davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
The Knirhfs and their Defender,

The Columbus Statesman has at length
o5me to the defense Of the Knights of the
Golden Circle. It denies in the strongest
terms that there is any lodge Of the kind in
Columbus or the State, and says the whole
charge is base and infamous lie. Now,
hOa does the Statesman know it is sO2 How
does it know that such an organization does
not exist in this State If its editor is not
q member, how can he know but Others are2
Il On the other hand, he is q member, his
oath would require him to deny the exist
ence Of such an order. We do not charge
him with being Knight but his positive
ness is suspicious. Again, why does the
Statesman expend all its wrath upon the
journals which have exposed the iniquitous
and traitorous order, but say little or moth
ing Of the guilt which would pertain to
the knights, if any szissed2 That paper is
not content to say that it knows Of no order
Of Knights of the Golden Circle, but says,
point blank, that there is no such order in
existence in Ohio; hencs we conclude that
it knows more than 1t care or dare TO tell.
But all the denials which the Statesman
may make from now to the day when the
full roll Of the "Castles" is published to the
world, will be Of no avail. There have been
and are at this very time Castles of the
Knights of the Golden Circle in operation
in Ohio, and in due time the whole sccursed
conspiracy will be fully exposed. The man
Courts, who was arrested in Marion county a
few days ego, was brought before the author
ities yesterday for examination. A full re-
port Of the examination, with depositionE
and evidence, is given elsewhere in this pa
per. Let the people read and judge for
themselves. And let them be assured that
q tiln Thera
high in political influence, who are known to
the officers Of the Government, to be mem
bers Of this reasonable order, and the pub
hcatonof all the papers now on file at the
o. S. Msrshsps Office would startle some COM
munities in this section like an earthquake.
Wes not at liberty to say more, but the
time viii come when the seals will be opened
and the walls of just wrath poured out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
- snnth flnrnIinn 60.

Now, is it not desirable, is it not a duty
Is 1t not more than poetic justice, that South
Carolina, 30 hsgrant in sin, should be made
TO feel the earliest and heaviest penalties OF
war : If Southern city must fall, LET
Charleston be razed to the ground and salt
sowed on its ruins. If Southern fields must
oe desolated BY the invasion Of Union ar
mics, let South Carolina's cotton and rice
plantations be marked by the conquering ad-
vance. II slavehOlding insolence and tyran-
~ Gy must be BUNDLED to dependence on the
S:-'ll SH3nstlsuton and the laws, let South Caro-
INA. l,us aElstocrats learn to 1embIe for their
ST;Is T;Is.i N 'ne presence Of martial Iaw.-N Y
Amen, and aunen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FROM HARTFORn-

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct Is.
The Connecticut Senate, by vote of II
to 6, this forenoon passed the following:
Resolved, That the messenger of the SEN
ate be and is hereby directed and requested
to remove from the Senate Chsmber the
portraits of Isaac TOucey and Thomas H.
Seymour, and that whenever the Comptroll-
er is satisfied of their loyalty, he is instructed
to return their portraits to their present place
in the hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
WESTERN NEWS.
ATOHIsoN. Oct.

AIoAIsoN, Oct. 4.
The statement made in eastern papers. that
party OF seeessionists attacked one of the
overland coaches is utterly false. They run
with great regularity, and witbeut tropbls
from any source. 0-'
The employees of the Comnsnv nnr,bo-
ing some hundreds, have all repentIv taTo1
the oath Of allegiance. '-'-
Maps snd specifications received from the
surveying party, on the new route from Dem
yer 70 Salt Lake, shows the obstacles s-a
much less than were anticipated. Tbe road
can be obtained at comparatively small . eT.
pense. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
Supplies for the Army in western virginia.


