davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Later from New Orleans.
DE.1TH OF GE.yER.4L
.M.aGRUDER.
Great Excitement i'm
Kansas.
New York, Sept. 9


The Tribune's headquarters dispatch
of the Sth states that Col. R. c. Hill of
the rebel army recently sent word across
the Rappahannock from fredericksburg
that he would like to see an officer of our
army. The wish being made known to
Gen. Custer, the General himself crossed.
The motive of Col. Hills request was to
make inquiries respecting Gen. Gregg,
with whom he was once class mate aud
intimate friend. Gen. Custer received
note from Col Hill which was forwarded
Hill remarked confdentially to Custer
that peace was near at hand. This asser-
ton was also voluntarily made by two
rebel officers in boat which conveyed
Gen. Custer, and by others on Shore
One being asked the reason of their sup
position they would not communicate it,
simply reiterating that opinion. COL
Hill would not state what command he
was connected with, but appeared to be
a staff officer. At least 1000 cavalry
and iafstry from the rebel army throng-
ed about the wharf as spectators when
Gen. Custer landed. His reception by
officers was exceedingly cordial Not
withstanding these anticipstions of peace
the rebels expected another battle near
Culpepper. They did not anticipate it
quickly, but the army, strengthened by
conscripts, would speedily resume the
offensive.
Gen. Lee is yet in Richmond, doubt
less consulting with the heads of the reb-
ell Government
Great amiability exists between our
pickets and those of the enemy. Yester-
day about 100 men belonging to the ar
mics bathed together in the Rappahan-
mock.
The Tribune has the following from a
passenger by the steamer Scotia:
We learn the Anglo iron-clads are be.
ing pushed forward TO completion with
the utmost vigor. 1000 ton iron -clads.
comprising the ram and monitor princi
pie, are being built by Laird at Birken.
head. One Of these is already finished.
They are plated with 4inch iron, aud
carry turrets IL inches thick, and have
formidable rams projecting from their
stems. Each turret will carry two 200
FOUNDER rifle guns, aud each vessel will
be armed in addition with two 100 pound
er stern chasers. The guns were ready
at Preston, Lancashire, and would be
shipped and put on board in the Irish
Channel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
New Orleans, Sept. j.

An officer from Brashear City, yester-
day, gives the following information A
deserter FROM Byron's regiment came
into Brsshear City Sunday. he states Il
was announced to the troops, by order Of
Gen. Dick Taylor, that Maj. Gen. Ma
gruder was killed in Galveston 4 week
previously by one of Nsgruder's Lieuten-
ants. who caught the General in crim-
inal act with his wife. The deserter a.
SO states the whole rebel force in this
State is not moro than 10, 1000, scattered
from Branch City to Opelousa and Alex
andria, under command Of Taylor, whose
headquarters are at Camp Bistanc. The
regiment TO which the aeserters belonged
had all deserted, but sixty-two more regi-
ments are 10 open mntiny and declare
they will fight no more. as the COME 4 er
ate cause is hopeless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Washington. Sept. 8.

