davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

The NewYork Times has raised the price
Of its daily to three cents per copy, or
eighteen cents per week, exclusive of its
Sunday issue, for which four cents are
charged The Tribune and Herald, it will
be recolleeted, made the same advance a
few days since. The Philadelphia Press
has also been advanced to eighteen cents
a week, while the Inquirer, an eight-page
paper, has been reduced to q single sheet,
its price remaining at twelve cents a week.
The newsbO5s in the army make nearly
as much money as the contractors. One Of
them, who was through the Peninsular
campaign, said he averaged $50 per day.
He had 5000 laid up in bank. HebOught
his New York pspers at s. per hundred,
and sold them at ten and twenty cents
each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
THE
Largest Stock Of BiCh SILK Goods

""- IN TIE VIIl-Lo VII;
Rich Plain Silks-sohd colors,
Rich Plaid silks-all cOlOrs,
Rich Figured Silks-every color,
Rich Corded silks-all cOlOrs,
Rich Black Silks-plain,
Rich Black Silks-fgured,
Rich Black Silks-corded,
Rich Black Silks-watered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ~.
The Gazette says a gentleman who
reached Covington yesterday from the VI
cinity of Lexington, reports great conHa-
grafton in that city on Friday. A fire broke
out in Boards livery stable, corner Of
Short and Limestone streets, destroying
every house both sides of Short street for
two squares north of Limestone street. in
Guiding the Northern Band of Kentucky,
the Postofice and Mr.. WolvertOn's fine res
idence and stable Origin Of the fire un-
known. Loss, several hundred thousand
dollars.
The Augusta, Kentucky, correspondent
of the Gazette says that place was attacked
by $40 mounted rebels, with two cannon,
under command of a brother of John Nor
gan. The Union forces, under Colonel
Bradford, numbering 100, took refuge in
the houses and fred from the windows,
killing and wounding 80 men. Among
the killed were three Captains, one of them
a Younger brother of Morgan. Among the
mortaliy wounded was Lieutenant Colonel
Prentice, son of George D. Prentice. The
rebels were so exasperated at their loss
that they set fire to the houses, and two
SQUARES of the town were burned. Our
loss was nine killed and fifteen wounded
The balance of our forces were taken Prls-
oners. Subsequently a Union force from
Mavsyille intercepted and attacked the
rebels, when they fed in panic The re-
| suit of the pursuit has not been learned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
NEW YORK NIARKET.-sept. %.


