davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
NEW YORK MARKET.-sept. 2s


FLOUR-The supply continues limited with a
moderate home trade demand. The markets. a shade
hrmer
les OF I3 800 bbls at 5O5s9O for supertne state;
= 35@56O Tor extra state g, ,0Uj,65 Tor choice do
% t55oO for superiine WESTERN S41G5 20 for COM
m to medium extra western; Sj,S0n5,5j for COM
N Il to good shipping brands extra round hOOped
Ohio; s5,9596,75 for trade brands. Market closing
CANADA FLOUR-A little frmer, with mod
crate business doing Sales Of 100 6bls at sjInj 90
for common aud q, ,T56,75 for good to choice extra
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet and steady So
CORN lIEAL-In fair request Sales COO bbls at
$50 for Marsh's caloric; 1915 Brandywine, aud
20 puncheOns az 81, ,25-
WHISK Y-Market il steady Sales Of 500 bbls
at 3215c, the lat er price for Western
WHEAT-in good export demand for several
sales Of 2lOOO bush Chicago spring at 81 ,O9al,l6
23UD bush Milwaukee club at SliAnl, III; lSUOO bush
amber LOVE- a a. ~ 3su onsh MinTeT red wes-
81 2Tl1I M 26,OOO bush winter red Illinois sl 2Wa
~; 1000 bush common amber Green Bay spring at
sl7; p 500 bush inferior TO good white Michigan at
Sl331l So; 25Uu bush new red Delaware at 81 3D. and
5Oi buse new red Virginia at 81 ,26.
RNE-Market quiet and Withoat material change.
RARLEH-Dull and nominal.
CORN-The market is a shade frmer for sound,
plenty sales $1,000 bush at 5sg6ic for shipping
mixed western 53g5Lc for eastern f2@5lc for dam
aged and heated Gle for common white westdrn 53c
Tor choice white southern.
OATs-SeIling slowly at 54G6Ic for Jersey, Cana
POR K-The market opened quiet and closed a
shade easier. Sales 62j bbls at SII68}s6lI,75 for
mess Slus lZ12t4iUIZ3 lOE prime mess.
BEEF-Market quiet and firm. Sales $50 bbls. at
SJ,50n7,0O for prime; SS,OUGlO.75 for mess; s2OO6
1878 for repacked mess; and s3,OGlls75k Tor extra
mess
PRIME MESS BEEF-Marlket dull and nom
inally unchanged.
BEEF HAMS-Market quiet and steady
CUT lIEATS-Market firm at 44@I3sc ior Shoul
ders and 7d7Isc for hams.
BACON SIDES-Market inactive.
LARD-MaTket steady with moderate business
dOinx Sales Of 500 bbls at 9lJg4c
BUTTRR-Selling at lzGl6c for Ohio; l6920c
for StAts-
CHEESR-Market heavy at 7K@g}4c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FRO1I FORTREss MoNROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. p
The Tag of truce boat CanOnicus returned from
Aikens Landing this afternoon, bringing down
over 800 paroled Union prisoners, who are to be
sent imme mediately north.
A Pennsylvania Just returned from rebeldom,
reports active movements Of rebels from Rich
mond towards Petersburg. Over 10000 passed
down the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
last Saturday.
The Richmond Wing Of September 10th says
the battle at BOOnsbOro or Middletown, Mary
land, was brought on by Mcclellan with a view
to relieve the Federal garrison at Harpers Ferry.
We think it extremely improbable that he can
have had so many as $4,000 men. since Hills
corps d'armee was found sufficient to check his
progress. Next day LOngstreet's corps Joined
Hills, and defeated Mcclellan. The Wing, in
speaking Of the capture Of HaTpers Ferry, says
the number OfprisOners is probably greater than
those taken by the Federals at Fort Donelson, or
by the COufederatcs IN the battles before Rich
moud- II claims the capture as the most fruitful
and mOmentous success of the war. Il expells
the last remnant Of the Federal army from the
Valley, and secures the whole ofthat rich country
to the Confederacy. Itrelieves Lee of all appre-
hensiOn Of danger in his rear, and opens the only
line of Communication with Richmond
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