The life interest OF seventeen diHerent
persons to sundry parcels Of ground and
improvements, forfeited and condemned
to the United States, under the confisca-
ton act, was sold to-day under decree
of the court. The attendance of persons
vas large. The Provost Marshal and
Secretary of War were present and gave
notice that the military authorities had
taken possession of eight of the houses
and would retain them until they should
see proper 10 surrender the premises.
Col. Lamon expressed his regret that
the military authorities had interferred
with the sale, and said the purchaser must
be governed by the fact accordingly.
Even under this restriction the estates
sold from one-quarter to one-ffth of their
actual value.
Maj. Gen. Rosecraus' report of opera
tous in Middle Tennessee is officially
promulgated. 1t embraces the particulars
which resulted in driving the rebels out
of that portion of the State. From the
occupation of Murfreesboro, point 2l2
miles from the nearest point OF Supplies,
our loss was IS killed, 462 wounded and
Ii missing. We captured many small
arms, three field pieces, six caissons,
three limbers, three rihed siege guns
without carriages, and lot of arms de-
stfoyed by cavalry; aud in quartermasters
stores SO tents, SO fys, and $500 sacks
of corn and corn meal. The total num-
Der of prisoners taken vas So commission
ed officers, 1876 non-commissioBed Off
GERS and priyates.
The following report has been made by
Gen Averill to Gen. Kelly:
Huttonsville, Va, Aug. 80.
General: | have the honor to report
the safe return of my command to this
place after an excursion through the coun-
ties of Pendleton, Highland. Roth. Green,
Brier. and Pierpont. We drove General
Jackson out of Pierpont, over the Warm
Spring Mountains, in a series Of charges,
destroying their saltpetre wells, burnt
camp to the northwest and . large
amount of arms, equipments and stores.
We fought severe engagement with a
superior force under command of Maj.
Gen. S. Jones, at Rocky Gap. near the
White Sulphur Springs. The battle last
ed during two days. We drove the enc
my from his position, but the want OF
ammunition and the arrival on the second
day of three regiments to reinforce the
enemy, from the direction whence the CO.
operation of Gen. Scammon had been
promised, determined me to withdraw
my command. Our loss was over 100
officers and men killed and hurt, among
whom are Capts. Hale and Brown; Van
koensing, aid-de-camp. killed, while
leading an assault. on the enemy's right;
Maj. McNally. of the 81 Va, and Capt.
Ewing, of the artillery, dangerously
wounded.
| have reason to believe the enemy's
loss greater than ours.
One Parrot gun bursted the first day,
and becoming worthless was abandoned.
Great efforts up to noon to-day have been
made by the combined force of Imboden
and jackson to prevent our return, but
without success.
We have brought in over 800 prisoners,
including a Major and two or three Lieu.
tenants also large number of cattle
horses, DC. WM.,W. AvERILL,
Brig. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Charleston. Sept 9.

A despatch from Major Stephen Eli.
colt Commander at T. Sumpter, announ-
ces that flag of truce demanding the
immediate surrender or that Fort has
just been received from Admiral Dahl
gren, by Lit. Brown, of the Palmetto
State. Gen. Beaurgard has telegraphed
to Maj Ellicott to reply to Dahlgren,
that he can have Fl. Sumter when he
takes it and holds it, and that such de-
mands are puerile and unbecoming.
The lron-clads and monitors approac h.
ed TT Sumter clio; Or than usual and open
ed hot FIRE against it. Our ktteries
on Sullivan Island, including those OF
r. Moultrie. played rapidly. The firing
is still going on.
flag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Buffalo. Sent. q

Last night FIRE was discovered in the
Wilkeson elevators, which soon extended
to the CD Wells elevator, and both. with
their contents, were destroyed about
10000 bushels of grain stored in the for
mer and 100000 in the latter, chiefly
corn. The grain was fully insured for
about 100000. The warehouse adioin-
ing Wells elevator was also burned. To-
tai loss estimated at,S4OO,O0O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
HAIR DYBl HAIR DYE!!

ID ATCnRLOk'6 cebebrale1 AAl8 DIE = ~ Bsse
ID n ~ World. 1As only An1lass, 4rus ~ AsjG.
sbh Dye known. This splssdid HAIR Dteis Perfect
cAsnses Red, Ruay Gray Hsir. instsn4y 0ssssv
Blsrk ~ XSstrsg Bysa, without injufsk the Hair
sssnns the SKIN, leaving ths HAIR Son Ssd Beautiful;
ispas fresh vitsy, frequently resorfs ~ preside
color and rcetiaes the III enscts Of B4d Dyss- Ths
0snsine \ sgnsd WiLLiAn 4. DArcnEIos, III Others
are mere iitatioos, md should b avoited soad ~
all Drugyists, lie. HACfHRY-sl BARfLAY-sraxBT.
New York. BxrcHsIoab Naw fosLs3 Csr4 = son
DnEsnss rrs HAia. byst suIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

An astronomical sensation Is report
ed in England, viz: that figure of the
cross was recently observed upon the
moon. Was it like the elephant seen by
the Rerlinoie-a flea on the telescope?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
New York. Sept. 9.

New York. Sept. 9.
The transport City Of Bath, from
Charleston Bar, 9th, has arrived. She
reports the siege of Wagner and Sumter
vet going on. The iron-clads and land
batteries we're bombarding Wagner which
had not replied for two days. Casualties
yery few.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Fort Monroe. Sept. 8.

