davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
John NJ. West.

The following item is reported by tele-
graph:
John NJ West, editor of the New Or
leans True Delta, was arrested for treason
on the 9th ult, and sent TO Fort Pickens.
It is said he will be sent to Columbus, Ohio,
where he stands charged with murder"
The Capital City Fact asks, "WhO is
John NJ. Westp We can inform the Fact
that in l849, while clerk in the States
man Office, West struck bOOkbinder
named Seibert, breaking his skull and pro-
ducing death. He was arrested for man
slaughter, indicted and imprisoned. His
wife having some little property, procured
his release on bail, which he forfeited and
fed TO Texas, where he has since resided.
Previous to the homicide, he was editor of
= Democratic paper in Springfield, Clarke
county Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
From the 1O5rh regiment.
CAMP NEAR LOUISVILLE, KY,
En..An.-.L Lar- IaDl

CAMP NEAR LOUISVILLE, KY,
September 8, 1862.
EDITORS LEADER The 1n5th Regiment
arrived at this place on Friday noon last
in sad condition. We commenced our
retreat from Lexington at o'clock Mon
day afternoon and marched all night. We
were allowed about three hours rest in the
morning, when the march was resumed to-
wards Frankfort, the capital of the State.
We we're quartered for the night on the
sidewalks, near the Capitol. In the morn
ing we crossed the river and pressed on to
this place, occasionally stopping to fall in
to line of battle, to rest and get water,
which was generally scarce and of poor
quality. We arrived at one o'clock,
Friday morning, and resumed the march
On Thursday, after passing through
Shelbyville, our rear guard had brush
with the enemy's cavalry, killing one and
capturing two men and their horses. The
artillery, forming part of our rear guard,
got four shots at the rebels, but with what
execution is not known.
The roads were dusty, and the tramping
of the men enveloped them in a cloud of
dust; and this, with the scarcity of water,
caused considerable suffering in our ranks.
Knapsacks, clothing, and blankets, were
thrown away, and many men were com
pletely tagged out, and fell from the ranks.
There were numerous cases Of sunstroke
The missing of the 105th may be safely
set down at upwards Of seventy men. To-
day there is not six hundred and fifty
men in camp fit for duty. But few can
walk without imping, and many are in
the hospital None of US dreamed, while
in Camp Cleveland, that we would so soon
be called upon to suffer so much.
The 62d, 93d and 96th Ohio. and the 73d
Indiana, were with US at Lexington and
retreated with US. The 1O5th had the rear
during the whole march, Since our arrival
here, ten men from each company in our
regiment have been detached for artil-
lery service.
We have seen nothing Of our tents or
Chaplain yet; so we sleep in the open air,
and have no religious services. The Chap
lain's absence causes more complaints than
The absence of tents. Have we Chaplain?
Can you tell US?
The boys are all anxious forhome papers.
A newsboy with the LEADER under hisarm
would receive a perfect shower Of half
dimes should he make his appearance in
camp.
There is scarcely a commissioned officer
in the regiment that does not use profane
language while on drill The boys did
not like to be sworn at, at first, but are
getting used to it. Why is the rule against
profanity not enforced 1t is disgrace
to the army, it has become so common.
We are being drilled as fast as our off,
GERS can put us through, and begin to feel
We could stand quite fight. The men all
declare they would rather fight than make
another such q retreat Firing can be
heardto the south. Adieu,
E r NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
nInRF nIRN MANrFn.

In reply to dispatch from the Military
Committee of this city to the Governor,
last evening, stating that there were four
hundred men still here waiting transpor-
tatiOn to Cincinnati, and inquiring if they
should be sent forward on the morning
trains, Governor Tod telegraphed at late
hour last night to take possession of The
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail
road and send on the soldiers, if neOessa-
~ to the exclusion of the regular Passen-
ger travel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
nIPORTANT TO FEMALEs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

