davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery.
The following is an extract from letter
written by the Rev. C. 2. WeiseE to the
" German Reformed Messenger" at Cnam-
bersburg, Penn:
A BENEFACTREss.-There is a woman in
the public eye, whose name had all along
been associated, in our mind, with the "Yan-
kee," "Quack," and " Humbug." But it is
so no longer, and we desire to wrest her
name from all such suspicious association in
all other minds Whatever notions we may
have of womln delicacy and propriety, we
will all admit, that woman alone is the
Nurse-the good nurse-the best Nurse
Whether We shall have Female Physicians or
not, is question which must be decided by
time and principle, and not as a matter of
taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and custom,
may as well behave themselves, for if there
is really want, there will also ha---''tP'y -,
If t6ers be ia cainng, there VIII De
coyninr Nature and Human Society are al
- e -urr'suppl ying, and though Art and
Fashion may bs--1-I ---SsEIza--1--vreat you
90. IT, TS5es she prescribe regi-
but nodestly appears as
a messenger of health and happiness to your
lulhuls II tue CEhule. is lueE6 dnylnlQg
improper in that2 A Nurse of " ten years.
experience can boldly say what is or is not
good for babe--and ought to be listened to.
God speed her, on her humble but happy
mission. She is the most successful physi-
clan and most effectual bepefactress our lit
tie one ever enjoyed-her doting parents not
excepted. Just open the door for her, and
Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Flor
ence Nightingale Of the nursery. 0fthis we
are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy"
to say a blessing on Mrs. WiusloW for
helping her to survive and escape the grip
ing, colicking and tee hing seige. We con-
firm every word set forth in the prospectus.
1t performs precisely what it processes to
perform, every part of it-nothing less
Away with your Cordial" " Paregoric,"
Drops" /" Laudanum," and every other
Narcotic" by which the babe is drugged |
into stupidity, and rendered dqll and idi0.ic |
for life.
We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-know
her only through the preparation of her
" Soothing Syrup for Children Teetbing."-
If we had the power, we would make her,
her, as she is, a physical saviour to the In
FAINT Race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

One of our merchants having recently sus-
tanned loss by fire, asked his wife Oh return
ing home, if she had heard the news ?"
'!No, what news2"
'Why, haven't you seen the papers2"
'No, ro." q- ir.a
Haven't you heard anything2"
mo, what is it? Do out with it."
=, why, my place OF business was burned 10
The ground this morning"
"Oh, is that all ? Why, I thought Won
were T're gong to say Washington was taken. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

Busireu men should bear in mind that tns
present Is the most favorable time IN the worn
ior Eeeplng thelr business before the pnol9'-
Abe esson Is dull one, and the stagnallon IN
,raao can only be overcome BY an eNtensl,~ gs.
zen Of advertising Fewer men advertise ln
a AN tsmes--consequentlY those no do receive
the greater bsneHt Fe" Ea eHers pne
greatest advantages to advertisers Of any Paeh
sa,iou in the city. Owing to It's being the oldest
marning paper in Northern Ohio, 1t has a 'iroa, u
,st,ep exceeding that Of any other published IN
The STATE out Of Cincinnati. All advertisements
appear in both the morning and evening ea''
tious. The circulation Of Ae LEApER is 9'e'
ls,OOO copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
FROM GEN. sIGEL's DIVISION.
HEADQUARTERS AT WARSAW. !
a. 20

we are here with parts of Sigeps and
Asboth's divisions. sigels advance is al
ready across the Usage. His cavalry N.
day had skirmish with one of the enc
mys mounted parties and took three pris-
oners. He is in possession Of the bridge
over the Pomledeterre River, with infant.
ry and artillery. The main body of the
army is reported 40 miles distant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
missouri NE VS..
CAMP MoKINsTRY, Oct. II. I
Lnnar Grrnrnrn

near Syracuse.)
Gen. Fremont has sent a despatch here,
stating that he has reasons to believe that
Sterling Price has retraced, or will ,retraoe,
his steps to the Usage, and there make a stand
and give our forces battle.
Adjutant General Smith informs me that
he has raised over 10, 600 men for the Mis-
souri, State Militia, and thinks he will be en-
abled in due season to obtain the remainder
of the $4,000.
A large supply of transportation is now
on its way here from ST. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
Ano1her Canard About Fremont.