Fort Monroe. Sept. 8.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th has
the following:
Charleston, Sept. T. Morris Island
was evacuated yesterday afternoon. The
enemy had advanced their sappers up to
Fort Wagner, and it being impossible to
hold it Beauregard ordered its evacuation,
which took place at noon. The enemy
hold Cummings Point, in full view Of the
city. Heavy firing is now going on be-
tween our batteries on Sulhvan's Island
and Fl. Aoultris and the monitors.
The following is from the Richmpnd
Wing of the 9Th:
Charleston, Sept. The bombhrd-
ment was kept up without intermission
all yesterday far into the night. About
$50 of our men were killed and wounded
al batteries Wagner and Gregg.
The attempt to assault battery Gregg
was repulsed before the enemy had com
pleted their landing. Great havoc is sup
posed to have been mads in the enemy's
boats by our canister and grape.
At dark on Wednesday, the enemy hav-
ing advanced their supplies over 10 the
very moat Of Wagner, and it being i'm
possible to hold the island longer, Gen'l
Beauregard ordered its evacuation. which
was executed between 8 p. m. and q.
m. with success. We spiked the guns of
Wagner and Gregg and withdrew noise
lessly. Of forty barges only one barge,
containing l2 men, was captured.
all quiet this morning.
New York, Sept. 9.
The steamer Patapsco, from Havana
Sd, arrived tonight.
The news from Vera Cruz Is to the
9Th, which is of little Importance.
The occupation Of Tampico by the
French was affected by An expedition Of
vessels, with 1000 infantry and 10 cav
airy, after slight resistance. The city
and port were occupied
Doblado raised $40, 900, and with 490
men started westward to purchase arms
and recruit men in California.
Algara is being fortified by General
Ortega.
Count Dubois and Saligny were very
sick.
The French forces occupied Tucalcayo
on the l9sh ult.. after slight resistance.
Miriam had given in his adhesion to the
new order of things.
Another rebellion is reported to have
broken out in ST. Domingo, in conse-
quence whereof Gen. Luero had been
obliged to shut himself up with the gar
rison in the fort, abandoning the city.
Troops were subsequently sent. which
cleared the city and scattered the rebels
with one bayonet charge. IN which there
was but one killed and twelve funded.
The one killed was the Commander in
Chief Of the whole expedition, who was
shot in the head.
1t was reported there was another
battle.
Yellow fever was raging in Havana
considerably.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
aAT-laR0-v.

S-T-le80-X. 81
DrAke's Rlasf1s5sse 1tsters.
fhsy purity. aEsusAsB and iavtgoratk. e
They eresis Asalihy apyettts. j (. @
They are &n antidete TO aAaAge Of vatsr and diet.
They esaees@a aAcas 0fasoiss1i0a - lA.s hosks
They strengthen the sysaso and enIiveo NE mind.
EThey prevent niasnatie and iasernitseps fsven-
Thsy parity tbs bSsath snA sesdiiy Of - stsnecA.
They care Dyspepsia and cosssipsiiob.
They cure Diarfsea, CkoIera M Cholesa Morbus
sIsey esss liver cs.Plaiss sad NERVES HsAAsche.
Iney AZ NE bess sitters II tbs voridI They make
the weak nan streng. and are sxhaSsted nasnre's
great restoref. They inside Of pure b. Croix Ran
'hs csiebased csiisaya BARK rcets and erbs and
taken With The pleasure OF bevsnss, tahost reeayd
70 &C 81 tns OF cAy- Psricalssiy rsdsnmsDdsd u
defksss psfsons requiring gentle sttn4Ant. Sold By
all Grocsrs. Drussssss, Hstsls and ssles4s.
p a DRAk. CO., ~ Dsssdssg. xsv.York
Sold BY Andrew j. Wilkinsoa.
tsSs-4&sen No. 3 nsta-fs. Eeskak.
Esrrsa - GArs Cssr.-Dss~ ssr s-MaA yosr pes
nasion wish 70 ~ me resAes Of yosr paper tha
viii send By retHrn mail - Ill DAo vieb it, ree)
Recipe with full direcioss fog nakihG ana - inx
simple ysgssasis Bsim tha< will esscshaily remove
In 10 days, Pimples, BIotshes Tan, Preelles ard I'll
impurities OF the SKIN, leaving The sane son. clear
smooth and eesstifal.
viii also mali free 10 ttose having baTi Heads o.
Bare ysess. staple dirscsisDs and inienas,an TIM
siii enable tAen start full srswtA u Luxurisn
Halx. vhiskcrs Aoss lscs< ia esi han - days-
All applitaiions answered ts rs.arn ..if who's
charge.
nsspsesfaIE yssss,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Commercial.
ceAaKcrsD DAILY ~
S. III A NJ LII
WHOLESALE GROCER
LOO Corner Fourth End Main s&rsess.
DAILY carr C1rs ovsre,t
kEoKeR Sept. 3, 1853.


PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
PLouk-superaLe ~ 50. sprist whs., extra
-; Pail wheat Exsra - Is E
CORN AKAL--ei os to 81 10 , 100 -,
BRAN AND sHORrs-soc 70 81 ? IooAs
SHIP sTupT-soc.
CORS-cos . buss
sARLEY-7se u q ~.
wHEAT-Rsil soo9sr 90; Spring GSe7Ss , ~
RYE-4se
OATS-2ac. 49,
.Hsw PorAroEs -ssDsi; Retail ~ ~ p1st /.
BUTTER-Commonf 3c; Choice, Is to lie; retail,
~ to 7os.
EGGs-1at to I4c.
cH1CKRss-si Ate u 20. s~atF4A
LAKs1-s b sic. ftAis13v "a
BAcoE-ssouidsrs. STE; Hs.s tic: sides sxe.
WHITE BRANs-Cennon 10 good 81 10 u rs.
Prime Ss.y sa0ss ss.4zNsal asi
TALLOW-se- = 49,
nAY-Timo,hy. sia 90 to si6 %, baled sN %
TO 81 OF Prairie % 70 eisses
GROCERIES.
srGAR-Ssv Orleans fair. ~, primo i3S
choice ~; Nov Yofks G, ~; New vefk, a, iy81
ssushsd POWDER afsk fA~ h s-s@
aoLAssEs-RsisAsr's Sugar House 7o17se. Col
densyrup SIS se-vsry scarce sarsun 4oatoc.
-coPFEE-kic - sale. lava s0s Laesyra
RiCE-easke.
SODA 10 lie.
soAP-Pa,m SIZE, Psniiy &c, GernaD 7je.
cAkDL Es-ssss n 70 rs; suauss Pseassa rssoi<e
TEas-ysane Hyson. u Iossi Sc, Imperial, q %
eel 80; BLACK, 7se9ei ~.
TOBACCO DARK street, SIS 10 -; neaiur Brsnds
soe to 7oe; Gold sod Satusxi Leaf soc to 30
SAIi-S-Bsst Brands - IS. rsies.
GLAss-sxlo City - 90 rates.
CoRDAGE-iste 70 Isic-
PRuir-ur,ed Appiss q s7ie per 3. Dried Peach
o. 81 10 lofc. Ralsins Is eO8 Is Is
sALr-Lake - Is 10 ~ 50
Fisa-s H. A.es.fsl, ssl'. s.S,o slss
No ] % hnsSl. ssee % :"
nIr obs. No. / white Fsa o. rs
sUNDRIEs.
LEArHER--s ole 3os rs Hsrncssaac.
HIDks-pry Fiintistsise; Dry sai.ed 10; srubby
half pIce gssea Ste. green sheer pelts IeeS
25.green hog skius I5es
skEUs-TsaosAy % 50 70 IS: Pia1, q 50.
FEATHEKS-3o84 ~.
CHEESk-Drnmarkf II to I3e.
sgEF cArfLE-itoase gross.
sHkgP-se 80 to - 81 vhead.
wooI--Ci-As rabsashsd, ~ - soc; Unw.shed one.
third less.
oiLs-ceai Oil, 1850 7sc; retail soc Linseed OIL,
u 30, Lsrt Oh, SC 70 ii 90; RisA Oh. u o.
.BEEswAx-30e-
VAT HoGs-e3 so gross.
kAGs--woelen Il Gotten aac
NEW GUSxiES-2ix 10 27t.
OLD ROME ,. Brass Toe ? . Copper
Ice ' ;.
kIcHAssE.-on New York y percent .eankaSis
runds; PhiIaasiphia, Boston and Cincinusti y per
cent St. Louis and Chicago x pss cent old 25r
buying.
DRY GOODS.
sHEEIIsGs + sHiRTISes-lTa to 3shs.
DRlLLs-46 to a5c.
PRiNfs-I3k to SOC.
DELAIsS-8 70 RItc.
GINGHAMS-21 70 z5c.
CHADWICK Z COATS sPooL-ooc.
sKHIy THREAD-sl % to eI 10.
FARAERs 4 MECH. CASsIMERR-so is.ssc.
skirt BRAID-sec 70 "a %.
CORSET JEANS 80 to 26c
DEN1MS-20 70 33tc.
TiCKISG-on L, sxae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
MIDNIGHT REPORT.

