davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
SOUTHERN NEWS
LOUIsvILLH, Aug. "A.

LoUIsvHLE, Aug. IA
The Little Rock Gazette suggests the ap-
pointment of Johnson to command in the
Mississippi Valley.
S. A. Hodgman, st. Louis editor, has
been arrested at New Orleans.
The rebel Congress has accepted BY reso-
luton the I'd. Sd, and 4th clauses Of the Par
is declaration.
Gen. Wise, on the 7th, was reported at
White Sulphur Springs, and Gen. Floyd at
Sweet Springs, sixteen miles distant ready
for union with Wise.
The Wilmington Journal says movements
are on foot to render the Fayetteville arsenal
one of construction.
Gen. TWiggs has undertaken works for
the defense Of New Orleans. The Delta
says the Common Council placed 500, 600 at
his disposal
The Memphis Appeal, of the l3th, says q
Cincinnati pilot BY the name Of Ruekman
has been arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
Yesterdays Second Edition,
FROM LOUISVILLE


LOUISVILLE, Aug. lS.
It Is reported here that the two regi-
ments composing Camp Boone, at Tennesse,
have received orders to proceed forthwith to
Virginia.
The Savannah Republican publishes q
memorial protesting against Southerners
purchasing Confederate stores in Northern
markets during hostilitieS.
The Macon Telegraph says Gov. Harris
was informed that Fremont was preparing
with $4,000 men to operate against Pillow
at New Madrid, No. Harris said he could
put 60, 900 equipped men into the fell in a
day and would reinforce Pillow. ~
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10th says
that Lee and Rosecrans attempted to get
the advantage of each other in advanced
position. A battle ensund and 40 federals
killed. Little loss to the confederotes. Lee
had two regiments and Rosec=ans four regi-
ments. Lee afterwards commenced fortify-
ing the pass he gained near Big Spring, Po-
cahontas county fifteen miles from HupteEsSi
vile, Mhiah Mlasi raE6aEa. aaEFaa 40
The Charleston Courier, extracting pri-
vats letters from Tampa first, says the
schooner Wanderer which had been captured
By the federal feet brings US news Of the
obPture last night Of 9. s. Steamer Crusader
By the monfedertes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM MISSOURI.

ar1 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.
2 In consequence of recent special trains on
the Southwest branch and extensive prepa-
rations here for sending Ie-inforcements to
S.egel, no train came from Rolla tonight.
Nothing further has been received from
Springfield.
The Police Office has been taken possession
of this evening BY the United States aulhori-
ties, and special orders issued to place the
home guards under arms at various armorys
prepared for any emergency.
The city is quiet now, and no epprehsn-
sions Of disturbance are felt
It Is understood that Gen. Fremont will
declare martial law tomorrow.
A loan of $25O,0Oo was effected from our
banks to-day 0y Gen. Fremont.
Heavy siege guns are being mounted so
as to command the various approaches to
the city.
1t is stated that Gen. Siegel would have
lost another gun had he not compelled pris-
oners to drag ii of the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.l

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.I
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. IA.
Reinforeements are going forward to Sci
gel. There are $500 men, including the
Home Guard, 81 Rolla, who viii be ordered
70 advance under Col. Wyman.
The triumph Of tie secessionists over the
reputed deieat of Lyon was short-Ilved; !;
hut while 1t lasted was very bitter to the
Union men. Seceshers went EempinR through
the streets, hurrahing for JEFF Davis at eY-
cry corner, and swearing that the city was
sure now to fan into Pillows hands.
Gen. Fremont is acting with great energy
and determination, and there Is perfect con-
fdsnee that be will be able to take the city
through the crisis with safety to ell but the
secsssionists who defy the law. BE is pre-
paring reinforcements to &c, if needed, and
% WhomsOever calIs. Gen. Fremont says
that the releasing Of prisoners after taking
the oath Is played out
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
Arawsa rrsa.oa q - san.r.r.


