davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

RIosNoSD AASEETs-rhe market is well supplied
With APrLEs, Nh.eh ara selling at sara per Dbl The
stock Of BAcoS hAsbsen nu,h reduced, and, with iu
to re,eip 8, prices have adVsrc,d. We quote hog
Round a. 5O.55 ess. onions $l0I2 per bb!. Pa
NUrs 81 1 IS per bushtL PorAloEs SsIl0 per barrel
T,HsrsY SEaD So s per buihei. BREAD-Havy, cents
r,r To-; Plot, 10 GEMS; Butter and Water Crackers, II
c,lts. The price fixed for Com AIAL by the Score.
.l-y Of War IS sl5O tu: receivers m.rage to obtain
a little mre b. aiding 'chsrges" FLOUR has tsksn
sudden and decided upward in cons' qlsnce Of the
gtt receipts and heavy d. usnd from the South. The
m1rke, IL corp e,eiy unsettled. We quote Supsihle
roriaaly 4. S,2 Is per bo CoTFkE 81 S7.2 per 10.
SUGAR so 65 cents IN hid $40 oerts IL stls. RICE
III Gems PR To- HIDIs-Dty, So cents; Green, sllO
esats; D,y Calf Skins, SSi 1. ITArHER price,
rre.t I'd by the Secretary Of War are 81 for Sole,
q 25 10. Hlrnes, anc 81 so fer Upper Leather. LINE
So 20 SIS per baue CIxLSr $50 80 per la =
Tel SAT- "a beld a IS 40 cents per 10. by The sack
HoLAss.s-SS 90 5 10 per sail; Syrup 80 70 4. NAus
co. Djnini5 have aavllcsd. and the manufacturers
a-e uE-b to M their numerous orders. We qlo.e st
Sl7 70 per key IsoN-VTgiaia pig, siO0Al26 per s1r
WayAr has materially advanced We quote at s4SS
Ter Red AID 50 fer Waite. The receipts continue light
AID consist prircpaIly OF cid or p.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

Ia ihe House, toe oOnscrPaOn bill was under consid
erAi0n Until tbs hsu' Of aCj 1urnment
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05
AUCTION SALES.
sUTURx tAY.

VALU tBLE LITTLE PAM OF SIS "a scyss
o. the mesdow Srtdite Rosd. two miles
At The r=arei' " Ms c.tl ra. en Oh " al .. ,Sc
suet epreniieI Tp FatrAY the 9hFeptsubu. 50,
o'eioe ", the astrs, rev
re y he; adjoining the 'a7d q Msrs E,ni - 6Fil E-
laat H. Jr, ard otter II roLtns tif Of oh 'h
aoo 10 Aes aye VEL set 10 osS the JaAur. 10 ,ea-sd
'nd In ex,sileut eondi' on II which N
ve the wen ms ere ns- " te=, ssi'F - keel
nt rvsli1g 9ouse and the pgs ~ ia o.
der aud vel ~ hae water u yard ID. lasd W uIfc
nsrFe' E-n fe Bdghhar, cd IA good and c, re
maTIAs aeaahy e..
Teru a, IaIa FoHess'oa gigen l5.h c.ober nest
G0pDiS ARFERsnr,
I.p9 Auc.L u
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

pkOSPESItS.
NlE gill i'sus 10 this dy, on SATURDAY AJrcRSoog sp
w teubsr eth, the 81 uumstF Of The
"SOOTHERN ILLUSTRATED NEWS"
weekly 'uns devoted to the dHemiaIu,a Of ssai know
ledge, emo. arng
LIBRARY N0YSiTEg
Hl.T0RiCSL G.SGFN'e,
BIOGRAPHICAL sRgTcJFs,
TUE LICE5r CURRENT NEVs,
and -d.ed subject Vh the range ~ p'ts eritrTs
Haytg cured the vslISols serscts ~ that excellent S
Mr. ksCt, a The MAG and 'rr.' Stn " be a scc
the ar5ii, psns NJ KING Ions connected win he
rs eare Ill ne tsd e'c re-k p1eseL % fe luc
H.SuSlWIiY EHEuLi, ~ rr.N JUrtSit. The at Iulhtr
VII Coatda 81 accLrsts Ttr.uof
GENERAL "ST0NE VAIL LACHSON'
Whsh will e acozps.d n an inter. sing II lralh;l-'ect
c the feEo.
We have 40 ecnsur1a,sd nGe'1 VT many v!isr'
ma female Of acsHoVd o abNr which viii enable t1
MT ct inferior TOT osr Nor hsra a. -
l. Teaodicas Il, shi, souH hEs E'Iv.f e ben MI
a lg erts prce untT receive IA ID ra' IrPIr
rcadus H. pfoute th,t 5oi shall be In "A on
upon pat render n pare Ia ~ he-,y eh.au
;rAyirg and is Iyr0g sIly ,c;eplh 10 s and -ts. cat
the Lic, ths iOt ori. 70 set lie tls
p'rou rpe iu I=Een' o. he Ladies OF ~
oath u the Suus'us a f.vor trust 70 max
the ILLCsT,TED hEws" bud big sud iaTo'iie lournA
sep:l-sOtS.' W. II WADE
TK,Ns.-srbicrPtlon s! Ger sonu3 s. faT rrnt' fts
To. say pssull Elp n he 10 '.-s ecu
pied b. S,NUE ARs5 soN, come N "a and w e..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

