davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04

SPRUCE CREEK, Huntington, Co., Pal
49, January lS, 1861
SIR:
You viii please send me two boxes Of your Copha-
lie Pills. Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours
JHO. B. SIAIOES.
s.-I have used one box ofyour Pills. and fnd
them excellent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04

KNIPTIN G. C0TTON-ALL
II kinds. RETTBEBG 3 HAUsNAaN. {
GTRAY COW.-STAYED FROM NY
~ premises on the ID inst, midds sized red
Cow with lop horns horns turn back toHard6 The
head A strap was round ner neck with ring
Any persen who vii return said COW or give ibior
nation wheFe she may b found rhail bs Hl,sTaIiv
s.s,,ss1Ifso' s,sIaseo' D. A. EDDY, IS Lake st,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04

raaaqs a9lazg1a 7I-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04
MAsnIroroN. Jan. 2a. ls6I.


The Union. 1t hhsi-bs ptisefted.'' li 81.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04

Ma SPAIDINe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04


From the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
=, Cephalio Piils accomplish the opiect for which
they were made viz: Cure ofheadachs In an is forms
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, VAL
They have been tested in. more than a thousand
cases, with entire SUCCESS,
lFrom the Democrat, ST. Cloud, Mimi
Ityou are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephalic Pils,) 80 that you
may have them in ease Of an attack
From the Advertiser, Providence, b. IL
The Cephalic Pills are said to be remarkably ei-
eellEe remedy Tor the htadache, and Of the very
pest Tor that very frequent paint which has eT
er been discovered.
from the Western R. R. Gazette, Chicago. MI .
W heartily endorse Nj. spalaing, and hts unri
From the Kanawha Valley star Val
We are sure that persons suffering with headache.
who try themi will stick to them
from the Southern Path Finder, n. OIL
Try them you that are afflicted, and we are sure
that our testimony can be added 10 the already nu-
ne5Q1s list that has recsived benefits shat other
medicine can produce.
From the st. Louis Dsmoerat1
The immense demand for the article (Oephslie PHls)
Is rapidly enereasipg.
From the Gazette, Davenport, Iowa.
Mr., Spalding would not connect his name with an
article he did not know to possess real merit.
rIfla 80
From the Advertiser, Providence, R. H.
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable quarters.
From the Daily News, Newport, r, 1.
Cephaiic Pills are taking the place Of all kinds.
LFrom the Commercial Bulletin Boston,
, 1861-10-02
The Inventive Genius of the RebeIs--
Novel Implement OF Warfare.
fSraIa tho Cincinnati Ga st

While moving up the Kanawha Valley, Gen.
Cox was informed that the rebel army under
Wise WIS supplied with artillery nlanufae-
tured at foundry in Maiden, G little place
about Elk miles above Charleston: On arriv-
ing at the htter plsce, he dispatched Major
Hines, Of the 18th Ohio, with battalion Of
men, 10 search the place; but no cannon, nor
eyideuce-t that any had ever been made there,
could be found
4 few days ago, Col Guthrie, Of the 1st
Kentucky Regiment, now commanding at
Charleston, learning that a revolving cannon,
invented by two men named Woods, Of the
rebel army, Was secreted somewhere in the
town of Maiden, caused a vigorous search to
be made Tor it, and succeeded In unesrthing
It, He embraced the first opportunity to for
ward 1t to this city, and It Is now in Collector
Carson's Office In the Custom House.
It is impossible to give satisfactory de-
scription Of the gun, for the reason that it ia
in an unfinished condition, md also because
some Of the pieces have been lost. The
workmen had not tine to complete 1t before
Wise vas in full retreat, and consequently 1t
was buried to keep it from falling into the
however, that it is composed chiefly o
sixteen short cylinders, each containing twelve
chambers, aud that It IS designed to throw
ounce tails through rifed barrels, about eight
cen i1ches long. It seems to be worked By :
lever similar to that Of o locomotive. At eac1
discharge, It would Throw one hundred ant
ninety Two balls. If the principle on which /
| is constructed be correct, We see no reaso1
why one might not be built that would thro!
| FIVE hundred, or even Thousand balls. Col
Tompkine, Of the rebel army, q graduate 0
| West Point, pronounced it one Of the mos
| destructive engines Of wsr cyerdeaigned- Col
/ Guthrie, thinkirg, like the hypochondziac di
Of bis veil, that d there might be somethln:
| in it,'' and believing that there Is ingen1it
enough in Cincinnati to find ont what tha
/ scunefhirq is, requests that it be delivered t
Miles Greenwood, or some Other well know
i1on.wo1Eer, for e1anination. ne shall the
most probably learn whether it is q valuabl
am, Of simply "a weak invention Of the er
| emv.r
, 1861-10-02
Col. 7R11llch'a masniHeesit GerR.an
= KeEiE1.tnk.

