davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
LIEUT.. A. J. WILLIAMS,
Co. D, 7th Regiment
Han. Andrew Johnson In CiuelnBati.

Hoa, Andrew Johnson In CinelaBati.
Senator Andrew johnson, the noble Ten
nsssean who has stood up against all odds
and ell danger in his State for the Union and
the upholding of the Government was sere-
nadsd in Cincinnati on Saturday night and
made brief speech, in which, according to
The Commercials report he said that the war
made BY the rebels was with the express pur-
pose of overtbrowing the Government and
rearing upon its ruins q monarchy or sris-
tocracy. The friends Of the Government
must whip the rebels or be whipped BY them.
There was no alternative-no hall way
Qroand. he was for the maintenance Of the
Constitution and the supremacy Of the laws.
There was no opportunity to comprOnise.-
There could be no compromise with horde
Of traitors making war upon US. We must
Rght it out like men. Recognition Of the
Southern oonfederacy would be perpetual
war. Now was the time to do the fighting.
Traitors must be put down North and South.
The traitors were not all confined to one sec
ton. The people Of the North had them in
shsir midst The battle of Manassas should
discourage no loyal and true man. 1t was
misfortune, but should only nerve Us to ac-
ton. We should feel that so far from being
in condition of Eurrendering now, We had
only begun to fght The Gag Of Our country
must be vindicated, though the blood of the
nation had to be poured out in the cause
Mr.. johnson alluded in touching terms to the
condition Of tho people Of East Tennessse'
who were prosecuted as never people had
been, for the crime Of devotion to the Con-
Stitution made by the patriots of ihs Revolu-
ton. he would, if need be, die BY the way
side, to restore them to their liberties. His
family was there, not permitted to come
away. The mountain passes bristled with
bayonsts. His home was surrounded by
armed men. The people who stood up for
the Union wers declared aliens, and their
property con6scated. The fats Of Poland
had been mourned by all nations where lib
eral sentiments prevailed. The Poles were
never oppressed and haunted by the Russians
Is the East Tsnnessseans by the despotism Of
the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
The Defenee or CineinnalI.

The citizens Of Cincinnati are much agita-
ted regarding the safety Of their city, the as
pect of affairs in Kentucky rendering il ne
cessary to prepare for any emergency along
the southern border of Ohio. Large ship
ments Of artillery have recently been made,
some Of the guns being Of large csllibre.--
By recent order, Camp Dennison has been
made camp of instruction. Brig. Gen. o.
Il. Mitchell has been ordered to Cincinnati
to take command, and all preparations are
being made to put the city in complete
state of defence. There is no Northern City
that the rebels down the Mississippi have q
greater hatred for than Cincinnati, and none
that they would more gladly reduce to desc
lstion, If it was within their power. The
preparations that arc being made will, how
ever, speedily relieve all anxiety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
snurHERN NEWS.

~ LoUBvILE, Sept 2.
The Journal says there are two secession
military companies of infantry and cavalry
at Boards Station on the Louisville & Lex
ington railroad, armed with State Guard
arms.
The Ourrier of this morning says:
Fears are entertained of collision among
the citizens OF New Castle, KY.
The Opelousas La, Courier Of Gath, says:
that schooner ran the blockade at the
mouth of the Oalcion river, and landed q
cargo Of coffee, -four, salt &c.
A correspondent OF the Richmond En-
quirer, notifies that paper, of the arrival at
one of the Southern ports of two cargoes
of sugar, salt, molhsses, &c, supposed to be
the same as above.
The correspondent of the New Orleans
Crescent suggests the seizure of all blankets
or the steamboats, lying at that port for the
army. rss
The Mobile Tribune says there is every
reason to believe that the enemy at Fort
Pickens are removing their valuables prior to
the evacuation of that place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FROa MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2.
Ths Democrat has advices direct from Gen.
Thompsons camp at Benton, Scott county,
to the effect that all the rebels heavy bag
gage at that and other points was being
hastily removed to New Madrid, and that
Thompson's and Hardee's forces would at
tempt to form a junction and fall back on
Sikeston, the terminus of the Cairo & Fulton
railroad, where it is supposed they would
make their stand and give Gen. Prentiss bat
tie. The combined strength of Thomdson's,
Hardee's and Pillows forces is estimated at
thirty thousand.
Reports were current yesterday and to-day
that Gen. Prentiss had surprised camp Of
Missouri rebels near Bloomfield, Stoddart
county, and taken eight hundred rnd fifty
prisoners, without firing gun, but they need
confirmation.
Private dispatches announce that the
Provost Marshal, McKinstry, had been pro-
NOTED TO Brigadier General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

