davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
nInrIns Losses for october.

The World Of Friday, gives list of the
marine losses for the month Of October.
The list includes a total of twenty-five ves-
sells, Of which four were ships, four were
barks, five brigs, ten schOOners, one sloop
and one propeller. The total value Of
property lost was five hundred and forty
eight thousand three hundred dollars. This
does not include damage to vessels, but
only the value in case Of total destruction.
For ten months Of the present year the total
amount Of marine losses has been $40, Ill,
$50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
This Afternoons Report.
FROn FORTRESS MONROE.

F4NO " EOEb AAAA1C NAONlLObs
FoRT MONROE, Nov. 4.
At about 3 o'clock this afternoon the
steamer Monticello from the blockading
fleet stationed off Savannah, arrived
and reported she passed the whole feet on
Saturday night within thirty miles of Bull
Bay. The storm had nearly abated and
her officers have no doubt that they enter
cd Bull Bay early Sunday morning and
landed within 25 miles of Charleston This
point of the coast is but slightly fortified.
A Norfolk paper of Monday says the des-
tination of the fleet is known to be Port
Royal, which is sixty miles south of Bull
Bay. Sixty contrabands camo into the
Fort and feet Monday. They report that
many of the troops have been Withdrawn
from Great Bethel, Yorktown and the vi
oinity of Norfolk, but don't know where
they have gone.
Passengers by flag Of truce say no infor-
nation has been received at Norfolk rela-
tive to the feet at 10 o'clock Monday morn.
ing.
The Day Book of Norfolk, mentions a
rumor that Gen. Beauregard had resigned,
and also published dispatch from Rich.
mOnd mentioning similar rumor there.
| ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
NEW York, Nov. 5.
The steamship Persia, with three days
later advices from Europe has arrived
bringing nearly $4,000.
Russell's latest letter to the Times, dated
Oct. 10th, says that persons of weight and
influence were again urging on the Presi-
dent the necessity Of an advance for politi-
cal reasons.
The Liverpool Post says Capt. Semmes, of
the pirate Sumter, who arrived in Liver
pool by The Edinburg, shipped in New
York as Capt. Burmeister of the Royal
Navy.
The London Shipping Gazette thinks the
defeat by the Confederstes Of the Squadron
blockading New Orleans will render it
scarcely possible to maintain even a sem
blance of blockade at some of the prin-
cipal Southern ports.
Paris papers announced that England
France and Spain had arrived at q com.
plete understanding relative to Mexico.
The Convention signed in eight days and
the expedition started the beginning Of
November.
The French financial 'counts are rather
unsatisfactory. The drain on the Bank
had subsidized The Bourse advanced t
69f 20c.
The Paris Seicle urges the adoption o.
measures to get cotton from America.
7 Teas at Canton are tending up but un
changed at Shanghai.
: LiDapooI Friday, Oct 25.-FlOur easier
but dull. Wheat declined 2@2d. Corr
, quiet and dropping; mixed 32s 9d@33s.
Reef dull and uoobaU0ad Pork ouie
and steady. Bacon steady and unchanged
7 Lard firm. TalloW, active advance of ls6
? 1s6d.
Sugar dull at Cd, and lower. Coffee firm
Rice firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
Murder or an Amsricnn t,nrtnin.

An English paper speaks Of the arrest of
William Henry Hawkins, steward Of the
American ship LamOmargier, for the mur
der Of the Captain, Wn. H. Adams, of the
coast of Devonshire. The murder was
proved upon him at the examination, and
be vas remanded for trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06

A supplementary expedition is now being
prepared at Annapolis by Gen. Burnside, as
sisted by Generals Blenker and Foster. Ten
or a dozen regiments are already bespoken
for it, and are now either on their way 70
Annapolis or under orders, viz the 9th New
Hamshire; 23d, 25th and 9th Massachusetts,;
stb and 10th Connecticut; 52j, SD and 54th
New York, and probably some others
These are to 60 in transports, to cooperate
with the land forces Of Gen. Sherman, and
there need not, therefore, be any great delay
in their departure beyond the time when II
shall be definitely known where their ser
vices are needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
Provisions for Washington.

