davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
FROM MISSOURI,

AAAsAs CIrYi NOV 10.
Eight hundred Of Jennison's men, who
left here on Saturday for Pleasant Hill,
succeeded in capturing % wagons and 200
oven belonging to the Government train
reported burned by the rebels Of that
place.
A rebel force of 1900 men, encamped 8
miles from Pleasant Hill, will be attacked
tonight.
The Santa Fe and Carson City mail ar
rived yesterday, two days ahead of time,
bringing Santa Fe dates to Nov. ID.
The through messenger from Santa Fe
reports all quiet along the road. The roads
are good.
The Navajoe Indians have been commit
ting serious depreciation in different parts of
the territory within the past few days.
Capt. Hatch has been appointed a Briga-
dier General in the volunteer service, and
will be ordered to the States soon to take
command in Gen. McClellan's army.
At II o'clock, on the lst iEst, flags were
hung at half-mast in Santa Fe, and a salute
fred to the memory of Gen Gibson, who for
over forty years previous to his death had
been Commissary General for the United
States army:
Col. Canby having made requisition be-
fore the Governor of New Mexico, for 1000
militia for the o. S. service, the latter issued
an order to the Major Generals of Divisions,
in which be designated the proportion of men
each is to furnish. The force thus raised will
be stationed at the different posts in the Ter
ritOry, to garrison them, whilst the regulars
and volunteers are in service in the field
Four hundred men will be stationed at Fort
Union; 400 at Albuquerque; 200 at Santa
Fe, and 200 at Fort Craig.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20


Immediately after the Secretary Of the
Treasury determined to issue three years
bonds, subscriptions therefor began to be
made. The engraving and printing (de-
lsyed tor more than two weeks in oonse.
quence of the addition of coupoDs) were
not completed until the first of October.
The number of subscribers had in the mean
time increased 10 tens of Thousands who
we're obliged to wait their turn in the is
sues. A want of knowledge of this vast
accumulation caused some to demur at the
delay. 1t was regretted, but was spur to
extra exertion. This evening the entire
back work will be brought up, and the
clerks of the Treasury will, for the first
time, have the privileges of a Sunday.
The whole amount of notes Of all kinds
prepared for issue since the above date,
amounts to the enormous sum Of $50, ,l22,- :
000 to which is to be eided the work Of
to-day, which, as usual, will not be com
pleted until after midnight. The number
of signatures alone amounts to more than
five millions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
Knitting at Lectures.

Here is a suggestion worth needing. 1t
would be a sight enough to inspire any
speaker to see the Melodeon or Academy
filed with ladies knitting like these ladies of
Philadelphia:
KNITTING AT A LECTURE.-Emulating the
example set them by the ladies of the Rev.
olutionary epoch, very many of our ladies
are exerling themselves in behalf of our
brave soldiers by knitting socks and mittens
during their moments of leisure. It was
most refreshing to the patriots heart to OBJ
serve scores Of ladies who were listening 10
Mr.. Whipple's lecture, on Thursday evening,
busily engaged in knitting for the army, thus
blending patriotic labor with patriotic and
enlightening mental nstructiOn.-P PhiLadsl-
Dhia IE0uiFer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 90 1861.
RRnnINRw YnRK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The steam transport Atlantic arrived
this morning from Port Royal, which place
she left on the 10Th inst. Nothing Of i'm
portanoo has transpirsd since last advices.
She has on board number Of passengers
and invalids from the army and navy, also
six prisoners. Everything remained quiet.
The troops had been all stationed, and
we're well.
Several visits had been made to Beaufort
by q regiment or so, but they had retired
again, leaving the place deserted.
There had been no communication from
the opposite side Of the island. The stores
and ordnance had nearly all been landed,
and several transports viii soon be ready
TO leave.
The dispatch relative to a fleet being seen
off Fernandina bound south, was undOubt-
edly an error, as the Federal feet still re-
mained at Port Royal on the 10th.
The Atlantic brings q number Of seces-
sion trophies and one bale of cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

