davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct q.
There was a FIRE at the corner Of Wash
ington street and Centre alley, Memphis, on
Sept 29th, which destroyed $4,000 worth
of property; it extended round to Front
Row.
The Memphis Avalanche has absorbed the
Bulletin.
Memphis papers of the 3Olh say that
thirty cases Enfield Rifles, part of the 1000
which came into r. Southern port sometime
since, arrived at Memphis, and are on their
way TO Columbus. Memphis was literally
alive with soldiers.
On the 10th Southern Commercial Con
vention assemblies at Maconga.
On the l4th the University Of Mississippi
will be closed for want of patronage.
Jacob Thompson is nominated for Gov
ernor OF Mississippi.
The Pocahontas Advertiser says J. o.
Hindman has obtained three thousand more
men from Arkansas for Hardees command.
Ex.Gov. E. Lewis Lowe of Manford, has
escaped to Richmond.
The Northern Bank Of Alabama suspended
specie payment at the instance of Governor
Moore.
The Nashville merchants have agreed tC
receive Treasury notes at par for debts and
goods.
Hardee's command has fallen back to Pitt
mans Ferry, on the Arkansas line.
J. B. Jones, formerly editor Of a PhiladeL
phia paper, is Secretary in the War Depart
ment at Richmond.
Gov. Moore eff Louisiana has ordered al
the pork to be secured from New Orleans
spectators who had advanced il to $50 pei
barrel
The estimate OF Yankee property in the Statt
of Virgi4ia under the ban of the sequestra-
ton act amounts to thirty million dollars.
The Mobile papers say the defenses south
Of that city are vigorously going on.
The municipal authorities of Mobile ar
issuing shinplasters in small amounts.
: The Confederate soldiers especially il
Western Virginia, are suffering for tobacco
A vessel with thousand bushels of sal
. from LaguAyra had its cargo taken from
] Brazoo river to Richmond. A prize schOOn
: er was captured near Galveston recently wit
E two hundred sacks coffee and 100, 900 cigars
The Nashville papers of the I'd say ths
{ the heavy rains have carried away tn
: bridges on East Tennessee river, and delaye
: the mails from Richmond three days.
e The Bowling Green correspondent of tn
: Nashville Union md American says tha
Buckner is advancing toward the Ohio river
driving the Home Guards before him.
NJ J. Wicks, Chsirman of the Militar
Committee of Memphis, says it is desirabl
, that no more cotton nor tobacco be shippe
there until further orders, and if planters d
not stop shipping the military authoritie
will send the cotton back in the country q
, the owners expense.
The Fort Smith Herald says the Cherokee
will furnish three, and the Creeks two reg
ments, and the Sminoles one battalion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
E1cltInr eupboat EIsht. &c.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette ]
CAIRO, Oct. z.
The gunbOats Tyler and Lexington had
an active engagement to-day with the rebel
shore batteries at Iron Banks, three miles
this side of Columbus.
The boats left here at O'Clock, for down
river reconnaissance. When they arrived
at Lucas Bend, they got sight of the rebel
gunboat JEFF Davis, which, on chase being
given, put about with all possible dispatch
for Columbus. The Lexington and Cones
toga, while in chase, and throwing shot,
were suddenly fred upon from masked bat
teriss on each side of the river. The rebel
shots, however, generally fell short.
A battery Of riled cannon on the
Banks threw balls over and around the gun
boats, cutting close, but fortunately done no
damage.
Parties on board represent the scene for a
time as particularly exciting. Shot ard shell
we're flying about in uncomfortable proximi-
y, making ihe air ring with the music. The
guns Of our boats were admirably manned,
every shot going and some shell bursting
n the air over the rebel quarters, causing
\ big commotion.
The boats finally drew off and returned
o cairo. 1t is not known what damage
vas Gone among the rebels, but many of
mem It IS thought were killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

At this writing Il A. NJ We have only
the result of the election in the city hardly
any returns having been received from the
townships in this county, or from other por-
tions Of the State. In the city Tod has
majority of 1917, Jewett having small ma
jorities in the I'd, 9th, 9Th and llth Wards.
In 1851, Payne had majority Of s4O over
Chase. In 1859, DennisOn hsd a majority
OF los over Ranney. The result of yester-
days vote is most gratifying to all lovers of
true Union principles. We have no time for
further remarks for this mornings issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
aIiI7v.. : f.r che war-.seriovs seeldout.

