davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

DARNEsTOWN, Nd, Oct. z.
At noen to-day ali is reported quiet on the
river line, from the Point of Books to the
great falls. The enemy have not made their
appearance in any force since leaving their
encampment opposite Muddy branch yester-
day morning.
There has been considerable movement
among the Union troops in this vicinity to-
day, but nothing to indicate any immediate
advance or hostilities.
The enemy's recent movement toward
Leesburg and the Point of Rocks is construed
into strategic movement only, and not re-
quiring the strengthening of any particular
point along this line; besides, the present
high stage of water in the Potomac will for
some days prevent the passage of the river.
Our positions have been selected with so
great Gaze that DO experienced officer would
recommend crossing, even if practicable.
If private intelligence is to be relied upon,
the enemy's strongest position is about one
and quarter miles in the rear of Manassas
Junction, where it is represented the entire
available reserve of the rebels is cOncentra-
ted.
The bearer of the information has recent
ly visited all the principal points from Rich
mond to Leesburg, and has given many i'm
portant details as to the numbers, position,
snd resources of the rebels, which are not
requisite to be published at this time.
All former statements as to the privations,
discomfort and Generalization of the rebel
troops are fully confirmed.
The officers still attempt to initiate the hopes
of the soldiers that Washington will fall an
easy prey to the chivalry of the South, but
the late successful expedition to Hatteras,
and the Progress of Gen. ROsecrans in West
ern Virginia, together with the scarcity of
food and money, are rapidly inducing the
dupes of political aspirants that the days Of
the reign of the Southern tyranny are num-
bered.
The soldiers and subalterns, and in many
cases, the officers of high grade utter loud
against Virginia, for not furnish
ing the materials and sinews of war as prom
ised through the partiEan leaders.
The men who furnish this information sin
cerely believe that delay is the surest and
quickest weapon to reduce the South to 10y
atty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
ANOTHER CAMP NEAR CINCINNATI
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct A.
The following is the result of inquiries in
official quarters:
The charges preferred by Col. F. P. Blair
against Major General Fremont on the 26th
of September, have not yet reached Wash
iRgton. According to the revised army reg
ulations, charges are required to be transmit
ted through the superior officer, which, in
this case, is Gen. Fremont himself A copy
of the charges, however, has been received,
to be fled in the event that Gen. Fremont
himself neglects or declines to transmit the
original document to the War Department.
In response to a requisition Of Gen. Fre-
mont for q qusrtermaster for the Western
Department, as Brigadier General McKinsley
has taken the field, Major Robert Allen has
been appointed to that position. He has the
reputation of being the best officer of that
kind in the employment of the Government.
Itis further ascertained that Brigadier Gen
eral Sherman will be promoted to Major
Generalship, and will take the command OF
the Department OF Kentucky, the delicate
state of Gen. Anderson's health alone render
ing this arrangement necessary.
There seems to be no doubt that Gen. Fre-
mont will be superseded. No official notif-
cation has yet been given of this fact. Gen.
Wool, it is thought by those well informed
in military ci-cles, will proceed to the West
under specific instructions, and it may be
that he will supersede Major General Ere
mont but no positive information is derived
from this subject.
The Resolute ran ashore under the battery
at AQUA Greek, and was fred upon with
shells. No one was injured.
The sound of the fife and drum was heard
continually on shore through Wednesday
night. The cause of it was unknown.
An army order has been issued announc.
ing that all depredations upon private prop
erty will be severely punished, that no re.
mission for such outrages will be exercised
and that the guards placed over such proper
ty will be held as responsible, as well as the
principals.
a number of military gentlemen Of Ohio
have applied to Gov. Dennison, Of that State
for the establishment of a camp in the vicin-
ity of Cincinnati. 1t is proposed to establish
an encsmpment comprising q brigade o.
Zouaves, six squsdrons of picket cavalry
and battery OF eight rihed guns.
The loyal citizens of Kansas have peti
toned the Government for military aid
Tney fear if Price is not defeated in Missouri
that Kansas will fall into the hands of the
rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
Rauted--lIOrs Men.