ASHES-Narlzotq quiet and steady. Small sales at
s7l2H for Pots, s7,SI's for Pearls. , ,...-.,.
kI,UUR-There is better export and home trade
demand flour, and the market is SC better, closing
quiet.
s5,45G565 1Or extra state; s5,l5G5,S5 Tor superhne
western S5,55dj,S5 for common to medium extra
western S5,S566,l0 for common TO good shipping
brands extra round hooped Ohio s609675 for trade
brands.
Sales Of sO0 bbls at s5595sO for common, and $3.50
llRYR FLOUR-Market quiet and steady at s.
CORN nIEAL-Market quiet. Sales 50 bbls Jer-
WHiSKY-Market frmer. Sales of 400 bbls at
WHEAT-The advance in gold and the advance
in sterling exchange has favorable effect upon the
wheat market, and with fair export demand prices
have advanced lac per bushel.
sales of p 900 bush Chicago spring at sl,l5al,zl
$500 bush Milwaukee club Al 81 SGl3; 1850 bush
amber Iowa at 81 2fGl 25 ssOO0 bnsh winter red wes-
tern at S,2s(9l5Si $1,000 bush amber mlchlgan AZ
4 5 the latter price Tor very choice; and 1900
bush white Michigan al 81 $50, S. 500 bush red
club at 81 l6s $500 bush winter red state at 81 33
1000 bush inferior white Ohio at $780, the markets
closing with scarcely much frmness, freights hay-
ing advanced halt penny per bushel at the close.
| RYE-Msrket quiet. Sales at 6597Oc for western,
BARLEY-Market quiet and nominal
| CORN-The market is firmer with moderate
business doing and fair demand for export and home
consumption sales 1884, 90 bush at 6Oo2c for shipping
mixed western 56G5Oc for eastern 44G54c for dam
aged and heated 6lc for white; CSC for yellow wes-
OATs-In fair request and at good prices. Sales
at 57062c for Jersey, Canadian. western and state
! COFFEE-Market for Rio quiet. Sales 30 bags
| at &c.
! SUGAR-Rav in active demand and very firm
Sales 28UO hhds at 51zG1g55c for Cuba 9(9ll54c fol
New Orleans; g1k9lOc for Porto Rico 800 boxes Ha-
IASSRS-Market firm Sales 80 hhds Porto
Rico at 3544c the inside price for common 600 Dbl;
/ Cuba at SIC.
| PORK-MRrket opened quiet and closed shade
frmer Sales 225 bbs at Sll ,625z for mess
closing at slI, ,5Ull 62z SlO25 Tor prime; sllO0g
II IS for prime mess sl025 for thin mess Sl2S71
| RREF-Market dull and unchanged. Sales 100 bhl
at s5 5O67 90 for prime s,OOl075 Ior mess; sl2OO9
1878 tor repacked mess; and Sl3SO9l4,szs tor extrt
PRIME MESS BEEF-Marketq quiet. Sales l5t
/ tierces at 20G22. -,
! western at Sl5,OO0l6,O0.
| CIT NRATS-Market firm. Sales 30 pkgs at ~
RIAc for Shoulders and 7e-75zc for hams.
| BACON SIDES-Market steady. Sales 200 bOxe
short clear and short ribbed mlddles on p. {.
IARD-Market rules very firm with goOddemand
Sales 80 bbls at gzluc sales lsU kegs do at lOc
Included in sales 900 bbs prime, deliverable
Decem Der and January, sellers option, at g'4c-
BUTTER-Selling at l29l6c tor Ohioi 5000
for state
CHFRsE-Market in fair demand at TJkt99c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

Call without delay and consult the celebrated
urascopia physician, Dr.. Graham, member
theRoyal College of Physicians, London, Eng
land graduate Of Records Hospital for female
diseases, and a constant attendant ofParis' Lon
don, New Orleans and Montreal HosPitsls for
the last ten years, has opened his office at the
johnson House, where he will be happy to meet
all those who are afflicted with subacute or
chronic diseases. His treatment is entirely dif-
ferent from the old plan, and is mild, efhcacious
and effective. His medicines are simply vege-
table extracts and infusions, whose remedial
power is certain, gentle and permanent he has
nearly one hundred vegetable extracts and oils
that have never been used but by two other
physicians in America, besides himself He
has spent the best part Of his life, and thou
sands Of dollars in obtaining few secrets in his
profession. He tests the urine for all forms OF
disease. No charge for giving all an honest and
true statement oftheir case
To YoUEG MES.-He can prove to you in a
few minutesFhat he is the only physician you ever
treated with, that cures this disease, for every
patient who will follow his directions, he will
give one hundred dollars if he falls in curing this
disease No charge made for consultation.
Those at a distance who wish to consult the Doc
tor may do so by sending small vial Of urine
by mail, with name, sex and age, and he will an
swer and describe their;csse, and the possibility
Of getting relief, by enclosing a return postage
stamp. [scpt.25:4ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
WAR CLAIMS.

Soldiers Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs. Pensions secured to the widow
mother, children or orphan sisters, in ADDITION
to bounty money and back ayof all deceased
soldiers Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers on furlough. All claims
growing out of this or previous wars, against the
Pay, COmmissary, OF other Departments Of the
Army, Navy o. Government, promptly collected
We publish d" The Soldiers Friend paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs.-
Send us your name and stamp, and we will send
a copy free; or twelve copies, one each month,
for 25 cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp
and your business shall have prompt attention
Feet low, and no charge until after we have ao-
complished what we undertake.
C. G. BRUCE,
hee-Lyman's Block, near the Court House
Cleveland. hePtlo'hS'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

HOUSE FURNISHING ARTIOLEs.-At the old es-
tablishment W. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found a most complete
assortment of goodsin the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, CrockeTy, and Glass
Ware, of every description; Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Retrigerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers Ice
Cream Free5erg, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
Iy executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
sept 27;42t


