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

Our advices received from Western Vir-
ginia inform US that some Of the United
States Quartermasters are paying off tue SOL
diers with Wheeling money, flooding the coun-
try with that currency, which is at large
discount. This is an uDjustihable proceed
ing, which no officer possessed of patriotism
OF integrity would be guilty of The Gov
eminent pays the disbDrsing officers in gold,
and none but the neanest of mankind would
take advantage of his position to make a
profit out of the soldiers.
We clip the above from the Cincinnati
Commercial just to say that there is not one
word of truth in it so far as we are informed.
Of course such a procedure would be outra-
geous- Wheeling Intelligeneer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

II -
ket for both goods and yarns being hEB,
though rather quiet.
Brokers Circular reports Linseed oil %
at 93s Rosin, common, bueyant. with D
fling advance and selling at 90 Cd.
LesDoN MARKET .Breastufs sCaiy.
Wheat 56(G5 59s. Flour 24i 6d623s 81.
Tea common Congon lO16lld Coffee tend
ing upwardS. Rice active. Spirits turpeu-
tine excited, with large advance, sale hav-
ing been made At % Sd Tallow finn ATS
G. Linseed cake buogant and advanced &c
6dG15s Linseed oil seares aud held at 33s
London Money Market-Consols closed
On Friday at 023@973, for money. The
Bank rate Of discount has been reduced to
per cent. Tie weekly return of the
Bank of England shows an increase Of Ga
900 in specie.
American Stocks.-No sale of American
stocks are reported Friday.
Latest commercial intelligence via Queens.
town by telegraph from Liverpool, Sunday
Sept. lst
The Africa brings e25, 800 in specia, Wis
Halifax, and arrived at this port yesterday.
COtton-Sales yesterday Saturday 10000
bales. Marker closing firm at Friday
rates.
Breadstufs market firm. .
Provisions dull.
LONDON, Saturday evening, Aug. 81
Consols closed to day at 923@925 for money
The latest sa es of American Stocks ar
Erie shares 223@23!; Illinois Central share
391@3s4 discount. .f-.
The Havre Cotton market is active with
triAing advance, mainly on inferior grades
Sales of the week foot up l6, 900 Tres ord
naire ll9f; Bas ll5f. Stock in port 24s
900 bales.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
10 Business Men.

Business men should bear in mind that the
present Is the most favorable time In the world
S5r keeping their business before the public
Tha season is dull one, and the stagnatiOn in
trade can only be overcome by an extensive sys-
ten Of advertising. Fewer men advertise In
dull times-sonseq1ently those who do receive
the greater benefit The. LEADKR eaers the
greatest advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation IN the city. Owing 20 iis being the oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, It has eireu
latisn exceeding that Of any other published in
Ihs STATE ont Of Cincinnati. All advertisements
appear IN both the morning and evening edi
eions. The circulation Of the LEADER Is ovel
ES 900 comics
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
ONO STATE FAIR.


DAYTON, Sept. 8.
The rush Of exhibitors at the secretary 5
office on the fair grounds to-day was i'm
mense The Fair will be equal to, if not the
largest ever held in Ohio. The gates will be
thrown open fOr visitors to morrow. The
railroads will carry passengers at half fare.
The city is already crowded with strangers,
to the great surprise of everybody The en-
trees exceed in number thoee of any former
years. -....- sd
We have reliable information that Hon.
Joseph Holt, Gen. Robert Anderson, and
Hon. Andrew johnson will visit Dayton dur
ing the Fair.
Gen. Mitchell will deliver war speech
on the fair grounds on Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

