davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04


The soul of old John Brown" is no
longer marching on" The recent heavy
fall Of " butternuts has blocked the way.
Columbus StatssmaH.
The Statesman has given utteranee to its
real design and wish, and that Of its fel-
low tories. The song Of "JOhn Browns
soul is marching on " is used as illustra-
tive of the advance of the federal armies
into the heart Of the Confederacy, and of
the corresponding resumption of federal
power in those regions. This has become
its common acceptation, and as such, all
the soldiers, whether former Abolitionists,
Republicans or Democrats, sing the SWELL
ing song as they march to crush out trea-
son. The Statesman is right in saying
that the "butternuts are blocking the
way of this advance. That is the end and
aim of the Vallandigham tories. They
work for it, vote for it and fight for it, but
they do not often so honestly acknowledge
it. The butternuts are blocking the wBy
Of the Government; they are putting
stumbling blocks before the wheels of pro-
gress; they are throwing distractions be-
fore the armies of the Union; they are
hindering the restoration Of the Union /;
they are spurring on the rebels and drag
ging back the loyal masses of the North.
Their speeches have eulogies Of rebel
schemes and depreciation of loyal plans :
their papers are filed with recitation Of
the "wrongs of the Lincoln Government"
but are silent as to the barbsrisms Of the
Davis system; their platforms are made
up of abuse Of the Administration, but
have not word OF condemnation Of the
traitors. It is thus they are blocking the
way of the Union and giving q helping
hand to the designs Of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

If 1t approved Of compensated emancipa-
tion, as submitted to Congress by the
President it had not the courage 10 assert
it /; if 1t approved Of the confscation bills
passed by Congress and approved by the
President, it had not the courage to say
SO and if it approved the action Of Con-
gress in sustaining the Executive in put
ting down the rebellion by the passage OF
revenue and other bills, 1t had not the
eouragetO state.
"The Union Convention took no ground
upon the living, vital issues involved in
the prosecution of the war; il did not even
refer to slavery as the melting cause and
main support of the rebellion fearing,
should 1t do so, some conservative politi-
clan should be disturbed in his Dreams
The Convention resolved to sustain the
prosecution Of the war, and the anti-Ad-
ministration party took substantially the
same ground. The Union Convention un-
dertook TO perform the play Of Hamlet,
with the part of Hamlet omitted, and the
people did not applaud the perform
auce. The Convention loaded its boat with
such freight as suited it, then failed to
kindle any fire under the boilers, but towed
it into the political stream, expecting 1t to
run down the disloyal craft that had start
ed with steam up. Such experiments will
be likely to fail everywhere. They did SC
in other States than Ohio. The Admins
tration Convention in Indiana resolved
that it would resolve nothing, made its
nominations and adjourned; and people
seemed surprised ct the result
"The Presidents proclamation of eman'
cipation, had it been issued in time to make
an issue upon in the October election
might have changed the result. 1t would
have enabled the Administration COnven'
ton to make an issue with the opposite
party. 1t would have presented something
tangible; something to inspire men wht
love Justice and hate oppression; and II
would have inspired life and spirit into
the canvass. The young men OF lows
we're wiser in their political action thar
the old men of Ohio and Indiana.
JOHN q UTCHIN5."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

ing any party without principles. 1t is
delusion and a snare into which the Re-
publican party of this State has been led,
to its own hurt and decentralization. And
here we would urge every voter to read
carefully the concluding portion Of thelet-
ter Of Hon. John Hutehins upon the late
election, as published in another column:
Let them there see how the absence Of all
principle from the "UniOn" platform has
contributed to our defeat in the State, and
let them resolve that they will bencefOrth
have no party without platform. The
Presidents Proclamation is good enough
for US to stand upon. 1t is progressive
and distinct, and those who cannot rally
to its support are not those who deserve to
control the elections in the Buckeye State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

PAIE aRAYITY, MAaNErIsM.


