davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

THE bold sailor boys who survived the dcstruc
ton of their comrades on the Cumberland and
Congress, had the compliment of public recep-
tion at the Academy Of Mnsic in this city
James Murow, one of the crew Of the Cumberland
made little speech, relating the following incl.
dent
When Buchanan asked their commander.
Lieut. Morris. 4" win you surrender the Ship J"
Never" said Morris never will We surrender
the ship" lie backed his Internal machine or
again, and the Cumberland fired as rapidly rs she
could, but the Merrimao ran her steel prov In
again, aud Buchanan asked Lieut. Morris again,
calling him by name, Mr. Morris, will you
surrender the ship" "Never." said Morris
A" sink her."--N Y. Argm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

BABrEs Es.-Somebody says that babies-bess
their little s0uls-are the tyrants Of the world
The Emperor must tread softly baby seept-
Aszart must hush his aascent requiem baby
sleeps Phidlas must drop his hammer aud CHS
el baby sleeps. Demosthenes, be dunb baby
sleeps.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

ArPEARANcEs, indicate that now Congress will
remain in session for some time to come, as the
condition of the country aud the large amount
oi business yet to he transacted renders an carly
adjournment impolitic.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

Tng best two lines Of rhyme yet produced by
the rebellion are the following. got off by
youngster ut recent school exhibition in ono of
the towns OF Massachusetts,:
Rockaby, Jefy, upon the tree top,
Keep up your lies or rebellion will stop"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

A TERRIFIC BsaBARDMENr.-A letter from an
officer in Fort Jackson, in the New Orleans BuI-
lstin states that the Federal feet in its attack on
that FORT averaged one she'll every hoetve seconds,
OF Gue a minute, for nearly seventy hours
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

TIE Auburn Herald calls the editor Of the
Sacramento Union ga skillet-headed abolition
ist" That's forcible enough to pass muster in
Oregon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

a GREAT TRUrH.-An exchange says that IL is
Just as sensible a move to undertake to get mar
ried without courting as to attempt TO succeed
in business without advertising.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN that the Books and ac
| counts of the late Dennis Carroll have peen
placed in the hands of Richard Clifford Tor co.
lection. All persons knowing themselves ihdeo'
ed will make immediate payment to hlla;
ELIZABETH CARROLL.
Weaverville, June 2, 1862 Aoi'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
TnE Marysville Express says

"While the Confederates have unqucstionably
been led by very able and skillful Generals, eV>
cry successive engagement has demonstrated tho
superior lighting qualities Of the northern sol
diels"
What about the " five TO one" arrangement
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

Ir is peculiarly the duty Of the white race to
be cleanly y--they show the dis so easily
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

numbered $4,000" Another declared You
fought the flower of the Southern army We
brought our best men into the field and did our
best fighting" Another We surprised you
in camp because our generals were afraid TO
trust us against you in the open field" Another !:
" You fought onr best drilled troops. We cannot
muster 80 many IN the field Rgain.V
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
Number %.

