davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
Gen. Banks Headquarters.


Irode at once to the headquarters of Maj.
Gen. Banks, which are established at an old
fashioned farmhouse, that stands back from
the road about twenty-five feet. On the
porch stood Gen. Banks, changed only in
dress and moustache from what he was when
as Speaker oil the House of Representatives,
be controlled the wags ard scalliwags there
in convened His hair has grayed somewhat
since then, and he has cultivated war-like
mustache, which, taken in connection with
his gray flannel shirt and turnover collar,
gives him picturesquely jolly appearance,
which might be called decidedly "gallus, If
it was not that he retains all of his natural
and acquired dignity ofmanner and smpTesss-
naeat of style for which he has been 30 long
noted. Gen. Mcclellan had but justleft him,
and he was evidently gitsting-thinking
of the mysterious past and the uncertain fu-
ture-When accosted him By his invita-
ton, entered his quarters, which, being in
house wherein was that unusual luxury, a
FIRE, may fairly be called, Ia Fremont,
"palatial" In an unexpected room, the fur
niture of which consisted of small table,
two chairs and a stool, l conversed with the
well-named "IIon Man." whose military
course has been his like political career, on
ward and upward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
rha RIrht M Ronner.

We learn from military gentlemen who
were engaged Ia the Rght at Romney,on Sat
uEday, and who came up last evening, that
Gen. Kelley had twenty-five hundred men,
two Ohio regiment, six companies Of the 7th
VirgiEiP, one company Of the Sd, two cavalry
companies, aud three pieces OF artillery. He
met the enemy's outposts six miles this side
OF Romney, and forced them back upon the
town. The fighting was nearly all done with
the artillery on both sides. The enemy is
supposed to have numbered about one thou
sand. They had rihed cannon, which they
worked well, but they only succeeded in
killing one Of our men and wounding FIVE.
The rebel loss was much greater in killed
and wounded. They are supposed to have
lost thirty or forty. They left everything
they had when they retreated Gen. Kelley
still occupies Romney with his entire force.
- Wheeling IRtsIlgSReer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
secrelnrr Cnmeron,- orderr.

EeNENAAAN NauNENu'u NENeECs
The country will be glad to read the letter
of instructions furnished Gen. Shernan, Of
the Naval Expedition, by Secretary CAM
erou, for the reason that it goes & little far
ther toward the root Of the rebellion than
our authorities at Washington have seemed
to do heretofore. The portion OF the IN
strucuons to which we particularly refer, is
as follows;
You will avail yourFelf OF the service of
any persons, whether or not iugitives rom
labor, who may offer themselves to the Ma
tionsl Government, and employ them in such
services as they may be suited for, either as
ordinary employees, or, If special circu-stan-
ces seem 70 require 1t, IN any other capacity,
with such organization in squads, componies
or otherigise as you may deem beneficial 10 ths
service. This, however, is not to be gem
eral aTming Of them for military ss,vice.-
Loyal masters are TO be assured that Congress
will provide just compensation for the loss OF
service Of persons so employed,
This is & move which the people will sp-
preciate; which they will honor and respect.
It goes farther than the Honorable Secretary's
letter to Gen. Butler, respecting the contra
bands at Fortress Monroe. There cen be no
mistaking this language of the instructions.
The commander is authorized to use TIE ser
vices Of 'any person" who may offer them
selves to him. As the Government cannot
recognize slaves as property, they must
be considered persons. The commander
has therefore authority to set all slaves who
escape to his lines, at work as ordina-y.labor-
ers, or otherwise. A perfectly fair and lib
eral construction Of this language would
allow them to be used as either lsborers OF
soldiers. But the Secretary has no Intention
Of leaving tie matter mooted question as tC
bis meaning and therefore says distinctly
that they may be organized into squads
companies or otherwise, meaning, doubtless
regiments and brigades. And it is stated b!
a New York journal, that among the store
taken out with the expedition, vas laTg
quantity of bright cloths, for Zouave uni
forms, together with number of extra arms
As all the troops accompanying the aeet ar
armed and equipped, it is to be supposed tina
these articles are for the soldiers WHO may b
made after a landing is effected, in prePsrin
for which, the natural fondness Of tbs negr
for gay and brilliant colOrs has not been tor
gotten. IT. then, we hear of the Formation
OF colored regiments, and of their doing goo
service in the cause Of the Union, let not tn
timid Conservatives of the NoEth--wh
compose the only class that asserts that ''sla
very has nothing to do with the war, or tn
war with SLAYER" frightened from thei
propriety or their loyalty. We ere told b
New Orleans papers, that negro regI
ment escorted the federal prisoners, Whie
were sent to that city, from ths depot t
their prisons; would it not be a compensa
ting act of justice, if another colOrsd req
ment or brigade should open those priso
doors, and let the present captives Pase on
and their present keepers pass in2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
n Burluous Men.

