davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10

,. Bs McEEzN,s VOLCANIC OIL LINI
HENTs $3.50 H-.
best External In the EEerId for Man or
Feast. -
EyHoUsAEDs II IrmAR beings haVebesr saved ts Of
eTepduds and cry, BY the Of this iIvzluskh Lni
mt. 1t will reeVs PAIN almost IAEsntanesusly, and
cleanse, purity heal the TocIeEt SORE in incredible
srt tiae hsLEAE : VOLCANIC OIL LIEIMKRT- viii
the nsrt inpesr=h cases ef RheunasTn, Got or Esr
gs. PoT PsrayTE oorrsced Muscles, stGueSG or Weak
ia me IoinH, Fszol 5, Lgansna, It win never fall
applications viii strs Throat Headahs ESrabs
Burns scslds, any PAIN Is InslliblS kennedy
yt and you viii All An indlsPenGibls rsnsdy. KseP
SHys hard.
sLAETKRS FARMBEe, ens having shArEe OF hocSe
money By using hcLeans Tolcanis OIL LninsHt. 1t
Epeedy and lnfsibIe for Calls, eprInS, ohGfss
cling, Lanere EWssny Bores Wouzds ecratshess any
sFnai disease. Try L, ana yoz WILDE oonythesds
DR. J. q. HeLkAN, Sole Proprietor,
Saint Louis, No
ler sas st PropnsteTs Prices b BsTy Dsnoye GadS
HAnSsr1hott. ERC-9d-t wkWly BE-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-10

Country Residence fer Sale.
VERY desirable p.ce one hours ride from Nashville
"A house nearly containing ten conveniently
sngd Four Of rich land with $50 choice fruit rses
Sll kinds. Possession given at any time.
Address P O., Box l9I, Nashville. sepsl '6I-dsuas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
LATFR FRO1l FUn0pP

NV YORK, Nov. 3.
The Northern Light has arrived. She
brought 1913, 600 treasure.
The steamer City OF New York arrived at
Liverpool on thu 23d.
Queenstown, 24th.-Cotton excited and
advanced "a on all qualities. Niddling Or
leans I'D.
| Breadstnfs easier.
Provisions quiet and steady.
The Times, in an editorial on the efforts
of that class of manafactui ers who seek TO
induce the Government TO interfere in Amer
lea, says England viii rather undergo much
suffering than to break plain rules Of inter
national law. England has recognized the
blockade and must abide By It. To break it
would disgrace and stain her reputation. She
will not commit such an act, even to save
her greatest manu- acture. The Times, how.
ever, says the blockade is not everywhere
efeCtual, and reminds the Washington Gov
ernment that only real blockades call for
recognition. The article concludes by say
ing that it would i'll become England to be
come a tool OF Southern Vaccinations which,
by Withholding cotton, count on compelling
foreign nations to take side with them.
The Bombay Gazette says that by another
year England need not look further than
India for supply Of cotton.
russell, in his last letter, asserts that Eng
land and the United States were all but at
war three months since.
The Times points to the independent char
scter of operations in Missouri and Ken
lucky to show the impraeticabls nature Of
the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.

WASHINGTON, Nov. z,
There seems to be No doubt that nearly
a week ago a special messenger left Washing
ton with letter to Gen. Fremont, ordering
him to transfer his command to Gen. Hunter,
until successor shall be designated.
Hiram Sibley, President OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co, and contractor with
Government for building the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph, has notified it of the com-
pletion OF the line, and is here to execute the
supplemental contract which provides q COM
Pensation of$40,O0O a year for ten years, for
Government telegraphic services.
The steamer Powbat,an arrived at the navy
yard this morning, having run the blockade
last night She has been at Annapolis for
some time past; left there on Monday. Since
Tuesday she has been with the feet On the
lower Potomac, and last night started up and
ran past the Confederate batteries in the dark,
although the emmy evidently heard her
The pilot OF the Pownattan, who knows the
river throughout, says any vessel might have
passed the rebel batteries last night without
encountering any risk from them.
A special to the Commercial last night
says the Federal troops opposite Shipping
Point opened their Parrot guns on the rebel
steamer George Page. Several shells exIled-
ed over her, but the amount of damage is
unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04

