davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

A Coon ExAMPEE.-Mr. John King, of
Parma, well known as q trapper and hunter,
and also 8 gOod farmer, called at the Cover
nor's Office day or two since, with three
barreled gun in his hand, and inquired for q
recruiting officer. he said: "Gov. Blair,
I am told that the State of Michigan will be
compelled to draft men 70 whip out the
Southern traitors. Sir, / will not have it
thrown in the teeth of my children that
when the liberties of my country were in
danger, I lOaited to be drafted into the army
to defend them. Where can I enlist 2"-
Mr.. Kings example is worthy of praise
Jackson Citizen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
FROnI INDIANAPOLls.

INDIANAFUIIaI OVVs i
The morning papers will issue an address
from Gov. Morton calling on the citizens of
Indiana to enroll themselves under the mill
tia law OF the State for the protection of our
own borders.
It is reported from Evansville to day that
on Saturday evening 1000 infantry and 800
cavalry rebels were at White Plains fifteen
miles from Hopkinsville, KY, marching on
londoroon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

Special Dispstoh to the Cincinnati Gazstte.l
CoLUNBUs, Sept. 30.
-Four additional regiments Of infantry 60
from Ohio to Kentucky Immediately. Also
thrse batteries Of artillery.
The number Of Ohio regiments is now e..
The Ohio Arsenal now turns out $4,000
cartridges per diem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
ARRIVED.

BOSTON, OCt. i.
Lieutenants Benjamin P. Floyd and N. R.
Butts, ofthe sloop of war Constellation, ar
rived at Portsmouth, and were sent to-day to
Fort Lafayette, for having refused to take
the oath Of allegiance. Both were Virgin
isns. Lieut. Henry K. Stevens, late of the
Portsmouth, was also sent to the same place
for the same reasons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
The London Times Still
Growing.
THE CHEROKEE INDIANS IN
REBELLION |
Last Nights Report.
FROM WAsHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHISGToE, Oct. l.
A large company Of telegraph men and
bridge builders are at work to day on the
Virginia side of the Potomac.
Great activity prevails along our lines.
There are no signs OF any movement OF
the enemy to-day, and no new alarms occur
red last night
All the troops On this side the Potomac are
in readiness for an immediate march.
1t is reported that the rebsls are strongly
posted at Fairfax Court House, and also that
they have several regiments below Lees
burg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02


Is the sffectual remedy for Relaxation, spermatOr
Th0sa and exhaustion Jf the System.
TRIESEMAR No. 2,
Completely and entirely sradioates al traces Of
those disOrdera for which COpaTia and Cubsbs have
generally been thought antidOte, to the ruin Of
the health Of vast portion Of the population.
TRIESEMAR No. 3,
the great and sure remedy Of the civilized world
for all impurities Of the system, well secondary
symptoms Obviating the destructive use Of Mercu
~, as we'll as other deleteripus ingredients, and
which all the Sarsaparila in the world cannot IL
move. TRfESEMAR Eos. l, 2 and are alike de-
void Of taste or smell, and Of all naussating Qunli
ties. They are in the torn Of lOZengs and may lie
the toilet table without their being suspected
Sold in tin cases at IS EACH o. four s. cases in
for aud in 81 cases thus saving So g. admins
tered by Falpeau. Lallemand, kouI, &s. Wholesale
ana Retail BY Dr.. H A. BA RROW, lql Blee- ker st. ,
(iOur doors from McDOugal street, EeW York. In
media ely on receipt Of remittance, Dr. Barrow Will
forward Triesemar % any part Of the world secure
" packed, and addressed according The instruc-
irons ST the writer.
"a TriessmRr car also be obtained ty authority
Of Or. Barrow from G. w. Clark, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRo, Oct. l,
Troops stationed at Norfolk have been or
dered to retire to Birds Point.
There are reports in circulation to the
effect that Polk, with twenty thousand men,
had taken possession Of May6eld, KY.
Everything is quiet here and at Paducah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
ADvERTIsRn LFrrRRs
UncRlled for in the Cleveland Post Omcs,
Tneaday. Oetoher 4. 1851.

