davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
CHksrkk CiluRCn

nW. w. II. BALDWIN has removed his
~ oitice 10 room over II. Newell 'sAiore.
November 4, lS5s.-tti.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
uNION sIATE NOMlNATloNs.


1...rsl. 1Ilssshs present dsploFable civil war
- begu iorssd upon tie country By The disu-
-lsoi.s. 4 sas ssuihern States, COW In revolt
1900 tss Constitutional Government, and In
s.Ins sFouhl ,he Capital
er-ls-s. That % this national emergency We
t.niIh sli f.sllng Of mere passion or resentment
- ziii 1so0iIssi only our duty % The whole
eosnsry; ghat tbs WEr was not Waged upon oui
- N suy spirit q oppression, nor ioE any pur
ros Of eonqus5t O. slvlugatioEi nor for tle Pur'
- of orsrikroWing Or interfering with ih'
rfThss q sstabis shed iaatltutlons Of the States
~ % dsssrd and mainiair the supremacy OF tn
Constitution, a,d 70 preserve the Union, win Al
Shs dignlsy, eOuallty and rights Of ths severn
atrisS unlnpalred; and a. sooa as there oolee'
~ accomplished, the war ought 70 cease
Rsoluss, IN the language Of The Hon. JOSEF
Hols. ne a1s ,sfor the Unien without conditions
ans. and IndiFislbls. nov and forever fer Il
ugssurvuriou a. any and every cost Of blood an
srssssrs; against ali ils sssailsnts, and again
ezy and every eonrromise that msy be propose
. bs uads under he guna Of the Rebels"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FROaI sT. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS sept 10.
Capt. Foster, Of Col. Manpaus Regiment
Of Franklin county Home Guards, brought
in seven prisoners last night, who were di-
rect from Hardee's army. They report that
a feht had occurred in Hardee's camp be-
tween Missonrians and Louisianiens in refer
ence to the conduct of the Missourians in the
battle of Springfield, the Louisianiaus charg-
ing the Mlssourians with cowardiee. They
saw the I,ouisianians treat them ss towards
in camp. The Louisisnians charge that
while they were fighting, the Aissonrians
actually stole their horses and fed.
Hardee was falling back on Pocahontas, and
the Missourians dispensing. a
These men left Hsrdee's camp with the Ia
tention Of returning home under Gov Gam
bIe's proclamation, and becoming good eiti-
zens, but were Informed here that the Gov
ernor's proclamation was abrogated by de-
claring martial law.
A citizen of Jackson county reports that
Price and Rains we're within forty miles of
Lexington on Tuesday with fifteen thousand
men and eighteen pieces Of artillery. This
needs confirmation.
Tom Harris captured Government agent
named Smith, in Boone county, and took
from him twelve hundred dollars and num-
Der of horses. It was expected that Harris
would take possession of Columbia, Boone
county, where bank was located.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Sept I3.
The Commercial Advertiser has the follow
ing paragraph:
We learn that Tumor wss prevalent IN
Washington yesterday that General Fremont
is to be superseded in his command, and that
Quarter Master General Meigs is TO take his
place. We have also what we deem good
authority for saying that this rumor, unlike
many others, is founded on fact, and that
Mr.. Blair, at whose earnest accommodation
General Fremont was placed where he is,
accompanied General Meigs in order to ex-
plain to General Fremont the reasons and
necessity for this step. These reasons we
think it will be found are that General
Fremont exceeded his authority by the pro-
elamadon be issued, that being the main
reason, and that he has, in other respects
acted in important matters, not only without
consulting the Government but in contra
veniion Of its orders and practice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FROM VVfsTRnE VTRoTVTa.