Can't. Gill informs Us that within the past
three months be has shipped for the troops
in Western Virginia, on the order of Capt. ].
F-7-HaA-l--S---esalAs ll,e--;-,4s-sIlr-
ken from the official records: 80, 500 prs
trousers, 29, 800 blouses, or flannel sack coats.
$1,000 flannel shirts, 3s, 300 prs drawers, 90 :,
900 prs stockings, 1872 overcoats, 1000
prs shoes, 4,SOO prs boots, Is, 300 caps and
covers l5, 400 blankets, $500 hats, 9, 700
canteens, complete; $500 knapsacks and
straps, $4,000 haversacks In addition to
the above Capt. Dickerson has supplied all
the tents asked for, together with axes,
hatchets, picks, mess pans, camp kettles, reg
mental and company books, etc, etc. These
supplies have all been carefully shipped from
here, aad should have reached their destius-
ton without difficulty or delay. When the
tact is taken into consideration that there are
less than thirty thousand troops in Western
Virginia, it seems strange that there should
be scarcity of clothing there, if the large
supplies forwarded by Capt. Dickerson have
been properly distributed. Large supplies
have also been sent to the same quarter from
Indiana Cincinnati Commercial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FROM ST. InsFpH-

81. JOSEPH, No., Oct. IA.
Eighty Of Maj. James cavalry at Cameron
on Saturday came upon twenty-five or thirty
rebels in corn field, twenty miles south Of
Cameron in Ray county. The advance
guard of nine routed them, they seeking
refuge in the timber. Our guard was rein.
forced 6y thirty when they completely drove
them from that section, killing eight and
taking hTe prisoners. Four fsderais were
wounded, but none killed. Our cavalry
were at first fred on by seventy-fve men
one Lieutenant has thirty-tWo bullet holes
IN his clothes and six scratches on his skim.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
RAILROAD TRAIN STOPPED BY RFB.
RIR

REBIOK, No, Oct Is.
The train on the North Missouri Railroad
from st. Louis, was stopped at this place
yesterday morning by a party Of thirty
armed secessionists, and six Federal recruit
ing officers on board taken prisoners. The
rebels then searched the train, but for some
unknown reason did not enter the express
car In which there were three hundred En-
heid rifles and ten ton1 of military clothing,
destined for Nebraska. Two of the Captains
were released on the spot, and three or four
others were set at liberty few hours after
wards. No shots were fred and nobody
hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
Amen, and amen.

HGRRAH.-How many men who uss tb;.
word as an incentive to action, or zign " !,
appreciation, know its derivation or mes5i,o9 %
The same word, and for the same uurnoss ;s
used al over the world, and originated emone, !,
the eastern nstion, where it was used e ! wS1
erys from the belief that man who died n
battle for his country, went to Heaven. Itis
derived from the Sclasonic words, Hu-rsi.
which means "To Paradise" NJ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Oct. 10.
The steamships Vanderbilt, Atlantic, Bal
tic and Erricson, and the ship Great Repub-
lie sailed this evening. Its destination is
unknown.
The steamer Peerless, which was purchased
in Canada last spring under circumstances
which led to the suppositiOn that she was in
tended for the service Of the rebels, was yes
terday chartered by the War Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

sHsus every afternoon at O'Clock an Even
lng Leader containing ell the latest news up to
ihat ttims. The Evening Leader will contain all
. tslegraphio nows received In the day time
tLd Is 4 complete paper In Itself Subscribers
can Be furnished with the morning or evening
edition at the same price, viz, ave dollars
y-ar, or alty cents per month. News Agents far-
d -hna nf a q nnr 100 conles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
Our Troops on the POtOuac---Curious Cal.
culution

A very curious calculation has been made
relative to the Union troops on the banks Of
tne Potomac. Taking as basis the regular
allowance ofroom that is required for sol
oler 20 stand upright ard with his musket
at shoulder arms. and pacing them in
close single file, it would require the whole
roadway from Jersey City to the Capital 10
form the line. If the same TROOPS had to he
reviewed it would take railway rain. 90
ing at the rate of sixteen miles an hour, over
fourteen hours to pass along the line Of SOL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