~ All letters ADVERTISED are subject 70 en- a1tra
Oh rgo Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary CHANGE
~ Persons calling for these letfara win nleape
say thsy are advertised and give numbor and date
Of list
So The ofics will bo open Ct ~ A. NJ and close
at u z. M. sundayB-Ohce open from A M. 10
10 A. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
LAUNOH OF GUN BOATs.

The new gun boat Itaska was launched
to-day at Hinman & Suckers ship yard
The gun boat Tohoma, built at Wilmington,
will be launched tomorrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

~ Steamboat engineers, whoare loyal 10
the Union, and competent, from four years
experience, are needed at St. Louis for the
gun-bOsts, soon to be placed in service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

ron GovERNon,
DAVID TOD, Of Mahoning.
LuUFENANT ecVERNoRi
BENJAMIN STANTON, Of Logan.
TREAsUREn,
q. YOlNEY DORSEY Of Miami.
yUpor on GUFHnEH oouRT,
JOSIAH -CUTT, Of Butler.
conrrnaLIHR oF-TREAsURr,
JOsEPH a. RILEH, OF Franklin
snoRETART OF sfATE,
ERNI 4 COWBN, OF Belmont.
aoAnu OF FunLto voaEs,
John 3. T,lRRRNCE, Of Hamilton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
nR. Il. A. BARROW,
nnnnn ru--nn N

TRIESEMAR Nos l, 2 AND 3,
intends to pay sh0rs visit to Cleveland, Bsvbraa
residents Of that ity and nelhbOrh0od are anxious
20 have q personal interview with him for the pur
pose # receiving bis medical aid The Doctor may
accordingly he consulted a. the
Angler HOUSE, CLEVELAND,
On the 29th and Both of October, 1861,
and positively no longer, as his numerous prOiss-
sionaI engagements viii render q longer visit i'm
possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
ct. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REsUoED TO 3 rER DAY.

Since the opening Of this Tast and eommodio1s
Aotel IN 1854 fthas On the single endsaVor o. the
Projectors to MIKE it the mOlt sGmptno1s, con-
Vsnioat and comfortable home for ths citizen aha
stranger on this sids the ATLANTIS.
And whatever has seemed liEelT 70 adminsisr to
the comfort Of itl gueats they hsFs sndsaForsd,
without regard to cost, to provide and to comhina
ell the eemants Of individual and social snioymsuf
which modern art has invented, and modern ta.ts
approved and the patronage which it hhs con.
msndod during the past six years IL . gratifying
prosf that their efforts have been appreciated.
To meet the sEigeneiss q the times, when an srs
required to practice the most rigid economy, the
undersigned have reduced the price 81 Board %
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
At the same time absting none Of the luxnrias Viz
which their table has hitherto been supplied
TREADHELL, WHITOOMB 3 co.
HsE Y0rz. Sept 2. ISL aspzssf-sT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02


roa IrzAroa,
ROBfsqN.
roa REPRESENTATIVE,
80 9RT iWOLDs
= J. HICKMAN,
q. a. HAl. COOK
FaR yuDoEs,
THOMAS BOLTON,
J. N. C0FFINBURY.
RON PROSECUTING ATToHSET,
BUsnNELL WHITE.
FoR rEEksuRER,
n. s. WHITTLEaRY.
ron REcoRBEH,
JAMB6 BROKENsHIRE.
FoR ooR0SER,
re HOPKINS.
FoR coNMIssIoNER,
DAVID a0RGB.
UNION CITY NOMINATIONS.
FoH JusIIcFs.
EDWARD HEssENAIURLAEhS
I.J. RIDER,
WELLS PORTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
TRIBSEM Ar.
TRIESEMAR No. l,

Protested By Royal Letters Patent Of England, and
Secured b. the Seals OF the EcOle de Pharmacie
de Paris, and the Imperial Coliege OF Medicins,
Wanna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
3twFlFg.

NOWLES & co HAVE JUsr Re-
ogIyED 3 nice stock Of solid liver Ware,
0cI IN THE COkHER.
TOWLES & co. KEEP "RoGTR's',
~ plated ware-uLivei sally acknowledged tha
best maker ON THE OORsER
0UWLES L co. HAVE = NIOF
stock Of Ivory Handle Table Cutlsry on band-
. nttle eheaper than usual, On TdN CJRNEB
GOWLES Il CO. HAVE NEW Par
~ TEREs Of plated Baskets and Castors,
ostl ON TBB UORNER.
GOWLES & co. HAVE THE BEsF
asaortmsnt Of Canes in togn-from shilnng1
% 20 ON THE co 0s6ER-
4 GOWLES & co. HAVE Mr.. HENRY
0otl tHUF OBD."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
RfroIrkrs.