8. MORRIS,
Pb.-rs- a2d 5,ak r!cr.
. Nc'2 51e,' Be-roo6 Ttsiri7,
-.s,.-. -, .-,s ,rr,- q go CT ~ f'oc ra---
~ yffh :scr - LlEs'1 90 - .s',n-c Aig 7 sPe'
ri .e>ss ccps .rats ~ ofvf. IL. TF!,s, 's.
cue ~
seh,'s;! &c -alt iS-gs sr5 csur, ~; ftlc ., EoAeo,
C'ess = ,tI .c U--"c css -rnk ~-i,s GO
y. brGy 81 sas q ts-is g. hos vtc .; Il sale
v954 -'.Ica II C - :
ENs-T-!g A.-sd EpTr rASBE,
yC.TIs " .r-u Yu7r,- rcsr eAts> On. See 70
- ssr Q! g. arc any.
ALI. JusI received,
O'SeAns Lst.s- pspe-,
0 seams Feels az.
to- r -Eaa Commercial 70 TaptI,
IS flat c 40 PgpeI,
s3eUO ivtloues, a lstter, note Ant oneinsIes,
To- e.oss re- asadet,
IS Gfcgs PrnAs,
co GT.si Pea Fol. els,
For sslsby WEST JoHSsToS,
PatEsilu, DookI,Lers and sisinnes,
aso4 las NJ ain street.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

c, SGsIssrrSAL- ID the Senate, yesterday, the e1.
en- ,cu bill was further considered and discussed Al
toe appointed hour the Senate proceeded TO the con
siderAu OF the bil extending tee provisions Of the
Cyrscr l,s to PER Oas he Weea the sgcs Of IS and As
fall expression OF views by several members on
tie questions Lyoved the bill pAssed-yess 20 nays
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05
y ING WILLIAM LAND FOu SsLB. Having

BLUE MASS.
CAN SUPERIOR BLus MASS consignment for sale 10y
i sen b-lU n Mt pa Ma
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05
wENTap.

WANTED.
TWO young ds jers a nion1 teachers priyAt. fam
lss. in- is quAlhel 10 give In rued In the Ensl g.
tr.u-hs LEA AIsc Tn. other Ere, ca NJ e The
Iud Ltglh er4rcAei xtfsrepcos gvea AMI TeIu Ad
i.tSs hts m,
Cold Rili Pu,tt hice,
NrDA A. RurEn Bhsur "a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05
JOHN LSTcRrl
PRONE.AM.iTADY.

EyoR5s ". SVsr.u,
aug 9'-i1 secI, 80 - the coninonse
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

or Iuly ly l-l1 'sl.e u ts-l Jseg-a E~rlt VI
I! Giui. save lry 30 tf5 t'h 1tr.euh-- i'. 3ha
fsshe not tF.ta ssl scs. th.l
,plG-auon T. have Z. r-a,seL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

.-aEA -A--.-.As
Gsl.E1,5 Fl s,pl-.-s % ls7c hen rc-aC'l. sd -
Ea.-.-! on .E- t.,l -r'' q. .ai-.--.
O.. Y..scc 81 de- b. ". GU. Z.
c. sk-E-- ll.g.l. s. We l1.- J---5 charging b.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

