davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Camp Fun.

The following extract is from Kinks
Down in Tennessee"
At Sheridan's 1 saw Rosecrans unbent.
The bow which is always strung loses its
power; so workers, such as he, wear out
by constant working. The hours Of re-
Taxation is the time to learn any man,
and I tried to study him. Sheridan had
invented kind of game he called Dutch
Ten Pins" On the lawn in front of his
quarters, between two immense elms, he
had suspended long rope, and to the
end oft attached a small cannon ball
On the ground midway between these
trees, was a square board which held the
ten-pins. The game lay in throwing the
ball so that it would miss the pins in 60
ing out and strike them in coming back.
To do this, peculiar twist had to be
given to the rope by bending the wrist
and it seemed almost impossible to avoid
hitting the pins on the direct throw
Three throws" were a game" and only
thirty strokes" could be made. Sheri-
dan, by much practice, had become ex-
pert at the play, and could make pretty
regularly twenty strokes, but a novice
did well if he made ten. He soon chal-
lenged Rosecrans, and the dozen off,
GERS with him to enter the lists. Sheri-
dan opened the play, cleared the board
twice. and missed it altogether the
third throw. Twenty" cried the scor-
er, and another player took his place
He did indiHerently well. Others fol-
lowed with more or less success, though
none came up to Sheridsn's "score."
"Now for the General" shouted "the
Major" laughing, as Rosecrans took
his place. He'll score thirty, sure"
Don't laugh till you win, my boy, >
answered the General, with his peculiar
smile, ..-,.
Calculating deliberately the motion o.
the ball he let it go. Every pin fell, OF
the direct throw, and general laugh
followed. Not at all Disconnected, b.
tried again and again till he had played
three or four games. with scarcely bettel
success. Amid the mock congratula
tions of the whole assemblage he at las
sat down, and Garfield entered the lists
'It's nothing but Mathematics . sale
Garfield, ''you only need an eye and
hand" and carelessly throwing the ball
he cleared the board and scored twenty
three.
"You can't do that again.
'l'll try" answered the modest Briga
dier, aud he did do it, several times il
succession. -
81 can do better than that" saie
Rosecrans again taking the ball.
shout of derision followed the boast, bu
he quietly sat himself to work, and
half dozen times in succession, mad
from twenty-five to thirty strokes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
smoke and Smokers DimInish-
tnV

The heavy tax imposed on tobacco has
seriously enterfered with the trade in
that article. In New York the number
Of cigars manufactured daily before the
tax was imposed was over a million
Some two thousand journeymen were
employed in making these, and their
salaries ranged from fifteen to twenty-five
dollars per week. Now large number
of journeymen are out of employment.
and they will have probably to follow
other pursuits. The most remarkable
result of the tax is that it has led nearly
one half the smokers to abandon the use
of cigars. 1t is estimated that there are
FIVE hundred thousand of the former con
sumers of the weed" sustaining from IT.
This fact is proved by the proPortionafe
decrease in the manufacture of cigars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

Tue PAsT.-The past-tnst unfathon-
able ocean, into which the river Of time
is insensibly gliding. The past-that un-
searchable abyss, from which We vainly
endeavor TO snatch the perishsble of our
hearts secret worship. The past-mys-
terious vortex that has swallowed up all
we have been, thought, felt, acted or en-
dured; and it is no less impossible to re-
cover fallen kingdom, or ruined world,
than a faded rose-leaf, on the idle
thought.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

Very cold weather is injurious to the
snuff trade, for it bites off mems noses.
For a grand nature in ruins We may
have q mournful and tender reverence
For a nature which we thought grand
but which proved to be petty. we have
only contempt. a-is
Produces are like rats, and q mans
mind like trap; they get in easily, and
then perhaps can't get out at al.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
v. =; vs. sAIuL, m wv. SMITH & CO..