PLAIN A. ORNAMENTAL PRIHTIE0.
- r,k;L ornamental printing oi every 9e-
l.GunR l o. :. on the latest improved and most rapid
AN "a -, In the best STYLE on short notice, ano
- n.hstn .1le rRtsB. Particular attention raid "
/ "a ork. EvDry description OF binding done,
a. Jecially Blank Books, LolgerE Journals, SALES
/ .sokn. ksoaivinE Books, SC. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

. Gold collars, about the size of the present
any .ace collars worn by ladies, are becOm-
ing fashionable in Paris. They cost opIv
about $3.50 each. WV '-''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
8uaraiag.
DNARnINA nnnaln-r q

R0ARDING HOUSE---TRE
- H0CSE, No. a Public squaro. and by he
Stons OhSrch Of the ploasantsst locations in
Sne eltl-na1 been thorou Ehly repaired sud Is now
2psn ~ boareer3. y miles WiBhing to furniBh
eneH own rooms can f.s accommodated With Large
nea 99onVenieqs room and bedrooms; and Single
posIaerH ana LAY 70 srderH will find good accommo-
ssI.ent Sh rea1ona9 g tsrmG Rslerences given aud
teauHsa' p4ER2sl s.W. BURREFF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

UncRiled for in the Cleveland Post Omer,
Tuesday. Oriobrr = 81.

Re- All rr's aver e,.f .bj.et to IN txtr.
please be prepared with the necessary change
E8- Persons calling for these letters win please
say they are advertised and give number and date
Of list.
~ The ofhcs will be open at IL A. NJ and close
at III p. NJ. Suudays-Ofice open from A. M. 70
10 A. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

ELECTION kEIuRzs.-We have no further
returns than the list published in vs.ts--
days LEADEz. We hype to ascertain the
total vote Of the state sometime before
Christmas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

THE TOWN or POTOsI TO BE sACRRD
BY SECEsSIONISTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

WHAT CONNECTICUT THINKS OF
HER TRAITOR SONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

TWENTY FEDERAL TROOPS
CAPTURED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

ToUoEY AND SEYMOUR IN BAD oDoR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

Important from Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
EGRUITs FOR THE
PIFTY-EIGHTH 3. V. q. s. a.

"T6e entire Number must Be made Hp from
ths STATE. II Il cannot Be dons BY KolgtssTs,
Il mast be done By Draft = ADJ'T GEEEHAE
BUCKIsGHAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

Capture OF a Rebel Party,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

The Cabinet and Military auihoritis1 Of our Cow
and e OrOughiy crush the wild but de- ernued re-
bellior, By extending q well formed army the en-
tire extent Of the frontier and BY extensive atarks
along the Southern coast shall they BE- di8traciEd
BY failure TO incfeass the numbar IN serFic8 0n
tn, ir new and Nell directed plan
May in Northern Uhi0 have little idea Of the
sfer fees nov being msds By n and E1milies in
other sections.
Let us not BE- disgrscsd By more dllay, but at
once Oler Ourselye. 10 follow our dEg and earnest
and p pitriotic leaders 10 victory and reacs.
CONF ONT O0ME OEf
COL. V. BAUSEN VEIN
(tho frs on GaribsIdrs stan and al oGoer Of vide
eXpeEence il all the late goat Europ5sn struggles
and 10 r5fasad an tnormous bribs Join the rab-
els Of JEFF. Davis is crganziug one Of the heaf
.%hio % n eilueLl., 4uN ~ -einnidll lt ll15al--
NIL tary experience Is worth more tha1 al elsa in
war, md To- 3. is a9 distinguished here as be can
and Wiu be IN daily care lor his men.
LET'S CLOSE UP THE WAR SPEEDILY.
sm authorsz.d to recruit fJr this, the FIFFT-
EIGHTH U. ~ by the Governor of the stats-
RBMEMBER TdE S1OO BOUNTY.
$500 to Every Citizen Vho brings Good
Recruit.
Those who cannot 60 my thu5 well serve fhsir
ss-since am called to anothsr Tost in the Rsqi-
ment provided detachmeut o. 60 men Erai5ed Al
the Commissioned and Eon-Commiss. .0ned Ofiesss
will bs eject ON the rank; if 81. 10th Lisutsn-
- Recruiting Station at oberI.n. L5rain ooun-
ty, Ohio. .-a
OctGRlI LIEUT. J. A. DEWET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

n. Persons calling for the above viii please say
Il Advertised" Z, CQWLEsI P. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
Last Nights Report.