III AAA lllLOs
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills ara
the result Of long and extensive practice They ars
milo in their oBeration and certain in correcting Al
Irregularities, painful Aenstruaton, removing all ob
structons whether from cold OF otherwise headache
pain in the side, papitson Of the heart whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN' PILLS
was the commencement OF new sra in the treatment
Of those Irregularities and Obstructions which have
consigned so many 70 g premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DR.. OHEESEMAN' PILLS
the most esctual remedy ever known for all com
plants peculiar to Famalsa To all classes they are
invaluable, including, with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They arc known to thousands, who havs
used them, at different poriodz 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. Tho Price, 81 90 per Box
containing from 50 to 80 Pills
Pills sent By mail, promptly, By romitting to thu
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists generally.
3. b. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
20 Codar-st, New York
~ sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aprI4-eow W27fT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

Election returns from California show
that the Union party has swept the State.
Anti-SOuthern candidates have been elected
to the Legislature in every county heard
from. Every Latham candidate for the
Senate has been defeated. Latham is a
politician of the Vallandingham-Bright
school. His term expires on the fourth of
March. He viii then retire, and Califor-
MIA will no longer be disgraced by having
a semi-secessionist in the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

abe Evacuation Of Harper's Ferry.
One Of the volunteer nurses who went
from Washington to the battle field of Bull
Run, and was captured, but afterwards es-
capped by way of Harper's Ferry, says that
our forces have erased the Potomac and
taken position on Maryland Heights, which
are strongly fortified.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


FOR CONGRESS.
EDITORS LEADER Please announce that the Hon
A. g. RIDDLE is candidate for reelection to Con
gress, subject to the decision of the Congressional
Union Convention. The course of Mr. Riddle in Con-
gress, in sustaining the Confiscation and Emspcins
tion measures, the abolition of Slavery in the Terri
tories, the recognition Of Hayh and Liberia, the
Emancipation policy Of the President, the most de-
termined prosecution Of the war and subordination
Of all local institutions, including human slavery to
the suppression Of the rebellion has met with tbs
hearty approval ofh constituents and for the faith
fulness with which he has discharged his duty they
desiie to see him endorsed and reelected They bs
ieve that in endorsing him they endorse the prinei
pies he has upheld and In that view they ask that e
should have another term.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
FOR CONGRESS.
Rev. MOSES HILL, Of thi5 CITY, will bs a candi-
date to represent this Drict In Congress- subject to
tho decision of the Enion Convention. sept4
FOR CONGRESS.
Judge REUBEN HITCHCOCK, of Lake County,
will be candidate for Congress before the Union
Convention. sePt2
FOR CONGRESS.
Judge r. P. SPALDING ia candidate, subject to
the decision Of the Union Convention. aug9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
sam. CoX,s Speech.

The Herald, in noticing the fact that the
National Intelligencer republishes the ne
gro speech Of S. S. Cox, delivered months
ago, says;
"The Intelligeneer, in this hour Of our
nations peril, could be engaged, it would
seem, in better business than publishing a
speech false in its logic, demsgogical in its
intentions, and insulting towards the whole
North; in fact, that speech is the dearest
morsel secessionists can devour-for 1t, by
implication, sustains them-and If belley-
ed by any reader would carry conviction
to his mind that slavery is right, and that
the war, as prosecuted by the North, is
wrong for that war endangers slavery.
Let it be remembered that at the time
this speech was published, the Herald quo
ted in its editorial columns, and with en-
dorsing and complimentary comments,
editorial extracts from this same
speech which it now rightfully de-
nounces. The character which it gives
above to this speech is its true one,
but then the Herald quoted from it aRprOD-
iHgly, simply because it abused Represent
ative Riddle. We always denounced the
speech as reasonable in sentiment, gross
and abusive in expression, and contempt
ible in conception; but the Herald rejoiced
in it, and editorially patted Cox on the
back for having delivered it. For the sake
of endorsing scurrillous personal attack
upon Mr. Riddle, it endorsed speech
which it now pronOunces "false in its
logic, demagogical in its intentions, and
insulting to the whole North" That is
Herald honesty, fairness, courtesy and
patriotism. The people don t forget these
things as easily as the Herald sometimes
wishes they did.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
SPECIAL F0TIcEs,

