davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
The Condition of the Federal
Prisoners.
Last Nights Report.
FORRIGN ARRIYAL.
CAPE RACE, (via. Jackville, J O.

CAPE RACE, (via. Jackville,) Oct 8.
The steamer Bavaria, from Hamburg, via
Southampton, 25th ult, was boarded off the
Cape at 10 o'clock this Saturday evening.
The Times city article of the 25th, says
great excitement prevails in the foreign mar
kets IN consequence upon a distinct repeti-
lion OF the announcement that France and
Spain forthwith will intervene in the affairs
of Mexico.
Mexican stock advanced more than 2 per
cent, and was quoted at 25s
A downward tendency on English funds
continaed. Consols 93b@s34 for money /;
93s for account
Virginia 6s, Ill. Central, and Erie shares
had advanced.
JAPAE,-An attempt was made at KawO
ghana by armed assassins, July 9Th, to mur
der the inmates oil the British Legation.
Two were wounded and the rest escaped,
Liverpool, 25th.-Cotton sales on Monday
and Tuesday were $4,000 bales to specula
tors and exporters. Market has been ex-
cited and prices are 4@gd higher since Fri
day, and at the close prices were still tend
ing upward.
Advices from Manchester report slight
advance in all descriptions OF goods, but
sales small.
Breadstufis tending downward, and all
descriptions lower.
Wakefield, Nash, and Richardson, Spence
4 Co. report flour dull and declined Cd
Sales of American 5000.
Wheat fiat, 2d@3d lower. Red Western
los 6d@Ils lOd; Red Southern l2@l2s
3D.; White Western l2@l25 Cd; White
Southern l2@l3s.
Corn easier. Mixed 3Os 6d@3Os Sd; Red
3Os 9d@3ls; White 35sG37s.
Provisions dull.
Beef dull.
Pork quiet.
Bacon dull.
Lard quiet but steady.
TalIow heavy at AIS 6ds9
Sugar firmer.
Rice advanced.
London, Sept. 25.-Consols closed yester
day at 93}9938 money.
London markets.-Sugar and coffee hav,
declined.
Rice fat
Tallow frmer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
To Bu.Iueus Men.

Business men should bear in mind that the
present is the most favorable time in the world
for keeping their business before the public
The season Is q dull one, and the stagnation In
trade can only be overcome by an extensive sys-
TEN of advertising. Fewer men advertise in
dull times-sOnseQuentlY those who do receive
the greater benefit The LEADER offers the
greatest advantages TO advertisers Of any publ
cation IN the city. Owing to It's being the oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, ii has circu
latisn exceeding that Of any other published in
the State out Of Cincinnati. All advertisements
appear in both the morning and evening edi-
tions. The circulation Of the LEADER Is over
1900 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
WnI You Tote for EallaudIrhnm /

O. L. Vallandigham, the Montgomery
county traitor, wants to be elected United
States Senator from Ohio. The Legislature
elected to. day viii elect the next Senator
Vallandigham has been actively at work,
caucussing with the Jewett Democracy for
the election Of such legislators as will vote
for him Tor Senator. Every vote for the 7th
of August candidates is vote in favor of G.
L. Vallandigham, the man who was justly
driven out of the camp of the Cleveland
Grays near Washington. Remember that at
the polls to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
Kn,sb,s of The Goldop circle In ohio.

Knlsbts Of the GoIdon Circle In Ohio.
The Buoyrus Journal IN charging that
there are lodges of the Knights Of the Col
den Circle in Crawford county, says
We made these statements from iniorma-
tiou we had received, and that information
is corroborated The following is the state
meat of John Snyder Of Gallon:
That on or about the first day of August,
1861, he was approached by prominent
Democrat of Polk township and solicited to
Join political association. He consented,
and was duly initiated, taking an obligation,
tho substance Of which is as follows.
To support no man for public place unless
be be a true National DemOcrat-that the
members OF the organization protect eacf
other in time Of trouble and dilhculty-with
ARMS IF NEED BE-and if attacked by per
sons opposed to the organization in sentiment
to repair at once 20 the assistance of the as
sailed. In the lecture which followed tht
obligation, the candidate was instructed tha
National Democrat is one who believes the
| SOUTH TO HAvE BERN wRoNGED, and who i
willing to AID in RIsHTING their WRONGS.
This pledge to aid the South, with arms
ne,d be, is made, it will be noticed, no
when the question of Northern ant
Southern rights was mere political one
but this very year, and only two months ago
and only ten days after the battle of Bul
Run. What say the honest Democrats c
OhiO2 VIII they consent that such trea
sonable organization shall be encouraged il
our midst2 If not, let them beware ofvOtinl
the Jewett ticket to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

