davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
NOMENCLATURE.
TRAYRLRR,s RRaIsTER.

n8-CitiEons wishing conveyance 10 either Of the
above Trains or Roatsi viii be called ior by Coaches
q the Omnibus Once, lf7 Superior-St, next door 70
the Wedden House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC BRl6BF- BE TIE
n Drea1ps.n q beantifnl Song and Ch1rug, by H
p iani1 aud sung with great succoss- b Miss Ada
Webb. fof ttWebb sistersj. Price g senlf- Ase ly
DanEi, Bass Song, Home q my Youth kfee y -
Effher of the above sent to any part O. tle l.le
stafsS % receipt Of the marked prize ueli59sq ID
- No Euclid-St., Cleveland, Q.
~ Planes, Small lnstrunlents and Strings Of 3
kinds constantly On hand -.
w6s1 Pianos rlned and repaireos mIaSa4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

sUM1IER ARRANaElIFNT-


On and after Monday, May s, 1872 Trains vii run
daily, as follows, Sundays excepted,l
SOS A. N. CHICAGO EXPREss-stops At all sfafionE
on Southern Division, OLeegt W Waahiugt0n, and
arrives In Toledo at l0.25 A. r.; and chicago
at Sis P. n.
5:l5 P. r. NORTHERN MAIL-StOps at all stations
on Northern Divilions and arrives at Sandusky
6s50 ?. n. TELEGRAPH EXPHEss-stousHt a all sta
tions on southern Division, except Washing
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo at 10sf5 ?. ~;
Chicago 81 8:l5 al r..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
LEAVE ERIE. IJ
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
" CINCINNATI RAILROAD


- ~ go
1862. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1859.
On and after Monday, May s, lsss PasssnssF Trains
will leave Cleveland as follows; ---.ft---
1st Train-5.55 A M.-Stopping at Grafton, yelling
Con, g9EqingT99, Se5 London SHELBY, Crest
irving AZ golqllbus LOO A. n Cincinnati
4:20 P. Il; indianapolis go A. L.; St. Louis
20 H. Louisville I2.l0 A. Il; Fort Wayne
20 ?. 4; Chicago via Orestline s.l5 ?. n
ID Train3.25 H-StoPs at all stations and arrives
at Columbus at l0.lj ,. u = -
81 Train6.00 P. H--St0pping az Berea5 Grafton Vel
lingtOn, New London, Shelby, lrestlin8,
Gallon, Cardiugton and Delaware. arriving
at Crsstlino $50 P, NJ; Columbus. 10 p II
Cincinnati 5;2j A. NJ; indianapolis IS n,
St, Louis 6:45 P. ~ Louisville ll;i0 P II
Fort Wayne rs A. n Chicago Via Crest
Line SIS A, Il r-i
Trains leave Columbus as follows lst Train-4o0A. A.
NJ arrive at Cleveland g:55 H. u A. ~
arrive at Cleveland 3:35 n Sd Irain3:l0P p. a;
Iive at Cleveland at $40 P. r.
CONNECTIONS. -
lby-sahdusky, Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, for
Mahadeldi Mt, Vernon Newark, Lans1-
Crs.tins EPiits6irgl, Fort Wayne g ciiego Rail
road, Forest Upper SantuslzJs pslphOs, Ii
west and EssIdT nj assid oostsf, Mas; las;
Grafton and Belieiontne Railroad Line for Marion,
BollefOntniue, sidney, Uui0u, Muncie, In
dia3nsYolis, TsTIe E I IIauts FiPesPHas Evans
Delaware--Eith Springfield branch for Springfield.
Columbus-Little Miami 3 colunbass and Xenia
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terra Haute, st. Louis, Morrow HoVelapd,
aud Cincinnati; and VITA the. 0Aip 4 Mis-
9ssippi Railroad az Cincinnati for Louisville
ETaIssllle, Cairo, 81. L0uisi and al points
Colun bus--ContraIO Ohio RdIlrasd or Newark Zaues-
Indiana Railrodd for Piqua, Urbaua, &c.
ES For Tickets 70 az points and in42rFaati2p ap-
49, E 5. FLINT suporintsndent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
GROVER & BAKERS
Sewing Machine Company,

