davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

Rebels Abandoning the KanaWha Valley
A gentleman just from Charleston, on
the Kanawha, says that the rebel troops
had left that place, taking with them their
sick and wounded, all their effects and
several days rations, and hurried up the
Valley, leaving the impression that they
were going into the Valley of Virginia to
reinforce General Lee at Winchester.
Opinions differed as to whether they intend
to abandon the Kanawha regions, or, trust
ing to the slowness Of Federal movements,
intended to go to the assistance of Lee and
return in time to meet any advance up the
Kanawha by General Cox. The rebels
have made good thing out of the Charles
ton salt works, which our officers strangely
left undestroyed. The distress for want
of that article at the South has been in
great measure relieved by these works
since they fell into rebel hands.
Sunset Cox had a 'jubilee" at Columbus
on Friday night over his election. The
Statesman calls it a Democratic jubilee, but
Cox and Morris Cthe reelected Representa-
tive from the 18th District), ran the affair.
First, Cox spoke with "impassioned elo-
ouence;" then Morris breathed the fire of
patriotism )" then Cox "spoke for few
moments, and then Morris finished his ad-
Dress" Cox and Morris being tired out by
this time, five more gay and festive Demo
Gratis regaled the audience with glOrifca-
tons of the Democracy and abuse of the
President and his proclamation. It's one
matter for cOngratulation that good many
months intervene before the new members
take their seats, and in the meantime the
present Congress must use call means to
crush" this rebellion and all treason, North
and South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
From New Orleans.

New Orleans dates are to the 7th. Gen
eral Butler IS Strengthening things out
with his usual promptness. An expo
liceman gets six months in Fort Pickens,
with hard labor and twenty-four pound
ball to his leg, for sending an insulting
and seditiOus report to the Government.
All prisoners of war who had been regis
tered for exchange were to be sent to Ba-
ton Rouge on the 9Th. Officers were to be
allowed to take their side arms and cloth
ing in which they stood only. An order
fixed the price of -four at 81 5Oper barrel,
bread to be three ounces for one cent
Crowds of people Of both sexes, of all ages
and conditions, continue to attend daily
for the purpose of taking the oath of allie
glance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
DIED.

On the 18th inst. of diptheria. KATIE FgTELLF.
only daughter Of Byron c. and Emily G. Harris, aged
IS months ard 10 DAYS
Funeral on Tuesday, 2Ist inst, U cio,S - II, a.
No. SO Seneca street
In Aurora at the residence Of her father. Septem-
Ter TN 0I consumption, Mrs. ANN GOULD, wife OF
Lhfron W Gould, Of ORWELL Ashtabula county, aged
She lett companion In sorrow bereft,
Win three lovely children at the time Of her death
In l1nsllness to llnger on mortality shore,
While IN sorrow they sigh for her that's no more
Inc lonoWing resolutions were adopted by the mem
bers OF the Degree Of Rebekah of which our Sister
Gould was worthy member:
WHEREAS, it hath pleased God in the dispensation
o. events 10 call from hence our worthy and miable
sls5er Gouid 6y the hand Of DEATH therefore be Il
he-0iNed, Ihat IN tho dispensation OF Providence
we Ieel anew the admOnit0n, coming to US as a fra
ready. -' ~ - 1-'S
Resolved, That in her death brother Gould has lost
kina ana amlable Companion, our order a worthy
ornaments.
Re Owed, That we as a fraternity, and each As in
dltiduais tender TO brother Gould our heartfelt SYM
paIhleS IN this his hour Of sorrow and distress
Il solved That the foregoing be published in the
A-htabula Sentinel. N MCISTosH Saciy
Windsor, Sept. 25th, 1852
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
HOW the Rebels were PiIoted through
Pennsylvania.


