davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
"HOIy satan, Pray for Us.u

Rev. Thomas Starr King, of Dayton, recent
" delivered a lecture in San Franbisco, the
proceeds of which Were for the benefit of tie
New York and Massachusetts, volunteers.
His subject was saPeace-Whst it would cost
u.s. To those who know Mr.. King, it is
needless to say that his discourse was pun
gent snd patriotic. We make the following
extracts
WHO ARE THE "PEAcE" MEN2
The cry for ''peace" comes from the enemies
of the Government. The leading voices that
uplift it have never condemned the outbreak
OF the war, tire first drill of battallions, the
first roar Of cannon. The men who shout,
thus have been, from the first in sympathy
with the war-makers. They gloat over ma
tional disasters. They shrek for the assas-
sination of the President They are branded
ior JEFF. Davis, on the shameless forehead Of
their souls, deeper than California cattle are
scared with the owners mark.
Martin Luther tells Us that he used to be
troubled seriously by the devil at night
The devil seemed to take great pleasure in
taunting him with being sinner, and in
bringing to his remembrance heinous trans
gressions that be had committed Luther at
last bethought himself Of way to rid himself
Of these homilies. One night the devil came
in a very serious mood, TO break down the
reformers confidence in God, and said "Luth-
or, you have nearly sinnsd away your time Of
grace" 81 know il, +" exclaimed the reform
er; aHoly Satan, pray for mel The devil
saw the joke, and left Luther free from dis
turbance for a month.
A cry for peace from filibusters and bosom
friends Of William Wslkerl A cry for the
sacredness OF human life from men who have
plotted 70 oYerrun Mexico and Central Amer
lea in order to lay the black foundation of q
Slave Empire on soil dyed crimsonl A cry for
light taxes from men who would have been
too happy, six months ago, 70 pay two hun
dred millions, or q war with Spain for Cuhsl
A cry of sympathy with laboring classes
from men who believe that bondage is the
true basis of State, and who applaud in
their. hearts the call Of their allies in the
South 70 restrict the right of suffrage and
! found Government Of gentlemen A cry Of
economy from men of party that once ad-
ministered the finances Of San Francisco
| The hounds on the track Of Broderick turned
peace men, sud affected with Mysteries at the
snif Of powder Wonderful transformation
What q pleasant sight-a hawk looking 81
innoceut, and preaching peace 70 doves, hi
talOns loosely wound with cott0nl A clumI
Of wolves trying to thicken their ravenou
hanks with wool, for this occasion only, aLt
composing their fangs TO the work Of eatiul
grassl "Hely Satan, pray for usl"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FRO1I WAsHTNGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.
The announcement that the Spanish Gov
ernment proposes sending an expedition
against Mexico, with a land force of
1000 men, to march to the City of
Mexico, is looked upon here as mere brag.
Should any such interference take place,
our Government has determined to re-
sent it and promptly repel with our army
and navy any force that may be directed
by Spain against the neighbOring Republic
of Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
Mcclellan will take His FImo--Nov n tbe
time for VnInufaers
rhe Philadelphia Inquirer says;


Il does not enter into MeOlellsn's views
to hurl handful Of troops against sups-
rior forces in order that he may be thought
hero If he succeeds. No; Mcclellan has
studied war as & science his object is sue.
cess, and to make success certain, he means
to employ everything from arst to last that
Is requisite TO make il 50. True 10 their
tricky policy, the Rebel leaders have tried
to entioe him out TO attack them in spots
which they had prepared to receive him;
but they did not know their man. In the
Roman civil wars, Silo, the Rebel General,
afler defeating Cepio endeavored to en-
tice Marius out Of his strong position, and
sent him word, "Msrius, il thou art a
great General, come down and hRht me-"
But Marius proved himself great General
BY disregarding the taunt, and returned
for answer, "Silo, IL thou art great Gen.
eral make me come down and fight thee.D
Marius took his time, and Silo was subse-
quently defeated and perished, and with
him ended the rebelliOn Of which he was
the master spirit and best General.
The question remains-When will the
North give Mcclellan force which be can
lead 70 victory with the certainty Of sue
oess2 The prospect is, soon. In the tax
ingOf Munson's Hill We see the preliminary
Indications. The war Department has Of
6cially announced that drafting is unnec-
essary; and justly consider that men who
fight Voluntarily will fight best The Pres
ident has announced that those who serve
their country in its need will not be forgot.
ten in the distribution Of rewards and that
al the conclusion Of this war, those who
themselves in military service !
viii be preferred in the selections for civil !
Offices; and there are indications that very
sweeping change will be made to make room
for them. No country in the world il bet
ter able than ours to reward those who
fight her battles, and none will do it with
Q better will.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FROAI WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. g,
The excess Of expenditures over the Post
Office Department receipts for the fourth
quarter Of the year 1860, was nearly $780,
600, while the excess for the first quarter
for the present year was $803, 900, the re-
eeipts being nearly So, $4,000. The re-
eeipts in the latter quarter exceed those of
the former by more than $500 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