ST. JOHNS N. F Sept. 8.
The London Times announces that the ar
my in Canada is about to be reinforced by
twenty-five thousand FIVE hundred men dur
ing the month. ..-.
The Times. editorially, calls on the Govern
ment to strain every nerve to develop the
cultivation of cotton in India and elsewhere.
| 1t says that it believes there will be no lack
of will to assist the enterprise on the part of
the Government If the merchants and man
ufacturers will point out the way, the Gov
eminent will waive ell scruples when the
prosperity of the country and the existence
ef millions are at stake.
The Daily News, In an article on fugitive
slaves, concludes the Federal Csc is hence
forth to be clearly identified with slavery.
Queen Victoria had left Irelanu for Bal
moral. .. .-.-
West India advices had been received via
England, stating that the privsteer Sumter
had taken and sunk forty vessels causing great
excitement there.
PARIs-Bourse fiat.
Rentes 6sE s5c.
A pamphlet on Rome, issued in Paris, as
serts that if the Pspal Government persists
in refusing rhe guarantees offered for the in
depence Of the Holy See, the people of Rome
must be appealed to, and if the elect Victor
Emanuel King, the French troops on the
following day will be relieved by the italian
roOps.
Liverpool Breadstufs market generally
quiet and steady. Messrs. Richardson, Spence
& Co., Biglsnd, Athyea & Co., and others,
report, in consequence of the continued favor
able weather for the crops, -four fiat at "a
@27s.
Wheat steady at ss 2d69s 4d for Red
Western; lis for Red Southern; lis Cd for
White Western; lis 9d@l2s Cd TOR White
Southern.
Corn firm at a trifiing advance on all
sorts. Sales Mixed and Yellow at 29s 6d0,
SOs, and White at 3l@34s.
Provisions-Yarious circulars report Beef
dull with decline on the lower qualities.
Pork active at an advance d 2s Cd.
Bacon still declining. .a
Lard steady at 46(G49s
TalloW firm at trifling advance on all
qualities.
Rice quiet at 3Os.
Liverpool Cotton Market.-The brokers
circular reports the gales OF cotton for the
week at one hundred and twenty thousand
bales. The market has been active at an ad-
vance Of l-I6@Lsd
Sales to spectators Eve thousand, and to
exporters nineteen thousand bales. The
sales on Friday were fifteen thousand bales,
including seven thousand to spectators and
exporters. The market closed buoyant at
the advance TAe following are the author
lied quotations Orleans, fair 9s; do,
middling, 9; fair Mobile, 9s do, middling,
50 fair uplsnds, 9s; do, middling, s3.&
The total stock in port is ss7,0 bales, in
cluding SOB 600 Of American.
Manchester adyices are favorable, the mar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
FROM CAIRO.

UAIRO sept. 3.
1t is reported that the rebel force at Co
lumbus, Ky, under Polk, is increased to
thirteen regiments, with six field batteries, a
siege battery, and three battaliOns Of caval-
ry. He has gun boat and three steamers
JEFF Thompsons force remains at Belmont
No., opposite Columbus.
Commodore Rodgers seized the steamer:
John Gault, John Bell and Jefferson at Pa
dueah yesterday.
The rebel gun boat Yankee came within
three miles of Cairo yesterday, but without
making any hostile demonstrations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Onnnrr cnnrenlion.

The County Convention Of the Slst Of
August passed the following resolution;
Resolved, That the Union men of Cuys-
hoRa county be requested 20 meet in the
respeotlVe townships and wards, at the
usual places Of holding elections, on Thurs
day, the 18th Of September, at o'clock z
n, and appoint 6 delegates from each
township and ward, to meet in Cleveland
on Saturday, the 14th inst, ct 10 oclool
a. H., to nominate County officers and
transact other business.
This notice should be attended to by oui
friends in the wards and townships.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
DECLINES.

rI... vi ALBANY, Sept. 8.
Hon. Lyman Tremaine, addressed a letter
to the Democratic State Committee declining
the nomination for Attorney General
He says thst he is now, as he ever has beeh, a
Democrat; that before the war he used his
influence to promote peace, but the South
closed the door to all negotiations and com.
promise by appeal to arms.
He declares that we cannot initiate nego-
tiations for peace unless we are willing to
recognize the pretensions of the rebels to di-
vide the Unson. The rebellion must be
crushed or the Union must fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
GRAND UNION WAR MEETING.

bOsIONi sept 3.
The Grand Union War Meeting in Fsneuil
Hall to- day was an immense affair. Thou
sands were unable tn gain sdmittance.
The meeting was addressed by Col. Brew
stsrs, who said the doors we're open to all,
irrespective of party, birth or religion, and
claimed high honor for Gen. Butler, who
had returned with his brow garlanded with
victory; honor for Senator Wilson; honor
for the eloquent and patriotic Holt Of Ken
lucky, and for the brave and fearless Diekin-
son of New York.
Several speakers attempted to address the
meeting, but the crowd was so great order
could not be obtained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
PrIyareerlug at a DI.connr.

