davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
he Guards Of the Cincinnati FortIacatious
Fired Upou,

Dp0Ua
The Cincinnati Gazette says that the guards
ct the different Notifications erected for
the defense Of the city, have been fred at
Several times during the past week, and once
On this side Of the riverl The detachment in
charge of the batteries on Prices Hill were
FOmeWhat surprised on Friday night, to hear
simultaneously the report of a musket and
The whizzing of ball close to their ears
There can be no mistake about this, for the
ball struck near them, and was afterward
picked up, partially hattened. Those wise
conservatives who ridieuled the idea of for
ifying the city at al, may now see the use
OF the big guns and pickets to guard them
The Gazette says:
How refreshing it would be to catch one OF
1nese oush-whackers, gun in hand Does
an yoooy think be would have the oath ad-
ministered n to him, and then be turned loose2
Hardly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

LAIN iNsl ORRAM ENTAIL PRIETIHa.
r PLAN ss ernamental printing OF every de-
sef dion dor { the Printing Establishment OF the
IN DER Uiac on tho latest improved and most rapid
So q PRIV q IN the best style, on short notics enl
~ -sSSuni 40 rasos Particular attention paid %
oir ik work Eyery description OF Binding done
ssl ueially Blank Books, bedger8. Journalsi salea
ReokE. Reoeiving Books, 80, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

ResIEnntIOn of Ouarterr,,.,., NJ,
m0re Rfffed CannOn.--N1T1bS, ~ SSI-=' ~
neGlmenIs In Service a1d in CnmD- A'
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Commerojsl
COLUMBUS, Oct. I3.
d. L. Wood, having been ordered to ioin
me 18th Regiment of Regulars, of which
ne Is Captain, resigned the Quartermaster
S5enefalship of Ohio, to take effect en- the
doth, and Col. George B. Wright ASST
9uartermaster, has been promoted to o N
General. v ~
Twelve steel rifed cannon have bssn =,
oered for Ohio batteries, making eighty-tour
rnea cannon being manufactured for Ohio
., with Regiments gsing from camps to day
ohio has thirty-six regiments of infantry in
service. In camp and field, Ohio has nov
htty-fve thousand soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
Prospect OF an Immediate BattIe--McClel-
Ian Ready.
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette
W.surNaToN- Oct. u.

Ian Ready.
Special Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, Oct u.
The city and the camps have been the
scene of more than usual excitement for the
past thirty hours, the prospect OF battle on
Saturday evening appearing imminent and
near. Daring an extensive reconnaissance
ON Saturday afternoon the enemy were dis
covered drawn up in lines as if for battle and
in numbers that showed a recent great &C
cesssion to their troops in that quarter. 1t
was believed that it was their intention to
engage us at that point and Gen. Mcclellan
at once made preparations to give them bat
tie. Though no battle resulted, the army has
carried itself on what was believed night
before q battle, with spirit and enthusiasm
most gratifying and suspicious.
Later in the evening skirmishing began
among the pickets, and some OF ours were
driven IN by superior numbers Of rebel &C cay
] saaHgr VI UIrtIe, VIII read
lness for general engagement should such
be the result, when it was found that the
rebels had prudently retired, having with
drawn their pickets two miles beyond Lew
insville.
The affair, though without marked result
IS still most valuable in the proof it gives of
the effective mobility of our troops, which
cannot be far distant from a more brilliant
and practical test
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
Tho Evening Leader.

sb,aa every afternoon at O'Clock an Even
rnr Leader containing all the latest news up e
that time. The Evening Leader will contain al
rhe ,slearaphio news received In the day time
and is q complete paper In itself. suosor'Del'
can Be furnished with the morning or evening
edttion At the same price, viz, hve doilais
year. or 6fty cents per month. News Agents iuf'
asa a At 81 90 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
FROM WISCONSIN.

