davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
rLelr Knees smIlIng Toeether.

.a.
No man now dare say that the emanci-
@ patton proclamation will be a dead letter
at the South. The quaking of the traitors
is a daily and living proof that those few
"-ir1 sentences Of Abraham Lincoln have car
@ ried greater CONSERVATION to the hearts Of
the rebels than have all the mighty armies
is4s1 which have been sent out from the mex
baustible North The rulers tremble
--7---- with apprehension and the people grow
pale with dread preseniment of the fu-
tare The whole South quvers with
an earthquake and awaits with blanched
faces the coming doom. The rebel Con-
gress and the rebel Generals seek to hide
their fear by ferocious retaliaory resolu-
-Kag tiOns and orders but, these like the grave
yard whistle ofthe benighted boy, only make
apparent the terror which inspires
them It is said that a private circular
ii8 oi has been issued by the rebel Government
to prOprietors of newspapers, forbdding
zr the publication of the proclamation. 1t is
lz doubtless true. The most intense effort
viii be made to keep its provisions from the
people and the slaves, but the effort will be
.aseaI unavailing. The mysterious Oftelegraphing
which exists among the slaves has carried
the words Of life and hope all over the
South this, and the millions of bondmen
to-day blessing God that they have
lived to see this day, and counseling with
one another patient endurance until the
incoming of the New Year shall inaugur-
ate for them the year of jubilee. We hear
aAoFrl no more of the affection of the slaves for
their masters but instead, we hear sub
dued intimation of all the slaves being
hastened off to the Southern markets, and
Of the additional watchfulness with which
s@-3t their every word and act is noted.
The testimony of the efficacy of the pro-
clamatiOn does not come alone from North
ern sources. In a recent volume publish
TrTls ed by Barnes Burr, of New York
and containing the experiences of a
Mr.. Stevenson of that city, who was forced
into the rebel army last year. we find the
ELEc burden Of the narrative to be that the
South is in real earnest, being determined
r.sE to rule or ruin. Mr.. Stevenson was asked,
"What, with your experience of the South,
viii the Presidents proclamation be
worth ?" His answer was, " 1t is the most
expedient and wisest thing to be done.
The slave are the backbone Of the rebel
lion; the rebels could not fight if it were
not for the slaves working Destroy that
support and it is all up with them-and
they know it. Carry it out by vigorous
.lET and unrelenting war, and you hurl
down the rebels, and you cannot without "
Such is the testimony and the answer to
the anti-proclamationists
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
From the seventh.

From a private letter from Sergeant
Major Brown, of the Ohio Seventh, we
gather some information of interest to those
having friends in the regiment. The letter
is dated at London Heights, opposite Har-
per's Ferry, October Sth. Concerning the
men of the regiment, he says that George
Mckay is doing well, as is Jerry Clafin.
Morris Holly is not yet able to be about
General Geary has returned to the brigade
The 7th is his body guard, which makes ii
pleasant for them. Brown lost his horse at
Cedar Mountain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PAIN GRAVITY, MAGNETIsM.


These are no times for anything but facts. And 8
length fact is known in medieines it is this-ths
pain Is relieved and disease cured by
PURGATIOS With BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
This is Is much a fact in medicine that the
net is fact in navigation, that gravity is q fact
astronomy, or that light is but heat rarihed, bu
which piece Of glass can condense into heat again
But the great fact Of the present day Is that
BRAEDRETH's PILLS
invariably open the bowels and that all the humors
which cause pain are controlled by natural affinity b.
this GREAr MEDICINE.
IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr.. John Puduey, Springfield, Union County, NeW
Jersy has used Brandrths Vegetable Universal Pills
for fifteen years In his family, and Tor all his hands,
in which time these Pills have cured them Of Bilious
affections, Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Ague.
Measles, who0pins Cough aud in fact all th- dseas
es to which large hlmil Is occasionally sub ct. he
says he has mover known them to tail and Eill be
pleased give hts testimony ut all times in favor o
Brandreth's Pills
[Signed JOHN PUDNEY,
Springfield, Union Co., n. J.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
Dr. Brandreth. New York.
sa-New style Of Brandreth Pills at the sole agency
I'D Superior-St-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