A Harrisburgh correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press mentions the following
facts to show how the Confederates were
so skillfully pilOted through Pennsylvania:
1t appears now that the men who pilOted
the rebels so safely through our State du-
ring the recent raid were Pennsylvanians,
Breckinridge Democrats, and notorious
rascals. Their names are Logan, Wilson,
Shines and Brinn. The latter is believed
to be the man who apprehended Cook, of
John Browns "Army of Invasion" These
traitors have been in Franklin county for
seventeen years, where they have pros
pered, and being minutely acquainted with
every road and by-path of the region, could
easily pioneer the rebels in any direction.
It is said that they sought an interview
with Hampton, and cheerfully volunteered
their services. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart was
for a long time in command of Carlisle
Barracks when in the service of the United
States, and several of his field officers were
stationed there at different times, so that
these rebels were probably as familiar with
the country through which they passed re-
Gently as they were with the topography
of their own States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

The Wheeling Press which, having
arisen from the ashes Of the dead Secession
"Union," WIS first earnestly loyal, and
then Indifferent and criticising, is now as
hostile to the Administration as any of the
ValIandigham organs-speaks of the cleo
tion results in Ohio and Indiana as " the
withering rebuke which our sister States
have given to the radical fanatics of the
North" The "fanatics" are worthy of re-
buke for having been so remiss in organ
izing for the work of the election, and in
that respect the election is and should be
withering rebuke to them. But
the great cause Of the Union de-
feat was the absence Of the Union
voters in the army, while the but
ternuts have stayed at home to vote. This
being the case, if there is any rebuke v
it must be from the anti-war Democrats to
the Union men for having gone to war,
and in this view, the former directly ao-
knowledge themselves as allies of the
aEmeu IeDeAs. AAS uoy VIII SOHiSI ""S-
this war has ended to the discontinue Of
the rebels and the re-establishment of the
authority of the Government, that these
Union voters will come home, not simply
with the same patriotic feelings that they
took away, but with their ideas enlarged and
their convictions strengthened by their
personal experiences of the war. They
will have seen the working Of secession,
and Of the primary cause Of secession, and
will work with heart and hand to keep
frem power not only these enemies Of lib
erty and progress, but every Northern
apologist for them. We bide our time the
triumph of the oopperheads will be short
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
Hemp and Cold Lead Wanted in Crawford


A regiment Of soldiers, with loaded guns
and fixed bayonets, and with fearless and
lighting colonel at its head, is wanted at
Bueyrus, Crawford county, according to
the reports which we receive from there.
We have already noted the disturbances
which prevailed in that town at the COM
mencement of the draft, when the streets
were paraded by bands Of men hurrahing
for JEFF. Davis, and swearing they would
never support the Federal Government.
That excitement was quelled and tempOra-
~ quiet ensued. A few days subsequent
to that disturbance Judge Hall was arrest
ed for having resisted the draft, and taken
to Camp Mansfield. This aroused the ire
Of the traitors and they swore no more ar
rests should be made On Saturday last
the town was intensely excited. The
ringleaders denounced the Federal Govern
ment and cheered for JEFF. Davis, while their
followers helped to swell the chorus Of in
fanny and treason. One man was arrested
and taken to the Jail, when the Sheriff re-
fused to impTison him, and he was therefore
released. Treason was rampant and it
was really dangerous for any man to ap-
pear on the streets and declare himself a
Republican What the end of this day g
proceeding was we did not learn, but it is
evident that there is a nest of traitors in
Crawford county which must be crushed
out by military or civil power. The lead
ers are desperate and declare that blood
shall flow before they are done with it,
They should be taken at their word and
their own blood be shed if they refuse to
obey the laws of the land or the orders Of
the Administration. Clean out every den
Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