In the three months of August, September
and October, u, 400 tons Of provisions were
shipped from New York for Washington, by
the Potomac river. The blockade now com
pels vessels to unload at Locust Point below
Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
AZ nnT NEY YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. b.
The barque Honduras reports seeing at
daylight, on the ID inst, between Cape
Fear and Charleston, large feet of naval
vessels, consisting of small steamers and
two large ships. The wind had absted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
E. COWlcs & Co, Publishers


The State Journal publishes the following
interesting and valuable table, with the ac-
companying note;
AUDIToRs OFFICE, Nov. 3, '6l.
EDITOR STATE Journal send you some
more crop statistics. This general remark is
true, that the chances are, the amount Of yield
is stated Township Assessors gather
these statistics, and farmers, Tor some OF them)
for fear Of their being a possible ground for
tarGton, rather underrate the yield, while
they, perhaps, fully state the acres.
1t will be observed that the year 1859,
whi,h was so unfavorable for all other grain
crops, was quite favorable to Buckwheat; it
yielding in 1859, 44-7 bushels per acre;
while the yield ior 1860, was but lI,5 BUSH
els per acre.
JAS. WILLIAMS,
Statistical Clerk in Auditors Office.
TEE GRAIN AND HAY CROPS OF 1860 AND 1859
COMPARED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
BUFFALO MARKET-Nov s.
[BY TEIEeRAru.]

FEa0UR-Msrket unchanged.
WHEAT-Marketd dull and tending downwsrd.
sales o. .OO bush red winter western at 81 ,0i.
GfiKN-Market steady. Sales I4OOu bush at 4'c
Other grains quiet.
CANAL SRI Ei1EIGHTS-Firm; 23c on corn, 25c
wheat to Buffalo,
LAKE EREPslKTs5-lO O0O bhls -four: 10000 bu
wheat; 1000 bush corn; I,oOn hush barley
CANAL EXPORTS-7.O 900 bbls -four; 2O7, 600 bu
wheat; go on bush corn; % o bush oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06

The Pacific Telegraph has been in opera
fion only week, and yet q second wire
Is already talked Of as necessary, and the
need OF third one prOpheeied When
once the Yanksea get started, it is hard fol
them to stop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06


where the Troops Drawn From Manassas
Went TO.
Baltimore Correspondence New York Herald.)
The detachment Of $4,000 troops Of Gen.
Johnston's army, which was Withdrawn
from Manassas about the end Of September
and which it was supposed had gone to
Kentucky to reinforce Gen. Buokner, only
went as far as Abingdon and Chattenoogs,
between which points 10000 of them now
remain. The object Of this movement was
10 protect the line Of the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad, the great avenue Of com
munication between Virginia and the rest
of the Southern States, which, it Was sup
posed, was seriously threatened at that
time. The preservation Of this railroad is
as vital to the cause Of secessioA as the
spinal cord is to the life of human icing.
If the Union men of East Tennessee or Of
Western Virginia had succeeded in de-
stroying completely a few miles Of this
rood, il would have broken the back Of the
rebellion. JEFF Davis understands this,
and hence, as soon ss he was satisfied from
personal inspection, that the line Of the
BulI RIM defences could be held with $50,
600 troops, he detached the remaining So
600 down this road. 10000 Of them are
thus stationed in Eastern Tennessee, where
the greatest danger was apprehended
while 80 600 were sent up to the Cumber
land Gap, to reinforce the Kentucky rebels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
HsanlaIaGGMEEts.
nAYKIN5S WATER DRAWER.
I AHEAD OF ALI OTHERSi
Is principal merits arc It's

The most sinPle and Efficient machine nol0 in sSs
for sLsUating svater from VsIls Of any depth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
Terrible Boiler Explosion.

A terrific boiler explosion occurred at
spice mill in Chicago on Saturday after
noon. The Tribune thus speaks of the
force Of the explosion:
Just previous to the explosion, the engi-
neer, James Lynch, was in one of the upper
apartments, and noticing some irregularity
in the running Of the machinery, hastened
below to see what was the matter. When
he reached the engine room, he discovered
that the main driving belt had run off from
its drum, and the engine was pounding
away with fearful velocity just at this
instant the boiler exploded With deafen.
ing report. The explosion seemed to be
rsarWard through the fre-box, throwing
scraps OF iron and brick through the wall
and across the alley, completely shsttering
q small frame building which lay in their
course. The reaction Of the explosion
forced tho boiler from its setting and car
ried it through the basement with terrific
force, and finally hurled it through the
front Of the building, tearing up the side
walk in its course, and landing within q
few feet Of the opposite sidewalk. In its
fight it carried away portion Of the main
foor, mixing up pepper, coffee, and spices
iEdiscrilhinately shattered the front doors
and windows into fragments, tore up the
steps and grating Of the front entrance,
and partially demolishing drsy which
stood in front of the store, by cutting of
both shafts completely from the body Of the
vehicle. The horse was felled to the
ground as if struck by cannon ball, and
fearfully sealded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
THESE Observation-Disclosures