ROBBERY OF THE MAYFLowER MISSION
SABBATH SoHooL.-Sometime between Sun
day and Thursday of last week, most vii
lanous robbery was perpetrated at the May
flower street Mission Sabbath School, on
Oregon street, by which that Institution
was relieved of the little money which had
been accumulated since May last by con-
tributions from the children attending the
school, amounting to about $50. The fact
came to the notice of the officers of the
s,hOol on Thursday, but as yet no clue has
been gained TO the perpetrator.
The contributions are taken in small
paste-board boxes, which are put into a
large tin box, locked by paddock, and the
whole kept in a secretaire, which is also kept
locked. This secretaire had been unlocked
by the thief-who it is supposed entered the
building through the front door, which he
also unlocked, and on leaving re-locked-
and the tin box cut open. The paste beard
contribution boxes were then taken out, and
the secretaire re-locked. These boxes were
in turn cut open, their contents Withdrawn,
and they were left strewn about the floor
Twenty cents in silver and one penny
were found by he sexton on the floor. There
is no doubt that the thief was familiar with
the place in which the money was kept,
knowledge which it is not unlikely he gain
ed BY identifying himself with the school,
Whoever he is, we hope he will be speedily
brought to judgment, and sincerely wish
him the severest penalty of The law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
Floyd opens Fire upon Rose
Grams !
The CAMPAIGN RENEWED AT
GAULEY !
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM MISSOURI.

NhAkLltOh COUNTY Ocb- ~.
Correspondence of the St. Louis Demo
crat:
Judge MeHunt, prominent citizen of this
county, reached home yesterday direct from
Gen. Prices headquarters. He Left the rebel
camp at Neosho, Newton eounty, Wednesday,
the 23d, where Price and MeCulIoch had
united their forces, making an army about
10000 strong.
Price had received large supply of cloth
ing, medicines, &c, and some arms. His
rited cannon had nat reached him, but they
were expected Sunday night under charge OF
Gen. Geo. B. Clark, who had sent messen
gers forward to introduce his approach.
The Legislature was in session at NeOshO,
but it lacked four of having a quorum
This deficiency was expected soon to be
made up by the arrival Of several members,
when it was believed they wouId confirm
Olaib Jackson's Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
Price gives out that he will stand at Neo-
sho and give Fremont battle, whom he ex-
poets to easily defeat, and then march on St.
Louis or take up winter quarters somewhere
in Central Missouri
There are number Of rebel soldiers in
Howard, Charitan, Boone and Randolph
counties, who it is suspected will endeavor
to reach Prices army, while others will
doubtless remain and keep up a system Of
plundering Union men until they are driven
| out by Federal or State troops.
Union men in Central Missouri are grew
ing stronger since the attempt of the rebels
to coerce Kentucky out of the Union, as well
as their own State, and now the work OF
coercion is fairly inaugurated, they stand or
fall by it, hoping, praying and fighting for
the ascendency of the Stars and Stripes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
REPLYTO LEWIS LILLE.
$5OO.OO CHALLENGE.

In reply to Lillio'O challenge, propose to
pick any Lock, old or ns,0, on any of his Bank
or Merchants Safes, old or nel0, that has
been in use in this city for one, two or Eve
years, '0ithoEt injury to either Lock or Safe.
And now hereby challenge E. J. Woolley,
or Lewis Lille, " or any her man." to pick
or open '0ithoUt INJURY, either Linus Yale,
Jr.'s, Magic or Treasury Lock, now in use in
this city. The party first succeeding in open
ing the others Lock shall receive $1,000
Each person depositing $500 previous to
making the trial, in the hands OF some re-
spOnsible party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
THE CITY.