These are no times for anything but facts. And 4
length fact is known in medicine: Il Is thts-tha
pain Is relieved and disease cured by
PUBGATIO6 WITH BRAEDRETHS PILLS.
Thises a. much fact in medicine as that the m
oct b5Sfc. in navigation, or that gravity Is q fact
astr0n01Ey, or that Light Is but heat rariaed, bu
which piece Of glass cozdsnss into heat again
But thu great fact Of the present day l. that
BRANDRETH'S PILLS
Invariably Op0n the bowels, and that all ne humorI
which oause pain are controlled By natural anity By
this GREAT MEDICINE
IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS,
Mr.. John Pudnsy, Springfield, UnIon County, New
Jsrsy has used BrandrstAs Vegetable Universal Pia
Tor fifteen years In his family, and ior all his hands
In which time thess Pills have cured them Of Billions
affections, Headache, rheumatism, Fever and ARue.
Measles, WhoOping Cough and in fact all the dissas.
81 70 which large family "a occasionally sub ct BE
says be has never known them to fail and viii b
pleased to give his testimony at all tines In favor q
Brandreths Pills.
lsignedl JOHN PUDHEY,
-- Springfield, Union Co., Nj.
All enquiries Immediately answered by sddrassiaE
Or. Brandreth, New York.
R1NsE style Of Brandroth Pulls Ct the sole sseney
20 Supsrior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

TIE OLE PUBLIC FUSoTIoyAR1."- 1."-In g
recent speech at Chicago Parson Brown
low said;
GThe last one Of those that was made the
cats-paw of, and the meanest one Of the
whole crowd, by any odds, was the Old
Public Functionary of Pennsylvania.
[Roars Of laughter. An old man whose
heart and soul is with the rebellion to-
night. That's true. have canvassed
the State Of Pennsylvania. Ihave been in
Lancaster, and all about over that county.
I have not talked with him personally.
have not got so low yet. Laughter But
I eonversed with reliable aud intelligent
Pennsylvanians of high standing and in
tegrity, who had conversed with him, to
whom he said This war is all wrong; it
ought to be stopped. We ought to stop it.
We can never subdue this people. They
are not the people to be conquered and SO
on; evinently showing by the tenor and
tone of his conversation that he is with the
enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
5.-rHE ABSENCE FROM TEE STATE OF VOTERS
IN THE ARMY.

~ AhA AHAAs
The absence Of voters from the State, in
the army, materially benefited the anti
Administration party In Ohio. A large
majority of those who have volunteered
their services to put down the rebellion,
had they been at home, would have voted
with the Administration party; there are
no means of stating the exact proportion.
| In the northern portion of the State it iE q
| low estimate to say that three out Of four
of the volunteers would have voted the
Administration ticket It is a safe esti-
mate to say that, in the whole State, two to
one were favorable 10 il, and opposed to
the organization Of a party in opposi-
| tion to the Administration during the
continuance Of the rebellion. The official
vote Of the Iowa volunteers, in camp and
hospital in the State, at the late election,
| shows 5,642 Administration to $50 anti
| Administration. An actual canvass of the
| Ohio regiments in the service, would prob
ably reveal the same result Ohio had in
the service on the ID day of July last, 76,-
| 62l men. Her quota Of the call Of 300, 900
volunteers and Of the 100000 ordered by
draft, was 75, 716, making total Of 1872
3S7 men. Deduct from them 52,3S7, for
non-voters and those not absent from the
State at the October election, and 100000
voters were absent from the polls, fighting,
instead Of voting, to sustain the Govern
ment. Had these 100, 1000 voters been pre-
sent at the election, upon the estimate
above, there would have been added to the
Administration ticket SO, 666 votes, and to
the anti-Administrstion ticket 38, ,833 votes,
changing the result in the State and in
most Of the Congressional Districts.
"Causes operated in the canvass in Ohio
which wise action on the part of the Ad-
ministration might have avoided entirely,
or have lessened their influence. The can.
didates chosen by the Convention were
good men, Of high character, and eminent
y qualified for the positions for which
they were selected. The taint Of Aboli-
tionism was not upon their characters,
nor the smell of Radicalism upon their gar
ments.
"What is called the conservative element
had its way in the convention in the selec-
ton of the ticket, and in the platform
adopted (if platform it may be called J
The Hon. Thos. Ewing was Chairman Of
the committee on resolutions, and reported
them to the convention. The main plank
in the platform was the " Crittenden reso-
luton" a mere platitude, which may mean
something or nothing, according to the
construction put upon it. It was about as
efficient for campaign platform, in the
second year Of the rebellion, as a last
years almanac, thoughts calculation may
have been correct for the year for which it
was intended.
The convention was full Of negative,
but appeared to be destitute of positive
qualities. Itmade no issue upon which the
living, earnest men Of the party could
stand. If the convention approved of the
abolition of slavery in the District Of Coll
unbis, 1t had not the courage to svow It;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
NOTTCE -RFNTANTN 0oDeE

