davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
RAJ BOA D.

u EAI I E.oA p.
- -
Issl-s WEhTER hRRAHGEHEHF. lssl-2.
To taxa elect on Monday, h5F5i5bsI 4thi ISL
Trans lssFs OisToland daily toandb7i szosptsdsi-
$50 A. NJ MAIG-AFTiFss a. NsE York l0.4s A. M
Pnfladelphia 7sl0 A Nj Pttt5burah ale Z, d
Wheeli1g go P. HI y. Phlladslphia SO N.
40 p. d. ETPRESs-ArriFss al N. 1orf- P. M
Phiadephis 1880 ?. NJ Pittsburgh 10 P. M
Wheoiing $50 A. d.
Both Trains connect at HudssH iar AErGn ana
Miuer3burgh.
Cars run tlToEgh from Pittsburgh ~ Esa YORK
Una Ansnt0Wu,) without change.
- Ears - i0E - b sHy other une.
- Through Tickets can Be procured A. The Union
Ticket OEce, Va Jddtl House. ~ the Depot y af
the Euclid Street Station. .
ER MYERs. 9 9. Assat neEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
CiLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R,


Oounsotious ars mzdsst EIo1Iss Eliis ith ths san
d15kY Hsnsisld snd HsgsEs = 4, > OiTds VIA
ne sraduskT, Dayton and 0incilnau 8 d. g. re
tuouf With Fremont Lrdiala y. ., sad a. Eli51o
--ffh the michiRal 6oUfneru 4 hcrtnsIn ludiana
snd Toledo and Wabash RailrcaG7 f0f Ohhia7us De-
Srofi Tackroa, Fort Wa7ls, Ecgang7ort, laa7 7aft7s
Csiro Alton, ST. Louis, and El p0int1 HEIt, NQFtt,
Trails s-riTs q Oeyelen5 roh foisd6 snd ths
WsSf si $40 4. 4, and s,i5 ?. 4 ~ q kand1zdT
q 9O9 =. X --, -, s,,,7-,.--,,,
lllnn.i.nd Nnr- 4 lssl aullh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

Terms s iaiss''ss f iH' sfs s'ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

A steamship was sent from England with
boots and stockings for the troops as soon
ss their distress vas heard Of The captain
On arriving was told to wait After lying
there for a week or two, ct the very time
when TIE seldiers we're suffering most for
fb5ss Ysry articles, sn of6eer came on board
v;th orders 70 get ~ seam and proceed
atopos to Constautir re. The ofhcer was
Il aooonusu7 the stea,rsr, although his
nsrtieuior business YES a secret. After
they had got fairly C;t to see, the onncei
said to the captain to + he might as vel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
CLEVELAND 8 ERIE B. r.

AZ ne trains going Wss tEsrd e0nasot &c Cisyssn1
WITH trains ioF t0lsd0, GhieazU, C0lumbus Oidff1.
nat, 81. Louis, &Gi and sI tbs 4 iius F0iuF ssff
sonncet a. Dunkirk wish th8 t7Jlilis 0f the ii ~ Il
alfoadi and at ba1al5 Wlth tGOsa Of the New T57F
OsntTal AID Bulalo NeE York OifY EsiiF0slis
o., II, .AOIFlEeIAid slb's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

On the l4th inst. Mr. Henry D. 0verholt
at Broadford, Fsyette county, Pa, shot a
Young white swan that weighed fifteen
pounds, and measured six feet between the
lips of its wings. Its feathers were perfectly
white, and its legs black-supposed to be Of
tho Australian snecies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
C!LEVELAND AED MAHONINa

Ehursdey, March ZlFf, IS5l. 7l7
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
A QUEER RACE or pEorLE.