Business men should bear in mind that the
present Is the most favorable time in the world
lur EssPing their business before the public
abs eason is dull one, and the stagnation In
traae can only be overcome by an extensive sys-
ten Of advertising. Fewer men advertise In
dali timss-sonsequentlY those no do receive
the greater benefit Thu ER snen the
greatest advantages to advertisers OF any publ
cation In the city. Owing 70 is being the Oldest
morning psper in Northern Ohio, It has oircu'
htion exceeding that OF any other published in
the State out Of Cincinnati. All advertisement,
appesr in both the morning and evening edi
tioua. The circulation Of the LEADER Is Ovel
Lsy0oO copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

DIDHT PAY.-At the battle Of Camp Wild
cat Kentucky, where Gen. Zolicofer, at the
head Of 5000 rebel troops, was SO signally
defeated last week, the siratagem of pretend
ing to be Union troops, in which they have
several times been successful, much to our
loss, was attempted by the rebels. They
were permitted to believe they were success
ful until they had approached within twenty
PAGES, when at the command "GiYe 'em the
lead" q terrible and destructive FIRE was
opened upon them, causing them to fee,
Panic.stricken, throwing away mRsksts still
lOlded, WITHOUT waiting to deliver their
fre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
BERNARD DEMMENG,

ARTk9AN, HACRINIsT AN " YATENT MuDEL
n A & ER,
No. IA SupC "ioT street, (Leeder Building, }
a. .GVELAED, OHIO.
BERNARD DEMHENG, having rented the
establishment Of d. KonigsloW, is now prepared e
contract for manufacturing Sewing Maehi1es ano
All kinos Of ight Machinery. Particular attention
and fsoiltsie Tor getting mp Models Of Patents.
PAIRING.
IL your SKATES need fixing, call on DemmenE.
will put II In order.
He repairs ali kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments
pAirsd.
uyou should get up . now Patent, DsmmsnE IL
the man 70 get up your Models, either in Wood.
Brass, or II on, in the neatest manner.
All kindg Of Belt Hanging done in prompt style.
All kino5 OF light Machinery Put IN order in the
Elost expe ditiOus manner.
Eng1ng eTing Instruments reported.
Small steam Engines repaired thorOughiY.
ks1l Oad Uonductor'a Punches Manufactured 10
the best manner.
Rail JsOad Conductors Punches repaired
~ In nc gerything in the shape Of rapaiFinR
or manufacturing, done on contract.
~ Entrance 70 BhOp-iA Superior street, up ol8
pair Of BtafrH- BERNARDD EMMFEC,
fshT:RI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
rhn RrnnInr I.nnder.

Issue every afternoon az O'Clock an Even
ng Leader containing all the latest news up 70
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the tslegrtPhio neWs received In the day time,
snd is e complete paper In itself Subscribers
can BE- furnished with the morning or evening
edition at the same price, viz, Eve dollars a
yeaI, o. efSy eents per month. News Agents fur
nished st 81 50 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTIEG.
~ Plain and ornamental printing OF every de-
toript9n done st the Printing Establishment Of the
hnkDER Udioe on tho latest improved and most rapid
stsGm frosaes IN the best Style on short notice. and
ns roaaunabls rates. Particular attention paid e
tiank Work. Every description Of binding done,
eIFocirll7 Blank booka, Ledgoru Journals, SAILS
Bsokr. kccsiving Books. 6o.. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
MaiorZarouI.