~ " ~ 1, ~ 1aa-AAt l. 1,s 80 = =
notified that on the I'D day Of october St2, Miller
NJ spangl-r Med, in the court Of Common Pleas,
Morse, in the year l to the and at the request
of said Dodge, paid 81 900 10 take up and discharge
certain executed and delivered by said Dodge In
IN year lsss to Isaac Il Gtlespy Tor the pAymsnt Of
81 00O which said note was endorsed By SAID Morse
surety for said Dodge that said Morse has assigned
TO said 5pangsr his claim against said Dodge for the
money paid at his REQUEST and that before said
Morse paid said money Aforesaid, said Dodge left
and has since remained Of the state OF Ohio
and praying for Judgment against said Dodge in
favor Of said SpanRler for the sum OF thousand
dollars, with Interest thereon, from the year lSs9
said Dodge i5 further notified that an attachment
has been issued In said action, and that he Is required
to file his answer 70 said petition before the
10Th day Of December, boz.
MILLER II. sPANGLER.
By CHARLES L. FISH, his Attorney.
1.fsveis175 nj - no r,cs 2a.srf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

General Rosecrans' commission as Major
General was dated back to the 2lst of
March, 1862, the time he ceased to COM
mand the Department of Western Virginia,
as a reward for the gallantry and success
of that officer, and to make him Out-rank
the Majcr Generals who will have to serve
under him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

The Plain Dealer charges General Wads-
worth with neglect of duty for leaving
Washington long enough to make one
speech at New York. What will it say
of Seymour, who has never gone to war at
all, but spends his whole time in making
speeches in favor of his own election
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
The Ohio Eleetion-.Letter from Hon. John
Hufchina

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes a
communication from Hon. John Hutchins,
upon the causes which contributed to the
defeat of the Administration ticket at the
late election. BE says:
uThat the responsibility Of the defeat Of
the Administration pBrty in Ohio may be
traced to its true source, 1t will be neces-
sary to distinguish between those causes
which the Convention might have prevent
ed OF removed, and those which it could
not. The causes powerfully influencing
the October elections In Ohio and other
States, for which Conventions were not
responsible, were:
Tlst. The manner in which the war has
been prosecuted.
n2d. The Tax Law.
~3d. The draft.
"4th. The policy Of the Administration
in the distribution of its patronage.
"5th. The absence from the State Of 7o-
ters, in the army" ....
AS to the first cause here asserted, be
says that the people were discouraged at
finding themselves this fall almost pre-
eisely where they were a year ago, with no
perceptible advance having been made
toward crushing the rebellion, except vast
preparations for decisive results which
had not yet been accomplished. A part Of
this portion of Mr.. Hutchins' letter seems
to US more critical than the public good
demands, and we therefore omit that Por-
tion. He clearly shows that this cause
had much influence upon the strength e1-
hibited by the Administration and the an
ti-Admiaistration parties. Of the other
causes he speaks as follows, and we call
particular attention to the latter portion
of the letter:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

General Cox took possession Of Charles.
town, in the Kanawha Valley, on Thurs
day. The rebels had evacuated, and there
was no fighting. The KanaWha River was
rising slowly on Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
General HaIIeek upon the Harper FsrF
Surrender.

General Halleok is reported to have said
on Saturday last, that his testimony, after
examining oil the official papers bearing
upon the question, was, that Harpers Fer
~ might and should have been relieved.
He said the testimony taken implicated at
least one, and probably two Generals, who
are still in command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
MARRIED.

In this city on the Sd inst, by Rev. Samuel Vol
cott WrWILLIAM +. Faulkner, TO Miss Ell
- Ala N bV the same' oct. 10th, ABRAM CHAM
BERS Of OberIin 10 Miss SAKAd EDWARDS, Of
this city. ,.,,n
I.ETf, 10 MIss ROSE HILLr both Of This city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

The Government has purchased sixty
eight acres Of land at S4OO per acre, direct
ly east Of indianapolis, near the corpora
ton line, for a permanent arsenal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

General Silrs division Of Rosecrans'
army commenced passing Bowling Green
for Nashville on Saturday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
AUCTION SAFES.
n CUTTER & SON WILL SELL IN
Tie %GRATs' ARMoRY Lyman's Building,
Public Square, large and splendid collection Of
OIL Paintings,
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, No
VENEER ID AND SIN, ATT O'CLOCK,

ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, No
VENEER ID AND 4TH, ATT O'CLOCK,
Which have been selected with great care and Oh the
most favOi able occasions, in France and Germany,
during the past year, aud recently imp0i ted from
Eur Pc, comprising valuable original Pictures By
eminent Artists and 6ns copies Of OF the most
celebrated pctures by old MASTER, in the differ
ent galleries Of Europe.
Among the sublecl . may bo found Groups and Fig
ures life size Historical SubjecIs; Conversational
Pieces: Architectural and Street Views in different
European cities Cattle Pieces, including fns copy
of Rosa BOnheur's " Flowing with U1en " Marine
Views; Game, Fruit and Flower Pieces; Landscapes,
and fnish and which Il is believed, will be found
worthy ths attentiOn Of persons Of taste,
TIE Paintings will Be on exhibition free Of charge
from Thursday morning, day and evening, until
the time Of sale, EXCEPT FRIDAY EVENING
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited 70
view the Paintings previous to the sale
TERMS CASH, Bsnkable funds, at time Of sale.
octS0:4l2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

silas Crippen, of Company I, 105th Ohio,
died in general hOspitalat at Louisville, ooto-
Der 2eth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
By CHARLEs L. FISH, MS Attorney.
Cleveland Oct p, lsd2- n-sf 2Asgl6.
MASTERS SALE.-PUasUANT

M ASTERS SALE. PURSUANT
lyl to the command Of a decretal order Of sale
rom the Court OF Common Pleas Of CuyahUga COM
", at the suit Of the oummit County Bank at CuYa-
hoga Falls against Isaac l.. Hewitt and Others, 10
directed, shall eXpO-e for sal at public auciOu,
at the door II tn Uo5rt House il the iJy Cl.ve
land, on the twsnty-sOurth cay OF NOvember lsdZ,
al three Oc0ck P. NJ, the iOllOsing described par
GELS of land situate in the City Of Jipysland County
Of Cuyahoga and State Of Ohio, aud known BY being
part OF Hewitts subdivision Of the sO-caled Merwin
property In said City Of Cleveland, to wit:
Parcel No l.-LOt number seven Of said subdivt-
sion. Appraised at 81, 900
Parcel 10. 2-LOt number eight Of said subdivi-
sion. Appraised at q, 900
Parcel No. slot number nine and part Of lot
number ten Of said subdivision, bounded es follOWs
commencing at the intersection Of the easterly line
Of Merwn street with the southery line OF said lot
number ninei thence running Ortherly along said
line Of MerWtn street twenty eight feet three and
half inches; thence sOutheasteTlY along he center
line Of brick wall ninety-three feet four inches
the westerly line Of an alley; thence southWsstery
along the ps Of said alley tEeBtynine feet to the
southsrly corner Of said lot number nine thence
along the sOuthrly line Of lot nine the place Of be-
ginning. Appraised az 81, ,l9Q
October 3, is62. HENRY C. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner.
RANSEY, BACKUs NOBLE, Pltf7s AttY $.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

1.-THE tax law, as used by the snti-Admin-
istration party, materially worked to the
prejudice of the party in power. This
could not have been avoided. The people
in this country are sensitive upon the sub
ieet Of taxation, and will scan with IN
sparing criticism and law imposing taxes,
however worthy and just the objects for
which they are levied. Each trade, pro
fession, and department Of business, will
regard itself over or unjustly taxed and
without discussing the merits Of the tax
law, it is sufficient to know that the anti
Administration party everywhere in the
recent elections largely increased its vote
by private and public assaults upon the tax
law
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
MPoRTANE To FElALIs-
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

DIX. UHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients IN these PILLS Ar.
the result OF long and extensive practice They Ar
mild in their operation, and certain In CORRECTING All
irregularities, painful hsRstruation, removing al sb
5Fucticns, whether from cold or otherwise basdahs
pain in the side, 7alpltatioa of tao heart hlies a.
nervous aHec.ions, Mysteries fatigue, pain IN tia
back and Limbs, &C., disturbed sleeP, Which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR. OHEEsEEAA's PILLS
Ras the commencement Of era In the treatment
Of those irregularities and ohstractiOns which have
consigned 90 many 70 premature grave. No fsmaIs
N enjoy good health unless she Is regular, ana
FhenevsT an obstruction takss place the Rsusr,s
health begins to decline.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eHectual remedy ever known io an eo,
plants peculiar 70 Females. To ell slsssss they An
Invaluable, including, with certainty periodical rsq
ularity. They ere known 20 thousands, who hag,
used them At different periods, throughout the coun
try, having the sanction Of some OF the most eminent
Physicians In America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should noi
be used, with each Box Ths price, SI,OO ssr Bon
containing from 50 to 60 Pills.
Pills sent By mail, promptly, by rsmfrtinR 70 IA,
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists Rsnsrsliy.
B. B. HUTCRIGGS, Propristof,
% Cedar-St., New York.
- Sod WhoiesAls aad Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG ARMSTRONG aprI4,eovRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