ChamberS JomHai iiscus.ing recent book
OF missionary travels in Africa, thus alludes 10
one Of the tribes which are found in that tern
mcoyRiia -
Cut the strangest of NIL the stories told are of
the Dokos, who live among the moist, warm
bamboo woods to the south of CaiIa and Susa. -
Only four feet high, of dark olive color, slyape
aud Naked they have neither fire nor human
food They live only on ants, mice, and ser
penis, diversified by few roots and fruits; thew
let their nails grow long like falons, the better
to zig Tor ants and tho more easily to tear in
pieces their faVorte snakes. They do not marry.
but live indscrminate lives of animals. exhii
iting very little maternal instinct. The mother
nurses her child fer only short time, acnnsto,n.
ing ii to eat ants and serpents as soon as posi-
BILE and when il can help itself. il wanlers
away where it will, aud tie mother thinks no
more about it.
The Dokos are invaluable ms slaves, aud are
taken in large numbers, The slave hunters hold
up bright colored cloths as soon rs they come TO
the bamboo woods where these bumln MONKEYS
live, aud the D0kOs cannot resist tho attraction
oil red by such superior people They crowd
around aud ARE taken in thou andl. la slnvery
they are docile, attached, Ohedient-with few
wants and excellent health They have only
one fault, love OF ants, mice, and serpentsE
aud habit Of speaking TO Yer with their head,
on the ground, aAd their heels in the air. Yer
is their idea of n superior power, to whom thpy
talk in this comical manner when tLev
are dispiried or angry. or tired of ants AMI
snakes, aud longing for unknown food The
Dokos seem to come nearest of all people VET
discovered TO that terrible cousin of humanity
the ape.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
BUSINESS MATTERS,

FALL.-The nights during the past week have
been quite cool. Cheap J' hn, No. 4l2 King ST
has on hand large supply Of articles suitable
Tor all kinds of weather. which he sells very
cheap, and housekcepers may therefore depend
upon being able to procure whatever they want
NJ his store.
VIZ would remind our friends that fine White
Wheat Flour, equal to Tutnall x LEAFS 3 F, may
be had at |. S. Fliuts, at very low rates Also,
good Family Flour, as low as the lowest Soap
and Starch at reduced rates; Syrup and Mo
lass 3; Sugar and Coffee Chocolate and Tea
Spices, perfectly purO, with the usual assortment
of Fruits and Vegetables all at very low rates,
for cash only, Market St, below Eighth.
PgNNsGnoys.-wh is more pleasant such ex-
hausting weather MS this, than n sni ON the
broad Delaware, and pii uicng in pleasant
grove on the beach; and what is more conducive
to health both in adults and children. Instead
of spending money in medicines and DOCTORS
bills, step on board the snug steamboat j. Crit
fifth, OH any week day, except Monday and Thurs.
day, with your family, and spend the dry at
Pennsgrove, under the trees which line the
beach. The excursion will cost you % cents.
and no charge for your children, and our word
for it, it will 10 more to keep OIL the summer
diseases from your family, than five times that
amount expended in medicine. The boat leaves
French Street Wharf, at 8 A. NJ. and p. NJ
Try it. aug. Eft.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

WASHINGTON, b. c., August "a.
To His Exeelency, d. Magofliu, Governor Of the
State of Kentucky:
Sir Your letter Of the 10Th inst, in which
your "urgc the removal from the limits of Ken
lucky OF The military force now orgaized and in
camp within that State" is received
may not possess full aud precisely Rceuratc
knowledge upon this subject but believe it is
true that there is n military force in camp with.
IN Kentucky, acting by authority of the United
States, which force is not very large, and is NOT
now being augmented.
also believe that some arms have been fur
nished to this force by the United States.
also believe that this force consists exclu-
siyely of kentuckinns, having their camp ia the
Immediate vicinity OF their own homes, and not
issuing or menaclng any of the good people OF
Kentucky.
In all have done in the premises. [ have
acted upon the urgent solicitation of many Ken
tucsians and in accordance with what he
heved, md still believe, TO be the wish of the
majority OF all the Union-loviue people of Ken
lucky.
While have converscd on this subject with
many eminent men of Kentucky. including a
hrge majority OF her members of Congress / do
NOT remember that any one of them, or any other
person, except your Excellency and the bearers
Of your Exeellency's letter, has urged me 10 re-
move the military force from Kentucky. or 10
lisband H. One other very worthy citizen of
Kentucky did solicit me to have the nupmenting
OF the force suspended for time.
Taking NIL the means within my reach to form
judgement, do not believe it is the ponnlar
wish Of Kentucky that this force shall he re-
moved beyond her limits: and, with dis i'm.
preston, must respectfully decline to remove
most cordially sympathzc with your Excel. |
in the wish to preserve the pence OF nv
own native State, Kentucky; but il is with re-. |
stet search, aud cannot hnd in your un, vcrv
short letter any declaration or intimation that
you entertain my desire for the preservation of
the Federal Union Your obedient servant.
A, LfNcoIN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
BOOKS, BOOKS.