UlARK5n1naI Va, SEPT u.
The rebels commenced 10 ADVANCE yester-
day morning on both pixies towards Elk
water and Cheat Mountain summit. They
succeeded in surrounding the fort on the
summit and cut the Telegraph wire They
continued 70 two miles Of our troops, when
q few shells from LOOMS battery dispersed
them.
SkirmishiDg was kept up ell night. This
morning two regiments were sent to t
their way through to the Summit and sue
cesded. The rebels retreaied in confusion.
Two rebel officers spying around the camp
at Elk Water this evening, were surprised by
cur Pickeis and shot The body Of one wa
brought into camp and prove 70 be that o.
Col. John A. Washington, Of Mount Vernon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FRnnI PHTLAnELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA; sept ID.
W. b. Winter, recently arrested for dis
loyalty to the Government, was sent to Fort
Lafayette this afternoon. His correspondence
seems to have been very extensive with JEFF
Davis, Ex-Yiee President Breckinridge, Hon.
Mr.. Burnett, and other prominent secession
lists. Both the copies Of bis own letters and
theoriginal Of his correspondents are in the
possession If the federal authorities. In Lis
letters Winder pledges bis warmest sympa-
thies with the rebels. he assures Mr. Breck-
inridge that bis course in the Senate is ap-
proved of BY large numbers Of the best men
of the North, who are only waiting for an
opportunity 70 overthrow mob rule, aud that
many of the home guards, Of which he was
3 member, had joined that organization only
to dissrm suspico on. One of the Breckinridge
letters is only ten days old.
The correspondence win prove very yslu-
able to the Government in discovering trea-
son in our midst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
RRnnI nlIssnrRI.
HuDsoN, No, Sept. II.

HUDSON, Mo- sept II.
The correspondent OF the st. Louis Repub-
lican furnishes the following items:
A gentleman from Glasgow informs me
that Martin Green, at the head OF $500
mounted rebels, crossed the Missouri river at
that place on Wednesday and moved south
ward. He took possession Of the steamer
Sunshine, which was lying at Glasgow, and
used i. for transporting his troops and horses
over the river.
On board the Sunshine were some 400
stand of arms, four or five secession prison
ers, and a Federal guard nf IA men. Green
released the rebel prisoners and took the
guard prisoners. The Sunshine was laden
with bacon, sugar, and various other things,
all of which fell into Green's hands and
went into bis commissary department at West
Ely, Marion county.
Colonel Moore, Of q regiment of Home
Guards, last evening fell in with from 20 70
10 secessionists. Moore had 200 men and
Immediately gave battle, routing the rebels
who scattered in every direction. Two Of
the Federal forces were killed. 1t was moi
known how many Of the rebels suffered, a
it was dark at the time.
The bridge over Platte river will be re
paired by Saturday.
Green disavows all connection with bridge
burning or firing into trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FxolsIns NsWs from ROano and wlr,

uentlemen who arrived yesterday from
Roane county, report that they hayN recently
had very exciting times In Roane anE Writ
counties. Major Slemmer, Of Gen. Rose
Grams staff, was sent down TO Spencer with q
Force sufficient 10 clean out the seeesh OF that
vicinity. Unfortunately the coming OF slem-
mer was ascersalned by the rebels, and they
managed to escspe from the vicinity oi
Spencer.
The lattor part OF last week, however,
Slemmer encountered considerable force OF
secessinnists at Big Bend, in Writ county,
about ten miles from Burning Springs, and
af(er skirmishing with them for two days,
caused them 10 beat a retreat with q loss OF
fifteen killed. Lieut.. AcOlosky, Of the Union
company from Richie county, was shot in
the abdomen. and after lingering about "a
hours, died.
The Union forces then burned the house
of Peter SeibarRh, prominent secession
leader, and also the house Of another rebel
whose name we did not learn. Both Of the
houses we're fortified. Two rebels who hRc
taken the oath OF allegiance, and wer'
caught with arms in their hands, were takeT
out and shot. Two more men, caught unde
| blWliAE CnCauAoteASSoI N~-~ ~ ~ - -
next day.
Major Slemmer, in marching through
Roane county found eight dead men IN al
obscure thIcket. Il was not known whethe
the bodies we're those Of Union men o
rebels. Major slemmer is satisfied that IN
rebels have signal rockets, BY which the,
warn one another Of the approach OF hi
, force. They also have signal Ike IN
hooting of an owl, which is very advan
, tageonsly used. By these, and simila
means. they are enabled to elude the Pursni
3 of Slemmer's command and to scatter int
3 small bodies.
= The military authorities at Parkersburg
3 are tightening the lines upon the rebels, an
: have inaugurated vigorous measures TO crua
r out rebellion in that part of the co1ntry :
q No man is permitted to leave the town witt
= out pass, and without first taking the oa'
of allegiance. Guards are placed upon a
: the roads leading from the town.
: Major Slemmer has taken possession OF Il
e town of Spencer, in Roane county, and MAJ
7 it his headquarttrs.- Wheeling Intelligence
: I2th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FIGHT BETWEEN LOUISI-
ANIANS AND MTSS0U-
RIANS. i -
Good News from Ken
tucky! 119g
The Legislature Goes for
The Union. =
THEY DISREGARD GOV. MA
GOFFIN'S VETOE5.
A FIGHT IN MISSOURI
INTERESTING FROM WEST
ERN VIRGINIA.
Last Nights Report.
FRoNI Nav YORK.

