davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC.

lREPoRrED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JouRNAL.l
"Details of tie Late
Battles.
GEN. MILROY'S COMMAND CUT TO
PIECES.
Gallant Conduct Of SigeCs Men.
FIVE FEDERAL GENERALS
REPORTED KILLED.
Our Army Reinforced by 10000
Veteran Troops.
POPE'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOSS
IN THE LATE BATTLES 10000 OR
10000 KILLED, WOUNDED AND
PRISONERS.
Gen. EwclI Killed and Gen. Jack
son Wounded.
CITY POINT DESTROYED.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS FROM NOR
FOLK TO THE POTOMAC.
The Rebel Congress offer a Bait
for Peace.
THE TINE OF DRAFTING TO BE LEFT
TO THE GOVERNORS OF STATES.
MORE LINT WANTED.
ii Federal Defeat in kentucky
A BATTLE IN TENNESSEE-REB
ELS BEATEN.
Lexington, Ky., Evacuated.
REBELS IN POSSESSION OF THE CITY
Excitement ut louisville
MARTIAL LAW AT CINCINNATI
/ II
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

II Federal Defeat sn kentucky.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

Gen. EWclI Killed and Gen. Jack
son Wounded.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

OF TROOPS FROM NOR
FOLK TO THE POTOMAC.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05
Details Of tie Late
Battles.

GEN. MILROY'S COMMAND CUT TO
PIECES.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

FIVE FED EKAL GENERALS
REPORTED KILLED. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

CITY POINT DESTROYED.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

Our Army Reinforced by 10000
Veteran Troops.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

MarClal law is nereDy proclaimed IN the
three cities, but until they can be relieved by
the military the injunction of this proclama-
ton will be executed by the police
Third-Ferrybo will cease plying the
river after o'clock, A, NJ. until further orders.
(Signed) LEWIS WALLACE,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
In accordance with the proclamation of Gen.
Wallace, give notice that the police force of
this city will, until further orders, act as
provost guard, and order and enjoin upon
all good citizens to respect and obey them as
such. Any disregard of orders from the Gen.
commanding through the police, will be en-
forced strictly, .ea
(Signed) GEO. HATCH, Mayor.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.
General order No. 1.
All places in the cities of CINCINNATI, Gov
ington and Newport, where liquors of any
kind are sold, must be closed at o'clock this
morning, and all sales are prohibited upon
failure or refusal the stock on hand will be
confiscated for sanitary purposes. By order
of Maj. Cen. Lewis Wallace.
(Signed.) He. STONE, Jr.
A. De G. and Chief of Staff.
Fort MONROE, Aug. 80.
(By Mail
Reinfo-cements are ordered to-day to
jamestown Island City Point has been en-
tirely demolished by the Federal gunboats.
For some time past, the rebels have been fir
ing into the transports passing up and down
the James river.
Commodore Wilkes sent the rebels word
that if it was not discontinued he would des-
troy their rendezvous. Thursday last the
rebels brought down to City Point eight can
non and about 200 riflemen and opened fire
upon the Federal aotilla, which, at the time,
was abreast of the place, whereupon our gun
boats opened fire upon them, and demolished
every building.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

Lees army is supposed to be from 20, 900 to
| 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 1.
A correspondent of Forney's Press, dated
rear Centerville last evening, about o'clock,
srys that McDowell's left flank was turned by
cavalry force 5000 strong, McDowelrs corps
being on the left of the rebel cavalry, supper
ted by Infantry.
| McDowell's entire corps was fearful the en-
envy, according to the reports of prisoners
who had been taken, had been reinforced
enormously, and includes the entire army of
the State of Virginia, and numbers about ESQ.,
900 men.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81.
Excitement has been intense throughout
the city, mingled with feeling of depression
caused by meagre accounts of the battle,
The incomplete regiments have been con-
solidated into five regiments.
HELENA, ARK. August %.
To Mai, Gen Halleck: To-day, for the first
time. a letter from Gen, Lee, G. S. A., dated
neav Richmond, I'd inst, fell under my obser-
walton. charging Brig Gen. Fitch with having
murdered, in cold blood, two peaceful citi-
Gems. hear no claim to the titles, being
plain Colonel, but am doubtless the official
alluded to. Some journal lauded me during
the late White River expedition for the
alleged banging of two hostages. Gen. Lee
sensures me for the same supposed act. The
praise and censue are alike undeserved, and
the charge in both cases without the shadow
of foundation in fact. However much many
of them may have deserved different treat
ment. not a man was killed by the troops
under nv command, except in fair action.
Tam. respectfully, your ob't servant,
[signed &: N. FITCH, 80 Ind voi,
Commanding Brigade late White River
Expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
FROM KANSAS.

