davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18
FLOWERS FLoWERSl FLOWERS

Earlety ~ "'V Ut MS GREENHOUSE large
Flowers, Towering Plants, &C.
lH Orders for Bouquets, wreaths and cut FtoUers
ly os let AZ the store Of W. o. SWEET isS nam n
"a aoae. INNA HlsoOl,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-18
4lem 3Obertts tments.
MADAM GRANET S NEW
Il OF DANCING AND ErIoIrFrrp

STi fOK SALE-A Cottage house ard
bI Barn pleasantly situated in NuThvilIe with a.,
OF ithl on which fifteen fruit trnes in
f ing c9ndlton The place .ated mile and u,
VIII he so Gfctser rost Iice and is in good condition
tITpI ~ soiu on reasonable terms Inquire Of iiGi
a. Li on the premises. or of ii M HIfERaR ~
-- u3MT mchlS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 20.
In the recent rebel raid upon Lexington
we killed from FIVE TO fifteen, and wound
ed fifteen, among whom was Maj. Sam
Morgan, Of Nashville, cousin to John Nor
gan, who was shot through the neck, and
will die. We also captured and paroled
$50 prisoners. .....
John Morgan left Lawrcnceburg yester-
day morning with l 200 men, closely pur-
sued by Dumonts forces, who captured
from 90 to 100 prisoners this morning.
There are 400 of Morgans men at
Coxs Greek, six and half miles
this side of Bardstown, and captured and
burned a Federal train of eighty-one wa
gems, ffty-one of which were loaded. They
carried Of the wsgoners and those having
charge Of the train, except Lieutenant
Barr, 24th Ohio, who escaped.
The wagons belonged to Woods division,
thirty being empty and coming towards
Louisville. Morgan then went towards
BardstOwn, and about daylight captured
another Federal trair, number of wagons
unknown, two miles from Bardstown.
Thence Morgan went to Boston, with
the supposed intention to burn the railroad
bridge there. The rebels shot Thos. Mas
ton, OF Nelson county, KY, after capturing
him.
Dumont yesterday afternoon, near
Lawrenceburg, was in pursuit Of these
rebels, and was only forty minutes in their
rear. Nothing from Buell. or Bragg
forces
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
PROM lIIssOURI,

JEFFERSON CRY, Oct. 20.
The rebels that crossed the Missouri
/ EiVaE and -Esizad- tha- -staamer Emile at
Portland, were under Porter and were
afterwards intercepted at the California
House, near Waynesville by Lieutenant
Colonel Sigel, and scattered. No particu-
lars Of the affair are received. More rebels
are said to have gathered at Portland, and
measures have been taken to attack or in
tercept them in the meantime, and till
danger is removed.
Several steamboats, are detained here
and at Hermann
All rebel leaders remaining in Missouri
seem to be endeavoring to make their way
out Of the State in the shortest time prscti-
cable.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 20.
SchOheld, with his advance, has reached
Elk Horn Tavern in Arkansas, and estab-
lished his headquarters there.
Telegraphio communication is complete
from General Curtis headquarters to Elk
Horn Tavern. schofeld sends intelligence
that the enemy are making for Boston
mountains.
Gems. Steele and Osterhaus with their
divisions, are at Pilot Knob, advancing
against the enemy under Mcbride, Steen
and Parsons.
An advance of two regiments on the
rebels was made at West Plains three days
ago.
Brigadier General Warren Is at Salem
watching them.
Rear Admiral Porter being yesterday
requested to cooperate with General Cur
tbs in certain matters down the Mississip-
pi, replied from Cairo. In twenty min
utes his movement was commenced.
Recent orders from Washington extend
the command Of General Curtis over Ar
kansas, Missouri, Alton City, Kansas, Ne
braska and Colorado.
Governor Evans Of Colorado, in an in
terview with General Curtis, states that
the alarm which was felt in Colorado in
reference to Indian depredations is passing
away. Tribes in that territory not seem
ing interested in the uprising Of Minneso-
Ia savages. To make things sure, General
Curtis has consented that two regiments
raiseed in Colorado, one mounted, shall re
main home to preserve the peace.
General Fremont arrived here this eve
ming. He came as witness in the Nc
Kiustry case, and may bo detained several
DAYS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
REVENUE DECISION.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 20.
The following decisions have been made
by the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue:
The phrase " kept for use, employed in
reference TO silver plate, Is construed 10
except silver plate or ware kept for sale,
and also that which is in the possession Of
family or its members, as soYeneuPs or
keepsakes. The plate properly taxed is
that which has been purchased for the use
Of the family, or has been presented to the
family as part of the household furniture,
and IS such is kept for use, whether for or
nament or actual service. In the excecu-
ton Of the law, assessors are directed to
allow owners of silver ware to have The
same weighed and to make report thereof.
A stamp will be required on every GER
titcate which has or may have a legal
value in any court Of law or equity. When
a manufacturer has new goods on hand at
the plsce Of manufacture, but has not
taken out a license nor kept his mill in
operation since September lst, his goods
are subject to duty whenever sold or re-
moved from the place Of manufacture and
stamping promissory notes or other instru-
ments requiring stamps. Under the pro-
visions Of the excise law stamps Of
smaller amount in number sufficient TO
amount TO the sum of the stamps required,
can be used, provided they are ofthe kind
denominsted for the peculiar instrument
drawn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
COMMERCIAL.
Report OF the New YorE SiarNeT