The Baltimore correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, writes;
Your ever Eigilant Washington corTes-
pondent hints st a matter in his communi-
cation Of yesterday, which am induced TO
believe has more truth than poetry in il.
he says, under the caption Of HMore Be-
cession," Hit is believed here that two
Maryland regiments have seeded from
3esuregards army within 3 few days.
Tow, do not undertake to pronounee this
y absolute fact but Il goes far towards
nfrning runners have heard for week
ten days past, making II very probable
Il such q seeding has not already
uplsoe the strong probability Is thai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FROM AsPINWALL.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.
The Northern Light from Aspinwall,
brings S992,OOO
The Keystone State arrived at Aspin-
wall on the 25th from Surinam. She would
go to Key West. The last she heard of the
Sumter was out Of Surinsm, Aug. both,
standing east under sail.
The Macedonian left AspinWall on the
24th for Porto Bello.
Mater CASTILLO has again proclaimed
himself Dictator Of Peru, and banished
Generals Eehenique, Rivas and ElesBurn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
COMMERCIAL.
NV YoRR n1ARKKT-Oet. 4


ues steady. M
sales sOl0 bbls at s525@S54O for superfine state;
S5,5S5,65 for extra stGte S5,25S5,4O for superrue
WESTERN S5,50f95,75 fer common TO medium extra
WESTERN s5,sO@5sO for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN BLOUR.-The Market is firm
Sales s25 bbs at S5,SO@54J for superhne; S5,5O@65O
for extra.
Rye .PLOUR-Market steady at ?, ,75a 4, 90 COM
mon TO choice extra
WHBAT-Reoeipts ia ,s25 bush. Market lac
higher, with fair export demand chiefly for France
saies l50,iO0 bush at SI,H@i,2S for choice amber
Iowa 81 80 for red Wabash 81 30I go for red state
$l40 for white Kentucky; 81 As for white St Louis
RYE-MArket quiet at 706e75c.
BAHLEY-mGrket steady at 65076c.
C0RN-Receipts $3.50 bnsh. Market without
important changed. salCs 5000 bush at a@55o for
mixed western fair TO prime.
OATs-steady at SOSs5 for Canadian, aud vest
srn and state,
PORK-Market firm. Sales 100 bbls at Sl4,75
for mess; S9,759l0O0 for prime.
HEFE-Market quiet.
fJTIT NIEATS-mRrket quiet.
GIRD-Market steady. Sales at 81<0g4Sc.
BUTTER Selling at79llc for oRioi and l36l5c
GHEEsK-Market steady at 597o common to
y yV111TaK vi Y-Markst quiet at 2Ixo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW York, Oct 8.
The steamers Parkersburg and Potomac
have been chartered to convey troops.
The pirate Sumter left Surinam Sept. 9th
for the coast of Brazil closely followed by
the frigste PoWhattan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
OLD BUCK on THB UNION.

WEsTCHEsTER, Pa, Oct. 4.
At the great Union meeting at Hagers-
vile, Chester county, on the 1st inst,
strong Union and patriotic letter was read
from Ex-President Buchanan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

EL0UR-Markst steady with moderate demand.
~ WHEAT-Held very firm; market quiet. Sales
s9J push chicago spring Rt s6cj 1000 bush &c 81
choice red winter at Si,iO 90
bush az s9,d39Hc. = =
CANAL FRRTGHFa-Ie lower: I6e on corn,
I75sco on wheat 70 New York
whsats lt,o0n bush corn. -
bush corn; l,0Oa bush rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
Tho NnfionnI Loan