PAIN GRAVITY, MAGNETISM.
Tnese are no times for anything but facts. And
length fact is known in medicine; II is this-tha
pain is relieved and disease cured by
PURGATION WITH BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
This Is as much fact in medicine as that the ma
nat is fact in nsyigation that gravity is fact
astronomy, or that light Is box heat rarihed, bu
which piece Of glass condenss into heat again
But the great fact Of the present day is that
BRANDRETH'S PILLS
invariably open the bowels and that all the humors
which cause pain are contrOsdb By natural affinity By
this GREAT MEDICINE.
IMPORTANTTO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr. John Pudney, Springfield, Union County, New
Jesy has used Brandreths Vegetable Universal Pills
for fifteen years in his family and for all his hands,
in which time these Pills have cured them Of BHious
affections, Heajache rheumatism, Fever and Ague,
Measles whooping Cough, and in fact all the diseas-
Is to which large Eraily i5 occasionally sub ct He
says he has never known them 70 ilil and Eill be
pleased to give his testimony all times in favor Of
Brandreth's Pills.
lSignedl JOHN PUDNEY,
Springfield, Union Co., n. J.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
Dr.. Brandreth, New York.
naNeW style OF Brsadrsth Pills at the sole agency
go Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
Concentration of the Troops of the North

Concentration OF tue troops OF the NOfih-
west.
The Lafayette Indiana,) Courier says
" it violates no confidence in the statement
that Hon. H. S. Lane, Judge Test, Jesse L.
williams, Hon. Dick Thompson, Cassius
NJ. Clay, Garrett Davis, and other repre-
sentative men Of the Northwest, have been
in Washington for some days, urging upon
the President the acceptance of PROPOSE
ton for the consolidation of the troops Of
the Northwestern States into one grand di-
vision, under the command of Governor
Morton. They pledge themselves in be-
half of the great Northwest to crush out
the rebellion from the line of Virginia
southwark in ninety days, and leave to
New York, Pennsylvania and the East the
task Of encountering Lee and his desper-
ate legions The proposition was well con-
sidered and fully matured before it was
made. The decision of the President has
not been rendered, but grave fears are en-
tertained for the safety of the proposition"
The Cincinnati Gazette says it has reason
to suppose that the above statement is true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOR SOLD RSI
At Reduced Prices.
AMERICAN WATCHES for AMERICANS.

THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY gives no.
toe that they have lately issued new of Watch
expressly designed for Soldiers and others who desire
a good Watch at moderate price. These Watches
are intended to displace the worthless cheap Watch
es Of British and Swiss manufacture, with which the
country is flooded, and which were never expected to
keep time when they were made, being refuse manu-
fctures sent to this country, because msaleable at
home, and used here only for JockEYIsG and sw1SD-
LING purposes.
We offer to sell our Watch, which is OF THE MOST
SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, an ACCURATE
and DURABLE TINE KEEPER, and in Sterling
Silver Cases, Hunting pattern, at as low price as is
asked for the trashy ASoREs and LEPISEs of foreign
make, already referred to.
We have named the new series Of Watches, WM.
ELLEHY, Boston, Mass, which name will be found
on the plate Of eyer5 Watch Of this manufacture and
is one ofour trade marks.
Sold BY all respectable Jewellers in the loyal States
Wholesale orders should be addressed to
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents Of the American Watch Company,
septl;tO7 ls2 broadway, NeN- York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AssoRT-
~ hENT than usual, and mo-e constantly arriving
at COWLES',
aug20 WeddeIl House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
The Negro Regime.,s at Hilton Head.