BsuoVuo IN for the war--serious Resident.
BELLRvUE, Oct
EprTuR LEADER Let me assure your read
ers that Bellevue is in for the war In addi-
tiou to a squad % men forming part OF
OapL Wm. Amsden's command in Colonel
Lahnls Regiment and some AZ IL Colonel
Piatts Regiment, we have turned out full
company for the 55th Regiment il camp
at Norwalk, and have the position Of Co. A,
in honor Of being the first full company re-
ported. All credit is due Capt G. B. Gam
Der for bis energies and promptness in filing
his ranks so speedily with the best men the
country affords. Bellevue may well be
prOund of the representation she sends. An
election Of officers was held last Saturday,
resulting as follows
Captain-O. B. Gambler.
Ist Lieutenant. B. Eldridge.
I'd Lieutenant-William Long.
The country is being aroused and will
respond nobly to the call for men. A con.
victiOn that the more men that 60 the snort
er the time that they will have to be gone
is fast settling upon the minds of all-soun,
realoning. Yours, Sc, ARGUS.
P.S.-A man by the name Of Daniels
whose first name we failed to learn, met
sudden death to-day by falling from a seal
fold erected in building the new schoc
house in this place. The particulars ar
these: two men, carpenters, were working to
gether ontAe scaffold when one end gave way
Mr.. Daniels fell to the ground, distance {
some 60 feet, the other saved himself b
catching with his hands. Mr.. Daniels bein
a widowsr, leaves daughter only. He die
very soon alter he fell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Oct. 8.
A deserter from Pillows army, formerly
q resident of Northern Illinois, arrived here
last night. He reports Gen. A. S johnson
in command at Columbus with 40, 900 men.
They have fortified the banks of the river
for four miles above Columbus, expecting an
attack from the Federals.
Generals Cheatam, Pillow, Polk, and
johnson, are all at Columbus. The army
at that place is well armed and equipped, and
have large bodies of cavalry.
On the 29th of Sept. JEFF Thompson had
1000 men near Belmont his army being fast
decin. ated by desertion.
The gun beat New Era arrived from St.
Louis last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
SOUTHERN NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Z.
Humphrey Marshall has escaped into the
Southern Confederacy.
The Journal tomorrow viii state that
Gen. W. 7. Sherman will supersede Gen.
Anderson as the head of the department of
Cumberland, Gen. Anderson retiring on ac-
count Of ill-health.
A Richmond despatch says that Arnold
Hnrris has been unconditionslI released.
The Confederate Government has author
lied Gen. Winder to arrest all Yankees who
may venture there in concern for their for
mer rights Of property in the South.
1t is reported that James Ferguson, mem
Der Of Parliament, and Hon. William Barn
lee, of England, arrived at Nashville Sem
tember 30th, en- route for Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
FURTHER BY TRE NORWEGIAN.
FARrHER PoINT. "a. s.