Trusten Polk, United States Senator from
Missouri thus svo6s ais treason in a letter
70 the editor Of a secession paper in Spring.
Geld, No;
Above send my check to you for the
Equal Rights Gazette. { is ell l can do,
bud could not do even that much until now
fou have heard Of the diEiculty that the Bul-
letin has fallen into. I have had to "a ante
up here at the rate Of $500. I hone the
rieuos there have made Arrangements which
viii insure the perTnanency Of the paper. Il
has been doing and Is doing good service. /
have made a speech yesterday on the stats
Of STAIRS, Southern rights and the position ~
Missouri, present and future, which / win serd
you SO soon es Published in pamphlets TOR
distribution. In the meantime / will send
il IL slips, and If the Gazette can stand the
Gran On its columns, and you approve Of it.
and think it viii do good in forming correc;
public sentiments in Southwest Missouri.
please have it published. Dissolution is now
iact-not only a fact accomplished, but
thrice repeated. Everything here looks like
inevitable and final dissolution. VIII Mis-
souri, hesitate a moment to 70 with her
Southern sisters2 hope rot. Please lei
ne hear from you. I would be glad to keep
posted IS % the condition OF things in South
vest Missouri. l like Gov. Jacksou's posi
uon- Il locks like adherence to the tJack-
son resolutions" TRUSTEN POLK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
nIeetias Of Ihe ReBublleaa County U'a'FH
Oar Sentimental

undsr this imposing heading the Pain
Dsalsr declares what no one denies, that the
war Is for the mainsenanoe of the Union )
and adds, athe Leader carries on the war for
different purpose. The Leader does not
advocate the carrying on Of the war for any
different purpose than the preservation si
the Union, the psfpstuation Of the OOnsti'n-
ton. and the honor Of the Government, but
The Leader does advocate the employment Of
the most efficient means Of accomplishing
this end, and one Of the measures which it
Wnl soon become military necessity to
aaOpt Is The conhscatiou Of all prOperty-Or
whatever is held as prOperty-used directly
or indirectly in support Of the rebellion and
toinfict injury upon the Government and
As the GovernmeDt cannot become slave
holder. the confseatiOn Of negroes amounts
tc nothing more nor less than emancipation
But the Plain Dealer fails to announce il
sssntimsatse In regard 70 certain other mat
ters now agitating the public mind. It for
gets to tell Us that it is the organ Of a kno
Of partisan dsmsgogues who seek their Owl
sls-atiOn at the expense of the harmony o
the country; that It advocates the calling Q
National Convention for the purpose Q
rendering a eomprOmise to rebels in arm
against The Government; that it seeks t
weaken public confidence in the Chief Ez
ecutive ofthe nation, the only cause of com
plalnt bsing thai be exercised q constitution
al right in defence Of the Government tins
1t Is The mouthpiece Of men who have jui
iuaugurated partisan war in the State
opposition to the known wishes Of II
people; and that it endores platform wbic
owes its paternity to the arch-traltOr TallAE
dighAm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM KANSAS.
LRAYHNKoRrH. Anr. IG

LRAVEEWoRFH, Aug. Is.
A man named Harrison, escaped from
Liberty, No., where he was confined on a
charge Of swindling about two weeks since
and reached Fort Leayenworth where he en-.
listed in q volunteer company. Sunday
morning be was delivered to the Missouri
officials by order Of Capt W. E. Prince,
Commander at Ft. LeavenWorth, and escort
ed by soldiers to the ferry at Weston. The
affair causes much talk here, our citizens be-
lieving the Captain transcended his authori-
ty in surrendering an alleged criminal with
out warrant from the civil authorities.-
Capt Prince has been arrested on a warrant
issued by Recorder McCahon and will have
examination tomorrow.
No military movements of note taking
place in this quarter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROrl WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Aug. IA.
The Secretary of State immediAtely on the
receipt of intelligence that the privateer
Su 1iter was allowed to enter the port Of Gu
racoa, ordered the removal Of our Consul
there, and appointed Richard Enoss Of lows,
in bis place.
Gen. Sumner has officially informed Flag
Officer Montgomery-als the Government-
of a report that Col Van born, Of the Seces-
sion army, has been seen with 800 men on
the road between 81 Psso and SaR Antonio,
from which it is believed an attempt will be
made to subjugate Lower California.
Col. Fsrnham, Of the Fire ZouaYes, died
this evening of wounds received in the late
battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