A gentleman of this city, feeling some in-
terest In the report by telegraph from St.
Louis-published yesterday-thst Secretary
Cameron had ordered General Fremont to
suspend opera iJrs up n tie St. Louis and
Jefferson City fOrtifcations, and had also is
sued orders Of similar character In other
restects, telegrsphed to st. Louis for the
facts, and he received an official rebly that The
telegram was faiss.- On. Com, I'm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

A letter was found a. Lewinsville, from a
rebel officer to bis mother, bidding her fare
well, saying there could be no hope ofescap-
ing battle, since, when Gen. Banks crossed
above, and Mcclellan had advanced little
further forward, the army of the Potomac
would be crushed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

tllas every afternoon at o'clock an Even
rne Leader containing all the latest news up to
ihsttims. The Evening Leader will contain all
the telegraphic news received in the day time
ana IA a complete paper in itself Subscribers
esn be furnished with the morning or evening
edition az the same price, viz, i've dollars =
year, or any cents per month. News Agen'sia iar-
nishsd at 81 50 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

The demand for wool is rapidly bringing
Up prices in this section. Wool that early
in the season brought but 30 cents is now
sought by the buyers at 40 cents. One con-
cern in Adams has made $40, 900 the present
season on its stock Of wool alone, by the
rise IN the price since they bought.--Paines-
VilIe FTeSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

The Ohio Infantry Regiments were so in
creased to-day as to make the total number
authorized eighty-sIx, of which forty-two
are now In service. This, with six Cavalry
companies and five batteries of ARTILLERY,
makes a respectable army for the Buckeye
State Cincinnati Commercial l7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

A gang of piratical telegrabie rebels in
North Missouri, who, by making a connection
with the wires in secluded spot possessed
themselves OF important intelligence and COM
municated it to the rebels, has been broken
up and the two scientific rebels killed cad
pitched into Fish River. 1000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

The imperial crown of England contains
one large ruby irregularly polished. one
large broad-spread sapphire, eleven emer-
aids, four rubies, 1903 brilliant diamonds.
1,273 rose diamonds, l47 liable diamonds
4 drop-shaped pearls, 273 pearls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
-. -. -. ,.rnrAI. pR1NrI Na.

PLAIN AND oRBAMENTAL PRlH llSS.
rs7rs plain md ornamental printing OF oter9 CO
r-lrtir, dome Al tho Printing Establishment ol tas
G1fpra tioC on tho latest improved aud moet tallg
Htsan Presses, in the best ~ le on saott % t
kianf work EyOry description Of knding eo1e
ssTocinliy Rlank hOOkat Loogera. 5oefnalsi salia
H5cEe, ksooivihg Books, &c., Be-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

The following notice was fOund posted on
the bulletin Of a Western Post Office:
"Lost-a red kaf He had a vote spot
on ! Of his legs. He was a she KAT will
give thre doler5 to eEribudi that win bring
kym hum."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

A private letter from St. Louis says Col.
Gurley has retired from the position which
be has held on Gen. Fremonts staff, and
that Major R. N. Corwine is likely to follow
bis example.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
suIIer.nss Of Our soldiers in Western Vir-
sinlns .. .