Our Office will be open all night for the
reception of election returns. We shall
doubtless have dispatches from all the more
important towns in the State, but we want
the vote Of every township in our county
and vicinity for publication in tomorrow
mornings LEADER. viii our friends in the
townships delegate some messenger to bring
the returns to this city as soon as counted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
Washington Items,

Especial Dispatch to the Gin. COmmerciall
The statement of the cash transactions OF
the Treasury for September, shows the total
receipts nearly SIT, 100000; disbursements
about Il, 100000.
Demand notes have been sent West
amounting to three-quarters of a million !;
on hand ready, two and half millions
Two days payments nov exceed any
whole months before the war.
1t is not improbable that Meagher will be
rendered the BFigadier Generaliship declined
by Shields.
New shell were tested at the Navy Yard
yesterday, filed with molted metal. They
struck a pile of wet logs, and burst and con-
sumed them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08


Va. HIEGToN Oct 4.
EpiToRs LEADEE: Ev, ,rything is quiet in
and about Warrington, and all apprehensions
OF an attack have given way to feeling of
security, engendered by the new regime pre-.
scribed by the commanding General, A per-
son passing through the streets Of Washing
ton now, finds the visible evidences OF war
wonderfully diminished, and one would
scarce take the city to be the headquarters Of
an immense army but ascend to the dome OF
the capitol, with a good glass, and the nu-
merous Notifications and breastworks, to-
gether with the innumerable tents encircling
the city, and the hosts Of troops in motion,
proclaim the existence Of large army in our
midst. 0yery on the "sacred soil, in many
points almost within hailing distance of each
other, lie the Federal aud rebel armies hav-
ing frequent skirmishes, our army advancing
step by step, securing every advantage gained,
aEd the rebels shifting their positions to dii-
terent points every few days. Nothing
| however is known in relation TO the pro.
gramme of the Federal army, and everything
published is mere surmise and conjecture
The most noticeable event Of this week was
the funeral of Gen. Gibson, COmmissary Gen
eral of the army, which took place Wednes
day. The Washington papers speak Of hin
as a man universally respected and esteemed
Ae was buried with military honors the dis
play being very imposing. The President
and heads of Departments, together with {
large number Of officers, including Gen. Scot
and Gen. Mcclellan, were present. Genera
Scott only attended the services at the house
and was attired in full uniform 1t is yer,
evident that the infrmities of age are making
rapid inroads on the constitution of the ol,
chieftain, and nature soon must yield to tn
insidious attacks of disease From the state
ment of a gentleman present, | gathered tina
the General is inclined to be dropsicfl, il
connection with other disorders, and that tn
+ complication of diseases with which he is al
/ hicted frequently prostrates him. His mind
however, is said TO be still unimpaired.
observed that he moved with difficulty, an
} required support in going from the house t
his carriage, but few steps distant
The weather for the past three days ha
: been very warm, but the nights quite COO
with damp and heavy fog. On many c
the public streets in this city the stencil aris
ing from the garbage thrown there by hous
servants, is almost intolerable, and in an
Northern city would be speedily abated as
nuisance.
Among late arrivals we noticed yesterda
the familiar face of Roland D. Noble, Esq, {
our city. JUNIUs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
Can soldier. Vote in Camps

We have received inquiry as to where SOL
diers can vote. The second section Of the
HAct to amend the act to defend the purity of
elections" passed March 18th, 1853, says
that the judges of elections shall be govern
ed by the place in which persons "habita-
ton is fixed, without any present intention
of removing therehom." A person who
goes into a county for temporary purposes
merely without the intention to make it his
permanent home, is not held as qualified to
vote in that county. The questions which
are required to be asked, whsl a voter is
challenged upon the ground of being nom
resident, are, when be came into the cOun-
ty, wheth.r he came for s temporary pur-
pJse or to make it a home, whether he
came into the county for the purpose Of
voting, and whether he is an actual resident
of the township or ward in which be applies
for vote. From these it viii be seen that
Chic soldiers away from home in camp are
R0t allowed to vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
There Are Yotes Enourh.