Commissioner Boutwell, has made the
following decision;
"RaiIroad companies must pay the same
percentage on troops as on other passen-
gers. Railroad returns must be made at
the principal offices, where several roads
are united, so as to have but one office.
Returns may be made there, although some
of the roads are located wholly in other
districts.
"Ind1a rubber cloth, the foundation of
which is unbleached, taxed only upon in
creased value.
Manufacturers of gas fixtures, &C.,
taxed upon actual value of their products,
although part of the material has already
paid duty.
" A manufacturer who sells without con-
signing his own goods, may remove to his
own warerooms in another district, and
account in his own district, to make one
license avail for several person as part
ners.
"The assessor must be satisfied thot
legal and bona fde partnership exists; that
the parties have a place of business, and
only one, which is common to all; that
they are responsible for one another and
share benefits and losses of common bus
mess, on private account, in the branch
for which the partnership is organized.
"Carpenters are taxable for manufac-
lures but not for repairs.
Pensioners are not liable to the three
per cent tax under section Sc.
Licenses on packets must be taken out
at the principal terminus by person hav-
ing the care or management.
"Drivers of ice wagons, who supply
season customers are not peddlers within
the meaning of act first; they do not re-
quire a peddlers license, since they only
deliver what has previously been sold.
Also milk, grocery, bakers and butchers
wagons to which the same principle ap-
plies.
"Fish carts, selling from house to heuse,
are peddlers, and must have license.
Manufactures sent to an agent must be
taxed when sold by yhim-commission mer-
chants not considered agents"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

Washington Correspondence State Journal
The immense feet of transports lining
the banks of the Potomac from George
town to Alexandria, still remains at an
chor. What its object is can only be con-
jectured, but we know that the whole at
tention Of the Government is not concen-
trated upon General Lee. We rather think
when the grand skedaddle comes of, that
steam will compete with hOrse-fesh in the
rear of Richmond. Although Gideon does
not figure much in newspapers, he is by
no means asleep, and it will be founEthat
if Stuart's cavalry outrun his steam horses
they will have to be better stock than the
Canestogas he stole up in Pennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
Quarrel Between II ebeI Generals.

The army correspondent of the Savannah
Republican gives an account of a quarrel
which took place between Toombs and
General Hill after the battle of Malvern
Hill Hill charged ToOmbs with taking
the field too late and leaving it too early.
TOombs wished to fight duel with Hill
But the latter declined. The cqrrespon-
dent says;
"Finding that Hill would neither with
draw his offensive imputaIions, except up
on conditions not to be thought Of, nor
fight him now, nor promise to do 50 in the
event of his resignation, the only remedy
left General Toombs was to denounce him
as a coward and a liar, which he proceed
ed to do at the headquarters of their su-
perior officers, and at other places in the
camps"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

son.
From the Stark County Republican,
A respectable and perfectly honorable
citizen of Plain township, in this county,
having a son drafted, passed Friday night
in bunk, in the barracks at Camp Mans
field Outside the tent, group of militia
men, from Wayne, Crawford and other
counties talked without restraint. The
minds of these soldiers had been poisoned
by the butternut traitors.
From the conversation he overheard, he
ascertained that these men understood,
and believed it to be a general agreement
among themen opposed to the war, through
out the Northern States, that there should
be a universal uprising ard rebellion
against the Government, the draft being
the pretext for inaugurating open hOstili-
ties.
Farther than that these men had been
induced to believe that their interests and
those of the rebels were precisely identi-
cal; in other words, that they were only
rebels in allegiance, and that by their pro-
posed general fare-up, they would so dis
tract the Federal army, that their brethren
of the South could, by sharp decisive
onset, AXE possession of the Government.
They swore vehemently at their comrades
who had failed TO stand bravely up to the
agreemeHUj anu HuU they al I~Sl UIIey
declared that, what they called the Dem
ocratic party might have had undisputed
control, and their opponents would be
made to feel a terrible revenge for sup
posed grievances
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

The Republicans in Pennsylvania, have
elected eight or nine out of the twelve
State Senators, to fill vacancies. They
have elected ffty-one Democrats, and fifty
eight Republicans to the Lower House,
which will secure Republican majority
upon joint ballot, and ensure the election
of a Republican for next United States
Senator. Itis estimated that the Repub-
licans have lost four Members of Congress,
Campbell Mcpherson and Grow being
among them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

