davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
LoulsviIIe Journnlisms

A secession editor in the lower part Of the
State boasts that be has at least as much
courage as we have. No doubt he has more.
We hope we have enough courage to attack
a trench, but he has enough to attack a
1t is said that JEFF Thompson intends soon
to be qusrtered in St. Louis. We wonder
whether he expects to be quartered there af-
ter the fashion in which he threatens to quar-
ter other people-ater hanging and drawing
them2 --,7 ss
Shall this day close and the Sabbath come
without our having prepared for this great
exigency by an organization embracing the
whole male population Of Louisvillel We
never performed day Of military service in
our lives, but we viii be among the first Of
the citizen soldiery enrolling themselves for
the conflict. IF there is q man among US
willing to survive the conquest of Louis
vile, God knows be is not fit to survive it.
---JoRrBal2lst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
The St. Louis Evening News
Suppressed.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS AT WASHING
TON,
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAbHthGTOhI Oept. Zo'
Special to the Post; -
Ross Winans, of Baltimore, has been re-
leased from imprisonment. He will imme-
diately return from Fort Monroe to his homs
in Baltimore It is understood that he has
taken the oath of allegiance.
Washington reports asserts that the eKag-
Grated accounts Of the strength of the rebel
army are manufactured by the contract job
bers, and their agents in this city, in order to
further their owe purposes.
The Treasury Department is still actively
engaged in the preparation of the Treasury
netes. Large amounts have been sent to the
Western States, where they enter at once into
the home circulation, and are eagerly takeI
up. f.
The loyal men of Maryland are doing iheil
share for the support Of the Government
Two full regiments of excellent troops hav'
already been raised in that Stale, and thirC
is forming.
Quartermaster General Meigs is in Phila
delphia trsnsacting important business rela
ting to contracts for army supplies
Secretary Cameron will return to the citI
tomorrow.
The War Department has no confirmation
of the surrender of the Federal forces unde
Col. Mnlligsn at Lexington.
There is no truth in the report that Gen
Fremont is to be removed. The Presiden
especially contrsdicted the ruTor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
PROAI RAsHTNGT0N-

WASHINGTON, Sept %.
The following have been appointed Briga-
dier Generals of Volunteers John B. 8.
Todd, of Daeotah, late Captain 9th Infantry,
Quarter Master Van Welt, assigned duty as
chief Quarter Master of the Potomac; also
Major Barnard, John Newton, and Winfield
Hancock r4 bl
General Mcclellan reviewed McDowelrs
brigade to-day and was everywhere enthusi-
astically received. ts sh
Orders were being issued forbidding all
civilians, officers or privates not on duty,
from visiting outposts of the army.
The rebels burnt : ealls Gross Roads to-day
While burning large rebel force appeared
at Upton's Hill mile and half distant.
The cantract for Supplying the Navy De.
partment with stationery has been awarded
to Phillips and SOlomons of this city.
The National fast day will be generally
observed here. H Hts agl.r
The War Department has authorized th
railing ofa cavalry regiment in Oregon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FROM MISSOURI
l JERFERsoS CRY, Sept. 2'
= O. ntr.

el 1JkFFERsOH CITY, sept. ~.
Special to st. Louis Republican;
Nothing has been received here eorrObora-
tory of the report of the surrender OF Lex
ington, and many here disbeiieve it totally.
Or. Hughes, who left his home, As miles
nom Lexington, on Saturday night, and who
is near neighbor Of Capt. MagofIin, eaptur-
ed By Col. Marshall and taken to Lexington
about two weeks since, and who has two
sens in the rebel army, declares that if the
city had surrendered on Friday Magofin'
family must have heard of it, and be himself
spprised of the fact. ien ss aaHr. .-rn-aI 90
1t is supposed, if Lexington has surren.
dered, Prics and bis army will move down
theriver, and unless checked or defeated
will attack Bonneville and then Jefferson
City fff if "a = ii l-t' f-'iai-
Judge Field, who arrived here yesterday
| having been a prisoner in Lexington, but re
leased, says Col. MuIligan told him last Tues
day evening that he could hold out undei
any circumstances Eve or six days. W
This city is quiet, and no fears are enter
tanned Of the rebels, whatever their force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
Items.