Produce Commission and forEardlng Merenan. 1n
nealers in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter
No IL Pine Street, st. Louis. Missouri. Partlcu-
lar attention will be paid to the sale Of western
Reserve Cheese and Butter. Will make hoeTaI
sdvances on and render prompt returns tor any
property consigned to them. ,o.ros :
Same Parties under. the style Of AccVsabs
saNITH6 WhrEnn. Qhse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

The strongest man feels the influence
of woman's gentlest thoughts, as the
mightiest oak quivers in the softest
breeze.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
G. M. FIELDS q PEFFERS

Dealers in Groceries. Flour. Prodqee, Proylslons-
Gor,, Oats Potatoes, Fish, Salt. COnfectonarles,
Fruits, Nuts etc, also fresh Oysters and hlsh IN
their seasons doors west of the Bank, Market
St. WarrenOhlo- q 4ee5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

Why does rain diminish the size of
statueS Because it becomes q statuette
(itstue wet.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
A KING KING e BROTHER. J. K

Dealers IN Watches Clocks, Je"elry, Silver Plated
and Brattania Ware, Lamps. Fgney Goods. &e.,
MOI. Main Street. Warren Ohio All kinds OF
eauted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

Men can easily run in debt; but ind Is
not 70 easy even to creep out Of It.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
u,puor IN. FOLSOM. H.R. HARM
HARMON BROS. a. FOLSOM.


lSuccessors to Il. T. Hoyt Cod
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Dress
Goods Gents Furnishing Goods and Silk ShawIs'
Hosiery and Gloves. All kinds of Gents CloIn-
ing gotten up on the shortest possible notice NO
River Block, Main Street. Warren, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
J H SMITH,

FREKR il SMITH,
FREER & SMITH.
callers in Groceries and Provisions. Wooden and
Stone Ware. Market Street. Warren. OhO-OctIo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
GROCERS,

Wholesale Dealer in SaddIery. Carriage Hardwa
and Trimmings and Manufacturer of Harne:
Saddles, Trunks. &c. Warren. o. lFeb 3 "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
G.. w. MESSER,


Dealer In Fashionable Millinery Rooms over Mo
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren. Ohio. All Ol
ders promptly attended to. tfeb OF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

J. VAUTRoT- 7. Z. ACKLRY.
j. VAUTROT d CO..
Importers of Gold and Silver Watches and Dealer
in JeWelry. Silver Ware, &C., Market Street. War
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

D.. B. WOODS, q. D. DILLON.
WOODS d DILLON,
Physicians and Surgeons; Office over McCOnnells
Boot Shoe Store. east side Main Street. Warren.
Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

COL. II. L. SHIELDS.
.Rsnssslsss County, y. Y,iirr,u 1et
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

w.E- PORTER ". T. PORTER.
w. n, d W. r. PORTER,
Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Books Station
cry, Wall Papers, Periodicals. Pamphlets and
Magazines at the New York Book Store Main
Street. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
A. WENTZ.
PARKS 4 wENTZ.

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather. Carpeting Paper
Hangings Window Shades, Ready Made Clothing,
&C., alws-s cheap for ready pay al the New York
Store. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

y. 4. HUTcHISs. ". o. FORREST.
HUTCHINS & FORREST.
Sstsarnsys at Law; Office over Freeman, Hunt 4
.Coss Banking Office. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

e. B. TAYLOR L. C. JONES.
RAJ --s-- TAYLOR a. JONES
attorneys at Law Office in the Rooms formerly oe-
cupied by Forrist d Burnett, east side of Public
Square, Warren, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
MERCANTILE.

PECh d BROIHER.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Do
mestie Dry Goods, silk and Straw Bonnets, Trim
Inings, Varieties. &c., at the sign OF the Warren
Drg Goods Sore" Phoenix Block, Warren, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

JOHN LoT. J. 6. NELSON.
10y d. NELSON,
Physicians and Surgeons; Office east of the Bank,
Market Street, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
TDDiNGs Il MORGAN.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware, Carpeting, Sole Leather, &c.,
at the sign Of the Empire Store" Market Street
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

At three years old the horse can per
form very moderate work. Atfour, more
still, but not until FIVE should he be ex
peeted to do a day'swork, and better
vet if deferred until six; most horses are
ruined before FIVE, by early and injudi-
cious driving. or brutal treatment ofsome
kind. The farmer can best use horses ur
to this age; all his work can be done by
his brood mares and colts, and leave al
his matured horses for market. One
horse thus raised and trained is worth
two such as we now often meet, and &C
the breeders purse will prove who tries
COL. II. L. SHIELDS.
n..nla.. rornkv n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
UsINESS DIRECTORY

g y HAPGooD. c. A. ADAMS. wM. RITEZFl..
HAPGO0D. ADAMS q sITEZEL.
PUBLISHERS nF
" ESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE
EMPIRE BLOCK, MARKET ST.
Foriers4s rates ot c,lO~y7i si,,s de- see INSIDE. S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

\. BIRcHARD. h H.. NOSES
BIRCIIARD d MOSES
attorneys at Law. Warren O.. Office one door south
of .Gaskill House.
April 2, lS62-tf%
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
ST. LOUIS ITEMS.