There are two days left in which the vot-
ers of Ohio may labor to give the lie to
those who have proclaimed that the day
Of the radicals was past; to Oust from
their present position and Office any who
are recreant to the trust confded to them,
and put in their places men of integrity
II and faithfulness; to show to the country
and the world that the love of National
honor and love of freedom is the para
msunt principle of the Buckeye State; to
secure for the State in the next Congress
men Of unhinching and unquestioned 10y
atty, who will have no political or pecu-
mary ambition to serve before they do
their country to consign to their merited
obscurity any Of their Representatives
whose record is not one of pure patriotism
and to fill their seats with men who will
devote their whole heart and sonl to the
speedy crushing out of all treason and
traitors. We utter no needless alarm when
we say that there is absolute danger that
the State will be disgraeed by the results
Of the election of Tuesday next, unless the
most determined effort is made by all truly
loyal citizens. The compromising DemOe-
racy is at work night and day to elect to
the National Legislature men of GOubt-
, full loyalty or of open sympathy with the
rebellion. These men will leave no stone
unturned to accomplish their ends; fraud
and falsehood are weapons with the use Of
which they are perfectly familiar, and
with which they viii do dangerous
execution if we are not upon our
guard So few of the men of this party
are in the army that they anticipate a
powerful vote, and it will require active
and unceasing effort on the part of the
supporters of loyal Union men, to show
the butternuts that they can look for ne
standing or support in our State. What
the platforms and designs of the secession
Democracy are, the resolutions adopted on
Wednesday by the so-called Democracy Of
Cuyahoga county will best show. They
we're brim full and running over with op-
position to the Federal and adherence to
the rebel Government viii the loyal
people of Ohio allow such party to OBJ
tain a foot-hold among them? The vote of
Tuesday next will tell, and the voters of
the State, by their activity or their neg
lect, will decide that vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
A scathing Review of the Democratic
Party.

Party.
Honorable Daniel S. Dickinson, himself
life long Democrat in his speech at the
emancipation meeting at Cooper Institute
on Wednesday evening last thus fayed
the compromising peace Democrats who
are now trying to organize a party in Op-
position to the war and the Administra-
ton. We commend it to the Democrats of
Cuyahoga county, who met in conclave on
the same day in this city:
"The Democratic party, forsoothl A knot
of men with some stray accidental honest
elements; with here and there an honest
Democrat who supposes this is a war with
Abolition almanacs with leaders compos-
ed of freesoilers and Abolitionists Of 1S48
chronic fossilized Wings of 1874 looking
for a re charter of a United States Bank
crippled Democrats who have been carried
for life in the ambulances of the party
struggling Know-Nothings not insptly
named; Hards so hard that they cracked
in seasoning; Softs and shysters of all
shades and periods and the ninth resolu-
ton men of 1861 who proposed to poltice
the rebellion to death by propositions Of
peace, are now the Democratic party which
is to save the country "What can you
expect of people" said philosopher,
"when monkey is their God u" Shade Of
Jefferson, where hast thou hownl Spirit
of jackson I almost hear you exclaim
By the EternalW Mr.. Seymour, speak
ing apparently ex-cathedrs, informs the
people what this faction, the self-styled
Democratic party, proposes to do. The
burden of the song is, that they pro-
pose to restore the Constitution and obey
all Constitutional authority anddefend the
liberty of speech, and he launches into a
homily about observanees of law, and in
vokes the names Of early and eminent ju-
rists, as though it had some possible re-
lation to the question, when it has no
more application than the farewell address
of John Rogers to his children. laugh
ter. This rebellion cannot well be sued
by summons and complaint, nor brought
to trial before justice of the peace or
references under the code, nor silenced by
a grand jury, nor be conquered at the
County Court, nor held to bail by Judge,
nor tried at the circuit, nor have an effect
ual ssntence or judgment affirmed by the
Srpreme Court or Court of Appeals"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

