davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press (Col- Forney, a Demo.
crat } writes respecting the future of slavery.
must confess to a remarkable change Of
sentiment on this subject Our most conserv-
stive men, who have hitherto believed that
our difficulties would all be settled without
efecting the institution of slavery, are now
freely expressing their solemn conviction that
slavery will be swept from the country, not
as o7e OF the primary objects, but as one of
the enevitable consequences Of the war. As
the Union army advances, the slave power
will dissolve before it as snow before a
meridian sun.
We must abandon this daintiness on the
negro question. 1t is simply nonsence. The
Secessionists among the masters are not eu-
titled to the service assumed, and the Union
ists will not be strengthened or inspired by
it.
'Let the Fugitive Slave law secede with
ITS author Mason, and let US have no more
fooling with vested rights in man flesh.
Let the marshal attend to the spies in Wash
ihgtOn, and quit searching Sambo's pockets
for his right to his heels. 1851 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
FROM FoRTREss nIoNROE.


Commodore Stringham has arrived.
The George Peabody arrived last night
from Hatteras Inlet bringing a number OF
fugitive families from Tar river.
The forti6cations at 0scracoke Inlet have
been abandoned, and probably those at Ore
gon Inlet, some forty miles this side of Cape
Hatteras. No signs of fortifcations could be
seen from the Cape.
The light house is stu dark, az the Con
federates stole the lenses.
1t is supposed the seeessionists will make
a stand at Fort Macon.
There is a strong casemated work guard
ing the approach to Beaufort.
Refugees from North Carolina report that
the lower counties of that State are ready to
hoist the Unicn flag when assured support by
the Government
Heretofore the reign of terror exists and q
portion of the State troops were returning
from Virginia. s- 20
A prominent clergyman from HRtteras
Inlet, said should the Federal force invade
the mainland near Beaufort they would
Immediately be joined by 1000 North Caro-
lima Unionists.a
The Capt. Of the Peabody counted 2I
wrecks between Capes Hatteras and Henry
Col. Weber returns to Old Point, and Col
Hawkins force will be s'rengthened at Hat
teras.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

INTERESTING ERoE LIIERIA.-Mr. ". 8.
Anderson, q colored man of much intelli-
gence, arrived recently in the bark Cor
della, from Liberia, with quantity Of sugar
and coffee grown on his plantation in that
country. The sugar is equal to good
grocery grade Of Cubs, and the coffee equal
if not supeFi0r-to to the finest GoveFnnent
Java. Mr.. Anderson has been in Liberia
about nine years, and has about $50 sores
under OultiEatioa-ene half Of which to
sugar-the yield being about ], O0O pounds
to the acre. Mr. anderson has a sugar
mill on his plantation, put up and managed
BY himself - 30 -fftg-, -
These evidences Of the growing import
spce Of the products Of Liberia, and other
parts governed b. civilized Africans, have
9 peepier interest go -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
From the South.

The Nashville Union Of the sth says thirty
five hundred federal troops occupied Padu-
cab on Friday, ticking possession of the tele-
graph Marine hospital, branch bank Of Lou
isville, the coin from which having been re-
moved before their arrival The editors think
the movement indicative Of an attempted in
va7ion Of Tennessee from that direction.
The Charleston Mercury correspondent Of
Goldsboro, N. O., Of the sth rays, all quiet
no signs or expectation of an attack, no in
dcation Of movements to head off invaders
from their present position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
WK1coME ID -. WRIcHr.
IEDIANGPoL1s. Tnd.. Seni

ADAAAAFOhlai AnQ-i Oept. ..
Hon. Joseph A. Wright ex-Minister to
Berlin, arrived home on Saturday. He was
greeted at the depot by large crowd of cit
izens and escorted to the State House, where
ne was welcomed in a patriotic speech BY
Gen. Dumont. Mr.. Wright, in response
said he did not come home to talk about
parties or political platforms Ehen the insti-
tutons OF his country were assailed. He
had nothing to DO with them. The Cousti-
ton must be preserved and the great rebel
lion put down. He would sustain Mr. Lin
coin and his administration in every effort n
sustain the Government He never wouId
agree to dissection Of this country. We
must be one people. BE was for stis eo1n-
try FIRST lest and ell tbs time. apd snr tbs
prosecution Of the war to successful tsr5oi-
nstion, and tor such purpose would put
forth every exertion. s-1.''- :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
The White Feather Party Cksered on by
Rebels!
Just hear the Louisville Courier, Il