The people of Cincinnati are getting reused
up 10 the necessities Of our poor suffering
soldiers in the mountains of Western Virgin
la. They have called, through proclama-
ton by Mayor Hatch, upon nll families to
furnish blankets, quilts, socks, or any kind
of garments, to keep lite in the brave boys. |
Al a meeting held on Wednesday evening, a |
statement Of the condition Of the troops was
made by Col. Thos. Ford, Of the 22d regi-
ment as follows
He had been called before them very unex-
pectedly, and had no object in stating any
thing but the truth. He fully endorsed all
that had been stated by Mr.. Miller, but said
he had not told half the truth. The condi-
| lion of some Of the regiments in Western
Virginia could not be imagined, much less
described. al was through the Mexican
war" said the Colonel, "with both divisions
of the army, and thought | had there been
made familiar with human suffering in all
its forms, but tell you candidly, have seen
more suffering on Cheat Mountain, within
the mast five weeks, than l did in all the
Mexican campaign He said he had seen it
rain on the mountain necessarily for forty
eight hours, the water freezing as it fell, and
that the men had done duty when the horses
around them died from exposure. He cOm-
plimented the Guthries highly, pronouncing
the regiment one of the best in the field, and
one that Cincinnati had just cause to be proud
of. He Indignantly repeled the charge that
they or any of them, were drunken or disso-
: lutte. and did not believe that th ee gallons OF
liouor could be found in Gen. Reynolds
Camp. He himself had been unable to get
) but one sip of "mountain dew" at least oi
the ardent kind, in FIVE weeks, and he knew
0 il was impossible for the men to get any fol
: love or money. The temperance society
d there was of the most rigid kind.
The Colonel said be was glad to see this
. movement on behalf of the soldiers. Some
s thing must be done for them quickly. TheI
could not wait til the red tape knots wer'
, united. tIf you of this city do not sert
e your soldiers clothing" said he, ''you shoul'
II at least send them spades TO dig their grave
n while they are able. Don't be particula
ie about hunting up pantaloons with stripes Of
e them, but send the boys something that vii
> keep them warm, and send man wit
e. them, or they will never get there. He vii
/ be received with open arms. | want this man
E whoever he may be-" continued the Colonel,
y to see one of our big mountain rains, and
n here promise him TO get;one up on his arr
I val.D The speakers references to the Guth
V v RE Grays were loudly arplauded.
81 In conclusion, the Colonel spoke of tn
a' Western Virginians whom he characterize
4 as 'lazy, indolent, shiftless and worihle;
Ie race" who ought to be swept from the fac
y of the earth. Above Beverly and Buckhano
n there was not good Union man anon
n them. Itwas 'goOd Lord good Devil, " wit
" them all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
FROlT RnsTnN-.

BOsToE; Oct. II.
Secretary Stewards circular sttracts no
SPECIAL attention. Its suggestions about
coast defense meet with appreciation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
alllltaft.
" OLUN ERS
FOR THH
OHIO SEW ENTHl


The Ohio Seventh having been reducsd in num-
bsrs By the
BATTLE OF CROSS LANES,
Is now IN want Of 200 good men to all up the rank
70 the maximum number.
Tne undorHigned is cOumissionsd bv Cen. RO8r-
cranz to recruit, and has oFensd an once IN this
city, who're g ut. EITUBELn, Of Co. X, may b
foa9d for FEW DAYS OhLYs 70 receive recruits
ct Cleveland
Ii ut SWEENEY is a,so authorized to reosl7e re-
eruits at this plaro.
This Begimsnt having been highly honOrsd IN be-
ing placed 10 the advances NOV mfnta Of the south
ern column rum ClaFs FskUurgh, Va, and having
filled the eXreetafiOus Of its friends for saOr and
bravery, and having shown itself cool ahd arm IN
der dra, should now receive s0me favor irom iis
friends and t 10 therefore expected that the Fdtrl-
otio Young Men # the Reserve viii now promptly
come forward aud al up Is ranks.
CONE FORWARD AND JOIN TEE
GBULLY SEVENTH p
Evory man who now comes forward viii share In
the honor and flory already Won In tho held.
GB-bub8istencs furnished and expenses DOrne iof
all enlisted an from the dsto Of enlistment. Pay
viii then commence.
"a Clothing nnd fuli equipments win probably bo
furnished a. Columbus, Ohio.
Once, l5 Ontario street, CosmoPolitan aall;
Capt Co. b, 7th Regiment, Recruiting Omeer.
I Oct1HKlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

The Oabinft and Military authoritisI Of ouy Coz
ernment are plainly endeAvnIing 70 tmmedlstey
and tboToughIy crush the Wild bat determined re-
bellios, By extending q we'll formed army the en-
tire s1teut Of the frontier apd by extensive attaks
by failure To increase the number IN service oa
th ir new and ell directed plan
seer ices now being made BY M N and families In
other sections.
let us mot bo diBgracsd By more delay, but at
once offer ouraelFes 10 follow our aR and earnest
and p,triot,c leaders TO victory and peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
u EORUITs FOR THE
FIFTY-EIGHTH o. V. U. s. A.

"Ths entire number must be made up from
the State If Il cannot be done By Volunteers,
IL must be done by Drgtt" II [ADJ'T GENERAL
BUCKINGHAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

If cotton be king, let uJ enlarge his do.
minlons, dopose the dwarled, herbaceous
tyraat Of the South, orowning bis Peruvian
kinsman in his stead, giviog him io' an
empire the whole Union-ior subjects the en-
tire people OF these States, once more united
prosperous aud happy. -.
Specimens Of the new cotton were e1hlolO,
cd at the close Of the lecture, and comparou
favorably with ordinary cotton samples
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
AN EVIL TO BE REMEDIED.