FARTHER POINT, Oct. 8.
London Corn Market, London Sept. ~
The weather was fine and attendance good
at he corn maj ket, but trade slow for all ar
J ticles at nominally Mondays prices. Os-
borns circular reports Of to days markets /:
English and foreign wheat held firmly for
extreme rates. Floating cargoes bring full
prices for ireland. Flour quiet; Indian corn
sells at steady rates; barley in demand f;
rye wanted; beans and peas slow OF sale.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27th.-Oorn Market
The attendance of town and country millers
| is moderate, and there is a fair eonsumptive
demand for Wheat. The low qualities are
I@2d lower, and fine samples are quite as
dear.
Flour quiet and easier.
Oats unchanged.
Indian Corn in good demand, and has
quite recovered the depression Of the last few
days. Mixed is bringing Bis per quarter, and
White 37s Sd.
Liverpool, Sept 26.-Sales Of cotton for
th-4e days ending Wednesday; 5000 bales.
I ibiIhe market has been oEoited, and prices Id
snS 19r STnGr1 Sq1 = gE5dsY Sales to speculators
ward tendency.
Advices from Manchester favorable
Prices for all kinds OF goods are slightly
higher, though sales small
Liverpool Breadstuffs market-W Wakefield,
Nash, and R S, & Co. qbote -four dull and
declined Sd. Sales of American 27C0,3Os.
Wheat fiat and 263d lower; red western
lOs6d0llsl0d; red Southern I2sGI2s3d +;
white western l2s@l2s6; white Southern
l3@13s3d.
COrn-Easier. Mixed 3Os6d6 3Os9d; vel.
low 3Os9d@3ls; white 35s637s.
Beef no saless; pork quiet and unchsng-
ed; bacon dull and unaltered; lard quiet
but STEADY; cheese declined 3(94d; sugar
firm; rice quiet and unchanged.
London msrkets-Wheat dull, and ICG,2d
lower; -four quiet but steady; coffee buoy
ant; tea tending upwards.
Sales of Illinois Central shares 39G3S8
discount; Erie shares 223623.
Latest via Londonderry, Liverpool Sep
tember 27th.-Sales of cotton to-day FRI
day. estimated at 20, 900 bales, 1000 bales
to exporters and spectators. The market
closes buoyant at yesterdays prices, which
are as follows: Fair Orleans lO2; middling
do. 10; fair Mobile l03; middli lg dc. 81;
fair uplands lOs; middling do. SO.
Stock in port estimated al 75l, 900 bales
of which 445, 900 are American.
Advices from Manchester favorable Pri- |
ces still tend upward. Breadstuff prices !
have downward tendency with little en-
quiry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
CO RU,yness Men.

6usineG men should bear In mind mat 'he
llesent b the most favorable time in the worio
.cg Iseping their business before the Puoie'-
1, be easOn O. a dull one, and the stagnauon In
uaas can only Re overcome BY an extensive sys-
,en of adveru ing. Fewer men advertise IN
a Ili sequently those who do receive
tie greater be11at. The LEADER ehers the
greatest advants ses to advertisers Of any publ
eation In the city. Owing to It's being the oldest
morning paper iq Northern Ohio, it has circu'
istisn exceeding that Of any other published in
the State out OF Cincinnati All advertisement
srpuur in both The morning and evening edi
tlsus. The circulation Of the LEADER Is ovei
a, 900 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
The FInnh m Virrinin-

lCorrespondenee Of the Wheeling InteIligencer.J ]
BEVERLY, Va, Oct 1st, 1861.
There were heavy rains in the
mountains last week, and the river here
though small, die immense damage, sweep.
ing away bridges, fences, hay and corn
shocks at fearful rate. A train Of Gov
ernment wagons was surrounded By water
in the night, and one wagon swept away.
and l8 mules drowned. am told that the
damage along the river above this place will
not fall short of thirty thousand dollsrs. At
first it was feared that the loss of bridges
along the road between this place and the
depots along the railroad, would seriously
embarrass the Government and perhaps cause
our army in the mountains 70 suffer for sub
but, as soon as the waters fell,
trains passed up and down as usual, the
bridges were soon rebuilt, and no embarrass-
ment was felt upon their loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
LATEsT "A LoNpoNpERRY.
NEW YORK NEWS

New YORK, Oct. 8.
The excitement in the Stock Market was
at fever heat this afternoon, and a further
rise Of lCG2 per cent has been established.
There is strong demand for all the securi-
ties of the list, and the buoyancy is greater
than that preceding the battle of Bull Run.
No second Board was held, and no reliable
quotations can be given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
The Evening Leader.

issue every afternoon ct O'Clock an Even
ing Leader containing all the latest news up 70
thattime. The Evening Leader will contain all
the tslegraphic news received in the day TIME
and is q complete paper in itself Subscribers
sun be furnished with the morning or evening
edition pt the same price, viz, ave dollars
year, or my cents per month. News Agents faF-
ntshed Al 81 80 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
FROM DARNEsFOWN.