NEW YoRK, Sept u.
Marshall Kane, Of Baltimore, and several
other prisoners, were to-day received at Fort
Lafayette.
Col. PegrAn and twenty five more prison.
ers were sent to Governors Island.
The bark Alice Tinker, Of Liverpool, was
seized by the Surveyors officers on her ar
rival last evening. Portions OF her are
owned in Apalachicola and Mobile.
Special to Post
The mule and horse contract for the navy
will be investigated by the Congressional
Committee It is rumored that gross frauds
have been discovered.
Mr.. Alvord, the Superintendent OF the
Overland Mail Route, Ia here, and reports
that 1900 regular troops are on their way
rom Utah to the East.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FROM RALTTMORR.

.r BALTIMORE, sept. ~.
The reported arrest Of Howard the candi-
date for Governor is untrue also that Of
Mr. Bunes.
The South publishes an article, saying that
in consequence of the arrest ef the editor,
the paper viii suspend publication for the
present 5 m
It Is understood warrants have been issued
for the arrest Of all prominent secession mem
bers of the Legislature.
The report circulated that General Fremont
is to be superseded by General Meigs is con-
tradicted by the highest authority. Meigs
visit to the West is on business connected
with his Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14

It will be remembered that few days
since we mentioned the surmise that Mr..
JeWett would probably withdraw from the
canvass. Ills now stated in political circles
that his written withdrawal has been ten
dered to the Executive Committee of bis
Convention. It Is also rumored thst other
candidates on their ticket sre about 70 follow
suit. Better do il, gentlemen; and do It at
once, 30 that Ohio can present an undivided
vote for the Union, the Constitution, and the
Enforcement Of the Laws.-Ssate Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14

An old fellow, recruiting for the Eighth
Regiment some where in Grant county, KY.
refused to be sworn into the service until be
was granted permission to go barefoOted
wherever the Regiment went
He hasnot worn a shoe for eighteen years,
and when this fact became known be was
told that he could GO barefooted as long as
be thought he could stand it. The old fel-
lows feet are said to be perfectly callous,
aad almost proof against cold, rough roads,
or anything at enmity with shoe leather.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
Denth d Horaco NJ. sroke..

Horace N. Stokes, Esq, Of Lebanon, Ohio
died yesterday, Sept. 18th, at his residence
OF an illness Of some two weeks. His case
was not considered critical, until within two
or three days preceding bis demise. Though
unknown TO himself, (he being not present, }
bis name was presented to the recent Union
Convention in Columbus, in connection with
the nomination for Lieutenant Governor
Few men are more extensively known in
Ohio, or moro universally esteemed, than was
Horace NJ. Stokes. For several years past,
and to the time of his death, he was the
Grand Master of Nasonsin Ohio. Thousands
will mourn his loss with Brothers Sorrow.
State Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
PROM WASHINGTON.

ABHIhdI0Al sept, 10.
All quiet on the Potomac. Albert w.
Archibald Of Fort Union. New Mexico, is
appointed o. s. Marshsl for that territory.-
Capt ]. W. Holmes the new Secretary left
for there to-day.
The Government is about investigating
frauds by Pennsylvania contractors.
The Government Inspector at PerTysville
has, within ten days, condemned nearly five
hundred army wagons, and notified the man-
ufaeturers to remove them. 4sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14

ne County Convention Of the slst Of
August passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Union men Of Cuya-
hern county 5e requested 10 meet In the
ToSpeclfVo tcHnships and wards, at the
I,sral places Of holding elections, on Thurs
dav. the I2sh Of September, ct o'clock Z.
N and appoint 8 delegates from eacb
tewnahiD and ward, to meet in Cleveland
a Saturday, the 14th inst, ct 10 o'clock
A. n, g nominate County officers and
tFansaet ether business.
This nstios should be attended to By oar
aisnds In the wards and townships.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14