Two men named Edward A. and Norman D.
Ferguson, belonging to company B, Captain W.
W. Hutchinson, 1O3d regiment o. V. l., deserted
from Camp Mitchell, Kentucky, on Monday, the
9Th day ofsePtember, 1852.
Both have brown hair and blue eyes, Edward
A. about five feet ten inches. and Normand D.
about FIVE feet nine inches in hight. They have
parents residing in Cleveland, on the West Side.
ANY person knowing the whereabouts Of either
or both of these persons, by informing Captain
W. W. Hutchinson, lO9d regiment o. ", camp
Mitchell, Kentucky, or Colonel George B. Sen
ter, Camp Cleveland, or by srresting either or
both Of them, will receive the reward offered
by the Government for such action.
sent 25:4O7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

7rH Ono CAvALRE.-The men for the
9TH Ohio Cavalry are nearly recruited. Three
companies are recruited in Hamilton county,
and the remaining companies one in each
county as far north as Marietta. The head
quarters at present are in Cincinnati, but
they will soon DO removed to Portsmouth,
more central location. Israel Gsrrsrd is the
Colonel, and George G. Minor, late Major Of
tae I'd Ohio Cavalry, Lieut.. Colonel. ThG
arst battalion has been organized and
equipped, and is now at Cincinnati. The
two remaining battaIIiOns will soon b'
fitted out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
FRON BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. %.
The following is from an army letter
dated camp 9th N. Y. ZouaVes, near
Sharpsburgh, to-day The headquarters
Of Mcclellan was removed yesterday TO q
point three miles nearer Harper's Ferry.
This movement may mean something, or
it may be for convenience. 1t is regarded
here with some interest.
Harpers Ferry is now held in large force
by our troops, evidently regarded as an
important point in the position of the
army of the Potomac.
All indications here bespeak renewed
activity on the part Of the army. The
rebel accounts of the late battles, create
some disgust but more amusement among
officers and soldiers at Williamsport.
No active operation on either side. The
rebels continue to keep their pickets on
the Virginia side Of the river. Our troops
remain on this side.
Asa general thing there as elsewhere
there is no firing between pickets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
LnNnnS. Sent. 81.

There is no political news Of import
ance. The Chambers Of Commerce Of
Liverpool and Manchester had presented
an address to NJ. Laing, who made q
lengthy address on Indian affairs, in
which he said we could not expect more
than a million and a quarter bales Of cot
ton from India during the next twelve
months.
If, therefore, it should be impossible to
get cotton raised in Southern States, the
present crisis must 60 on with augmenting
evils for the next twelve months. But he
believed many months would not elapse
before a termination of the struggle and
recognition between England and other
great powers of the Southern Confederaey.
1t is authoritatively pronounced that
the substitute for cotton is too brittle.
FRANCE.-La France asserts that ma
iority of the Cabinet Of Juarez have de-
eided on proposing terms Of capitulation
to General Forty, on the basis Of sur
render of the City of Mexico and Peubla to
! the French.
The Bourse is inanimate, but firm
Rentes 69f sc.
The French cotton districts are described
as suffering dreadfully. The distress al
| MuIhauser exceeds anything in Lancashire
Canton dates to August 10th represent
that Canton and Macao had been visited
BY a violent typhoOn. Immense damag'
was done to property, and 10000 lives
/ were lost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
AMERIcAv BoARD OF FoRE1aN MISSION

American BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The meeting of the American Board Of
Foreign Missions is to be held this year ct
Springfield, Massachusetts,, commencing oo-
tobsr 7th, and continuing three days. We
learn that the Springfield people are making
extensive arrangements to entertain those
who attend the meeting. They have raised
fund Of 81 900 for this purpose. Arrange
ments have been made with the New York &
Erie Railroad, and the several Railroads run
ming from New York to Springfield, to give
free return tickets, and it is hoped the Lake
Shore Railroad will do the same, so that those
who wish to attend this meeting from our
city may have an opportunity to go for hall
fare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
The corps Of Sigel has been largely re-
inforced within the past fortnight, and 1t
is whispered that he is in pursuit Of the
enemy, not far from Warrenton.
A special to the Philadelphia North
American, dated Washington, Sept. 9th,
says rumors are in circulation to the effect
that the Union feet had commenced an
attack on Fort Morgan, below Mobile.
The statement with respect to paroled
prisoners from Harper's Ferry being sent
to Pope to help suppress the difficulties
with the Indians, is confirmed.
The Maryland Home brigade which was
at Harper's Ferry at the surrender, will
not, however 90 out on this expedition, as
they complain that the field Of duty is too
far distant. They have been transferred
to Annapolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
Tn - Ep1roR oF - LEApER:-As