But two days remain for securing en- in.
veslment in the great national loan through
the Cleveland sgent. The books viii be
closed on Saturday Of this present week
The response in the eastern States 10 the
call By ths Government for aid has been
most gratifying. The loan has been in ev-
cry respect q PoPulsr one. The diversity
Of persons who have come forward with
their earnings and deposited them in the
hands Of the government agent has been
most astounding. The aristOorat aal pie
bean, the old and young, the American, the
European and the African have al hasten
ed 10 render double service to the govern
ment aud 70 themselves by the purchase Of
these government notes, the safest most
profitable and surest investment they could
make. The rate Of interest is large and the
4 security unequHHed. The West should do
its share in the good work, and, as it has
sent forth It's soldiers in q proportion far
exceeding hat Of the Eastern States, 50 it
should not Be solipsed by the more wealthy
east in this patriotic Geld.
We have before spoken Of the character
Of the loan, snd the great convenience to all
with which it is issued. The notes are
for $50, 500, $500. $1,000, and printed
upon them is the amount Of interest each
draws per day. The interest is payable
semi-annuslly upon the presentation Of the
coupons attached to the notes. The inter
est is Ss,65 upon each $50 note and in like
proportion for the larger denominations.
Let Us see how lsrge an amount We can
chrOniols as being received before the books
are closed at the Office Of h. B. Hurlbut,
Fso az fbe Bank Of Oonmeroa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

And suppOsing his average travel from
the place Of enrolment to the place Of
muster to be 200 miles, he receives $50
$50 cents for each 20 miles, and the same
on his discharges and if in the cavalry
service, SIS in addition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

An the trains going westward connect 81 Ol9laano
With trains for Toledo, Chicaso, Columbus C1eln-
natl 81 Louis a.; and all the trains going oaltuaId
01ueot al Dunkrk with the trains Of the n. 7, ),
Isfroad, and at Bufalo with those Of the New lcKE
Central and Buial0 B New foEk g5EI kailroeas.
cleveland, May6, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Connections Ars made At MourosEiIis WIN fhs Han-
dulky, Manafeld and Newark r. q A OlTds Uifh
the sanduskyi Dayton and Cincinnati 3. p, AZ Er5-
mont with Fremont q Indiana B. r, and ~ ToIefo
WlIn tne Michigan Southern Northern Indiana
Rnd Toledo and Rabesh Railroads for ChicaFo, Des
roltI 4acksonl FORT Wagns, Hogsngport, LaiaFstta
vest and Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland IRON Toisd0 and ths
sandu1ky Ct $50 Al.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
BUFFALO HIARKKF-Oct. 4.

GHEEsK-Market steady at 697o common tC
P' 'Wv21IfiIsKY-Markot VT quiet at 2iKc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
NLEVELAND 8 ERIE B. 4.


luB A n. NIGHT EXPREsS TRAIN-StoDpinF 6
Girard, A8htsbula and Psinesvilis only and
arrives At Cleveland at AS A. =.
1000 A. n. MAIL TRAINS topping st AL Stations
eKc8pt SaYbr0ok, Uut0nTsliss RsTrTi llsn.
TOR snd Wicklhe, and arTiTs At ClsVeland
at 1s95 r q,
l2.5o ?. \. DAY EXPREs5 IRA B-Stopping af g.
rard, Oouleaut, Ashtsbysa and Raile8Filis
only, and arrives at CieFeiand ~ 80 P. =.
AgCOMMODATiON TRAIN vii Leave Connsaut
At 600 A. r., stopping at All stationas and
arriving at Cleveland at SIG A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Terms $ 's'i' ~ 6ssE'' %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Coon PAT.-SupPoss 8 private to have
served one year, and that being the end Of
the war, his sCoOunt with the Government,
reduced to q cash valuation, would stand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

TAREA DAILY TRAINS FRoH PTFTsBURgg-
All connecting direct to , sw York
Via PhiladeIphta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

TWO From HARRIsBURGn TO NEW YORK.
Viz AIlentov o..
2 DAILY OOHEEOTIoEs 10 RkLTTNoRn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
NLEVKLAND & PITTSBURGH

sunEER ARRAEaEHKNf
To take eject on Monday, June nth, I8sI Trains
Leave Cleveland daily lSunday5 excepted IS f1IoIs
9l5 A.. E.-nail-ArrfVes at New York 6sOd A. ~
Philadelphia 4s3G A.. H., Pittsburgh $40 p
H., Wheeling 40 P. H; New Philadslphis
$50 P. u.
$50 ?. n .EKpress-Arrives ct New York 900 n.
Philadelphia 1890 P. n; Pittsburgh II.13P
n; WheelinE 5so7 A. n.
Both Trains CONNECT ct Hudson for Akron G1d
MHlerBburgh.
Jars run through from Pittsburgh 70 HsE YORK
(Via AllcntOWn,) without change.
a fare Is low as By any other line.
N trough Tickets can be procured ct the DaR
or 6 the Euclid Street Station.
MgERs q = a - s.5f --0S LIZ r. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

sATETH SPEED AND Corosr ConmnD.
Fare and Tine same as o,ssr Routes.
SB-HsEsage Checked through ali tr.urs.r, ~.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
Good News from the Coast.