Tas elsCslies in las AZ V4'Rsst are from 30
20. l.. Col a. =. Cl.ragton wounded n knee Al
10 81 X, shOu Ger; S,rs,. AJ1r Pee, thigh Up
E. 4 Booker, org,s,; Cps. K q. Lbs, neck; L 60,
& ---. i,g, Pax Or, iOosi JAcG.en, mad; macA.-
*, 1z-.y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05


LNAgMSRS and ohrrs sill An 70 elr IA 10 esther Up
Ald send "a ADJ 'h on they h2ve, We u
pay the highest ice It. sad for pig ron, blooms,
&c lll Dynialtu Lon AL Ma wor,. Csup,ny,
aug SO-in rStP ~ P.a.iir-J
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-05

YOUNG ladV VI ygnl., e1ucAted At tie beat Fems Beu
u IN the St. p (iIeNaRis' IL dsstggI n
100 te chtr 10 private '-. She ian ID lasTu
al the b-Anchss o. ard ing edI alton u.u fems!e
sch OILS, ~ IN the nd mems q french
Tgi test nlAl he Principal O.! he seminary be
ID tei No Object n helfhy sden South. Ad
sr.S s,aL1g location snd ter WoOliJlks
y5'tR cczity, Va O. tonerse county sud
s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April "a.
The schooner Evslina3 from Nassau, N.
P, arrived tonight bringing passengers
from the steamship Ksrnak, lost in Nassau
harbor on the 18th inst, by grounding in
full sight Of the wharf. The mails and
passengers we're saved, also most Of her
cargo. CsL
The EValina was chartered by the pas
sepgers, who could not obtain Transports
tioR through the secession agents Of Cum
ards Line ct Nassau.
The rebel steamer Nashville, now called
the Thos. L. Bragg, had returned to Nassau
from an unsuccessful attempt to run the
blockade at Charleston. One Of her paddle
boxes is badly injured, supposed by can-
non ball. She has q fall cargo Of smmu.
milton and guns, brought by the Gladistor
from England.
The steamer Ella Wssley, with potash
and ssltpetre, was soon to sail tor some
Southern port. -si..s-s tras.faav
e The steamer Cecil had arrived at Nassau
from Charleston.
Several rebel vessels are reported to be
at Nassau. 5e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
rhis Afternoons Report,
RROn NEW YORK.

Nhh AOAAl APhA AS'
Lieut. Gov Koener, Of Illinois, has been
designated to the post Of Minister TO Spain
in the place Of Carl sohurE, provided the
latter intends to return
We have a statement from the Atlanta
(Ga } Confederacy, that Northern Alabama
and Western Georgia are completely Gt The
mercy Of Gen Mitchell, whose present po-
9 ton is declared 10 be such at GuAter's 8
Landing that ne can At once proceed to
Ronee, take that city, burn down the
foundeFies, and capture allthe arms, take
possession Of the engines on the railroad
and not only cut off reinforoementa and
means Of retTest Of the rebel General Kir-
BY Smith, who was alleged TO be marching
towards Huntsville, but leaye at the same
time the rebel forces ct Knoxville, Green
viii and Cumberland Gap, together with ali
Western Virginia, completely exposed.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 22d in
speaking Of affairs at Yorktown, says that
our troops have cut canal between the
York and Warwick rivers, which gives US
a water front here Of that whole stretch Of
country, Whieh must contribute materially
10 the strength Of our position. II states
further, that on Sunday night last, our men
we're engaged in throwing up entrench-
ments, and at daylight on Sunday they
we're finished and guns mounted within
1000 yards Of the rebel position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEGToN, April 25.
HOUSE.

When the House adjourned yesterday,
the resolutions Of Mr. Hutohings was pend
ing to censure Mr.. Vallsndighsm for words
spoken in debate sgsinst Senator Wade,
Sc
The Speaker stated that this was g ques-
tion Of privileges on which Mr.. Vallsndig-
ham raised point Of order. -.
The rule referred to by Mr.. Vsllandig-
ham was read. Il is as follows:
If o member be called to order for. words
spoken in debate, the person calling bin to
order shall repeat the words excepted to,
and they shall be taken down in writing
at the Clerks table, and no member shall
be held TO ansFeT or be subject to the GEN
sure Of the House for words spoken in de-
bate if any, other member has spoken OF
othe- business intervene after the WpFds
spoken and before exception to them shall
have been taken.
The Speaker also directed the following
to be read from the manual Disorderly
words spoken in COMMITTEES must be writ
ten down as in the House, but the com.
mittee can only report them to the House
for snimadVersion The Speaker, under
all the circumstances, sustained Mr.. Val
landigham's point Of order, and thus was
disposed Of the question Of privilege.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