A correspondent ofthe New York Times,
writing from Port Royal, September 4th,
says that he has reason to believe that GEN
eral Hunters views upon the question Of
forming negro regiments have been unre-
servedly adopted by the President, and the
whole question has assumed such a differ
ent phase that General Hunter almost re-
grets that he is to leave the department.
The last mail brought the authorization of
the PresidenttO enlist five negro regiments,
each Of thousand negroes, to be armed
and equipped for the service Of the United
States, and also authorizes the enrolment
of an additional 90, 600 to be employed in
the Quartermasters department, nominal
ly as labOrers, but as they are to be organ
lied into companies and uniformed, and a
portion of their time is to bespent in drill
ling, it is easy to understand that the posi-
bility of their being used as a soldier is
not lost sight Of
The following statistics are then pre-
sented respecting the success which has
crowned the experiment of employing the
negro as paid laborers upon the planta-
tons.
The population of the division Including
Port ROyai, St. Helena and Ladies' Islands
with the smaller ones thereto adjacent, but
excluding Hilton Head and its surround
ings) is as follows:
E1lectl le-..------
NOn-enectiVe llO
4ellA
The number ofacres under cultivation on
the same islands is
" cotton 81
VI potatoes i4Vi
A little calculation will show that the
negroes have raised enough corn and pota-
toes to support themselves, besides a crop
of cotton (nOw ripe, somewhat smaller, it
is true, than in former years, but still of
very considerable value to the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY TT

A FRIEND IN NEED-THI 1T.
DR.. Sweets TNFALLIBLE LINIMENTi is prepars(
rom the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut
the great bone setter and has bosn used in his prae
ce for the last twenty years with the most astouish
ing success. As external remedy 1t Is without a
rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any
other pre- ration; For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders it is truly inf8llible and as curative foT
Sores, wounds, Sprains, Bruises SC, its soothing,
meaning and powerful siren gthaning prOpensties eX-
cite the Just wonder and astonishment Of all who have
ever given Il trial. Over four hundred Certificates
Of remarkable cures performed by il within the last
two years, attest TO this fact Strong Armstrong,
Agents for Cleveland. decIOalteowd w.R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
Gen. Lee to nIne in NYnshInr1nn -.

Gen. Lee to Dine in Washington Soon.
tits reported that General Lee bet cit
izen Of POolesville 500 to SO, that he
would dine in Washington at Willard's in
less than a week. It is also said that the
rebels crossed the river on a pOntoon bridge
which was captured on the Chickahominy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

Changers division, of Grants army,
arrived here this morning. They are Pea
Ridge fellows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
MARRIED.


In B df .rd. Septemter Tth, bv Rev A. s. Haden,
both Of hast CieyelaLd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
Human Frailty, or Physiological Re-

"Human Frailty, or Physiological Re-
Searches should be read by every body. 1t treats0
selfinnicted diseases, and the results Of early ma
practice, the causes that frequently lead to Unhapp
Marriages, their rrliefand prevention with eopious
instructions to the sure method Of dispellng the
misgvings that frequently take hold Of those about
to enter into the marriage state The work is beau
ffully illustrated with colored engTavings and is
raught with wholesome advice and exhortations.
To be had ofDr. Barrow l9i Blecker-st, n. Y. Sent
free Of postage everywhere. Price 2j cents See ad
vertisemsnt Of ''Triesemar'' l, and g.
Sold By G. W. Clark, Druggist Cleveland Ohio.
%25,OOO Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and NICE by using Dr.. L. COTS 'Deatht
Rats" 1t never fails 70 kill. Putnam Coeksriu,
Agents Cleveland, o.
BESweet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for Ner-
vous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. ASK
agents for circulars. Fer sale By Putnam Cooke
rill, Cleveland iuly5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

In Andover, Mass, September sth, MARIA LEE.
daughter Of Alon O. and Mary A. T. Barrow, AGED :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
DIsINFECTANT, BACKING, &C.
AMERICAN BLAcKINa.
PURE BENzINE.

Tho bsst and cheapest article for removing GsEkSg
SPOTS STAINS. &c, nom Silk, WOOlen o. Cation
and unequalled Tor cleaning Gloves. This artieis 3
warranted in every respect TO the French
For sale By the gross at the Western Reserve Laba
rstoET, 3l9 st. Clair-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
From Cincinnati.

The following dispatch was received by
Mr.. H. S. Stevens, yesterday afternoon;
CIScDSATI, September H.
Our pickets were driven in again this
morning. The enemy is in force two miles
from our front, evidently feeling our posi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
PURE PARAFFM.

For sale at the Western Reserve Lsbarsto-y, sIs Sc
Clair-St. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
EVERETT'S
UnFITalled DisinfectIng Compound
FEETILIzING QUALITIES IN NMANURE.