We refer to the two deputy marshals and
one slave hunter, who caught colored man
near Delaware City, Kansas, on the 9th
inst, and attempted TO return him to his
rebel owner in Platte county, Mo. Having
secured their prey the trio crossed the river,
but had scarcely reached the Missouri
shore when they were set upon by party
of armed secessionists, who exclaimed,
" Shoot The id jGyhaUksrs." TABLEAU
A volley fred by the Missourians; slave
catcher receives a charge Of buckshOt in
his breast and face; deputy marshals run
away and are pursued by the Missourians,
whose horses unfortunately got mired in
q quick sand; cOlOred party breaks for the
river and sEims across. Shoot the id
jayhaWkTs r. Chicago Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
A stlrrlEE Appeal.
The following lively appeal has beeu issued
hF Gen. Rnrkinpham:


The following lively appeal has beeu issued
By Gen. Burkingham:
HEADQUARTERS ONO MILITIA,
ADJrTANT GENERALS 0FFIcE,
CoLUMBUs, November l6.
To the County Military CoBiMiifeeS:
The time has como when the army Of Ohio
must be completed. Oar gallant navy, which
has never yet disappointed the nation, has
established base Of operations upon the
shores Of South Carolina. Another will be
established on the gulf Loyal men Of Eastern
Tennessee invite US to the heart Of the repel
coniederacy. The Union men Of the South
are throwingo letters Of a tyranny which
bound them. North Carolina having yielded
10 force, Is anxious 70 return TO her allegiance.
Friends everywhere viii welcome those who
come as their deliverers from despotism. The
day Of terrorism is drawing to a close, and
the movement Of revulsion has commenced.
It needs but the vigorous prosecution Of move
ments already inaugursted to bring ii to
happy conclusion, and all the signs promise
a brighter to morrow.
Now is the time to strike. The deliver
ance of the nation rests with the people. In
VII. ualg Ollu LAAuat W AoAig A0A ptiE p A9AG
has already done much, but much more she is
able to do. To the great Northwest belongs
the work Of opening the Mississippi. The
river Il ours, and we need it. No longer
should rebel batteries be allowed to cut US of
from direct communication with the ocean.
Our honor and interest alike urge Us on to
the effort. The warm sun Of the South in
vites US TO a winter campaign. Kentucky,
and large portion of Tennessee, will Join Us
in the march. Union men will hail with de-
light their deliverance from the pressure of
al intolerable despotism, and if we are true
to ourselves and them, the spring will open
upon a reunited people.
Ten days more can be allowed for the COM
pletion of regiments now forming in camps
Within that time much may be done, and by
the 25th of November, 0hiS can contribute at
least thirty-fve Thousand more other soldiers
to the grand column en- route for Nashville
AMI Tennessee.
To the accomplishment of this great object
the instant, earnest and combined efforts of
officers, COMMITTEES and patriotic citizens, is
most urgently invoked. Companies are now
more valuable than regiments will be in the
spring, if the rebellion is allowed to survive
the winter. Now, when the rebel confeder-
a,y seems to be staggering, is the time to
strike, and the blows being vigorously follow
ed up, the victory viii be ours, and the stars
upon our banner once more repres ent a united
nation. q. P. BUCKINGHAM,
Adjutant General, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
Tenders of troops continue to be made
to the War Department II probable be-
fore the meeting Of Congress the half mil
lion authorized will be supplied.
Offers of additional regiments of cavalry
are declined, owing to q suficiency of that
branch Of the army.
Intelligence has just been received Of the
oonfsostion Of q considerable amount of
property in South Carolina belonging to
Northern citizens, among whom is included
Hiram Wallbridge, of New York.
The Guards have been Withdrawn from
the residence of Judge Merrick, who has
resumed his seat on the Circuit Court
Bench.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

TIE FREHoH LADY ORAzY.-We were in
formed yesterday that Thomas, the " French
Lady" since his incarceration at Fort Nc
Henry, has lost his reason, and become
crazy. At times he will with lead pen
sill adorn the walls of his room with draw
ings representing flowers, and with q wa
tering pot will saturate his creations with
water. When not in a mood for borticul-
ture, he will collect number Of matches,
and, dividing them, will stick them into
cracks in the floor, tables, ohairs, Sc,
These he will arrange into regiments, bat.
talions, companies, SC, and denOminste
the sticks the Federal and rebel army.
With long stick he will perform ell the
fighting, and finish the battle by igniting
the matches, which represen ts- to him the
burning Of Washington by the shells from
the rebel guns. Other fancies are INDUCED
in, and so passes his Baltimore
Clipper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
A Secession Indy.

