davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Every paper in the country that used to
take the side Of the Shareholders before the
was begun by them, now takes
ground against the Presidents Proclama-
ffnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

MASTERS SALE.-PURsUANT
lt to the command OF a decretal order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county, at
the suit Of John sherman against John sprague and
others, 10 directed, shall expose for sale at pub
lie auction at the door Of the Court House. in the city
Of Cleveland, the tenth day Of October, l662,
al O'Clock P. NJ the following described premises,
Cuyah0ga, and State Of Ohio, and known BY lot No.
fifteen, in tract No. three, and bounded follows:
East west, north and south by lot lines and contain
ing one hundred and forty ysK and third acres Of
land be the same less, but subject all legal
the northwest corner thereof set on to John Sprague
for a homestead, bounded As follows: commencing al
point in the line Of said lot chains p links
northerly from the southwest corner said lots thence
running north on said west line six chains 25 links
to the northwest Of said lot; thence on the
north line twenty chains so lins thence sOuth par
alel with the west line six chains 5 linbs; thence
west twenty chains 50 links 10 the place Of beginning
Appraised at a. 100. HENRY G.. ABBEY,
L. PREEFIss, Master Commissioner.
PPh's Atty. septg:4lO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
Trad KELLEY is a PEACE candidate for the 18th
Congressional District Of Ohio, subject to wire
working political caucus Convention, but to honest
voting only. sepl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02


The severity with which the rebels treat
Union spies whom they happen to catch,
stands in strong contrast to the immunity
which rebel spies enjoy in our hands. The
Richmond Dispatch, of September 9th,
says that about two weeks ago five men
were arrested from a boat on Mobile Bay
On suspicion that they were making an
attempt to escape to New Orleans. They
were subsequently, sent to prison in Mobile,
and upon searching them there were
found upon them charts and plans of the
defenses Of Mobile. One of them, Doctor
Marius Louis ROssvalley, of New Orleans,
where he had a wife and children, has been
hanged, but whether by military or civil
authority is not ascertained
The other day an undoubted spy named
Brohibald Sherwood was arrested at Falls
Church in the act of carrying a mail from
Washington to Richmond He seemed to
entertain no apprehension of a gibbet,
and probably has no reason to fear one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Distinguish them is the Of tone, the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you 50 highly deserve,
S. THALBERG.
Translation-lFr the Fronch.)
After having played on the Pianos Of Messrs Kuabe
B Co. IL is impossible not 70 bear testimony to their
qualitits, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. This Pianos OF their
ly remarkable for their qualities Of TONE. The Bass
is powerful without harshness and the upper notes
and do not hesitate TO express in regard to these in
struments my entire saisiaction, and to declare that
tursd in EurOpe or this county By the most ceebra-
ted makers. lsignedl L. NJ GOTTsCHALK-
To Messrs. WM. KSABE a Co., Baltimore II can
not but congratulate you upon the immeuse progress
and improvements Which you continually make on
your Pianos, which IN ny Oplnioni rank among the
very best in the country. h. sIkAhOSUd-
Mr. GEo. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
fhe bass is sonorOus and grand the middle register,
liant, clear and pure a. silver bells
The scale Is even without a single aawi tie action
Ia smooth and marvelOusly easy and the pedal effects
the finest Of which the Pianoforto is susceptible.
In word, Knabe's Pianos are worthy Of the great
est Artists and capable Of rendering the finest
compositions known IN this realm Of Art
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland, D.
MIG A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me pleasure
to state that consider the Knabe Piano equal to any
and superior TO most Instruments made in this coun
r
Having used one Of the same for ten or more hours
Of each day, for two years, feel confident in recon-
mending them 10 all who unacquainted with their
'great qualities" am, respectfully, yours,
@. G. P. LERNED
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland Female Seminary.
a BARLOW, Dear Sir :-It gives me much pleas
ure to be able to say, that consider knabes Pianos
he finest both in volume and sweetness, which have
tver played upon, either IN America or Europe.
The pedals operate with better effect than in any
other Instruments and in fact, kna6es motto may
truly be, Excelsior" Mrs. 0. 3. DOUGLAS,
Teacher of Music, Cleveland.
Prof. H. j. NOTHNAGLE, Teacher Of Music in the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes =" After examining
a large number of VIM. Knabe & Cos Piano EOrtes,
l unhesitatingy pronounce them superior to any !
have Seen Their toe is grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume OF tone OF power have never heard exceled.
They combine with fine touch, depth, sweetness Of
tone purity and durability"
"That the Knabe Piano is superior to ali others
made in this country, for briancy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone, needs only 70 be heard 70 cOuvince 70
the fact, ~ State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
augl5!RN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