-Eaa-l - Sc. LoVIs, August 49,
This noon number of ranches left
standing between Big Sandy and Little
Blue. none of them inhabited, were burned.
Rot r-,1-en F.1rt X aarne1r aE,A noY Her- City
four trains were captured and burned.
-Four hundred mules driven off be-
longing to these trains, escaped. The In
dians were wen mounted, and most Of
them armed with long range rifles.
Seventy-five men belonging TO the 18th
Kansas cavalry and one howitzer are pur-
suing the Indians who committed the out
RACES on Little Blue
a dispatch dated the 4th says the Indi-
ans moved toward Republican River with
a thousand head of oxen and large herd
of horses and mules. '.'' -.I -
General Sherry and some of the Kan
sas militia also Joined in the
pursuit, moving north Of Thompson's com
mand
Eight days have elapsed since comrhu-
nicatfons have been had with points fur
ther west than Is miles from Little Blue.
Within that distance, is men, women and
children have been unassacred, every dwell
Ting burned, and all sorts of atrocities com
mitted.
Blunt sent orders to Forts Larned. Ze-
rah, Ellsworth, and Galena, for commands
to be sent, from these points, as scouts IN
the direction the Indians had taken, keep
ing themselves ready to join in one gen
eral command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FoRT MORGAN.

New ORLEANS, Aug. II.
The steamer Kate Doc, from Fort Gaines,
Mobile Harbor, yesterday morning, ar
rived here last night.
Farragut prepared the feet for action
and issued orders for the attack of Fort
Morgan5at o'clock yesterday morning.
1t was to receive furious enflading fire
from the fleet.
The land force in its rear are said to
have invested it wherever there was foot
of ground to stand upon.
The rebels have destroyed all the out
buildings of the fort, and even burned one
of their own vessels lying under. its guns.
Everything about the fort indicates the de-
termination Of the contest and tte battle
In ~ 1azf
The naval and lana IO.e-- .4-A confident
of success.
At late hour last night we learned that
Farragut had demanded the unconditional
surrender of the fort.
Farrsgut's demand for surrender on
Tuesday was refused, the commander of
the fort saying that be had six months
I,~o-r;sias,z- fashtiuar rntieps and would re-
sist to the last moment. Before this, Gran
GERS force, in the rear, had cut of all COM
mlmications from the fort.
The ram Tennessee was in the attack.
Farragut Is confident of reducing the
fort.
The Hartford is badly injured, and We
hold all communications TO the bay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FROM MOBILE.

WAsENaToN, Aug. 10.
The latest intelligence from Mobile is
the following, from the Richmond Sentinel
Of the nth:
Received at the Navy Department to-
day
-. E MOBILE, Aug. 13.
Twomonitors and three gunboats crossed
Dog River bar, and, coming up to within
two miles of the Instructions, opened fire,
for three hours, on our batteries and gun
boats, doing no damage.
One Of our gunboats replied handsomely,
but our batteries were silent.
At sunset the enemy hauled off,
Firing was heard in the direction of Fort
Morgan this morning.
A special dispatch to the Register of the
14th says:
Chalmers dashed into Abbeville, AIissis-
slppi, this morning, and whipped the enc
my, capturing 25 prisoners. He then fell
back four miles, when the enemy attacked
him and were repulsed.
Our loss was 5 killed and 25 wounded
The enemy lost 80 killed, $50 wounded
and 40 prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FROM rnE TENNESSEE FRONT.


An Adiutant just from the front reports
that on Tuesday General Steadman started
from Chattanooga and met rebel force
under Wheeler, at Graysville Is miles dis
taut, anda severe engagement ensued- The
Federal loss is not stated.
It is reported that General Steadman
was severely wounded, and Colonel Straight
of the 5lst Indiana; killed.
A rebel force is reported at Cleveland,
Tenn. -
A brigade from Chattanooga for
Cleveland on Wednesday. ~
The rebel cavalry have been divided into
small PARTIES and are demonstrating upon
the towns in Northern Georgia and Tennes-
see.
The Federal pickets were fired upon at
various points between Chattanooga and
Bridgeport. The probable intention of the
rebels Is to destroy the bridges between
Falling Water and Bridgeport As our
informant left, Major Moe, General Stead
mans Adiutant was leaving Chattanooga
for Granville with cavalry force
The Frankfort train, three hours behind
time. was caused by the cars running Oh
the track near Frankfort. No casualties
! reported
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
General News.

