davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

The ACCIDENT AT THE DEPoT.-In the
absence of the Coroner, Justice Allen on
Saturday held an inquest on the body Of JOS
eph Burgess, baggagemsster, who was killed
at the depot on Friday evening. Nothing
was elected further than we published. A
Tirdiet was rendered according to the facts
given, and all persons employed on the road
were exonerated from blame on account Of
negligence or carelessness on their part.
How uncertain is life. A baggagemaster
who was in company with Burgess on the
same train on Friday, was converting with
him just before the train reached the depot
Their homes are not very far apart and they
made some trifing bet which should reach
home frat, the former being called cut Of his
way by business at the railroad Office, and
the latter being detained to assist in switch
ing the train. Poor Burgess was carried
home q corpse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

A SeoW CAPsIEED AND WREcKED-THE
CREw sAvED.-The seOw Oza, bound hither
with ship timber from Black River, oapsized
on Friday night, when six or eight miles out.
Ths crew came in safe, in yawl boat, reach
ing here about 8 o'clock Sunday morning,
The seoW eeme ashore between the passenger
and freight depOts, and went to pieces on
the spiles. She was owned at Black River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

THE EIGHTH OHIo.-Eeutenant-C Colonel
Frank. Sawyer, Of the sth Ohio Infantry, is
stopping at the Weddell for few days, under
medical treatment for difficulty contracted
in the service. He has been acting Colonel
Of the regiment for nearly year past. Pre-
vious to leaving his command he was pre-
sented with splendid sword by the officers
Of the regiment, who are greatly attached to
him. The sword is at Fields jewelry store,
receiving the following inscription Lieu
tenant-ColoneI Frank. Sawyer, from the OH
GERS Of the sth o. V. L, for gallant conduct
at the battles Of Winchester and Antistam,
and for his uniform kindness as an officer.
Oct. 4th, 1882" Colonel Sawyer will return
to his regiment very soon. he was lawyer
in Norwslk when the war broke out. BE
raised a company Of seventy-hye men at oncei
they were uniformed, and marched to Camp
Taylor, where they were assigned to the Sth
regiment. OF those soventy-fvs men, TWEEN
ty-twO now hold commissions. Capt. Sawyer
was promoted to a Lieutenant Colonel soon
after the sth was reorganized for three years.
The sth is now at Bolivar Heights, near
Harper's Ferry. It numbers 72S men, Of
whom only about 500 are effective, the re-
mainder being disabled by wounds and sick
ness. The Hibernian Guards are in the sth,
it will be remembered. No regiment in the
field has seen more hard service than the sth
Ohio, or done better lighting. It was in the
battles of Winchester and Antietam, and has
borne conspicuous part in other less impOr-
tant engagements.
The following is list Of promotions lately
made in the sth:
Orderly Sergeant James K. O'Reiley (Hi-
bornian Guards, promoted to let Lieutenant;
ID Lisutsnauts Elijah Hayden, John G. Reed,
and Herman Reuss, promoted to 1st Lieutsn-
ants. The following sergesnts are promoted
to I'd .Lieutenauts: Thomas F. Galway Hi
beDhian Guards; Robert L. Mcconnell,
Charles Mannshan, John W. Dspuy, and
'Finney R. LOomis. Galway and 0'Reiley
are from Cleveland. They are promoted to
the positions in the Hibernian Guards, va
Gated BY the deaths of the two Lieutenauts
killed at Boonsborough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.
The official returns give a Democratic
majority for Supreme Judge of 9, 740.
The Democrats have increased $4,000
over last year. The Union vote has de-
creased $4,000.
The total vote Of the State has fallen of
$4,000 since the Presidential election.
Three inches Of snow fell here last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
NKyV ADvERTIsRnIRNTs.

5shn EIl1lsr-Asadsmy Of Music.
Q. cntisr son-Sale Of Pictures.
Netioe-ADplieation for Pardon.
Murny 4 Stswart-salt for Sale.
alrs. Dsy-school-Loeal Notice.
DT. King-BrslDess Notice.
IN. C. A.-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
PROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %.
Official majOrities Of sixty-tWo out Of
the sixty-six counties of the State, and
ai5i5, mac ms TP1y9iAgit ag iF GH55
candidate for Auditor General, 1885 ma
iority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

AR ABOARD FeR LAKE sUPERIoR.-The
steamer Traveller viii leave GaTretson's
sdsek for ontonsgOn and intermediate ports
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