sa The ratification Of the Seward Lyons
treaty for the suppression of the African
Slave trade, will soon be exchanged. The
main points are mutual right to search
without regard to the number Of vessels
employed, and the summary trial and pun
ishment Of those engaged in the illegal
traffic. i az.
The Yankee has arrived from the neigh
borhOod Of Fredricksburg, and reports the
Anocosta, while passing LoErey's Point on
the RsppshannOok, was fred upon by @
body of infantry. She threw few shells
at them, which caused them to dispsrse.
The 6otilla is actively engaged in sieEing
rebel crafts Il has captured 16 sohOopers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
FROM BALTIhIORE.

BALTIMORE, April %.
The 0. s. gunboat Hercules, Capt. Dun
gan, has arrived here with another prize
nd two important prisoners, one Of whom
has been long engaged in the Oontraband
trade, in passing mails and dispatches be-
tween the seeessionists here and rebellion.
The Government agents have been lookin
for this man since last fall He is wealthy
and has been most uusorupulous seees-
sionist. His name is withheld for the
present.
The Hercules subsequently paid visit
to Great Wycomico River, and captured the
schooner algonquin, with cargo VII
was no doubt taken from Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
NIIssouri and Kentuehy--The Plan o.
Rmnuolpuzl0u.
TUofrespondonce Of the n. I. PostI
LoU7sF1L17. Kv.. April Ia 1852


Siaos the discussion Of the Emancipa-
Fion bin in Congress symptoms Of opposi-
tion to the maintenance Of slavery have
been disoeFnible in several Of the Border
States, and many local journals, hitherto
silent or supporters Of that institution, now
sneak Of il as transient, and express de-
sire 10 be relieved from the burden. A re-
cent public meeting Of the citizens Of
Franklin country, Missouri, q region noted
As one Of the hotbeds Of slavery in that
State, resolutions we're adopted asking for
the gradual extinction Of slavery. Ex-
Governor Stewart, Of st. Louis, who is very
popular, made speech ct St. Joseph few
Says since, in which be freely committed
binsslf to emancipation doctrines; and it
Il veil known that party has just sprung
~ IN Maryland, sustaining the policy Of
tte President, and demanding either the
gradual extinction Of slavery or an imme-
diafs purchase Of the negroes. FH
The loyal sons Of Kentucky, / an glad
to say, have followed this example, and the
press and the forum unite in the opinion
that the controlling power Of slavery as
political element has passed away. The
expression Of that opinion Is not uncom-
mon here; you md it current among mem.
hers OF the legislature, editors, lawyers,
merchants, dootors-men Of all conditions
and Glasses.
Not long since Judge Yeamen, Of the
I.aRislsture, and q candidate for the Court
Of Appeals, ssid in 3 speech ct Hsrrisville
Kennedy, that the effect Of this rebellion
viii be % destroy the controlling power o.
slavery as q political element; that slaV
cry in the Border States has only con
stitutional existence. /" 1 will be rejoiced,
said he, "st every prospect Of its suPsi'
denoe in q legal way, either numerioAil!
or territorially; and would lend ever.
lagifmate aid conducting to this result
Whe doubts to-day that agitation abOu
emancipation and colonization viii in
oEease7 Who doubts that masters vii
become restless and fearful in the Bofde
States; that the progress Of emigratioi
southWard and southwest win begin, an
the redundant population Of the East an
North viii pour ever the present slavs line
In presence Of suoh facts" exclsims th
Judge, a the result is too clear to be doubi
ed. Thus il is that Q mighty cOnYulsiol
which false friends preteRded Woul
strengthen the institution, secure it 70
ever ia it's present footballs, and Insure /
expansion from the Ohio 70 the Il Plat
kas been the initial Of its deoagan deaiA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
FROM FORT PILLOW.