MADISON. Oct. IA.
The Secretary Of War has approved the
act of Gen. Fremont, authorizing Gov. Bars
tow to raise regiment of Wisconsin cavalry.
The regiment will rendezvous at Janesville,
Wisconsin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
Misstaremenrs of the Size of Our Armv.
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazettel
WASHINGTON. Oct l

AS1'i OCts II.
Alschievous consequences flow from erse-
gerated statements prevalent of the uun,bss,
N tne Potomac army. Mcclellan has NOT
TWO hundred and fifty Of two hundred tbo1-
sand available troops. We have no riobt n
be more specific. Probably there is the SANE ~
tendency to ezaggeFation among the rebels
whose force, BY all accounts Of prisonsrs
deserters and negroes, is represented as very
large-much larger than ours.
The continued advancing policy of Nc
Clellan is the true one. The line Of hills oe.
eupied within ten days is being strongly for
titled. There will be no second falling bach
to Washington. -
y Mestern Virginia troops will be paid AZ
20 so0n ma Is 6af million o. Treasury Notes can
DC forwarded to Wheeling.
AeDoEeA dined with Russell last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

In the above seventy-two counties (leaV'
ing sixteen to hear frOm) TOd's net majority
is A3,el5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

The n. Y. Times, in alengthy article, gives
scme important facts about the grain trade OF
the world, and the important part the United
States plays in the feeding of the millions Of
ths old world. The crop of wheat in Eng
land, France, Spain, Portugal and Holland is
short this year, as we have before stated
The Mark Lane Express and Paris Journal Of
Agriculture, the leading agricultural papers
Of the two countries, estimate that the de.
uaand upon foreign markets for the cereal
year, from September lst 1861 to August
slst 1852, viii be, in
BUSHELS.
" heat alone for France, sO,0oO,oOO
And for Great Britain, 64OoO,OoO
Total. I44,OOO,OOO
Or, in other figures, ten millions of quar-
tiers for France, and eight million of quarters
.or Great Britain. The average annual i'm
portation for England, has been five millions
oi quarters, and upon the most favorable
construction Of the shcrtnsss Of this years
crops, eight millions is a moderate estimate
The Mark Lane authority, therefore, con
cludes that not less than nine thousand car
Roes, of 1000 quarters each, viii be demand
el by the two great States of Western Eu
rPe, carrying S4s, ,l53 quarters, or 2, 7es, %
b1shels, weekly, "without intermissiOn tn
Y hole yesr,"-aan unheard Of and impossibl
q-antity," adds the same authority, 'i "
are 70 Judge of the present exporting PoEe
Of the nsighboring natsns by the past.
For this amount, the Baltic and Black Sc
ports, and the United States, are relied upoI
To supply this enormous demand for bread
ruffs, a great proportion of it must be mad
~ in Indian corn, for which dependence
placed upon the United States and the south
en- portion of Europe. The Times STATE
Hrat froui fhe fact that the New York ageni
81 Cs-s-Hs - lyFuT
markets are the ones to which foreign ma
lions VIII principally look. AS remarked
few days since, We hold therefore the bosts
ges for the good will of the European ma
tions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

.bia INDIANA a.ai has in camp and in the field at
co iS OSo e oz' 600 men, and viii increase Il 10
OVVOV 0y the 18th Of October, Wv - ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
#ilitarg.
Y OLUIN ERS
FoE THE
OHIO SEVENTH

The Ohio seventh having been reduced in nun
bsrs By the 30
BATTLE OF CROSS LANES,
Is now in want Of zoo GOOD men to All Up the ranks
70 the maximum number.
Tne undrrBlgued is commissioned bV Gen. Ros
crauz to recruit, and has Oseued an odics In this
city, whore L ut. hIIUHEL n, Of Co X, may Be
foupd for FEW DAYS ONLY, 70 receive recruits
Ii Ut SWEENEY Is a'so authorized to receive re-
oruits at this piace
This beginner having been highly honorsd in be-
ing placed 10 the GdTanc8 NOV meutg Of the south
/ ern rolumn frUm Car k0nrgh, Va and having
Hed the eNrectatiOns OF its friends for valor and
bravery and having shown itself cool abd firm un-
| der nrs, should now receive some favor from its
friends and t s therefore expected that the Patri-
! Otic YounF Men Il the Reserve will now promptly
/ come forward aud al up its ranks.
COME FORWARD AND JOIN TIE
GULLY SEYEN1HP
Every man who now comes forward win share IN
| the honor and slory already Won In the field.
| DB-SubsiBtence furnished SAD expenses borne iol
| all enlisted msn frum the date Of enlistment. Pal
| will thsn commence.
| ~ Clothing and tuu equipments will probably b
1 furnished at Columbus, ohio.
Ohioe, ils Ontario street. Cosmopolitan Ball.
| J. y. ASPEB,
Capt Co. II, 7th Regiment Reeruiting OHeer.
| OcflEhll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
EORUITs FOR THE
FIFTY-BIGHTH o. Y. q. s. A.