Pearl hunting is lively IN Montpelier,
VerD ut. Over 81, 500 worth have been
found WinOoski river and its branches
within fortnight. ...,-r
Tn tobacco crop of Prince George coun-
ty, Maryland, which usually yields 10000
hogsheads, viii this year not exceed 1000
hogsheads. The corn crop is a total fall
ure. i 1S
A iarcophagus Of marble, after the old
English style and crueiforTh IN shape, Is to
be placed over the grave. Of the late Thom-
as Starr King, by the Unitarian parish in
San Francisco.
Sir Robert Peel says that the farmers Of
Ireland have fourteen million pounds ster-
ling in banks, and, despite all that has been
lately said and written, sheFesFe abundant
evidences of the growing prosperity Of the
country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Attack On BurnsidG'S Corps.
kHmOTS that Hancock has Ar
rived at Fair Oaks.
Serious Railroad Accident.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Special to the Cleveland Leader.)

49,
Mr.. Wetmore, our agent at Washing
ton, telegraps hero that he has secured from
the Surgeon General an order, transferring
all the National Guards, couvalescents from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, for this State. t ....
One hundred and ffty-ninc recruits for
the 9th Colored Regiment left Camp
Delaware. There are now in camp l2O
men, and s in hospitals O,IO6 is the
number of Ohio Veterans reported up to
to-day. --t
The Governor has appointed DR.. James
Williams, of this place, a canvasser of the
soldiers vote, in the place of the Secretary
of State, who is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. f. a"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FRO,E GRANTS ARMY.
WAsHINarnN. Ano. n

WAsHIEsToS, Aug.l9.
A letter from the Army of the Potomac
Wednesday noon, says; LID f.H
The I'd Corps having been unsuccessful
in the attack or the enemy on the north
side Of the Jsmes river, and on Sunday fell
back to a safe position which he occupied
till yesterday, when another assault was
determined on, and carried out successfully.
The N arny were driven from their works
with heavy loss. o- l
It is reported that Buffers troops had a
slight engagement without advantage to
either side.
THURSDAY, 1sth-At one o'clock this
morning the rebels opened a most vigorous
Ere, which extended along the whole line
from the AppottOmax to the jerusalem
plank road 1t lasted for two hours.
The second corps also captured several
hundred prisoners and some heavy guns
Our loss Is quite severe, n 7-- oi.
We still hold the position. .l i
Our cavalry under Gregg had an engage
ment with the rebels and drove them from
some works near the New Market road,
bat were finally forced back. Col. Gregg
was severely wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
TALLAHAssEE.

-.r. - BOsToN Aug. 10.
The bark Alexander, of Harpswell, Me.
was captured on the 10th while on a voy-
ace from New York to Picton, by the pi-
rate Tallahassee, off Monhegan. The yes
sci was destroyed and the crew landed at
Monhegan. E
1t is said that the Captain of the pirate
said he was q Portlander, and wished to
capture some Portland vessels.
Several of the captured crew state that
the Captain of the pirate is one Huckins,
a Nova Scotian who r9sided at Portland.
A few years ago, a private letter from
st. Johns, New Foundland, dated 10th
inst states that frost in that section, a
few nights previous to that date isreported
to have injured the potato crop
The weather had been unusually cold there,
had been scarcely any warm weather. The
fisher.es had proved almost total failure
and fears we're entertained that the poorer
classes will suffer greatlyfth coming win
for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
ATrACK on RURNsIDE,s CoRps.

FoRT MONROE, Aug. IS-5 PM.
The mail steamer Vanderbilt has Just
arrived from City Point. .- Dai =
At one o'clock this morning, the rebelt
made furious attack on our lines, or rath-
er that portion of them consisting of Burn
sides Corps.
The fighting was chiefly with artillery,
and lasted two hours, when the rebels fe1
back without attempting an assault upon
eur works.
Our loss is small
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
EROM GRANT.s ARMY.