PRISONERS TO BE EXCLAIMED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
FROM BOSTON.

BOsToS, Saturday, April Y, IooI.
The Nautical School ship Massachusetts, Is beng
armed and ited oc! as the pioneer in the coasglsrd
aervice. BSston hsvbor ia to be closed against the
shipment Of any article for the aid and comfort OF the
rebels
Caleb Cushing has rendered bis services TO the Gov.
eminent to act - any capacity 10 defense the Union
Tie frst Bosos Regiment Of Infantry, Col. Cowden,
has been notified 70 be in readiness to leave for the
seat of war on Tuesday next.
The report that two more regiments Of Massachu.
setts troops will be called for yenews the enthusiasm
Of our military. They be put in marching order
within three days.
TIE town OF Taunton to-day voted $4,000 for war
purposes.
DISPATCHES from Concord n. H., ray that Ex-Pres-
ident Pierce in obedience 10 2 telegraph disrachf from
Hon Mr. Inrersol of Pennsy lvatI, has gore 70 Phil
adelohia and Baltimore mission OF mediation be-
tween the rebels and the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
WHAT JOHN BELL SAYS.

The Nashville papers of the 9th briefly allade TO
the Secession meeting held in that city the previous
evening. The Patriot says:
:" 1t having been made known that the Hon. John
Bell would address the people at the House last
night, the condition Of public affairs, an inmense
crowd assembled. He spoke for about three-quarters
Of hour stating in effect that far present du-
ties and responsibilities concerned the past il q
sealed hook. The time for action and unity of acon
in TIE South had arrived and be was for standing by
the South and defending the South, all the South,
against the unnecessary, aggressive cruel unus and
waIton war which is being forced upon us. lie
counted at length the eorts which he had made
in the pat, and especially with the present AdmDisra
lion, TO this war; and the hopes be hid cherished
for the preservation of peace but those hopes had now
vanished, and our duty n defendburselves and to
make common cause with al our sister slavebOlding
States Of the South against common invading foe.
lie advocated strong and effective military league
union among all the ssvehoding States for the
fl prosecution the war; but he declined discuss
the question relating to the time and manner and
character Of poll zeal connection, which he considered
more appropriate for future time. file was for
ing the STATE, and organizing and equpping the militia
in the amplest and mos, effective way possible under
the circumstances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
SECESSION IN NORTH CAROLINA.

A prominent merchant Of this city, who LEFT Whining
ton n c., on Monday asst and arrived here on Thurs-
day, corroborates the report OF the detention Of
Northern vessels in that city, The merchants Of VIII
nington he says are in favor OF allowing the vessels
TO proceed On tbeir way nothWsTd and had proposed
rsi.ng committee 10 wait upon the authorities, and
ask for their immediate clearance He ALEC states that
tie Mayor Of Wilmington, tie Hon. Jno Dawson !,
Union man Of heart, but that he does not because he
dare not openly ay0w bissentimentsat this time The
forced enlistment Of meI-Noithem strangers as well
as citzens-s going on rapidly. olrntonnan esearei
by stealth. Having heard accidentally that bis name
service on The next Day Inesday be, accompanied by
bis wife, stated his intention Of going 20 tho depot 10
bid goodbye 10 cone Of Lis Southern friends who weIe
leaving BY this rlsc Lc ranageJ TO get on The tran
KeeIise himself secreted from the rebel spies who
tbrongcd The cars until re was far beyond Wirgon,
he managed TO eyace thar ygilAyec and afies Iu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
DEFENsFS AT yICKSBURG