"a A warning to the unwsry, and one
mighty to save" Is contained in the book HU.
MAN FRAILTT. or PHYSIOLOGICAL RE-
SEARCHES 1t explains fully and unequivocslly
the secret cause OF functional arrangements and
prostrated powers, with uniailipg instructions 70
eradicate every trace and particle Of the venom Of
disease, that enawing worm that insidiously but
too surely eats away and undermines the eonstitu-
tion, leaving but thu wreck OF his former self
The victim Of this fatal tendency should lose not
moment in procuring this Invaluable work. Sold b
Dr.. BARROW, I9l Blocker street, New York Prics
2j cents. Sent nee everywhere
Sold also by C. W CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Lucy A Swift Uuyahoss Oommoa Pleas.
John L. Swift Divorce.
TOHN L. SWIFT is HEREBY
oy A. Swift filed In said Court her petition against
him for Divorce, alleging for causes, Ist wilfu ab
unlawful marriage with a woman whose name is un-
known to petitioner. Said cause will be for hearfn
at the November Term Of said Court
M. s. CASTLE Vim. Y. TOUSLEY,
augal407 Soliclt0ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

nIPosrANr To FEMALEs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

DIR. CH PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills ar,
the result Of long and extensive practice They
mild in their oPeration and certain in CORRECTING Al
irregularities painful MenstruHtion removing an sb
structiuus, whether from cold otherwise headache;
pain in the side palpitation Of the heart whites ali
affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in tia
back and limbs, SC, disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEEsEMAN' 8 PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 80 many TO premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eectusl remedy known for all com.
plants peculiar TO Females To all Glasses they ara
invaluable including, with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, who have
used them, at different periods, throughout the coun
try having the sanction OF Of the most eminent
Physiciana in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, 81,OO per Box
containing from so to 50 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, BY remittinz 10 tia
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists generally.
L. B. HUTOHINGS, Proprietor.
% Codar-St., New York.
Rg- Sold Whelasale aud RatafI In Clsvsis,a =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
Neus from New Orleans.

A staff officer from New Orleans, now
in New York, asserts that when the Hon.
Reverdy Johnson was there, ostensibly for
the purpose of arranging matters between
Gen. Butler and the foreign COnsuls, he
made himself very obnoxious to the SOL
diers and Union citizens there, by his init
macy with the secession aristOcrats, and
the freedom with which he became their
guest. Mr.. johnson occupied much of his
time in modifying the punishment and re-
hitting the fine of rebels which had been
inflicted by order of Gen. Butler. On one
occasion the value in gold of half cargo
of cotton, the other half Of which was ex-
changed for munitions of war, which Gen.
Butler had seized and was sending to Sec
retary Chase, was ordered by Mr.. johnson
to be returned to the rebel firm. Gen.
Butler summoned the mercantile rebels to
his presence. They came, and Mr.. john
son with them. The General exhibited
the order, and then handed them a check
for the amount, at the same time request
ing them to remain in custody. They ex-
hibited astOnishment at this, inquiring if
they were to be punished. Certainly y
replied the General "of course you are.
Do you suppose two such id traitors are
going to evade justice, and violate with
impunity the laws of this Republic? Yes,
1 will show you that you shall be punish
ed" "How?' they asked in terror; "what
will you do with us ?" "Don't know +;
possibly only send you to Fort Pickens,
with ball and chain-probably hang you" !"
''Well, but, interposed Mr. Johnson, off
am going to make matters worse than they
were before, I think 1 had better go home"
81 think so, toe" said Gen. Butler, emphat-
ically. Mr.. johnson is now, and has been
since his return, using every available
means to procure the removal of Gen. But
Ter. Thirty thousand poor people, white
and black, are still fed from our commits
sariat at New Orleans, and Gen. Butler
levies on the rich rebels every month to
meet the current expense, and we are as
sured that there are now over 5000, 600 in
this contingent fund.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
AMUsFMEHTs.