LEAYENwORTH, Sept. 9.
Saturday night Quantril, with force Variously
estimated at from 1000 to 10000 men, entered
Olathe, Johnson county, Kansas, and at last ac-
counts still held that place. Several stores were
robbed, the Mirror newspaper demolished and
fifty recruits for the Kansas regiments captured.
Governor Robinson has issued proclamation
calling upon all citizens to organize for home de-
fense. He says one-half of the enrolled militia
of the State have entered the United States
service.
Intelligence from Dakota and the Upper Mis-
sour indicate serious Indian hostilities Gov
ernor Joyne, of Dakota, had issued proclama-
ton on the thirtieth ult calling on the settlers
to organize. Two men, Judge Amdon and his
son, had been already killed.
General Blunt received q dispatch yesterday
from Governor Joyne, dated Sioux City, Septem-
Der 9Th, which says the Indians made an attack
that morning three miles from Yanckton the Cap
ital Of the Territory. The courier in bringing the
dispatch to Sioux City, with an escort of ten men,
had a fight with twenty Indians ten miles from
YancktOn.
The Governor calls for a regiment, arms and
ammunition, as a general Indian war is feared
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
WASHINGTON ITEIIS,

WASHINGTON, Sept. Q.
The Star says yesterday afternoon two compa-
MES ofthe Sd Indiana cavalry, under Major Chap
man, went to Poolesvile, which they found in
possession of q rebel regiment of cavalry, who
had planted, on hill to the right Of the town,
one field piece, which was opened on our men as
they approached. The command did not stop
but made charge through the town. The enc
my was then skedaddling and forming a line of
battle near their gun. In a few moments rein
forcements came up, consisting Of two pieces Of
artillery and several companies Of the 9th Hi
nois cavalry, and our guns, after few shots, sue
ceeded in sllencing the enemy's piece, when an
other charge was made by Major Chapman's
command, and the rebels broke and run, leaving
seven dead on the field Our loss is one man
killed.
The steamer Anacosta, Master Nelson Pro-
vost, arrived at the Navy Yard this morning,
bringing up two prizes, one Of which was taken
some weeks since, a1d the other last Friday
night, and ten prisoners. One of them was cap
tured last night. She had q cargo Of coffee, tea,
salt, and dry goods.
The same night the boats overhauIed seven
boats crossing the river with goods, and captur-
ed one Of them, ten prisoners, all eolored ex-
cept two, Doctor William West and B. E. Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
NEW YORK mARKET.-sept. 8.

