davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25

From the London DAILY News. a.. 6I

L -0'A NAO -oAuOu OAiiy news Uct. 0.
The day was sure to arrive when the
general inability to believe in supply of
cotton from other sources than the Ameri-
can Cotton States must give wav before
the facts. That day seems to be near at
hand. At the end Of last week the carRoes
from India began to arrive. Upward Of
10000 bales from Bombay came in during
three days, and the quantity from that
port actually at sea and at Liverpool was
found to be about 397, 900 bales; SO that
Mr.. Villiers, whose promises were held to
be rash when he spoke of 100000 bales,
appears to be fully justified in the hope
fulness of his tone. The next disclosure
was, that we have prospect of supply,
in 1868, Of 1906 900 out Of the 4,000, 900,
which is the largest quantity desired at the
ordinary rate of prices. This amount will
be just double the quantity used per week
for the last three months; and thus it
would seem that the worst must be past.
At the present high prices, the weekly av-
erage taken by the trade has been Is, 5,278,
and the promised supply, independent Of
any change in American affairs, will yield
81, ,346 bales per week. The sources of this
supply are India, the Brazils, Egypt, Tur-
key, Greece, Italy, chance cargoes from
America, and "other sources" These
q other sources" are credited with only
$4,000. Considering that the West Indies
are included under this head, it is reason
able to hope that the supply may turn Out
to have been underrated even for the COM
ing season. The reports from Jamaica are
in the highest degree encouraging, both as
to the fourishing condition of the growing
crop, and the rapid increase Of the ares
devoted to cotton. In Guinea and Demera-
ra the proprietors are setting heartily t.
work to procure the requisite labor, which
may probably be supplied from the United
States. Agricultural machinery, of the
highest order, has been sent out to PortC
Rico, which is expected to supply largl
quantity, not less than the produce Of two
thousand acres, next year, and the quality
of the West Indian cotton is declared
to be scarcely short of the highest rates o
American. Already we see that, as tint
passes on, we find ourselves under thu
process of being wesned from eur obstinstt
reliance on the Slave States; and from
month to month we shall learn to give VI
the irrational hope of any settlement il
America which can restore the old state o
affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
How rse soIaiers wouIa Yote.

We are constantly told that there are as
many Democrats in the army as Republi-
Csns. The votes Of a few regiments of
other States, where they are allowed to
vote, viii put quietus upon that statement.
In the 7th lows, for instance, out of 2l2
votes cast, tOO hundred and eight were for
the Republican ticket and only four for the
Democratic. The 9th Iowa gave 484
votes to the Union ticket, and 80 to the
Democratic. The 21st IIOwa asa Union to
"A Democratic. And so the msjorities run,
showing oOnolusively that the men of the
army, if at home, would vote no Vallan-
digham ticket but for the true war candi-
dstes. But as the New York Tribune says;
HEvery rebel soldier is q good Seymour
Democrat, and would vote for him if be
had q chance; therefore, counting the
whole rebel army, that breed of Democrats
must have the most men in the field
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
Our Foreign Relations.
Especial dispatch to the New York Fimes.l
WAsHIyGTOy- Oct %

Especial dispatch to the New York Time9.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
There is good reason to believe that our
European relations are in a more delicate
state than is generally supposed. As an
evidence of this, it is stated on good au-
thority that Thurlow Weed has received
orders Immediately to prepare for another
visit on general diplomatic service to Eu-
rope. He left hers to-day, but will shortly
return for final instructions, and will then
depart for Havre on the first steamer.
Private letters from diplomats in Paris
indicate a suspicion that French armada,
with 50,000men on board, and conveyed
by the invineible iron-clad frigate La
Gloire, although ostensibly being organized
for service against Mexico, will, under
sealed orders, 20 be opened when half way
across the Atlantic, assume a more north
erly direction, and finally appear off the
mouth of the Mississippi, under the pre-
text of asking'a settlement of the act COM
planned of against General Butler, by the
French Consul General at New Orleans.
Since the above was in type the follow
ing special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
has come 10 hand:
The sensation story in the New York
Times about French armada coming with
fifty thousand men to enforce the demands
growing out of Buffers proceedings at New
Orleans, is believed here to be CANNON,
and not rational on the face Of it."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25