Major Zagoni, whose brilliant cavalry
charge at the head of Fremonts body guard
upon the rebels at Springfield We announced
IN our yesterdays issue, was formerly an Of
fcer under Garabaldi. While in his service
he was brevested Captain of artillery by the
Piedmontese Government, and decorations,
which he habitually wears, testify to the
brave deeds which he achieved before COM
ing 10 this country. In person Major Zagoui
is tall and very fine looking, and bis appear
anoe would indicate that he is about thirty
Eve years of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

The editor of the Lawrence Republican
writes to his paper from Kansas City, under
date Of Oct. 10:
A few days since a lady, whose property
bad walked of and set up on its own &C.
count came TO Gen. Stureis for redress.
After hearing her story the General replied:
Madame, il had your nigger, should feel
it my duty to return him, and would cheer
fully do 30; but if he has gone into Lanes
brigade, all he'll couldn't get him" Tha Ia
dy gave the matter up, and her chattel is
now becoming the O1ORer of property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

The army correspondent of the Missouri
Democrat has observed among other thing 8
that all the children born In the vicinity Of
Pilot Knob recently are named either Lyrn
or BeluTeRard, without regard to sex, the
character of the nearest troops generally de.
termining the name.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31


completeness with which the naval expedi-
ton has been furnished, we make one or two
extracts from the N. Y. Evening Posts re-
port; go [lfaE ETUtyH EIl
! SURF BOAT MEN.
1t is known that seamen, though able
boatmen, are not always acquainted with the
management Of surf boats, or with the land
ing OF men through q heavy surf To pre-
vent accidents, the Navy Department, some
months ago, sent trusty agents to the shores
of New Jersey and Long Island, and secured
the services of a sufficient number of hardy
vreckers Of these coasts, men who played in
! the surf when they were children, and who
have worked in it ever since. These brave
ard skillful men will guide the boats in
which our troops land at the point of attack.
In addition, the Navy Department recruited
further among the skilled and patriotic sea-
men of Cape Cod and Cape Ann, numbers of
whom eagerly volunteered for work for
which by long experience, they are peculi-
arly fitted. They will not only assist in
working the boats by which the army will
be landed, but will remain as part of the land
force afterwards.
Z0UAYE UNIFORMS.
great many Of army transportion War-
ons are provided, over and above those which |
belong to each regiment, and which the troops
took away with them. Extra camp eouipsee
of every description is also provided. and a |
great number of extra arms and infantry |
equipments. This looks as though the Gov |
ernment expected to arm the Inhabitants |
among whom the troops will be landed. It /
is indeed hinted, in letter we have received |
from naval officer accompanying the expe-
dition, that quantities of bright Zouave
clothing have been taken sloDg with the in
tention of forming the negroes of the coast
into ZeuaTe regiments. Those who know
the love of the negro for bright coors will
see that this is an excellent thought. The
negro troops who are 80 much used in the
British West Indies, and who have been
found to be most admirable soldiers, are
mostly uniformed in the brilliant colors of
the Zouave, and they take great pride in the
dress. Lhose OF our northern men who fear
that slave insurrection will break out
wherever our troops land, cannot fail to see
that to take these negroes into the army of
occupation, and drill, train and command
them as soldiers, is the best way-perbaps
the only way-to put an insurrection out Of
the question.
FOOTBALLS.
A curious item in the stores carried BY the
expedition consists in several bundled foot
balls. These were put on board for the e1-
erciss of such portions of the army as may
remain in garrison at the point where land
ing is made, and where defences will, of
course, be at once erected.
STAGE DRIVERS.
To drive the extra transport wagons before
meniilned the government enlisted in this
city nearly two hundred professional stage
drivers. These Jehus will be most service.
able on tie Southern roads where, as Mr..
Olmstead relates in his journey through The
South, northern stsge-drivers are found the
only competent men to take charge Of sta
ses in the various interior lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
DIED.
DIED.
tbs city, on the ss.h inst, EMILY II,

In this city, on the 29.h inst, EMILY II, wife
Of n. A Everett.
Funeral services at his residences, No. $50 Superior
street, this CThursdsyl afternoon at o'clock
Friends of the family are invitsd to attend.
On Tuesday evening, &C 'ober 29th. at o'clock,
ANNA COkNELlA, youngest daughter o. John
and Caroline A. Brough, sgsd years, months and
days.
Fus erAl from the residence No Is6 st. Clair st.,
his Thursday az ernson ct o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
Autels.
st. NICHOLAS HUTE
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDUCED TO 81 PER DAY.