There are many signs that the Southern
privivaieers have nearly run their race. The
most important Of these is the one which has
Just come to light Rev. William B. Yates, a
secession chaplain, writes TO the Charleston
Courier, stating that, after great effort he
has succeeded in obtaining some slight con-
tributions to the Privsteersmen's Relief
Fund" but be complains that at public
meeting, held apparently with reference to
the relief of these "gsllant" men, the peo-
pie of Charleston showed unmistakRbly that
they approved of HLincoln's brand upon
Privateersmen." In spite Of the earnestness
of his efforts, Mr.. Yates could get relief for
the families of only fourteen men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
The Oyster season.

The Baltimore papers are discussing the
prospectus OF Ine Uy5t1r trsu1 rHI5 $780,,
aud from their remarks on the subject we
gather the somewhat unpleasant fact that
while the supply must necessarily be linz
tied, the quality Of the article likely to
come into market will not come up, by any
means, to the standard of previous years.
The principal sources Of supply on the Vir-
ginia shore are entirely cut of, so that the
whole dependence must be on the Maryland
beds. The mouths of the Pocomoke, Mono
kin, WicomicO and Nsnticoke, together
with the Fishing bay, are the best deposits
of oysters, but are not equal in flavor to
those Of the Virginia rivers, while they are
inferior in size. The upper tributaries Of
the Chesapeake also afford large quantities,
the principal Of which are the Little Chop
tank and Miles rivers, but they are infe
rior in favor and size. Heretofore the
trade has given employment to some six
thousand persons, and to about four hun
Gred vessels, while the annual receipts of
the trade were upwards Of one and half
millions of dollars. 1t is now estimated
that the business will fall off more than
fifty per cent, and an equal per centage of
persons and vessels will be left without
their usual employments. The great bulk
Of the trade heretofore done by Baltimore
will find its way from Philsdelphis and
other Northern cities, which thus far have
enjoyed only comparatively mesgre por-
ton Of the business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
ea WAsH1yeroS. Sent

-T- " WAsHIhHIUhi sept. 0.
Special to the Commercial.
The Sanitary Commission has strongly
urged upon the War Department an increase
of the hospital accommodations to the ex-
tent of 10000 beds filed up.
Ths defalcstiOn of purser Gallagher
amounts to over Sl3O, 900; only $50, 900 OF
which is likely to be recovered.
Commercials dispatch:
There was heavy canonading this morning
in the vicinity of our lines and it was ru-
mored that the contest had been commenced,
but there is nothing reliable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

The Federal Government has sent from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, nineteen thirty-two
and twenty-four Founders, with carriages all
complete, and besides these, nineteen car
riages and several hundred rounds of shot
and shell, and also two batteries, one of six
pouEder and the other of twelve-pounder
guns, to Camp Dennison. There are now
three batteries at that camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Unl.n FeeIlnr m North CnrOIina,

We have cheering and important news
fcOm North Carolina The capture of Hat
4erss Inlet, with It's forts, has developed
great extent Of Union sentiment which has
heretofore been kept out of sight by the
veil Of secession and despOtism. 1t is
known that at the time Of the secession Of
her more Southern sisters, North Carolina
had many inhabitants who we're strongly
attached to the good old Union, and evi-
dsnoss Of this feeling have frequently come
to light since that time. In February last
q vote was taken in the State upon the
question Of Convention to act upon the
adoption Of a secession ordinance. The
vote stood aa follows;
Against Convention. ............ ~ ,269
For Convention. .---.--.-..... .4bozI
Majority against Convention. ........ 642
It viii be seen, that notwithstanding the
deceptive assurance Of the advocates Of
the secession movement, (which was made
throughout the state,) that the Convention
would doubtless decide against adopting
such an ordinance the people were afraid
to run the risk, and voted the Convention
down. In the face Of this test vote, Gov
Ellis called an extra session of the Legis-
laturs in May, for the express purpose Of
having bill passed calling q Secession
Convention. This was done accordingly,
l.l-- -----'---.- ~ of Nav the ordinance Of
secession was passed, in direct 0pposITIUu
70 the voice of the people. From that day
to this, the citizens of the State have been
under the military despOtism which has
distinguished the Davis Confedsracy above
AL other governments, real or pretended
upon the earth. The capture of these forts
and the consequent possession Of the whole
coast OF the State, has smAnoipated these
Union men and revived their courage
They are focking by hundreds daily tC
testify to their allegiance. They see in the
federal feet the saviors of their State, and
they agsin talk Of making armed resist
anoe 10 the usurpations of the Confederate
government. 1t is not improbable that
through this movement the Rebel army in
Virginia may find an enemy ct its rear too
formidable to be easily put down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