EDS. LIADER.--A glsat deal ia being said
at this time BY certain parties calling them
selves Democrats, about ''peace' and 'cOm-
n,om,ss.n And when asked what compro-
mise they desire, they answer, Crittendens'
And uCrittenden's Compromise Is the hue
and CRY Of these peace sbrisksFs. Now let
me ask, did not the South say in 1854 that
their rights were impaired BY the Missouri
OomprOmiss line, and did they not give as to
understand that unless II was repealed they
would not stay in the Union, and did moi
these very shriekers assist in pulling down
thst line Tto give the South their rights2
Now II their rights were impaired by thai
line. how can they be restored TO them by :
reeoustruction Of III Mr.. Crittenden is con
sistsnt for understand he opposed the re
peal of thst line; but where is the excuse tol
those who did all they possibly could to pul
il down.
We ind also these same parties protesting
great loyalty to the Constitution and grea
love for the Government but if they are sucl
goOu Union mehi WY w NV 'N-'
publish the speeches of johnson and holt
well as those of Breckenridge, Burnett an
Vallandigham, and why do they not denounc
the latier3 Why do they not publish an
quote from the speeches Of the late Senate
douglas, especially his last effort at Chicago
/ And If they By chance speak OF the unlswft
deeds Of JEFF. Davis and his hordes, why d
they accompany it with an attempted excuI
or psliation2
Now let the loyal people of Ohio swee
away and bury in oblivion all such politics
hacks and tricksters at the coming election
am rejoiced to see loyal Democratic al
Republican presses, headed by the LEADE
throw to the breeze the name Of the loyal al
patriotic Col Tod, whose name IS not "nus
in the sinners ears" but is death to re6el
E. J. ".
Flat Rock. Aug. %, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

IcrBERes.-During the month of August
many enormous masses of ice float out Of the
Arctic seas. This season they seem to be
more numerous than usual, indicsting warm
summer in the Arctic circle. The captain oil
the British ship Magnet, arrived at st. John,
ffom Glasgow, says that on the 9Th Of Au-
gust, in lat. 5ll0 North, lon. 47.32 West,
i've sighted and passed an iceberg, from
which time until the morning Of Sunday the
l1th, being then in the Straits of Belle Isle,
we were constantly surrounded BY them, and
passed upwards of five hundred large ones,
many of which were quarter of mile in
length, and from eighty to one hundred feet
In t"-BcstO1 Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
Iron the Lacrosse Democrat. Aus, ~


Great Excitement near Lacrosse, WiscOn-
sin--Dau. Rice's RhInoceros In the River.
It will be recolected that on the goth in
slant the steamer Key City, bound down,
collided with the steamer Luzerne, having
on board Dan. Rice's Circus troope, trained
! animals, etc. The cage containing the train
ed Rhinoceros weighing over four-thoussnd
pounds, which was on barge alongside, was
knocked into the river. The door of the
cage was open, the animal being tied to the
front end of it by q chain which was asten-
ed 70 the monsters nose. In hopes that the
cage might in the accident have been broken
so as to allow the Rhinocerous to escape,
several of Rice's men were stationed along
the bank of the river, but when morning
came no signs of him could be seen, and
after waiting few days the men returned
10 the company.
Sunday morning, two men living six
miles below here, saw from the bank of the
river what they supposed to be a row-boat
bottom side up in the slough. They soon
got skif and pulled to the place, and when
| within, as they thought, abcut six rods of the
! supposed boat, It sank, and they returned.
The pilot of the steamer Golden Era, COM
ing up Saturday, saw near the same place
what he took to be a large brown horse
floating in the slough, several rods ahead
but as It sank, he paid no attention and
kept on with the boat.
Sunday afternoon, Charles Wrightman, +.
W. Brown and Robert Eggleston, while
roasting green corn on the bank of the
slough, five miles below here, were half scar
ed TO death by hearing heavy tramp, and
in few moments the Rhinoceros as be ap-
peafed here on the occasion of his first visit
in July, minus the blanket and chain in his
nose, rushed upon them with terrible bel
low, catching Eggleston on his snout and
throwing him, as he says, at least fifty feet
over and back Of him, breaking an arm and
two ribs in the fall The monster plunged
into the river, and the other two persons,
badly scared but not hurt procured buggy,
took the seat out, filed the box with grass
and blanket and brought EgZleston to his
home in the city, where he is now under the
care OF DR.. Cameron. The ribs were evident
II broken By the snout of the animal, as the
flesh was badly torn.
The ttslouRh" in which the animal is at
present is about Eve miles below here, very
deep, vita muddy bottom, and though it is
Just such place as be was captured from in
the East, there is now telling how long be
may remain quiet without taking notien to
prowl srosnd the country in search of better
fars. This forenoon several of our spo' tsmen
went down to the spot to n axe arrangement
fof bis capture, when, If successful, they can
start show Of their own. he was seen this
forenoon, swimming in the water of the
slough, but sank after sporting, if we may
call it few moments with back and nose
shove water. About hundred persona have
gone down there to help in bis capture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FROM WAsHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.