We publish elsewhere a commun icstion
upon the subject of procuring more velun-
tsers from our city and county, and most
heartily second the suggestions therein CON
tained. We have done well, but we must do
better. The country needs our most earnest
efforts to fill the ranks with all the stslWsrt
material at hand. There are multitudes OF
young men in both city and country who
viii be without employment this winter
These will find good work and good pay in
the army, besides giving their aid in support
OF the Government. Many of those viii
willingly enlist il our citizens will interest
themselves in the matter. Let the meetings
be held as suggested, and good speakers be
in attendance, and the results will be aston
ishine. An officer connected with one Of the
new regiments of regulars, (fOr which enlist
ing is much more difficult than for volunteers) q,
told as a day or two ago that Sin a tour of
about two weeks he had not only enlisted
about fifty men, but had refused as many
more who had offered. How did you do 1t 2''
we asked, "Went right into school districts,
appointed meetings at the school hours, and
made speeches, and then laid down my roll
and called them up to sign" said be- and in
doing 80 he struck the right vein.
Wedesire to publish the number of vol
unteers who have enlisted from each town
ship in this section, and viii be obliged for
any information upon the subject from any
Of our friends. We want to see what each
township and ward has done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FIrht Near Chent nIouptaln.

The Cincinnati Commercial has special
dispatch from Cheat Mountain Va. giving
particulars Of a fight near that place on
Thursday, Gen. Reynolds made a re-
eonnoisance with a force OF FIVE thousand
men from his position. He stirred up the
rebel army and had severe artillery skir-
mish with them, losing ten killed and eleven
wounded. The loss Ofths enemy is estimated
by the special correspondent who YVES on the
spot at Eve hundred killed and wounded
Thirteen prisoners were taken, and lot Of
horses and a drove of cattle fell into our
hands. This reconnaissance is described
as complete success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
4AEdiEimEa.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
4 NOMpOIINn REMEnV nj

IN ~
"A SIGNED to be the most SfFectual ALTERATIVE
that can be made. It Is a concentrated extract Of
Para Barsaparills, so combined with other substan
Of still greater Alternative power as to shOrd on
effective antdoto for the diseases Sarsaparilal re-
puted to cure. 1t is believed that such remedy is
wanted by those who suffer from Strumous com
plants, and that one which will accomplish their
cure must prove Of immense service TO this large
class OF our afflicted telOw-oitiZens. How complete
ly this compound will do it has been proven By ex-
psrment on many Of the worst cases 10 be found In
the following complaints
SORoFULA AND sCRoFULoUs COMPLAINTS, ERup.
rIoNs AND ERUPTIVE DISEASES, ULoERs, PIMPLEsi
bLOToAEsi IUnoRsI SALT kHEUMi SoALD HEAD
DISEASE, DRoPsY, NEURALGIA Oh TIC DOULOUREUX,
DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA AED INDIGESTION, ERYslPEL.As,
RosE Oh ST. AETHONTg FIRE, and indeed the whole
class OF complaints arising from Impurity Of the
This compound will be found great promotsro o
health when taken in the spring, to eXps the foul
humOrs which tester in the blood at that Of
ranking disorders are Ripped in the bud. Multi
tude5 can, BY the aid Of this remedy, spare them
selves from the endurance Of foul eruptIons and u-
cerous sores through which the system viii strive
to rio itself Of corruptOns II not assisted to do this
through the natural channels Of the body By an al
terative medicine. Cleanse out the Vitiated blood
whenever you ind its impurities bursting through
the skin in pimPles, eruptions, or sores cleanse 1t
veins; cleanse it whenever 1t Ii toul, and your feel
ngs will tell you when. Even whore no particular
disorder is felt people enjoy better heathl and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood
healthy, and all Is well; but with this pabulum o.
Sooner or later something must 20 wrong, and the
great machinery Of life is disordered or oVerthroWn
SarsaparillA has, and deserves much, the reputa.
ton Of accomplishing these ends. But the world
has been egregiously deceived By preparations Of It.
partly because the drug alone has not all the vrtu
that is claimed for IL, but more because many pre-
paratons, pretending to be concentrated extracts Of
T. contain but little Of the virtue Of SarssOarila
any thing else.
During laIe years the public have been mislsd By
srge bottles, pretending TO give quart Of Extract
Of SarsaDarila for OBe dollar. Most Of these have
bean frauds upon the sick, for thay not only contain
httes If any SaHsaparilla, but often no curative
properties whatever. Hence bitter and painful dig
appointment has followed the use of the various e1.
tracts of Sarssparilla which food the Market unth
the name itself is justly despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we
ply such remedy as shall rescue the name from the
load Of Obloquy which rests upon il. And we think
irresi5tible by the ordinary run Of the diseases
It is intended to In order to secure their COM
plete eradication from ths system tho remedy should
be juociouEly taken according TO directions the
hnfkla-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
RROaI MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.
Cuptain Read, of the Lexington Home
Guards, and afterwards of Col. Whites l4th
Missouri regiment, who escaped from the
rebels on Monday last hos arrived, and con-
firms the evacuation of that place by Prices
army.
Gen. Harris division, {, 900 strong, crossed
the river last Saturday, and when about six
miles from Lexington they met the Federal
force said to have been under Gen. Sturgis
when battle e1sued. Little is known of the
affair other than that Harris was driven back
with loss Of transportation train and equip
age. Harris reached the river about mid
night closely followed by Sturgis, and imme-
diaiely began transporting his men across in
ferry boats, under CALLING fire of Federal
muske ry. Many rebels swan the river in
their impatience TO get across, and speed ex-
sggerated the report of Sturgis' strength.
One terry boat is reported sunk, and a
large number Of rebels are said to have been
killed and wounded.
On Sunday evening Price began to evacu-
ate the town, and troops were constantly de-
parting until Eve o'clock on Monday even
ing. when the last regiment left.
Capt. Read heard some rebels say they
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4
The city is much excited to. day by three
rumors, which are deemed apocbryphal.-
The capture of New Orleans BY the Federal
forces, the killing of John @. Breckenridge
and the arrest Of Humphrey Marshall. The
first came by way of st. Louis.
The Bulletin says the secessionists in vari-
Gus parts OF Kentucky are told that if they
don't join the Oonfederates at once they will
be forced into the Federal service.
Lieut.. A. Morton, of the Illinois volun-
teers, was arrested on Wednesday at st. Louis
for treason.
David and Pharis Wexford, father and son,
was arrested at Catawba, KY, on Thursday
for disloyalty.
The headquarters of Buckner, on the lslI
was at WoedsOnville with about 5000 men!
BURKsvILLE, Ky, Oct 1.-Dr. Hazard is
organizing a camp here.
Last Sunday some cavalry and infantry
surprised party of Tennesseans, killing
seven and losing none.
A Richmond dispatch says that Prince
Polymac has received an appointment on
Beauregard's staff, with the'rank Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel.
The mail says that Capt. W. F. Lynch has
been appointed flag officer to command
naval defences Of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, with nine steamers ready and more
to be added.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