Sale Room oupefloF-oI'i OIsFeanII y
One Of Grover & Bakers NOiseless Family Sewing
Machines can now he bought at the
EXTREMELY Low PRICE OF $4O,UO
TTe1-fng gaifeS all their suits at aWwith Infringing
BIachines the GroTer,k Baker Sewing Machine Com
nanV propose that the public shall be benefited there
Nv and have accordingly Reduced the Price OF their
Fys,miiS III, SEWING Machine about % p cent.
Aqents Wanted. Send for Circulars -Iehz2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
CLEVELAND & ERIE B. r.
sUlIlIER ARRANaEaEEF. n
On and after Monday, May5 ls62, Passadgsr Trains
will run as follows, Sundays oxceptsd)s-
TnkUu n rvr-r A m

1852 SUMNER ARRAAGEMENI- 1852.
On and after Monday, Nay 5, lS62 Passsdgsr Trains
viii run as follows Sundays oxceptedl=-
LEAYE CLEVELAND
l0oO A. n. MAIL TRkIN-Sropping at an stations
Saybrook and SWanFille, and arrives at Erie
at l=30 P. NJ; Dunkirk AZ 3.55 P. r.; Buffalo at
400 ?. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Train stopping
at PainesVilie, Ashtabula and Gifard only,
and arrives at Erie TOO P. ~ Dukirk 800 P. \.
Buffalo les 2 y.
l.s5 P. n; CUNNEAUF ACCOMMODATION-stop
30 P. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-st0Bping ct
PatneETtle, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
arrives A. Erie At l2.l7 A. NJ Dunkirk 20 4.
X; Buhalo 4.zD A.
LEAVE ERIE.
1:58 A. 4. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoupinR st
Girard, Ashtabula and Painesvils only and
arrives at Cleveland at $50 A. n ~
lilo A n MAIL fRAlH-Stopping at all stations
except Say brook, Uni0uVille, Perry Montor
and Wicklihes and arrives Sc Cleveland a. sos
Isio P n DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppihg at Gi-
rard, OOlneauts AshtnDula and Pdine5Vlua
only. and arrives in Cleveland at $50 ?. n
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leave Connsaut at
600 A. Nj stopping At al stations, arriving ct
Cleveland at $40 A. n.
~ Second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus5 Cincfn-
natl, st. Louis, &c; and all trains going eastward
connact at Dunkirk with the trains Of the n. T. B 8.
RailrOad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo q New York City Railroads.
n N0rrINGHAMr suD't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

RAlEROAps.
& PITTSBURGH
RAILRO DAD.
/ sUMafER AaFTS5E NEAT IS
oLEYELANp ! TOLEpO B. B.

MYERs. g. I. ( kss5t. Z atooOLIQOsAl ~ ~
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

- The New York Tines, which always
fawned upon Gen. Mcclellan 90 long - It be-
leved him to have the favor Of the Govern
ment and to be the rising sun, now turns upon
him in this wise. II says:
He has utterly lost the confidence and high
consideration which lie onoe enjoyed at the
hands Of the American people,"
Speaking Of the recent Government order
assigning him To post with few or no soldiers
under him, II says:
1.-THE Government wou ould scarcely have taken
this step without some serious dsrsliction Of
duty on his part"
When the T.,aes gets the lsst order, assign
Gen. Mcclellan TO command Of sll the forces
10 and around Washington, II will hasten,
doubtless, to take back its disparaglng re-
marks Of that officer. and resort to i's old game
of Hsttery-liks Q certain French journal
which declared, when Napoleon escaped from
Elba, "ths devil has broke loose" and after.
wards, when Napoleon entered Paris in full
power, declared, "ths Emperor enters Paril
amid the dsafening shouts Of the populsce.'
The Times ssens to have this faclls disposition
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
THE NATIONAL INTELLIGxNCER.