Mr.. spalding was declared elected amid
cheers.
The announcement of the result of the
vote was received with enthusiastic cheers
and loud calls for Mr.. spalding. He took
the stage and made an eloquent speech,
gracefully thanking the Convention for the
honor bestowed upon him by the nomination,
and promising that if elected he should en-
deavOr to perform his duty. /" Radical man
as I am" said he, must say that shall
discharge my trust within the limits Of the
Constitution. (Cheers.) If the Constitution
is broken down, either by the hands of reb-
els or by any other fratrioidal arm, we go
into anarchy, and thence to despotism. Z"
Wish regard to the Presidenc's recent proc
lamation he said it was about to remove
the great blot of slayery that has so long dis
graeed our national eseutoheon. He de-
clared it to be the duty of all to 60 in heart
and hand to sustain Mr.. Lincoln and the
Generals in the field.
Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Riddle we're called
on after Mr.. spalding and each made a short
speech in response to the call.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. A. McIlrath:
ResolUed, That Abraham Lincoln, Presi-
ident of the United States, is entitled to the
thanks of the American people, and Of the
friends Of liberty throughout the world, for
his proclamation of the 22d of September,
1862, in behalf of human freedom in the
United States Of America, and that for the
support of the principles of that prOelama-
ton, we do, for our constituents and for the
people of the West, unanimously pledge to
the President our % lives, fortunes and sa-
cred honor"
The resolution was adopted.
On motion the following Congressional
Committee was appointed, each COun ty ap-
pointing three members
CUYAHoeA CoUETT.
D. A. Dangler, Cleveland.
Bolliver Butts, East Cleveland
Mason WalWorth, Euclid.
SUNIT COUNTY.
5. H. Pitkin, Akron.
John Johnston, Mid dleburry.
c. A. Collins, Akron.
LAKE COUNTY.
A. Wilcox, Painesville.
A. P. Axtel, Perry.
c. Quinn, PainesTille-
The Convention then adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
WAR CLAIMS.

Soldiers Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs. Pensions secured to the widow,
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
to bounty money and back pay Of all deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers on furlough. All claims
growing out Of this or previous wars, against the
Pay, Commissary, or other Departments Of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected
We publish "The Soldiers Friend," paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send US your name and stamp, and we will send
q copy freei or twelve copies, one each month,
for 25 cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have ac-
/ eomplished what we undertake
c. G. BRUCE,
ofHee-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
J Cleveland. sePtl6;RS7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROM TIE SEAT OF WAR.

EhlLADELPhlAs sept. =.
The Bulletin issues a third edition this even
ing containing extracts from Richmond papers OF
last Saturday, giving rebel accounts of the fight
ing in Maryland and the surrender of Harper 5
Ferry by the Federal forces, also containing a
dispatch from General McKown, commanding
the rebel forces in East Tennessee, dated Knox
vile, September 18th, stating that the Federals
evacuated Cumberland Gap Thursday night the
18th, and that General Stevenson was pursuing
them.
The rebel papers do not regard this news as
favorable, as it was supposed by them that Nor
gan had been completely hemmed In.
A dispatch from Mobile, dated the 10th, SAYS
that General Price has driven the enemy in the
direction Of Eastport, capturing $780, 900 worth OF
stores. Price was still in pursuit Of the Federals
and only seven miles behind them.
The fOllOwingis q special dispatch to an after
noon paper Of this city
HARRIsBURG, Pennsylvania, September I'D
We had some stirring news from the Army in
Maryland and Virginia, received through q gen
tleman who reached here last night.and who was
with the Union Amy last Saturday and Sunday.
He says that the Union army is rapidly crossing
into Virginia at WilliamspOrt. Kenley's Brig
ade in advance, went over the river on Sunday
night. Couch's Division also crossed the POto-
mac on Monday. Franklns Corps was to follow
Immediately. Mcclellan and staff we're at Will
iamsport actively engaged in experimenting the
crossing oftrOOps. An impression has prevailed
in the army that the corps Of Hentzeman and
Sigel were now in Virginia and their mission was
to stop the retreat Of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