TIE Mozart Hall New York; Democracy
recently sent committee to invite their fsl-
lON-sraitor, John O. Breckinridge, to visit
and address them. The object Of their mis-
sion was accomplished in the city of Plug
Uglies, where Messrs. Breckenridge and VAL
landlgham were holding forth to a riotous
assemblage on the sacred right of people to
practice treason. Mr.. Breckinridge was ex-
esedingly happy to accept the polite invita-
ton, Al the same time showering the most
pleasing epithets upon the conservative"
CITY Of Gotham. Meanwhile, that busy tell.
tale, the telegraph, had echoed the Senator s
Baltimore speech in the ears Of the New
Yoiksrs, causing great indignation among
loyalists and much trepidation in the thin
ranks Of the Observation-Disclosures. The cat
wss now out of the bag end it would be
unsafe for the distinguished KentucAisn"
TO make his dsbut in Northern city. The
Mozarts were in a dilemma, and sore was
their tribulation. SeiEing tjue hz =, - -
-. - - eoAtfoi, we oeseech you doRE :"
Here was a ''disagreeable duty for the ur-
bane committee, but they performed it with
cOmmsudsble promptness The scene that
ensued Is described as one Of the 'smost pic
suresqus description. The Kentucky sena-
tor, It is said, charged the Committee with
deliberately insulting him, and denounced
the New York Democracy as no better than
Black Republicanism-while, for the city
ITSELF he declared terrible retribution was
in store for it when the people whom she
had robbed for so many years would have
their armies occupying the marble palaces,
and their gag floating over the City Hall and
Merchants EIchangsl Vallandigham was
present all the while, looking 'unutterable
things The COMMITTEES took the lecture in
silence, but left the room before it was con-
cluded.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

ST.. Ions, Aug. "A.

ST. T.oms, Aug. IA.
The Provost Marshal ha- issued aproclam-
alton calling upon all good citizens 20 obey
the rules ik has deemed necessary 70 eslab-
lish In order 10 insure the preservation Of
public peace The civil law viii remain IN
force and military authority will only be
used when civil law proves inadequate to
maintain the public safety. Any violatlon
Of the order will DO followed by prompt pun
Ishment regardless Of persons or positions.
The Evening Missourian and Bulletin, two
secession papers have been suppressed.
The report that Gen. Hardes is marching
on Pilot Knob and the destruction Of the
bridge on the Iron Mountain railroad proves
false.
The houses Of two prominent seeessionists
we're searched to-day by order Of the Pro.
Vost Marshal, but nothing rebellioua found
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
PROM MISSOURI,

RoLLA, No, Aug. Ia.
The correspondent Of the st Louis Demo-
erst, furnishes the following items
Gen. Siegel's command was passed at the
Garconads River, fifty miles west Of this
place yesterday, tuesday EVENING" where be
had encamped for the night.
The stage route to Springfield has been
abandoned and the stock brought here.
The postmaster of Springfield has arrived
with all the mail matter of that Office.
About twenty-five large wagons with fu-
gitives from Springfield have reached here
and others are on their way.
Judge Mcbride is reported to be at Big
Tunnel, % miles from here, with ], 800 NAL
contents. But little attention is paid to him
or his movements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

FRAMELY PARSONAGE. A Novel. By AnthO-
nv Trollcps. author Of doctor ThoFne," 'iThs
Bertrsm5,' 80. limo, Muslin g. o.
For sale BY J. B. OOBB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