The number of infantry regiments now
authorized in Ohio is 6fty-six; there ere in
active service, twenty-three in camps, COM
plete, ten; in camps, nearly full, seventeen ;
in process of organization for camp, six.
1t is stated that Gen. Mcclellan is not yet
thirty FIVE; Gen. Fremont is under forty
eight; Gen. Lyon was about forty-four /;
Gen, Butler is forty three; Gen. Banks is
forty-four and Gen. Mcdowell is about
forty,
At Princeton College four Union students
thrust secession elassmate under a pump
and pumped his rebellion out. They were
dismiss by the Faculty, after which the
rest of their class passed resolutions COM
mending them, and then drew the dismissed
itudents through the streets of Princeton
bsrouche, enveloped by the Stars and
Stripes, to the depot. The students of the
Seminary and large number of the citizens
Joined in the procession. An excellent band
was in attenance. Flags were floating all
along the streets, Union-loving citizens were
ehesred, and sympathizers with the peculiar
institution groaned.
In view of the contingency of the closing of
the Potomac, Government has very wisely
ordered another railroad track 70 be laid be-
tween Washington and Baltimore, so that no
delay need be occssioned in the trAnsporta-
ton OF troops, munitions of war, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
ne National Loan.

The books ara nov opened in Cleveland for
subscriptions to the National loan, Mr.. q. B.
Hurlbut having been appointed agent for this
city and vicinity. We have before urged
upon our readers the advantages Of this loan
to the pockets Of its holders, and endeavored
to place before them the claims which their
county has upon them for aid in its work e
putting dowR the great rebellion that is at
lacking its very existence. The provisions
Of the loan are set forth in the card Of Mr..
Hurlbut in another column. Tie notes are
for the sums o. $50, 500, and $500 each,
tor convenience Of subscribers. They are
made payable in three years from the 18th OF
August last with $40 interest, payable
semi-annually. To each note are attached
coupons expressing the amount of Interest
due at each semi-snnual payment which
coupons may be detached from the notes,
and viii he bonored upon presentation BY
the holder. Il must be borne in mind that
these notes are not taxable, very important
item, which viii be duly appreciated in these
war times. The rate Of interest is in itself
liberal, and when coupled with the exemption
from taxation, exceedingly 50. The interest
is essy of computation, being one cent per
day for each $50 note, two cents for each $loO
and SO on. Each holder, however litter
ate he may be, can therefore have no diff
Guilty in determining the amount due him.
No time should be lost in securing an invest
ment in this stock, as subscriptions can be
received by Mr.. Hurlbut only during fifteen
days from Monday, September Esd.
Subscriptions of any sum less than 500
must be made at one payment; if more than
500, one tenth may be paid at the time Of
Subscribing, and one third of the whole
amount every twentieth day thereafter until
the whole be paid. As paper currency is
not recognized by the United States the
payments must be made in gold or silver.
Aside from these questions of pecuniary
profit our renders should bea. in mind the
objects for which this loan is raised. II is
to uphold our government, to put down re-
beIIion, to demonstrate to the world that
the American ration is not doomed to disas-
trous ruin. 1t is to show to foreign nations
that cur people are IT ady to sustain the Gov
ernment which has sustained them; that
they recognize the righteOusHess of the
cause in which we are now engaged, and
viii never rest until honorable peace is re-
stored to us, and our grand aud glorious
Stars and Stripes once more float over every
foot Of American SSH. Oar Government
viii ins1re continued blessings and protec-
ton to its whole people, if that people will
show themselves worthy Of such protection.
But 70 do this, and to sustain its honor and
power, it needs not only the good viii of
the people but their material aid. To its
call, the East has responded nObly. NOnied
institutions have laid down their offerings
BY the side Of the widows mite and the
millionaire aud the hard working mechanic
have alike testified their confdenes in their
country by securing an interest in this loan.
Now let the West come forth and do her
share.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FRONI ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. e.
General Prentiss' dispatch announcing the
surrender of Col. Mulligan at Lexington,
states that the Federal loss is thirty-sever
killed, and one hundred and forty wounded
The rebel loss is supposed to be abont eight
hundred killed and wounded.
The reported fight between the rebels and
Gen. Lanes Brigade, near Blue Mills, is dis
credited here, Lane being some distance east
Of that point at last accounts, moving to-
wards Lexington. Ff
The accounts of the battle of Blue Mills,
forwarded last night was derived from Off
cial dispatches written on the spot and can
therefore be relied upon.
Col. Smiths command was to leave Blue
Mills for st. Joseph the day after the battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

Hon. B. P. Ranney, who was nominated
on Saturday last by the white-feather Con-
vention for Judge, publishes a card uncon-
ditioDally declining the nomination J. b.
Strong, Of Olmstead Falls, who saw BY Sat
urday evenings LEADER that be had been
placed upon the County Central Committee,
also declines the honor, as be has enlisted
under the banner Of Tod and victory. Good
for them, and bad for the party hacks who are
thus being deserted.
Upon the second Wednesday of October it
win Be impossible to find man in cnyahO-
"a county who was ever upon that ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FRuaI nITssnnRI.