HThs entire nzubeT must Be made up from
the State IF It cannot Be G2Hs By YoluHtssrs,
il must be done By DTgtt." ADJ'T GENERAL
BUCKINGHAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
7 B. COBB & cos
H A F PRICE LIST

nave printed Catalogue Of 25O different yyorks
snicn oner at half price This Cataiogae viii bs
alt y. nee 70 an one asking for it. Below we give
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

Those who cannot go may thus well serve their
country.
Bs7-Sincs am called to anothsr rost in tbs Begi-
uept provided detachment OF 60 men il RAISED, al
the Commissioned and Hon-OOmmissoned Othc-i
will be elect ON the ranks il 81 both Lieuten-
- Recruiting Station at Oberlin. LOrain eoun-
ty, Ohio. - ,-,.,,,,,
Oct.ORIl LIEUT. ). a. DEWE1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

The Cabinet aud Military suthOritieI Of our Gov
ernmout orc plaiEiy endeavuring 70 Immediately
and Thoroughly crush the Wild but de- ermiped re-
bellio", By extending a well formed army the en-
tire sxtsBt Of tue frontier, and BY extensive ataks
aIcng the Southern coast shall they be distracted
by failure TO inoTease the numJer IN Eervice on
Ii ir new aud we'll directed plan
Macy in Northern Ohi1 have little idea Of the
sacr ices now being made by and families In
other sections
Let ns not be disgrsced by more delay, but at
once offer ourselves follow our h1g and earnest
/ ana triotc leaders 70 victory and peace.
4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
8oots aud SaoFs.

o.,,.,, H.B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

q
DA.ths above named Ladies We ara allr A.
qqsiut-d wfiht and know that for s-Tqral vlars
while Es ived In Nee a, they Ue.e ersat sunersrs
s.iss . mas ueen 20 badly Afflicted thsf it vas vita
allle 1lty enc was able % staud Upon her faef fw
ootlles o. SathoeOn entirely cured hor Of hsr co-
PlslQta ~ vile TeeeiYed great bsEedE fr.1n rhf7
medleine- We recommend It to the Ladies II fhi5
county as sale and efiic ent remedy ior ne u7nT
complaints they ars subject 70.
JOHN WEEKs
Ediior Canfsid Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

Ma. H. B. EIEasLET-Dsar S T; We fssIffa dutT
Ee owe to the public ts state II sf lIarshsi's c.
class q under ths head Il Female Dissssss = 49,
used pour 9 seteuberg Medicines and have bes1
sreaLl{ oeueltied tneleby, q much go, thar vsro
the price doub,e, We would have chem 70 - fhor-
sanos q cur sex Vh0 sunerinE from pealrz -
We WOald rccUmmsudt $50 Carholicon asa sura ulrI1.
cea. II gives strength 70 the system ard eRrbIs7
e OF the organs u the body 70 psriorui thsir %
pEofrlatet unctions. MIS- ". uATGk,
Ms 81 WEEEa
49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

BUSHELS.
sO,OoO,OOO
64,O0O,0oO
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