LIQUOR STILL SOLD TO SOLDIERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

Gus state Of the finances we are in po- danger
of "rePudiatiOn" or anstional bankruptcy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
COME ONT COME ON
COL. v. BAUsENWEIN


COL. v. BAUsENWEIN
(the rst on Gsribaldra Staf and an oaicsr Of wide
experience 10 ali the late great Europsgn struggles
and who refused an enormous bFbe 70 loln the E5D.
els of JEFF DaVis) Is organizing one OF the heat
Ohio r. gimsntB, and viii command it hlmselL-
Military experience Is worth more than al else N
war, and Co. B. Is Is distinguished here as ne can
and will DO in daily lOr his men.
LET'S CLOSE UP TIE WAR SPEEDILY.
lam authorised TO recruit fJr this, the FIFTT-
EIGHTH v. w. BY the Governor OF the state.
REMEMBER TdE S1OO BOUNTY.
500 to EUsTy Citizen tOhO brings q Good
Recruit
Those who cannot go may thus we'll serve thsir
country. .
o5-Since am called to another IOst in ths Reg!.
ment provided detachment Of 90 men israised, al
| thu Commissioned and -OOmInissiOned OlfcoFl
will be elected from the ranks If 81. both bieuten'
- BecruIting Station at Oberln. LOrAin cOun.
/ ty, Ohio. -., ,-urv
! 0ctlO.RiI LIEUT. ;. =. DAM61
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

The Atlantic Flee, at Torrros. nronroO'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
8Opks 4 Statfpnerg.
T B. COBB & cos
HALF PRICE LIST.

We have O printed Catalogue Of go different works
which offer az half price This Catalogue will be
sent free to any one asking for it. Below We give
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
The Pawnoo Fired Upon.

HOW OUR VESSELS GET PAST,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

I1ss the above named Ladies We are psEs0Bal'yRc-
auSInted with, sud know that fnT Several years.
While We lived in HediIa- they W great sufferers.
Miss s. has been 60 badly Athletes that t was ulth
dihleulty she was able 70 stsnd epon her ieet lev
1lrints. Ny wits received RreaE bebefit trlm thl8
medicine. We recommend il to he Ladies u his
eog,nty a. a safe and enc ent romedy Tor the many
gGHH WEEke,
Editor CanhEld heralds
H.B. KINGSLEY, ols5slAad,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

TIE PoToMA0 BATTIgRLES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
800ts aud Shofa.

Octl:sAv
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

fully at this time. Yesterday signals were disceTned
and read at this station at distance Of forty miles in
an air line, 80 pure was The atmospheric Medium.
Lieut. w. w. Rowley Of the 29th New-York Volun-
teers has been appointed Assistant Superintendent,
and Lieut. +. K. Sbatuck of tie Massachusetts 18th
Quartermaster of this division. Arrangements are
row being made to extend the communication to a
much greater distance.
Prominent Unionists in this county have conveyed
intelligence to the proper authorities that Peace"
candidates or their friends have been promu eating
the doctrine that if they elected, Maryland will
escape tie taxation and drafting Of militia contingent
upon vigorous prosecution of the war against re-
belion. The sum Of this teaching can only be con
srued into proposed ultimate resistance to The
enactmerts of Congress, and rebellion to the Union
authorities. There is no danger that these p'e"d0
Disunionsts will openly ayow such doctrines Ut the
polls in this or the adjacent Northern counties on the
day of the election.
The muster.rolls of this Division having been com
pleed and sent to Washington, officers and soldiers
are anxiously awaiting the arrival Of Paymasters
with the reward Of their labors and sulferings.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
The New Way TO Pay Old Debts-Cnnal
Losses-Troops and Cannon--WooIen
Mills and Clofh-Iron.Plated Frigato-
Theaters and Hospitals.
From Our Own Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 8, 1861.
The prompt and energetic course adopted by Ad-
jutant-General Freese, Provost Judge at Alexandria
in compelling the First Families of Virginia to pay
their debts TO Northern merchants, has electrified
commercial circles here; and accounts long since
charged to profit and loss are assuming definite
value as to cause them TO be made out anew and
sent down for collection Buffers decision that run
away chattels were contraband Of war, did not
create half the sensation that Judge Ereeses has
done. The former merely affected Northern riSbes,
and was good joke, but the latter touches Northern
pockets and is too grave affair to DO laughed over
except by those who win. / think ii may DO said
that no development of this contest has been received
with such shout OF exultation as this new way for
paying old debts by round turn In military court,
in which tho lawyers not permitted TO argue and
befog plain questions by their miserable tcchnical-
ties. As this is truly new Daniel como TO
judgment merchants and manufacturers all over
the country who have email accounts still out
standing in the South, nay feel an interest in
knowing something Of the sharp Judge who ia thus
putting tue screws to the First Families with
such remoreless vigor. Judge Freese is native Of
New Jersey educated physician, and for several
years practitioner in tho West, whence he returned
some six years ago, and settled in Trenton, where be
plunged with in,enee ardor into the political cam.
psgp Of 1856, as ardert Republican 40 he bad al
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
FROM DARNESTOWN.
IBy MALL