THESE JUSTLYC CELEBRATED
PILLS ars q sure cure tor
Sick Heaaache,
Dyspepsia,
Foni Stomach,
General and Nervous Debility
Bilious ard Liver Com PiainLs
Costfvsness, Scroful Gus Hu-
nors, FeVsrs, &C, 20,
and are a safe and reliable Family Medicine. hof
of them used than any other kind.
IliI-See Circulars For sale oy +. T. Gaylorui
W Palmer Benton Brothers, and strOnS Arm
Itrong Cleveland, Ohio, and by all Druggists IN tn
eorntry Also, at WIS lqsale ct l6f Ontario street
Cleveland. Chic, By u q NOkeLss
General Agent for Ohio, Michigan and Indiana.
fahs. R2sihV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06

Toms fsss: re I:; s'S 's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06

The Traitor Breckenridge.

Total Of Ten Counties. 572,527 |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-06
NLEVELAND AND MAHONING
4 r I II q A n

TIbfe TAgLs No. lS-Fo take effect on Gnd aftss
Thursday, March 2IEt, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14
THE PEOPLE SAY NO MORE COMPROMISES
EXTRACTS FROM CORRESPONDENCE.

From the "PiOneer Trspps Cyru, JONES' the northern
boundary Of Iowa
az am but a plain frontier hunter and tapper, and
very seldom handle much paper money. And lately
good deal that do get is refused by the sorekeeper
and shoemaker concluded il would also be refused
by you; therefore thought would send you prime
mink skim which thought would bring premium,
instead of being discounted in your city, for which
desire you to send me your WEEKLY TRIBUNE for as
long time az the pay will Inst.
"TRIBUsE men, have not read the papers much
for long time, but hear great deal saa about the
danger country Is in, and wish b keep informed
about it. But u at any time Il is necessdyy, piH
abandon my traps and nth my good rife ~iH be
to march 10 my eOuHtrys call, rhererer may be
necessary.
Believing you to be true friends to our common
country, and that you doing all that Is in your
power for the good of your country am your friend.
Tho Pioneer TrsPper, CYRUS JONES"
"The foregoing Ia substantially what Mr.. Jones die
tated me to write you. You send his paper in our
club as the club will be continued throughout the next
year. Please designate for what length of time his
paper 10 come either upon the wrapper otherwise
"Youn truly, w. 8. MACBRIDE."
From Methodist Preacher In Maryland who has served In the
itnsraney for thiry-two consecutive years.
"If should die in these perilous times, have re-
quested my family TO put shroud around my remains
but the and stripes Of my country, my last evil
dence of my devotion and love for THE UsIos, THE
OLD UsIoS, THE PRESENT USIcs, ASD THE oSLY
UsIoE.'
From Burlington, Iowa, Feb. 2, 1861.
1--WE thank TIKI TRIBUNE for the able manner In
which Il treats the Secession mania, and am safe in
saying is in harmony with the feelings Of the people
in the Great Nortb-West. No concession as 10 prn
ciples beyond the cid Missouri line 80 30 pure and
SIMPLE will meet with acceptance. l heard one Of
our old Romans say he never wanted 10 vote again
till we had q Government. To vote for a President,
and hare to eef him gfterrard, not bis idea Of
good Government
From Lich6eld Connecticut
No compromise concession 10 traitors Is the watch
word Of Republicans 10 the IVth Congressional District
of Connecticut. The decided stand taken and main
tanned by our Representative, the Hon. o. B. Ferry
just what the people like No compromise till those
who seeking TO oyerurn the Government have sub
mitted u the ground on which we stand, and rather
than yield the principles of the Chicago Platform, on
which we fought aud won victory, on the 9th Of
November, let the heavens fall. The course Of The
TRIBUNE l. commended by the great body of Repub-
Lcans In this section as one that will bring US out
right IL the end Keep onP'
From PhiladslphiA, Penn.
~ iuslose for Publication " TBx TRIbvSS yss0lu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
A BIT OF HISTORY
oNMHNpED TO REPUBLICAN LEADERS.