Gen. McClellan, with the true eye Of sol
der, when he recently rode through the
camp af Gen. Blenker and saw the admirable
discipline to which his men had been brought
said, with an unfeigned feeling Of delight,
when ana among you Germans, always
feel as if had got among soldiersn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Favorable Reports Of the Camps and
RatforH.


Ratious.
Rev. Mr.. COllyer, Of Chicago, appointed
an Inspector by the U. S. Sanitary Com
mission, writes to the Chicago Tribune, as
fOllowsi T-9Ft. HT.#e-
Since l entered upon my duties as Camp
Inspector for the Sanitary Commission, /
have visited and carefully noted the con-
ditiOn Of q great Esnv reg giments in differ
ent localities. shall have future oppor-
tunity 10 tell you as many interesting par
ticulsrs Of their life and condition as
think It prudent to do. At present it is
enough TO say 10 you, and to the great
Northwest, through you, that in but one
regiment hcOe I seen aaaH drunk; and l
have seen q good deal over twenty thousand
men in all that from returns to me given
by high minded men generally, find that
the return for drunkenness is mot one and
| half men To regiment per day; that the
returns Of sick are very much less than
half the usual average of sickness to a
thoussnd men In camp; that in no camp
nor near it if possible, is liquor or wine
allowed to be sold; that no men are per-
mitted to 60 out of camp, except on a pass
from the commander, and the average Of
sbsentees is not ten day for regiment !;
that hear no complaint Of provisions
they are abundant and good. There was
some hesitation about saying the coffee was
good, in two instances; and to settle the
question, I plunged my hand into the bags
and brought sample home, when it was
pronounced to be as good as they give you
at most Of the hotels, after sbstracting three
beans and button; surprising the hotels
do not boil beans and buttons, it would not
be quite equal. When said 10 a German
soldier, who was eating his dinner, Does
Uncle Abe feed you well r. he gave qruut
Ofintense satisfaction, and shouted. t,F1rsbt
r-r rate" This is the universal testimony
wherever have been.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Reninthem all

One little island out among the grouu of
Sandusky Bay, out of total of five-able-bod-
led men has contributed four volunteers for
the army, and we are informed that the re-
naming man is trying to make arrange
meuts to go also If this does not beat every
other locality, then we would like to know
what would.-SandaskJ Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

Under the late law of Congress ample pro-
vision is made for the pay OF regimenlsl
bands, the compensation of a leader being
equal to that Of Lieutenant, and the pay Of
piivates the same as members of the Engineer
corps. 1t has, therefore, been determined to
organize full bands for all the regiments,
and persons have been detained for that duty
from each of the New York regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

Five dollars reward viii be paid to any
person Who viii find newspaper support.
ing the Democratic party ticket in Ohio,
that denounces JEFF. Davis and his follow
ers ss much as it does President Lincoln
and the supporters Of the Federal Govern
msnt. This offer stands open till the ID
Tuesday Of October Toledo Rlads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
New RprIapd nIIn, startlur Up,

The Manchester IN. B. Minor says
The mills of this place which have all
been shut down since the first of July, are
beginning to start up much to the joy Of our
people. One will 60 into full operation next
Monday and another in two weeks after,
both on full time. Then full two thirds Of
their works will be running.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Latest rom Western YIrrInIu.

Yesterdays Cincinnati Commercial pub
fishes the following dispatch:
CAMP SMITH, Va, Sept. 8.
Gen. Rosecrans left camp yesterday, and
swept over the mountains in force.
The reoels are reported strong few miles
ahead
Our pickets were fred at four miles beyond
Us this morning
The fight will come off soon. The inhab-
itants are fleeing to get out of the way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

It's evident that Mr.. Russell, "our own
Of the London Times, has no fear of an i'm
mediate dissolution of the American Re-
public, ss in recent letter he speaks of the
great improvement effected in the Army at
Washington, bys"yOung" General MOClel-
Ian, who, he says, bids fair to be " the nert
President Of the UHITED STATES"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Defence Of Cincinnati.