lETbm tne 1d2anapun9 tOurnAl OF Mnna1y.l
DEPARTURE oF TRooPs-On Saturday even
ing about six o'clock Colonel Willich's Ger
man regiment, handsomely uniformed aud
equipped, marched down frum their camp to
the Madison depot, and embarked for that
place, where we presume they will remain
only go long rs there may be apprehs1sions
Of trouble n the portion Of Kentucky adjoin-
there we're not SO many ont to see them off
as usually witness the departure Of cur regi-
mtntE, bnt those who did see them saw the
fntst military display that has yet been ex-
Mtited In this city. The regiment Was nearly
ed down Illinois and up Washington street,
ct q quick step, and with the regular swaying
motion Of old soldiers, it could be seen at q
glance that they had been learning their busf-
Dess to some purpose. There were no strag-
Cling lines, no broken sections, but all was
solid, compact, and % accurate as discipline
could make them. Colonel King, Of the Reg
ular Army, remarked that If he had
not known ;who they were he would
have taken them for a regiment Of
regulars, and he added that such a body Of
men we're worth three undisciplined fegi-
meDts for service. 1t is beyond all question
the finest regiment that has left our State,
and We doubt If any Stats has sent ont body
Of volunteers their equals In all respects. A
large portion Of them are old soldiers, and all
are picked men, held to the most rigid discip-
in e, drilled with unremitting attention, and
taught by one OF the most thorough trained
eoldie1s in the Union As they passed the
Bates House, the ladies' Gu the balcony waved
thtir bandkerchie1s, and the man In response
wavtd their hats, every company. as they ar
rived opposite the balcony, lifting their hats
was 20 shouting, very little talking, no fuss
OF parade. Col Which marched On foot, as
did all the field officers. On Delaware street
they were halted in three divisions, to facilitate
th+3r getting on the cars, and the divisions
we're marched up, put aboard, and got off more
rapidly and quietly than we ever saW it done
befGre- There was no disorder nor running
back ard forth. Every man knew his p1ace, and
nj en- tie order came, they moved, and not
te:cre. We predict that this regiment will
make its mark if it has half q chance. The
arms are Enfield rifles for over 400, and Spring
field ritlss for the rest, q most splendid arma.
ment and in the best Of hands.
, 1861-10-02
GRANGE OF POLICY.

A5sices fom private and well inform
cd source, received last evening, lead Us to
be more hopeful Of Fremont's SUCCESS.
Though there is profound dissatisfaction
among the officers CT American birth at
taciaed to his command, they are sitting
their resentments and bending all their
energies to supply that organizing talent
which the Commander lacks, and to save
him from destruction in spite Of those false
OF foolish friends into whose hands he
seems to have fallen. They do this in the
face of many di=cou1agements and sights,
which put their patriotism to the test; but
they are doing it nevertheless. It is be-
ieyed that the haste to bring On the deci-
siye struggle which marked the outset Of
the expedition, will resolve itself into pru-
dence and caution which will not give bat
tie until there is at least reasonable Ger
tan'y that vis-;ory NM he the result. This
information We believe is reliable Heaven
knows that the reasons Tor fear far out
purubers the Indictments to hope; but if
egtu:s prove the truthfulness Of our intelli-
gerce from the camp, Cur readers may be
thankful indeed,
, 1861-10-02