TIE E1dHrY.FetRfR RFanrFgF z-Tbj,
regiment is, We ahdsfstshdj to BE- teorsah.
lied and the following promotions to be
made from the roster of captains!
Colonel, Captain HalBsrt Case, Company c.
Lieutenant Colonel, Captain james Pick
ands, Company E.
Major, Captain - Winder, Company I.
Colonel Case had served for some time in
the Seventh, and during the stay of the s4th
in Cumberland filled with great ability and
tact the office ofPrOvOst Marshal of that city.
The appointment of Captain Pickands to
the second position in the regiment will be
hailed with enthusiasm by every member Of
Company E. Captain Piokands has won the
heart of every one of his men by his uniform
kindness, his readiness in providing for every
detail of Company duty, and his knowledge
of military science.
Captain Winder is an excellent drill master
and will FIJI the Majority with honors.
The s4th will soon again be in the field
and will show a bright record for its field
officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, September q.
General Wright, in a special order issued to-
day saws the daily prohibition of business after
1 P II. is hereby rescnded. On every Saturday
at P. NJ, business Of every kind must be suS-
pended until IL, during which interval all able
bodied men in Cincinnati, COyington aud Newport
meet for drill No passes to citizens, except to en-
Ter military lines and passes issued under orders
regulating drafting enrolled militia are dispensed
with. In dispensing daily drills and suspension
of business, the General Commanding hassin
view relief, as far as practicable, of people to
burdenns TO which they have not
been accustomed but would impress
upon the minds of all the fact that the danger is
not passed-that present military organizations
must be rigidly adhered to and carefully pre-
served. He thanks the citizens for the great
alacrity with which they sprung 10 arms and en-
tered upon the labor Of defense, and the patience
with which they have born the various restric-
tious imposed upon them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23d.
The emancipation proclamation Of the Presi-
dent is generally approved here. The Republican
predicts that it will restore to the President all
his old friends and unite the sound portion OF
the people in favor Of the Union and the COnsti-
nation as a harmless production, but adds that
if it should prove otherwise, it will open issues
too tremendous for calculation. Our army Off
GERS appear to acquiesce in it, and some Of them
express warm approval. The conduct of Gov
ernor Stanley administration IN North Carolina,
is under examination by the Government. Com
plants have been made against Stanley. Ne
DOwell has returned to Washington
Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow, Aide de Camp To
Dix,yesterday effected an exchange CT 10000 rank
and tile and 800 officers at HarrsOn's Landing
POpe's officers are not included in these, but II is
understood they will be exchanged during this
week.
In the third district of Iowa, Levi Fuller, Of
West Union, has been appointed Collector under
the direct tax and excise law, in place of Jed
Luke, declined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
OPTICAL,
SOlOmOnsOn's Improved SpectacIes.
LH SOLONIONsnN.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line Oany
the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
generally, that no effort that could be put forth to
secure the very best qualify of Crystal Gasses ground
under his own inspection, TO suit the eyes in all
ses curing weakness, dizziness Inflammation OF the
Eye, and lmparting strength for long reading and fine
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOM0NSON'S estab-
ishment the most reliable TO get the best articles
in that line that be obtained has become an es-
tabsheJ fact, and atested by his patrons whose ad-
vice il is: GO TO SOLuMONSON'S, tmake no mis-
take,) 10 Super1Or-St., under the American, and
there you will find the best Kind of SPECTACI.ES
adapted TO your sight.
All kinds Of Optical, Mathematical and Philosoph-
cRl Instruments; Astronomical Telescope from $50 70
Sl4O; Surveying Instruments, various prices large
stock Of Microscopes from % to s75; Marine Teles-
cOpes, Spy Glasses, large variety Lenses, PrsIns
Rye Glasses, Pocket COmpasses, Barometers, &C.
IS ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
perfect natural.
OTFIoE-No. 1870 Superior St, under the American
Hotel,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
BUSINESS NOTICES