DEVULVERS q Bow IL KNIVES.
k-A IRE assortment Of Ocltg new medel and
old style ReVolvers. Also-becon-s, smith Wsg-
sons, sharpe's and other styles heFUlVerd, and 4
ns assortIdant o. Bowie knivoss Just recsiTad AID
&. HATTFRsLY's Gun Store.
sep2i 30. lQ2 Superior strssf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
8gliltar9.
q a N @ d q -

- - " ~ - p
Active, Intelligent, Ahle.bodisd men wanted for
D.. ss kesimept q Of e -LAACkks GAYALRYl iseo
der Col Rankin. BaadquartsTs-Dsfroif Mich.
psl-Pay ffon sl4 70 sa6 pr month, and 500 boun-
pa-Mea Who furnish their own Horses WI be
allowed s 90 cents day for their uss sud 50 Per
ThIsis the only regiment Of Lasesrs s7thorissd
p f,,- We s,%eTsss5y % q Wsr Ehs zgagnis15s Pr so
disrsB 905a 5a S e q n9ys saa5ss H s5q entirely
"a. EEpeIist cd and competent officers only win
haze the command
n Recruiting once for ths sizss of ohio
No 130 BANK STRERF. -r---r
undaF the HsEsld ono. Cleveland, o. sspzsg,s
ID ECkUITS WANTED ----.=-
Ii FOE TIE
41sT r &c GIMEN MI
An ART1LLEAY BA1T1RY TO BIZ a
ATTACHED r1r
lam In want Of about TOUR HUNDRED MEH -.
70 on ny hegimsnt. Il is time that al frus salg-
et3 end han1 in sggPrss.ias ths menstregs e
only male thsasll Ives IN any degree 1sefai b sen1
lle |. Pglt.OB y - - ~ L-.l
Be SLOW to associate thsmsslYgs With thr .Vies-
an Orsaai1iDs b. authority Of the Sesrstary Of
War,
BATTERY OF LIeRT ARTILLERY.
Of iour Parrot Rihsd Cannon, p bs eommsndsd b
= West Point Omesrs nov att,ehed % ny Regiment.
u Will differ IN W4y from regular Batttry ax-
oept that iS viii bo disbanaed with al other VOlus-
teers. About EIGHTY good men ars required 4 @
SiduaiS Any person Or persons . ne 5y -
letter, PTopsfy yoqehee Z p solns respseteo.s
peraon, that hey wish 70 Ion my hegileht Or bas-
try VIII be furnished with transDortaton Psssel e
Cleyelandl snd imms diately upon their arrival VII
| PAT-fTom $50 81 Der month, and upon Ssinq
Slschsrsed each FOluniser roeiys $50 Rs97iy and
ssp9 Oh 4lst y, o. 8 A. f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
nAYKIN's WATER DRAWER
AHEAD OF ALI OTRERSl
The most simple and efficient HOlO in lSt
for slsUatng SOdtsr from sOsIlS of any depth.

Its principal merits are its
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, EABl N WORKIHa;
OLEA Il L Ess,
And its ImpOssibility 70 Freeze UPi
Il neither TIPS the Bucket or the Spout doing
away with the com picatsdl machinery necessary e
accomplish both. Its simplicity makes it less u BIZ
to get out Of order, than any other Drawer. Tht
Curb, Bucket, &C., are substantially made Of the
best material; the whole being calculated to meet
the ants Of tho public.
WATER CAN BE RAISED IN LESS TIMI
THAN IN ANY OTHER WAYl
II Discharges from the Bottom of the Buckle,
sU-AI the power required Is to raise the Weight o
water In the Bucket.
Please examine DAYKIH'5 WATER DRAWEk
before purchasing any other. address
JAMES DAYEIN & CO., PrOpr8,
FAOToRY-3O5 Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio.
uy-Ststs and COUNTY Rights for sale. Address q
alova uov2l. R7f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC.