! Report OF the New York Market
For the week ending ocs 18th, 1859, b. John Boyes
4 Son, Commission Merchants, g Peayi-St.
Buttsr-Ths past wssk has been an s1traordina-
ry active one in the Butter Market, and prices have
advanced I@2o On our previous quotations This has
been caused mostly By the advance IN gold and for
eign exchange, and should they doelins as they now
show indications Of doing, Cbsing now per cent. be-
low the extreme point touched by them during the
week., Butt viii probably fall Of some, although
we do not anticipate much Of decline at present.
Western Reserve choice late made In tubs brings 20
to zDxo and in rkins 10 to 2Oc tubs having slightly
the preference. Yellow shipping los Western Re
serve brings to sc and light eolerod DO L to isc.
Sound yellow Cent Ohio sells readily at Il lse, and
COM do at IS to l5{ Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
and other western Is In good demand If in sood pack
ages and nice even yellow color at 70 to 2Oo.;
mon do at Is 10 l7jkc. The stock Of western Is very
light, aud our quotations can be depended upon IN
less gold should decline say to per cent in which
case they would probably fall Of somewhat
Cheeso-As predicted IN our last prices have ms-
tsrally advanced this week We quote goot to choice
Ohio at 9Iz to 1919 common 10 good do 81 10 ~
English dairy IS higher, sales Of Ohio having been
made as high IKE; nothing but choice article
however will bring our outside quotations We re-
commend ourriends to watch the price Of gold as the
European markets remains about stationary, and
prices will be governed mostly by the rates for specie
and foreign exchange.
Eggs-Doing slightly better. Western by express
bring l6 to 7o ordinary IS to s Egg oats IS to 4Oc
new bbls. 2Ce
Lard-Prices are now less than early in the week
We quote No. ! in bbls. at IOlsc; Steam rendered,
in bbs, 1876 to Ike; Kettle rendered. In bbls, lIX
to IlHe, aud ll54to III IN kegs.
ShOulders-smoked country-cured 4 to Sc
Hums-Smoked ccuntry-cured to &c. Western
IN bags, 90 to IIc.
POrk-Market has been much excited and prices
materially higher. We quote Mess sI57 to sIiOo
Prime SIPS $780, Prime Mess $500 to $3.50;
Cirar Wesiern sI4 to SIS.
Ashes-Pots bring s7,s7s Pearls sI,6zS.
Beans-Firn at quotations Marrows, strictly
prime, $40 10 $3.50; Inferior do. si,75 to sZOO
Mediums, $40 to 1885, Kidneys 81 80 to $3.50; Mix
ed parcels, prime, sl2f to $3.50 Inferior do at sz5
to sl,75.
Beeswux-Western in demand at IS to zoe.
Seeds-Clover, slightly better, demand at ~ to
&c for Western prime and to slc for common do;
Timothy, rea2ed, brings $3.50 to szz5 Per bushel;
Flax reed, s2,20 TO $3.50.
Tnliow-Hishcr. Western brings ny to izc.
Whisky-Better. Fairly active at a5H to sc.
Dried Apples-ScIl slowly at to Sc.
D5-Informstion furnished and business transacted
by Il. c. DEMISG, Western Agent.
ohice With Alcott Horton, Wa;er-st, Cleveland |
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

TwEETY-FIRsT OHIO BATTERY.-Captaln
E. A. Osborn, and Lieutenant Daniel Davis,
are recruiting for the 2lst Ohio Battery, or
dsrs for the organization of which have been
received. Captain Osborn was Second Lieu
tenant in Captain Bartlett's Battery, Ist Ohio
Artillery, and has seen service. Lieutenant
Davis "a Dan Davis" as he is familiarIy
known among the railroad boys) was with
Captain Riee's ARTILLERY company during the
three months campaign in Western Virginia,
end won the credit doing his duty under all
circumstances. Those who wish to enlist
under good and competent officers, will do
well TO sign their names to the roll of the
21st Ohio Battery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