This sheet announces in its yesterdays issue,
what " ne great mass of The loyal people Of The
United States" approve OF, in respect to the
selection Of a commander Of our forces. This
is done in very ca cathedra style, but we are
not aware that " the loyal people Of this coun'
try recognise the National Intelligencer as their
organ. It's principal real owner is, or lately
was, a man who, in the winter Of 1861, was
ofYering in our hotels to bet anybody that Mr..
Lincoln could never be inangurated in Wash.
ipgton The National iateligencer opposed this
war from the start, recommended the abandon.
ment of Fort PickeDs, and solemnly protested
against the invasion Of Virginia. Failing 10
persuade the Government to permit the peace
able dissolution Of the Union, it has never
omitted an opportunity TO help make the war
for ils restoration an ineffective one, by putting
incompetent and do nothing commanders And
it persists to this day in the traitorous work Of
resisting the emancipation Of slaves, by which
alone the war can be brought to successful
conclusion.
If JEFF Davis should get possess on Of tbii
city to morrow, the National Intsligencer would
have in powss an old friend, who helped it Il
that magnificent job of the American State
Papers. 1t would have no difficulty with Mr.
Davis at all either personal or Of principle
1t is pro slavery enough to be bis organ, ant
could be 80, without the slightest change 10 its
habitual abuse Of Republican men and Repub
iicsn measures.
If the rebels get possession Of Washington
there is but one daily paper now published II
1t which would be suppressed, and that is tn
National Republican, The Intslligencer woul'
20 on its way rejoicing, courtisr always, bu
then courtier to men after its own heart.
This ia the truth, plainly told, about psps
which has the efirontsry to talk about th
wishes OF "hs loyal people of hs United aates.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
GEORGE HATCH, Mayor"
Gen. Wallace he's also issued the following:
"HsADouARrERs u. s. FORCES,
TIE VAR E.s' .aRKArs.as.
The Expedition Under Gen. Biunt-De'
signs OF the Rebsis


Corrsspondspoe Of the Missouri Democrat.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE SOUTHWEST, IN
THE FIELD, FORT ScoTT, KANSAS, August &c
The greatest activity prevails here In getting
the army ready for an immediate advance to-
wards Arksnsas. .a..G-. w. TT"
Gen. Blunt, commanding the forces, has re-
ceived Information that all the troops iu the
department Of Kansas, and all those In South
west Missouri, including all the recent levy of
militia, will be concentrated at such points ss
he may designate
This portion Of the army Ia finely equipped,
and contains four complete batteries Of eight
guns each. The troops have been brigaded,
and the different commanders ordered to move
their commands TO suitable places, east and
south Of Fort Scott, where full supply of TO-
rage, grass, fuel, and good, healthy water can
be obtained.
Information has just been received here con-
drming the report that the rebels are concsn.
tratiag In large numbers, ct Cross Hollows;
Arksnsas, with the intention Of marching North,
purposing to take Fort Scott and then Fort
Leavenworth.
The rebel Pike had made speech to bis
men, saying that he Intended to be al Fort
Lssvenworth before the snow fell. There ID
no doubt that such is the idea held out 10 the
rebel force now concentrating at Gross HOl-
lows, aud the recent excursions under Cockerell
and Coffee to Lone Jack, were for the purpose
Of esoorting the new levies down to Arkansas
Hundreds Of men followed them. and the two
pieces Of the Indiana battery captured at Lone
Jack, but the men we're mostly without arms.
The day before yesterday Quantrell and
Hays bands came up with SIX companies o
the Second Kansas and three companies Of the
Sixth Kansas near Lamar. Major Campbell
and Captain Green, Of the Sixth Kansas, at
tackled them with sbout sixty Of their men, and
had q severe fight, lasting two hours. Two
men were killed and twenty-one wounded
Lieutenant Colonel Bassett, commanding tht
Second Kansas, marched upon the opposit,
side Of the stream, out Of danger. The wound
ed men say that the rebels had about 700 men
and II Bassstt had helped them, they would
have whipped the rebels. Col. Cloud left hi
force the day before to recruit at this place
All say that had he been there, Quantrell AM
Hays would have been captured.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
DEATH OF GEN. KEARNEY.