CoRoNER's INoUEsT.-0n Saturday after
noon Coroner Hartmann held an inquest on
the dead body found in the morning in the
barn on the Camp Wade Hospital lot, where
it had been placed the night previous by q
police officer. As shown by the evidence,
the deceased was a stranger in the city, and
had been more or less under the influence of
strong drink since he came into the city,
which it appears was during the afternoon of
ThUrsday. The statement of Mr.. James Ri
ordan, who resides On MayAower street,
threw more light on the matter than was
obtained from any other evidence. He stated
that deceased was brought to his house about
8 o'clock Thursday evening by a man living
on Belmont street, and employed in Deans
Oil Factory, who requested Mr.. R. to permit
deceased to stay in his barn during the night,
no being a stranger in the city, and not
knowing ~hsc ~~isesscc - - g.. Deceased was intoxi-
Gated at the time. Mr.. R. objected to allow
ing him TO stay in the barn, but asked him
in to take some supper, Of which he ate
lightly, apparently having no appetite. In
a conversation with him, Mr., R. learned that
he was from the State of New York, (he did
not state what parD where he had a sister
residing, the only relative he had in this
country he also stated he was single man.
He gave his name as William Burke, stone
cutter by trade, and said he had walked from
the State of New Yo:k to this city. The cut
over the righteye deceased said was inflicted
by blow from windlass. Mr.. R. had a
bed prepared for him, to which he retired
after finishing the contents of bottle of
whiskey. He was walked in the morning by
Mr.. R., and breakfast given him, Mr.. r..
telling him he could remain there during
the day if he did not drink. Mr. R. then
went to work, and on his return in the after
noon learned of his children that deceased
had been out and got drunk, and that the
boys in the street had been pelting him with
stones. He heard no more of him till about
8 o'clock Friday evening, when he was told
he was dead.
Another witness, Frederick Nothnagel,
said he saw him in Kretzee's store, near
Camp Wade, about 81 o'clock Friday after
noon, buying tobacco. He was very drunk,
and witness went with him out of the store
and sat him in the fence corner, where he
was found dead, until he (witness) could get
a wheelbarrow to convey him (deceased) to
his house. On returning with the wheelbsr-
row, accompanied by his wife, in about
twenty minutes, the man was dead.
1t was not thought necessary to order a
post mOrtem examination, there being no
marks of violence on the body, and the jury
being satisfied from the evidence of the cause
of death. A verdict was therefore rendered
that the deceased came to his death from the
effects of whisky and exposure. Undertaken
Rowland took charge of the body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04

MUSICAL sooIETY CoEoERT.-The Concert
of the Cleveland Musical Society for the
benefit of the families Of enlisted teamsters,
who are not tincluded in the provisions made
for the families of volunteer soldiers, takes
place tomorrow evening at the Academy of
Music, This effort in behalf of 80 worthy
an object should be heartily responded to
by our citizens, who have thus far, We are
proud to say, shown themselves most prompt
and generous in answering such appeals
We have no apprehension that there will
not be a full house, for this is guaranteed by
the character of tie Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
NEW YORK nIARKEG-Nov. 2

III ILLEHHAFH.I
7 EaAbIE-MGrkat has again declined Sc prr bbI
with only q limited business doing for export and
uOihe onsumpiOn The an,a ttOnB tO-day were
restricted by severe rain storm.
Sales ts0W bbis a. 6o,aUao s. rejected; So $50
0b lor supernhU state, S1,756g5,s5 TOR oNtra siats
% 0J9oob0 Tor supernno western; s575eb " Tor com
mon 70 medium eztra western; S6,gmE, E,15 for ship
trade brands ' ~
CANADA FLOUR-About &c lower with only
moderate business doing. sales 7J8 bbls A. 81 h5 a.
ira. ~ oiiSio9 "a
WHEAT-market has declined Io with only
very m0d rate buainess doing for export The storm
OhlcSgo spring at tl,l9 9l,22; $40 bush Racine
sprns g. Sli22 al q; 81 u0i bush AiIwaukes club al
SllZ5g, l2,1tb bu b amber Iowa at . 25G1I27 the
tter price ir small parcels; $50 bush red state al
SliSi Sl,Wo bush winter red western at 3OnI IA;
lZ,.OJ bush amber NJ Mchigan ct 8 35; 800 busb
white western At tt4Ogl,%; 2,5in bush white Micb-
lgAh and Kentucky at St,45Gl,.O, the latter for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
FROM WAsHINGTON.

v a1-IIl77aIUli LNUIs .
The Washington branch OF The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is daily delivering 1000
tons Of Government freight. 1t is said ar
raugements are beng made to lay double
track from Washington to Annapolis. Sufi-
eieut quantities of forage are now being for
warded from Baltimore.
80 or 40 shells were thrown from rebel
batteries over to our entertainments on the
Maryland shore yesterday, without harm.
Gen. Nc ClelIan will continue in actual
command of the army Of the Potomac.
The Pension Bureau has issued a notice
that no application for bounty lands Tor serV-
i-es in the present war will be considered,
there being no law for such bounty sinee
1885.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
The Great storm.