COMMENDED TO REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
by a WOMAN.
FAsr by the shining waters, numerous host the,
stand
frightened, shrinking people, aed frOp, t, rant.s
hand;
hopeless before them end beside, tie mountains
high;
In the rear their angry fOcmen VIA. can they do but
die
Lift how the breath Of murm'iing swes on the desert
air
Were there no graves in Egypt that we could not
perish there I
Did we not bid thee leave usi Why did we seek to
fyf
Why break fe.sen only in the wilderness to die 7"
All brave, intrepid leader Of people uushed and
How shap teir fierce repnings, SSeir bitter cries be
bor-Se
Wilt thOF forget thy mission, itspacred trust bctray,
And seek by " cOnprurisvs" the Egyptians wrath to
stay
There's surging wasae before them, there are noun
tains s:ern beside,
And raging foes pHpsue Dem; yet this mandate he'll
abide;
Down through the battling ages lea it's conquering
spirit flow /
"Spesk thou un,o the people, and bid them forward
gop
bs they sH baes u bondage, and the glorious sesl
| sonesrf
Sall they be writes towards aye slaves to trembling
| fearf
"Why crioet thcu unto Heaven Dost thou obey me
| po7
SPEAK shou INTO the people and bid them forward 60"
Up rice the bsaving waters as a wall on either side
Back from the weedy bottom recedes the willing tide
Now With swift obedience followed by reckless foes,
With many song of glsdness the people forward goes
Hank snOte Of beautiful waliDg pierces the startled
And tberush Of thuBderous waters tells tale OF woe
and fear;
gloriousy,
FcrEsyprs horse and rider he hath thrown into the
sea"
There il fleeing now from bondage and the precious
goal is near;
@, my brethren are zee towards, are We flavee to
wicked fear !
Shall our cries 90 up to Heaven In q hooking fast 7
All, mol
Let us speak unto the people and bid them forward Co.
Just on the verge Of conquest, sha We dare to shrink
| and die !
Shall we dare be fse 10 Freedom-fase 10 earth and
God on high I
No By all your hopes Of Heavenly every hope
| below
Speak, ye who lead the people, and BID TBEx yoR-
| WARD col
! T,estoH, N. J, Feb. 9, 1861
| EI I4th chapter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14
A BRITISH VOYAGE TO CHARLESTON
ABANDONED.
To d. Editor Of The N. y. Tribune.

To u. Editor Of The NJ y. Tribune.
SIR: Some eight weeks since my ship was chartered
in London, England, to load for this port, and
after dschargng to proceed 70 Charle,ton, s. C., and
then load cotton for Liverpool Upon my arrival here
found from reliable parties that the authorities Of
Charleston had ordered the obstruction of navigation
by placing huks &C., in the main channel and also
moving and tamperng with the lights along the coast.
These in addition 10 the unsettled state Of that
portion Of these United States, and the astounding
port Saturday last that several NewYork ships had
been seized by the Georgia authorities has determined
to abandon the voyage, and have this day entered
protest and rechsrtered my ship to load grain &C.,
for London, at this port. BY the first mail for England
shall inform my owners Of my determination, and
have doubt they will justify my procedure. Ny OBJ
jeet in troubling you to get your opinion and if you
will publish this it will much oblige
BRITISH SHIP CAPTAIN
Eeo- Yoyk, Feb IL, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14
en|0ni N. - rep y IDOL
'EI., l4th chapter.
THE TOWN ELECTIONs-A WORD OF eau
TON.

llON.
Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune
sYRAousE, Feb. -, 1861.
One Of the objects brought before the Hartford
Convention recently held by the sham Democracy or
" Peace Party" at Albany, TO organize and con-
cert measures to carry the municipal and town elections
this Spring In this State There lie no doubt about this
The delegates have come home, and now stirring
up their followers in the several towns TO show
reverse Of public sentiment the North against NOyem
bers glorious victory. Formerly minortes submitted
TO rites but modern Democracy does not intend
to do any such thing The great victory Of lsGO-no
more extension of Slavery into free euores-is 10 be
tlwarted If pOssble. Our ranks 70 be broken and
divided and the grand Republican phalanx Of Repub-
csnism TO be scattered 70 the four winds Secret meet
ings are now being held, especially in the close or
doubtful towns, to further these ends RErUBLIcAss,
Mroag hout the STATE, take parningi Stand by your
guns and principles; and the Union, when We have
Administration to stand by the people, will take Of
itself. In two weeks more, thank heaven, we shall
have an Executive who will that the Union must
and shat be preserved "-pesceably II possible, but
preserved q all cost and all hazard. BrsTos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14
ANOTHER SEIZURE BY THE POLICE.