ASSAULT on A PoLIcENAE.-0n Satur-
day evening policeman John J. sweeny was
was assaulted with hatchst in the hands Of
Jerry Msjo, and severely injured. sweeny
had some words with the wife of Jorry's
brother, at her house on the West Side, when
Jerry interfered, and after some words struck
the officer with hstchot, inaicting severe
but not dangerous wounds. The trio, Jerry
Msjo, together with his brother and brothers
wife, we're arrested and examined yesterday
In the Police Court. Jerry was bound over
to the Court Of Common Pleas in the sum Of
$500, in default of which he was sent to jail.
his brother and his wife were each ADed, the
former $40 and the later s..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
HARVEY RICE,
Draft Commissioner.

RAIIRoADs.-Ttis fact, that people can
never resist the temptation to look at pass
ing train. No matter whether they may see
it for the first time, or whether they have
seen it for the thousandth time, they viii al
vsys suspend emPloyments, whatever they
nay be, and look at the train Of cars drawn
BY locomotive. Such have inveriably been
dpr reflections wherever we have observed
the eject which a passing train has inspired.
The above is but introductory. In com
mencing to speak of railroads, we intended
especial reference to the Cleveland and Erie
Railroad. We yesterday paid brief visit
to the shops Of the above Railroad Company.
The Company ia employing as many men as
they have ever done before, and work is
abundant Daring the past season they
have constructed over one hundred freight
cars Of various kinds, and they are
continually manufacturing ears Of that des-
eFiptlon. In the wood shop there are about
gerty men employed. There are thirty-fOur
Euehinists, fftesn boiler makers, twelve wi
pazI, two pattern-makors, fifteen black
smiths, tEenty-four engineers, and twenty
I've hrenen. There are thirty-one locono-
tives in all. 4 new freight locomotive is on
ths stocks, coutrived by Albert COngden,
Master Mechanic Of the road, on suggestions
made BY .lmasa Stone, Esq, President of
The CleveIald & Erie Railroad Company.
There is a g.. deal Of repairing being
done in locomotives and cars. The road is
doing very heavy business at present, and
this winters business bids fair to excel that
Of last winter. Several locomotives are be-
ing overhauled. The locomotive civilian
Case" has been thoroughly overhaulsd since
she collision which injured it, and iI ready to
resume business.
G. W. sizsr's car wheel manufaotory is
doing very good business. Itnanufactures
ear wheels for the Cleveland Erie, and for
theo. G. O. R.R. Companies, Business
inthat hne was never better than It is at pres
eut. The mandatory is turning out twelve
ear wheels per day. They turn out Eve tons
OF iron per day, two tons being in car wheels
and three tons in small castings. The busi-
ness is supsrintsnded by Mr.. G. W. sizsr,
the proprietor. About fifteen men are en-
ploysd ct present.
In slluding to the Railroad shops it ia
very natural for US to refer to the woOlen
factory adjoining, Of which Amasa Stone, jr.i
Is proprietor. It employs about fifty per-
sons,and Is demonstrating in perfectly CON
elusive manner the feasibility Of such manu-
9sst0FisS IN OIsrslaud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21


