davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

ETlU liz IUUI9 70 Ilo
Slaves per tcousand from this pla-s % Bud.lo.
and 81 ond from points above, pToportionate rai'S-
Rarrao.p lTRrs.-The Cincinnati Gasetts states
thar the f1llOwi further advance IN ne Ielss "
eastward bound ireights has been agretl ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

~The illinois State Fairs have become
"mOdsl institutions" They sre on grand
scale, and are admirably conducted. At
the late fair the show of every description
of agricultural implement of the most inn
proved and desirable kinds was unparallel-
led. We are not surprised to learn that the
dispatch COakiDg stove," sold by ". L.
Marvin, took the first premium. This is a
high compliment to the well-known merits
Of this stove, as Illinois is deficient in fuel,
and in consequence greater attention has
been paid there than elsewhere to obtain
cooking stove that would perform the great
est amount of cooking with the last possible
consumption of wood.
WASrED-Twenty more men wanted 10
fill up the Ottawa County Company. Apply
at the Leader cOunting-room or at Camp
Wood. ]. H. WILLIsFoN,
Recruiting Officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

All the illustrated and Weekly papers for
the current week, have been received BY
Hawks 4 Brother,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
CHICAGO IIARKET-sepr. ~.

fBY FELEaRAFu.1 I'D -.r
FEOUR-Msrket dull.
WHEAF-Market ic hiaheT. Sales At T71Isc
No. !; 725fgd74c for No. IN store
GORN-Market 80 higher Sales at 2I<o for
mixed in store.
RECEiPTs-lSOoOb OoO bbls -four; sOO.O@ bu vhsai;
9HIPMENTs-s.sO so bbIs -four; iss. .OoS Bu wheat;
10000 bush corn.
FREIGHTS-DuH.
kXUHANGE-on New York, Nc premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
4 FRIEHp IN KElD. - IT.

. N. BUauE's IEEAELEhLl LIHElrEHT Il prepafeo
sron the rsclpo q D.. Stephen Sweet Of Con
sstsut ths great bOne-sstter, and has beon nssd IN
~ pFaatoa r the last twenty ysarS with III most
catonl1hing EnoosEs. A. en- external remedy u b
stthout rival and VIII alleviate pain more speed
u than I = cher prsparatiOn- Tor au Rheumatic
und Eervo.s DisondeH Il iI truly uislbls and e. =
su-sfiTe ior sorss, wounds, GprHinB, Rruieas, a.,
- soothing, healing end poV rial strengthening
rsspsrsiaa sxcitS tbs at Vonasr ana Gssdnishmeht
81 N Eho haVs syer given Il trial Over tOur
asasFsd esrsiGcAtaE Of rsmArkabie oarOEs peroEnso
bTli within ne last tVo yesras attest this iAst.
ForEais ~ Strong Armstrong and Nm. FisEe.
- sEsaItiEansnE sop0-lf1idaW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

MAKzOoD-IIoW LosE-HOW REsToRED.-
Sust published In a Sea cd Envelope price cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and radical
Cure Of SpernstOrrhoa or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Iuped-
fmsuts to Marriage generally, NerEOuanesB. Con-
rampt.on, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical
fucanscity, resulting from self-Abuses s&c.-By
ROBf. ,. OULyERWELL, N. D., Author Of the
oEEEN Bs0k, &c.
"A Been 70 Thousands Of Sufferers sent under
sal IN plain enyolops, to any address,, PosT PAID,
"a rsospt Of Elk cents, or two postage stamps, By
s1 Dr. Oh. J. O. KLINE,
iSI IBoWery, New York. Post once Box. lsse.
sept6ddWs64
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
tt0ruFlts At 8atT.

IIDtnEgs ~ AIV.
ID P. EPAEDING, ATToRNHY &
Rts O0unsslloe at Law No. Perkins Block,
af7Veiand. Ohio. sopi
DAVtB W. G1an- al Bnuol
g.S~iAGE 8 BRUCE, ATTORNEYS
and COuncsllorB at Law. Omca 1t8 eGperioI
Ssf5 5fl5dsv -
q EPER. j. b, ATTORNEY AT
~ Law. Warran, Efumbull county, Ohio. o1lcs
so ~ ALAFEst street. dse9da
WILLIAMS0N AND RIDDLE,
" AT9oRHaYs AT LAa. OGles No. 50 Superior
crest, Cleveland, Ohio. S. WIELIAMBOH,
{. Esa2l A. 9. RlDA1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

FRAHE PARxzR.-Livory and Boarding
Stable, 20 Seneca street, A No. l Horses and
Carriages st reasonable 6gures.
.c.-0a-v'. o-ngb c.,re asaassls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
M A NE. ~
PORT OF CLEVELAND.