The "oldest inhabitant" hardly remem-
bers such another storm as that which is
now upon, above, under and around US. The
streets are almost impossible and the river
is overlooking its banks.
Weregret to learn that the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad has suffered severely by
the flood. The Saturday evening train from
Pittsburgh came through several stretches
Of water over the tracks. A dispatch was
received yesterday, saying that the bridges
over the Big and Little Beaver-which were
carried away by the fosd of August last
and rebuilt-have been again carried away
Accordingly, Messrs. Thatcher, Burt & Co..
the builders, left here yesterday afternoon
BY special train, to rebuild as soon as possi-
BILE. These streams are both very high, as
is the Ohio. Passengers and goods will
doubtless be carried by boat from Wellr-
vile to Pittsburgh, until the bridges are re-
built.
A gentleman who passed through Geneva,
in Ashtabula county, on Saturday afternoon,
states that in some places bridges over small
streams had bean carried away, and that
goods and furniture were being removed
from stores and dwellings in the lower part
of the village, a point where no stream runs,
there being literally food upon the face
of almost level ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
Mercantile Edncalion.

For all service in active life, thorough
preparation is needed. For an individual
to enter upon it without this, is to run be-
fore he is called.
The soldier has to be trained for the battle
the oivine for the desk, the physician fol
success, the lawyer for the bar, and SO must
the mercantile student for business life.
It is vain for business men of ordinary
education to ignore the Commercial Col
lege, and few do it. These few urge the
business arena as the only place to acquire
information necessary to discharge its null
tifarious duties. Then raa0 recruits are bet
ter for fighting, undisciplined ministers fol
winning souls, the quack doctor for saving
the lives of his patients, and the mere petit
logger to do justice to his client.
This is all wrong; the philosophy is toe
absurd; it claims practice before theory
puts active service before qualifications
urges to efforts without knowing what to do
places ignorance before knowledge, and the
impropriety of action without well matured
plans and purposes.
Theory and practice do not conflict, but g
hand in hand-ths former being the mind
the latter the application of business-and
are mutually reciprocal. Indeed, theory
promotes wise procedure, while practice
adds to and perfects theory: These two ele-
ments are beautifully blended in the Mer.
camille College, more so perhaps than in al
most any other school. 1t first gathers from
business, eliminates its principles and forms
and then imparts them to the student who
goes intelligently about their application.
If any of our business men doubt the
ability of Bryant, Folsom, strattOn & Eel
tons College to impart the requisite infor'
nation which enables the student to take
charge of the accounts in any of the bus
iness houses, they are invited to call at the
Mercantile College, or upon its graduates in
most of the Offices of the city.
dW&tw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
Lille and hi. Misrepresentation.

To Bankers and others using the Lille
lock, which he acknowledges has been picked
by me, I would say that, Notwithstanding
the statement made by Mr.. Lille that no
lock but his own could be adapted to his
safes, that have repeatedly and am slmost
daily putting our Treasury Lock on his safes,
by filling the hole in the door with plug Oi
steel, and that, too, 'oithout the use of lead
I would further state that have never had
tie least difficulty in drilling holes in his (ac
ca.led) chilled iron safes, for the bolt holes
of my lock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04

PERsoEAL.-The following were among
the arrivals at the Angler yesterday Gov
a. Blair, Col. W. Hammond, MsjOr W. K.
Gibson, r. C. Trowbridge, R. Francis Far
reIl, Michigan; Lieut.. D. R. Colt, U. s. a;
VIM. W. Henry, Illinois; J. R. jerks and
wife, st. Paul; George R. Clark, Rochester,
N. Y; Vim. A. Webb, Cincinnati; George
Palmer and wife, Nantucket, Mass; P. C.
Wheeler and wife, Illinois; VIM. Wooster,
Glsuoersville, N. Y; Henry Russell, New
York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
LATEST FROM GAULEY BRIDGR.


The following is all we can learn of the
reported attack on Gen. Rosecrans' command
at Gauley Bridge and Camp EOmpkius:
The operstor at Clarksbnrg says oD Friday
afternoon between three and four o'clock, the
Operltor at Camp Tompkins reported fight
ing at Gauley Bridge, and that be would bs
compelled to move his Office two miles out
side of the camp.
Immediately after this, the wires were bro
ken below Sutton, and nothing has been
heard from that direction since.
The Kanswha River line was working to
Camp Enyart, twelve miles above Charies-
ton, on Saturday. but nothing was known
there OF affairs at Gauley Bridge.
To-day there has been no teIegraphic COM
municatiOn beyond Gallipolis, but the opera
tor at the latter place telegrsphs tonight
that the kanawha boat which left Charles
ton at o'clock this morning, has arrived,
but brings no information.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
FIGHrING IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

OINVINNAlI1 NOV, z.
A special to the Gszstte from Gallipolis,
Nov. I'd, says the rebels under Floyd opened
FIRE upon Rosecran5 forces yesterday morn
ing rom two points opposite Gauley Bridge
and Camp Tompkins. The Telegraph Office
and Quartermaster's store no doubt are des
troyed. When my informant LEFT Gauley
yesterday, their shells were aimed at the ferry
boats and buildings above named. The enc
my has heavy guns and a large body OF in
fantry. Floyd's forces opposite Camp TomP-
kins is not less than 1000. How many there
are at Gauley Bridge, four miles this side, is
not known. Telegraph communication by
the Kanawha line is interrupted. The casu-
alties are not known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
Of my lock.