We are highly sratiiied to be able to state that
dispatch has been received in this city, announcing
that on the LIST inst a fight took place on Pam!ico
Sound, between two of our steamers, (names or
commanders not gven) and the Federal steamer,
Fanny formerly named the Yankee, which resulted
in the capture of the Fanny with As prisoners three
Of whom are officers, 1000 blankets and 1000 over
coats 1t is rumored on the streets that in addition
70 the above 100 stand of arms and other valuables
were taken. The whole cargo captured is valued at
$4,000
1t is understood that the Yankees had previously
landed 200 men at Chicamicomco, a reighborhood
the banks 80 or 40 miles above fatteras, for the
purpose of forming camp, and that the Fanny was
carrying their Blankets &C., when she was cap
tured.
We learn that the day before the the fight took
place, 700 of our troops were dispatched from Roam
oke Island to break up the camp at Chcamcomlco.
The number has since been increased to l,0G0 or
more. We wait with anxiety to hear the result.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
Lcather..H ides. &c.

A correspondent in Yadkin county in this State,
after complimentary notice Of the Standard, makes
the following important suggestions. If set
of men deserved social and political damnation it is
that class of men who attening during this war;
off of the State, off of the people, reducing many of
them to abect want, by specializing for sordid gain
upon the necessaries of life. We are not swearing,
kind reader but we are in earnest If this state of
things kept up, many Of our people will be redu
ced to starvation and our State bank-rupted Who
are the vampires? Call out their names and pub
sh them to the world. 1t is high time their course
was arrested.
We ask the attention Of Adjutant General Martin
to the facts mentioned in correspondents letter.
They are from a reliable source, and We know Gen.
Martin is the man to do his duty. The suggestion
of our correspondent about the waste of hides is
most important one:
"You ought to warn the people against a set Of
sland-sharks who pillaging the country (under
the plea of purchasing for our soldiers) Of all the
leather &C., &C., that is for SALE Such monopolsts
ard SPECTATORS in these times ought to be indcta-
BILE. There will be great scarcity of leather in
this section from the above causes. l learn from
one of our returned soldiers that the hides from the
thousands of beeves slaughtered for the subsistence
of our armies in Virginia, are not preserved The
attention of the Government ought to be called to
this and it ought to be made the especial duty Of
the Commssary other fit person to carefully pre-
serve them, besides the great political necessity Of
it. This saving in expense would not be inconsid
cradle"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
Voting in Camp.

All officers and soldiers of this State, in camps,
whether in this State or in Virginia, will bear in
mind that they viii be entitled to vote next month
for members of Congress and for Electors for Presi-
dent and Vice President This provision was very
properly and justly made by the State Convention.
The officers and soldiers entitled to vote under the
ordinance passed for this purpose must be citizens
of this State and twenty-one years of age and the
voting must take place the Thursday before the
day appointed for holding the election IN this State
which Thursday will be the 3lst day of this month,
as the election will take place on Wednesday, the
9Th of November Bear in mind, then, officers and
soldiers that you will vote the astday ofOc
obcr Three freebolders of each company, under the
direction ofhe commanding officers of the regiments
to which the companies belong, will open and hold
the polls for each company. Members of companies
must vote in, or as for the Counties to which they
belong, and the said freeholders shall specify ac-
cordlngy, and make returns to the Shcrifs OF the
different Counties"
We will publish the ordinance in full next week.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
ID 1 f. ID :,