Gov. Pettus and suite visited vicksburg on Friday
lst for the purpose of selecting sites for the erection
Of batteries for the defense of that city. They
enthusiastically received by the entire population,
civil aud military aud at proceeded to fulfill the
object of their visit. TIE San Of Saturday morning
Gays:
Ia the afternoon, Gov. Pettus, accompanied by Gen.
Clarke, Col. Trench, Capt. Miller, Major barber,
Mayor Crump, Col Brooke, Col. Newman, Drs. iIar-
per and Hubbard, judge Smeles Counciluen DOna-
van, Steigleman, and Riley and Col Biscoe, of Rich
uond, La, proceeded to look for the Iost favorable
position for a battery.
Fort Hill is fixed upon as being the most favorable,
and learn that COL French, the Chief Of the Ord
nance Department, win proceed with the necessary
surveys Immediately. Fort Hill is considered to be
mpIeggsbe, and there the key battery will be placed.
Two others will be erected the bank Of the river,
the one above and the other below Fort Hill.
The Favorable location of these hills for the purpose
designated strikes the beholder an nterpostion Of
Providence in our favor.
When these batteries erected and fully manned,
those northern wolves Gov. Pettus GALE them who
propose to sweep the lower Mississippi cond save time
and money ii they would " let out the job"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
A NORTHERN RALLY.
nY 1nuY CLANCY.

by JOHN CLANCY,
WE'VE borne too long this Southern wrong,
That ever sought 10 shame u.s.
The threat and boast, the brdggart toast,
THAT Southern men would tame US.
We've bent the kree to clivalry,
Have borne the lie and scorringi
Blu, now, thank God, our Northern blood
Has reused itself from fawning.
The issue's made, our flags displayed,
Let he who dare retard It;
No towards here grow pale with fear,
For Northern swords now guard IL.
The men that won a. Lexington
name and fame in story,
Were patriot sires, who lit the fires
To lead their sols to glory.
Like rushing tide down mountain side,
The Northern hosts are ing;
Each ffeeman's breast 10 meet the test
With patriot blood is leaping.
Now Southern sueer aud DULLES leer.
viii find swift vengeance meted;
For never yet since foemen met
Have Northern men retreaed.
United now, 10 more we II bow,
Or sup licate, or reason:
Twill be our shame and lasting blame
II we consent 10 treason.
Then in the fight our bearts unite,
One purpose move Us evcri
No traitor hand divide our land,
No power our country sever.
N II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
TIE FIRST SNUB FOR THE SOUTHERN
COMMISSIONERS.

The three Commissioners who have gone abroad to
endcayor TO obtain the recognition OF jeff Davis !
Government, got pretty essential snnb at Havana,
where they had gone take Il Up for Europe. As the
story BIAS never appeared in print will give it, pre-
facing il with the remark That VIC obtain it through
perfectly reliable soarcc. II eccns that day was
fixed wien Messrs. Commissioners should be pre-
sented to Gen. serano, the Captain-Generl. The
ceremony Of presentation was performed by Mr.
Helm, the American Consul at Havana, who intro
dnced the trio rs " Commissioners from the Confed-
crate States If America" Tee reply Of the Captain
General was in substance follows:
Gentlemen, receive you as citizens of the United
States; but do not acknowledge any such Power as
the Confederate States of America Phil. Bullatin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
FURNISHING THE BUCKEYES WITH THE
TOOLS.

special messenger of Gov. Denniston of Ohio ar
rived here this morning from Springfield Mass., With
ridges 100000 rounds. The Ncw-York Central run
the cars through in double quick tine from Albany.
Mr.. Brown, Superintendent Of the Buffalo Lake Shore
sent TO Mr. Tindal Assistant Superintendent, Dun
kirk; who at ordered special tran started from
this city west Rnd it left at II O'Clock this noon and
will be in Columbus tomorrow morning. This is the
kind OF dispatch, uid and comfort railroads furnish
II the Morrill, Il looks little different from that given
by the Baltimore and 0hio, 10 sustain laws aud
tie Constitution
train of seven cara, containing 800 boxes Of mus
kets from the same place destined for Colnubus, left
Albany Ills morning and will be here Tonight on the
mail train They will be sent along by the Lake Shore
Road ON q special train. Rochester Union, 18th.