Nc SOLDIER should leave for the Seat Of War
without supply. Look 20 il that your riendsin the
Army are furnished with what has been proved ~.
most efhcacious disinfeCtant In use
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

"Among the officers whom feel bound
to mention with especial gratitude, fer their
most hearty, cordial and untiring zeal and
energy, are Generals Mcdowell, Banks,
Reno, Heintzleman, Hooker and Kearney,
and many others Of inferior rank, whom
shall take great satisfaction in bringing
to the notice of the Government.
" The troops have exhibited wonderful
patience and courage, and I cannot say too
much for them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
MANHOOD;

~ sold wholesalo and Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG anrI4.eovR27rS
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Latest from the North.

The New York Herald of the 7th inst. has
been received here. 1t gives the names of
eleven officers, who, with $50 privates, are said
to have been made prisoners by the enemy
during the battle of the Seven Pines. The
following are the names of the captured officers
above the rank Of Lieutenant: Col. Lightfoot,
22d N. G. Regiment; Lieut.. Col. Long, 22d
N. G. Regiment; Major Graybill, of the 2sth
Georgia Regiment; Major Hubbard, of the 9Th
Alabama, and Capt. Mays, of South Carolina.
A despatch to Secretary Wells, of the Yam
kee Navy Department, dated juno 8, announ-
ces the occupation of Fort Pillow by the Fed
eral troops. A despatch, dated Padncah, June
6, says that Col. Noble, with nearly his entire
command, was then under marching orders,
and would leave the city next day.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Latest from Vtcksburg.

V1cKsBuRe, June 5.-A gunboat and sloop-
of-war came up yesterday evening, and opened
on the batteries below the city. Taking her
position at the point, she attempted to shell
the batteries and city. Shell fell short of city.
One shot from ono of our 1O-inch coiumbiads
passing through her rigging, she tucked her
tail and left. The Kenebec, which attacked
our lower battery about week ago, was dis
abled by AZ rifle shot passing through her.
She now lies on the bar below the city.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

The freshets of last week in our river-the
highest since February last-and the overfows
in our creeks, has retarded the planting vcrv
materially. Stands of corn generally, are de-
stroyed, in the low lands, and the work to lie
done over. 1t is now getting late, and we hope
it may be better for the future of this season.
than the past The corn in the upland looks
well. Wheat-which is now being CUTS
light, though better than it appeared some
time ago. The Fall oats will be good, but all
sown in the Spring, are destroyed with the
rust. AS for cotton, the bail beat coed deal
of it in the ground-and that with the cold
weather of the past few days, will give it the
sore shin, and, we hope, make it of little value
to those who would plant it. We trust some
will still plow it up and put in corn and peas.
There is no doubt loud call for all the safe
land to be put in grain. If the overfows con-
tinue-we hope they will not-then the richest
land, which yields three to four times the guam.
tity per acre Of the upands, will be of no avail
in supplying onr need. Let the planters do
their duty in guarding against short corn
crop, and leave results with Him who sends
the early and the latter rains.
AGAIN ENLIsrING.-In both the Eastern and
the Western States, the work of enlistment has
again commenced, Lincoln fihds 100000 men
inadequate to the suppression of the rebellion,
and must have additional troops. He will find
It rsthss slow business ''s e.f 4sa... !.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
stilI later from Richmond.

RICHMOND. v'a STAUNroN, June 11.-Sunday
Ewells command, with part of Jackson's at
tackled Fremont, near Cross Keys, five miles
from Port Republic. Fremont was repulsed
with considerable loss.
On Monday, Jackson crossed the shenan-
doah, above Port Republic, burnt the bridge.
then went on in pursuit of Shields, who was
encamped at Lewistown, two miles below Port
Republic, on the east side of the Shenandoah.
He attacked him at sunrise, and after terrible
battle of fourhour completely routed, him,
capturing six pieces ofartillery, and all the
stores he had, with large amount of provisions
The route was complete as in case Of Banks.
Shields had 5000 men. ~
Fremont was reinforced, and on Monday, he
appeared on west bank of fShenandoah but could
not get over to aid Shield, a. the bridge had
been burnt. Fremont Is still there-Jackson
on the other side, . few miles above