Tho Provost Guard have much trouble
with the secession ladies at Alexandria
The ladies there have no hesitation in
openly proclaiming their secession prOcliv-
tiles. One of them, who was called upon
by a Captain in Col. MeLean's Regiment,
and demonstrated with her for violent Ian
guage to one Of the guard, replied that if
she had her way she would kill all the
Union troops. But" continued she, IL
never said a word to your guard was
talking to a niger, and I can whip the
niggsr who told you what I said !" The
Captain reported progress to headquarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
James 7. Brady received from the Tam
many Convention last evening the unsni-
nous nomination fer Mayor, and it is un-
derstood that he will accept,
The Committee Of the various German
Conventions, who were present, signi6ed
their hearty endorsement of the eandi-
date.
The Board Of Aldermen passed resOlu-
tious rendering the hospitslities of the city
to Com. Wilkes for his gallant conduct in
taking Mason and slidell from British
steamer and bringing them prisoners to
the Government, and he was requested to
receive the congratulations of our citizens
in the Governors room of the City Hall.
The Baltic or Atlantic from Port Royal
is sigualled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
Important from the Lower PO'
tOmaC.
The Rebels Lay Down Theil
Arms.
Capture Of Rebel Goods in Kan
SaS.
NEW MEXICAN NEWS.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
Special to Tribune:
Dispatches from Gen. Dix state that the
rebels in Aocomsc had dispersed. Dix's
proclamation went in on the previous day.
They may rally in Northampton, but use
lessly. Union men from Accomac were
buying Union flags in Maryland to hoist
as soon as our troops entered the country
It is not improbable that the steamer
Trent may be overhauled by two other
American war vessels before she reaches
her destination.
Col. Graham, Of the 9th New York Regi-
ment, who commanded the reconnaissance
at Matthias Point, has been ordered under
arrest by Gen. Mcclellan, upon complaint
of Gen. Hooker that Graham destroyed
priv ate property, such as dwelling houses,
barns, sc. Col. Graham has arrived here
and reported himself, and explains that
he only destroyed such buildings as have
been used by the enemy for their pickets
and for the storage of forage, which build
ings the several commanders Of our naval
vessels on the river have from time to time
endeavored to destroy by shells.
Yesterday seven pungies attempted to
run the blockade. Six passed without in
terruptiOn, but the seventh ran too near
the Virginia shore, and the rebel batteries
along the whole line opened on her. Twenty
shots we're fred, three of which passed
through her sails, but her hull was unin-
jured. She was, however, compelled TO put
back to Indian Head.
The ferry boat Stepping Stones ran the
blockade on Saturday night. She was not
fired upon.
Tines dispatch;
There is increasing coincidence in the en-
tire correctness of Capt. Wilkes act in tax
ing Slidell and Mason, and 1 am informed
Secretary Chase has expressed his regret
| that Wilkes did not seize the vessel.
Count De GuTrowski is certain that Great
Britain will not take any exceptions to the
1 act.
The statement that the President intends
issuing a proclamation calling upon loyal
States for 100000 more volunteers, is un.
founded. When the half million volunteers
called for by act of Congress has been re.
oruited, none will be received except in
regular service.
1t is proposed to send a portion of oul
prisoners of war to Fort MackinsW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
FURTHER BY THE NORWEGIAN.
Dor-r A. NJ 10

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. IS.
Liverpool, Nov. 8-The Brokers' Circu-
lar reports sales of cotton for the week
10000 Dsles. Market olosing buoysnt and
unchanged in prices since the .Nisgsra's
departure. The market opened with q de-
cline Of 4(93 8, but subsequently, recov-
cred. Sales to spectators $4,000 bales,
and to exporters 1000 bales Friday and
to-day, and sales estimated at 10000 bales
and market closing buOysnt. Yesterdays
authorized quotations are as follows: fair
Orleans 124; Mobile 122 Uplands II s.
do Middling Orleans IL; Mobile 112; Up.
lands IL s. Stock in port is estimated
at 63, 300 bales, of which 5000 are Ameri-
can.
BTeadstuffs quiet but steady.
Provisions quiet and dropping.
London, Nov. 8.-Consols closed at SO
9-s@982.
The Paris Debates On Mexican affairs
says the Powers at the commencement are
to endesvor to impose a suspension of
arms on the belligerent parties in Mexico.
They undertake not to occupy permanently
any part Of her territory, and to obtain no
exclusive advantage from Mexico England
gave up the conditions which she wished
inserted in the treaty, namely, that the
three Powers should pledge themselves moi
to accept the throne of Mexico for any
Prince Of their reigning families. II the
monsrchiosl form prevails, the Powers
pledge themselves not 10 use Intervention
| for the profit of any Prince in particular
The Patrie says the contingent Of France
! will number 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
FROMRIARYLANn.