Slavery or UniOn--SeymOur VS.. Dickinson
Horatio Seymour, the candidate of the
butternut Democracy of New York for
Governor, said in one of his speeches that
"If it is true that slavery must be abOl-
ished to save the Union, then the people Of
the South should be aLLos0ed to DitkdraT
themselves from that Government which
cannot give them the protection guaran-
teed by its terms" Daniel S. Dickinson,
life long Democrat and a New York
Breckinridge leader in the Presidential
compaign, but now Union Democrat to
the core, responds to this infamous senti-
ment by saying: "NOl sooner than see
this Union severed, let not only the insti-
tuition perish whenever and wherever it
can be found, but let the habitatiOns that
have known it perish with it, and be
known no more forever" The Vallan-
digham, Gordon and Paine Democrats goes
with Seymour. All loyal men 60 with
Dickinson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
soIIed Postnae stnmrs.

A Washington dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Commercial says that it is not the in
tention of the Government to refuse to re-
deem sOiled or defaced or torn postage
stamps that have been used as currency
They cannot however, be received as prop
er stamps to put on letters that are to be
sent through the mails. Such must be
clean and unmarked; but the redemption
Of soiled and defaced or torn ones, that
have been used as currency, and not a
second time for postage, will be provided for
hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

An Important Movement.

We understand that very important
movement is about being inaugurated in
this State, looking to the benefit Of manned
Ohio soldiers. 1t is that committee Of
well-known citizens Of the State shall So
licit and raise the sum of 100000 to be
retained as a State fund, out of which ap-
preparations shall be made to procure
limbs for all Ohio soldiers who shall have
been MANNED while in the service of their
country. The movement is an important
one, and will no doubt meet the approba-
ton Of all classes of citizens Ohio State
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
LOST, WANTS g. FOUND.

WANTED.-ONE OR Two SUB
w sTITUTEs 10 go in place Of some poor men Of
family who have been drafted
W Z SCOFIELD h CO..
COTS nHicn NJ, ms 81 tIair street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
A Formidable Weapon.

Mr.. A. S. Lyman of New York, has
shown the New York Tribune target, COM
posed of y three-eighth inch thickness of
boiler plate making A inches, which is
perforated by half-inch steel projectile,
shot from an accelerating rifle of his in
TentiOn. The projectile is 8 inches in
length. This is the most extraordinary
penetrating power of which we have yet
seen or heard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
Who Shall Pay for the War Z

Taxes are not pleasant to be borne at
best, and no class of men have labOred
more earnestly to set forth the OnOrOus
burdens which the war will entail upon
the country, than the Democratic speakers
and writers. But they charge the respOn-
sibility for this burden upon the Abolition
lists, whereas they themselves are constant
ly laboring to increase the taxes Of loyal
men. The Abolitionists and the radicals
are determined that the rebels shall pay
part, at least, of the cost of the war they
have brought on, while the Democratic
Congressman have persistently opposed
every scheme which has proposed to levy
a tax upon the traitors. They bitterly Op-
posed the cOnfscation bill, and they de-
nounce the emancipation bill, which will
transfer the labor of the slaves from aid
ing the rebels to helping the Federal Gov
ernment. Let the voters of Ohio have in
mind this fact next Tuesday, and place the
responsibility of heavy taxes where it be-
longs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
Governor Morton and General Buell.

NTONGEuuE anu
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
says:
As conjectured, Governor MOrton's visit
proves to have related to the efforts for the
removal of Buell.. Robert Dale Owen
strongly urged the appointment of Thomas
A. Morris to a Major Generalship, and to
the command of the forces in the field in
Kentucky. The President and Secre-
tary of War agreed in favoring Morton 8
plan, but conceived it an insuperable OBJ
lection that new Major General would
thus be given the chief command in a de-
partment where several Major Generals
are already serving. The probability,
therefore, now seems to be that Buell. will
be allowed to finish the present campaign
without further interruption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

A Washington dispatch says that a
Court of Inquiry is ordered upon General
Morgan, whose evacuation of Cumberland
Gap is censured there. If that is censured,
pray what would be commended?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.
DR. CHEFSEMANlS PILLS.