Just hear the Louisville Courier, the or
gan of the Kentucky rebels:
TIE NORTH DIyIDED-THE SoUTH BRooM-
ING UNITED.-The people Of the Northern
States are at length beginning to awake, and
taking a decided stand in favor Of peace and
against the war The Democratic party Is
rapidly REQ, gaHizing, and in eUery Northern
State has refused to cooperate Nth the Repab-
Eeaa party. While the people Of the North
are beroniag diUided-the Democrats generally
opposing and the Republicans sustaining the 'oaT
it is a gratifying fact that the people OF the
South are every day becoming more united
and determined. The continuance OF the
war unites the South and weakens and d.
vides the North The Northern Democracy
are stating the true cause Of the tcGT, which has
been brought about by the continued agita-
ton of the slavery question: and boldly as
sert that the main reason for the further pros
ecution of the war is that slavery, which th'
Republicans proclaim Is the cause of the war
shall be abolished.
False as some ofthese statements are, Their
is lesson in them to the 9TH of August win
Of the Democracy in Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
FROtI MIssOURI.

49,. - SPRNGFHID, Sept l.
We are indebted to the correspondent Of
the st. Louis Democrat for the following
items
Aboat 525of the wounded in the hospital
in this place were discharged to-day. and
will leaTefor home as soon as the ambulauces
sent from Rolla arrive here. The remainder
of the wounded in the hospital are doing
well.
All The rebels wounded have been sent to
Bentonyille, a few miles below the Arkansas
line. One Of their surgeons informs me that
the typhoid fever has broken out in their hos.
pital, and their deaths amount to 10 or 90
per day. 80 ~ rf
Gen. McCullochis Is reported to be at Mount
Vernon recruiting and organizing fer a bold
and vigorous effort northward.
There are various rumors about Price and
kains having taken Fort Scott defeated
Col Montgomery, and captured eli his stores,
arms, &c5 and taken nearly all his com
mand, himself smong the rest as prisoners
but they need confirmation
Gov, Jackson, with his body guard. ar
rived here to-day but his future movements
axe uukIoHus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

. W AShlNdAONf OOPe' -
The following order has just been prOmul-
gated:
? HEAD QUARTERS, Army OF THE
PoToMAo, Washington, Sept. g.
GENERAL ORDER NO, 81.
The Major General Commanding, desires
G.-s-.zo- thera may be q
part of his command. We are fighting in a
holy cause, and should epdeaTor to deserve
the benign favor of tine Creator. Unless in case
of an attack by the enemy, or some other
extreme military necessity, it is commend
ed to commanding officers that all work shall
be suspended on the Sabbath; that no un-
necessary movements shall be made on that
day; that the men, as far as possible, shall be
permitted to rest from their labors; that they
shall attend divine service after the custom
sry morning inspection; and that officers and
men alike use their influence to ensure the
utmost decorum and quiet on that day
The General commanding regards this as no
idle form. One days rest is necessary for
man and animals; more than this-ths OBJ
servanee of the Holy day of the God of Mer-
ey and of Battles is our sacred duty.
(Signed) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
S. WILLIAMS, Adjutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
Attention, Patriots l--DrAnfnE in Old Guy