Our jefferson City correspondent, in a
review Of the causes which compelled the
surrender OF Col. Mulligan at Lexington,
gives from the lips Of the apologists for
Gtn. Fremont their account of bis (Mulli-
gan's) responsibility for the great dis
astcr! There is one thing to be said
in reply to their caVils: Col ALulligan was
ordered BY lis Commander to go to Lex
ington, occupy and hold it against all as-
sailalts and Like brave and loyal sol
dc, he executed the order OF came as near
10 il as possible That ends the contro-
Eersy. If he had been clothed with discre-
ticzay power, he would unquestionably
have escaped. Nlomentarily expecting
aid. 1t would not move until ordered OF
reinforced, for fear Of losing the position
The result is known, and he is not blanca
hle irr it.
, 1861-10-02
Ii st. Louis In Daneef9

L. AVAA AkA1 AAA1pNA14 0EupGIs4t3 46Ltf
The secessfenists OF this city pretend to
take great comfort IL the notion that the cry
Of "On to Lexington" has driven Fremont
attack Of either Hardee, from the direc ion Of
Greenv,Ee, or JEFF. Thompson from the neigh
bofhood Of New Madrid. McCulloch, it is
rumGred, has not Joined Gen. Price, nor does
ne Intend TO join him, but is cheri5hing de-
signs upon Ro1ia- We are surprised that this
klnd OF talk is giving real alarm to many Of
our Union frieEds. There is not 8 particle OF
danger.
Gen. Fremont has taken away from our
nelghborhood large army, but he has also
provided for all the contingencies that may
happen to Us. lronton Is now in possession
ot three Illinois regiments, which are sutfi-
jef Thompson dare not push On to the
ncrthWard for fear Of the euperabundant
foIcts at Cairo AID Birds Point, which would
surely fa11 in upon his rear and make aa easy
capture Of him. Rolla is guarded by two
regiments, and can be fully reinforced, as well
as 1lonton, in half day.
Admitting the possibility that all these
points may be turned against us, and that the
eneny, in force, will advance upon the city
Still there is no serious cause for alarm. There
are to-day ten thousand troops in camp around
A. Louis, and within forty-eight hours as many
more could be commanded from the camps in
the city, tor the construction Of which Gen,
Fremont has been so lavish1y abused, are ccm-
pleted, and by the close OF this week are ex-
pected to be fully mounted with the heaVY
g1IE now in the ci1y intended for them. Can
anything further be provided for our safety
We think all apprehe henslons may be fully and
and finally dismissed,
, 1861-10-02
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Eject OF NeyVR from Kentucky.



