Of the rebels
Telegraphie Communication open to Boyd's
Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
FROM FoRr MONROE.

Fort MONROE, Sept. 8.
The steamship Baltic, with ], 200 soldiers
on board, comprising the 18th and 25th
militia regiments, ran aground on Winter
Quarter Shaal on Monday afternoon. 800
soldiers were taken off by the schooner
Trade Wind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW 1ORKI Sept. 3.
Both branches of our city council have
concurred in voting an appropriation of
$500, 600 for bounty to volunteers, and
$4,000 additional to each of the old regi-
ments which shall reorganize for the war.
The Board of Supervisors also appropriate
ed S250,00 additional for the relief Of the
families of volunteers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
FROM MEMPHIS.

GEN GRANTS HEADQUARTERs,
Sept. 2-IP. n, via Cairo, 4P.M
Mg.- Gen. H. W. HaILeeE, Commander-in-
Chief Col. Dennis, with from 400 to 500
men, met some rebel cavalry yesterday a
few miles west of Whedon in superior
force, driving and whipping them badly.
The enemy left 10 dead on the field,
and their wounded are estimated at over
$50. Our loss is Skilled and 40 wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
ErCLFLLANs COyTlIAND.

WASHINGTON Sept. 8.
The following is the correct form in
which the order in reference to General
Mcclellan, has been issued by the War De-
partment:
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE, I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER No. 1921
Major General Mcclellan will have COM
mand of the fortihcations of Washington
and all the troops for the defence of the
Capital.
By command of Major General Halleck.
E. D. TOWNSEND. A. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
POINDEXTER CAUGHT.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 2.
Poindexter, the notorious rebel leader
ofguerrilla bands in Missouri, was canght
last night on the N. NJ. r. R., twenty miles
from Hudson, asleep in a house. He is
condemned as a spy, and will suffer death
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
LEADER.
MORNING. SEPT. 4, 1857.
TRAvRLER,s REGIsTER.

~ Citizens wishing conveyance 10 either Of the
above Trains or Boats, viii be called for By Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving their address
e the Omnibus once, il7 SuperiOFSt, next door to
the Weldell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Ohio,s auern.

OhAo@a Q1oAua
It is said that Ohio still lacks 1900 Of
her quota of the 100000 men.