Deserted.
Two men named Edward A. and Norman d.
Ferguson, belonging to company B, Captain W.
W. Hutchinson, lO3d regiment 0. /, deserted
from Camp Mitchell, Kentucky, on Monday, the
sth day ofSeptember, 1862.
Both have brown hair and blue eyes, Edward
A about five feet ten inches. and Normand D.
about five feet nine inches in hight They have
parents residing in Cleveland, on the West Side.
Any person knowing the whereabouts of either
or both OF these persons, by informing Captain
W. W. Hutchinson, lO3d regiment o. v, camp
Mitchell, Kentucky, or Colonel George B. Sen
ter, Camp Cleveland, or by arrestng either or
both Of them, will receive the reward offered
BY the Government for such action.
seut g5.4O7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

DON'T FORGET THAT THE
i J simplest and best WRINGER ever made, is
Putuams sell- Adj usting Galvanized Wringer, and
viii MOI RUSE GEO. D. BECK,
iunelz Agent Tor CuyahOga County.
N, B--Do no, buy any before giving Putnam's
Mrnger trial and Judge for yourselves which Is the
lesL. EEn. d nEnE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco Sept. =.
\ party OF overland emigrants going east were
recently attacked near Humboldt river BY Snake
Indians. Six were killed, and several others
wounded. Serious trouble in the neighborhOod
Is apprehended
The substance OF the mining news from ore
gOn, Washington and British Columbia Is that
the new mining fields, without juStifying the ex-
traordinary promises Of the early reports, really
pays very we'll. Sixty emigrants' wagons from
Red river had reached Washington territory.
The steamer Oregon, from the Northern Coast,
brings 2OO passengers and $4,000 in treasure
from British Columbia, and 5000 from Oregon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
Or. Renner's Diarrhm specifo.

Oler this Compound 10 the world a. the and
most RELIABLE Remedy known for eNer3 morbid con
from quinine or any other uoNiOus drug, which rr-
lieyes without curing, or proves dangerous when
ind5criminatry used. This article admits OF "a hath
tude OF Use and cures by reason OF It's intrinsic vir
tues Chronic Diarrhe, which all other known RENE
dies had Jailed to cure; IL cures Dysentery, both
acute and chronic, ChOleramOrbus, the Summer
Complaint OF Children, Bilious DiarrhB- The Diar-
rha Specific will cure Cholera Pain in the stomach
and Bowels Immediately relieved by it; it CURES
the Chronic DarrhR Of the Soldier quickly have
proven in very many cases -hen they had been under
other treatment for months without getting relief.
al want you TO take notice that this remedy Il
warranted 10 CUkE when the directions followed
aud due and proper attention paid 10 diet and drink
and in Il should fail 10 cure directions be-
ing carefully Observed then go back to my agents and
get your money. .. $. W. RICHARDSON, Agent, a.
2S4 Detroit-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept y
The New lronsides sailed from Philadelphia
last night.
The draft takes place in Philadelphia on Thurs
day.
The gunboats Crusader and Wyandotte sailed
Yesterday from New York with sealed orders.
The draft in New FORK takes place October
10th.
A.Key West letter reports 46 cases Of yellow
fever on board the frigate st. Lawrence on the
18th. There had previously been 20 deaths.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

Q. s. DISTRICT COURT.-JUDGEs sUTLIFF,
GREEN AND CoFFrEBERRY.-The case of Erie
Street Methodist Episcopal Church vs.. Stree
ter, on trial. This is an action in which the
plaintiff seeks to obtain deed from defen-
dant Of the real estate on Erie street, on
which their church is situated, and which
they claim defendant agreed to give them as
his subscription Arguments we're heard
in several cases involving questions Of
Law
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