ESTERED-Sept. 25.
stmr May Queen, viger. Detroit.
Prop. 0WegO. Rowland, Dunkirk, tl8 tons moeo.
Schr Morley, smith, ,0sweRo 500 bbs salt, hyon&Oo.
oEEARED.
Stmr. May Queen, Yigert Detroit.
Prop. OWego, Rowland, Dunkirk.
Schr Parsons, Miller Chicago 80 tons coal, CraW-
ford, Norris & Price.
Schr d W. Ford, Parhu, Detroit, l32 tons coal f,
Rhods { Card.
EKIERED.--sEPT. q.
stmr Ocsan, Evans. Detroit. -
stmr n irthern Light, Spaulding, Ontonagon.
Schr o. Brainsrd, Madison, 0sWego, s45 bbls
salt, Otis BrOaneIl.
Schr Middlssex, Dorchester, BahAio, 800 bbis salt,
Sehr Julia Smith, Dauehman, Detroit, 50 d Timber.
schr Hyphen. Osborn, Buffalo.
ScOW Spray, Bedford, Port Huron, q cords boit1-
CLEARED. -
stmr ocean, Evans, Detroit.
ProB. Northern light, SpaGldinE, 0ntonag0n.
schr summit GlesoD, Chicago, s75 tons coal OraW-
ford, Morris Price
Schr MiddlaseX, Dorchester, Chicago $50 tons coal
Crawford, Morris 4 Price.
Schr HTphen, Osborn. Chicago, 800 tons coal
Crawford, Morris Price.
VEssEIs PAssED.-The 5IloWing vessels passed De-
troit on the 25th;
Round Up-steamsr North Star; propelIers Ms
souri, Nile City OF Madison. Evergreen City, Mont
zomery, Buckeve; barks VIM sturRess, Wayerly
Cleveland briRs Minnesota, 3. ". Gross Bchoon-
ers New Lishond, Minnesota, Petrei, Hanovef, Eoho
Black Hawk, Mary Williams, Tartar, J. 8. New
Bound Dolgn-Propellers Acme, Omar Paehai
schooner Rush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28


THE GRRAR SEoRET.--lt Is admitted BY
Sli thysseians that he grand becret Of health and
ionF iis lie in kea ping The blood and various hu-
"a 81 the body in a. high degree Of huidity. when
ycn fsei continued pain in the bead or bowels. or
any continued unsasiness n any organ or other
pArts 81 the bsdY you can prevent ssrieuf soknes'
'-'- BRARDRRTHs PILLS.
Bleeding may Rivo momensary ease, because the
blood leo VII have more room. But a. the BODY \
maas edn ths blood and sustained By the blood. 10
vas.s our Mood q to Ebsta our lie, and ruin cur
consiusien. nut BrAndrstA's Pilis relieve The cir
ralalona - readily as bleeding By ouly taking away
Whas L oan Eoll ap4rs. and fHzY ErvER HuAf.
Efs. Hoopor, o. Barnstahls, Mass was cured q
81. Fllul' DAuce, 0oneril Debility, poorness Of
blood aHt coItiyenoss Of many yeara standing, By
Hrandreihs pila Theees a. length & published
inthe Pamplsis.
sold b. A. oardnsn go Superior street, Clsvo
land, ohio and bS al respectable tealers IL medi-
sies.- tsplaRs
PREVENTION Is BEFTER THAN OURR
Ioisdiss q delicate health o. Impaired orEsniaa'
tion, q 10 thoso By whom an lnoreasO Of amiR b
acm aay feasoh objectionable, the undersigned
vunld olsr prescription which q psribctly rslia,
bls tnd ear, ana Whioh has been prescribed In "
AlthoagA Che article a vor7 cheap and simpls, pet
f has been pnt w IA half pint bottles aud told vefy
okRssVsy q tia erorbltant prioe Of - Der bottle,
tke undersigned proposes 10 furnish tho rsoapo tor
the small sun Of 81, By the possession Of which ev
erF laay can supply hcrssf with perfect safeguard,
& anE drur stoFs, fsr ths tEiaing sum ct = osntl
pr ftar. AnT physician or druggist viii tell you
4 & perfectly harmlesl, and Thousands q tsstimo.
uiah caa bs procured q % ollcacgs semitic any
An o. ne Eosid on rsceipi Of 8. ~ addressing
Or. J. O. DRVERAUx, sl
Anr.lnSss P. o. Box, No. SIS, New Hsveas Oonn.
HUEAE FRAnFY, on PHYu0GaeicAt RE-
6rAzoans. should b read BY everybody. tssrs. Is
Of Baif-inaioted diseases, and the sn 5 4 oarly
malTractce the causes that frequently ivss to uE.
HvPPx MkRRIk0fs, their relief and pIevehtion,
vita eopioEs Instructions 70 the sure Wsthod o.
dispellBg the nIsatFEos that frequently take held
of those ABOUT 70 EEIER into the mArrlrge state
ne Eork s beautifully illustrated with oolored en-
cravings, and d fraught wi h wholesome advice
and ezhortafions. sold by DIR. BARROW, ~
Blseoksr str1st, Kew York. Price IS cents. Sent
IVA
Sod also by \, ,. Gaylord and ozark, Drussilts,
GesslaHd, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
aaepoIrErs.