THE DYING MorHER.-The following pathetic
and beautiful sketch is is related by " Ruth
Hall, in the Knickerb0cker Magazine
The pain weared mother of six small children
the oldest ten, the youngest baby year old
lay on the lowly pallet where she had counted
the long, long hours in suffering since the birth
OF her last pet, Barney. The cabin was
rounded by lonely moor. and there were no
neighbors /; SO the hard working father. forced to
toll that they might eat, had shared the night
watches necessary only within the last two weeks
with his little daughter, who drudgea incessautly
each day, also feeding and tending the other
children, still too young to share her labors.-
On this particular night, fearful storm moaned
and wept around the hat, and the rain lashed the
thatched roof and one window, with terrific vio-
lence II was Peggy's turn to watch she sat by
the remains of the peat-dre frightened and very
sorrowful, when her mother with the sweet voice
sho loved so we'll, called her to her side.
IL ana going at last, darlnt," said she. as she
kissed the poor, little, teardrenched face, bent
down to hers, aud ye must mind the father. and
be good to tho childsr"--for an instant those
deep grey eyes were raised heavenward-'' and
be sure and taohe my bowld blueeyed baby to
say his prayers. | shall never see him here
again ; must meet him in heaven. See that be
gets there, Peggy he's your boy now"
80, mother! mother let me call father aud
the rest, that ye may kiss 'eM once again
WHIST, noushls, IL IN Nreu sure L CouIu not
bide tho ir tears, they'd soald my heart and hin.
der mo from heaven. Time enough for them TO
raise the keen when am gone let mo die ia
peace y and the slender fingers laid in blessing
on the young head, slipped slowly down, then
family felt for the little brown hands employed
in crushing back tho tears, so with yearuins
look of love In her soft eyes, turned towards her
child che could no longer see, and with deep
sigh she left her mothcress.
Motherlcss," o, Death thou bringest many
q sorrow but we might forget and forgive all,
were IL not for that one word, L" Motheress -
Other wounds are healed, other troubles forgot
ten over the harshest riffs OF the soul, Time
casts mellow, softening shade but long years
bring no forgetlulness OF the great grief when
Mother died" Young reader if you have yet
nothing, for day will come when you would
give the best joy of your life and treasure dear
est to your heart, to recall one unkind word to
Mother
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

BEAUREGAnps army engaged at Pittsburg was
1870 900, oil of which force was engaged at one
time or other during Sunday and Monday. Gen
eral Grant had 10000 men on Sunday, and So,-
900 on Monday. A wounded rebel, n man Of
intelligence, said to the N. Y. Worlds cores
nnudont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

A Baltimore dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette says that q dispatch from the War
Department says if Harper's Ferry stands
firm, daylight soon breaks upon the total
crushing of the rebellion. The rebel army
is completely routed, with loss of 0OOO,
including many prisoners.
The Federal loss is not One-fOurth as
much, and no prisoners. Mcclellan is hot
ly pursuing the rebels. They seem sur
rounded, almost.
A Washington dispatch to the same says
that it is entirely safe to say, that the
facts, already in, show that the chief credit
Of the successes is thus far due to Burnside.
That gallant officer led the advance, and
more than justified the high hopes the
country had of him. .
General Cox's Gauley Bridge Division Of
Ohio troops had The honor to be the first
to enter Frederick, drive out therebel rear
guard, and take possession Of the city.
It has been supposed by some that the
Federal forces were so posted as to cut of
the rebel retreat from the river, but on the
contrary, it is said that there is nothing
whatever to prevent them from escaping
to Virginia or beyond HsgsrstOwn to some
strong position, so fast as legs can carry
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
UNION STATE TIGKET.


The voters Of the Congressional District
must bear in mind the fact that the Pri-
mary meetings for the election of delegates
70 the Congressional Nominating Conven-
ton which meets in this city on the 23d,
win be held on Saturday next. The i'm
portanee Of these meetings can hardly be
o7er-estimated. It is the duty of the peo-
pie to see to it that they are properly rep
resented in Congress. Every citizen Of
the District is personally, as well as gen
orally interested in this. Whether they are
50 represented, depends entirely upon
themselves. Ifthey attendprOmptly to the
esnvassing of wards and townships,
and make an attendance upon the primary
meetings, their main and absorbing busi-
ness for Saturday next then they can
shape the nomination according to their
principles; if they neglect this, they viii
have only themselves to blame for the
failure.
Letno wire-worker or polite al maehinist
control these meetings, but let the people
be heard, and their voice respected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