A CADEMY OF NIUSICl .a1s
JOHN EELsLER.- Manager. 81
GRAND COMEDY NIGHT.
- CONTINUED TRIUMPH ia
Of the Eminent and Versatile Actress,
Miss sALLIE ST. CLAIR.
Who will appear tonight in one Of her greatest
characters, supported by the entire company.
This THURSDAY EVENING, October ID will be
presented the admirable comedy Of
THE LIFE OF AN ACTRESS
Pro WoFTNGroN, an Actress of Fame-hIss St. Clair.
Grand Dance........ Miss MATILDA HUGHEs.
To conclnde with the roaring farce Of
THE COLLEGE BOY.
MASTER Toa, J. Dickson.
DABsTER James Lewis.
Tomorrow, Grand Complimentary and Farewell
Benenl TO Miss sALLIE 81. CLAIR and Mr.. CHARLES
81 PARTICULAR EOTICE.-Please have the
ready change on hand when you buy your tekers and
you viii save Yourself and the Treasurer much
trouble. STAMPS TAKEN.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Dress Circle and Par Family Cirole.......25c
Gallery ............ l5c.
Private Boxes, Two, Three and Five Dollars.
81 Doors open at a-quarter-past seven; Curtain
rises at a quarter OF eight, precisely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
ings-
MR. ". KEABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir:-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried yOu square
Pianos and nd them equal, If not superior, 70 any
il this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, Is the Of tone, the
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone Wishing
you all the success you 50 highly deserve,
L am, Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
DISINFEcTANT, BLAcKIMe, &C.
AMERICAN BLACKING.
PURE BENzIKE.

The best and cheapest article for removing CREASE
SPOTS, STAINS. &C, from Silk, WOOlen or Cation,
and unequalled for cleaning Gloves This aFticls q
warranted in every respect 10 the French.
For sale by the gross the Western Reserve Laba-
ratoTY, 3l9 ST. Clair-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
And the privilege Of exchange given at any time with
M PllN0S AHD MEL ODEONS TlEEH mn EYCHANGE

ALSO-ON HAND,
AslOdeOHS, Snail Instruments, Strings, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

B%25, 600 Buildings have been cleared
OF RATS and MICE by using Dr.. L. COTS Death {
Rats" 1t nsTer iaiIs 70 Kill Putnam a CocksriH,
Agents, Cleveland, o.
~ Sweet Flag Chewing Gum-ths best
known substitute Ior Tobacco, and Remedy Cor Ner.
vous Diseases Dyspepsia and Lung O0mplainfs Ash
agents for circulars. For sale by Putnam Cooke
rilI, Cleveland. iuly5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
PURE PARAFFN.

For sale at the Western Reserve LabaratoEy Ss .ss
Oiair-St. Cleveland, ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
PIANOS.
KNABE'S PIANOS. 60
n nEf7Ei
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 Euclld-St., Cleveland, Ohio,
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
p I A n o S .

From the celebrated manufactory Of WM. kNABE
CO., Baltimore. These Pianos have the full iron
meDts and for volume and eyenness tone, oasy and
agreeable action, durability, and finish, superior
70 any other manufacture. All intending to get a
Piano. should fail to these instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

sls- Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG & &ARMsTRONG. apri4.sowRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

To Messrs WM. KNABE 4 20, Baltimore II can
not but congratulate you upon the immeuss progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which In my opinion, rank among the
Very best in the country. IL. STkAKOSUH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

'That the Knabe Piano is superior TO ali others
made in this country, for briancy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone, needs only % be heard 70 convince 70
the fact. III State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
augl5!R27
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-05
FROM THE GOLD MINES.