cANR n FlEls, LFxlSas0s, PIKE comfy, Ky.,l
October II, 1862,

October IL, 1852, !
EDiaOA sibFa.%Yssterday morning
we struck tents at Camp Wells and resumed
our march sOuthward, hating at night
thirteen miles south of Williamstown, hav-
ing Travelled fifteen miles. We are now
about thirty miles south of Lexington.
Whether we proceed thither Immediately
am unable to state, but am informed that
we proceed to Georgetown with little de-
lay, where we are to form junction with
our forces advancing on the pike to the
east of us, which division is under COM
mand of General Granger, who is said to
also exercise control over this division.
We have again changed commanders, Cen
eral Gilmore having returned and assumed
immediate command Of our division, rice
General Burbridge. Indications this
morning are that we shall rest here till
tomorrow, but it is certain that we move
forward soon Scarcity of water, if moth
ing else, would compel movement. Yes
terday we marched all day without being
able to fill our canteens, and the supply of
water at the old camp was SO nearly ex-
hausted that many marched with little or
none.
Adjutant White has so far recovered as
to resume his duties. The general health
of the regiment is about as last stated,
perhaps a little better
In great haste, ID.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
The g m2aO, ;, and the AInhnmn.

Captain Clifford, late of the Elisha Dun
bar, which was captured by the pirate Al
ALBANIA, is firmly of the opinion that the
Alabama and 1926" are not the same YES
ssl, as he frequently heard the crew of the
Alabama speaking Of the "29On and Of
the oretO. Some Of the newspapers taken
from the Emily Farnham contained an &C.
count of the 290" running the blockade
into Mobile, and on hearing it read the
crew Of the Alabama gave three cheers for
the 1890"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
CAMP AT GEoRGET0wN, KY,
- nT 900


EDITOR LEADER II last wrote you on
the morning of Friday, the nth, from a
point thirteen miles south of Williams
town. We remained there till Sunday
morning, when we advanced six miles
and bIvouaced on q hill to the left Of the
pike. Atmidnight we were again ordered
forward, and at eight O'clock Monday
morning were in Georgetown, having
marched fourteen miles before breakfast.
Here we are encamped in beautiful field
adjoining the town, with an inexhaustible
supply of the best spring water within a
few rods. We were somewhat astonished
at the halt at this point, as we heard Of
John Morgan's recent raid upon Lexing-
ton, and supposed we were thither bound.
Half of our regiment and quite a force
from other regiments here, marched at
twelve o'clock last night in light order
with two days rations. Where destined,
or what their mission, 1 am unable to
learn, but the general suppositiOn is, that
they have gone to Lexington, which is
only ten miles distant. There are rumors
that the camp is to be broken up and an
advance of the entire division msde to-
day, but am unable TO pass upon their
authority. The people here seemed highly
rejoieed at our coming, and some Of the
ladies were almost frantic with joy. As
we marched through town, I heard enc
lady say to another, in tone of great
earnestness, awe are free now" An
other, whilst gazing upon the troops, re-
marked, al wish l had Yictuals to feed
every one of them" The most amusing
remark l heard was that of an old negro
woman, who turned to a fancy young gent
standing by, and said, "What be you dis
morning, Union or seeesh 2' Young gent
was silent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
When the Proclamation was Written.

A Springfield (Il.) correspondent of the
St. Louis Democrat processes to answer
this question. He writes as follows:
"AnOther bit of gossip 1 have from
Washington, entirely does away with the
idea sought to be inculcated by the Demo-
cratic press, that the meeting of the Gov
ernOrs at Altoona compelled the President
to give issue to his proclamation. 1t is
the fact that the proclamation was actually
written last Julyl OF this 1 am assured
on authority so perfectly reliable as to set
aside all doubt upon the subject
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
Gen, Morgan at the Head of His Command
graduation for General Wright.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.l

IOOIIe5POuueLceO OF VHe OIlcLIuaV VllLetIe.I
GALLIPoLIs, O., Oct. %.
Gen. Morgan is here in command Of his
division. The charge that he is under ar
rest is false, nor can it be true that the
evacuation of Cumberland Gap was disap-
proved of by the Government
Major General Wright telegraphed his
congratulations to General Morgan and his
command on his successful march from the
Gap, through the enemys forces by which
he was surrounded. These congratulations
were published TO Morgan's command in a
General Order
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills

DLks AIN u llNln1.
Ths combination Of ingredients in these Pills an
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mid in their operation and certain in correcting al
irregularities, painful hIenstruation removing al Oh
strucons, whether from cold or otherwise headashe
pain in the side ptati0n OF the heart whites all
nervous Affections Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &c, disturbed Sleep which arissa
from Interruption OF nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
YVES the commencement Of era in tho treatzpsI1
Of those Irregularities and distractions which have
consigned so many to premature grave. Nc. lomaIs
oan enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
Whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to Decline
DIR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
arc the most eectual remedy ever known for all com
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they aru
Invaluable, including with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, who hava
used theEl At different periods hroughout the coGn5
try having the sanction Of some OF the most eIprt
Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when thay should not
be used, with each Boz. The price, 8l,OR Fer Box
containing from 50 10 80 Pills
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remittina to ths
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists generally.
3. q. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor.
20 Csdar-St., New York.
81 sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland by
STRONG ABMSTROEES aprl4oowR24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
DIED.

In Chardon, on Thursday morning, October 2sd,
ROYAL H. MUNSELL, aged Il years, youngest son
of VIM. G. and Harriet n. Munseil.
The deceased enlisted in the s4th Regiment O. V L.,
and was appointed COmmissary Sergeant. At the
time Of his enlistment he in the employ of Geo.
Worthington & Co. OF this city, as salesman, and
was greatly esteemed by all who knew him,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
nisrurbances IN Ruerrus.

The Bucyrus Journal, in speaking Of the
article in the LEADER of Monday last re-
fsrring to secession disturbances in that
place, says:
Although somewhat exaggerated, we
regret to say that there is too much truth
In what the LEADER says.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
A letter from Hagerstown about stuart's


A letter from Hagerstown about stuart's
recent raid in Pennsylvania, says
"Stuart might have been captured with
ease if our Generals had acted upon infor-
nation in their possession Friday morning.
As upon many other occasions during this
war, a loyal black was the first person to
bring the intelligence Of Stuart's arrival
at Mercersburg to headquarters. His sstory
was told in front of the Washington
House, and Majors and Brigadier Generals,
as well as crowd Of civilians heard it.
The civilians believed ii, and damned some
persons high in authority for not acting
upon it instantly. Every word the negro
told, has since been proved to be true. A
few hours delay on our part enabled Stuart
to reach Chambersburg destroy an i'm
mense amount of property, clothe and feed
his men from our warehouses, and take
500 prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25

The Bucyrus Journal has been shown
some cotton grown by Mr.. Kimmel, Of that
place. The cotton had not fully matured,
but it is thought that had it been planted
earlier it might have entirely ripened, the
hull being very favorable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25

The loyal men of St. Louis, between the
ages of 40 and 20, have formed companies
of "old guards" and been mustered into
service, for the city protection, if neces-
sary. Rev. VIM. G. Eliot is their chaplain,
and last month delivered them an able ad-
dress from the text Let the people renew
their strength"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25

General Granger, who has been in COM
mand of Coyington and Newport during
the past few weeks, left yesterday after
noon for Lexington, where his army is now
located, and will establish his headquarters
at that point for the present.
General JEFF. C. Davis, the gallant Indi-
anian, succeeds General Granger in COM
mand at Covington, and to him has been
assigned the duty Of organizing and send
ing forward all troops that may arrive
hereafter. Cincinnati Gazette
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
sPERMATORHGA.
PAIN GRAVITY, MAGNETISM.