We have published list of the wounded
of the 1O5th after the battle of Perryville,
but have had no list of the killed. The
Painesville Telegraph learns by private
dispatch from Captain Riker, that six of
the members of Company D were killed,
as follows Moses Kerr, Eugene Brooks,
Daniel P. Nash, Frederick R. Garner, Lu-
cius PrOuty, W. W. johnson. These were
nearly all from Painesville. Neither Cap
tain Riker nor Sergeant Lockwood are
dangerously wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
The Navy 70 90 to Work:

Washington Correspondence of the n. Y. Post.l
Admiral Dupont leaves in the afternoon
train for New York He sails for Port
Royal shortly. The Navy Department is
now ready to cooperate with the army on
the cost and along the great rivers-fully
ready. 1t cannot act, however, except in
conjunction with the troops. Commodore
Farragut rested last spring and summer
for two months off Vicksburg waiting for
General Hallecks cooperation, and waited
in vain, and no attempt will again be
made by the Navy upon that place until
the Western armies are ready to assist in
its reduction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

- Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG b ARMSTRONG aprIfeowRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
Safe Retreat Of the Rebels from Ken

Safe Retreat Of the Rebels from Ken
lucky.
We have nothing to indicate that the
promises of "bagging" General Bragg are
being, or are to be carried out. On the
contrary, the rebels are making a safe re-
treat from Kentucky by way Of Cumber-
land Gap. They destroyed nine hundred
Federal rogOus ueur Harrodsburg, and
the bridge across the Kentucky river east
of that place. Aud So thanks to the do
nothing policy of Buell., we must submit
to the modification of seeing the rebel
army escape, with all the plumber and booty
which it has gathered up in the State. In
due time, if Buelrs strategy" prevails,
Bragg or some other General will make
another expedition into and through Ken
lucky, and carry back enough provisions
and other stores to relieve the necessities
Of his army. Had General Morgan been
sustained in his position at Cumberland
Gap, he could now cut off Bragg's retreat,
but he was starved out and Bragg escapes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
A wonderful Document.


Judging from the tone of the Demo-
cratic press, the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation is a marvellous document.
A perusal of the N. Y. Herald, Express,
Journal of Commerce, Dayton Empire, Co.
lumbus Statesman and others of that
stripe, enable the reader to discover the
following peSuliarities of the Proclama-
ton
1t will destroy the Union.
1t is harmless and impOtent.
It will excite slave instructions.
The slaves will never hear of it.
It will excite the South to desperation.
The rebels will laugh it to seorn.
These are a few of the attributes which
the Democratic press give to the instru-
ment. United only in bitter hostility to
it, for its interference with slavery, they
70 wild in their efforts to cry it down.
They see in it danger to the "institu-
ton" and advancement Of that liberty and
knowledge which are destructive of their
scheme for the subordination of the masses
to their party leaders, and they fight
against it with all the weapons which their
jaundiced minds can suggest. 1t will not
avail. The Proclamation has been well
coined to the heart of the nation, and will
not be torn from it by the efforts of
partisan hate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

The returns from sizty-six counties of
Indiana give the butternut Democratic
ticket but about twenty-three hundred ma
jOrity, and the returns from all the coun-
ties can give them hardly five thousand.
Doubtless this would been easily over
come if the Republicans and Union men
had organized for work, and done all they
could to secure the election of good men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S Pill