Attention, Patriots l--DrafffnG in Old Guy a
hOga.
About three hundred Teachers are soon to
be drafted BY the Patrons of the Public
Schools, Of Cuyahoga County, for active ser.
vice during the winter campaign; and the
entire rank and file are hereby notified to
meet in SolOn, for general muster and sys-
tematic drilling, preparatory to entering the
service. The following distinguished officers
and drill masters win be on hand to assist in
the exercises ~.
President Hitchcock, of Hudson Prof. A.
A. Griffith, Q. S. A.; Hon. j. A Garfield,
Eclectic Institute; Prof Rhodes, Eclectic In
stitute; Prof Humiston, Cleveland; G. A.
Benedict, Cleveland Herald Prof Thome.
Cleveland High School, E. P. Ingersol, ESQ.,,
Cleveland; DR.. Catlin, Blyria; S. Bigelow
DR.. Harlow, Chsgrin Falls
The Institute will open at 10 o'clock, AM.
on MONDAY, THE 10TH OF SEPTEMBER, and
continueuhtil Friday evening. All who wish
to prepare themselves for the high and re-
sponzible calling of Teachers are invited to
attend, with the assurance that they will be
oAeo- AANo VI SAoi 60 piOhAucu luey uESL
report themselves tothe Executive Commit
tee, register their names, and pay one dollar
toward the expenses OF the Institute. We
are fully determined to have the best Insti-
tute ever held in the County, and to make it
such only requires yonr cooperation. Fell
low Teachers, the citizens OF Solon bid you
welcome 10 their homes Let every one who |
receives this circular, take especial pains to |
circulate the notice. It is desirable that all |
expecting to attend, notify the Chairman of
the Local Committee, O. B Lockwood, that
places may be provided in season.
Fellow Teachers, we have only to point
you to the list of Lecturers and Teachers, to
convince you that you cannot afford to
lose the benefits of this Institute. Prof A.
A. Griffith will positively be on hand during
the entire session. There will be Teachers
Conference every evening before Lecture, in
which all are invited to participate in the
free discussion of topics pertaining directly to
our profession, such as rewards and punish
ments, proper division of time, recess. how
to secure the good viii and interest of an.
pills and patrons, the best method Of conduct
ing recitations in the various branches
taught &c, &c.- F. gEr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
FROM CAIRO.

7l - 80 CA1Ro, H., Sept. Z.
Gems. Pillow and Polk are at Columbus,
KY, with 1000 rebels.
JEFF Thompson is in Missouri directly OPP
1site with the balance of the forces.
Eight hundred Federal troops left to-day
to reinforce Paducah. Another regiment
follows Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

DAVIS CARTHAGE AND HEB REMAINs; be-
ing an Account Of the Excavations and Be-
searches on the Sits Of the Phenician metrOpO-
- ld in Africa and other Adjacent places. Con-
sI1nens bT. y:-EisFssiE E1aF aS45e-tFRSJfti1
Y, illus trated with Mags Wood-euts, Chromo-
For sale By J. B. COBB AGO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
Rebel Atrocities.

The particulars Of the late railroad catas-
trOphs in Missouri, BY which there was such
a loss Of life and limb is shocking iHustrA-
ton Of the cruelty Of the rebels in tha. State
Such Wholesale murder is almost too horri-
bic to believe, sut hereafter no depth of de-
pFavity can be considered too low for rebel
to reach. The details as given in our .sle-
graphic columns furnish their own comment.
The PsrPetratOrS deserve to be hung up to the
nearest tree, or shot down like dogs where
ever tbsr uaav.he found. $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
SILAs BIGELow,
0. w. KENDALL, Ex. Com.
5. PATRICK
SoIOE, August Oath, 1861.
Missouri Admitted into the Southern Con-
l. ..-- u i A..ln.nnr- IL. l..

q federacy.
a bill admitting Missouri into the South
ern Confederacy, on certain conditions, was
passed by the Confederate Congress on Mon
day, August 10. The conditions are that
Missouri shall duly ratify the constitution of
the Southern Csnfederaey, through her legal-
y constituted authority, which authority is
declared to be the government of Governor
jackson, who wAs lately deposed. President
Davis i alone authorized 10 muster into tbe
Confedsrate service, in Missouri such troons
as may volunteer to serve in. The Sontbern
army. The bill likewise empowers The e'iES- P-. !
sident Of the Southern Confederste statss = a.
his discretion, ct any tine prior to the al.
mission Of said State as member of the o.
fsderacy, to perfect and proclaim an alliance
offensive and defensive, with the said GOV,
ernnept, limited to theperiod of the existing
war between this Confederacy and the Uni.
ted Sta,es-the said treaty or alliance 70 Be
n farce from the date thereof and until the
same shsu be determined or rejected by this
Congress. b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
Reported Rebel Defeat.
1eGr, Daviis Alive Again.
Sunday Nights Report.
FROAI WASHINGTON.