1t appears that Senator johnson, of Tenn,
left heie for Kentucky at the urgent invita-
ton Of leading men Of that State, and will
probably deliver an address at Lexington on
tie issues of the day.
Minister Adams writes that he does not
think the British Government contemplates
any change of position so lOAg as the block
ade is continued.
Secretary Seward and Mr. Cameron hav-
ing returned, Attorney General Bates is the
only member of the Cabinet now out of the
city.
During the past week reports have been
prevalent here and elsewhere, based on al
legged private accounts, Of disasters to Gen
Rosecrans command, but tits certain that the
war department has no such information.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FROM v RsrERN VIRGINIA
WHEELING, Sept.

-------- WHEELIRG, Sept. 2.
The secessionists encamped at WorlhiHg
ton, Marion county, 400 in number, were At
tackled BY Col Crossman, of Gen. Kelley'i
STAFF, with two companies of o. s. troops g
little after daylight this morning. The Sc.
cesIioniss were too strong for him, and hG
was obliged to fall back with the loss Of two
men.
The expedition from here last night had
not reached the scene of action.
At our latest advices two pieces ofartillery
were sent to Crossman's relief from Clarks-
burg to-day. He reports that he can hold
the enemy In check until reinforced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
Flat Rock, Aug. 20, 1861.
rFor the Leader.I

CLEVELAND, sept "a 4ool'
MEssRs. EDIToRs Among the many
candidates proposed for the various Offices on
the Rubernatorial ticket at the coming Union
Convention at Columbus the important office
of Secretary of State seems to have been
forgotten, or but little attention paid to It,
We would suggest through the columns OF
your psper the name of Benjamin R. OOWan
of Belmont county, as a gentleman every
way qualified for the place and one who
would fill it with ability and energy. bis
position as clerk of the House during the
late session of the Legislature, and his dis
charge of the duties of that position, to the
general satisfaction of both parties of the
House, is but single evidence Of the popu-
lari.y, and those to whom be is know will
guarantee his industry and intigrity. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
Keutucky Affairs.

Theincreasing desperation of the Secession
ists in Kentucky shows 8 determination to
bring on acollisioR and precipitAte the State
before the Legislature can take any measures
for overhauling the record of Beriah Aagot-
fin. The barbecue to be held to-day in Owen
county, is regarded as gathering for military
purposes. Kentucky is made a military dis
trict by the JEFF. Davis conspiracy, and Breck-
inridge or Beriah Magofin may at any time
pull JEFF. Davis commission out of bis pock-
ct and attempt to proclaim the Confederate
military Jurisdiction over Kentucky.
On the other hand, the Union men are de-
termined that on the first outbreak of such An
attempt the necks of these dignitsries shall be
brought to the halter. They, are confident in
their ability to take care of the Kentucky Sc
cessionists. There is Confederate army in
Tennessee ready to rush in at the signal from
Kentucky. To meet these there are now
about seven thousand Union troops in camp
in Garrard county and near Louisville. But
the Kentucky Union men are not to be absR-
doned to a Confederate invasion without as
sistance. Whenever they call for help the
State OF Ohio alone can furnish at once
strong force and the other States on their
Northern border will not be backward.
Ohio has at this time twenty-seven regi-
ments forming, most of them reorganizing out
of the disbanded three months regiments
Some Of them are complete, and all ara in an
advanced state. In forty-eight hours Chic
could throw FIVE thousand men into Kentucky,
completely equipped and provided with srril-
lery. In five days she could send over ten
thousand more and eight batteries Of ARTILLERY,
complete in all appointments. These could
be followed by heavy and speedy re-enforce-
ments. This force the Union men Of Ken
lucky can rely upon to help repel invasion or
suppress rebellion. With the force that will
be as promptly furnished from Indiana and
Illinois, il will enable them promptly to drive
the war back to Tennessee, if The Confeder-
ates dare to enter the State Cincinnati Ga
zette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FURrHRR RoREIGN NEWS.