Since the opening Of this vast and olmmOdious
HOTEL in 1854, it has been the single sndaavor Of the
Propristors to mske it the most sumpuuous, con-
Venient and comfortable homo for the otizen and
stranger on this side the Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely 70 administer to
the comfort Of its guests they havb endeavored,
without regard to cost, to provide an d to combine
all the elements Of individual and soc al enjoyment
which modern art has invented, and uodern taste
approved and the patronage which tt has com
mAnded during the past six years is q gratifying
prosf that their efforts havs been approci Vted.
To meet the sxigenciss oi the times, whe ell are
required to practice the most rigid soono uT, the
undersigned have reduced the price Of Board 10
TWO DOLLARS PR DAY.
At the same time abating none Of the luxuriss With
which their table has hitherto been supplied.
TREADWELIs YTHITOOMB 90.
New York, Sept 2. 1851. sspEas4-sm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
8Oaraing.

DOARDING HOUSE--TRF
ID HOUSE,, No y Public Square, and b thi
stoDs Church lone Of the Bleasante1t localions h
the clty-has been thoroughT felairedi and = nov
their own rooms can Be acoommoQatec With lar7t
and convenient ROOMS and bedrooms; and 8lnFs
dations on reasonable terms. References given and
required. Uol;B26l B,W. BURzTTf,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
@achinists.
THOMAS MANNING,
IA CHlNIST r ENQTNEFR

And ManI lfacturer Of
STEAM ENGINES q n ACHtNERY OF EVERY
Description. Also-Jaf Screws, Bolts for Bridg.
es and other uses, Iron Grating and Blacksmith
ing Generally. SHOP -HOs. B HeWitts Block,
West ST., Cleveland, e.!
n2-Jobbing and RspI iring promptly attended to,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

Oh A PIN HALL,
sAlURDAE, eCTouER laFH, 1851,
At2P M. for Children 4 p NJ. for Ladies' and n
tue evening, "a b, for Gentlsmen Days Or TUI-
TtON Saturdays and Mondays. For terms enquire
Of Mr. B. at the above Hail, at his residsncs, los
Bolivar street.
Nh. BALLOU viii Introduce tbs most f,ahfon-
able styi-a OF Dancing including the most admired
WALTZ QUADRILLE, GALLOP, dieux temp,
MAZ0URkA EaESOVIENhB,
POtkA ESMARALDA,
SOHnTTlSCH La CRAOUVlENHE,
EmPEHE La CACHOOA,
PA RIsIAN BOLBkO,
LAhOiEEB MIMI ETIH,
WALTZ, cinquo temp CiClLgIEhhEB
." diBuL temp, PULaNAl 3 3
trios temp. HIGHLAND LILT,
" CELAAIUS, gOkBIIZAg
REpOWA, La AZtNGARILLA,
POLKA REDOWA, LA GITAhHA.
Private lessons given 10 Glasses VI Single Parties
at any hour. Octo II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

Completeness Of tho Naval Expedition.
To give an idea of the thOrOughness and
completeness with which the naval expedi-
ton has been furnished, we make one or two
extracts from the N. z. Evening Posts re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
ThanlEssIving Day.

Gov. DenniHOn viii appoint November 2I
e Day Of Thanksgiving in Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
AnlnsEments.
OANOING ACADEMY.
CHAPLIN HALL,

MR. L. V. BALLOU takes pleasure in announo-
Ing 70 his numerous pGtro1s Of Cleveland and VI
eintyi that hi- DANCING ACADEMY viii reopen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31
T B. COBB & cos
HALF PRICE LIST.

We have printed Catalogue Of $50 different works
which y ofer at half price This OataIoRTe will be
ant nee TO an one asking for it. Below We give
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

2 u.
Ra-Ths above named Ladies' We are per80nalIyac &C,
dnaluted with, and know that for several years
while We lived in Med q, they Va greaf g1aararI
Miss = has been badly an icted that 10 vas via
dtmculfy hhe was able 10 stand upon her feet f5F
bottles Of Uatholcsn entirely cured her of her con-
plsints- Ny wife ref eived great bsBedt frsm thi1
medicine. We recommend it 20 the Ladies q III
county as safe and enc snt remedy Tor the manr
complaints they are subject to.
JOHN WEEKB
Editor Oandsld Harafd+
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

H.B. KINGSLEY, Olsysian5,
H. -asss So aa1sslE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-31

Ma. b. B. KTN9sLET-Dear SlF. We feel ft a duty
We owe 70 the pd0lic, to state that MarahaiI's Oa
thollooa 10 a medicine Invaluable tor complaint
class q under the bead f Female Diseases WohaFs
greatly henetited thereby, much 90, that were
the price doub e, would have them. To The thou
sands Of our seN y hO suffering fron WeaEnas la
We would recommend t1e Catholicon a. sure pana-
cea- II gives strength 70 the system and snahlsa
each Of the organs 0f the bOdy perform hsiF anz
prOpriAts functions. Mrs. ". UATuL
MIRA Z WEWE1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05

nnar1S-tdS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
SheriH'S Sale.