ASHES-Market steady Sales 400 bbls at e5, 81 L
FFIJOUR-The supply Of flour is very limited, and
with moderate export and home trade dem6nd, the
market s5c BETTER the market closing with no sell
ers at the inside prices
Sales IIOOO b6ls at s5,OGd5l5 for superfne state
S5,SOG5,4O Tor extra states s5OOg3,lO ior superlne
western s5,3Od5,h5 for common to medium extra
bTandI sxt1 yo9d hooped Ohio; sssOaS25 for
trade brands $ 45d5,5O for choice state.
CANADA FllOU h-mHuizet &c better, with lin
tied supply and fair demand Sales l1OO bbls at s9
al, As iOr common and s5,596,5O for good TO choice
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet and firm, at 81
CORN 1IEAL-The market is steady sales 200
bbs Brandy.gine at S, ,50G3,15-
WHISK N-Market firm. Sales 800 bbls at 81 "a
32c for STATE and Western, inside price for reled
WHaIEAT-TheI large receipts OF Wheat and a fur
ther advance in reights have agnin caused decline
ofI92C r bushel.
81 OO bush Milwaukee, club at 81 Il lg; 600 bush
amber Iowa at 20l 2l 1000 bush winter red west
ern at 81 ,2ad 20; 5000 bush amber Michigan at
81 1i 81; u 800 bush white Indiana at 81 353I 81
I3na0 bush white Mich yan at 81 3ql II 5000 bush
white Canadian At 81 ,3; and 1900 bush white Ken
RXE-1Iarket quiet, and without any material
RARLEY-Dull and nominal.
CORN-MsTket heavy and prices downward. Sales
$4,000 bush al 59c for sound old mixed western "a
sc for EASTERN 4Sa2e for nnsound; 70c for white
OATS-Market heavy and declining. sales at 20
COFFEE-All kinds very quiet, and without de-
EVEAR-Eaw more active and frmer Sales lsOO
hhds at lsil for Cuba; SAdlOc for New Orleans.
Also sales az boxes Havana at Sc and by auction 23g
hhds New Orleans at S5611l0Ac.
fIOI,ASS SES-Aiarket firm. Sales 900 bbls New
Orleans at 3szc; IS hhds Porto Rico st 4Od4ic; and
% hhds Barbados on p. T. And by auction 500 bbs
New Orleans at 3255135i@c.
PORk-Market shade easier Sales $50 bbls
sl, ,59GIl,7j for SO for prime sll, ,25Il 80
for prime mess
BEBF-Marlet quiet and without decided change;
sales 800 bbls at s5,JO7 90 for prime ,OO7 IS Tor
mess SI2,OEGI3,75 for Tepacked mess Si3 5Ol4 s7E
tor extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Markst in moderate re-
quest. Sales 100 tcs at 2O9122
BEEF HAnIS-EIarket quiet and steady sales
2O5 bbls choice western at SIS 600 SO
CUT nIEATS-Market is hrmer, but very quiet.
Sales 225 pkgs at 49454c for shoulders 6497c for
hams.
BACON EIDES-Marlet dull and nominal.
I,ARD-MarRet duh and in favor Of the buyer.
Sales ia bbis at 9g9sc, the latter being extreme
price.
BUT'FER-selling at l29l5}so for Ohio I6s2Oc for
! StBts.
CHEESE-Alarket firm and in fair request at "a
! g4c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
OPTICAL.
SOlOmOnsOn's Improved spectacles
L. H, SOLOMONSON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line Ofany
n the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time. he would scy to his old friends aud the public
generally, that effort that could be put forth TO
secure the very best quality of Crystal Glasse ground
under his own inspection TO suit the eyes, in all
ses curing weakness dizziness Inflammation Of the
Eye, and impaTtng strength for long reading and fine
shmen the most reliable TO get the best articles
in that line that can be Obtained has become an es-
vice it Is; GO To SOLOMONS0N'S, make no mis-
take,) l30 SuperiOr-St., under the American, and
there you will find the best kind of SPECT rs
adapted to yOur sight.
All kinds Of Optical, Mathematical and PhiIosoph-
cal Instruments; Astronomical Telescope from s3 70
siin; surveying Instruments, various prices a large
stock 0t MlcrUscopes from 81 TO S75; Marine Teles-
cOpcs, spy Glasses, large variety Lenses, Prisms,
Rye Glasses, Pocket OOmpasses, BaTOmeters, &c.
B9- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
perfect as natural.
OFrIcE-No. l3O Superior-st., under the American
Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
@. B.. 1O7th Regiment Q. V. ]


IHEATER. The large and intelligent
audience that filed the Academy last eve
ming on the occasion of the opening, must
have beon aattering to the manager and per
formers, and as an evidence of the favor with
which the company is held by the public,
must be considered as indicating another
successful season. The manner in which that
sterling old comedy " She stOOps to Con-
quer was rendered gave the lveliest salts
faction, while the farce Loan of Lover"
convulsed the house with laughter. McCOl-
lom is still the correct and, graceful " walk
ing gent" Stewart versatile as ever, Ellslel
the " old man - to perfection, Lewis running
over with fun, and Mrs. Ellsler still beWitch'
ing. Observe the bill for tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

House FURNISHING ARTICLEs.-ht the old es-
tablishment ofW. P. FOgg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Croekery, and Glass
Ware, of every description; Silver Plated Ware
ofthe best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Retrigerators
of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of HOnse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
! ly executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
sTONEWALL IAcKsoN,s RAID.