DIX. GHEESEM Ms PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills an
the result Of long and extensive practice They ere
mild In their operation, and certain In correcting
Irregularities, pain lu MenstruAton, removing all sb
structions, whether from cold or otherwise headache
pain in the side, papiation Of the hesrt whites ali
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs &c, disturbed sleep, which aTiseI
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. OHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Was the commencement OF new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 50 many 70 a premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins 10 decline.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most efectual remedy ever known for all CON.
plants peculiar TO Females. To all classes they aTs
Invaluable, including, with certainty periodical reg.
ularity. They are known to thousands, who have
used them at different periods throughout the eoun
try having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions stating when they should NOT
be used, with each Box. The price, SI,OO per Boz
containing from 50 to 60 Pills
Pills sent by mail, promptly, By rsmitting 70 The
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
r. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
% Cedar-St., New Yosk
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aurI4.eoyvR27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

Majer General Cox and staff reached
Wheeling from Washington on Wednesday
night. 1t Is reported that he goes back to
the department of the Kanawha.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
A FRIEND IN NEEp-TRY ]

A FhIENU IN NEEU-IhT IT.
DR.. Sweets INFALLIBLE LINIMENTi is prepared
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut
the great bone SETTER and has been used in his prae
tioe for the last twenty years with the most astOnish
ing success As an external remedy Il is without
rival, and will alleviate pain speedily than any
other preparation. For all kbeuynatic and Nervous
Disorders Il Is truly nGlible. aud as curative for
Sores, Wounds, SprainE Bruises, &c, its soothing
healing and powerful strengthening propensities
cite the Just wonder aud of all who have
given II trial Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable performed by it within the last
two years, attest TO this fact. Strong Armstrong,
Agents Tor Cleveland. declOalteowdkw; R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

Henry Ward Beecher's contributions to
the Ledger, under the title eyes and
Ears are soon to be published in book
form by Ticknor s. Fields, who also an
nounce a blue and gold edition of Oliver
Wendell Holmes poems.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
FOR SALE OR RENT,

EOR SALE.-ONE LARGE SECOND
HAND Surface Planer, cheap for ca-h or ex-
change for lumber. Enquire Of 4. PARKER, Com
mercial House, or address POstOfice Box Z}Jy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
NOTICE.
CLEVELAND, October Ist,

CLEVELAND, October Ist, 1862.
NOTICE.-WE HAVE THIS DAY
y associated with US in business AMOS TOwN-
SEND Esq. Of this city. Our business in future will
be conducted under the firm name Of Edwards, Id
dings & Co. EDWARDS & lDDINGS.
We would respectfully invite the attention Of all
buyers TO our large and wei-selected stock Of choice
goods, embracing everything usually kept in job
bing Grocery including large stock Of Foreign and
before the large advance in prices and viii be
sold at advantageous rates TO The purchaser. All
buyers OF Groceries will find it TO their interest to
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere as we
are prepared to otter superior inducements to hrst
class merchants and the very Osest buyers.
octS.4I1 EDWARDS. IDDINGS & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

Distribution Of the Postage Currency.
One-third Of all the postage currency
now manufactured, which is more than
$4,000 worth a day, is distributed at New
York, one-si1th at Boston, and one-sixth
at Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
Important to Merchant FaiIOrs,

Commissioner Boutwell,, in reply to in
uuiries from an extensive clothing house
in this city, has written the following COM
munication in relation to the articles used
in their business by merchant tailors, who
have hitherto been uncertain whether they
were to be ranked among "manufactur-
ers:"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.
"SIR Yours of the Sd instant is re-
ceived-in answer to which would say,
that merchant tailors and parties doing
custom and clothing trade at retail are
subject to a tax of per cent. on their sale
of goods manufactured by themselves.
eVeTy respectfully,
GEO. s. BOUTWELL,,
Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