WILSON FLINT's SPEEcH.-Brother Fisher,
of the Red Bluff Beacon, copies the remarks
of one Wilson Flint, made at the Republican
love feast lately held at Sacramento, and thinks
they are damper on the resolutions offered in
the Senate to expunge the resolutions of Gen.
sure against the late Senator Broderick. 1t is
probable that Brother Fisher does not know
this wilson Flint. We should be happy to
introduce him, had we not always considered
Wilson Flint an unmitigated ass and con-
temptibe liar. Just now We regard him as a
vile libeller Of the dead, and so does everybody
else who knew Broderck. Such regards, how
ever, do not trouble Wilson Flint. He is past
being effected by any thing that stirs the
blood, or appeals to the conscience Of map.-
During Broderick's residence in California,
the height of Fint's ambition was 10 be his
toady, crawling upon his belly before him and
marking his wrigglings npon the floor by
faint streak of extravasating fluid. Is friend
Fisher satisfied with the testimony of such q
The resolutions instructing Mr.. Broderick
to vote for the Lecompton constitution, were
not received by him, until after the Senate had
acted upon the question This fact is well
established by the Congressional record. This
being the case, the resolutions of censure, for
not obeying those instructions, should never
have been passed by the succeeding Legisla-
ture, and it is right and proper that they should
be expunged from the Journals. We believe
in the doctrine of instruction, and in censuring
when those instructions are not followed. But,
in this case, there was no cause for the resolu-
tions of censure, and their expulsion from the
records is called for by every sense of honor
among men.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26
Lyceun.

At meeting of citizens Of Oroville, held at
the Court House, on Wednesday evening, jan
uary 23d, 1861, for the purpose of organizing
a Lyceum, j. g. Downer was appointed Chair
man, and S. L Hedges, Secretary.
Hon. Thos. Wells offered the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Chair appoint Commit
tee of three to draft and report Constitution
and Bylaws for the organization and govern
ment of this Lyceum, and that said Committee
report on Wednesday next, the Both day OF
January, at o'clock P. NJ.
The Chair appointed Hon. Thos. Wells, S.
Rosenbaum, and s. w. w Coughey, as said
Committee.
On motion of Iarmen Bay, The Chair ap-
pointed Committee of three, consisting of
.Harmen Bay, S. Rosenbaum aud j. d. Mar
pie, to select and report, at the next meeting,
three subjects for debate.
On motion, S. Rosenthal was appointed
temporary Treasurer.
On motion Of S. Rosenbaum, it was ordered
that the Secretary furnish the BUTTE RECORD,
and Butte Democrat with copy of the pro-
.ceedings of this meeting, for publication.
On motion, the Lyceum adjourned to meet
.on Wednesday next, at O'Clock P. NJ
s. E. HEDGES, Sec.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

SKY HIGH RAILROAD Co.-The citizens of
Placervile, held meeting on Saturday night
last to organize company to build railroad
from Folsom to PIacerville About sixteen
thousand dollars has been subscribed. The
Sacramento Union wants it completed by June
nextl 1t is estimated that railroad on the
Placerville route to Carson can be built Tor
about twenty-five or thirty millions of dollars
per mile Could not the Union complete it by
the first of April just as well as to put it OFT
to June?
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

INTERESTING CoRREsPoNDENcE.-We have
received the following Questions from the
Board of Managers of the State Agricultural
Society
To
DEAR SIR: It will be esteemed favor if
YOU will answer either or both Of the following
questions, write your name and Post Office
address, and return this in the accompanying
paid envelope by the earliest convenience.
lst. Are you in favor of the permanent
location of the State Fair?
2nd. II so, at what place
To the first question, we answer, emphati-
cally, that we are ' in favor of the permanent
location of the State Fair"
TO the second question. we answer, ORoFILLE,
first, last, and all the time, i" By the Eternal.
The interior villages below have already kicked
mp sufficient rumpus, concerning this subject
Make Oroville the terminus" and settle tbs
question at once.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26
Population of California.