i1 laIE saf.Ir.1 l1 WASHINGTON. Sent 6.
The Russian Minister had an audience with
the Presidenton Saturday, and read him a
letter from his Government on American af-
fairs, regretting the present difficulties, and
says it is animated BY the most friendly feel
ing towards the American Union. The let
ter is signed by Gortschakoff.
The fribuene's special:
The court martial of Alexandria, has SEN
fenced thirty soldiers to be shot for various
offences. ESQ 3 o-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
eTer they ~ f0pnd.

r1t4 It's spoken Of as q significant fact that
while the health Of the troops about Wash
ington is remarkably good and daily imprOv-
ing the Sanitary CemWissiOn are urging
o Secretary Cameron to erect temporary hos
pital capable Of accommodating 6fesR thou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
Gen. MooI,s DIscIpIIne.

Our generals are bringing order out OF con-
fusion. and making an efficient army out of
raw material in a brief time. A letter from
Fortress Monroe says:
Out of chaos and confusion all is now order
and sunshine. General Wool personally in
spects daily all the workings of his depart
ment and with the happiest results. A very
amusing incident occurred the other day,
showing this vigilance and system of dealing
with the defaulters. He had heard that some
Of his men were in the habit of returning to
their beds after reporting at reveille, which
is b aten about the break of day. BE decided
to check it, and on the following morning
presented himself at the beside of one who
was enjoying more than his share of sleep
The General nudgei him, and was desired
to let him alone. he repeated his efforts,
and was told to go the. The sleeper
was then called upon to rise, and on hearing
the voice of the old hero, was slightly " fab
bergasted." The last word, though not
often used in our language, nevertheless will
convey an idea of the mans thoughts and
situation. He, OF course, apologized, and
was told Improvement hereafter was alb
solutely necessary" need scarcely say the
General has endeared himself to all who
have any love OF order or pride, as soldiers.
Advance of the Rebels upon the POtOmO-
mac.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune says:
Let the great State of New York arouse
The whole South is moving its available mil
iary power to the line of the Potomac
From New Orleans, from Mobile, from Pen
sasola. from Savannah, and from Charleston
enees so agreeable to the policy of the Oil
garchy, are tramping their way northWard.
The Presidents recent Proclamation To the
Free States Tor more troops has been heard
and obeyed by the Slave States. Upon high
Governmental authority we warn the Free.
men Of the hssty and general concentration
of the military power Of the South upon the
line of the Potomac, and it calls upon the
men who have the spirit to fight for Free
Soil, Free Speech, and Free Men, to flock to
the army and to march to Washington. No
army IN the world was ever so well paid, or
SO well fei, as is the army of Freedom now
encamped upon the two sides Of the Poto-
mac. The rations, large before, were greatly
increased by the last Congress, and it is now
common thing for well ordered companies
to save their surplus food at the rate of
81, 200 year. Not one man in ffty can
possibly eat the rations now allowed our
troops" -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

SEASONS WITH THE SEA HOBsEs; or SPORT
ing Adventures in the Northern Seas. By
j. b. COBB 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
FRorr RALTInroRE.

BALTIHoHE, Sept. 8.
: Several prominent arrests have been made
here within q few hours.
On Saturday a company Of 10 men were
arrested eight miles from The city endeavor-
ing TO get to Virginia. Among the articles
seized were lot Of blue and red flannel uni.
forms, packages Of letters, medicine, &C., and
q secession flag. The prisoners have been
sent to Fort McHenry.
Gen. Dix issued an order eountermanding
naaaaa nranfad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
PROM ALBANY.

taa ALBANY, Sept 8.
The libel suit Of LittlejOh1 against Horace
Greedy, is set for trial at Poughkeepsie this
week. Rich Developments are expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
J. B. COBB & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STAFIoNERs,
8 CLEVELAND, OHIO.
STANDARD MILITARY BOOKS
J, B. COBB & co.