Trad KELLEY IS PEAcR candidate for the 18th
Congressional District Of Ohio, zubjec 10 no wire
working political caucus Convention but to honest
voting only. sepI5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
Hendqunrters 10Th Ohio Cavalry,
2Ig Superior street, october 9Th, 1862. }

2ls Superior street, October 9th, 1852.
TO DRAFTED MEN.-IT WILL
be seen by the telegram Of Governor Tod in this
mornings issue, that SUBSTITUTES may be fur
nished az any time before actual muster The mus
ter will not probably take place for several weeks,
owing 10 the TACT that there are as understand( but
those desiring 20 procure substitutes will assist the
recruiting officers for this Regiment, so far IA prac
ticaDle in recruiting they will reciprocate Dy aiding
in nr9rilriug substitutes l.. O. THAfER,
ort7.iUg Major 10th Ohio Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
DISINFECTANT, BLACKING, &C,
AMERICAN BLACKINq.
PURE RENzINE.

The best and cheapest articl9 for removing GREAsE
SPOTS, STAINS &C., from silk, Wo0len or Cation,
and unequalled for cleaning Gloves. This article q
warranted in every respect 10 the French.
For sale b. the gros8 at the Western Reserve Labs-
ratorY, 80 St. Olair-St-, Cleveland Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
PURE PARAFFM.

For sals at the Western Reserve LabaratorY, E9 St
Clsir-st. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
10TH OHIO CAVALRYI AAA

For the purpose Of recommending three Second
Lieuenant for each OF the above disrets OF the
undersigned will be at
Painesville and Ravenna, Monday, 6th.
Akron and Canton, Tuesday, It'll.
Wellington and Bucyrus, "wednesday, Sth.
NOrwalk and Findlay Thursday 9Th
Warren and Fremont, Friday, iOth.
Toledo, Saturday, llth.
The officers who may be appointed Second Lieu
tenants Tor the purpose of recruiting, shall m the
positions Of Captain, First and Second Lieutenant,
as they may prove successful, be elected BY their
respective companies.
AS the Governor expects this Regiment 10 be formed
OF the best men in Northern Ohio, person will be
recommended TO hl Offices except they be fully guar
anteed as sober, industrious working men Those
having had military experience will be preferred.
This Regiment must be filed and in Camp Cleve-
land on the hrst day Of November next.
BY order OF the Governor, all drafted are per
mttted 10 enlist in this Regiment and receive the
usual hounties paid by Government TO recruits.
Recruits viii receive pay from tho time OF enlist
ment, and be governed BY the same rules as have
heretofore existed in the Volunteer Recruiting Ser
vice.
A sufficient guerunteo that the Regiment, when
formed will be armed and equipped in the best pos
slble manner, is Ound in the fact that Governor Tod
procured the order raise it, and will take especial
pride Ia its success Therefore let the Regiment be
filled at once, with the best material.
q. T.. SMITH Colonel
octl4lO L. q. THAf Err Major.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
NEW PATENT SKIRTR.

CAUTION-Ladies are cautioned against the nu-
merous limitations OF our Skirts for sale by the Cor
set Dry Goods and Fancy Stores In many cases they
are sold as our Genuine Patent SkJts, but worth
less shapeesB trash made 10 sell at auction and NOT
to wear One of Mrs. Sherman's Patent Skirts IL
worth at least twelve Of any other in use. We ask but
q trial, and we are sure Of your future patronage
- We defy competition in PRICE and QUALITY
R4 Competent Saleswomen always in attendance
at the SalesrOOms, l9 PUBLIC SQUARE, Cleveland,
Dhio a"oit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
Ba5- A warning to the unwary, and on,

~ Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
sTRONG ARMSTRONG. aprI4:sOwR27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

The Recruiting Office for this old and well-tried
Regiment is now opened at Forest City Block, over
Il. NJ. Flint's Trunk Store.
Drafted men or their substitutes will be received
and the usual ROunties paid as soon as mustered.
The Regiment is Of the best in the service, and
persons wishing to enlist cannot do better than TO
enlist in this Regiment
Capt J. B. HAMPsON, lst Regim- Mt o. v 1.
OctT Recruiting Officer