MONTREAL, Sept l.
The authorized quotations are Orleans fair
81; midling 1916. Noble fair 9s mid
ling 81 upland fair 9; midling 81 stock
in port sl5, O00 bales, 100000 were Ameri-
can. Sales on Friday were "a, 900 bales, OF
which 10000 were TO spectators and ex-
portsrs.
BreadstufEs still had downward tendency
with small sales.
Wheat inactive and dull, and declined I'd.
Corn fat and declined Cd.
Provisions dull.
London Market.-Bullion in the bank of
England has increased f1s5,OOO since the
last weekly report.
Oonsols for money GIG.
The quotations for American stocks, are as
follows Erie shares 233 "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

On Wednesday little girl about Eve yeara
old, living at RoxbuFy, Mass, fell from 6
carryall, when At full speed, and passed be-
tween the wheels, with no further damage
than the loss Of her frock, which was literal
ly torn from her body. She quietly gather
ed herself up, and with the remains Of her
dress in her hand said to ber alarmed moth
or, nEspo1dsr What u to Be done aszt.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
L1TEsT FROM THE ORIO SEVENTH
O.sA uAurtnrno, woanaod, Sut a Prisoner

The allowing tslsgrapbic dispatch was re-
csived By Prof Peck, of oberlin, yesterday
aAsrnoOn. WeHre under obligations to con-
ducsor Tyler, Of the Cleveland and Toledo
Road, for transmitting the dispatch to this
ofacs last evening;
OxcTEEKTI, September 2, 1861.
PheE PEEK O6srlin :--Shurtliff is not kill
Cd nor wounded, but prisoner.
Llsaa. Gross Is slightly wounded, and
prOhablya prisoner.
law Lisut Baker. BE came in on Thurs-
day evening with six men, and reported only
Oneof bis men as probably killed.
Bow mRny are prisoners, and how many
are Jet IN the mountains, was then unknown
ons hundred viii probably cover our loss il
killed, wounded, and prisoners. The BAn'
al safe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
The Gazette says;

When the news OF the battle Of Bulls Run
reached Havana Cuba all the ship Cap
tsins of Secession procliyities displayed their
flags in token of rejoicing over the defeat, so
that the Harbor wore the aspect of a gala
day. In this discreditable display, the
British and Spanish ensigns we're the most
numerous. There were few or none of other
nations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

A SHETEEL's REMoHs1RAEoR-At one O
our camps last week, a soldier, who was OF
guard during the night, reported to the cap.
tain in the morning that "he was abused
by fellow because be would not let him
pass" "Well" said the captain, "what did
you dof' "Do? why demonstrated with
him" "And with what efectY" "Well,
do not know to what effect but the barrel Of
my gun is bent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

LARGE CoRE Mr.. Emanuel Wade, whose
country seat is located on the Washington
turnpike, short distance from the suburbs
of the city, has raised field of corn which,
for size, surpssses anyth ng OF the kind yet
exhibited. From single stalk, over twenty
feet in height, seven ears were plucked
which measure twenty-three inches in length
and ten in diameter, and the rows are COM
pact and unusually tender.-Bal6mOrs Clip
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
ANnrHRR LIGHT.

GALL1PoLIs, Sept. l.
A fight took place yesterday at Boone
Court House, Va, between the rebels and
three companies Of Federal troops, which re-
suited in the rout of the rebels with loss of
80 killed, large number wounded, and 40
prisoners.
None were killed on our side, but six were
wounded. Our men burned the town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
KENTUCKY LEGIsLATURR.