Fort Monroe, sspt. 9.
The steamer Daniel Webster has q.
rived rom City Point and reports thst
Morris Island is evacuated BY the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

-"This is . net gain.' as the spider
aid when he caught the Ay."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

Opernti oms - or Mo ck a ers..Nine
blockade 8anners q apsaFca In six
weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Buffalo. Sept. 8.

The loss by the conaagration last night
was $4,000, mostly insured in New
York and New England Offices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

RULES AND REGULATIONS.
First -Exhibiters will be charged 10 per cent az an
entrance fec the premium competed for.
SseoHd--Mempers OF the Society ard their families sd
niued free Persons not me mbers charged admit
fee of rs cents children under 10 years Of sge
cents.
Nors--The price ofmembershipis so cents.
THnd--Ail enlries must BE- made by TX O'Clock. '.
a.. aud no article exhibition will he allowed to be
removed until the exhibition Is closed The exhibit
closed nj O'Clock, and opened again att O'Clock,
p.
Fe~rsA-. Competition is open to all and all entries
will be required TO be made IN the name of the mo-
Queer or Manufacturer. tsA
FsftA-- When there Is competition In class and
but one e0py - mane, tae COMMITTEE may award
premium. Ii meritorfous. - y
SszfA Miscellaneous Committee viii be .uthor-
ised to award premiums on articles not included
I he foregoing list.
S<psafA Prise articles will Do designated by bsdgs
Of blue ribbon.
EtSAfA-Thr Committee are required TO report them
selves to the PFssidsul At Q O'Clock and the
Chairmsn.of eseh Awarding COMMITTEES will report
10 writing 70 the Secretary by O'Clock, rM
Bxhibtors from the neiehbcring towns viii be enter
famed BY members the society during their stay.
Discussion on Fruit Culture in the evening
] An enoAIvies concsrufnE the exhioftien~ will be
promptly answered by the secretary
q. y. DAVIS
It. wEYAN0.
A. BRIDaEMAN
CHAS. HUBBEL
@Committeo 81 Arrangemeuts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

.fEnn NeeinnA6, opt. 3
Cfittsnden's Division Of Rosscrsn,s
army, took possession o. Chattanooga Ito,
day. The enemy evacuated yesterday,
retreating south. y
Some excitement M created ct Col
umbus in the afternoon, occasioned BY
cavalry men tearing down Valhndighsm
Cairo, Sept. 9.
The City Of Alton left this morning,
crowded with passengers, for Memphis
and Vicksburg, among whom were M.l.
Gems. Logan and Burbridge ALSO Mr.. ".
P. Mellen, Treasury agent, on his wst 70
Memphis. Mr.. M. has just returned
from Washington and We may soon |ex-
pect news in regard to the reopening OF
trade.
The steamer Julia arrived last night
from New Orleans, making the run in
six days. She brought New Orleans dates
to of the I'd.
Brig. Gems. Tuttle and Sweeny are
here on their way South.
II is rumored that Gen. Rosecrans had
captured Chattanooga. No PARTICULARS
Needs further confirmation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
CLASS C-VEGETlBLEs,
CLASS D-FI0WERS AND PLANTS.

eonaIITEr A. Bridxman. B. s. Merri
DR.. Grisgold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
Miscellaneous Items.