DuChailus Equatorial Africa, syo, 3d.
Carthage anil her remains, by DR.. NJ Davis,
Svo, illustrated, $3.50.
Tom Brown at Oxford, part second, Ticknor
edition, 81.
Tom Brown at Oxford, part second, Harpcrs
edition, 3S cents.
Reereatons of Country parsou, part second
Framey Parsonage by Anthony Throllopc, 81.
Philip Thaxter, a new novel, 81.
Object Lessons for Teachers and parents, by
N. A. Calkins. 81.
Faradny's History of Candle, illustrated
so cents.
Rebellion Record, volumes /, 2, 3, 4, so cents
each.
Great Expectations, various editions.
The Silent Woman. paper, so cents
Hopes and Fears, by author of "IIcir If Red
cliiie," paper, so cents.
House on the Moon, by author of "Margarct
Maitland" 81.
All new Books received as soon as published.
large stock Of Miscellaneous Books selling at
greatly reduced prices A new assortment Of
Stationery constantly on hand at
A. d. INSLEES Book Store,
seP3 Cos Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

Bridge Burned-A Passenger Train Tirown into
The Platte Riper-Ne ALLIED and Wounded
IateHse Excitement.
Abe llnGcr, baggage master on the Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railrond. furnishes to the st.
Louis Democrat the following account of IL din
bolical outrage committed on that road few
days ago.
The passenger express train bound west on
September ,, was thrown into Platte river the
timbcrs Of the east end of the bridge over that
stream having been burnt nearly through The
entire train went down, the engine turning over,
and the baggage, freight, mAi, and two passen-
ger cars piled on top
The passenger cars were completely smashed
and was the only one on the train that escaped
unhurt After getting out of the baggage car,
commenced taking the passengers that we've
killed from the wreck. Conductor S. c. Gutter
died in n very few minutes.
Frank Clark, the engineer, had one leg COM
pletely bruised and damned into strings. lie
also died in "a few minutes.
Martin Field, mail agent, Charles Moore, fire
man, aud }. Fox, brakeman, were killed.
Among the wounded were Mr.. Medll, son OF Dir.
Medlll OF Ohio and his wife, both badly injured
could not learn the names of all the pnsspn
gers went to ST. Joseph, got nm engine. ply
sicians and other ntcessares for the wounded,
and reached tue wreck at 8 A. NJ
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT

The different views concerning the futur,
state held by the Christian Church may be Tim,
classified, arranging them extensively, unde,
eight divisions =
|. The Roman Catholic Church makes three
conditions hereafter, namely
|. Everlasting joy.
.. Everlasting suffering
y. Temporary SORROW ia purgatoty.
II The Orthodox Protestant Church makes
lwn conditions hereafter, namely
l. lninite and eternal Joy.
= Infinite and eternal suffering
III. The Old School Uniyersalists make mn
condition hereafter, namely:-
]. Eternal joy
Nv. New School Universalists and Restora..
uonslts make two conditions hereafter, namely.-
!. Eternal joy.
= Temporary and finite suffering.
V. unitarians make an indefinite number of
conditions hereafter. according to the various
characters and moral status OF men.
W. The Swedenborgians make m Indefinite
but limited number of heavens aud bells. suited
to the varieties Of character, but having a suner
natural origin.
VII. The Annhilationists believe TINT tbe
finally impenitent will perish wholly, and come
to nothing.
AT first sight this looks like very formidable
array Of varying opinions, and might lead to the
"ioius'oh 'uAt mere Is really wide divergence
OF Christian sentiment on a point so Interesting
ana so important, But this is far from being
The case "e
1t will be observed by .he reader, that the
view which holds the final state of all men to
be one of everlasting joy or everlasting suffer
ING, is that which has always been held BY the
great body of professed Christians, which is
ound incorporated in the standards Of every
historical Church, and which is now held by
nine lenths of all those, in every land, who bear
he Christian name. Can it be that the HOLY |
spirit, who was TO guide Christs people into ali |
RUIN has suffered almost the whole Church to |
&c IN error on this point, from the apostolic days
Town to our own - Christian Iaiclliyeaeer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
GEN. GRANT TAKES POSSESSION OF
PADUCAH.
The Rebel Flags Torn Down by the 10y
alists.
PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL GRANT