Important from Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02

FOREIGN Wsl
RUSSELL DOES Us JUSTIOEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-02
.ROUERIEsI eROOERIEsII

IS packets Java Coffee.
Fresh Ground COde received every day,
Pepper, Spice, Cloves, cinnamon, Mace, Gfnasr-
OitrOn, Baisens, Ourrants, &c, &c. Also
500 bbls CHOICE FRESH FLDUR,
200 " in bags, Z" d"
We deliver Flour in any part Of the city Free Of
Charge for Drayage. ,kGAN RDJI.
MO. ! MACKbhEL, SAhMOM
IN snd al kinds Of Salt Eish az
20 saperior street. aOfman's r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-23

A PREDIcrIoN.--A special dispatch from Wash
.lngton to the Charleston Mercury, says: i.EI-At
torpey-GOneral Black remarked yesterday that be
would not be surprised ~ see President Dsyis and
lady dispensing the inequalities Of the White
House in less than ninety days,"s 81 sput8t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-23

S. NJ. BooTH RELEAsED.-S. M. Booth has been
released from jail. One of the last acts Of the ex-
Pub, Fuuc. was to make out An order for his re-
lease, which was daily forwarded on the last day
Of his administration by Attorney General Black.
The pardon reached Milwaukee on Sunday morn
ing tho ard. Mr.. Booth was immediately released,
and attended divine Worship at the Church Of the
Holy Redeemer. a,s5r,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-23

pAo VI NAtuVp WhOaO iOSoth " llo huhil Save H.
To peaceably and p~assiVsly ALLOW secession is
the only possible salvation of the American Union.
,rs 10 ~. SD THE sEcEDISo STATES. ,u ,r3fg
As to the near future Of the seeding States, let
Us not yet lift the curtain. Letthem complete, in
national solitude, tho fearful tragedy of negro sla-
|yeFyl Let us be kind, maguanimous, and pitiful
tothsmj but uneompromisiugly true to Humanity.
Aud whoa they shall have drank sufficiently the
kdeegs Of national woe, and been filed with their
own devices; and whom, under tho diseiplining Of
fsets of their owl baekslidipgs, they shall have
put away slavery as both the curse and crime Of q
nation, and inaugurated true and impartial demOc-
raey, then shall we hail with onalloyed delight the
reconstruction in a harmonious sisterhoOd, of
these now divided States; the only reconstruction
of which the nature Of the case admits, and tbe
only ore which ia worthy of that Almighty Proyi-
dence whose hand 10 so visible in the momsntous
events Of the day, ,4qls 4aloF5g o. H frt l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

Inflicted upon then by the Eastern sharpe
who are ire origtrators and managers |
these bcgua concerns. Illinois is making Wig
ops efforts 90 reform her banking system, q
her example viii no doubt be followed by |
Other S'a'es which have been 80 EXTENSIVE
victin,zed. II is tue duty of the eifferen. !
gislstures to protect their people against I,
baretacsd sw'ndIins which provokes the lat
to open breaches Of the law, and brings ID
into collision with the military. The pow.
used against tfem could be turned to mt
better account in putting down traitors 4
rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

A New LINE OF STEAMERs.--We observe by
our latest French files that line Of steamers
between France. New York, Aspinwall and
Martinique, which received the attention of the
French government in 1868, but has since re-
NAMED in stata quo, owing to the italian war
and other matters is soon to be established.
The enterprise is TO be assisted by vote o.
eighteen millions of francs from the imperial
treasury, and is to be called the Transatlantic
Steamship Company. The programme of ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

70 the Coatinsnt Including the Nsrh u Europe The
foreign sews had depressing eject xpsa srssdsesGs.
-Four was heavy end closed q decline OF &c. per bar.
rel Tor most grades q state and Western. Wheat
was heavy and nrA at lc. . &c. psr bushsl
lower, with increased sa,si IN port for export at
the concession. Corn In bad order was plenty; and
prices unchanged while primo qualities OF shipping lot
Western mixed were nrm and In good request. Pork
was heavy and lower, with sales Of at ia 80 9
$l4 H. and primo at $40 $40 2s. Sugars steady,
with sales Of about 400 900 hhds At prices given
in another column. Coffee arm and In COED request.
with sales Of 5000 bags Rio 1t 13c. 14c. Freigh.s
were nrmes. with moro Offering Tor English ports by
American and foreign vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