DEATH OF GBN. hEARNEY.
The smbslmers Of Gen. Kearney's body give
the following description Of the wound BY
which he came to his death:
"Gen. Kearney was killed by Mimic ball en-.
tering the body through the gluteus muscles.
at point near the articulation Of the hip joint.
The missile striking the pelvic bones. turned
upward through the abdomen TO the integu.
msnts, under which II glided, passing over the
sternum, and lodging just beneath the akin.
ust above the centre OF the breast. The Gen.
raj must have been on horseback and leaning
forward at the time Of the reception Of tho ball.
The body was well preserved by the friends,
and although much time elapsed before we 70.
oeived the body, yet we were enabled to make
n most perfect embalmment."
The star says 1t "hears that General X. had
risen In bis saddle to give some inspiritng Or
der at the moment be received bis death
wound"
This 10 mere fancy statement. The truth
is, Gen. Kssrney, hearing that one wing Of BIZ
division was giving way. no - 10 expose BIZ
force to being Hsnked, insisted upon goinl
himself to ascertain the true condition of things
although sdmonished Of the danger incurred Il
doing 90. He never returned. He was sho
and bis body fell into the hands Of the enemy
who, under the orders Of Gen. Lee, sent It bscl
with flag Of truce.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

- We learn that the Surgeon General ssut
to tho battle Geld, yesterday, train Of aubu
lsnoes to bring away the rsaainder of the
wounded soldiers. There are, We believe
about Eve hundred still left behind. Thsss
ambulances are under the charge Of DR.. Byrne
Our Informant states further, that the Sur
gson General sent some forty wagons Of sup
plies, suitable fer the sick and wounded, and
that these were seized blythe rebels; and u
strange ~ II may seem, hs tells us that when
oor surgeons need thsss supplies, they are 40
customsd 70 send requisihoos for them 70 the
rebel oflcsrs 10 charge, and the responses an
always favorable. This fact Il certainly credit
able to our snsuisa end shows that humane
feeling stll possesses their breasts, notwith
standing the terrible war now waged be-
tween %. ar.ua.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
Wsshington the enemy. Goal. .

The prisoners who have arrived here say
that the enemy lat the date of their departure
we're In full force little north of Manassas
Junction, and that determined effort would
be made to capture Washington. The rebel,
admit that they have thus far been foiled, but
claim they will yet succeed. For two weeks
past speeches had been made to the rebel regi.
ments by their colonels and generals, telling
them they we're on the march for Washington
and when they reached the capital indiscriml-
nate pluuder wohld be allowed. This made
the men most desperate, and they have fought
with madness that has already told its fearful
story on our soldiers. 1t has been matter oi
wonder as to how the rebels have succeeded In
provisioning their forces 80 far from their sup
plies but the prisoners, as well as the South
ern papers received here, dsclsse that Jackson
captured enough provisions at WarreAton to
supply bis army for month Now, the enemy
hold the country SO that they can transport sup.
plies direct from Warrenton, without the mecca.
ssity Of going the indirect and mountainous
route through Thoroughfars Gap.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

LINT FOE rHs SoLprERs-A suaaEsroS.-T
pupils Of the Northwest Public Schools, both
male aud female, are devoting the afternoons
OF this week to the preparation Of lint for the
use Of The wounded soldiers As the schools
generally seldom get actively under weigh in
their usual routine Of duty beiora the close oi
the first week after vacation, and as there IL II
pressing call on the public for lint, in conse
quence OF the recent destructive battles, IL
might be we'll for all Of the schools to engage
as far ss practicable, 10 90 worthy an occupa-
ton. II this could do doue. the wants Of ous
surgeons would be, no doubt, soon supplied
Philadelphia Ingvfr. .st
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