At Oak Hill. Missouri, in the battle of August last Capt
H. Thomas Brown of Van Buren,, ARKANSAS formerly Of
Wilkesbors NnrthCarolina. When North Carolina shall
gather the ashes of her brave who have scaled their
devotion tn the of Southern Independence with their
hearts bpod let those be forgotten who have fought
and fallen in the ranks of patriots $nm her sister States
About two years ago the subject of this brief notice. after
graduating w'h great promise of future usefulness at the
University of the State anu obtaining from Supreme
Court license to practice law left his home in North Caro-
lima push his fortune in the West Locnng in Van
Buren,. he had just entered upun which, il prose-
cuted, would have amply realized the high expectations of
his friends when Arkansas joined the Southern COned
eracy, and called upon her battle with the mninns
of black Repnbcanism. At The head of his company,
which, although he was comparative stranger among
theln highly appreciated his chvarc qualities
Sign him TO command them he marched into Missouri un
der Gen. McCuloch The official report of the battle of
Oak Hill tells the rest He fell in the language of the
of his Company" On that tnody battle field he proved
himself worthy of his native State and Of the brave
of Arkansas, whom he commanded. He modest high
minded, generous and kind; and there many that will
the premature departure of So much usefulness and
worth. III land of strangers and far from his native
knows waking" with many brave youth who has met
soldiers fae bnt not in vain he te-his will be
linked in history with of the most brilliant victories of
The lie fills honored grave, upon field wet with
noble blood and his glorious death fit close life
which, though too short yet marked by much to adj
mre and more to love. P.
In this city, Saturday evening last at the Marlborough
House. Hon. Matthew Ward. of Texas. frmerly member
of Congress from that State He had been in bad health
but to this city three weeks ago. where he received
every attent ion from his physicians Col Marlborough and
other friends. He buried Sabbath, in the city
Cemetery
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
Congressional and Electoral Districts.

Congressional and Electoral Districts.
The Legislature of this State has laid off the Con-
gressonal Districts as follows and we learn that the
Districts for Electors for Presden: and Vice Presi-
dent are the same, with two Electors for the State
at large:
First District-Martin Hertford Gates, Chow
an, Per1uinans, Pasquotank, Camden Currituck,
Northampton, Washington, Tyrrell and Berthe.
Second Distriet-Haliiax, Edgecombc, Beaufort
Wilson, Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Hyde.
Third District--Carteret Craven, Jones' Onslow,
Dupline, Wayne, Johnston and Sampson.
Fourth District-New Hanover, Brunswick, Co.
umbus, Bladen, Robson, Cumberland, Richmond
and Harnett.
Fifth District Warren, Franklin Granville,
Wake Orange and Nash.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures, Person, Caswell, Rock
ingham, Guilford, Stokes and Forsyth.
Secenth District-Randolph, Davidson Chatham,
Moore, Montgomery, Stanly and Arson.
Eighth District-Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Neck
lenburg CASTOR, Lincoln, Catawba and Cleveland.
Ninth Distriet-Ashe, Allegheny, Wilkes, Cald-
well, Alexander, Yadkin, Surry, Davie, Irede and
Burke.
Tenth Di*trict-Clay, Cherokee, Macon, ackson,
Madison, Buncombe TRANSATLANTIC Henderson, Polk,
Yancy, Mcdowell, Rutherford, MITCHELL Haywood
and WatauSa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
Appointments for Candidates.
FIFTH DISTRICT,

We are requested TO state that the Hon. A. Il.
Arlington one of the candidates for Congress in the
Fifth District, will address the people at the follow
Ing times and places:
Thursday, 10th October, at Holly Springs Wake.
Friday, 18th October, at Hayes Store, Wake
Saturday 18th October, Mr. Arlington will meet
Mr.. Turner at Laws Store, Wake.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
We arc requested to state that Messrs. Dick and
McLean candidates for Congress in the 9th District
will address the people at the following times and
places:
At Andrew Albrights Store, Alamance County,
on Friday the 25th October.
At Shallow Ford, Alamance, on the Saturday the
26th October
At Roxborough, Person County, on Saturday No
vember ID
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
Confederate War Taxes.

We invite the attention Of the people of Wake
County to the notice published in the Standard to-
day. by William H. High, ESQ.,, in relation to the
times and places appointed by him for assessing
property and receiving lists of property, under the
act of the Confederate Congress. 1t is important
that every citizen liable for taxes, should attend at
the times and places appointed, with full and clear
lists made out. We trust that the response of the
people to this call for money with which to prose-
cute the war, will be universal and enthusiastic
Let no hold back his means in this crisis These
taxes with the blood of our soldiers on the battle
field, constitute the price of liberties. Let us
contribute our money with cheerfuness, if pos
sble than that with which our brave troops are de-
voting their lives to the common cause.