81. LoUis, Sept. %.
Ohas. G. Ramsay, proprietor OF the Even.
ing News, was arrested this afternoon by
order Of the Provost Marshal, and taken 70
headquarters for examination. His offence
was publishing an editorial article to-day,
entitled "Fall Of LexingtoR, rejecting rs
bitter terms upon the campaign and the
military authorities in the Department Of
the West His paper was suppressed, all
manuscripts in the Office seized, and the build
ing is now in the possession of the Provost
Guard. The name of she author of the ar.
ticle was divulged, and It Is thought thai
the publication OF the paper will he allowet
Il ,oDtinue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

this single result, without the least reference
to the Consultation, or anything else, save
the generally recognized rules Of civilized
warfare. And when we are again in the
peaceful possession Of the whole country, we
will spread the Constitution once more over
it and If that does not then 1T It, under the
changed state Of things, we will make it do
so. Very respectfully, A. @. K .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
RORRIGN NRWs.

ST. JoHSs, N. F., Sept Is.
The Persia srfiv, d here to-day and reports
meeting the Great Eastern putting back to
Liverpool in q damaged state.
The London Times editorially ridicules the
passport system of the United States, and
SAYS it will not secure the desired ends. The
only complaint England has to make in the
matter is in regard to the discourtesy to Lord
Lyons in leaving him to learn of the new
srraignment from TIE newspapers.
Movements were making of troops prepar-
atory to their embarkation fer Canada.
DR.. Russell in another letter to the London
Times on American affairs says General
Mcclellan is rapidly becoming master Of the
g stuation and that the movements of the
Federalists by water both on the seaboard
and down the Mississippi river must greatly
embarrass the South.
It was stated that the City Of New York
took So cases of rifles for the Southern army,
but the agents of the line denied all kRowl'
edge of any shipment contraband of war.
1t is confirmed that our minister at Brus
sells had visited Garibaldi to offer him COM
mission in the army. The Dewrett re,
grets that it cannot give denial to the ru-
NOR OF acceptance of the offer by Garibaldi.
Spain.
The news is confirmed that Spain is tojOir
in the Anglo-Franco expedition to Mexico.
The stock of cotton in pert is estimated a
sos, 900 bales, of which 52l, 500 are Ameri'
can.
Richardson & Son, S. Bigland, Altheya
and Wakefield, Nash & Co., report provis-
ions generally dull; beef steady; pork quiet
but steady; bacon still declining, and hold
ers pressing stocks on the market; cheese
declined 2s(G4s; lard frmer-sales at 48G
52s. Refined qualities have improved most
Sugar steady; coffee frmer rice slightly
higher; Carolina at 23(92Ss.
Linseed oil tends upwards.
London Markets Barring 4 Bros reports
wheat advanced; sales of American at 53(d
s4s. Flour at 26@29.
Tea frmer; common Congo at lid.
Coffee firm and unchanged.
LATEST VIA QUEEEsToWE.
Liverpool l4-P. M.-Sales of cotton to-
day are Il. 600 bales, OF which 5000 were
for spectators and ex porters The market
closed firm at rates reported yesterday.
Breadstuffs quiet but steady.
Provisions dull.
ConsoIs closed at s3s@932 for money
Ill. Cen. shares at 394 and 80 at discount;
Erie 2I3@224.
Advice5 from Manchester are unfavorable,
Markets dull. Prices for both goods and
yarns tended downward.
Liverpool breadstutfs market quiet but
steady, except for corn, which have down.
ward tendency.
Richardson, Spence & Co., and Wakefield
Nash report -four dull and unchanged :
Sales of American at 2493os.
Wheat quiet, but steady. Red western
los 3d(GIls cd; red southern l2s9l2s Sd;
white western l2s white southern lSs@13
Cd.
Corn tending downws d. Mixed 30s 6d@
BIS Id; white 33@S6s.
HAvRE, l2th.-Uotton; sales of week H.
600 bales New Orleans tres ordinsire III
bas 1l4E Prices unchanged, but the mar
ket has an upward tendency. Stock is 222,.
600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
Gen. Fremont.