SALISBURY, Nd, Nov. 10.
All the troops except the Purnell Legion
and the I'd Delaware Regiment left New
ton yesterday for Dixie. A messenger
with flag Of truce had arrived in Newton
and communicated to Gen. LoekWo that
those in arms in AccOmac had laid down
their arms and claimed their protection. A
messenger just from Newton informed our
correspondent that the Stars and Stripes
are floating over DrummondstoWn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
A Railway across the English Channel

Railway across the English Channel
A railway across the English Channel
has lorg been the darling project Of our
greet engineering theorists, though people
have hitherto looked upon it as little more
feasible than building castles in the air.
The French appear to have entertained very
positive views as to the possibility Of the
s5heme for several Partisan engineers
have .. blished designs showing the facility
with v iioh it could be carried out. All
the schemes, however, that have hitherto
been broached are apparently far less
\ practicable than that just brought forth by
Mr.. James Chalrzsza, who proposes to UUu-
, meet the two Empires by q tube reposing
on the bed of the English Channel from
The South Forelsnd to near Calais, the
bindings along the line ranging from
ven to twenty nine fathoms. Easy gra-
3nts on either side are to lead down to
level, Sc that passengers and freight
y proceed from London to Paris and
e versa without change Of carriage. The
zoe is to be thirty feet diameter, and its
natural buoyancy is TO be counteracted by
iron boxes attached to and surrounding it
ct intervals Of eighty feet and filled with
rough heavy stones. There will be three
VenulhtOfb, one III Hllu-OHhuu6i hu1 uue
shout a mile from either shore, the central
ventilator being erected in twenty eight
fsthoms water, and weighing over 100000
tons. Mr.. Chalmers gives very elaborate
estimate Of the probable cost Of the work
the grand total being el2000,000. He
also anticipates that the annual working
expenses will be e85 ,000 and the gross
revenue e1 300 900, leaving net return Of
eI,2I5,0 900. To be able to make the jour
ney to France in half an hour, and without
suffering from the truly undignifed malady
Of ses sickness, would be a oonsummatior
most deVoutly to be wished, though the no
ton Of travelling for that length Of time ai
q depth Of more than 100 feet below the
sea would not be calculated to set tht
minds of passengers at rest.-LOHdon Col
liery Guardian, Oct 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
This Afternoons Report.
FROM KANSAS.

LEAvENWORTH CRY, NOV. Is.
The steamer Sunshine arrived here yester-
day from st. Louis. 4 lot of commisshry
stores and government wagons, destined for
Fort Leavenworth, were taken from her at
WaYerly, by a gang of rebels under COM
msnd of 10. Shelby.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

A CoNPARIsoN.-T W. HigginsOn, Of
Worcester, has certainly invented q new
comparison. He says that it is as absurd
to attempt to carry on the war without
striking at slavery as it would be to storm
hell without interfering with the personal
comfort Of Satan Providence Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
FROM FORFRR.s MONROE.

HOAIHEss MONROE, NOV. 10.
The steamer Rhode Island has returned
from Key West and the TOrtugas, but brings
no news
The Spaulding is expected from Hatteras
tomorrow.
Three small gun boats have to-day ar
rived, en- route to Hatteras.
No news to day from Old Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

A RAPID AcooUETAET.-The New York
Herald's reporter at the bombardment Of
the Beaufort batteries says: IeOunted no
less than forty shells bursting at one time p
That fellow must be q splendid rand at
6gzres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

An INVITATION AooEPFED.-After the
bombardment Of Fort Sumter, the South
Carolinians passed resolutions, inviting
the " mud-sills" Of Massachusetts, to visit
the classic shores Of that State. The in
vitation has been accepted, and the Old
Bay State takes the subjects Of the rattle
snake flag ct their word, by sending three
regiments Of her sons as guests for the
Einter.-Al5aHy Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

s1EGULAR DEATH OF HORsE.-A eOtem-
porary, speaking of Col. Geary's victory al
Point of Rocks, says that latter firing
three rounds, the rebels retreated, leaving
three men and one horse dead behind"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
GlG1htng.
THE FAIR IN EZ;
Oh TIE LONE LADY OF TIE CRIMSON CLIFEs