ID EVOLVERS & Bow II KRIVEs.
III "A f1e Is Bortment Of colt's new msdsl aud
sd style RaVolUsrB. Also-Bacon smith 3 Na8-
soma. kharpa'B and other styles RsVolVorI, and
nne assortmant Of Bowie Knives Just rsoofEed and
40 - '-'' 4. .HATTERsLY'seun stors,
Rep7l No, lQ2 superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

PBrBATH CoHRT.-The attention of the
Probate Court was occupied portion Of the
afternoon yesterday, in the discrimination
Of the case Of, the State Of Ohio vs.. James
Lynch, for burglary, on motion Of Che de-
feudent. The examination Of his case took
pleee before Justice Benbam the last day Of
August and Lynch was bOund ever to the
Common Pleas in $3.50. In the re-sxamina-
ton before Judge Tilden, evidence was ad-
duced TO prove that Lynch was in another
part Of the city at the time the burglary was
committed, but which was not sufficient 70
satisfy the Judge Of its oOrreotnsss, and con
sequently Lynch was bound over again to
the Common Pleas IL the sum Of $500, and
It would have been sl,soo If It had been
necessary to hold the prisoner for trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
eaarariaa-Rlatias
nRAIHrRp 8 suRRIpal.

Eo. a Hanh Street, OeyelAnd, Ohlc,
pEsIeNKRS AID LTTHOGRAPHBR
.ENGRAVING ON WOOD.
-ef-i -..l.-.. L.. .rl la.ir
SILVER PLATING am BELL BANGING.
TIHE SUBSCRIBER Is PREPAR-
I'd 70 re-plats Spoons, Iofks, Castora, 4tlls
lhsI. ana a. other articles ei tabs Esre, - Good
- DsW; also, Stair Rods, Door Anooss liel fellli
-. F9sn1atFo cr nllef4 % order, ~ n4l4 eI 'o-
-roosss, ss eocd q any other aitsbushnsnt u tae
5o1ntEJ. l
BILL HANGING
PFonralF attandsa - nd ~ uorA 1lirlalea g
faufooanfod, at roalon1plo pics - :. =. =.
soori 10. 4 iaschanls's Block soEnez g EEl.s1t
- - 2.s7l' ~ sSI5 Eiiil. suralrs 90 k
eSsn ln1isad 81 %. % 3SNinl .sea;aes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

~ u. COoney win deliver the Morning
Leader At the following towns at she time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
MORNING LEADER.
NRW ApYRRrraRnIEnRA

Henry q. Abbsy Masters Sale.
H.A. whOolsr-waior Drawers.
Mould HoaAn-ohoiss Havana cigars.
TAYLOR. GrIsWOld os-opshsS this daf. q
NsisOn saniord-Notics.
W. Ais'hineh-Po Potatoes Wanted. a.
}, \. Buell-sas Vented.
RsssbOrs a HauIylann-soSins Eaohins Needles
Hawks a Bro-Is Deal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

MiLll4nT GooDs.-Ths American Express
Company sent icrvsrd, last evening, Eve
tons Of military goods and clothing for Gen.
Fremont. The United States Express for
Wardsd siso, 70 The same destination, nearly
four tons q camp sguipsEs. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

No MORE " KURIoUs" THAN TRUE.-Norris
has succeeded in getting up the best Con-
dition Powders for horses and cattle that are
in the market. So says every one who has
tried them, and we should think every one
uses them BY the quutity he is selling
Every owner ofsuch ''animals" should read
the advertisement luxurious Koincidence"
in to-day's paper and the powders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

We have given but brief, imperfect syn
opsis, and can only say we wish al patrons
Of our city schools could have listened to
his remarks. May no ruthless hand despOil
this new pride Of our city, and may il stand
Forever monument Of the public spirit, in
tslligenee, and muniacence Of Cleveland in
the year when ignorance and treason, un-
blessed with suoh schools, stalk de6antly
through the Southern land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
3aataiua 8

DOARDING.-GOOD BOARD 4
u pleasant Roma CA b hsdfor ioW ginsis SGD.
f5nl, e glnti'el and thar Wlvo1s at 70. = asl-
l gsseolI I1Er4 Elock. itilish
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
VANITY FAIR.