IhOOL AMAIiON VI hENEhAL QhAN l %.
On Friday last, General Grant, with two regi-
ments Of infantry, one company of light artillery,
and two guuhoats, took possession Of Paducah,
Kentucky. lie found secession flags flying in
different parts OF the city in expectation OF
greeting the arrival oil the rebel army, which was
reported to be $500 strong, only sixteen miles
distant. The loyal citizens tore down the seces.
sion flags on the arrival of our troops.
General Grant took possession of the telegraph
office, railrond depot and marine hospital lie
found large quantities Of cooked rntons, aud
supplies of leather for the rebel army.
The following proclamation was issued
have come among you not us an enemy,
hut ms your friend and fellow citizen; not to in
iurc or annoy you, Int to respect defend and
enforce the rights of all loyal citizens. The Gu
emy-in rebellion against our common govern
ment-has taken possession aud planted its gus
upon the soil of Kentucky, and fred upon our
flag. Columbus and Hickman are in his hands
lie is moving upon your city. am here to de-
iend you against this enemy to assist you TO
mainan the authority aud secure your govern
ment have nothing to DO with your personal
opinions. shall deal ly with armed rebellion,
its aiders ind nbettors. You can pursue your
usual ayocations without fear The strong arm
of the government is here to protect its friends
and punish only its enemies wherever manifest
ed When you are able to defend yourselves,
and maintain the authority and protect the rights
Of the loyal citizens, shall withdraw the forces
under my command.
'Signed, N. S. GRANT,
"Brigadior General Commanding"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

Our felow-eitizcn, Jefferson II. Nopce, son oil
Capt Nones of the United States Navy, has ie =
ceiVcd an appointment as Lieutenant. Colonel in
Col. Ramseys regiment Of United States volun-
teers. The regiment is now cncamped On the
HUDSON, above New York city, and is, we learn
ordered TO move for the seat Of War. Lieut.
Col. Noncs, We understand, left this city ycstcr-
day, to join his regiment. lie will doubtlcs,
give a good ne count of himself in action He
served with distinction ns Lieutenant in the
Mexican war, most of the time in company viii
his present superior officer, Col Ramsey, and wa,
wounded at the storming Of Vera Cruz Being
bred u the profession of arms, he is Qualfe-
not only by experience but also by patriot,
devotion to the cause his country for the ncv
position be has been called on to III.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

important crisis it is passing through at present.
Receive, sir, the expression OF my very deep con-
sineration. GoRTscnAKOFP.
The Secretary of State has delivered to MIR.
Stoeckl the following acknowledgment
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsuIEGToN, September Z, 1861.
The Secretary of State Of the United States is
authorized by the President 10 express to Mr.
DeStoeekel, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plen polentiary of his Majesty the Emperor OF
Russia, his profound sense Of the liberal friend
ly, mud magnanimous sentiments of his Majesty
on the subject Of the internal differences which,
for time, have seemed to threaten the Ameri
con Union, ms they are communicated in tho ill.,
slructions fran Prince 0Ortschakoa to MIR. DE
Stoeckl, and by him read, by his Majesty's di-
rectiOn, to the President of the United States
and Secretary of State. MIR. DeStOeck will ex
press to his Government the satisfaction with
which the President regards this new guarantee
of friendship between the two countries, which
had its beginning with the national existence Of
the Urited States. The Secretary of State offers
to MIR. DeStoeckl renewed assurances of his high
consideration. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Mn EDWARD DESToEcKI, &c, SC.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

CoNcoRmA;A collection Of Vocal Music; Songs, Durite
TrUs and Chotusses, for the OF seminata Acade.
niles, Singing Glasses, &c, Including complete course
of elementary exercises ly CHARLts GROug lhiia.
dephla Lac Walker Wilmington, WA. F. DrPfY
No. Tl6 Market Street
Here is another dcsirab.e--ndccd, we might
say m ndspensable-musical work, by our ta-
Tented fellow citizen PRoF. GRonE. 1t contains
25G pages, music size, neatly bound; anil EN-
braces rare collection of some of the most
charming sentimental, religions, patriotic ard
humorous songs to be found in our language.-
Everything emauating from GRoBE is alike valu-
able and instructive; hence this work, will, We
think, per force of its own intrinsic merit, rapid.
ly drive out from good Institutions of learning,
the intricate and not unlrclnently stupid books
called Musical Instructors" &c with which
many of them abound. Such works as the
" Concordia,' must occupy front rank in the
profession. Mr. Duffy has done q good thing in
Introducing it in Wilmington. A ready sale will
doubtless await it,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