OONTINUEB.
OHAPFER IV.-THE CORSAIR OHIEF.
When Insz awoke the storm had passed away,
And the Wild night was followed " beautiful dav
She ook ed All around the scene was quito straDge
In her dreams ehe old never expect such q chauFb;
She was in an apartment beth sumptuous A grand
Lying on ihe Lounge, bought at cutters second
And rub sing her e-es, "Whele am II" she cried.
'SSf,, dear lady, quito safe," soft fate voice
Thsn inez looked up, young man stood there,
he was dressed in red velvet with diamonds most
Bis ha;r was In curI1 aud he'd a sword by his side
And he said, "Fs'rest maid, JOu shall nov BE- my
81 don't see It, blis mis- s.resnt" gentle Inez then
"Ere "a wed sub man would die an old msid.'
"LOngest thou then for he laughing hillOcks
Ofthy chilly chime and its bsllOwing bullocks7"
Il cert iGh do the ia'r Inez replird,
"And III wax there, or crawl thsre, If 1 cannot
sJf gold be your desire, the pirate then said,
I'll give you my lie, aud he pullsi out red.
81 spurn the ' ie drOs', said the ma den fair,
HAnd leave m you wretch, or q pull outy our hair.
T en- said the pirate, Dear maid, ere TRrt,
Give me 90 give me again ack my heart"
Scamol" said fair luez. you su ely are mad,
No sdch an article evsr you had,
Except tue sh eo's nesrJ-now Cont make face
Y n sI1le away frem the market place,
And his HIGH mss, policemen MIX,
TOok you for .teallns the cams to Judge Ike.
o, you know him, Jud Isaac O. Vail.
no sent you for stealing sheeDB hart to the Jail
j know you, so leav1 me, you dirty scamp
Or II call col. Abby, and he'll soon make you
''Tuey cali me SpsniarS," )" thu pirete then ssid
"But m fdll blooded Grtek, md my parents are
dead;
Ny name Is o. Mulligan, I'm the pirate chief
But lady, dear lady, am not thItf,
III lsRgo you, sweet m aid, but you'll rue this say,
FOR shall be my bride the dawning of day -
Then he l. fl the apartment AID fair Infz alone
And she fell to - ea'ing large turkey bone.
Wen leave to ENJOY her sumptuOus pist,
And turn u q scsne which we've lme 10 at last.
TO BE CONTINUED.
And We would respectful request our readers to
turn their attention 10 tho splendid stock of new
FALs, AND WATER CLOTHING,
| for Men and Boys wear we have now on hand and
| which We are aelliGg at extremely Low prices az
ISAAO a IBAACS.
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Ag4Oov for tho sale OF Singers Oalahr ted
/ Sewing Machines, StrOng's Patent Army Trunks
/ and St0rr's AutOmatOn FRESHMAN,
! Corner Of Union and superior streetH.
| - LUX our FOB The GIANTS. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20

Gen. Mcclellan has ordered that no per-
soa shall heresfter attempt within the State
Of Virginia, under the alleged authority of
the eaid Commonwealth, to exercise any
oficisl powers of civil nature within the
limits of any commands Of the occupying
forCea of the United States, unless in pur-
sussce Of the declaration and ordinances
of the Convention assembled at Wheeling
on he 18Th day of June, 1851, and the
acts of the General Assembly, held by the
authority of said Convention. Any offend
er shall be taken into military custody.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
APatriotic Convict.

4 life convict in the Ohio Pennitentiary
says dispatch to the N. 7. Tribune, has
-.snhscrihed $50 to The National Loan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-20
SgEtclItngal.
GmaufiaI.

eS0 0n0 MONEY ADVANCED,
EOOa OOO In sums % sris-sf the Old stecc
snd well known w WAGNEniS OF EIDE-on securities
Of svery sind, viz; DTy. .Go0ds, Hardware Gold ard
Silver Plato, Watches, Diamonds JeVTeiTy, Eirsarli
Clothing, Furniture Carpets Pianos, Mirror, Paint
ngs, General Merchandise and Personal Property
nd articles Of value the most satisfactory terms
Business strictyp flVate Established 1881. MEtche
and JeWeiry for sac at bargains
WIN. WACNEE, u.lce No. ;, Water %.
Corner Supertcr Etrsst crsr Geo A Davis 3 O..
C1afhfs1r Ef~-- -n~fa