PAIN GRAVITY, MAGNETISM.
THESE are no times for anything but facts. And
length fact Is known in medicine; it is this-tha
pain is relieved and disease cured by
PURGATION WITH BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
This Is as much fact in medicine as that the m
net is fact in navigation, that gravity is fact
astronomy, or that light Is but heat raTihed, bu
which piece Of glass eondense into heat again
But the great fact Of the present day is that
BRASDRETHS PILLS
invariably open the bowels and that all the humors
which cause pain are controlled by natural affinity By
this GREAT MEDICINE.
IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEWER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr.. John Pudney, Springfield, Union County, New
Jersy has used Brandreths Vegetable Universal Pills
for fifteen years in his family, and Tor all his hands,
in which tirie these Pills have cured them Of Bilious
affections, Headache, rheumatism, Fever and Ague.
Measles, Whoopng Cough, and in fact all the diseAs-
es to which large family is occasionally sub sct Ha
says he has never known them to fail and will be
pleased to give his testimony at all times in favor o.
Brsndreth's Pills.
lsignedl JOHN PUDNEY,
Springfield, Union Co., II. J.
Ali enquiries Immediately answered by addressing
DR.. Brandreth, New York.
na-EeW style Of Baudreth Pills at the sole agoasg
220 gHpAriorSt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
NOTICE,
DODGE

NOTICE-BENJAMIN DODGE, A
IN nonresident of the State of Ohio, is hereby
notified that on the 221 day of october, 1892, Miller
NJ Spangler hled, in the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the County Of CuyahOga in the State
of Ohio. his petition, setting forth that Thomas W.
Morse in the year 1882 to the and The request
Of said Dodge, paid 900 to take Up and discharge
certain note executed and delivered by said Dodge in
ST. 0O0 which said note endorsed by sad Morse as
surety for said Dodge that said Morse has assigned
said SpanRer 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 ever since remained out Of the State of Ohio
and praying for judgment against said Dodge in
favor of said Spangler for the OF one thousand
dollars, with interest thereon, from the year 1889
said Dodge is further notified that an attachment
has been issued in said action and that he Is required
TO file his answer to said petition on or before the
Goth day of December, 1902.
MILLER N. SPANGLER.
By CHARLE7 L. EIsIl Dis Attorney.
Cleveland Oct o. Is52 oct 23.O6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
EsJer,r oeouvario1 or sabipe Ciry. Texn,

FEDERAL OeeupHriOn Of Sabine City, Texas.
A Louisville dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial says that late Southern papers
va Nashville confirm the statement of the
occupation of Sabine City, Texas, by the
Federals. Fire was opened on the Fort at
daylight from the feet guns. The Fort re-
piled. Neither had any effect, and finally
ceased, until four in the evening, when
The Federal schooners anchored within eff
feetiye distance IS the sItte1.y5 sz3-t the
eannonading was resumed By the Hatteras
and two schOOners, causing so hot fire
that shortly afterwards, in a council in the
Fort, its evacuation was determined on,
and accomplished, after spiking the guns.
At eight o'clock the Federals landed and
took possession.
A letter states that Captain Kittredge,
commander Of the feet which bombarded
Corpus Christi, had been captured, with
eight of his men, while ashore. They we're
sent to San Antonio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25

"a A warning to the unwary, and one.
mighty to save" is contained in the book "HU
MAN FRAILTY, OR PHYSIOLOGICAL BE
SEARCHES " 1t explains fully and unequivocaIIy
the secret cause Of functional arrangements and
prostrated powers with uniailina instructions to
eradicate every trace aud particle Of the venom Of
disease, that guawing EoTm that insidiously but
too surely cats away and undermines the constitu
uon, leaving man but the wreck Of his former self
The victifn Of this fatal tendency should lose not
moment in procuring this Invaluable work soIdb
Dr.. BARROW, I9i BleeokeF street, New York. Pries
25 cents Sent free everywhere
sold also by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
MASTERSI SALE-PnRsrANr