We regret that certain expressions in
communication from one Of the Cleveland Ar
mynurses, who are at Louisville, and which
appeared in Mondays LEADER, and reflect
upon Captain Barney, escaped attention
before they were in print. They imply
that Captain Barney had charge Of the
CORDS of nurses and neglected them, leav-
ing each to care for himself Nothing
could be more unjust, In the first place,
Captain Barney did not leave here in
charge of the party at all. He offered his
services as a private like all the rest. Be
ing an old traveller, and having already
visited the hospitals in Virginia, and the
greater portion of the nurses being totally
inexperienced, he was requested to take
charge of documents, SC, and assume the
leadership, with which request he com
piled. On arrival at Louisville land not
on the ferry boat, as 0. P. O." stated the
party found no provision made for them,
no means of transportation to Nashville,
and nobody to look to for assistance. They
had taken no money with them, under
standing that all they would require would
be furnished them. Captain Barney was
no better supplied than any of the rest Of
them. he therefore told them that they
must take care Of themselves for the time.
Afterwards, he found quarters for them
and gave his own receipt to the Sanitary
Commission for ninety-fve pillows and
blankets for the use Of the party. He
was no more bound to do any Of
Of these things than any other of the COM
pany. This statement is due to the gener-
GUS Efforts which he made for the comfort
oP the nartv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

EDIT0Rs LEADER Please announce that the Hon
A G. RIDDLE y candidate for rg-cle. lion to Con-
gress subject to The decision Of he Congressional
Union Convention Thr course Of Mr. Riddle in Con-
gress in sustaining the Cuuhscarion and Emancipa-
ton measures, the abolition VI Slavery IL the Terri
tories, the recognition of Hayti and Liberia, the
Emancipation policy or h.. President the most le-
termined prosecutions ut ile war and subordination
of all local institutions Including human slavery, to
the suppression Of the rebellion, hss met with the
hearty approval of his constituents and for the faith
funess with which he has discharged his duty they
desiIe to see him endorsed and reelected. They be-
ieye that in endorsing him they endorse the pIinc-
pies he has upheld auI III that view they ask that he
should have another term.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
A BattIe Expected in Kentuclly.

The Cincinnatians are expecting battle
between Bragg and Buell.. The CONNER
cial says:
If it is true, as is reported, that Gene
raj Bragg has reached Glasgow, Ken
lucky, and that General Buell. is at Bow
ling Green, we may expect news of a
general engagement between their forces.
We have great confidence in Genel& Bu-
ellis army. The General may have failed
in the civil administration of the affairs Of
his Department, and it may be that he is n
slow man-such is the appearance-but he
is an admirable disciplinarian, and his Di-
visions are always in the best fighting con-
dition. It is clear enough, if Bragg is ut
Glasgow, that he must be defeated before
Kirby Smiths rear is endangered by Gene
raj Buell..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
Letter from General Georse W. MOrsan

Letter from General George w. Morgan,
CUMBERLAND GAP September :.
To THK EDITORS OF KENTUCKY, INDIANA,
MIcn1aAS, Wisconsin AND 0HIo-GENTLE-
MEN:-Please say to the friends and rela-
tives Of the soldiers Of this command, that
We have good health and good spirits, and
that our condition in every respect is better
that that Of the enemy who surround us.
Let our friends do their duty to our
country, and we will try and take care of
ourselves, Very respectfully,
GEORGE ". MORGAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

The Lynchburg Repubican-befOre the
days of secession malignant, fre-eating
sheet, and since the rebellion broke out, one
Of the most unscrupulOus deeeivers of the
Southern peopIe--in its issue Of September
Sd, pretends to have seen Baltimore papers
which admitted the death of General Nc
olelIan, from wounds received in the battle
Il Manassas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

Our forces defeated at Charleston, Vir-
ginia, have fallen back to Ripley, Virginia.
This is a village about thirty miles east
from Point Pleasant The whole Kanawha
Valley is now in possession of the rebels.
1t is believed that Humphrey Marshall is
there, and that the rebel forces altogether
number ten to fifteen thousand. Our scat
tered troops are concentrating on the Ohio
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

MEssRs. EDIToRs LRADER Please Announce the
name Of SIDNEY EDGERTON, Of Tallmalgs, SUM
nit county as a candidate for congress in th, Dis
trict subject to he decision of the Union Couven-
tion. septl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


JAMES MASON is a candidate for Coneress in this
District, subject to the decision Of the Union Con
vention. septlEd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
FnR nnNGRFss