The Missouri Democrat, in describing the
sDedication Of Camp Benton" says
Al the raising of the flag, the infantry and
cavalry were drilled before Gen. Fremont,
who rode up and down, q studious observer
of every movement hearing the orders given
and careiully studying the skill acquired by
the men in carrying out all directions and
in going through the maneuvers Of thor.
oueh drill. His splendid military ap-
uesrance on horseback excited the,adnira-
ton Of the multitude Of spectators, and dur
ing the two hours Of his presence on the
grounds, be was the object Of general atten-
tonruore than all the many other interest
inc features of the entertainment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
Arms ROR nIIssOCRI.

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
A distinguished citizen OF Missouri has
Just provided for the State of Missouri 1000
muskets and 1000 equipments, to be sent
at once from New York to Missouri by the
most expeditions railroad route. The Presi-
dent and Cabinet gave the order on Friday,
and the arms viii be on their way by to-
morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

ron SENATOR,
:. P. Robson.
ron REPRESENTATIVE
SO. GRIsWOLD,
=. ]. DICKMAN,
Q. n. BABCOCK.
FOR JUDaEs,
THOMAS BOLTON,
j.. m. COFFIRBURN.
ron PROSECUTING AFfoRNENt
BUSHNELL WHITE.
ron rREAsUEERs
IA, s. WHITTLESEH.
ron RECORDER,
JAMES BROK ENsHIRE.
FoR coRoSEE,
nc, HOPKINS.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
DAVID HORGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
Houesti.n ofIav,

The New York Post propounds the follow
ing important legal question:
Fremont hsTing once proclaimed marshal
law in Missouri, as it is admitted he had a
right to do, and having alse, by bis powers
as military chief, and under the construction
Of the law Of natiors given BY John Quincy
Adams in bis speech in 1912, liberated the
slaves Of rebels, can his act be annulled by
himself, or even modified by any other au-
thoFity2 In other words, can men once de-
clared free be again reduced to slavery BY any
color of law? The question is profoundly
interesting, as it effects the condition of all
the slaves of rebel owners now within the
military jurisdiction of Gen. Fremont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

- LGTHm RAc1sH.-A correspondent Of the
Providencs Evening Press writing from Rs-
cine, Wis, gives description of the place in
q paragraph as follows
Heaven deliver me from a n sidenee in
Racine. Once in year it will do to look
at. It is fun to see the race for dinner. All
earthly interests fail in comparison tc the
fosding call. They must be prosperous Peo-
he. heaven helps them who help them
sslves, and OBJ, how they help themselves to
food. ar-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FIRE.
ELaIN. IN i. Sspt.

WHIT M AlePts 4os
&C. Theirs warehouse was destroyed By
FIRE last night with about 5000 bushels grain.
Loss $lO5, 900; partly insured. Supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
FR0M CHICAGO.

tea GJc CHICAGO, Sept %.
special dispatch this evening from
Quincy to the Journal, says that Col. Multi
gan's command have been released on pa
role, and viii be there this evening, and rC-
main until Gen. Fremont's orders are receiv.
ed A. ~ 80 I n I'll -----. ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

4 AXE ERIE PAPER CONPIY
SsF =. ~ ~ .ssi-s g - = Alp BOOK
tuDariof qlaiiT q pasef aldoR Sy1Fahi ; 49,
y, ". EAHEc8, Ar11E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

Gov. DsnnisOn has obtained authority to
muster one Lieutenant on the commencement
of the organization ofa company. The order
has the effect to constitute such Lieutenant
srecruiting officer. II viii expedite enlist
ing, BE is also endeavoring to procure Col
ouels for new Ohio regiments from the regu-
lar army. LL.- J w -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
DURSUANT 10 INSTRUCTIONS