MASTERS SALE. PURSUANT
lHl to the command of a decretal order Of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas of fCuyahOga Uouu-
ty, at the suit Of the summit County Bank at Cuya-
hoga Falls, against Isaac l.. Hewitt and Others to
directed, shall expose for sale at public auction,
the door Of the Court House. in the City Ot Cleve
land, on the twenty-fUurth Gay Of November, lo62,
at three O'Clock P. NJ the following described par
cells Of land situate in the City Of cleveland County
of Cuyahoga and State Of Ohio, aud known BY being
part Of Hewitts subdivision OF the sO-caed Merwin
property in said City of Cleveland, to wit
Parcel No. Lot number seven Of said subdivi-
sion. Appraised at 81 900
Parcel NO. 2--Lot number eight of said subdiyi-
sion. Appraised at s, 900
Parcel No. slot number nine and part Of lot
number ten of said subdivision, bounded as follows
commencing at the intersection Of the eastery line
of Merwin street with the southerly line OF said lot
number nine thence running u1rtherly along said
line Of MerwiR street twenty eight feet three and
half inches thence sOuthea5terly along the center
line Of brick wall ninety-three feet four inches to
the westerly line OF an alley thence sOuthwesterly
along the line Of said alley twentynine feet to the
southerly corner OF said lot number nine; thence
along the southry line of lot nine to the place of be-
ginning. Appraised at 81 l3O.
October %, ls62. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner.
RAsEEE, BACKus NOBLE, Pltn's Atty's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
Eare News from NashviiIe.

Mr. VIM. S. Wight, of Cleveland, has
Just returned to this city from Nashville,
Tennessee, which place he left on Sunday
last. BIr. Wight was one Of some fifty
carpenters who left here On the 18th of
August to go into the service of Govern
meDt with the Army of the West. The fa-
eiliies for travelling to and from Nashville
are not Of the best. Mr.. Wight and twelve
others, the party comprising two doctors,
one lieutenant, one sergeant two team
sters, and six carpenters, hired four
horse team and an old bazd wagon with
which to reach Bowling Green, man
named Thelie engaging to take them
through. They proceeded by the Gallatin
and Bowling Green pike to Gordonsville,
16 miles, when they were overhauled by
fifty Confederate cavalry, who examined
all their baggage and left them nothing
but one blanket apiece. They also took
possession Of the letters which the party
had to bring through, although some of the
party succeeded in cOncealing few from
men in and about Nashville to Northern
friends. The Confederates then paroled
the party and passed them on their journey
sitter threatening to hang and shoot them,
and had it not been for the precaution
which had induced some of the party to
take along some whisky, which seemed to
mollify the temper Of the rebels. the threat
-sLt a-.-re Deen CarrIeu eHeCT- rUur
miles this side of Gordonsville the party
was stopped again, by six of the same cav
airy, pocket pistol taken from eOf the
doctors, and all his money, (abOut S4O,)
from the other one. They also took $3.50
from other meRbsrs of the company They
we're then allowed to proceed and reached
Louisville, by way of Bowling Green, with
out further molestation. The rebels prom
ised to refund the money, but it is needless
to say that the promise was not fulfilled.
Mr.. Thelie, the driver, had about $1,000
with him which was not taken, from which
fact it was concluded that he was an ac-
complice Of the rascals. This is the fourth
company which has been robbed on the
same road within a few weeks.
Mr.. Wight says that there are enough
United States troops at Nashville, under
command of General Negley, to protect the
place against any force. There are forts,
blockaded houses and breast-works upon
the east, south and west side Of the town,
the Cumberland river being upon thenOrth.
The mechanics who are left are busily for
tifying Fort st. ClOud. Provisions are
high; wood Sl2 per cord; potatoes S4per
buaheli nOlasses SLIGO per gallon; can
dies 81, so per pound; -four Sl2 per bar
rel No vegetables are brought in and |
there is but little meat upon the market. |
Cheese is not TO be had at any price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25

Ex-Governor Randall, of Wisconsin, is
appointed First Assistant Postmaster GEN
eral, in place Of John A. KassOn, elected
to Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-25
A FRIEND IN NEED-TBY IT

A FRIEND IN NEED-TBY n.
DR.. Sweets IlIFALLIBLE LINIMENTi is prepared
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut
the great bone SETTER and has been used in his prac
tce for the last twenty years with the most astonis
ing success. As an external remedy it Is without
rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than suS
ogher preparation; FOR all Rheumatic and Nervous
Sores, Wounds, SpTains, Bruises, &c, It's soothin
healing and powerful strengthening prOPs1sities
cite the Just wonder and asonishment Of all who have
ever given it trial Over four huRdred certificates
OF remarkable cures performed by IL within the last
LWO years, attest 70 this faot- Strong Armstrong.
Agents for Cleveland decl0altsowdGW: R2s