ST. LOUIS, April %.
Special to the Missouri Democrat, from
the Gunboat Flotills, April 28d:
All quiet here, if we except the mortar
boats remaining in position, which oeca-
sionslly throw shell over ct the Fort. The
rebels have not replied to day. None Of
their gunboats can be seen.
The weather is fsir. The food has over
run all the plantations and houses along
the river, and great distress prevails among
the inhsbitants along the banks, some Of
whom efer to give all they possess to have
their families removed from their houses,
which the water threatens to carry down
the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, april "a.
Mr.. Hutchings resolution oensuring
Vallandigham for alleged violation Of the
rules and decorum Of the House, making
use Of denunoistOry language against SEN
ator Wade, after quoting from his speech
in the Senate, will come up tomorrow for
final action. The participants in the colo
guy, Messrs. Vsllandigham and Blake, ex-
hibited Intense esrnestness. The scene for
while was exceedingly spirited, but ab-
Fuptly terminated by adjournment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
FRO9T7 7nORT MONROE,
EoRTREss hLoARoE, ApriI

@ FoR4sEss McsROE, April a,
A aag Of truce Was ssnt to Norfolk to-
day with dispatches. e7as so.ie Is
Nc newspapers we're received on the re-
turn Of the Asg. D
EAs steamer Nellie Baker pFoosedsd With
q nag Of truce to receive 9 number Of
wounded taken By the rebels in recent
skirmish near Elisabeth City. They Eere
brought down from Norfolk ina schooner
in tow Of rebel tug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
FROaI WASHINGTON.

WAsHlHGFoN, April a.
The Senate In executive session to-day
confirmed the nomination Of Haratio King,
Ex-Post Master General, as one Of the
Commission under the aotfoT the abolit tiea
Of slavery il the District Of Columbia 2
The Board viii organize Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26

BIANOs zRgNEB.-Ils--I,a- =
Y. PIERUE, Professional Tuner.
- OrdefE isil 81 o. 6fIAW'B MUsTd sn0R
10. fBBldD 9F = 4hFi win Be Promptly 1ltsnd6d
10, ldeol&hai Z. v. PIHROH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
nhIo YEonnded CanraIereenr.

UuAo W0Huleu O1ANAAgAgeuAs
The following Ohio soldiers ct the MILL
tary hospital st Ooyington Opposite Gin
cinnati) have SO far recovered as to be dis
charged from the hospital: si H
John Hsun, 90 g, 972d Ohio; Horace 8
Baton, 90 E, 54tb; R " Lawrence, co 9,
72d; Lewis Robinson, 90 D, 46tb; J FSEegh-
imam, 90 l, 54th;. Chas J Hoyt, 90 A, 24thi
D Msuter, GO d, 4stb; Geo Albert, 90 D, 72d;
J Marshal, 90 z, 54th; Hugh Thomssi 90
B, SD; John BoFOa, o. A 46th; Charles P
Smith, 90 A, 54tb, 3 Williams 90 A 54tb;
A sesdel, 90 Al 5th; VIM VeiFs, co B, 10th;
Miles M CORsn, co O 46th; Vim Mallory, 90
E, 9th. p
CAPT. CorTEE AIT RIaH4.-Capt. o. s
Ootter has been rs.eommilsioned blythe
fWar Department, and viii be restored to
the o5mmand from which he had beenids-
posed. The puplic win rejoice with Capt.
| cotter, that the proper authorities hsvs re-
56ehiEed his olsims for justice st their
hands. A man With less energy than Capt
le1stsF ulilllIt hSFs -b0sn set ssids BY red
tape: but the service is not to lose ths
labor OF q eood 3 man, thanks to the honor
able Secretary Of Far.-RaDeHnQ Dsnoerat
Mrs. Sarah MoOOrd, wife Of the late JOIN
AleOord, Of Urbana, and daughter Of thl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26

Mrs. Sarah MoOOrd, wife Of the late John
AleOord. q Urbana, and daughter Of the
famous pioneer settler Of Champaign o9un-
ty, Simon Kenton, died ct West Liberty on
the 18th, eyed sbOut seventy yearS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
POST-0FFICE TIMETABLE.