10 TIE EDITOR OF THE LEADER:-As
travellers from the States Of Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and New York,
We cannot help calling your attention to the
fact that We were recommended to stop at the
American House, in your city, and better
conducted house, sunptuOus table, clean,
we'll aired beds, and in all little the best
hotel we have been at since We left our homes,
and it gives US pleasure to take this method
to recommend J. B. BrOckway, proprietor,
to the travelling public.
EDwARD P. PRESCOTT, Concord, n. H,
n. HAMPTON, n. H,
WM. BURR, Editor of the New Hampshire
sILAs CURTIS, N. H, Morning Star,
EsEHBzAR KNowLToN, Mass,
c. c. SIBLgT, Maine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

LATE PATENTS obtained through the Of
Gee of Messrs. Brainard 4 Burridgs Of this
city, who appear to be very successful in this
branch Of business: J. Vial, Cleveland,
Air Pump for steam snginesi E. Bement,
Fostoria, o., PlOw Beams z. F. Emerson,
Seville, Clothes Wringeri L. D. Roberts,
Cleveland, Horse Shoe Machine; E. Bement,
Fostoria, Plow points; W. H. Willard,
Cleveland, PrOpelleri A. Hancs, PeeatOnica,
Illinois, Harvester; H. ". Putnam, Cleve-
land, Clothes Wringer shaft A. ingalls,, In
dependence, Iowa, Seeding Machine; A.
Warner, Cleveland, Animal Trap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEcT.-At a special
meeting Of Protection Hose Company No. 2,
held at their hall last evening, to take into
consideration the death of Lieut.. Lantry,
late Of the sth Ohio, who fell in the battle Of
Antietam, the following preamble and rese-
Iutions were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAs, We, the members of Protection
Hose Company No. 2, having received the
sad intelligence of the death Of our worthy
fellow member John Lantry, it is but fitting
we should express our heartfelt sorrow, a. 4
company, at his untimely departure from
our midst therefore,
ResoEDed, That in the death Of Lieutenant
Lantry society has been deprived Of an es-
Unable and worthy young man, this COM
pany Of an active and useful member, and
the country of brave and fearless defender.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the severely afflicted family o.
| the deceased in this their hour of sorrow
but bid them be of "good cheer at th'
/ thought that he died CALAMITY Sighting fo1
/ justice and the right, having laid doWr hi
| life for his country.
Resoloed, That as a token Of respect fol
our deceased brother, this house be draped il
mourning for thirty days.
4 ResoIDed, That the proceedings Of thi
meeting be published in the Cleveland papers
FRANK MEeOREEY, Chairman.
JAMES KEEsAN, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Sept. 20.
Having been requested TO read the daily
Herald Of to-day, SO far as it describes the
purposes and doings Of the late conference
of Governors at Altoona, and happening
to be the only member Of that conference
now in that city, do not hesitate to say
that the implications contained in the cor
respondence from Altoona are without
foundation. In fact the meeting was
characterized by the most kindly feeling,
harmony of sentiment, and unanimity Of
action in support of the Government in
most vigorous prosecution Of the war, for
the suppression of the rebellion.
iSignedl J. n. BERRY,
Coveruor Of Connecticut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

POLICE CoURT.-No arrests have been
made for several days; no illegal traaics
stopped; no confidence fellows unmasked !;
no unprotected females insulted. The Police
Court is "played." Where is Elephant
BinP Where is our sooty old friend Tn
thy emily? Where are all those brave
heroes, who "hved after AgsmemnOn," and
beautifed our local columns? Alas, VIC 10
calls could better have spared better men" F"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
FROM MISSOURI.