WIN send mail, postpaid, any of the following
newly published Books on the receipt of the adver-
tised price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

nv TrOllope. author Of doctor Tborpei' sSrhe
Bertrams," &C. limo, Muslin 90
Aor sale Dy J. b. COBB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
RRO0I PHILADFLPHIA,

EAOAA AAHfA 81 --AN-s
-tt tt PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.
A Sailor belonging to the brig johnson,
captured by the privateer Savannah in June
last, has arrived here. BE left Richmond
Tuesday last, had heard nothing Of Davis
death, be saw him on the previous Sunday,
when he was as well as usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
80 -. I. .UnIor Oemmlttss.

Fhs-RssostiEs 9loumistss for The State,
appointed By the Union Central Committee
& composed fthe following pel1ops. The
Committee has not Jet organized by the 20
lection OF oficerR7 77fF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

OALKIN'S OBJECT LESSONS. Primary Object
Lessons for Graduated Course Of DEVELOPMENT
Manual for Teachers and Parents. with Les
sous for the Proper Trainingof the Faculties OF
children By n. A. Oalkins Illustrhtions-
limo, Muslin, SLIGO. For sale By
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

o. 8 ARMY POPULATIONS. Regulations for
the Army OF the United States. Approved by the
President OF the United states, and printed m
der the directions Of Simon Cameron, Secretary
.ff OF War. limo, Muslin, 81 90 For sale By
j. B. COBBk co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

TUST PUBLISHED-"TBz Con.
y lila BooK."-Du Chaillu's Equatorial Africa
explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Africa;
With Accounts OF the Manners and Customs OF TIE
People, and Of the Chase Of the Gorilla the CrocO-
aiIe, Leopard Elephant, Hippoptamus, and otnsr
Animals. By Paul Du Oha.llu, OerrespondinR
Member Of the American EthpoloQicai SoeietT: ~
the Geographical and Statistical Society Of New
YORK and Of the Boston SOniety Of Natural His-
tory. Will numerous Illustrations sTo Hug-
lin, UNIFORM with Living stone, Barth, and Bar
son,) tSJOl J. B. COBB CO.,
aug1 2ll Suparior a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 8.
The Charleston Mercury of the 9th, says
that Capt. Coxetter, of the brig jeff Davis,
has arrived, and was presented with watch,
&c. The Captain says that full two weeks
he was cruising for the yacht Rebecca, Capt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON oePI' l.
The following order has just been promul-
.ota5 ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01
Farm For Sale!

l will sell my farm containing 24o acres
LAYING five miles south of New Oregon ad-
joining Winneshiek County: over 40 acres
enclosed by a good fence, and 80 acres in
cultivation. good house. sheds &C., and wa
ter convenient: it is well adapted either for a
stock farm, or grain growing, or BOTH
will sell on reasonable terms for part Cash
down. J. D.VANDENBEkG
a. f. ,. (76 3m) ,e -,.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that Ihave
the interest of mortgagee in the South half
of the north east quarter of section three(3)
in township ninety eight 1857 nerth Of range
eleven III west; that the said premises with
the timber thereon are inadequate to satisfy
the said mortgage. All persons are therefore
forbid interfering with or from in any man
er removing GA carrying away any timber
whatever from said premises. '' ag d
Dated New ORegon Dec.7 1860
(68tf) .aaslas GEO. w, SCHOFIELD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01
POETRY.

O.
John ALCOHOL. ..... .,t,.......,
John Alcohol my Joe, John. -.
When first We were aeuaint, 1'n
had money in my pocket, John,
But now, you know, hain't!
rve spent it all in treating you, a
'@'' Because | loved you SO, Vs.. m"l Z
But mark how you have treated me,
John Alcohol my Jo! D.,
John Alcohol my Joe, John, F.
We've been to long together,
You must now take one road, John,
And will take another, ~.
For we must tumble down, John,
Ii hand in hand we 60, ~at1
And will have to foot your bills,
In Alcolsl my Joe.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01

rhn TIL 6 subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens of New Oregon that he
49, has established himselfin the boot
and shoe business again in this place. Shop
on Main stretin the GOLD FORT"
T-Repairing done On short notice. -''s
-GsE5ra CASH PAID FOR HIDES. GH
yGh g3hiM H. @. STEWART.