DARNEsToWN, Oct. 6.
1t is the opinion of officers that the rebel
army which last week moved up the Poto-
mac, has passed over the mountains into
Western Virginia, or retired back upon the
mountains, as it has not been seen for seve-
raj days past. -'-'
Everything has been quiet along our lines
to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
BRYAE Oct Z 1891

BDir'Hs LEADER;-Precisely the plan you
suggested in your Saturdays issue has been
pursued in this. the 5th Congressional Dis
triet with great success in procuring volun-
teers, and by this plan the l4th, 2Ist, and
ssth regiments were filed in less than four
weeks from irSt issuing orders. Indeed they
were ali in Kentucky in less than six weeks
from date Of authority to raise companies.
Enforce your plan. 1t is the best possible.
! write not for publication, but having large
~ assisted upon that plan in raising the sstb
to assure you that it is very efficient meth
cd. Truly. yours, 6c7
AN PRATT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
FROnI NEW YnRK

NkW 1oRk, Oct. 3.
The frigate Wabash arrived from Charles
ton Bar the evening of the Sd. She receiv-
ed FIVE or six shots below the water lines
during the action at Hatteras Inlet. She
comes here to have some repairs to her hull
and machinery. She will sail again in
week or ten days.
The Roanoke, Yandalia and Flag were of
ChsrlestoD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTlN0.
- lilain and ornamental printing OF every do
lption doua 81 the Printing EatSblishm hmont OF tns
LsRpFR tfos on she latest improved and most rapid
an fruggas In the best ety ei on short notioe ans
r,aRk work. Every description Of Binding done
esnecinliy Blank books, Ledgere Journals balei
HsokG. ReeeivinG Books, &c. 30.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
Stoves aud Gin 4VaFE.

nv L. MARVIN. No. so. SoUTH
" side Public Square, having been Vast and
selected from an the rTlnciral stove Faundries and
House Furnishing Establishments OF TroV Albanv
rniladelphia and New York all the newest and most
s T o E s,
f95 COOKING, ParlOr and Heating purposes, and also
Useful articles of House Furnishing Good.
Besides having the most advantageous facilities
Tor purchasing Stoves Of Cleveland msnufscfura me-
eulierly adapted TO this MARKET Also his sTrs35S
ments with cincinnati, 20 b. weekly supplied Vith
all the newest and most beautiful styles Of
ENAMELED CRATES.
which with his long experience OF IS years In this
oity inshts business zbles him TO offer 10 Ms mn
merous friends and the ''rest OF mankind" 10 FeTe
raj, the Greatest Inducements in r gard 10 o1siit
ano prices lor them TO purchase goods In his Iine
upon the ONE PRIOE SYSTEM. i'n'
THE DISPATCH COOKING STOVE
is continuing to increase IN public favor and h IN.
PERFEOP operating Stove In Tho Inarlst sS fh al
ands OF housekeepers in this city and surrounding
country VINO are daily using the stove viii testify
OOOh1hG STOVES, as we'll as
PARLOR, HALL AND OFFICE STOVES.
Both for Wood aud Coal of
OhEVELAND AND OTHER MANUFACTURE.
lie manutaetures. and has fcl sale at vholessie
JOpPer aud Sheet Iron Ware. His stock on House
Goods,
Marble AdHtles dl1d EaamSls9 Gratss,
Is large and complete IN style aud finish.
- All are most cordially invited to call before /
elFewhere, and Judge for themselves
md satisfaction is guaranteed at the
SF0HR 4 CRATE EMPORIUM.
WI. MARVIN,
No. 80, south side Public sg1Sfu,
Bsps6 Uaualand, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
FROM MAINE

PORTLAND, Oct. g.
In the Admiralty Court this A. NJ, Judge
Ware delivered an able opinion condemni1g
the British schooner VIM. Arthur, before re-.
ported seized on the ground that she intend
ed to run the blockade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
II IRIsHMAN's oAusE.

Apart from and beyond these consider
ations, however, which are somewhat selfish
! should insist that even were the Irishman
an outlsw here, we're he stripped of all the
rights with which he is now invested, were
he prescribed and victimized by a powerful
party, and reduced by legislation to a cordi-
ton of political incapscity, even so, and
even then, should insist that the cause
which at this hour evokes all that is gener-
Gus, and brilliant and chi7alrous in the
country, was well worth fighting and dying
for, and next to the liberty of Ireland, was
the noblest cause in which an Irishmap
could encounter death. Hence this invoca
ton to my countrymen to rise, arm, march
and strike for the Stars and Stripes. Loud
applausel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
The Fremout C.ss.
dispatch TO- the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON Oot

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z.
Col. Blair's charges against Gen. Fremont
were considered in a Cabinet meeting. called
for the purpose to-day. Col. Blair was IN
attendance. The charges are very elaborate
The first allegation Of ineapacity embraces
twelve specifications Despite the assertions
to the contrary, the Western command was
offered to Wool, who hampered his accept
anee with 50 many conditions as to show
thdt be wasn't the man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
WABASH AT NRW YORK.