Elsewhere we give a description Of the
true Union tickets for,this county, with every
nams correct. The dodge of the opposition
to day will be to declare that the supply Of
these tickets has run out and thet others
were printed of the style which they are
trying to dispose Of Do not believe them.
There are enough printed of the true "red,
white and blue to supply every voter
Accept OF no bogus ticket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
Fight between the Champion and ex-Chnm'
piOn Of England.

EAhhl bEl"ENA AHG AHAuAFEuh AAu
piOn Of England.
From the Spirit of the Times.l
We learn from gentleman who arrived
by the steamer City of New York, that the
celebrated ex-champion and the almost equal
ly renowned champion have had "turn
up" in the barroom of hotel in Sine street,
Liverpool, very recently. Our informant
states that Jem Mace, who is, or was at the
time under an engagement with Pablo Fan
que's circus troupe, met Sayers, who is also
engaged with another travelling circus (Howe
& Cushings), in Liverpool. Itis well known
that for long time past a latent spirit of
hostility and jealous rivalry has existed be-
tween the two pugilistic luminaries, and that
this feeling has been increased, if not actual
ly engendered, by the openly expressed con-
temptous estimation of the ex-champion for
Mace's pugilistic abilities and science. The
challenge which Mace threw out to the gall
liant Tom, after the latters publicly announ-
ced retirement from the prize ring, coupled
with the well known fact that the handsome
annuity (accruiug from the munifcent fund
of subscriptions which had been the reward
of his gallantry in his contest with Heenan)
which he now enjoys, would be forfeited if
he again entered the ring, has added f1el to
the previously existing fire of animosity be-
tween them. Their meeting accidenty in a
barroom, one evening in Liverpool, where
both of the respective circus troopers were
exhibiting, and the mutual recriminatiens
which ensued, naturally led from "war of
words to one of blows. Both men "peeled"
on the spot an the spectators present en-
joyed the intensely exciting spectacle of
| champion and ex champion of England ''mil-
| ling each other with tha' vigor and severity
| that only deeply-rooted personal auimosity
can produce. We are told, and can readily
| believe that the fight was an unusually in
/ teresting one. Mace, in consequence of his
regular and temperate habits, was in far the
| best condition; Sayers being, as IS well
| known considerable of bon UiUant, with a
Partially for indulging in conviviality, COM
pany and late hours. His indomitable, bull
dog courage, tremendously powerful hitting
and thorough practical knowledge of fight
ing, at last enabled him to gain decisive
victory over the champion. After half an
hours hard and very fast fighting, terrific
! hit from the "auctioneer on the throat,
knocked Mace all aboard, and unable to
coma again 10 the scratch. As soon as it was
over, Tom was among the first in endeavor-
ing to bring his gallant opponent round, all
his animosity having evsporated on the de-
feat of his antagonist. Sayers himself did
not escape unscathed, as Mace repeatedly
visited his "deal with his dangerous left,
making his ''mark'' very legibly, while Tom
showed that his right hand had not forgot its
cunning, by the execution done on his oppo-
nent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
FROM CAIRO,

CAIRO, Oct. T.
The gun boats Tyler and Lexington pro
ceeded down the river to-day. They fell in
with ths rebel boat JEFF. Davis, and chased
her within two miles of Columbus, where
the batteries from the Kentucky shore open
ed upon them. The rebels had some twen-
ty guns, some of them rifed cannon. The
engagement lasted an hour. No damage
vas done to the boats. The rebel loss is not
ascertained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
Everybody Must Vote.

There must be no stay-at-hOmes to-day
The issue is too important to be neglected.
Because the Union ticket headed by Hon.
David Tod is sure to be elected, it is none
the less every mans duty to go to the polls
and vote. Our sons and brothers are away
fighting for our country; shall we neglect TO
give our voice in favor of sustaining them
in their work
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

2lnmbina.

q. D AlIlE1IlU lI31lI1lII
OCff.dEW faerer-i aa-ef 49, fsA
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

coR SENATOR
John T.. ROBIsONs
$3.50 FoB REPRESENTATIVES,
SENECA q GRIsWOLD,
FRANZ t.IN ], DICKMAN,
CHARLES h BABCOCk.
FOR JuDgEs,
THONA BOLTON
JAMRs N. COFFINHURN-
ron PROSECUTING ATroRNET'
BUSHNELL WHITE.
ron rRHAsuRnRs
HENRY \. WHITTLEsEY.
ron RECORDER,
JAMES BROKENsHIRR.
FOR O0R0NER,
RUDD c. HOPKINS
ron cOaIMIssIoEER,
DAVID HOEGR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

nEFor further Internationally at lsI Superior
street., (under Weddsl House) Cleveland, o.
Lieut.. @. D GAYLORD,
,rfa.7sz Recruiting Of1cer-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z