- n =.
b opsned on Monday, the Z3d day oi epfeu hsr Al
the Bank Of Commerce, f5r subscriptions andsr ny
under thl act Of guly u, 1851 ID se Nots vii Be
issued in sums Of atty collars. Ocs hundrfd foiars
ISL, payable three years after dste % the order Of
the subscriber, directtd and bsarirq fnI6rest
5. mi-annually such interest being al ihs rats of
two cents for each day on every hundred duliafs.-
scr the conEsnisnee oi the holder, each hofe win
have coupons ttachod exp esslng the several
amounts Of sonll-snnnal tnTsrcsf, which coupons
msy Be- dstsehed ard presented for PaymeRt Sspa-
sub cri pTions for each Frsasnry Note wIll Be rs
eeived during aitees days irem tas dsy Of oPs1ing
MY dollars nor ior any fraction Il tlf Huus i b
rsceiyed subscriP'ions q hfIy d7llarl one hum
tions Of more than one bund Cd dollars nay BE- paid
- q SS Gs q IA Of S os 's a5t % on n
every twentieth cay Thereafter until the hole shall
q aceapte1, that being the smallest sun f.r which
Trs a5uFy NOTES esl Be istded.
Csrti6cafss Will Be granted in duplicate b sub
scribe fJr the AMOUNTS 80 paid, the orsTiral of
which the spbscrii ar viii transmit y mai to TIA
Secretary Ofthe 1reas1ryi Hasn Lroesgry lotas. -
or hs ord r csrrylng lntsFe as expressed in snck
c rtlhcsfs: but 10 clses Whsre only paEt a tha
an mt Is paid - tbs time Of s1osrribing, freasnrT
Not-s viii b fssuee oniy for the pa menss f1rde
ubsequ nily 90 the nrat which gill rulnafn unfil
s. psis, VIXEN TreasuFy Notes v Il hs issn5 i5---s
ant payms nf also. n payment cf esch dSi.--s5
frEfsiment, ths a1hscriber VII pay. n - -,
thereto aum equal % the interes ecc-uel rs-,-
from the l9th August 70 fhsdats Of - n,
ana pay yInent nke interest on the amount r1id q,
l1scrlPtl9l, snlea - nnentl Of interrst win -
rsIa6urssd 70 ths sbserttar IN ths pSSnsnt 81 ne
ne Treasury Notes lssufd upcn sueh esrtffs.f..
By the fressu viii Be sent - ne rnt1s-ii-',S -
aall 0r sucE other node al may b diracted -
Dem Wlen tney tIaLllt t1olr orlk inal cerfi
= H ilsals ssll.9eeiea nay p Fetailsd aE thsn
r. n HERtRUR.
- - y k1n.ellg- ion ARant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

AEsshington dispatch 70 the Cincinnati
Commercial says Gen. Fremont is to go to
Washington himself and have an under
sispdinr with the GoYernmsnt. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

The Louisville Journal halls the action Of
the Legislature in ordering the Gonfederates
out of the State and authorizing Gen. An
derson to take the defense of the State in
hand, thus; E8A 8A3a q ilef
Well, thank God, we at last have weighed
anchor, and set out for the haven of safety
and of honor. Now, let sll possible sail be
spread, and the noble ship of state be driven
into the lines Of her insolent foe with the
whole might Of the Ealor and devotion of
her true men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

NOTICE Is HEkEBY GIVEN
IN that an ahpl cation v n 30 made 60 his ET-
H. ncy, m. Denn son, Governor Of Ohio, for tie
pard1n Of JOs n NED Ma ID, who vas convicted
Of the criae OF Bursiai and Larceny in the Court
OF Common Pleas OF OgYah ga County, az the ko-
Fsnber OF said Court in Isis Cad ssntsnccd 70
IS scpts0sS 5'---' n SLLEr orIEIkH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
Financial

e50 O0A MONEY ADVANCED.
DOOs sOOO In sums to suIl-at the ola stand
and well known WAGNER's Oh fIOE-on securities
o. every kind VIZ: DTy Goods, HagdTnrei Gold aud
Clothing, Furniture OsrPets, Pianos BrrorU Paint
ngs, General Merchandise, and Personal ProHerfV
Rulness g1rictyD fiEate. EltahllEhad ISL NEfchsS
and JeWetfy for sale at baFRAinE.
II fF iWM. WAGHER, Odice No. Wathr a
Gamer euporior Etrsst, oVlg Geo. a. DAVIS %, ,
OlothinG Bora aoVn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
BURNED.

.--s=-.. LACeN, H., Sept. %.
Graves L Cos. distillery was destroyed by
fire last night. Loss S3O5; insured.