Even Brigham Yonng's wives are affect
ed with the military spirit they cab their
husband Briggy-dear.
In Beverly, Massachusetts, are three
"oitizens of color" and all three were
conscripted on Friday.
A Leicestershire (Euglaud) Marquis has
been fHdfUUeJi for COCk-hgnting on Sunday
-Plaintifs, the Royal Humane Society.
Ithas been ordained by the legal powers
In New Zealand that it shall be a criminal
ofense to give intoxicating liquor to ma
tive.
The Traveller says the -four trade of
Boston has become so important that five
thousand barrels will be required this
year f1r every business day, or one millioa
five hundred thousand barrels this year.
al think I have seen you before, sir !;
are you not Oven Smith p sob, yes,
I'm OWN Smith, and OWN Jones, and
OWN Brown, and OWN everybody"
A church in Prussia, holding one thous-
and persons, has been constructed entire
ly-statues and all-of papier maehe.
Major General Anderson, of Fort Sumter
memory, is spending the season at Bridge
port, Connecticut His health is much
impaired, and he is forbidden by his ply
sicians to speak in public.
They have msS in Mississippi SO lean
that he makes no shadow at all. A rat
tlesnake struok at his leg six times in
vain, and retired in disgust. Hemskesall
hungry that look at him, and when little
children meet him in the streets they run
home and cry for bread.
A down-easter sold another man horse
for certain number of sheep, to be deliv-
cred on such day. They came promptly,
but to the purchasers sstonishment, all
were nicely shearedl It was cool trans
action, especially for the sheep.
Justice is very blind in Chicago. The
other day louisa Shepard threw her friend
Emma Whitney, headlong downa flight Of
Of stairs. A man named Hahn, seeing
her position, helped her to q sitting pos
ture, and while sympathizing with her q
policeman came along and arrested all the
parties. After a patient hearing Of the
case the Police Justice fined Louisa, fined
Hahn fer his display Of gallantlTy, and
sent Emma TO the Bridewell for thirty
days = OF course, the case is appealed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
Lord Brourhnm,s ToctI,.

The London correspondent Of the TOron.
to Globe relates this incident;
HIn the course of the Polish debate,
Lord Broughsm addressed the House
While speaking his upper row Of teeth be.
came loose. He stopped and tried to screw
them in, but failed, and was obliged to pull
them out plate and all, and to walk out Of
the House with them in his hand. He
was not able to speak a word that could be
heard without them, and his face instantly
assumed the appearance Of a man twenty
years older. l never before witnessed
such transformation Of human oounte-
nance in my life; and all who saw it
seemed to be struck with establishment.
and with pity for the old man, for he was
evidently very sadly annoyed at the mis-
hap, and went out Of the House in trem-
ulous passion"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

John Brough, in his late speech at Gin
cinneti, whistles the brakes down on the
railroad story as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

Captain j. E. TURBER.-
NORTHERN LEGHT.

{ ~ This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude, and eleven degrees
Of longitude passing through Lakes Erie St Clair
Huron and Superior, and the beautiful Rlyer Detroit
ST. Clair and St Marie, with Its Thousand Isles, pre-
gentnq 10 the Tourist for Pleasure Health, or in The
pursuit OF Soiou ce more REAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
HH-Passengers from Toronto snd Montreal can
connect with Of these B0as at Port Sarnia on the
evening Of the day thes leave Detroit. -
Rg-One of the steemers Sea BIRD or Cleveland VIII
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening 81 each week
for Superior City touching at all intermediate ports
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION and all enqui-
ries regarding Freight or Passase, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS;
ROB,T HANNA & CO., for Northern Light and
II. GIRRETsON & CO., for Meteor and llli-
HJssEY & MCBRIDE, for Iron CITY and
DETROIT AGENTS;
:. P. BRADY CO., for Iren City, Planet an City
WILLIAMS 4 Co, for Northern Light, IrlinO and
JN6 HGTdHINs ; co. Tor TrayeIer. mar a:!5o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

PROzEsso3 OF ELlCfEcPATET AID meplUisEt
Onloa-lI9 Sencoa-St.t few dooza from 5uaorior ~
once hoursfrcra to Isandf nom 2tO O'Clock dAi
SUNDAYS sxcepted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

Even Brigham YOung's wives are affect
ed with the military spirit; they cab their
husband Briggy-dear.