Children should be well cared for at all
seasons Of the year, yet in Winter we
think il would be well TO "let them sIids.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
legal NOTICES.

o n 81. els Z Co. ] In attachment Before G..
vs. SH. Benham, Justice Peace,
Kenneth Maher. JCleveland. Uhil.
On the p day o. OctCter, 1907 order Of attach
msut was issued in this ioa io- the sum Of t0rtF
e z and fUr.y seven -hundredths dollars, and the
cause set o. Tial before sad Jus ice mis- 0ce IL
the city Of Cleveland, IN the day Of December,
1862, at 9 O'Clock, an. u \. ShEELS J. Co.
Clsveaud. Oct 81, 1862. nogl4l4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
MASTER'S SALE E-PURsUANT

lyl 10 th5 command Of an order Of sale from The
COU. { Of Common Pleas Of CuyahUga county, Ohio,
at The suit Of Alans0n 7. Lawrence against John
Singer and George H WymRn, 70 me directed, shall
expose for sale az public auotOn, at the door OF the
Court Houso, in the city Of CleyelRn0 on the frst
day Of December, 1852, at three O'Clock, P. H, the
following described promises, situate In the City oi
Cleveland, (West Side,) and Is known as being the
EAST hsli O City lot No. 2I5, In Barber Larl'6 sub
division, bounded as lOli0wss 10 Wit North on L.
rztn street, esst By lot Zl9, south BY lot line and
vest BY the west halI o. said lot us, b0fng thirty
two feet mont LOrAin street, according survey
Of AEaZ Merchant, together with all the heredita-
msnts and appurtenaBce5 thersuntO belonging, but
Appra' 'sed at $500 LEWIS ". FORD,
Oct3DR4I6 Master Com missioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

D9T A warning to the unWary, and one
mighty to awe" Is contained in the book "HU
NAN FRAILTT, OR PHYSIOLOGICAL RE
SEARCHES" 1t explains fully and uneQuiToeaIly
the secret cause Of functional deTangements and
prostrated powers, with unialliUg instructions to
eradicate every trace and particle Of the venom Of
disease, that gnawing worm that insldiousiy but
TOO surely eats away and undermines the constitu
ton, leaving man but the wreck Of his former sslf
The victim OF this fatal tendency should lose not
moment IN procuring this invaluable work. Soldb
Dr.. BARaow, ls4 Bieeekor street, New York. Pries
. oents- Sent free everywhere.
sold also By G. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
TNTTED STATES REVENUE

OFFICE Collector INTEG,SAL REVENUE,
lsTH rIsTkIcT, CLEVELAND, Oct. 2g.
TO supply the es5ing demauds toT Stamps, | have
made HrTan genlents 70 keep hand it'll and COM
peIs assOr eut Of all kinds required BY law, within
a reasonable tiTne a ter the Government shall do
liver then. All orders fTon abrcad must stale spe
ciicallY the kind o. stamps wanted and Be accom-
PAM with cash In United states funds. They
will be filled in order Of receipt and discount Of
two and Onehalf per cent will be made (pay able Ia
stamps) upon all sums Of OEe Hundred Dollars and
upwards. Local depostoTs will be allowed two per
cent discount on sums Of $50, and be supplied in
their order RICHARD Q. PARSONS,
oct3OR42 Collect ?.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
NOTICE.
HEADaUAR Ems 2oTA BATTERY, .. V. a.

hEADGNAE LIS EJLh 1ATA-hzt =. v n
CAMP CLEvEL aNI, AO7. l, ls62-
A YOUNG MAN, CALLING HIM ELF
"A GoOtlet FnzlebrechJ, whose re ! name is Sie-
paen He sal enlisted r this Battery On The 18th day
.. ptemUer. Two days ago he i s=rt d. His de
-cripIfgn follows: Eys5 eck, sir black, dark
complex on, wears mcusgcno and Il medium In
heIsht, + III facs natural ' flushed,
The Government rs ward viii be paid iOr his appre
pov3:4i2 = SMi HNIGHT, CAPTAIN.