HaGAvr ALL.-The win Of the Late Gen.
Lyon gives all his propsrty, worth some
$780, 600, to the Government Can we hear
Of another instance Of this devotion 70 eoun-
try which yields life and everything tbas
makes 4 desirabls o the support Of our
country sad its constitutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
Eusasemeut near washington.
A washington dispatch o the oineinnaa
NAsn1Iraror. sent. /.

WAsauGToS, Sept. IL.
Heavy eannonading was heard this after
noon for about half an hour near Lewins-
vile, four miles back Of the Chain Bridge.
The cause, as near as yet ascertained, was a
reconnaissance made in force by the Sd Vers
mont and Maine 9Th with batery. They
suddenly came upon q large body Of the
enemy when a skirmish ensued, resulting in
three killed and q few wounded On our side.
lhs enemy loss not known. Our forcet then
isll back 70 their position near the bridsp.
which ended the matter. All Washington
Eas IN alsrmsnt As usual, and thought the
general sags gsmeE8 had oomneneed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
TIE NATIONAL LOAN.

TROY July Is.
Over $4,000 was subscribed in this city
to-day for the national loan on the opening
Of the books BY the Q. s. agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FIflnr M nIIsanTRT-


7 VI Hlls1N VIII IoVIs 70
Special TO ST. Louis Democrat
A messenger has just arrived from Boone
vile with dispatches. Eight hundred seces-
sionists had attacked the Federal forces at
that point, and the fighting continued when
the messanger left
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
Ths rumorg q q intention a Wasblnqt

TIE rum0rsof en Intention al Washington
% suPerseas Gen. Fremont snd appoini
ouaIssr Master General Meigs In bis placs,
Ne donot bslisYs word OF Gen. Fremont
has ahosn himsslf m6n eapabls Of un-
dsrsiaadipg end szseutiRg hls work and the
people q this souaty want 70 sse hin stay
iast ssEs be &.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

" NaoIlI11AV7Ii NNFts 4~s
The telegram to the Post Office Depart
ment from St Louis says no mails have yet
passed over the Hannibal 4 50. Jooseph Rail-
road, and that the prospect Of renewal of
the service on the route is bad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
MRS. WTEsLOW.


cents 70 the attention Of Mothsrs, her
SOOTHING SYRU
FOR OHTEDREN TEETHIEe,
which greatly Gciltate8 the procam e tssthilg b
softenine tbs gums, reducing all lIinhamnations-Rin
siiay ALL PAIN end spesmcdic action end = sure
TO REGULATE TIA Be " 1i4.S, alap
Depend nPon It, motherz,i viii give FsJs . your
seIsS5, REIfE5 fFf AND HEAIrH 70 YoURIEFAETs.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
year,, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENOE AND
any other medicine. NEVER HAS IT TAILED IN
A SINGLE INSHAN0D TO EEFE0I A OUkE When
sstssscsion by any chs Who used Il. o. tis cobtrs-
~ all are ghted with tt7 operations, and gpeak IN
msaIcs Si1VnsS. Ne 1s q IN ht sia % stf
We DO KNOW, alter ten ysarl, sxpertsncel and
here deolsre. In almost eVeET instaucs Ehsrs TIE
infant L suffering nom pain and eEhslgton, Felisl
VII b found IN nfeen on twenty uindsss aiior ths
This vsinGbIs psspsfaGbm is ths prescription Of
Ule Of the most ELperisnosd and Ekilfal Guzas5 IN
THOUSANDS OF OASEs.
II nos only relieves the child nom pGtn, but inVig
orates the stomach and boveis corrsstS ssodity nd
gives .one and energy % the vhols gyBssnl. 1t Win
GBIPIEe Is TIE BOWLS. and WIND COIIC
and oTorcomea oonYnl1tcnas which II not speedily
ssfst remedy IN tie world b an casa Of y1esFS
end Diarrhosa IN chKdrsa, whether 4 arises iron
s 1setsai2g oT aGy Ssssr SsSss W. ESld sey g e
foregoing complaints, DO not let youf pra nor
tho q others, stand between you s1d your
suffering Child and ths relief that wiz b sure yes
Absoutsly Sure. 70 follow che pso of tai5 Msdicns
ntimeY used. FuI directson for u8inF VII aceon.
s Rk sos3 e 6d41 9Psai GHs sSlni hs l9s ~ th' e.
re outside Vfsf1er. Sold b pfuEgl5ts tbToaEboui
Principal Ohica - Osaar Street New York
PRICE. ONLY - 0EHEs PER BOTTLE
Bsyt18,dkWRas 81 s.--eeer ~ p
> vr sals eJ sfBoEa &ARMsTRCNa OHURGR-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FRoM THE BLOCKADE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.
The sloop of wsrJamestown arrived from
the blockade of Fernando. On the 9th of
August she captured rebel schooner and
sunk her. Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14