DY virtue of Venditioni Exposnas Piures to me di-
ID rected and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, its January
Term 1861, will expose TO public SALE the highest
bidder for cash. at the Court House Yard in the City
of Nashville Saturday, the 18th day of April 1861
all the right title claim interest and estate which John
Corbtt then or may since acquired in and to
the following described lot piece parcel of Land
situated in South Nashville, Davidson county, State of
Tennessee, in District No. and bounded follows
Beginning Maple street 40 feet South of Jesse L.
Dortchs Southeast corner running southwardly along
said street so feet to stake thence right angles with
said street $50 feet north westwardly stake
Alley thence right angles with said Alley so
stake; thence at right angles $50 feet the begin
ming; il beng part of four Lot that the said
Corbett purchased of the University of Nashville.
Being levied the property OF John Corbet to sat
isfy Judgment rendered favor of the Bank of Ten
against the said Corbett. This March Odd 1861.
JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff,
mar22-tds BY E. d. WENTWORTH, Dep Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
SheriR,s Sale.

DY virtue of two Fl. Fas to me directed, and de-
ID livered by the Honorable Chancery Court of Da-
wilson county, Tennessee at its November Term 1850,
will expose TO public sale, to the higeest bidder, for
cash. at the Court house yard in the city of Nashville
Saturday the 18th day of April 1861 all the right
ttle clam interest and estate which Felix G. Mckay
then had, may have since acquired in and to the
following described piece, parse tract of land lying
and being in the county of Davidson st Of Tennes-
see the north side of the Cumberland river the
18th civil district, being the land which the
SAID Mckay now resides, containing about 45S acres,
and bounded follows On the north by the lands of
Robert Cartwright the east by the lands of Sumner
S. Hall and Thos Walker; the south by the lands
Of John Eubanks and the west by the lands of W.
d. Phillips and Caroline Bell Levied the pro-
perty of Felix G. Mckay, to satisfy two judgments in
favor of W. D. Hudson and wife against Felix G. Nc
Kay. This March 10th, 1861.
j. K. EDMUNDSoN, Sheriff.
mar19-dtds byW D. ROBERTSON, d. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
SIleriR,S Sale.

DY virtue Of Fier Facas to me directed and de-
ID livered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Da-
wilson county Tennessee, at its january Term, 1861
will expose 10 public SALE to the highest bidder for
vle Saturday, the 18th day of April 1861 all the
right, title, claim interest and estate, which Jane
Marshall, Geo. Marshall, Kenneth Mckenzie and wife
Mary, and Elizabeth Benson heirs of S. B. Marshall
decd, then had may have since acquired in and to
the ioowing described Real Estate viz Lot No. 125,
laid down in the Barrow Grove plan of Lots front
ing go feet High street, and running back 210 feet
to l6 feet Alley Being levied the property of
Jane Marshall, George Marshall, Elizabeth Benson,
Kenneth Mckenzie and wife Mary, heirs of Sam. B.
Marshall, decd, TO satisfy judgment rendered in
favor of the Planters Bank against them.
JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sha.
mar1S-tds By W d. ROBERTSON, d. S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-05
SheriT,s Sale.

DY virtue of Fl. Fa- to me directed and delivered
ID from the Honorable Criminal Court of Davidson
County, Tennessee, at its August Term, 1859 will
expose TO public sale TO the highest bidder for cash,
at the Courthouse Yard, in the city of Nashville on
Wednesday the 9th day of March, 1851 all the right,
title claim, interest and estate which r. Branch and
Silas Norris then had may have since acquired in
and TO the following described property One House
and Lot In Edgeield, known as Lot No. - in HObson
& Wheless' second Addition to Edgefeld fronting so
feet the Gaatin Turnpike being the same Lot
veyed by Joseph Dana by Deed of Trust and registered
in the Registers Office, in Book No 29 page $50.
Being levied upon the property of r. Branch and
Silas Norris, to ,tisfy judgment rendered favor
of the State of Tennessee against R. Branch and Sas
Norris. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff
mar7-tds By A. CREIL, Deputy Sheriff