HUDSON, Mo-, sept. -.
Major Anderson, commanding a detach-
ment of the 10th Missouri militia, recently
had a skirmish with the guerillas in Mon
roe county, routing two companies of them,
and capturing the notorious guerilla chief
Elliott Majors and l3 of his men, together
with some horses, arms and camp equip
age.
band, was captured on the 2lst having
entered the cars in disguise, and being
recognized by persons present.
Gen. Hewitt is informed by authority
which he deems creditable, that Porter
himself crossed the river on the night OF
the Dist from the lower part Of Callawa
oonnty. Previous information indicated
that he had gone in that direction and had
some force with him, but how much is not
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.
Three hundred and sixty-three disloyal
citizens, of Carol county, have recently
been assessed Sl1,0O by the Board OF
! Commissioners appointed under General
Order No. 3, for the killing and woundlng
loyal soldiers and citizens, and for taking
property belonging to said persons.
The sums levied range from two to one
/ thousand dollars on each person assessed.
If the amount is not paid within tea days
after notice, their property will be seized
and sold.
General Curtis and staff this
morning paid visit to the fortihcation'
around the city, and expressed himself
highly pleased with their appearance anc
the manner in which the military arrange
ments are conducted. At the appearance
of the General and his staff on the stree
there collected quite a crowd Of citizens
The 23d Iowa volunteers arrived thu
morning, and marched out to Benton Bar
racks, making an imposing appearance
and receiving many warm encomiums iron
the neoDle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

STREET RAILWAY IN CoLUMBUs.-Those
folks who enOamp about the State Capitol,
and call their puny settlement city, are ae-
tually giving thought, in the midst of their
specuIations out of poor soldiers and govern
ment contracts, to street railway. They
determined six months ago that they would
have one, and are now sagely pondering over
the question as to what street is long enough
to make the enterprise profitable. We doubt
very much the fact of their having any such
aYenue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

SHIELDS BATTERY.--The 18th Battery
received their uniforms and clothing on Sat
urday, with the exception of jackets, which
will be received soon, The Battery is i'm
proving much in drill under the tutilage Of
Captain Shields, LiOutenants Wilson and
Smith, and Sergeant EstabrOOk. Lieutenant
Harris has been sick with a fever, but has
nearly recovered. When the Battery is sum
mOnsd to the field they will prove "ade-
quate " to any emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

SUMMIT COUNTY FAIR.-The Summit
County Agricultural Society announce their
thirteenth annual exhibition, at Akron, to
come of on wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, October Ist, I'd and Sd. Of the premi-
ums offered, nearly six hundred dollars are
for horses, cattle, sheep, and swine. Forty
dollars is offered for the best brass band, to
be tested on the second day of the Fair.
Two military companies will be present, one
Of them the 'fBedford Zouaves."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30

RECRUITING 0FF1oE.-Cspt. z. Coe,
Lieuts. McGinnis and Wilkinson, have
opened e recruiting office, for one Company
of the s4th and Capt. Chas. Button and
Lieuts. Whitehead and Harvey for another.
Tho gentlemen are all men of excellent
character, we'll drilled and noted for their
many good qualities. We hope that they
will have success in filing up their oompan-
les. Tho rendezvous is at the Gray's ar
mory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-30
OswEGO MARKET-sept. %.

FIOUR-Market steady at s5,2 for Fancy, with
good demand for interior and eastern.
WHEAT-Market opened steady with moderate
speculative demand Sales $500 bush winter red Ohio
at sI,ls1z; l4UOO bush red Indiana at sllsi 5,UOQ
brsh No Chicago spring CSC, closing better but
quiet after New York reports.
CORN-MArket firm for sound, which IS scarce;
Sales 1890 bush prime yellow Illinois at 52ci lb,OOU
bush Illinois out OF condition at 423sc.
BARLEY-Market firm but quiet.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL FREIGHTS--Market steady. Wheat
re corn IOjkc, flour SOC to New York.
LAKE IMPORTS-0,0O0 bbls -four 1900 bush
What ?: =, COO bush corn ; $500 bush barley.
CANAL EXPORTS-,9l5 bbls four l22,OOC
hush wheat; 1900 bush corn.