The Union Movemens in Medina County.
A Union meeting, Of all parties, was held
in Wadsworth, Medina county, on the lOh
inst, the proceedings Of which we publish
this morning, and ask their perusal by those
Democrats who are haltihg between country
aud parry. The only portion ofthe proceed
ings We do not endorse is the severe Irony
Unlisted on the editor Of the Plain Dealer by
requesting their publication in that "and
ofheT papers IN the State friendly 70 The caalss."
This Is cruel Grsy's remOrse at his betray-
al Of a. the cause Of the Union into the
hands Of Eallandigham is already great, and
We protest against making him the butt Of
such irony as that indnlged in by our Wads-
worth friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August IA.
The returned Fire Zouave had Ane re-
cepton from the fremen. Broadway was
crowded TO excess.
A Washington dispatch reports that Gen.
Sickles has been appointed by Gen. Scott TO
command the eastern shore Of the Potomac,
four miles below Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FR0AT LOUIaVILLR.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IA.
secessionist Just arrived from Nashville
says that yesterday the military authorities
on the northern Tennessee line searched the
passengers coming northward, and took
money from them amounting to nine thou
sand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
nIINIsrFH. FAITLKNFp
WASHINGTON. Anr.

Minister Faulkner is still in jail. It is
believed by the Government that he held
communication with the rebels through the
Southern Commissioners at PariE, and that a
regiment awaits for him to take command Of
in Richmond.
This morning twenty-four prisoners, taken
BY the rebels after the battle of Bull Run,
reached here after giving parole not to serve
against the Confederacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

fAiLADELPHIAI Aug. Il
Several Of the largest business houses in
this city to-day published card dsclarinr
having seen in daily papers a statement Of
the number Of regiments in Banks column,
which information is against the agreement
with the government and Of Importance TO
the enemy, withdraw their subscription and
advertisements from any paper continuing
70 publish information in military move
uanka
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM DIARYLAND.

SANDY HOOK, Nd, Aug. ID.
There was fight last night near Berlia.
About % rebels Hred volley into our pick
ct guard who were on abutments Of a burn
ed bridge. They also fred into the town.
Nobody killed or severely wounded.
The rebel force at Lovettsville consists Of
about 1900 cavalry and considerable body
Of infantry. Il is thought not improbable
that the rebel force is distributed inland
along the Potomac line from Edwards Ferry
to the Shenandoah.
There are two or more rebel regiments ncAI
the Potomac, opposite Point Of Rocks. An
attack was expecced there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FRnaI 81. IOUIs.

ST. LoUIs, Aug. IA.
Gen. Fremont has ordered Reorganization
ef the United States reserve corps IN St.
Louis, to comprise i've regiments OF infant
~. with q reserve Of two companies 70 eacn'
two squadrons OF cavalry and two batteries
of light artillery. They will be required TO
enlist for the war, and subject to the same
regulations, and to receive thau Sar66f 81 sharp
jisS6S6Ssfs and pioneers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM CAIRO.
shooters and pioneers.

OAIRo, Aug. le.
Scouts returned from Charleston, No, this
morning, report the rebels 5000 strong, In
cludiug infantry, cavalry and artillery, en-
camped at that place.
It Is rumored that Gen. Pillows force,
1900 strong, has advanced fifty miles
north Of New Madrid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
ARRKsTRD.
NEW YORk, Aug. Il.

NJ" AOIlni mug II
Robert Mulre, of Charleston, and cousin Of
the British Consul at New Orleans, was ar
rested on board the steamer Africa just as she
was leaving, as bearer Of dispatches from
JEFF Davis to the British Government. Sew
eral papers showing he was such a person
were found on him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
PROM WaRuTNon0ff.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.
Official dispatches are received By Gen.
Scott from Fremont about tho battle near
Springfield, and It Is substantially the same
as accounts published, and says among the
rebels were regiments from Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee, with Texan Rangers and
Cherokee halfbreeds.
The Secretary Of War has ordered Col.
Berdau TO collect regiment Of sharp shoot
eFs as soon as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FRnnI nTRnrpHIa.