SAcKETT HARBoR, Sept 13.
The Collector seized "a boxes containing
articles Of curiosity, art &C., the property
of Ccmmojore TatuaIl, late Of the United
States Navy. Laala e-.---..llsE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
KFNTUCKY LEGIsLATURE.

= IInNAFVAIi NJ'I OtpI. IOs
The Governor vetoed yesterdays resolu-
tions in reference to the Confederate troops.
Both Houses passed them over MsgofHn's We
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
FROsr CALTFORNfA.

NEW YoRK, Sept 13.
Theseamer Champion fiom AspiaWall 9th,
has arrived with over 200 passengers and
$1,000, 900 in treasure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
CouascatiOn of sIO,OOO,OOO belonging TO
the Rebels.

the Rebels
The Rochester Democrat publishes the
following rather doubtful letter. We hope it
is true. The Democrat says:
The following comes to US from q source
of the highesI credibility, and from party
certain 70 be well informed. It Is the most
important movement yet made toward clip
ping the rebels in their finances, and will
create wide spread financial and political
commotion:
NEW YoRE, Sept llth, 1861.
Ma. EDrroR:-The hardest blow yet in
Hicted upon the Southern rebels, has just
been struck in this city by United States
Marshal Murray. It is such blow as will
make every Bank, Railroad Company and
Insurance Association in the South shiver.
A blow as skIlfully aimed as it has been
energetically delivered, yet done SO quietly
that not one of the daily papers here has yet
heard of il. This is the seizure by attach
ment oiover TEN MILLION OF DOLLARS worth OF
property belonging to those who are in armed
rebellion against the government Tue
property consists of money, merchandise,
stocks, bonds, vessels, and securities of all
sorts, found in the possession Of Banks, In
surance Companies, Railroad Corporations,
&C., &c. Contemplated from the date Of the
Presidents proclamation, no hint Of the in
tended swoOp was given, but all necessary
investigations were made, and when the
fifteen days of grace expired on last Saturday
week, the necessary papers were filed in the
United States Court, and notices OF attach
ment at once sent out. The parties mos
interested have hoped by keeping the mattel
a profound secret to head of Marshal Muir
ray, but they don't know his far-seeirl
sagacity and untiring energy, or they would
nat flatter themselves with such idle expecta
| tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-14
Ever faithfully,
GEORGE ". MORGAN.
Hon. DAVID Ton.
Good fer s.JenersOn in the County of Ashta-
hnln.49


The Cleveland Leader the other day con-
tanned the following paragraph
aThe township of Boston, in Summit
county, has furnished the army with one
fifth OF its entire population. If any other
township can beat that, we shall be pleased
to announce it"
The Ashtabula Sentinel copies this and
adds:
stPlesse announce Mr.. Leader, that Jeffer-
son, in the county Of Ashtsbula, with less
than three hundred voters, has now in the
tented field seventy-three men, being one
fourth Of its voting population"
Ashtabnla, the banner county of The Re-
serve, is away behind. Massie township, "a
Warren county, has raised ana put mo the
field eighty-eight men, out Of 4 little over
two hundred voters, and is now engaged in
organizing a cavalry company out of what is
left. The townships in Ashtabula must put
in the field more than one out Of every Eve
voters, or four either, before she attempts to
cut stiff over other people,-LebanoB Star.