were going to Bakers Hill, commanding
eminence eight miles southwest Of Lexipg-
ton, to fortify and make stand there.
They seemed to think that Fremont and
Siegel were approaching with $4,000 men.
Read says that Maj. SEWER, Provost Marshal
at Lexington, told him, on Friday last, that
46 600 rations were issued that day.
Sturgis had not crossed the river up "a
Monday night and nothing de6nate wal
known regarding his strength.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

The commissions Just issued to tie Count
of Paris, and the Duke of Chartres, as Aids
to General Mcclellan, are as strong g proof
of theIfiendliness Of France as they area str k
ing instance of the Ticcissitudes of fortune.
rbe Count Of Paris and the Duke of Ohartres
the one about twenty three years of age,
the other just at bis msjority-sre grandsons
OF Louis Philippe, and inherit whatever OF
title be may have held to the throne of the
French Indeed, the Count Of Paris, as direct
heir to one who kas already worn the crown,
seems to-day more likely to become master
of that splendid monarchy than was the
grandsire a few days before be swayed its
sceptre. He 9 descendant of the proud cid
BourbOns, but still of the younger branch OF
Bourbons, was crowned, almost without
iorewerninR, as a eihzsl king and when be
no longer pleased the citizens, he was forced,
with less premonition, to abdicate the throne.
He died in exile, and his grandsons are now
fighting to MAINTAIN the great Republic which
afforded their granssire an asylum, and
which the Bourbons, and Lafayette, their no.
blest noblemsn, assisted 80 largely to create.
Besides many eminent European soldiers.
we have already in our ranks a Prussian
Prince, and last advices leave it still doubt
fol if Garibaldi will not come to our aid.
Would it not seem strange, four flag should
float at once over two Bourbons, Prussian
Prince, and the heroic champion of Italian
freedom2-PhiI Inquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Ambulances, of the new army pattern,
have recently been sent f0m this city to the
West in considerable numbers. A majority
of them are probably intended for the State
of Ohio. They are built after plan decided
upon by q medical commission instituted
about year ago by Floyd, while he p as
Secretary of War; are adapted for draft by a
single horse each, and will convey four men
two sitting and two in reclining posture.
The two mattresses have rubber-cloth cover
ings, and there is ample accommodation for
all the necessaries of a portable hospital
N. 2. EVs. Post.
Are there not mechanics enough in Ohio
to manufacture ambulances for our troops
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
III .-----..,-