The hospital steamer, Connecticut, ar
rived at noon to-day, from James River,
with 400 wounded, mostly from the battle
of Tuesday last, and belonging to the End
and 10th army corps.
By this arrival we learn that yesterday
was comparatively quiet with the army on
both sides of TIE James river.
Tpe left wing of the army on the north
side on the James River holds the position
gained on Sunday last.
The right wing has advanced, and Is up
wards of four miles from Malvern Hill, IN
the direction Of Richmond.
Malvern Hill is in our possession.
While the Connecticut was lying at
Deep Bottom, heavy cannonading was
hoard up the river, commencing at l, and
lasting till 2:3O.
This morning the cause or result had not
been ascertained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FROM MEMPHIS.

~ .55 MEMPHIS, August II.
On the 18th, detachment of General
Smiths command, consisting of one bri-
gade Of infantry and cavalry, attacked
three brigades of Forests command,
VINO held partially fortified position on
hurricane creek, Mississippi, and after a
snort but sharp contest the rebels. were dis
lodged, leaving their dead on the field
Our loss was not over 40 killed and
ulating the prices of provisions II aF n geff= gf==
PMS In consequence of high prices de-
manded by dealers. r.. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Significant.
The OhatanOoga Gazette oflsst Saturday

The Chattanooga Gazette oflast Saturday
says; ne aL
A circumstance somewhat verify Of
note. and which cannot fail to elicit COM
mendation, is the fict that the Railroad be-
tween this place and Knoxville has not
been disturbed, nor ear thrown of the
track nor burned, for numberrof weeks.
This arises from the fact that the road trav-
erses a region populated by people pro-
verbal for their uncompromising, enduring
patriotism. The Nashville mad is not so
fortunate. The Hwild beasts operate on it
with daring impunity. Every. few days
almost, witnesses some Of their outrages, In
firing on trains, throwing cars off the track,
and robbing and phmdering indiscrimi-
nately. These facts furnish additional
reason for the necessity Of complete and
thorough organization for home defense,
and keeping open and intact our great
lines of communication, ilI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
THE EHTDIN sHER1IAN's REAR.

" EN lOAsh @AtAz5- 80 .
The Herald has the following special
NAsHvILLE August 1s-The rebel
General Wheeler moved round on Oleve-
land after his repulse at Dalton, and IS
trying to get on the railroad leading to
Knoxville. It reported that Steadman
engaged him near Grltysyille on the 18th
and defeated him. Steadmsn Is reported
wounded, and Col. Straight of the 5lst
Indiana volunteers killed.
Weeeler's attack on Dalton during Sun
dav and Monday was repulsed with loss
TO him of I5omen. Col Liebold; command
ing the post, was reinforced on Monday
ky Steadman. The 18th U. S. cOloTed
troops charged down upon Wheeler, who
fell back and finally retreated- Union
loss about 80.
Phe railroad track has not been injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FROM THE VALLEY,

.---- HAGERsTowN, Aug. Is
There are exciting and conflicting re-
ports from the Valley to-day. 81. M
AveriIl holds Martinsburg, and at noon
to-day was drawn up in line Of battle out
side the town. -a-
No rebels were in sight, and the indica-
tions were that the rebels were mot nov
ing that way but in the direction of the
Shenandoah.
Refugees from the Valley and Martins
burg are beginning to arrive in large
numbers. They all have Intelligence OF
rebel advance.
Considerable uneasiness Is manifested
here. but rumors are so conflicting that it
is impossible to ascertain the exact state Of
affairs in the Valley. RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
THEFALEAHASsEE.

. .a- or s' HALIFAX, August 10.
At noon to-day. Admiral Hope sent to
the Tallahassee several boats with crews,
and ordered her to cease coaling, which
was promptly enforced
She intended taking 500 chaldrOns, for
long voyage, but has less than 3OO-a
weeks supply. -
She sails during the night, beyond a
doubt for North Point. ,-'
1t is impossible to obtain the names OF
the vessels she has destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
oT1fS RfskFT. ON THE

a... gw CIECINNATI, Aug. l9.
ID The steamboat Highland Chief which
was sunk by the mail boat near Yevay,
Ind, last night, had on board three hum
dred government worllmen for Nashville
and considerable quantity of government
stores. No lives were lost, as at first re-
ported, but numbers were wounded by the
FILLING spars. She was a new boat and
worth $4,000; no insurance. She will
be total loss. -..-..l