Trad KELLEY "a a PEACE candidate for the 18th
COngres sional District of Ohio, subject TO wire
working poll cal caucus Conyenti 2, Jat to hcne-t
voting only septl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

a = HIM IFl-l70 III -
Dr. Sweets INA LLIBLE LINIMENTis Is preparef
fu the reelpe Of Dr. stephan Sweet, Of Connecticut
the great bone setter and has been used in his prae
tics o- ths last twenty years with the most estonish
ing success Az an external remedy il ls without
rival, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than any
other prsparaiiOn. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders IT q truly infalbe, and a5 curative iof
Sores Wounds SprEins, Bruises, Gc-i its so0lhingi
healing and powerful streng ngtheling propesits ex-
ce me iust wonder and nstOnis shmeut OF all ho have
ever given Il trial Oyer four hundred ceftlnc4les
Of remarkable cures performed DY u Wlthin tle a'
Agents for Cleveland. declOalteoWdkN'hse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
DIED.

In Washington, d. c., on the 18th inst, First Lit.
HENRY S. CAMP, ofthi5 city, aged 80 years.
Funeral tomorrow Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock from the residence Of A Marshall 70 Eris-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
OPTICAL.
SOlOmOnsOn's Improved Spectaeles.
I'D snLOMONsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTlCIAN,
Keeps largest assortment in the Octicallin ofany
ii the trade From his long residence in this Clty,
and the extensive patronage received during thar
time ha would say TO his old frents and tbs public
generally that en- rt that could BE- put forth 20
secure the very best Qualify Of Crystal Glasses ground
s crins weakness, dizziness or inflammation o. le
Eve and nnparting strength Tor long readlng and me
sewing The reputation Of SOLOMONSDN ) est9o-
hment As the most reliable to get the best articles
In that line that can be obtained has become an e5-
nblshed fact and al tested by bis Patrons whose ad-
vice Il is: GO TO SOLOMONSON'S, make no mis-,
take.l I.G Sunerior-St, under the AmerlQHnl a4d
there you will ind the best Elnd OF SfEoIACLE9
adapted TO your sight.
AN kinds OF Optical Mathematical and Philosoph-
cal Instruments Astronomical Telescope from s5l 70
$40; Surveying Instruments various prices large
stock Of Microscopes, IRON - 70 So Marine Ieles-
cnpes. SpY Glasses large variety, Lenses frinulSi
Rve Glasses, Pocket Compasses, Barometsrsi 6c.
"a ARTIFICIAL III rs inserted without pains
0TFICE-No. is5 Superior-st, under the American
u,fsI npr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

will be e candidate for Congress before the Union
Convention. seIt3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

Rev MOSES HILL, Of this Ciu, will DO a candi-
date to represent this District In Cvuess subject TO
the decision Of the Union Convention. septt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

D P. BOWER. IACNCED PLUMBER
n. No lG2 rGbl., s. .iiis,,e Ciryelsnd, Ohio, Man
ufactoTs and p-airrs to ittl Tubs, Water Closets
Wash Basins, PUmp-. ittii.iHts, Brass ana Plated
Cocks India R,Ili Hose Lead, Galvanized and Iron
Pipe Copper BOILERS ana Plumbers Materials OF all
kinds.
~ City and COunly 0-ders ior Work promptly
attended 70. RepAiIIpE solicited, and neatly exc
SsS lknI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

MASTERS SALE.-PURsUANT
TO the command Of dgcretal Order Uf sale truin
the suit OF John sherman against John Sprague and
Others 20 me directed shall expose for sale AZ pub
lic auction al the door Of the Court House, IN the city
Of Cleveland on the teuIh day Of October l'-'2
al oclock p H., the following described premises
Cuyahoga and State OF Ohio, and known BY lot NO
ffteen in tract No three, and bounded as follows;
inr one hundred and fOrty-sX and One-thrd acres o
land be the same more less, but subject 70 all legal
hivhvys and excepting therelrOm thirteen acres in
ne northwest corner thereof set of 10 John Sprague
f5r homestead bounded as follows: commencing at
a p5int I'M the west line Of said lot chains . links
n6rthery from the southwest corner said lots thence
ruuufng north on said west line six chains = links
TO the northwest corner OF said lot thence east on the
allel with the west line SIX chains . ink5i thence
11nroisei At al on HENItN G. ABBEY,
4. PRENrIss, Master tunlnllsslonef'
ppa's Atty. sentJ4lO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
DYERS.
NOTICE.