Gen. Wool, accompanied by two members
of his staff, has reached Washington.
Special to the New York Commercial Ad-
Vertiser:
The President declared this morning that
Gen. Wool is not to supersede Gen. Ere
mont That if he goes to Missouri it is to
examine the military situation and report.
The National Republican of this morning
intimates that there will be a speedy advance
of the Federal army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
The Design Of tho Rebel Batteries on the
Potomac.

It Is now evident that these batteries along
the south bank Of the Potomac have been
erected to resist an attack upon Fredericksburg
by the Union army. 1t is unquestionably
true that they have complete control over the
navigation of the Potomac between Occoquan
and Matthias Point. This has been demon
strated by the throwing of shells from the
Freesione Point battery halt mile inlsnc
on The Maryland side few days ago, aRd by
the experience four vessels, which were com
2elled by the battery at Aqua creek some
time ago to withdraw 10 a distance of over
iour and halt miles to be out of range OF
their ri1ed guns But although they have
the power to stop our navigation of the river
with these batteries, they dare net do so, for
fear of precipitating the attack to resist which
these river batteries were erected. Fredricks-
ourg might be made an easy prey if an army
should advance in that direction, and the
possession of Gorponsville or Fairfax, or Cul-
pepper Court House would be the immediate
and unavoidable result of the capture Of
Fredericksburg. The repel army of the Poto-
mac would thus be cut off from all commu-
nication with Richmond and the South, ana
be caught like lsts in trap.-DisPGteh 10
N. y. Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FROM BALTIAIORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.
The Union Executive Committee are pre-
pairing an address, presenting the issues of
Union and disunion in forcible language.
There will be no compromise with disunion-
lists.
Howard is expected to decline the nomi-
nation for Governor. Unionists assert it will
be clear track for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Mr.. Gurley, of Ohio, has arrived here from
st. Louis, and declares that a statement of
facts will soon appear, which will entirely
clear General Fremont Of the charge of in
competency.- Washington DispGtekt to NJ p
EpeTiag Pest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

FoR eOvEhEoR,
DAVID TOD, Of MAhoning.
EGEurENANT aovEBNoR,
BENJAMIN STANTON, OF Logan.
TREAEuRER,
g, VOLNEY DORSEY, Of Mlami.
1uBaR or SUPREME couRr,
JOSIAH SCOTT, Of Butler.
oaurrnoLLER or TRgAsuhr,
IOsRPa Il. Riley, OF Franklin.
seraErARY OF STATE,
RFNI. r.. COWEN, Of Belmont.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN E. TORRENCE, Of Hamilton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.
A private letter from Darnstown says
private S. D. Martin, of 46th Pennsylvania
Regiment shot Col. Knipe and his SON
Neither fatally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

A banker was made the repository, to-day
of 81, 900, awaiting the issue Of a $500 bel
that Secesh flags would wave triumphantly
over St. Louis by the 3lst Of October.-St
Louis DisDqteh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

JEFT. DAv1s.-The Richmond Enquirer"
of the oath, contains this item:-We are
glad to say President Davis was able to be
in his Office yesterday, for the first time
Iince his illness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
6rueeries 4 gruuisinms.
NROUERIESI GROCERIES /