1sp1AHAPoI1s, Sept. 20.
Gen. Zo1licoher Has at London, Ky., yestez-
day, and apptoa ching Gen. Thomas in Garrard
county, in tcrce, intending to march On Lou
iavil1e. Our forces are concentrating at Nich-
olas7iIle.
Information that seems to be 1e1iable says
that Gen. Bucbuer, with $500 men aud 800
cavalry, was at Gret:nvn1e at r. NJ yesterday,
On his Hay to Lock No. !, on Green river:
They were only sixty miles of, and could
reach it BY Wednesday night up to the Lock,
where portion Of their commands ore en-
tre1ched.
Charles 4: Ray, Esq, Of this city, has been
appointed Judge of the Court OF Common
P1tas for this District to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Col Coburn.
Col. Wll1ch's German Regiment LETT Madi.
son last night for Louisville. Some proIai-
1ent citizens Of this city have purchased and
sent Col. Which and 1feut. Col Spackenburg
each splendid horse, as token of their ap-
precsatlon and regard for them as gentlemen
and officers.
col Iaza1d's s7th Regiment is at lawrence
burg. It will be uniformed aud equipped on
Thursday. Livingston Howland was appoint
ed Adjutant Of this regiment.
Gel Fitch's Regiment at Logansport is rap
Idly fl1rg up. r. P. DeHaft, the Senator
from Cass, has been appointed Adjutant
large amount Of supplies, DC. not al
lowed By the regulations aud red tape, were
Forwarded to the Indiana troopB by the gtate
QuaJtermdster to daY
, 1861-10-02
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CAIRO, Oct. l.
The Federal troops who had the skirmish
with force Of rebels at James's bayou, below
Norfolk, were portion Of Company F, 8th
Regiment, under command Of Lieut.. Sheets.
The soldier wounded, Of our party, Is named
Miller, and the wounds, being in the feshy
part Of the arm, are unfmpoftanr- The rebel
prisoner wounded and brought here died this
morning. His name is Robert rickland, and
he belonged in Jefferson county, Missouri
30 much fol the completeness Of history.
The Norfolk encampnent is broken up, BY
order, and the troops are to-day falling back
to Birds Point. This movement Is not be-
cause Of the enemy, but for convenience. The
troops of this division are now concentrated
at FIVE points, viz: Cairo, Birds Point, Fort
Holt, Paducah and Cape Girardesu-
a soldier named Battertou, Company B, 2d
Regiment, vas yesterday accidentally shot
through the head and instantly killed.
We have reports here that 10000 rebels
under Polk have taken possession Of ayfeld,
Kentucky, En- route for an attack on Paducah.
It ia regarded a. doubtful.
, 1861-10-02

TEE FREsnEr IN THE RyKR-GREAT DE-
sTRCcT1oN or PRoPERTr.-Dnzlng the twenty
four hours ending last evening, the river at
this point had risen sixteen feet, and at dark
was still swelling At the rate Of eight inches
An hour, with every prospect Of giving Rat
and Sausage Rows their annual cleaning out.
The river Is covered With Immense Quantities
Of d1ittwcod, and houses, barns and wheat,
oats and ha5-stacks float by almost hourly.
One hay stack passed the city yesterday On
fire, aud house that was swept along on the
rushing wate:s contained several persons, who
did not appear to be any more alarmed than
it they were passengers On first-class steamer.
Whether they viii be enabled to pass the pom
tocn bridge at Padpcah Or the blockade at
thousand feet of lumber, lying near the mouth
Of Mill Greek, were swept away during the
day. The destruction Of property on the
banks Of the Big Sandy aud the two KanaWhss
must have bee1 immense The rise in the
Ohio is occasioned mainly by these streams
Gin. Gczette, 1st.
, 1861-10-02


JEFFERsos CEY, October IA special dis
patch to the st. Louis Democrat saEs boiler
Of locomotive standing On the Pacific Rail
road track at Upton, exploded yesterday
2 or1ing, scat tering some Of tee fragments to
the distance of qoaFter of g mile The en-
gfneer and fireman were stsnding on the box,
andtWo ort three regiments oftroops were near,
but nobody Was hurt Mrs. Fremont arrived
here trcm St. Louis this afternoon, and Was
received at the depot by the General and staff,
AID detachment Of sixty OF his body guard,
atd escorted to the camp.
Gen. Fremont receives numerous visitors
dally, who desire him to send regiment to
this place and that In the interior for the pro
lection ct Union mems property, but he Is
Obliged to disappoint all such applicants, as
he is determined to send out no mora small
bodies Of men to be surrounded and taken
this time. When Price and the main BODY Of
the rebel army L. annihilnted, he Will then see
to 18th IT, protection OF every Union man in The
Gen. G. R. Smith, Adj. General Of the State,
Il tere, lard at work Issuing commissions to
the officers Of the State forces organizing IN,
der Gov Candles cali. He gives assurances
that the a, 600 volunteers called for will be
Obtained without trouble.
Especial to st, Louis Republican,
Boonyille, Glasgow, Eedalia and George
town were reported quiet at the latest SC
caunts, but 1t is not improbable we may hear
at any time Of Ekirmlsh between our own
ard the rebel pickets at the latter place, Is
Prlce's men are said to be in that vicinity.
The reconstruction Of the te1egraphic line
TO Syracuse, sedalia and Georgetown will be
ccn menced tomorrow by order Of Gen. Ere.
mcut.
Sixty rebels from Lexington plundezed the
1n1allc Asylum At FClton, Galloway county,
Gay or two since, Of i've hundred blankets,
all the hedclothes and number Of socks, giy.
ing as IN excuse that the Asylum belonged
to the State and they had right to the prop
erty.
Gen. Pope has not yet left, ae previously re
ported, but is anxiously awaiting orders to
, 1861-10-02
A"G INDIAN TRIBES.