OLks L LLLJa
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills ars
the result Of long and extensive practice They art
mild in their operation, and certain In correcting
irregularities painful Menstruation, removing ali sb
struetiOns, whether from cold or otherwise headaohe
pain in the side palpitstion Of the heart whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which zri5aI
from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN's PILLS
was the commencement Of new era IN the treatment
Of those Irregularities and obstEuctions which have
consigned % many to premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health Unless she is reEular, and
whenever obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DR.. OHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most odectua remedy known raH com
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they are
Invaluable, including with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known 70 thousands, VIA hsvs
used them, at different periods throughout the ooun
try having the sanction Of some Of tns most eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should 10,
be used, with each Box The price, 81, 90 por Boz
containing from 30 to 50 Pills.
Pills sent By mail, promptly, by rsuittiaR % re
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
3. 3. HUTCHIHGS, Proprietor,
% Csdar-st-, New York.
- Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b
STRONG b ARMSTRONG. aprIfeowRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

A Washington dispatch says that the
body servant Of a Captain Rhett Of South
Carolina, rode into our lines on his mas
ters horse, and said he saw the prOclama-
ton Of freedom in the Richmond papers,
and came to enjoy the benefit Of it. He
furnishes valuable information.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

The State Journal publishes an order
giving the names Of all the paroled non
commissioned officers aDdprivates who are
absent without leave, ordering them to re-
port at Camp Wallace, at Columbus, within
ten days, or be considered deserters, and
liable to arrest as such, by all Marshals
and other officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
Rcported Cnptnrc Of 1.6oo RebeIs.

A Louisville dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, says that Lieutenant Morris,
9th Kentucky Cavalry who arrived from the
interior, says Colonel Boyle, commanding
his corps, made dash into Harrodsburg
on Friday last, capturing 1,6OO rebels, ar
tillery and infantry, half the number be-
ing sick and wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

We regret very much to learn that Capt.
F. W. Hurtt, A. Q. NJ, one of the proprie-
tors of the Journal, got quite badly hurt
on Wednesday last, by being thrown from
his horse while riding from his Office to
the Fair Grounds near Cincinnsti.-Stats
JoaTpal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

A correspondent who accompanied the
advance to CharlestOwn, Virginia, writes;
HOne negro is confined in John Browns
Jail. The field where he was executed is
planted with corn. The negroes are
gleefuln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
DissoIying the Union,

The Jeffersonian, Breckinridge paper,
published in Clinton County, Pennsyl-
vania, last week had the following:
"Let the Union be dissolved, in Gods
namel the farce of restoring the Union is
played outp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

Colonel Limburg of the 1O8th Ohio Reg
iment was arrested on the 14th inst, near
Frankfort, KY, at Camp Sigel. The
charges on which the arrest was made have
not transpired, but he will be speedily
brought to trial, when the matter will be
investigated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
The Wounded and sick at Perryville, Har-
FOdsburE and Danvilie---What is Being
fnr Them.

Buut luE
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercially
LOUISVILLE, Oct. II.
The delegation from the Louisville San
itary Commission returned from the Per-
ryville battlefield to-day. They also viz
tied Harrodsburg and Danville, and found
a thousand wounded and sick rebels in
hospital at Harrodsburg, fifteen Federals
in hospital at Perryville and a thousand
at Danville.
The ladies of Perryville organized
Soldiers Aid Society, Mrs. D. Roberts
President, and made every arrangement
for the comfort of the sick and wounded
soldiers there, too unwell TO be removed to
Louisville.
The Sanitary Commission sent to Per-
.ryville, Danville and Harrodsburg, to-day,
large quantities of clothing and hospital
supplies.
The returned Committee report the citi-
zens for miles around, doing all in their
power to alleviate the sufferings of the
sick and wounded from BuelIs army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20

A St. Louis correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial says that duel has been
expected between General Frank Blair
and General McKinstry, who is now hav-
ing his trial by Court Martial. In a re-
cent speech Blair stated that McKinstry
bought the Democrat body and soul, and
furthermore asserted that he was ready to
prove it. On Monday last McKinstry was
out with a card in the Democrat, in which
he referred to the statements of Blair, and
denounced them as wilfully and mali
eiously false, and avowed that the latter
knew them to be false at the time he made
them.
It is hoped that nothing of the kind will
take place, but both are said to be fighting
men, and believers in the code duello.