The steamer Emile Of the Miners
Line returned from the Mountain on Sat
urdny last, bringing several passengers
from Bitter Root Valley and Salmon
River, and also further information con.
corning the New Gold Region.
The immigration thither continues
large as ever and general satisfaction is
felt among the miners Gold is abundant
and Of superior richness in these mines.
Capt. La Barge assures US that it is no
humbug but veritable reality, not CON
fined to the localities now most famous,
but extending over the entire country
along the tributaries of the Upper Mis-
sour and upon the Western slope OF the
Mountains.
The Emiiic went without difficulty to
the Falls Of the Missouri, fifteen miles
above Fort Benton, 900 miles above
Sioux City by river-and in fall view Of
the snow clad submits Of the Rocky
Mountains. No steamboat has ever be.
fore penetrated 81 far the wilds of Ameri-
ca. At the Falls Mr.. Ilurburt, with a
company Of men, set out prospecting and
with marked success. He procured fine
specimens Of gold which Mr.. Jaccard, an
extensive jsweler OF ST Lotus, assured
him was worth nineteen dollars per
ounce. Mr.. Hnrlburt, who is geoIosis,,
declared that there was plenty of gid in
the region Of Fort Benton, and ia proof
Of his declarations exhibited the gold
which he there found, and also with his
company began the work of mining, re.
solved not to cross the mountains while
there was plenty of gold ON the EASTERN
SLorE of the Rocky Mountains.
Capt la Barge assures US that Bitter
Root Valley is only $50 miles from the
Falls Of the Missouri, and is accessible
by an excellent wager road. The Emitie
will leave Sioux CRY for the Mountains
about the 18th of July For the benefit
Of those desiring to visit the mines we
we will say that she is one of the staunch.
est boats on the river The passengers
down spoke in high terms Of the excel.
lent tables, good accomm odations and
kind attention of the officers Of the
Emiiie.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-05
HOW SIEG FIGHTS.

HARRrssS W. MEAp, Of Clay county, a
private in Co. r, Ninth Iowa Regiment, is
ut home on farlough, and givss some
interesting particulars Of the great battle
at Pea Ridge. lie was two days in the
fight and was one of nine h his company
that escaped unframed.
He says that much advantage was gain
ed by the Unlon soldiers from the favor
nbeness of the wind which constantly
blew the smoke Of battle into the faces OF
the rebels aud left our men in full view of
each other, and the position of the enemy.
lie speaks admirinsly Of S1GrL's gen.
sralshir, and his fertility of cxped;en,s in
battle His control over his men is abso-
lu,e-his discipline perfect. When he was
completely hemned in at Pea Ridge by
the rebels, and there seemed no possible
means Of escape from surrender or utter
annihilation, he ordered his men to fire
nothing but bank cartridges, which order
was faithfully executed, albeit many of his
brave followers fell without their comrades
having the satisfaction Of returning an
effective fire. Mislead by this movement,
and surprising that the Federals were out
of ammunition the rebels were encourac.
ed TO charge onour brave men, No sooner
had the rebels, now eiated ana confident
OF victory, approached within ,fem feet
Of the Federal forces than General S.GEr.
gave them an artillery salute with cdnniste,'
that checked and furrowcd their advan-
cling coIumns--and drove them, scattered.
hisnayed and in confusion from the field
The desperate expedent Of the General
was no5Iy seconded by the unfaIterins
courage OF the men. 1t dispelled the dan.
ger-the victory was complete.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-05
SIOUX CITY, IOWA:
SATURDAY MORNING, July 3.
EMMIGRATION AND FIRE Il HOMES