PHILADELPHIA, September, Q.
The special correspondent Of the Press of this
city, returning from Sykevile, Maryland, says
that he had Just left MOnrOvia, Maryland, on nc
count Of the approach Of the rebels. party Of
their cavalry entered that place on Sunday.
Many speeulatiOns are rife relative to the
movements, intentions and purposes Of Stone
wall Jackson. Some say he is on his way with q
large army to Gettysburgh, Pennsylvania, so as
10 be within striking distance Of Chambersburg
or York, and that he is already near Hanover
while others assert that he has marched to West
Minister, and will move on Baltimore in that di-
rection. Others assert that this latter movement
is merely feint to cover his entrance into Penn
sYlYnnia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
LAST KIGHF's DISPATCHES.]
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND.
THE REBELS AT HAGERsTOWN.
Movements Of General Jackson.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCI-
DENT.
A Regiment Thrown from the Track.
Five Killed and Thirty or Forty
wounded.
A REBEL SPY THE AUTHOR OF THE
DISASTER.
Another Disaster at the East.
GENERAL POPE EN- ROUTE TO
ST. PAUL.
CIarksVilIe, Tenn, Retaken by
the FedeFaIS.
Northern Nebraska Threatened by
the Indians.
GENERAL POPE EN- ROUTE TO
ST. PAUL.
CIarksViIIe, Tenn, Retaken by
the FedeFaIs.
Northern Nebraska Threatened by
the Indians.
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER

NINCESNEs, Indiana, Sept. 9.
special train conveying the 9sth Illinois Reg
iment, Colonel Funkhouser, en- route 10 Louis
vile, was thrown from the track at Bridgeport,
Illinois, on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad,
about nine o'clock last night, causing the instant
death Of five soldiers, and severely wounding
thirty or forty more. Some of them will not re-
cover. Capt. o. L. Kelly, of Effingham county,
Illinois, was among the killed, and the sufferers
were principally OF his company. Aspecial train
with physician, nurses, &c, was sent from here
Immediately on the receipt Of the news Of the
disaster, and everything done TO alleviate the
sufferings of the wounded.
The accident was caused by the partial openin 2
of the switch at Bridgeport, for the express pur-
pose Of throwing this train of the track and muir
dering the soldiers. suspicious character, be-
heved to be the scoundrel who perpetrated this
outrage, and who was found proWling around
the vicinity this morning, has been arrested and
is now in custody. The same individual was ar
rested by an officer Of this regiment but q short
time ago while ct CentralIa, on suspicion of his
being spy or engaged in disloyal practices. The
wounded were removed to the Hospital in this
CITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

EDITORS LEADER In your notice regard
ing the fate of Isaac and Abraham Ginters,
in this mornings issue, you were wrongly in
formed in several instances. Isaac was a
member of Captain Richardson's company,
Fifty-fOurth Ohio, and while on a foraging
expedition in Alabama, was either captured
or killed, nothing having been heard of him
since. His brother, Abraham Ginter, was
one of the first members of Captain Cranes
company in the glorious Seventh Ohio Regi-
ment, and participated in every battle in
whice this Regiment was engaged. He re-
eeived his death wound at the battle of Gull
pepper, and died at Alexandria on the Sd
instant.
He was not yet seventeen years of age, bat
inspired with that patriotism which animates
the heart Of every true soldier in this war for
the Union, as his last words to his mother,
who attended him previous to his death, will
testify they were, Mother, I have fought
for my country, and will die for it, and could
my life be spared, would fight for it again
until there was not a rebel in the land"
By inserting the above in your paper you
will do but justice to the memory of brave
young man, and Oblige.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
FROM FORT MONROE.

TORT MONROE. sept. s.
The flag Of truce boat, Cossack, arrived from
Aiken Landing this morning with over COO pa
rolled soldiers. September 9th there were G2
of General Pope's officers taken to Richmond
and placed in close confinement in Libby Prison.
Also about 80 soldiers.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9Th contains
the following: The past few days have been oc-
cupied in the burial Of the dead on the plains of
Manassas. The movements of the armies be-
yond are unknown, the game of strategy being
one for the preservation and the other for the
capture of Washington
flag Of truce was sent day or two after the
last battle by the enemy, asking permission to
bury their dead It was granted. Soon after a
regiment of negroes, armed with spades, appear
ed and after performing their work were very
properly taken in charge by our troops, most OF
them being runaway contrabands."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
Dr. Renne-,s piarrh@ speciio.

offer this Compound to the world as the BEST and
most RELIABLE Remedy known for every morbid con
ditOn OF the stomach and Bowels being wholly free
from quinine or any other nOXiOus drug, which re-
leves without curing or proves dangerous when
Unfortunately used This article admits OF lati
tude OF and cures by OF its intrinsic vir
tues Chronic DarrhR, which all other known reme-
dies had failed to curei it cures Dysentery, both
acute and chronic, CholeraIaorbus, the Summer
Complaint Of Children, Bilious DiarrhR. The Diar
rhR Specific will cure Cholera, Pain in the Stomach
and Bowels are Immediately relieved by it it
the Chronic Diarrh Of the Soldier quickly as have
proven in very many =hen they had been under
other treatment for months without getting relief
rel want you to take notice that this remedy is
warranted to CURE when the directions followed
and due and proper attention paid to diet and drink
and in any it should fail to cure, directions be-
ing carefully Observed) then go back to my agents and
get your money. 2. 5. w. RICHARDSON, Agent, at
23A DetrOit-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
THE Indian TROURLEs.