James D. Doty has been appointed Super
intendent of Indian affairs for Utah.
Gen. Mcdowell is to be made Major-Gen.
of volunteers.
The rebel pickets advance only in the day
to hill, mile beyond Falls Church, and
retire further back from the hill at night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

ken1uckv-A Wondertui FoFtulchNous
There are many wonderful natural earios-
tiles AID untiqynsa relics 70 he found in Ken
lucky. and one OF the most remarkable Of
them is to b. lonnd in Allen county, on the
Tennessee bsfder, and II miles from Bowling
Green, where wall of solid limestone, 2vO
yards in length, 40 feet high, 20 feet at the
base and six feet wide at the top, crosses a
neck formed By bend in brakes creek, and
inolOses peninsula of 200 acres, elevstsd llo
feet above the river. On the top Of this nat
ural mound is an area of three acres, inclcsed
by wall and ditch forming one Of the
strongest fortresses in the world. It is not
improbable that the fortune of war may
cause this old ortihcaHoD-built, it is sup
posed, antecedent to race of men who held
the country when discovered by Europeans
to be occupied by a hostile force, and made tc
play prominent part in this civil contest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
aAgAieimfs.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
COMPOUND REMEDY OW

n OOu1 OONO REM EUI, UMa
IA SIGNED 70 be the most ohsctual ALFHRAFIVH
Eh6t can be made. Il Is q concentrated extract d
Para hasaapaflla, 50 combined with other substAn-
edeotivo anfidoto Tor the dseasss SarSnBSriliSi r.
putod % cure IL ia believed that such remedy d
wanted py tnoao who suffer from Btrumous com.
plainta, ana that one which will accomplish their
cure laust Pf9y9 q immense seryioe to this lArgg
GLASS OF our Alileed ieliow cltzRns. How complete
Poriment on many Of tho worst cases 10 10 found IN
the following complaints:
soBoEULA AND sCHoTUtOUs COMPLAINTS, EBUP.
T1oHs AND ERuPrIvE DIaEAsEs ULCTRg. PTMPLEB,
BLoTGhEs, IUsoEs, SALT RHEUs, sCALD HEAD,
sTPHILlB AND bYPHILlrIC AFFROTIOEs MERouRIAi
DISEASE, DRoPsY, NEUgALgfA on no bouLoURFUX,
DEnILiTYi DYsPEPgIA AND INDtgEsgf0s ERYnPELAR
Blood.
This compound will bo found great promoter o
humora which testor IN the blood at that Baason Of
the year " the timely expulsion Of them many
ranking disordera are Ripped IN the bud. Multi
tudos can, by the aid Of this remedy, spare them
selves from the endurance Of foul ernptions and ul-
eerous sores, through which the systom will strive
70 rc itself OF corruptiOns II moi assisted 10 DO this
through the natural channels Of The body by an al
se5aSlsV Heuieihe @ Cleanse out the vitiated blood
WheneNeI you nnd It's impurities bursting through
the skin IN pImples oruptons or sores; cleanse II
when yGu hnd It obstruotod and sluggish IN the
Helhh Seause II Whonevcr 10 IL tOul and your feel
ngs viii tell you when. Even where no particular
aisordeT ls ot people enjoy bettor health and live
| longer iof cleansing the blood. Keep the blood
healthy and all Is well; but with this pabulum o.
| lie olsordered, there can bO lasting health.-
| 5oOheI OF iAter something must 20 wrong, and thu
great machinery OF life Is dsordered or ovbrthrown
| sarsapaTllla has, and deserves much, tho roputa.
| tion o. accomplishing these sndB. But the work
has Deeh egregou1y deceived by preparations OF 1t
partly because the drug alone has moi an the vTtu,
that is Claimed for 1t, but more because many pre-
Pafalions pretending 70 be concentrated extracts
| eny thing else.
During late years the public have beon misied b
urge bottle5, pretending TO give quart Of Extrac
| oi 5nTshperilla Tor one dollar. Most Of these hRy
been frauds upon the sick, for thay not only oOnta
| little, IL any, SaRBaparila, but often no Curativ
properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful dis
appointment has followed the Of the various ex
tracts OF SarBaparillR which flood the market, unit
the name itself ID Justly despised, and has beoom
| synonynous with impOBiJiOn and cheat. Still "
call TINS compound sarsapariila, and intend to SUI
load OF obloquy which rests upon Il. And we thin
We have ground for believing II has virtues whic
are Irresistible by the ordinary Of the disease
It IL intended to cure. In order to their com
pleto eradication from the system the remedy shoul
| H.ff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