STBAYED OR SToLEN.-From the pasture
of George Farr, on or about the 10th day of
August, one three year old dark bay horse
colt, with white spot in forehead, with tongue
badly cut by halter breaking, one fore leg
cut by being tied head and foot, and tail and
name badly pulled of. Whoever will return
said horse to Mr.. Farr, near the Shakers Set
tlement, Mayfeld road, or to D. A 0dell, 81
Orange street, viii be literally rewarded.
sept2s; 4O6. D. A. 0DELL, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24
A CARD TO THE LADTES-DR-
IA DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES
Iniallible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all Distinctions, from Whatever Canse, and

IA DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEAIA LES
Intallible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all DISTINCTIONS, from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful as a Preventative.
lnfallible in Removing stOppages and lrregularity
of the Menses. These Pills are nothing new, but
have been used by the doctors for many years both
in France and America, with unparalleled success in
every case, and it is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them to make the Pills public for the
alienation Of those suffering from any irregularities
whatever, well as to prevent increase Of family
where health Will not permit it. Females peculiarly
situated, those supposing themselves 50, eau
toned against using these Pills while in that condi-
tiOn the proprietor assumes responsibility after
the above admOnitiOn although their midness would
prevent any mischief TO health; otherwise the Pills
are recommended. Full and explicit directions &C
company each bcx. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and re all in Cleveland by BENTON
BROrHERS tWhOles ale Druggists, l2O Superior st
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, 1879 Superior St; T. W
SACKRIDER, Z23 Superior st; G. W. CLARK. lI9
SuperiOr-St., and CHURCHILL & BRO, corner Of
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES' by sending Sl TO either Of the above
agents through the Cleveland Post Office, can have
the Pills sent TO any part of the country city cOn-
dentAlly) and " Tree OF postage, by return mail
n. b. Look out for cOunterieits. Buy no Golden
Pills OF any kind unless every box iskigned D. Howe
All Others base imposition and unsaIe; therefore,
being humbuged out Of your money! buy only those
who show the signature OF $. d. Howe every box,
which has recently been added account Of the Pills
being cOuntereited. The ingredients composing the
above Pills made known to every agent and they
will tell you they safe and will perform all claimed
for them. ). D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
mar27R27 New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

PREsESTATIoE.-0ur friend, Lieutenant
Robertson Smith, of Shields Battery, was
presented the other day, with Colts six
shooter, by the members of mess, " Sons of
Malta" The Lieutenant responded feliei-
tOusly in an eloquent speech of some length.
We are sorry that we can't give brief ab-
straot of that noration," John.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