FRANKFORT, Sept. 2.
R.H. Buckner was elected Speaker of the
House of Representatives, N. 7. Samuels,
Clerk, and John s. Smeadly, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
The Senate is not yet organized.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FRon BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. 2.
Two barks, principally owned in Charles
ton, s. O., were seizsd by the Surveyor of
this port to-day, under the confscation act.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
RRoaI PHILApELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept2.
The rspoEsz that the Hon. David Wilmot
was hopelessly III is incorrect. A letter from
him, dated August 3oth, sayS that he is much
better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

A great excitement was got up in North
amPton few evenings since on account of
the loss of a child. The bells were rupg
snd general search instituted, in the midst
Of which the child was found where it had
the best right 70 beat hons and n bed. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03

GooD NRWs FoR Us ALL.-Fsrmers now
tell rs that the autsmn crops are safe beyond
psradventure, and that no subsequent drought
can do them injury. Corn is rapidly ripen-
ing, and ears for the table are only procurable
from corn planted late for the purpose. The
yield of both corn and potatoes VIII be a
heavy one. The only crops that remain un-
harvested after corn and potstoes are
taken in, are. buckwhest and ruta bagas.-
Phiiadelp hia Inquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
DAYKIN's WATER DRAWER.
AHEAD OF ALI OERRRsF
The most simple and s6Tdsnt Maehias HOD IN l1st
for sIsVdting iOGter from sOsIIs Of oi,V depth.
Isprineipal merits are its l..'
SIMPLICITY, DURAsILIRT, EAsH n WoHErHa;
OLEA HLIEEss. lts
And its ImPossibility TO Freess Upl

II neither Tips the Bucket or the Spout dolna
away with the complicated machinely neosssarT n
accomplish both. Its simplicity makes It less /, 81
70 got ont Of order than any Other Dr lFer. Thf
ynro. BUCKET, 20, are sqbstantielly made Of the
the-s ants Of the publie. -
WATER CAN BE RAISED IN LESS TINA
THAN IN ANY OTHER WAYl
It Discharges from the Bottom Of the Bucket.
9-An the power required Is 70 raiIs the EtIght OF
water IN the Buckot.
Please ezaniEs DAXEIN,S WATBR DRAWKb
hdfuro purchasing any otnor. address - --ru
dAME6 DAYK1N zoo, pronrlA,
EAOfoBT--2o6 Ontario street. OlsEoiand, Ohio.
State and County Rights toE sab. AoeEe1 as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
Rremont,s Policy.

The Cincinnati Gazette claims, with good
reason, that Gen. FremOnt's method of deal
ing with treason and rebellion should be
adopted in Western Virginia where the reb-
els are becoming embOldsned, and in Mary
land where treason is only hiding its head
and waiting an opportunity to strike blow
at the Government. The "Patnf ader of the
Vest has awakened an intense enthusiasm
throughout the country by his bold, unhinch-
ing course, and has shown determination
before which rebels will quail, and loyal cit
liens rejoice.
The Gazette says:
IA gentleman yesterday asked the Hon.
Andrew johnson what he thought Of that
part of Fremont's proclamation relating to
the forfeiture of property, and the manumis-
sion of slaves, belonging to armed rebels Of
Missouri. The loyal Tennesseean replied
that it was Just righ,-thst a man who will
ight against the Union, shouldn't be allowed
70 own dollar or dollars worth"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
FEOM CAIRO.

CAmO, Sept g.
Gen. Prentiss' staff arrived at Cape GIrar-
deau on Sunday afternoon. His army is en-
csmped at Jackson, ten miles west. No %.
cession camps were found between Ironton
and Jackson.
Geu. Grant supersedes Gen. Prentiss, who
has rendered his resignation.
JEFF Thompson yesterday took one hun
dred thousand dollars from the Bank Of
Charleston, Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
GIGthtmg.
THN UNDERsIGNRD HAVING

LII - ~ OANa - - = - y
Il purchase the entire stock Of Go hing, Cloths,
LEVI a MAYGh, gre now preparing for an en-
lar emsn, Of tsfiT h ftS 'a sd f; 70
ness at tn -ir heretofore occupied buidfBg No. l47
Water street. JOSEPH JACOBS q co.
No. Ii7 Wat st., cleveland, o..
And No. s3 Leonard st Now York
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1851 .s54
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
4egaI A0tifea.

NOTICE.-THE PARTNERSHIP
Y heretofore existing und3r the name Of NJ
CARSON a CO., is this day dissolved b. mutual
consent The business will hereafter be conducted
by NJ. Uarson. to whom al Notes and Book accounts
will ue paid.
Having made amPls arrangements to carry on the
business a formerly, would solicit the continuance
be enabled to siVs the utmost satisfaction.
NJ CA ARSON,
aep9.s6l r W STEELE.