SBoUIDsR STRAPS &c sesn little too often
on our streets. II may be that the wearsrs are
all on duty here, or that their regiments can
get along well enough without them. II the
latter Is tho case, We think our rich Uncle Sam
will feel as though he oan get along we'll
enough without being impoverished BY paying
the llbsral salaries Of these struts. An o6icial
Of the Goversmsut took occasion 10 vidt our
three popular places Of amusement last night,
and reports about three hundred Of the shoul-
der strap ssatry quistly enjoying themselves,
while our brave boys are sorely pressed on the
field Of danger and death. 1t does not look
right.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

A THREATENED ATTACK ON FARrAx STATION.
A gentleman who left the above station on
Tuesday morning, states that an attack onthst
place was expected on the night previous, q
the pickets on the south side had been driven
In by cavalry. and the 6res Of the enemy could
even be seen but little over half . mile south
Of the station. Our force was kept In line Of
battle nearly all night; battery was planted,
and scouting parties thrown out, but the enemy
either did not intend an attack, or we displayed
too much force for him.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
The Union Commander P,r,mptorily Refused.
The State Archives and Other
p Valuable Prop erty Secured.
The City Fired BY our Troops and
Completely Destroyed.

Special Dispatch to Philsdslphla inquirer
BALrfnoRn, Sept IA gentlemsn 10 Balti.
more to-day received letter, dated Aug. II
1862, from Baton Rouge vta New Orleans
written BY Federal ofdcer, announcing that
the Federal troops had completely destroyed
Baton Rouge BY FIRE. Breckinridge was ap-
psoaohiug the place with large rebel army
He sent hsg of truce demanding the surren-
der Of the town, which was persmptorily re,
cope with such ovsrpowsring numbers, secured
the State archives, and other valuables, and
then set 6re TO the city, leaving Il. The nre
continued burning for three days, destroying,
II is supposed, every building. Our troops
went on board bosts 70 New Orleans.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER PRrzE SoHO0NER.-Aa
immense amount Of prize money will accrue Ia
our courta. The seboou.r Eliza has reache d
this port from OF Cape Roman, South Carolins,
where fbe was captured BY the United States
steamer Blsnvilie. She had rough passage
porthward, and was obliged TO heave overheard
part OF her cargo. She was loaded with ealt
and at the time OF her capture was under Eue
lish oolors. The prize master In charge wa;
Acting Nastsrs kats Geo. B. Flick. The cap
tain and mats of the oaptured vessel we're on
board. - PAnadapAid Inquir,r.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
The War in Missouri.
Route Of the Guerillas under
White.

GRrrNFIELD, No., Sept. 2.-Asjor Lippart
has obtained another sigoal success over the
guerillss In Southwest Missouri, with squad
ron of the Thirteenth Illinois cavalry, two
companies Of the Twenty-fourth Missouri vol
uutsers and one howitzsr Of the Second Mis-
souri, artillery. ...,..
The Major attacked Colonel White, whose
river, and after desperate conflict Of an hours
duration, completely routed Whites forces,
capturing ell his wagons and equipsge, and
taking many prisoners; also, number Of horses
and mules. Our loss In killed aud wounded 10
not stated, but q slight compared with that OF
the enemy.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

OLD TMEs-Gen. Mcclellan has command
Of all the forces concentrated In and about
Washington for its defence, and has got into
bis old headquarters in the building on Penn
sylvanis avenue, opposite the State Depart
msnt Everything, in short, begins to look and
feel like old times, or natural Hke," ss some
people would say. five can only have the
navigation Of the Potomac river interrupted BY
rebel batteries, and coal up again to sl2 pei
ton, It would be impossible to distinguish 1867
from 1861. The citizens here are now pretty
we'll accustomed to being "in danger" - II h
called and bear II very quietly.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

RAILROAD DEPor DEsrRoYED-One Of the
freight depots at Camden Street Station. Balti
more, with large quantity Of hay and mer-
ohandIsa was destroyed BY Gre yesterday after.
noon about three O'Clock. The fire was caused
by some soldiers, who had been smoking their
pipes and had dropped some are among the
hAv
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