AMERICAN HOUSE ARRIvALs.-The follow
ing were among the arrivals at the American
House up to z. NJ .,on Tuesday. Captain Smith,
Chicago; Mrs L. E. Halitte and child, St. PAUL.
/ Mrs. H. A. Swift, St. Paul; E. E. Hoyt, Warren;
/ L. G. Bymgton, EImyra; NJ. NJ. Seymour, Pains
| yille W. c. Weld, Rchheld; J. Clark, Richfield;
J. c. Good, AkrOni J, Bemis, Akron; Captain J
| Goldman, L. ;. VI Lieutenant Geoge Boiler, v.
| s. A; Sergeant T. P. Boutwell,, L. ). A; l. W.
Benson, Erie, Pennsylvania; &. W. D. Cary, Ere,
| Pennsylvania; L. Merrman, New York; G. /.
Findley, Warren; Miss ). Knoble, Warren; j.
Watson and wife, Long Island; Frank Colt Long
Island; Edward Burton, Toledo; George NJ. Ses-
sin, New York; Miss Fisher, New York; S. Mar
shall, Lake County Delegationi H. G. Gray, ,Palnes-
vile; c. Queen, Painsvlle, l. 2. Axtel, Painsvle
B. d. Clemen, Painsesville; Samuel Petra, TOle-
do Hon. c. A. Collins, Akroni r A, Hammond,
Akron; y c. Allen, Akron; n. W. GOOdhue, Ak
ron; Charles Webster, Akron; I. G. Thompson,
Akron; z. Hanson, Akron; q. b. Bernard, Ak
ron L. Smith, Painesyille; Dorsa Damon, West
land; A. P. Axtel, Perry c. C. Corey, Perry;
H. T. GriswOld, Medina Otis NJ. Wood, Perry; I.
H. Rust Amerd; George Trask, Kirtland E. S
Walton, Lax eeb; S. 5. Osborn, Psinesvile; n.
Morton, Perry; II. G. Tyron, Kirkland: A John
son, Akron; I. Johnson, Akron; ID. c. Hill, Ak
ron; D. A. Scott, Akron; /. c. Johnston, Summit
County; Z. A. Pardee, Summit County; L. Wa
terman, Summit County; Jno. Dowd, c. T.
Grant and wife, Summit County
j. Pardee Summit. county; E, p Green and
wife, Akron; J. H. Wise, Akron; J. H. PitlIin,
J. A. Nash and wife Akron; A. W. Bliss, North
field J, Harrington, Northampton; D. S. King,
Akloh j. W t7teAlAr NOplg u bOSWOELns CODlNs
s. Moore, Coventry; b. R, Page, Madison &
Perkins, Akron; B. T. 5pelman, Ravenna; Jno.
NJ. Day, Bayard; A. T. BartYe, Akron p. G..
Somers, Jayuhoga Falls; H. W. Wetmore: B.
b. Woodbury., Chardon A. Hunt, Rayenna f;
VIM. Porter, Milton G. r. Brown, Warren f.
Swisher, Petersburg; John Hinde, CuyahOga
Falls P. r. Roach, Hanover A. W. Irwin, Shar-
on Mrs. J. NJ. Irwin and child, Sharon. Ohio /;
Mrs. J. Reeves, Sharon Mrs. McClery, Sharon I;
Miss NJ. Irwin, Sharon G. W. Shelling Shar-
on; $; h; Seaman and wife. Salem; F. b. Sea-
man, Willoughbyi 5. Farnham, Charleston; D.
Feranton and lady, Willoughby; T. Wright,
| Springfield; E ". Perry, Springfield; r. s.
| Hanback,, Springfield; VIM. Wait, Springfield /;
R. s Ellkins, Akron; 5. A. Lane, Akron E.
Wood, Madison; S ". Farbell, Bedford J. L.
Branch, Madison c. Shaw, Hudson NJ o.
| Dell, Altoona; d. Proctor Mortified; C. D.
Adams Painesvillei A. Wilcox, Painesville; W.
/ F. Palls Painesyille; R. Mccormick Paines-
| vile; F. Apdyke, Co. E. I25th o. V; c. c.
Jennings, Painesyllei W. Ferguson, c. W; C.
| A. Wright, Bedford; Lieutenant Eaton, 7th
Ohio; o. p. Brown, Ravena; c. T. Blalieslin
and lady, Chagrin Falls; W. Wood, Ravena; D.
| N. Wilson, Youngstown Robert Allingham,
| Pittsburgh; ; George Johnson, New Philadelphia
c. H. Ohlson, Europe; Jerman Gle, Berlin, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-24

COLONEL CRSIoHToE RECRUITING FOR
TE sEvEETH.-colonel Creighton, our Cleve-
land hero, has opened an Office in the
Atheneum, to recruit for the Seventh Regi-
ment. The man who does not want to go
with the Colonel, does not want to fight.
The Seventh should never want men as long
as it is Of5esred by as brave fellows as
Creighton. Tt can reasonably claim the hon
or OF being the best regiment in the whole
volunteer service. Let the roll be filed up
ranidIv.