Ohio War Cry-WADE in.
Tit for Tat-The South threatens the North
with her Beauregard.
New York will meet her with her Bowery
Guard.
The only Motto of Ellsworths sZouaves-Fire |!
A "Crooked Stck"-The Baltimore Marshal
Kane.
Importan. to Flying Artillery-The art OF gun
hurry.
just about so-Before this quarrelsome cou-
pie, North and South, Can effect a Union, We
fear a long engagement is necessary!
Not unlikely-They do say that Privateering
is very Catching.
What the "Chivalry" want TO meet-A Foe
man Worthy Of their Steal
The Last Iniirmary of Noble Minds-The New
York Ledger.
Tears that will not fall in Van--Any of the
Northern Volunteers.
A Query for Ethrolog,sts-A Rampant Round
head wishes to know if the Southerners are as
they pretend, the descendants of the Cavaliers
We should say they were from their Cavalier
manner of taking things!
Meteorological Aphorism-When the clouds
are Rent, and coming down with the Dust, look
out for some Change.
Laughs Best who Laughs Last-The Southern
journals say, president Lincoln's threats are
received with a laugh of Derision." Good. bu:
when Our turn comes to laughs We will treat the
Rebels to Minie-ha ha
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

The last great &C: of Judge Douglas lie was
performed in Chicago, on the night of the first
day O. May last, when he made a most powerful
argument in favor of sustaing the government in
its present unhappy crisis at all hazards and at
every cost. Upon that occasion his words rolled
out in unbroken cadences of patriotic devotion
to his country as they never rolled before his
great heart swclcd in grief 1T the thought that this
goodly land was so soon to be made the scene OF
iratricidal strife, aid his counsel was to strike
quickly, strike surely, strike fatally and at blow
crush treachery from the land" Those who
then heard his soul stirring eloquence will, to the
end of life, remember it; how he appealed 10 the
latent energies Of the people, both native and
foreign born; how he wcpt "a he portrayed the
falling of the dome from the Temple Of Liberty !;
how he kinded the fires of patriotism and nation
al pride in the breasts of the most stoical OF his
hearers and as he closed, how he appealed to
the God of nations and of battles to hold the des
tiny Of the common veal in his own right hand.
Tina; his last, his most glorious and successful
effort His immense audience with one heart
and one accord rose as if swayed by some more
than human agency, and with shouts OF ovation
to their speaker and their common country,
pledged life and honor and purse and everything g
that man holds dear on earth to the perpetuity
and maintenance of the genius of democratic re-
publican liberty.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26
Al REPULSE AND ITS LESSON

The repulse of the Federal troops at Great
Bethel was most unfortunate. The entire expe.
dition seemed to have been blunder. Our
troops commenced by mistaking themselves for
the enemy and wasting time which should have
been bestowed upon the rebel batteries, in firing
upon each other. They were inadequately sup
piled with ammunition, so that just as they began
to bring their guns into play, they were compel.
ed to retire for want of powder and balls They
were moreover commanded by an officer who
was manifestly incompetent for the post; while
they were unprovided with the heavy metal re-
quisitc to storm battery. When we add TO this
the misapprehension "a to the force, and position
Of the enemy, the outline of this "Chapter OF
Accidents will have been family indicated.
Experience is a dear school; but its discipline
will do us good. The lesson Of this repulse will
not be lost upon US. We shall learn something
from it which may save us future disaster. We
shall learn to place higher estimate upon the
strength and nerve Of the enemy. We shall
learn to place less reliance upon the reports as
to his numbers, his resources and position. We
shall learn to be cautious how we send raa re-
cruits, commanded by still more raw officers, up
on doubtful expeditions. We shall learn the
danger Of investing gentlemen, entirely inexpe.
| rienced in military affairs, with important com
| mands.
We now understand why the veteran Scott
proposes to make haste slowly" While the
bravery of our troops is unqaestioned, they have
hardly attained that degree Of military culture
which makes il safe to march them against supe
riOr forces armed with the picked guns OF tn,
Government arenals, and protected by breast
works which are proof against our clumsy artille
ry. To those who clamor for forward move
ments who censure the government tor it:
tardiness-who denounce the Lieutenant Gener
al as an " old fogy this repulse at Great Beth
ell will furnish pregnant answer. Give ou'
brave soldiers time to become accustomed to tn,
harness, and give them leaders who can tell gur
powder from brick dust, and they will teach the
Rebels a lesson which they will not forget to tn,
day of their death.-Albany Erening Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