DIVIDEND N9TICE.-THE Con-
JTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New
York have declared dividend TO Policy Hoderss Of
Forty per cent Those entitled to participate will get
their Scrip By calling at the Once of the subscriber
Interest Will be paid at the same time in Cash on
tho Scrip Of 1857, 1888, lS59 1880 and ls6l.
aug29a0T No. AtwateT Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOR OLDIER R 81
At Reduced Prices.
AMERICAN WATCHES for AMERICANS.

THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY gives no.
.iee that they have lately Issued style Of Watch
expressly designed for Soldiers and others who desire
a good watch at a moderate price Those Watches
are intended to displace the worthless cheap Watch
es Of British and Swiss manufacture, with which the
country Is flooded and which were neyor expected to
keep time when they wers made. being rsfusc mann
features, sent to this country bscapse unsaleablg Of
home, and u=oI here only for IocEErrSa and swiSn-
IrSd purposes.
We Offer to sell our Watch, which is OF IiE MOST
SUBSTANTIAL LMANUFACTURE. an ACCURATE
and DURABLE TINE KEEPER, and in Sterling
silver Cases, Hunting PATTERN at as low price as il
asked for the trashy AScRrs and LEpuEs Of foreign
make, already referred TO.
We have named the new series Of Watches. Wh-
ELLERY, Boston, Mass. which name will be found
on the pa;a Of every Watch of this manufacture, and
is one Of our trade marks.
Sold BY all respectable Jewelers. in the loyal States
Wholesale orders should be addressed to
ROBBINS " APPLETON,
Agents Of the American Watch Company,
septl:i07 ia2 BroadEay, NeS YORK:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
The RePuise at Harper's Forty.


The Baltimore Americans account Of the
rebel repulse at Harper's Ferry, says that
the rebel General LOring had crossed the
Potomac at Williamsport simultaneously
with the crossing of Jackson and Lee at
Leesburg, and taken the river road by the
canal down the river in the direction Of
Harper's Ferry. A short distance above
Harpers Ferry he attempted to ford the
river with large body of cavalry and in
fantry. When the river, which is nearly
half a mile wide, was covered with
troops, Colonel Miles opened upon them
with his batteries, from Camp Hall and
from the tressel-work Of the raOilrOad with
grape and canister, causing the river ac-
tusIy to run with blood, when the at
tempt was abandoned. The rebels had al
90 made an attempt to storm the batteries
on the Maryland heights and were repuls-
ed by the masked batteries, scattering
them and strewing the ground with the
dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
IMPORTANT 10 FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.


Ths combination Of Ingredients in these Pills ART
the res 1T OF long and extensive practice. They art
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting al.
Irregularities painful Menstruation, removing all oh
stra,tions whether from cold otherwise, headache
sain in the side palpitaton Of the heart whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &C, disturbed sleep, which arises
ron interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
OF those irregularities and distinctions, which have
consigned so many TO a premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless shs Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS
are The most eectual remedy ever known forul COM
plants peculiar TO Females To all classes they are
Invaluable noiudin with certainty, periodical reg
uiarity They are known TO Thousands, who have
usod them at dlHoront periods throughout the coun
ty having tho sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions Stating when they should not
be used with each Box. The pries, 81 90 por Box
containing from 80 to 60 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, By remitting to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
& B. HUTCHINGS, PrOpristOr,
- Codar-st., New York.
~ Sold wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b
STnogG b ARMgTVOEg anriAeOWR2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
WALL PAPER. &C.

Judge. R. P. SPALDlNG b a candidate, subject to
the decision of the Union Convention. aug9