SACK SALT 1900 BAGS DAIRY
y SALT IA lbs. each), received this day and for
sale by Il. 7. LYON.
Sept. 18th, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
REKOVAL
r. REDTNG MEROHANT

A 3. RNDING, MERCHANT
IA TAILOR, has removed TO NO. Is Prospect
street Redhoad's Block, few doors vest OF Jones
Marble Factory, where he will be pleased 10 sec and
suit his old oustomera, a. usual, and new ones IN.
Vitsd.
advantageous to cali on him.
~ Particular attention paid 70 cutting Boys
Clothing. decl A B REDING, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

A HoAx.-The report current that Queen
Victoria is about to throw herself into the
bosom of the Romish Church, and the story
of her mothers conversion to the same faith
previous to her death, are pronounced with
out the remotest foundation in truth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
A Voice from :Wheatland---Ex-Pres
4 Buchanan on the War.

A Voice from NheatlHnd---E -EX-President
Buchanan on the War.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. AT great
Union meeting at Hayesvile, Chester cOun-
ty, Pa, the following letter Of Ex-President
Buchanan was read;
WHEATLAND, near Lancaster, Pa,
Sept. 2s, 1861.
DEAR SIR: IL have been hOnored by your
kind invitation as Chairman of the appro
pirate committee, to attend and address a
Union meeting of the citizens of the citizens
of Chester and Lancaster counties, to be
held at Haysville on the lst of October
This should gladly accept, proceeding as it
does from a much valued portion of my old
Congressional District, but advancing years
and the present state of -hy health render it
impossible.
You correctly estimate the deep interest
which feel, in common with the citizens
who will there be assembled, in the present
condition Of our country. This is indeed
serious; but our recent military reTerses, so
far from producing dependency in the minds
of loyal and powerful people, will only
animate them 10 more mighty exertions in
sustaining a war which has become inevita-
BILE, by the assault of the Confederate Ststes
upon Fort Sumter.
For this reason, were it possible for me
to address you, waving all other topics,
should confne myself to a solemn and earn
est appeal to my countrymen, and especially
those without families, to volunteer for the
war, and join the many thousands of brave
and patriotic volunteers who are already in
the field.
This is the moment for action; for prompt
energetic and uait.d action; and not for the
discussion of peace propositions. These, we
must know, would be rejected by the States
that have seeded, unless we should offer to
recognize their independence, which is en-
tirely out of the question.
Better cOunsels may hereafter prevail,
when these people shall be convinced that
the war is conducted not for their conquest
or subjugation, but solely for the purpose Of
| bringing them back to taeir original position
in the Union, without impairing IN the
slightest degree any of their constitutional
rights,
Whilst therefore, we shall cordially hail
their return under our common and glorious
flag, and welcome them as brothers, yet IN
til that happy day shall arrive, it will be
our duty to support the President with all
/ the men and means at the command of the
/ country, IN a vigorous and successful prose-
cution of the war.
Yours, very respectfully,
(Signed) JAMES BUCHANAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

ron GOVERNOR,
DAVID TOD, OF Mahoning.
LIRuTHNANT OovEENoR,
BENJAMIN STANTON, Of Logan.
TREAsuRER, d.,
@. voLNRY DORSEY, OF Miami.
Jrpan or suPRENE oouEg,
JOSIAH SCOTT, Of Butler.
o9aprRoLLEn or TREAsunI,
IOsEPH a. RKLEY, Of Franklin.
sngaErARI o. srATE,
BRNJ Il. COW I'm, Of Belmont.
D0ARn cF PUBLIC WORKS,
John E. TORRENSE, Of Hamilton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08
- e, Whlte nnd Rlne.

Particular attention is called to the de-
scriptiOn upon the first page, Of the true,
unconditional Union ticket to be voted to-
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

ARRIVAL FROM RfoHMORD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

An exchange puts up Presidential ticket
for 1884 with John G. Fremont for Presi-
dent, and Jessie Fremont for Vice President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-08

"OATARACT, " " EMPIRE. F"
"DeGraf," " and 'Ee Plus Ultra Mills" Ohio
winter wheat made klrur- plendid Family and Ba.
sep23 CJAFK, GARDNER 4 On