A VOICE FROM THE HoUsn OF CoMMoNs.-It
win be remembered that Mr.. Gregory,one Of
the Irish members Of the British Parliament,
some time ago gave notice that he intended to
move for the recognition of the Southern rebel
confederacy under JEFF Davis--a movement,
however, that has not taken place; for, to use
laconic phrase, Mr.. Gregory has been entirely
" shut mp" on this recognition question. Baf-
fed in his attempt to advocate his measure in
his place in Parliament, he has, however, as a
last resort, written long letter to the Times,
in which he says all that he would too gladly
have said before the House of Commons. He is
a devoted partisan of the secessionist cause, and
pours out his whole soul in its favor, although
at the same time endeavoring to keep up an
appearance Of impartiality. He employs every
argument that OCCURS to him, good or bad, in
support Of what he calls Southern indie
pendence. He tries to make believe
that the North and the South would equally
gain by separation. 81 advocate" he says
''the recognition of the Southern confederacy,
because / believe by the separation of the
North from the South we may deal an effectual
blow at that accursed traffic, the slave trade y
This is certainly novel view Of the case, even
among abolitionists, and shows how much Mr.,
Gregory knows of his subject. 1t speaks we'll
for the House of Commons that Mr.. Gregory's
motion should have been treated with the con-
tempt it has met; and as he stood alone as
he champion of Southern rights" we may
nfsr that there is little chance of another such
motion being shortly brought forward. As it
is, Mr.. Gregory has done neither good nor
harm, but by the fallacy OF his arguments and
bis merited defeat has simply made himself q
laughing stock. On this side of the Atlantic,
however, he can only be regarded as con-
spirator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

THE BANK Riots AT MILwAUKEE.-The out
break which has just occurred at Milwaukee is
only what was to be expected from the burst
ing up Of the wildcat banks out West. 1t was
impossible that general exposure Of the frauds
and imposture on which they are based should
not be followed by popular excuses, confound-
ing in their violence the few sound establish
ments With the bad ones. The Western people
haze good cause TO feel indignant at the Losses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

GIVE Us THE NAMEs-A WORD TO LII. D.
We perceive that at last the LII. D.
A. S. S-of the London Times has awaken
ID to the knowledge that the people Of
New York are not sunk in that national
and political apathy whioh he led the Eng
iish public to believe they were IN his
first letter from this country. In his last COM
tnunicatioR received on this side of the Atlantic
ne endeavors to atone or account in some mea-
ure for the false impression he conveyed. The
truth must be, he says, that the population of
New York did not believe in the strength and
nnanimity of the South, and that they thought
the Union safe, or did not care about it, He
further reasons
can put down the Of gentlemen who expressed
The strongest opinions tnat the government of the United
states had power TO coerce the South and who have
put down their and their money to support
,he government IN the attempt TO recover the forts
which have been taken.
Now, will Mr.. Russell be good enough to
really give US the names Of those gentlemen, and
any other particulars he may think likely to
contribute towards making his explanation
more satisfactory? Let him tell us who had
charge of him while in this city, and how it was
that he came to be so successfully deluded and
entirely misled by them with respect to the
state of feeling at the North towards the
South and the Union. If he accepted the
opinion of Fifth avenue bankers and the
like, whose information about anything
beyond the rates OF exchange would
be worse than useless, how could he
exnect to ascertain the truth Whv did he MT
seek out duly qualified and impartial sources
of knowledge, and give an equal ear to all par
ties, instead Of combining himself to clique?
If be had done so he would not have blunder-
ed so much, and there would have been no
need Of his writing anything explanatory or
apologize. But as it is, we want the names of
those gentlemen who it would seem were the
authors Of the evil, and who have since so sig
nifcantly turned about face and contributed
money, at the expense Of credulous CORES.
pendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

Eangements d not yet publihed; go that we are
unable TO criticise the undertaking in detail.
But there is little doubt that it viii be SUCCESS
full, If efficiently carried out. A new branch Of
the carrying trade will spring into existence by
frequent steam communication between the
places Damed, and although New York and
Aspinwall are in no special need of further ia
cilihes for foreign travel and transport, q little
more healthy competition will do no harm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

would be TO take their part" This Is somewhat
ambiguous, but withal in keeping with the tone of
the British press and Britsh statesmen q hereto.
fore manifested on the American question.