lrle, Buhalo, HsW York, Bos-
ton, aud Eastern Way, daily
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New York
and Boston, daily .........-.....l
lriei Buffalo, Albany, Tr0F,
New York, Boston and Port
land connecting with n. Y.
q Erie Agent, daily......,,.......
supplementary Letter Pack 4
age for BudalO, New York
BogtQnadnill. ........s..,.-i.s,.
Pittsburgh 4 Way, Philadel-I
phia, Washington, Balti-I
more, Akron, Canton, Mas
HillOn, DAP. b. q, q 9tsu-
benVille, Wheeling and 3. 81
D. II. h., daily. si....................I
supplementary Letter Pack
Gge for Pittsburgh, Phila-
dslphia, Washington and
Baltimore, dRily..................I
n1ledo, Chicago d Detroit, d u
hOrWalk, Fremont, OberlinI
AAA L1A4AGl NlIa % AAAAA aaaaaa
Toledo, Detroit, Dubuqu9 and
'Chicago, daily ......-...............
Elyria, 6andulky and Way
Youngstown, Warren and
WaTi daily.s............-...---.s...
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, dAily,.......,.s.s,.sss,
Columbus, Cincinnati, Lou
tgVill6y Wheeling, St. Laul1,
Dhilliootke, OlroleVills and
Marietta. daily. y...l.-li...s.s
Supplementary Letter Pack.
age loE Oolumbun aud 0ln-I
einnAti, dali y.,.,.....
Medina and WaVt dAily..........l
ROokport, Dover, Shendeld \
Hofth Ridg5Yllle and AM
herBt. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and 8atHFdaya.. I
Bath BrsckEVille and OOBlsy
Leaves Tue5dAyf and 8atur-I
QeYlssssa..ss issssssss.ssiss.ss
Sharon Centre. arlngaf,
HlnekisF and North Royal
ton. Leaves Tu0sdayT and
baturdaylr lr.ssss,..is.l.-.-.,ss.-.s..-
NaErsnavtlia, dAilg.-..........-...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
/ OK OUT FOR BARGAINS

- SEA- sSO Superior streer,
IOs HoHman's Block. T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
TELEGRAPHICr
OUR ADVANTAGE At YOEETOWA |

MUTINY IN THE REBEL CAMP ,l !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26
FlMn OF ABRIYALE, E,,gI,. o.

AAaA - VI a .AaA - VI -
. DHPOT
Through EAstsrn..............,....,.,
Boston and Way nrOm BuhAlo.
Through Philsdelphia and
Washington, via Pitnburfh
Pittsburgh and Way from
WellgVillb ..s.s.s.s..s.........s....ss.s
EillOrshurghs Akron and WAY
Through Western ....s-s...........
Way from TOledo.......-..a-s...1
Through Southern ...................
Way from UiuCiunatl.-sa..ss.,.
Way from Sanduhky............sss.
Way from XounEBtOWn.as.s.....
Medina and Way.
RsokpOrt, Dover and Amharat
Way. Arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Satmdaya...,s-
Bath, BreoksVilie ana OOpleY
Way. Arrives Mondays aud
ErlGnYa s..ss.s...sa.s.ss,sss..sss. ss,ssss
sharon Centre, Granger and
NORTH RoyRltcn Way. Ar
rfVeg Mondays and Friday g..
WarrenIEille, daily..-,..-....--...l
Time of distfibutiOn OF ID ail1
usually one houF letsr than z
trains
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26

Bombardment atNew Orleansl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-26

Oily subscFi shIns Wosh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01
Heard fro ,ua nj Last.

We have news of Burnside's Expedition
and it as in Pamlico Sound after all.
The predictions of newspaper correspond
ents. or rather their communications of what
was revealed to them. which some Of our
cotemporsries have been making merry
over s.s the ''gas'' of wiseacres put on .
wrong scent by official sharpness. turn ous
to be true. But the old fatality seems 10
have followed il. At Hat,eras It eneount.
cred dreadful and destructive seorm.--
Two or three auc vcssels - Wue uewoeosurno1Er
ed and lost. and several transports woso
sunk. In one we lost 5000. 900 worth Of
ammunition, loss which will probably
cripple the Expedition ill il j. replaced .-
Some few Of the vessels that were driven on
shore may be rescued. bnt stsN the injury
will remain severe enough. The rebels will
fnd enough satisfaction in this disestsr 70
pay them 10 part tor their ohagrin ovof
Zolticef.r's defeat. But their pleasara viii
not last long We fancy. When IL rsturn
steamer left, the vessels Of the Expedition
were all iu the Sound. ont OF the reach Of
any more storms, and the transports were
coming in rapidly with provisions and wa
ter and other stores Everything began to
look we'll a. ain. aud in q few days more we
may hear news OF better import than the
terrible storm that welcomed the outset Of
the Expedition.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-01
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