:. now appears that siler the battle Of
Wilson's Greek, McCulloch sent q portion
of his forces back to Arkansas ior no
other purpose than to ooerce the Cherokee
Ird:ans into rebellion, and that this has
succeeded John Ross, the chief Of the
tribe, who had stood out fer the Enicn,
could not Withstand the pressure Of rebel
bnyonets and the clamor Of his own peo-
pie, and the deed was done at Taleqush,
August e0th, Richmond commissioner
being present as proxy for JEFF: Davis at
the nuptials. The Cherokecs have raised
$500 men as a "Home Guard" to defend
their ZONES, probably, On the sol Of Mis-
scuri or elsewhere; while the Greeks have
already turned over 1000 to the rebel
, 1861-10-02
From Frankfort, Ky.-.Gen. Zolltcof"
fer AdvenclDs.-A Battle 4fa0alnens'
by telegraph to the Cincinnati Commercial

FRANKFORT. N.Y. oept' ou.
Gen. Zollicofer, according to reliable infor-
n alton received By Gen. Thomas, and By him
t1ans1nitted to Gen. Anderson, has advanced
to London, IN Laurel cennty, thirty seven
m;ies ns., IRON Richmond, With ioree Tal1oasY
Col Ga1ra1d occupies Winding Blades,a strong
position fifteen miles this side. Zo1iicofsr IS
thought to be making for Richmond. T y
reported BY messengers direct, that over 1000
Confede1ates have come in through Clinton
county, and that Col. Haskfns Is rallying the
home Gusfds to check them.
The Governor vetoed the bill to raise vol
untee1s, and it was Immediately passed over
his veto 4 supplementary military bill has
rsssed, providing, among other things, that
tte state troops shall be mustered into the
Federl eexEice-
James B. Clsy has given ball in the sun Of
five thousand dollars, for his appearance to
arsEer ut the next term OF the Court,
A letter vas received to day from 0 7au
county, which reports that the rehcl camp
there ts no: d!sbAcaet.
, 1861-10-02
Troopa at RolIx and Ironton.

2rVVP& HE EkVI1& S&4Q 1IVAEUNs
The Seth Illinois regiment, Col Grensel,
which only last week went to Missouri from
Fox River, has been sent to Rolla, to guard
that place now that the 18th and 18th Illinois
ard 4th Iowa, have been withdrawn to Jetfer-
son City.
: The position at Ironton, now oil important
to guard st. Louis against any sudden move
ment Of Hardee, is held by the 21st, SD, and
ssh Illinois, the last two having been lately
added. Col ". P. Carlin, Of the 3Sth, is in
command,
, 1861-10-02
Stepping on the March to Restore q
Negro.