CLEYELAEp s ToLEDo R. R.-Hallett's 8
Circular has the following relative to the
"past, Present and future Of tho c. d 7. R.
R."
Among all our railroads, no one, since the
| great recovery in this kind of property, has
shown a more solid improvement than the
| Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. The COM
Pany, after expending for several years its
surplus earnings in completing its road, and
| in payment Of its debts, resumed the pay
ment Of dividends in April last, step which
has been fully justified by the progress of
events, and by the earnings since the COM
mencement Of the fiscal year. These earn
ings for the first nine months Of the year will
add at least 100000 to the earnings for
1861.
The aggregate earnings for that year were
Sl,On,O0O, and produced fully 8 per cent.
net upon Its entire share capital, though only
8 per cent. was paid. At the close Of the last
year, the Company had q large amount of
bonds maturing without any other means of
payment but its Sinking Fund bonds. AS
these were selling at a large discount, the
apprehension Of embarrassment in the future
restricted the dividends for the year to per
cent, and prevented any considerable ad-
vance in the price Of the shares. Within
few months, however, the Sinking Fund
bonds have advanced to a handsome premium,
and in this way placing in the hands of the |
Company ample means for retiring its bonds |
falling due. The stock, consequently, has |
rapidly advanced, though, from its previous |
depression it is still far below its real value.
No road in the country has g better line, |
nor one that has a better future. 1t serves /
as the Grand Trunk westward, for the lines |
concentrating at Cleveland. Toledo is an |
equally important railway centre, being the /
point Of conveyance of roads penetrating |
Central as well as Northern Indians and |
Illinois. This road is the sole link between
two great systems. Hence, its earnings have
been more uniform in amount than those of |
any other Western road. These earnings
are made up very largely of passenger re-
eeipts, which give it decided advantage in
the cost Of operating. These expenses for
four years past, have not exceeded As per
cent. Of the earnings, owing to the amount
and favorable nature Of its traffic.
The Company has now reached a point
where per cent. dividends at least may be
counted upon with certainty, with a large
surplus to the income account. This Is all
that the New York Central, Galena and Chi
oago, or Michigan Central pay. We can see
no reason why the market value Of its
shares should not equal that of either Of the
Roads named. It's present condition is
equally favorable, while its prospects for the
future are certainly not exceeded by those Of
any Western Road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
OPTICAL,
sOIOmOnsOn's Improved Spectacles.
L.H. sOLONOySON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTlCIAN,
Kesps the largest assortment IN the Optical line ofany
the trade. Prom his long Tesidence 10 this Ciry,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time. he would say to hs old friends and the public
generally, that effort that could be put forth 10
secure the veFY best quality Of Crystal Glasses gpund
under his inspection, to suit the eyes, In ali o.
curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation OF the
Eye and lmparting strength for long reading and p
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMONSON'e estab-
lshmept the most reliable 20 get the best articles
In thst iine that can De obtained has become
vice n is: GO TO sOLUMOSS0S'S, make no mis-
taxed 10 6upSrior-st, uedsr the American, and
there you Will find the best kind Of sPECTACLEs
adapted 20 your sight
AL kinds Of Optical, Mathematical and Philosoph-
ical Instrumentg Astronomical Telescops ron S0 70
$40; Surveying Instruments, various prices large
stock OF Microscopes, from 81 10 S75 Marine Tgies
copes Spy Glasses, large variety; Lenses, Prsms,
RTB Glasses, Pocket Com passes, BaromsterB, &c.
Ra- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
as perfect as natural.
OYTIcE-No IS0 superior-st., under the American
Hotel. apr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

House. FURHIsAINe AHTIoLEs.-At the old es-
tablishment Of ". P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Crockery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description; Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refrigeratore
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freessrp, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of Bcase Furnishing
Articles, useful ss we'll as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
" arecuted by eKperienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
From PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
The Washington Republican of to-day
says: A refugee who came into General
Sigels headquarters at Amesville, Culpep-
per county, Va, reports that there is the
greatest CONSERVATION imaginable among
the whites in that section in consequences
OF an apprehendsd negro revolt. Seven
teen negroes, most of them free, had been
hung, copies of Northern newspapers hav-
ing been found upon them, containing
President LiDcolns proclamation to liber-
ate the slave. The terror Of the whites is
reported to be beyond description. It is
said that the negroes of the different ooun-
ties around Culpepper are all engaged in
conspiracy for a general insurrection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
CLEVELAND MARKETS.
MORNING LEADER UFFIU
LuNn.N A.Nn.-I = M.Euhar lu IaEa

-IvIENIlII LLADLb UE lux,
MONDAY EVENING, October 90 1852 J
RECE1PTS-i3,25l bush. wheat cars corn 2
cars oats.
FLOUR-sales 80 Jbls. red wheat double extra
at s5,sTx
WHEAT-Lower. Sales on Change 1900 bush.
red free on board at sI,IO'z and one car white on
track at sl,25. Since Change 2,OgO bush and 5000
bush. sold free on board at 20D bush aaoat at
sl,IO nad 1000 bush. froe on board at same.
CORN-sale car on track at 47Hc.
HIGHWENES-Highsr and arm at $50.
BUTTER-Advancing. Sales 20 arkins Western
Reserve At Iic aud e crooks choice do. at 80.
EGGS-Highcr Sales at Iec.
FEATHERS-Sales go lbs. at &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
RUNIORED BATTLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20.
The Harrisburg Patriot and Union Of
this morning says, as usual on Sunday,
the city was filed with exciting rumors
yesterday, the most important of which
was the crossing of the Potomac at Han
cock by large rebel force, and their re-
pulse by the Union troops with considera-
bic slaughter on both sides. A dispatch to
this effect was received by Governor Cur
tin. At the time Of writing this item no
dispatch has been received BY US confirm
ing the above rumor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

N DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS ToR FEMALES.
Infallible il Correcting, Regulating and EemOv1ns
all Distractions, from Whatever Cause and
always Successful as 9 Preventative.
Infallible In Removing stoppages and Irregulartty
Of the Menses. These Pills ara nothing new, but
have been used BY the doctors for many years. both
In France and America, with unparalleled success In
every case and II is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them TO make the Pills public for the
alleviatioD Of those suheripg from any
Whatever well 10 prevent increase Of family
who're health viii not permit il. Females peculiarly
situated or those aupposinR themselves 90, eau
Toned against using fheEe Pulls while IN that cOnd-
tn as the proprietor asnes responsibility after
the sbOve sdmoniton, although their mildness would
prevent any mischief 70 health; otherwise the Pills
are TeC0mmgndsd- Full and explicit directions %
eonnpauy aash box, Priae 81 Per box
Sold Wholssals and retail IN Cleveland BY BENTON
BROTHERS CW holeEale DruC EistE, I'D Superiorst
STRONG & ARMSTRONG lS9 euRerioI-et.; =. W
sACKRIDER, u Superior-St; 6. W. CLARK lls
supsrioF-St, and CHURCHILL i BRO, corner o,
Ontario street and the Square
LADIES by sending 81 TO either Of the above
agents through the Cleveland Post Once, can have
ths Pills sent 70 any part Of the country or city oonh
dsntially) and Sc tree Of postage" by return mail
n B. Look ont for counterfeits. Buy ne Golden
An others are base imposition and unsaIe therefore,
sg you value your lives and health ito say nothing OF
being humbuged out Of your money! buy only those
who shog the signature Of s. d. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added account OF the Pills
being oounterfeited. The ingredients composing the
eboFe Pills are made known 70 eyery agent and they
Win tell you they arc gsfe and viii perform all claimed
for them. s. d. HOVE, Sole Proprietor
mGrT.Rz7 Sass York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN Robson s Owl
ATS PACKING HoUsE.-About three o'clock
yesterday morning, the few workmen attend
ing the two large talloW tanks in Robson &
0viatt's extensive Packing House on Meadow
street, observed that the " manhead on one
tank WAS about to give way-the iron bar
that held 1t thereon being defective. The
workmen, instead Of turning of the steam,
whereby the danger would have been Instant
ly removed, attempted to fasten the man
head in its place by binding the iron bar
on with rope, and by bracing 4 plank
against the whole. While James Pettingill
and Clinton Scott, two Of the workmen, were
standing in front Of the manhead +" trying
to fasten the latter in its place, it suddenly
blew Of with a terrible force-knocking the
men several feet from where they were stand
ing, and throwing the boiling hot
talloE-Within the tank-ovcr the yard
and neighboring buildings, and into
the adjacent street, besides demolish-
ing about one third Of the building in
which the tanks were located. DowneT
Acker, another Of the Workmen wac sleeping
upon a plank, near the tank, when II eXplo-
ded, aad was blown into the yard. This
rude awakening seemed to bereave him Of rea.
son for the time being. he tprang to his feet
1.-THE fall having hurt him scarcely at ALL
and fed to place Of safety, from whence
being beWildered with fear and excitement
he returned and ran through the shower of
hot tallow, into the street, whereby he was
severely scalded.
The two men who stood ir front Of the
tank when 1t exploded, were very badly in
Independently James Pt.3ingill, who
will hardly recover. The latter was sadly
burned about the face and hands, and was
bruised considerably about the back.
The scene of the explosion bears ample
testimony to its severity this morning-briCk,
timber, and talloW being scattered broadcast
over the neighberhOod. The loss of Messrs.
Robson & 0viatt, will probably amount to
about three hundred dollars.-Plain Dealer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
Ii another column viii he found tbe al

IE another column will be found the ad-
ysrtissment Of Feusier & Burgert, Forward
ing and Commission merchants, who are pre-
pared to receive and sell at most favorable
rates, sll kinds ofproduce-four, grain, pork,
poultry, butter, lard, eggs, cheese, seeds,
fruits, &C. They offer especial Inducements
in the line Of butter, eggs, lard and poultry.
Their facilities for the transaction of busi-
iness to the advantage of their customers are
superior, and all such can rely on their
promptness and integrity.