GEN. srEvEss-The body OF Gen. Stevens
was brought into the city last evening, under
the escort Of 9 company Of the Thirty fourth
Massachusetts, regiment. The wounds Of hi.
son were In the arm and thigh, the latter wound
q severe one.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

sEcrsH RAMPANT IN raB Crr.-We have
seen, within few days, that sscssh is consider
ably elaied hersabouts, and lifts up its head
and gives sort Of defiant shake, a. much .,
to say, "ws told you that you would have 10
leave. Now our time has come"
II would be well for our authorities 10 keep
. sharp lookout for these fellows. Wsshing'
ton b not taken yet, and We would just inform
these men, and women, too, that they may poe
sibly crow TOO soon.
The near approach Of the enemy 70 this city
will have one important result We may there
BY 10 able 70 learn the amount Of loyalty Ia
the hearts Of these people, who have beer
prsdng about being In favor Of the Union u
Il was," and the Constitution as II H."
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

~ Batchel0r's Hair Dys-rhs Best In
the World. .-Wiihsm "A. Batohel0f's ceiebfn.i
Hat Dye produces s9lor net to De disi,ng uirne.
least remedies the III ehects Of bad dyes und nyis
or atss the HAIR for life. GREY RED, or RUSTY
HAIR Instantly turns splendid Black or Brown,
leaving the hsir soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Drulgins, 10.
~ The 0enulne Ia signed WILLIAM A,
BATCHEI.0R, ~ ne four Ads Of each boz
Fsctory, No. 81 barclay street, (I.ate 2.3 Broad
way and 10 Bond,) New York my ~ ~
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

ArroHrxESrs.-J. D. Stevens, Of New Hamp-
shire, has been appointed first clss5 clerk In
the Second Auditors ONCE, Treasury Depart
msnt.
Herman sehrslner, Esq, has been appointed
to captaiucy In the Commissary Department.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

THE ETwEMY.srCoED New YoRk REoIhEE.-
The arrangements for the accommodation oi
the Twenty second New York regiment, o. dit'
ferent engine houses 10 Philadsiphis, on the
night Of fhursday last, were made by the
managers q The Cooper Shop Rsfrsshment 30
loon, by whom TIE men were also entertained.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

The NuNBER OF WOUNDED Persons who left
Fairfax on Tuesday morning, state that up 10
that time upwards Of $500 wounded men had
been put on the cars and sent to this olty. This
Of course does not include the number who
have been brought here by smbulsuces and
other vehicles which went down on Saturday
and Sunday.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
LATEST rROm X xArUCKY.

The following private dispatch was received
yesterday, by . gentlemen Of this city:
ISDiASAroIIs, Sept g, 1862.
Nothing is known Of losses In the Sixty.
ninth Indiana. Our forces have fallen back "a
Coviuslon, Ky. The most terrible anxiety ID
felt for the safety Of Kentucky. Nethlng bul
the most vigorous efforts will ave her. Illinoia
has sent only one regiment to the neld, aud
Ohio only eight 70 twenty sent BY Indiana.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
Thursday, September 1, 1852.

~ All persons who have failed to receive
this paper by apply ing TO the ageuts, can, by
ie,viag their names at the Office and prepaying
,beir subscription, have their papers served by
special carrier from the office.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
Communicated.
Military Defence.

II mosts and bitches are important In defence,
canals, 10 their place, are not less so. From
time immemorlal, canals have been used for
this purpose by many nations. The Chssa'
psake and Ohio Canal, now dry between
Georgetown and Alexandria, might be Alled
with water six feet deep between those two
points, and Q full head let on frsm Georgetown
up the Potomac. The bridges Of the canal
would be, with adequate forces, invulnerable
To the enemy seeking to cross. CIvIs.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

~ Great Psnnsylvanta Roats. The,
qui Hest and safest route to the Northwest aud
Southwest Two through trains daily and one
Sunday. S0ldiers' toksls at Government rstes ,n
ali the principal points in the North and West For
tickets and iurher Information apply at the office oi
the "Grsat Psansylvsnia Route" northeast corner
PennsylvaniA avenue and Sixth street, under Ma
uonal Hotel. OfRes open from .. IN. to p ::
E.o NORTON,
aug ely Agent.