AElfPHaI Aug. Il
Sixteen miles east Of New Madrid 90 Ms
soufians routed 200 Fedsrals, killing and
capturing many.
Another skirmish In the same vicinity
with Pillows scouts resulted similarly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
sK1Rmrss IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

GRAbfohy Fa.i aug IL
A severe skirmish took place few miles
from here yesterday, on the FairmouAt and
Mobile road. Information having been re-
ceiyed that a regularly organized body Of
rebels, living In this county, were lodged
within a few miles Of Webster, Gen. Kelly
di.paiched Capt. Dayton, Of Company A,
Fourth Regiment, with ffty men from Web
sier, to disarm them. After scouting nearly
twenty-four hours, be came suddenly on
them yesterday noon, and after an hours Sc
we're fighting, succeeded in killing twenty
one and putting the others to flight without
any loss to his command. The rebels mum
bered two hundred, and we're composed OF
the worst characters of this county, led on oy
Zack Cochrane, Sheriff of this county under
the Letcher rule.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
RROn rENNRssRRr

NASHVILLE, Aug. IL.
Gov. Harris orders all FIRE arms and swords
belonging TO the State OF Tennessee to be col
lected BY constables and sent to the military
authorities at Nashville, Knoxville OF Mem
phis.
The Richmond Enquirer endeavors to con.
yey the impression that the Federal troops
burned Hampton.
Yellow ievsr Is raging at Vera Cruz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

TanAsoH n FORTRI1s MOHROs-A letter
from FOrtres. Monroe relates very singular
discovery, Is follows;
:" We have made an important discovery,
and hope this win bring about change. A
teW Gays ago a party Of my company went
out bathing ct Mill Greek, near Fortress
Aonroe, and there discovered, to their greet
great s1rprisa, e you may judge an electric
telegraph wire; and on Inspection fonod 4
q connect the Fort with Fox Hiu, where !,
y said the enemy e intrenched In strong
numbers.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
RRn,r WASHINGTON.

WAsHINeTOH, Aug. IA
The Government regards the paroles of
prisoners arrived here as being of no binding
effect.
Mrs. Lincoln baa left for the sea shore.
There is no truth in the report about the
sinkingof the Yankee.
The Rebel Congress extended its military
jurisdiction over Delaware, Maryland and
Missouri, and are endeayoring to form regi-
ments in those -stes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
STOLEN,

JAFFAALOAFILLRI md, IS.
Downs warehouse wherein the Goverp-
ment had stored contrab&nd goods, wa bur
Rlariously entered last night, and pistols and
other srma stolen.
The Charleston evening News suspended
Most cthsr Southern paPa7s rsised pricess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
FROM CAIRO.

OAiRo, Aug. Is.
Three scouts returned this evening from
Charleston, Missouri, bringing three rebel
prisoners well armed and mounted. The
prisoners say the Tennessee forces under
Pillow re-landed at New Madrid, and that
JEFF. Thompson contemplates an immediate
attack on Oape Girardeau.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
ATRAITOR REWARDED.
RICHMOND, Aug, I3.

hAOnAOhDi AuBs AS'
George B. Crittenden Of Kentucky, for
merly of the Federal army, has been appoint
ed Brigadier General in the Confederate
army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

Hon. Paul Dilhnguum, democratic o.,s;.
eets Tor Governor Of Vermont, and also Hon.
Stephen Thomas and 7. Thursion, ESQ.,. can
didates for Lieutenant Governor and staie
Treasures, have written 70 the Chairman Of
The State COMMITTEES, declining 70 be caudi-
dates for the Offices to which they were nom
mated blythe Democratic Stats Convention,
heid st Montpelier on The 24th uls,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

Relel Agent to Europe Arrest
ed in New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

LATEST FROM eIEGEL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
TFLFGRAPH1C.
FOREIGN NEWS.

TIE AMERICAN LOAN IN
LONDON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15
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DAyIs' CARTHAGE AND HEB REMAINS; be-
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10. 8. Amy REsULATIOEs. Regulations for
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-15

SEASONS WITH TIE SEA HoBsEs; or Sport
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