other, and then make easy prev of the v;ctors.
Their scheme was carnage aud civil war in the
North
There Is but one way TO defeat this In lll;.
nos it is being SO defeated by closing up the
ranks War will thus be prevented ON our own
SOIL While there was hope of peace l WAS
ready for any reasonable sacrifice or comprom.
ise TO maintain il. But when the question comes
OF war in the cotton-felds of the South or the
corn fields of Illinois, say the further off the
better.
We cannot close our ewes 10 the sad and sol
emn fact that war does exist. The Government
must De maintained, Its enemies overthown. and
the more stupendous our preparations the less
the bloodshed, and the shorter the struggle.
Bat We must remember certain restraints on our
action even in times of war. We are Chris
tian people, and the war must be prosecuted in
a manner recognized by Christian nations.
We must not invade Constitutional rights.
The innocent must not suffer, nor women and
"hIldren he the victims Ssyaccs must not be
let loose. But while | sanction TO wars on the
rights of Others, viii imp'orc my coun;rymen
not 20 lay down their arms until our own rights
are recognized. iCheers
The Constitution and its guarantees are our
birthright. aud / am ready TO enforce thst inal-
ienable right 10 the last extent We cannot re.
coShize Secessioa. Recognize il once, and YOU
have not only dissolved government but YOU
have destroyed social order, upturnei the foun-
dations of society. You have inaugura;ed snar-
chy in iis worst form. and will shortly experience
all the horrors OF the French Revolution.
Then we have a solemn dIty-to maintain the
Government. The greater our unanimity The
speedier the day of peace. We have prejudices
to overcome from the few short months since O.;
a fierce party contest. Yet these must be allay-
cd. Let "a lay aside all crmnatcns and rccrim-
iuations 10 the origin of these difficulties.
When we shall have again n country with the
United States flag floating over il, and respected
every inch of American soil, it will then BE-
time enough 10 ask VINO and what brought all
this upon US
have said more than | intended To say.
Cries of $50 on Ii is a sad task 10 discuss
questions fearful as civil war, but sad as it it,
bloody and disastrous as | expect il will be, ex
press 1t as my conviction before God, that il Is
TIE duty OF every American citizen to rally
round the flag of his country.
thank you again for this magnificent demon
s:raiion. BY It YOU show YOU have laid aside
party strife. Illinois has proud position. Uni
ted, firm, determined never to permit the Gov
ernment 10 be destroyed. Prolonged cheering
At tho close of his address, nine cheers were
given to Mr.. Douglas, who was escorted to his
hotel by the Committee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-26

party would let him. The lawyer below wa.
consulted. The result was evident. Ia half All
hour Lady c. was free, and Pat Phian, her legit
innate husband, q prisoner for debt to the amount
of forty thousand pounds.
Well, sir, for some time Pat thought he was il
dream, and the creditors thought they were
still worse. On the following day they had a
meeting and finding how they had been tricked,
swore they'd detain poor Pat forever. But as
they we'll knew he had nothing, and wouldn't fee
much shame in going through the insolven,
court, they made the best Of q bad bargain, and
let him 60.
Well, you must know, about week after this
Pat Philan received a letter, and took it over to
one Pat Pivan, fruit seller, to decipher it for
him. II ran thus:
Go to Doneraile and marry Kathleen O'Keilly
The instant the knot is tied fulfil my promise
of making you comfortable for lie. But As you
value your life and liberty, never breathe a syl-
liable of what has passed. The money will be
paid you directly if you enclose me your mar.
riage certificate. l send you fifty pounds FOX
present expenses. e..
o happy Paddy. Didn't he start next day for
Cork, and thea marry Kathleen and touch thou
sand pounds: And what is more. he took cot.
tage, not hundred miles from Bruilin, and the
county of Limerick aad i'faix he forgot his wife
entirely, and never told any one but myself, un.
der promise of secrecy, the story Of his Fleet
marriage