QUARAETNE, Staten Island, Oct 8.
The United States steam frigats Wabash
now passing here bound in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

The Cincinnati Gazette says its subscribers
IN Indiana are complaining Of being swim
died By the circular Of the "U. s. Humane
Society which we Published few days
since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
THE PERN1CIoUs PEACE ROGUE.

Referring to the recent letter Of the En-
peror OF Russia on American affairs, he
spoke of him as a reformer and civilizer, who
took precedence Of all the crowned authori-
ties in Europe, and who outstripped them
with dazzling audacity in the work Of hu-
man regeneration. Hurrahs for the Gar
Denouncing the villainies of those polluted
democrats who used their influence to dis
evoke, SAID he. within tbessS sIiI5 IN snls war
IN the presence OF tiii5 - sta.t4 N alisl
a declaration of the democracy OF the trst
city of the New World, which shall assure
s------..aavlsS 1e Washington that at all
events they shall have the Irish arm and the
Irish heart-the Irish heart with all its
warmth, and the Irish arm with all its nerve,
until the natural sovereignty conquers and
prevails. Tremendous applause was the an
sWer to this appeal Where is the marrow
less saint the lily livered knave, the peddler
in diluted Scripture, in poisonous whiskey,
in Georgia lotteries, in aldermanic Jobs, and
all the sweets and rottenness Of d political
career which covets no danger however hon
Orable, but halts a. no sWiudle, however foul
or stupendous-Where is the polr driveller,
where the pernicious rogue, who, in such a
crisis as the present, will disturb the public
ear with his opportunities for peace2 Away
with him to Hell Gate or Jericho, ifyou find
him such nuisance. (Langhter and ap-
plause.) Jacksonian Democrat as am, no
one will charge me with political envy or
hostility when l assert that the Northern
conspirstOrs in league with the Southern
of the national government are
men of the democratic party. In support and
illustration of this assertion, point to the
offices of the Journal of Commerce, the Day
Book, and other newspapers.
THE soUTHENRRs AND Mr.. LINCOLN.
believe that the moment Abraham Lin
coin took the oath to support the laws and |
the constitution of the United States. the |
platform upon which he had been elected |
sank and vanished from his view. The |
Southern politicians, however, refused, so |
far as they were concerned, to give Mr.. |
Lincoln the slightest chance to make good |
his oath, and demonstrate in the administra-
ton of the national affairs the sincerity of
1is inofensive but intrepid nature. Not a
day would the Hotspurs of the South allow
the President of the United States to dis
prove the slanderous assertions of the men,
1icants whom his election had left bafIed
naked and nameless on the world.
Applause) Enough Tor them that The
5auntlawyer from Illinois, with a certificate
II honesty from the people, instead of di-
1loma of high gentility from an aristoeracv
IT Niger nourished planters, should have
)een elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
The True Plan Of EnIr.tmsut..

The following letter was not written for
publication, but it so well illustrates what
we have advocated that we take the liberty
Of priuting II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
The Voice OF the Irish Patriot.

1t is we'll to listen 10 such eloquence as
Rows from the lips of Thomas Francis Mea-
CHER when his adopted country and the hon
or of the stars and stripes is his theme
From his speech in New York day or two
since. we make the following extracts:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
0R. Il. A. BARROW,

ESBuAh NOS I, 2 AND 3
intends to pay short visit TO Cleveland as several
residents OF that lty and hborh0Od are anxious
to have personal interview with him for The pur-
pose cf receiving his medical sid The Doctor nav
accordingly be consulted at the
ANGLER HOUSE, CLEVELAND,
On the 2Sth and Both of October, 1851,
and positively no longer, as his numerous profss-
sional engagements will render longer visit im-
possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09

Strange as it may appear, the State of
New York has more enrolled militia than
England has regulars and volunteers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-09
nRIE R1r ID
TRIESEMAR No. 1.

Protected by Royal Letters Patent Of England, ana
Secured bY the Seals Of the Ecole de Pharuacfs
de Paris and the Imperial College of Medicine,