It is truly refreshing to sec, every day,
more and more signs Of returning pros.
perity for this region Of country. Long
trains Of emigrants, well supplied with
all that substantial comfort aud good
husbandry require, nre daily passing
through our city for Dakota. The finest
lands the sun ever shone upon-eligibly
s'tuated-are here offered freely without
money and without price. All Dakota,
rich in fertile fields and blessed with an
excellent climate, is open to the settler
No SPECTATOR has yet cursed its soil or
absorbed its choice locations. 1t is free
as the air under the Homestead Bill and
valuable for its productyen, 81 and prox.
unity to the contemplated Pacific Rail.
road. The f.r,sighte1 are Fastening to
avail themselves of this excellent oppor-
tunity to secure a Home that princes
might envy.
North Western Iowa is as yet unoccupied
The counties contain small but furnishing
settlements. Much of the labor of organ.
izing and improving new counties has
been performed, and settlers can now
fluid excellent vacant lands-subiect to
settlement under the provisions Of the
Homestead Law-and in the immediate
vicinity Of good schools. In the Sioux
City Land District alone there are 4, 0O0,-
600 acres Of Government Land, Al choice
rs any in the State. 1t was not brought
into market until three years ago and of
course has met with no demand or sale.
This unoccupied region is travcrsed by
the Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad,
which will form connection at Sioux
City with the Great Pacific Railroad
Along this line the even sections are sub.
.lect to settlement, SO that any bona tide
settler can obtain eighty acres of
choice land on the immediate line Of the
Road BY at oace awaiting himself of the
late law of Congress. Never before was
there such an opportunity and induce.
ment offered to settlers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-05

we're on him for being in the army, and
not IN hs seat in Congress and yet he
has secured an appropriation of $50 900
Tor Legislative purposes, which will be the
means of distributing more money among
the people than has been done By all the
officials for the last two years. But why
can not our rulers, like our delegate,
come and live and labor with US for the
building up o. our young Territory Say
they GU have no suitable accommoda
tons for u.s. Then we persist that they
resign their Offices and go home and let
others be appointed who are willing to
assume the duties Of q western life. There
are thousands Of good men and competent
men in the Republican party who would be
glad to shoulder part Of the labor Of
building up new Territory for the sum
Of $500 Il year.
An0the, complaint is, that their "wives
cannot enjoy themselves in the rude, un,
tutorel society of western women Bu.
if a mans wife is to direct his locality he
has no right to become Governor, Judge,
or Secretary Of Territory. No, many
years ago the wife of Governor Of one
of our western Territories was living in
small cabin. and at the same time was
recognized as one Of the most accom-
plished ladies in the Northwest. Are our
officials too proud, too good, or too rich to
live with US? Do they think that the
pioneers Of the Yves; were born full.grown
and wild upon the plains, and must there
fore bow at the dash Of broadcloth and
the smell Of dignity, and set to and build
houses and donate property to induce sal
aired officials to enter the Territory in the
discharge Of their duty. If they need
houses, let them build them if they want
property, let them buy it. They have mon
ey, we have none.
We have laborei hard for the last three
years to secure our little homestead and
now live by what we can earn AID raise.
Somebody must set the example for immi
grafton and plant the germs Of civilization
IN the wilderness, and we know Of none
upon whom the duty falls more directly.
or who are better paid to discharge that
duty, than the officials Of our Territory
lDGRDLIEk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-05
- . . -
ACISNOWI. LENT,

We publish, with pleasure, an art Gle
from the Dubuque Tines which shows
that we are greatly indebted to Hon. JAS.
r. WILSON, for the location Of the Pacific
Railroad at Sioux CRY. Mr. WILSON is
the member from the lst Distric,-lives
in Southern Iowa--was elected by con.
sttuency aycrse to this route-and we
could not have complained had he worked
exclusively for the interests of tina. sec.
ton of the State.
10 his honor, De it said, that in this
matter Of Pacific Railroad he has acted
and voted with view 10 the interests OF
the entire Statc-and while we of this Dis
triet at this most critical period have been
represented by vacant seat, Mr.. WILSON
has done for US all that it was possible
aoI necessary to do. What our people
should now do is to gratefully acknowledge
these timely services, and this we do, lrres.
pectiye of PARTY.