A large number of the merchants and
other business men of Cincinnati veagreed
to close their places of business at o'clock
eaca afternoon to enable them and their en-
plOyees to practice in drill and the use of
arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

The Memphis Bulleun says printing pa
per is getting scarce all over the Southern
country. A gentleman well informed says
it will not be many months before the stock
will be worked down, and then he anticipates
much trouble among newspaper men,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
MAINE RLECTION.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 9.
The annual State election took place to-
day. Returns are meagre as yet, giving no
indication.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Health az CnInp nsnn,.nn.

There are about five thousand troops in
Camp DennisOn, and not man upon the sick
List.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
SEIZED

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 8.
A number OF vessels owned wholly Oh
partly in fhe South were seized to-day a
Newport by the Marshal. No cargoes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
bad for Davis.

The Madison (wis) Argus is RESPONSE.
BILE for the publication of the following
tribute to the defunet Rebel President:
II Heaven be glad when sinners cease TO sin, :
If He'll be glad when sinners enter In,
If Earth be glad when ridded Of knave,
Then RIl are glad JET, Davis's in bis grave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10


The PLAN IN FULL.-General Mitchell Rot
having succeeded in preventing the publ.
cation of his plan for raising one hundred
thousand troops in Ohio, we presume there
can no longer be any reason for withhold
ing the publication of the following, which
forms the heading of the Muster Rolls;
l. All Home Guard troops to be mustered
into the service of the United States for
three years or during the war.
To be clothed, fed, armed, equipped,
lodged, drilled, transported as other troops.
g. To be subjectt to duty for ten cOnsecu-
tive days in every thirty, during which time
men and officers shall receive full pay.
4. To be subject to the call of the Govern
or of Ohio for full duty, and by him to be
turned over, as other volunteers to the con-
troll of the General Government, whenever,
in his opinion, the necessity would warrant
in drafting the State Militia into actual ser
vice.
8. Whenever any full company shall apply
to be placed upon full service, they shall be
accepted in preference to other applicants
On CON- .n"A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

DAVIS CARTHAGE AND HEB REMAINS; be.
ing an AccOunt Of the Excavations and Re
searches on the Site of the Phenician Hetropo-
lis in Africa and other Adjacent places. Con.
Quoted under the auspices OF Her MaJesty's Gov.
ernment. ~ DR.. n. Davis, B e g.. Proflse
ly IIlus trated with Maps WOOd-cuts, ChroD O.
Lithographs, &c. sYo, Muslin, $3.50 -
For sale by ]. B. COBB b 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Gen. McCloIlnn's war Preparations.

Welearn from aprivate source, worthy OF
credence that Gen. Mcclellan, on last Tues
day morning, had ffty-six batteries Of artil-
lery of SIX guns each, ofvariOus calibre, and
about one hundred aad fifty thousand men,
at and near Washington, and that this army
will be increased to at least two hundred
thousand men before the end of the present
week. .--
The organization and dril1 Ur these troops
are going forward with industry and care,
and the degree Of discipline already apparent
in every company, regiment, and brigade, is
in the highest degree creditable to the officers
and the men, and promises great effective
ness in any future operations that may be
undertaken against the enemy.
The movements of troops, AMI everything
connected with the army preparations, are
carefully kept from public knowledge but
the facts above given-to state which can do
no harm now, but will crafty public interest
may be relied upon, coming as they do
from one who knows whereof he speaks
Chicago Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

ERAMELY PARSONAGE. A Novel By Antho-
p nv Trollope author Of Doctor Thorne," (" "Ths
Bertrsms," &c. limo, Muslin g. 90.
For sale by J. B. COBB 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

VIII send mail, post paid, any Of the following
pewly published Books on the receipt OF the Adver-
tised price.
SEASONS WITH THE SEA HORSES; or Sport
ing Adventures in the Northern Seas. By
James Lamont, Esq r. G.. s.. with Maps and
Illustrations. Price Sl,75. For sale hy