Dr.. ". b. Brown. Of I.aclede, st. Louis
county, complained to the Provost Marshal, q
Gay CT two ago, that company of soldiers of
Aiajor Esseys division Of Gen. S!gel's Brig
ade, Eh:le passing through Laclede, On their
wsy to Jefferson City, On Friday LAST, had
Eeizsd one Of his negroes and carried him off
with them immediately on hearing this conf
plant, Col. McNen telegraphed to Major Es-
Al immediate a1swer was received, stating
that the negro, when the fact Of his having
been unlawfully seized had come to the know
ledge Of the officers, had been committed to
the Jail in Jefferson City, where he remained,
Brown learned this, he claimed that the negro
should be returned to him, at the expense OF
the Government. The Pro 'ost- Marshal CON
CURED in this, and took immediate steps to
have the negro restored free Of Charge to Dr..
Brown.
, 1861-10-02
Effect Of Russellsa Letters.
An American now in England, in writing to

the Cincinnati Gazette, says:
But Mr. Russell's Letters, already as partial
ae possible, have been but the text On which
the TINES has delighted to comment. Almost
daily have the British people been reminded
Of the decisive victories Of the South-of our
want oi both military knowledge and cf cour-
age-of cur ruined fnances-a1d Of our loss
Of self confidence. The Times is ROW reapiog
q a"eensation harvest No sooner does . let
ter STRIVE from its especial correspondent" ;"
ttan the electric wires are employed to induce
the people to make larger demand upon it's
ntxt iesue. On my return from Scotland, a
few days since, stopped at Manchester. The
ears Of the citizens Of that place vera tingliDg
with dispatch reading as follows: t'Ameri-
ca !-Another letter from Dr. Russell 20 the
Times The poor Threatened with starvation
1 fearful socialiatic movement! Mass meet
ings held! The scenes Of the French ReYolu-
tion probably to be re-enacted In the North u
need not say that found number OF res
ident Americans there in an uncomfortable
state OF mind. Nor are scjourners unaffected
bY such announcements. a gentleman with
his family, who have been travelling on the
Continent, have been staying at my boarding
house, In this city, fearing to sail for Their
home In the city Of New York.
For all this misappEehension the Eaglish
Journals are responsible.
, 1861-10-02
REBEL MOVEMENTS.

Il may not be mere supposition that
the -ebeIs have fallen back from the Po-
tcnac, opposite Washington, to their
strong position st Manassas, for the pur.
pose Of detaching o part Of their forces
for active service in a new field
Kentucky. The want Of efficient prep.
aTaticn to resist attack On the Federal
camps in that State, and the impregnability
Ct bIcClellan's Garth works at Alexandria
and Arlington, seem to invite change of
the rebel plan and q transfer Of the seat
OF war to the fertile regions Of the West.
That such chsnge is practicable and
easy, is apparent when We remember that
IN tho fortified camp at Manassas, half Of
Their azmy, if it is as large as rumor makes
it, could defy any force that we could send
against it, while the forty or fifty thousand
cleavcd of, and sent by rail to Tennessee
and the border Of Kentucky, would be an
oye1match for anything We have in that
Commonwealth, OF that could be got there
before infinite mischief was done. If such
s movement as this is on foot, TIC shall
first hear Of it by Beauregard's advance
toward Lexington at the head ofa column
Of 10000 to 100000 fighting men, threat
CHING Cincinnati, Louisville and all other
places within his reach.
Telegraphic correspondents at Wash
ington will OF coarse attempt to account
for the disappearance Of the rebel forces
at this moment when IN attack on Wash
ingtcu WIS daily expected; but recent
events prove that with all the zeal aud
vigilance Of tee Government, no one in
Washington is better informed Of the enc
n, s plans, numbers and movements than
the intelligent reader Of the newspapers in
the West. If 3Iunson's Hin was ten day:
abandoned before the fact Was known al
the Capital, we tayen right to suppose
that the operations in other quarters re
qu;rirg celerity and secrecy will be found
out Until they are consummated. Let u:
look then for demonstrations in q new
place, and q season OF stirring events.