The following is the official returns of the
United States census, taken last year. It will
be seen that Butte county stands ninth in the
list. These returns will constitute the basis of
apportionment in our State Legislature for the
next ten years. We copy it from the Union ::
Joining the figures supplied by the Marshals,
showing the census of each county for 1860,
we place the totals returned by the census
agents in 1852, which were transmitted to the
Legislature in 1853, and formed the basis of
the present apportionment.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26
IMPORTANT FROM CH1NA-PEAcE CoNcLU-

IMPORTANT FROM CHINA-PEAcE CoNcLU-
DED.-By the Pony Express, says the Bulletin,
we have later news, via Europe and New York
from China, than has peen received here di-
rect. 1t appears that intelligence was receiv-
ed at the Foreign office, London, on the 18th
December, from Pekin, through St. Petersburg,
dated Pekin, Nov. 9th, which stated that
peace had been concluded between the a lilies
and the Emperor on the 26th October, and
that ratiGcations were exchanged on the 9th
November. The French and English forces
had evacuated Pekin, and the Emperor would
return Immediately to his Palace
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

POPULATION OF BUTrE.-The population OF
Butte county, as shown by the census returns,
as IL, ,9l4 The county polls about 1900 votes.
The census of this county may be regarded rs
having been very imperlectly taken, as every
sane man knows that our population should be,
at least, three times greater than the number
of votes cast. However, many other counties
appear to have been taken in a similar manner.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

How CHANGED.-A few months ago any edi-
tor who dared doubt the wisdom and greatness
of Buchanan was pounced upon by the Breck-
inridge press with all the savageness of an
enraged tiger. Now, however, the same papers
are crying aloud, Oh for Jackson.' We
wonder if it ever occurs to them, while thus
imploring Heaven, that, but for their abandon
ment of the regular nominee of the National
Democracy, there would have been no partic-
ular necessity for a Jackson at this time. Had
they assisted in electing Douglas, there would
have been no secession.=&LQstn Courier
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

sS- The horse race at Sewell's yesterday carried
off quite number of the human race from Oroyille.
Most of the available vehicles and horseesh of the
town were in active demand. The day was fine,
and afforded delightful drive to some of the Ledger
invalids of our city.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

nsa. The Louisville Journal of the 18th, re-
ferring to the recent brush" in the Senate
between Mason and Douglas, adds the follow
ing comments Clay SAID to US at the house
of relation of his in this city, that in his
opinion Mason purposely made the Fugitive
Slave Law offensive to the North in one or
more of its features, his object being to bring
about the defeat of the great compromise Of
1850"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

DEsERTIoN FROM THE BRITISH Navy
About year ago. the British Government Of
tered bounty Of ten pounds each for sailors.
BY this means II 900 men were obtained, one
half of whom, according to writer in the
London Times, have already deserted the de-
serters generally taking service in foreign ships
The ships of war which brought the Prince to
America, suffered serious depletion in the
same way the Hero losing nearly one hundred
men, and the Ariadne forty.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

ee. Buchanan is the ouly President of the
United States who ever feared assassination.
He can comfort himself with the reflection that
has conscience would, probably, make cow
ard of even General jackson.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

ga5~ South Carolina never was much of
Republican State. Her people never had the
privilege, like those of other States, of voting
directly for Presidential Electors. Her aristo-
cratic Legislators perform that duty. No
man can be elected to the House of Represen-
tatives of that State unless he has freehold of
three hundred acres OF land, and ten negroes,
or a clear yearly income of Seven Hundred and
Fifty dollars and no one is eligible to her
Senate, unless he has clear yearly income of
Fifteen Hundred dollars and if he resides out
Of the district in which he is elected, Five
Thousand dollars" South Carolina is very
good State for rich men to live in. Poor cusses,
however, have slim show there of political
preferment. Poh, the idea Of following such
Republicans out of the Union given us by
Washington and his compatriots, is sickening.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY TREAsuRER's OFFICE.

Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
registered between the 25th of May and lst Of
july inclusive; also on the INDECENT Sick Fund be-
tween the 18th of June and the 18th Of July 1862 in
elusive, will be paid on presentation at this Office,
and will cease to bear interest from this date if not
presented within sixty days, the money set apart for
their redemption will be appropriated to pay war
rants next in order of registry.
w. r. BROWN,
County Treasurer.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

Say- The Board of Examiners met on Tues
day, and reported the amount of funds in the
State Treasury, as ascertaned by actual count.
to be S46S, $50 06.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

SAN FRANcIsCo MEDICAL Passive have re-
ceyed the January number of this work. 1t con-
tains sixty-four pages of matter in connection with
Medical subjects. We commend it TO the attention
of those engaged in practising the healing art