OMAHA, September 9.
Powerful bands Of Indians are threatening the
northern settlements Of this Territory The set
tiers are greatly alarmed and are coming in with
their families. There is no excitement or cause
Of alarm in this locality.
Acting Governor Paddocl; telegTaphed 10 the
Secretary Of War Offering sufficient military
force to hold the Indians in check along tho bor-
ders Of Nebraska.
The militia are being rapidly organized and
drilled; l. Is believed a moderate militia force,
properly disposed along the border, and a simi-
lar force in Minnesota and Iowa, Will be adequate
provision against Indian incursions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
FROM CALIFORNIA.

cAN fkANlIsLUl sept. y.
Markets unusually languid; no speculation in
merchandise pending, and little inclination to
extend business operations until tho receipt o
more encouraging news from the seat Of war
To-day being the thirteenth anniversary Of the
admission Of California into the Union it is uni
versally observed as a holiday,
Judge Gordon Mott was elected delegate to
Congress from Nevada Territory.
The British Colonist Of the Sd believes war
pending between the whites and Indians on the
northwest coast
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
FROM MEMPHIS,

MEMRHIs, Sept. T.
There was q meeting Of the citizens called by
General Sherman last night, which was largely
attended, showing unmistakable Union feeling,
but without results.
A skirmish between party of the 9th Illinois
cavalry and the enemy, near dolly Springs, re-
suited in the capture Of eighty Of the latter.
The General addressed the meeting at length
in reply TO complaints which had been made to
him by the resolution offered requesting him to
require citizens 10 take the oath or leave the city
The General did not consider he had power to
enforce such oath. A committee was appointed
to memOrialize Judge Catron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
BUFFALO nIARKET-sept. 3.

FLOUR-Market quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Marketlo lower. Sales at 81 ,O5dl ,0516 for
red winter ,0el u2 for Milwaukee club 81 90 for
red winter Illinois Chicago spring on D. I.
CORN-Market dull and no sales.
OATS-AIarketq quiet
Other grains quiet.
WHISKY-Marketf firmer and no sales.
CANAL FIR FREIGHTS-Stead l6c for corn ) lSc
for wheat 10 New York.
IlIPORTS-7,2O0 200 bbls -four Z42,OOO bush wheat
ri go bush 5000 bnsh oats 1000 bush rye
EXPORTS-li,OuO bbls -four l35, ,OOU bush wheat
ll2UD bush corn; 1000 bush rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o.
At midnight, a through freight train from Bal
tmoTe, when a short distance below Gray Ferry
Bridge, became separated and obstructed the
road in consequence Of heavy fog. A train
loaded with troops came in collision with it, but
fortunately no person was seriously injured. At
$3.50 this morning, a special train, having squad
of 100 cavalry on board, by some unaccountahle
carelessness or misunderstanding, ran into both
of these trains The collision was very severe,
and the consequences most disastrous. The
cars were broken to pieces, three men were
killed, and number more severely wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
REBELS ADVANCING.

CHANBERsBURG, September 9, 10 A. u.
One Of our scouts reached Hagerstown last
night, having left Middletown, Is miles southeast
Of that place, at o'clock P. N. He reports that
the rebel are in HagerstoWn IN considerable force
and advancing,
All the rolling stock Of the Railroad has been
removed from Hagerstown and the telegraph
Office there evacuated A telegraph Office has
been opened at Greencastie, from which place
our scouts and messengers viii be sent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

Vo1 PoPUL1 vox DEL Esr.-Every body
uses HudsOn's unriTalled Tooth Paste and
calls it good. What every body says must be
true, and truth is divine. Try it. For sale
by Strong & Armstrong, GOrham, Brewer,
Clark, Gaylord, saekrider, and good Drug
gists eYsrywhers. f