by recent arrivals our stock Of aROOE RIES 4
largely increased 70 the Wholesale Trade we can
ofter many advantages, as our stock was purchased
previous to the large advance in pres that has oc-
Cured in nearly every article Kept by Grocers. We
have now on hRnc:-
200 chests choice Black eas,
$50 chests choice Green Teas
100 catties Green and Black Teas
5Ohhds island Sugars,
ZOE bbs Coffee elbow Sugars,
200 bbls Coffee White Sugars,
50 bbB Sugar House Syrurs,
$50 boxes Stsarine candles,
100 "a "Pyle's" Saleratus,
100 "Des ands'' saleratus,
200 60 tfWoodIs'' Starch
80 Corn starch.
200 - German Soaps,
200 90 Yellow Soaps,
20 t CASTLE Soaps,
60 Fancy Soaps,
100 bbls ''BrOns0n's" Tobacco,
60 boxes choice Tobaccos,
800 gross "Mickls's'' Grape Tobacco,
200 q" "Goodwin's" Fine Out Tobacco,
200 dozen Paiis aud Tubs,
100 - Wash Boards
80 Band Boxes
100 bags Bio Coffee,
70 packets Java Coffee.
Fresh Ground Coffs5s received every day,
Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Ginger
O1tron, Raisens, Currants, &C. &C. Also
900 bbls CHOICE FRESH FLOUR,
30 " in bags,
We deliver Flour in any part Of the city Free Of
Charge for Drayags. MORGAN 8 ROOT.
MO. l MAUKkKEL, SALMON.
IN and all kinds Of salt Fish at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
nmoN onuNTY NOMINATIONs.

ron SENATOR
J.P.R BISON.
TOR GEpREsEHrATrYEs,
so GgISWOLD,
y. J. DlGKFlAN,
Q. n. Bk 6COCK.
roR JUDsEs,
THONA ! BOLTON,
J. M. COFFINBURY.
ron PHosECUrrEa ATTORNEY,
BUSHNELL WHITE
FoR rEEAsUEER,
n. s. WHITTLESENs
ron REeoRnER,
JAMES BROKENsHIRE,
T0R CORONER,
n. G. HOPKINS.
FoR couMIssIoNERt
DAVID HOEGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
COLUMBUS, Oct. 3.
Capt ]. s. Morton of the United States
army, has been appointed Colonel of Fourth
Regiment Ohio Volunteers, succeeding Lorin
Andrews; B. F. Smith C the army is ap-
pointed Colonel of First Ohio, succeeding
AcOook, promoted to Brigadier General.
G. D. Coffin succeeds Judge Spencer of the
Superior Court, Cincinnati.
L. D. Campbell is Colonel of sixty-uiuth
Regiment, which will rendezvous at HamiI-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
ss-Ofice hours from 5 A.MtosP. n. dkw1y
nR. Il. A. BARROW,
IL PROPRIETOR or
I'D EGTM A D NJ . -

intends to pay shor: visit to Cleveland as several
residents Of that city and borhood areanLi0us
to have personal interview with him for the pur-
pose Of receiving his medical aid. The Doctor nav
accordingly Re consulted at the
Angler HOUSE, CLEVELAND,
On the 29th and 3Oth of October, 1851,
and positively no longer, es his numerous proios-
siOnal engagements viii render longer visit IN
"a Hours decentralization between 10 and6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
8tal GstaLE.

NV ESTERN LAND.---H. 81. LIZ
w TIE, Of the late hrm Of Littles keye1, B
constantly on hand large quantity o. hne farTnin
Land IN Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, g exohana
or city or country real slatei or perlolal proporf
Omoo With Rouse JonninEl. Marble Block, 9upo
rioT street aaElak4
EOR SALE.-ONB SEOOND-HAFD
Steam RolleE-1pright, 20 called, latsly usst
n the Leader once. SAID Boiler q a inches IN az
ariet8F Jutsids, and iset lOug; fnrnaos pnrt 81
"a diameter, and teet high.
said Boiler originally cost 500; isnoW In ant rate
sold tor $3.50.
B8-For further particulars enquire at thiI omcs,
OF at 7. }. Ao9arry's Steam Boilsr shop On O0nfl6
0trnat. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
z P. 30 W ER,
.PSAoFIOA

PEGKBER AID 6ls FTFEER
No. 1o2 Pub. Square, (under Chaplin HsI.l
= l4lulaotlreg and keeps constantly On hand An II
O Rlumbor1' and Gas FitterB' naterial7 g1ch =
1gatantl, hath-Iunl, VI ater-e eio1etg, Wnsh-stnnf
hafh-EoilarB, Lad, Galvanized and Iro1 -
sheet Lead Brass and Iron Lin and Forcs Ts-.7-,a
hraal and Plated Haucets, and everything nees7--.
. nc ~ Houses, Stores, g., with V1lTr ~ - ~
- Ecst approved principles. - -
Az aogk gsIEa1tSd Ent .dans Dunoiaauy.-
Ns--s ~