I"e OdH Of Allegiance Administered to Be,ipe.a
Itro and 7HHe HandTcd in one day.-Thr
Hdde fiag cee,y,chere Ftajie.-Eorts al Ocra-
coAe Iaid AJpnaoaeG
The Monticello and Harriet Lane returned
from ha,teras Inlet to Fortress Monroe on Fri
day They report the most gratifying in,elli-
gence
The coniederatcs have abandoned their stropo.
y fortified forts Mt Ocracoke Inlet,
Multitudes of North Catoliniaus have demon.
strated their loyalty to the Government nv
coming TO hatterns Inlet to take the oath of al
lcgiance. COL Hawkins sends worI ,ha, i'a
administered the oath to between two onJ ,hrn oe
hundred in one day.
The steamer Pawnee still lies in the inlet. and
the SusquehannR ran down to Ocracoke inlet
and found the Notifications were completely do
serted, aud the white flag was everywhere ex.
hibitel,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
The Truth Told.

There has never been a time, from
the day Washington was inaugurated
first President of the United States, when
the rights of the Southern States stood
'frmer under the laws of the land than
they do now; there never was a time
when they had not as good cause for Dis
union as they have to-day" y
The Slavery question is a mere excuse.
The election of Mr.. Lincoln is mere
'pretext! The present Secession move
'ment is the result of an enormous con.
'spiraoy formed by the leaders of the
Southern Confederaoy more than twelve
months ago. "-Sjplca i. DoDgias.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

FItm F,riress Monroe we have later mlelh-
gence. Commodore Shinham had arrived, while
the Harriet Lane aud Quaker City had left foi
New York. The Geo. Peabody steamer brought
news from llatteras, and a number Of intelligent
negroes escaped from near the mouth Of Tar
river to the inlet. The Notifications at OeonokC
inlet have been abandoned. Apowerful steamer
was seen inside Oconoke inlet when the Peahoy
passed there on the 9th inst The rebels are
expected to make stand at Fort Macon, n case
mated fertilization protecting the approach IL
Beaufort. 1t is reported that the North Caro-
Ii lians are ready to hoist the Union flag Theii
troops are returning from Virginia, and it is
said that 1000 loyal men are ready to join m,
Union force that shall land Mt Beaufort Their
il perfect reign of terror in the interior Of TIT
State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

Gen Fremoul's Proclamation, declaring III,
laves of Rebel masters eonhscated, meta witt
universal approval throughout the loyal Stats
The South has all along been extremely scuity,
upon the question of recognising slaves as pro
periy. Cen Fremont now seems willing to ac-
commodate their notions 10 that respect; henc'
he justly deems them as liable to conGscation u.
any othcr species of property. If the hor.c,
FioSt Temple my be seized MS property, why
may not that other species of animal represent,
ei by 7GNy be seized als1? Ten. Butler, who
j. Il lawyer, declares them both contraband &"
We SHALL in all probability soon hear great deal
about the inhumanity of s'izine hama beings as
property, from not few of those who have
hitherto taken much pains to prove that negroes
are nothing more than monkics or blhapns
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

This insij5us aud annoying symptom, So difficult to
treat dependsonn suhneuie Inflammation II the air mas
sges whh is spt end in chronic liberation and frn
81 consumption The mucous membrane of the air pas.
sses T. pee1ay susceptible 10 the healing nhuaucas Of
lhh fEkt WAN sfRUP the Testimonials " some /
our FIST citizens show.
Boston, June 7, 1855
DEAN siis For several years have suffered fiom
catarrhal ah.etion consequent upon bronchitis tr,sI
iIions remedies INCLUDING and stmulants general
aud Topical but obtained relief From testimonial. ad
dueed Ia favor OF the Peruvian Syrup made rial of H.
ani s9on experienced decided Improvement la strength
elan is we'll that there are ssliinited diseases nd
where disease not so that II Is doub full which remedy
Hhsis several have been tried effected the cue therefore
VIII answer In adNancs question which may hs very
properly inade Why speak cOnndentiay In his caset
leeansei having tried various remedies aud all falling
hl effected favorable change in short time whom tle
system was becoming daily more debihtAted / would
recommend the Syrup where tonic aud Alternative elect
FRAs DANA,M D.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

Las; Wednesday the rebels fred from an cml
uence at Great Falls, sixteen miles from Wash
ingIou, upon a body Of our troops on the Mary
and side Their riaed cannon, although per
hlps discharged hundred times, wounded only
one Of our men. They attempted to ford thu
river by constructing temporary bridge with
planks, when they were repulscd by the sharp
shooters of the Seventh Pennsylvania Reserve
aud num' er of them killed. The rebels theI
retired from view, carrying with them then
battery.