DAEsEsrows, Mondsy, Nov. 4, 1851.
Several bodies Of tho victims of Balps Blui foated
down the Potomac yesterday and Saturday. Five
Of them bcached on tho Virginia shore, and the
Rebel pickes aoliced the assistance Of our pickets
to cross the river and help bury them; which re-
quest report says, was concurred In. The former in
conversation sad, that II Gen. Stones forces bad
pushed on to Lcesburg on Tuesday succeeding the
bloody Monday, TINT the town would have fallen an
easy prey, but had the attack been made "a hours
later, we would have encountered 10000 opponents.
The "wlite horseman" paid visit TO tho picket
stations opposite the Seneca yesterday He was aa
usual, elegantly mounted aud equipped, and was fol-
lowed by an escort Of Cavalry. Judging from OBJ
servation and report, your correspondent believes
him to be an engineer of rank in tho Rebel army.
The signal corps Of this diyison is fast becoming
an indispensable military auxiliary. OF Its extent
and ueefalpes It may, perhaps be improper 10 speak
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
TOLLS on THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH

10 ne Edif0r Of hem. z. TyioSns.
Sir: have Just read your editorial IN Saturdays
TRIBUNE on the completion Of the Telegraph 70 Cab.
fornia-ons Of the great enterprises Of the ago
in which you state that inquiries bad besnss-. svss
the lines to ascertain whist tariff Of pssss had bseo
agreed on for through messages, but no reply wss
received"
The tariff is fixed by law. The bin authorizing
this Telegraph passed the Senate, sowings Govern.
ment subsidy $50 900 per year TO bs repaid in tes
graphng), and private messages to be charged - for
ten words from the Missouri River to San Franesoo.
The House referred il 10 the Post olios Commssesr
and reported 10 back reduced TO &loo0o annual
subsidy, and private messages q for snwords. rhs
gentlemen who had entered into the enterprise q
first declined to accept this but finding at last that
large part of the House we've opposed to the bib
in toto, and that the Post-Offce Committee would
not support it il the public had pay $3 for ten
words las the Government gave liberal subsidy, the
right of way, and timber for polls from the public
lands, with right Of presumption for staiiopsl, they
accepted our reduction, which was agreed 70 BY ths
House. The Senate concurred; and Aaf, therefore,
is the maximum fixed by law. On mouon OF MI
Burnett, however, the bill was amended so a. TO
throw omen the contract to public composition within
tho maximum above stated but the protectors Of the
enterprise, after some trouble with adverse oidosrs
who, they insisted did not intend to build ~ o0sned
the contract on the terms reported BY the fost-ome'
Committee OF the House, and have, with gress ensN
gy carried the enterprise through to s'"
petion. ccufLt" SS
South Bend, lad, Oct. 90 1861.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
THE COMING WORLDS FAIR.
Correspondence. Of The N. Y. Tribune.

COrsspendsnes Of The N. Y. Tribune.
LoSDos Oct. c6, 1881.
The great exhibition Of 1862 is progressing, sn&
nothing has been done by the United Ststes. Tbs
Commissioners from oil the Governments Of ths
world have been appointed and a list given me. 1t
is complete, except for the United States. A number
Of applications for space have been made BY Aueri~
cans, bat the Secretary can only refer them To the
American Commission that ought to be. The fact 10,
our Government should appoint some one TO act s'
once or else notify the Commissioners, that they can
not appoint any one. The Commissioners in the as'
ter event will act independently and receive all the
applications. They do not wish to exclude any u'sii1
torous article from any source least of oil, from ne
United States. This exhibition will sarpass that cf
1851, and there are Q great many things that We
might exhibit TO the greatest advantage. NV.