The steamer Huntsville Of II. B. Cromwell's line Of
Savannah steamers advertised TO sail yesterday at
o'clock from Pier No. ~ North River, and, as has
been the case with all Southem-bound steamers lately
she was closely watched by the police force. About
II o'clock carman was seen to drive upon the pier
load of boxes which had suspicious appearance about
them. The fact was reported 10 Sergeant Gerst Of the
steamboat squad who Immediately teleraphed to
headquarters for instructions The answer came
promptly directing him to seize the suspicious boxes.
Procee1in 10 the dock, with few men, Sergeant
Gerst seized three boxes, which, upon examination,
were found TO contain 900 Mimic rife cartridges pow
der and ball in one package). These packed Be-
curely in a solid box, the lid Of which was screwed
down, and this box ncosed again In q rougber
Of different shape. These boxes were marked rs. H.,
Savannah, Gu" Another box was found TO contain
1000 boxes of Sharps riae-csps. These marked
" ii. A. Adger," who is understood 10 be a dealer in
hardware at Savannah Some boxes Of q similar de-
scrption had been already shipped, but the police
have no authority beyond the pier they were not mo-
Tested. The articles seized were Immediately conveyed
TO the arsenal in Thry-ffh street. near Seventh ave-
nue., where they are held TO await the further orders Of
Superintendent Kennedy. Who the shipper of these
munitions OF war was cosd not be ascerained. Not.
withdrawing all that has been said about the recent
seizure Of arms, and the legal difficulties which sur
rounded Mr.. Kennedy In consequence thereof he sti
expresses his determination TO every endeavor 10
prevent the shipment from this port Of any arcles Of
war designed for the Of Southern traitors Several
policemen are kept constantly on the lookout In the
Of tho piers whence Tie Southern steam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14
FREE WHITES IN THE SLAVE STATES.

To ht Editor u TAt n. J. TTibBE,
SIR: In the various plsns submitted for 4 compro-
mise Of orr political difficulties, no alluson is made TO
the non.slaveholding white population Of the Slave
States. They number nearly Elk millions, and own
80 1000 900 Of acres; whereas the 10000 slave own
ers and slave hirers own but lSi 900 Of hcres
Are the rights Of these 600 600 Of ehoding
whites TO be entirely ignored those Of tie blacks
are by the bred Scott decison IL would be well 20
ASCERTAIN by ballot the wishes Of these downtroddan
millions to the extension of Slavery and the DISCO
Luton OF The Union. C.A.W.
stateu Inland Feb. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14
the PR0-SLAVERY REBELLION.
FROM WASHINGTON.
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

AI4NKNNfJH0IA0 E1K111U IIVAN'
GaRKPRomsIHG AT A DIscoUNT-PRRsToR KING
AID PITT FBssENDRN-THE NEW SOUTHERN
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-02

HoMH.-A board shanty, with a little
skill and right spirit. may compassall the
best features Of q home. The man who
can use an ak and haRdsaw ought speed-
" 10 dwell under his own roof. 1t will be
all the more dear TO him 1t his own hands
have fashioned and reared IT, Ordinary
ne is stronger and better man for the
State when he has acquired an interest in
the soil. OF the two relations, 1t is better
To be ones own landlord than the tenant OF
xnother; even though the lordshiP is only
over a miniature potato field. There can
no. be the best conservation OF our own
dwellings, until our permanent Interests are
vested in thea. Nay. not until we have
come tooonsider the probabilities that our
children will gather at the same hearth
stone. Until then. paucity aud barrenness
may linger around our abOdes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-02

TIKI Tue or WAR IS CoMING-Zack Mont
gomery said in the Assembly, last winter,
that If Montgomery of fKansas-Jim--shOuld
dare to come here with his band Of border
rufians, to invade oar soil, Montgomery OF
a-Zack-wOuld meet him. Jim
has not come, and Zsck seems tired waiting
on him; hence be goes to "meet him." as
his name is on the wsy-bill of the first over
land stage, which will leave Placerville
on Monday next. Look out for the news
Of battlel-ISac. Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-02
LOwLY PLEASURES.
ny BARRY CORNWALL.

ny BARRY CORNWALL.
Metbinks love all common things;
THE cannon air, the common flower;
The dear kind common thought thatspringa
From hearts that nave no other dover,
No other wealth. no other power,
Save love; and viii not that repay
For all else fortune tears awayf
Methnks love the horny hand
That labors until dusk from dawn;
Methlnks love the russet band,
Beyond the silk or lawn:
Aud OIL the lovely laughter drawn
From pleasant lips, when sunny May
Leads In some fiowcry holiday
What good are fancies fair. that rack
With painful thoughts the poets OrainF
AlASl they cannot bear us back
Unto our happy years aganl
but the white rose without stain
BrinReth VA times aud thoughts OF howers,
when youth was bounteous as the hours.
Fen now, we're but rich, my land
Should open like vernal cloud
Which casts its beauty on land
In music sweet but never loud;
z3ut am Of the humble crowd;
Ard thus am content 20 be,
II thou, sweet muse, will cherish me.