To beware Of the insinuations of Lille and
his agents, in regard to the picking of tbe
old Pin Lock, invented by Linus Yale, Ser,
and sold years ago by Mr.. Bacon. In let
ter from Ives & Co., bankers, Detroit, Mich,
published by Lille in the LEADER of the I'd
inst, they say they have sold to E. J.WOOlley
bank vault lOck of Linus Yale's patent,
called the Bacon Lock, which lock they say
they have seen picked inside of eight min
utes, time and again. Now Mr.. Lille, or
his agent, in publishing this letter, evident
ly intended to deceive the public, ,as he knows
that the leck alluded to was not the inven-
ton of Linus Yale, Jr., and that his locks,
(old or net2) aerer haze been and cannot be
picked. Read the challenge in to-day's pa
per, with regard to the picking OF said locks,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
BUFFALO nIAnKFT-Nov- D

TII IEL-HHAPH.T
RI.OUR-Marksts steady with moderate local de.
mRnd.
syHEAT-A vi lent storm prevailed during the
entire afternoon and nothing done
CURN-MsrksJ also qulst, Gales O-O bush At
43c; 1900 bush at lFc
Other grains quiet-no sales
CANAL Ff ksEts stfTs-A shade elsfer but with.
out change in quotations
SlAhE llsPsIhTS-I5,OOO bbls Hour; o. coo bu
"heat s4rlOO bush corn; 60 ush barley
ANA l. EAP0kkTs-4,OJU Dbls Hour; 2Os 900 bu
wheat; s4,0J bush corn.
Lake Imp -rts sine opening of Lake-I 325 232 bbls
hOuf; Il 3,65J bush wheat; 1856 2 AS bull CON:
sgO95 bush oats 293 SIS bush barley; 273 s44 bush
rye; iOtsl Of gran, hcur reduced u wheat AZ 49,
34l bush. '0'
Canal Exports since the openinR-2-sz,g bbls
Hour ly 3J9 7g4 Eush whe It; 1851 SIS bush corn;
557 5uO bush OATS l,l3l bush barley; 2i4 Ig7 bush
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW IORK, Nov. 2.
Richmond dispatches of the 24Ih, give the
following names Of prisoners:
Colonies Lee and Cogswell, Maj Revere,
Adjutant Pearson and Assistant Surgeon
Revere; it also mentions six captains, and
eleven Lieutenant are among the prisoners.
A son of Gov. Pettus, OF Miss, was killed,
and Capt Burt of Miss, badly wounded.
The N. Y. Times London letter says that
the ship Fingal has sailed from the Clyde
with an enormous quantity Of munitions oi
war, nominally for Madeira and the coast Of
Africa, but really for the rebel States in
America.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
FROm FORTRRss nIoNRnR.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov, L.
The Ethan Allen reports she left the feet
off Cape Hstteras, The ferryboats Eagle and
Com. Perry had already been separated from
tle other vessels.
The Roanoke, which has just returned from
the blockade off Charleston, brings 10 INTEL
hgence. Her shaft was broken when of
Beaufort and the prevalent bad weatheralOng
the coast compelled her to come up inside the
course of the expedition.
It is supposed that the feet has already
reached its destination.
A flag of truce went to Norfolk to-day, bul
has not yet returned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-04
FROM IiIssOUaI.

oT. LOUIS, NOV 4.
Special to the St. Louis democrat:
JEFFERSON CRY, Nov. 3.-A scout arrived
here yesterday, and reports to headquarters
that he left Price on Sunday last at Neosho,
with l3, 600 of his own men, and 5, 900 Indi-
ans under McCulloch. They have no inten-
tion Of making a stand in Missouri. McCul-
loeb himself had gone TO Fayetteville, Ark,
to change the direction of reinforcements to
Camp Walker, Arkansas, instead Of Missouri,
where Price viii join him.
Lane is south of Price, and has sent to
Fremont for reinfoTcements. A large mount
ed force had gone to his aid. Lane had bad
d skirmish with Prices rear guard, but with
what result it is not known