A COMPLIMENTARY LITTER TO THE 18Th
OHIO BATTERY.-The following letter from
the cOmmandant of Camp Cleveland to the
officers and priTates Of Captain Shields Bat
tory, was mislaid previous to the departure
Of the Battery. In accordance with the re-
quest of some Of the officers We publish 1t at
this time:
HEADeuARTER, CAMP CLEVELAND,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1889.
To rHE oFF1CEEs AND PRIvATEs OF THE 1878
OHIO BATTERY, CAPTAIN J. c. SHIELDS The
officers in command of Camp Cleveland,regret
that the public necessity requires you to leave
for more active service. This regret Is min
gled with pleasure, because we know thatyou
60 willingly and gladly to the performance
Of those duties which will hereafter deyolye
upon you. The conduct Of your officers and
men has attracted our attention. Your uni
form gentlemanly conduct and bearing is
worthy Of all eommendatien. We know that
when the hour Of trial comes the 10th Ohio
Battery will be the first at the post Of danger
and the last to leave it-that you will show
yourselves worthy of the pride and gratitude
Of your friends and oountrymen, and true to
yourselves and to the country whose battles
you 90 forth TO fight We trust that when
peace shall once more yisit our land you will
be permitted to return to the friends and fire.
sides you now leaVe-beAring with you the
honor that awaits victorious soldiers.
am very truly yours,
GEO. B. sEErER, Colonel Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
SOLDIERS AID SoCIErY.

GoING UP THE KANAwHA-We learn that
an immense Federal army is on the march
up the KanaWha valley to regain possession
of it. Geueral MOrgan's forces, recently
from Cumberland Gap, are with The army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

We will pay the highest premium for Gold
Silver Demand Notes, and for August and Octo-
Der Coupon Interest, Of any house in the city.
c. A. READ CO.,
sept 2T:426 Bankers, 95 Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27


TIE SIXTH OF NoyENBER-ExCITISG
TINES AHEAD.-The 9th of November is
likely to be an interesting day for amusement
seekers. As we have already intimated, on
that date the great shooting match is to take
place between Mr.. King, of Cleveland, repu-
ted the best pigeon shot in the country, and
Mr.. Robert Newell, OF this city. The match
is to take place at the Driving Park, and is
to be one Of fifty double birds, hundred
yards boundary. King engaging to give his
adversary ten dead birds. The stakes are
81 900 i side, the money having bev1 deposit
ed in the hands Of Mr.. Topping, cashier Of
the Express Company here. Large sums Of
money, we understand, have been bet outside
on the result.
On the evening Of the same day will occur
the equally notable billiard match between
Michael Foley, of Cleveland, and Dud Kav-
anaugh Of New York. This will take place
in the Opera House, and will undoubtedly
draw great crowd. The game to be played
is 800 points caroms, and is the third Of the
match, Ravanaugh having won one game in
Cleveland, and Foley one in New York
This, accordingly, Is the deciding game, to be
contested on neutral ground. We understand
that Mr.. Foley is to arrive in the city some
time next week, and will play here up to the
time Of the match. he has many friends in
this city who are confident of the success Of
their fsvorite.-Bg6a!o Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

1T BLEWED, TT SxEwED." Saturday
was about as agreeable day as we have
enjoyed this ,lseason. Rain, sleet, snow
ana Wind IN az but equal proportions, had to
De eneounteree1 ! by those who ventured out
The gale prevented the Detroit boat Morn
ing Star,) fro An Isavino nort Saturday risbt
She sailed ys,,tsrdsv 1o-ni,1 for Ds,roit -
me nay ' been arrived yesterday afternoon.
The ProT1sIIsr RvsrvreeD Citv s.iIsd for
Chicago ylestsrdsv morpinv The steamer
traveller farrived here from Detroit, on Sat
zrday.
seVersil marine items of interest will be
found in oBr marina coInn,n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

81 DR.. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
HeetroPathy, cures obstinate cases Of DysPeP-
sia, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
gwen to many formidable csses cured in thir
city after other physicians hsd failed. See So
vertisement in saother column. Office No. lii,
saneca atreat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
VERMlR ExTERMINAT0NR'.=

70 DsstJoy-Rats, Reaches, SC.
70 Ds'tSoy-Aiee, MOles and Ants.
TO Dsslsey- Bed Bugs. -..-
II Dss'Foy-Motbs 10 Fors, Clothes, &o.
TO De'sToy-Mosquitoes aad Pleas.
70 DsstToy--l1sects on Plants 3 FoWla.
70 Bs'tsog-IDseots on animals. 90.
10 Ds'sFeY-ETery species Of Vsrnia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

AID PoR "A few months
since General Wool permitted two of the
most intelligent contrabands," or freed-'
men, gathered at Fortress Monroe, to come
to the free States in company with Mr..
Coon, reliable Christian gentleman from
Massachusetts,, who had interested himself
in behalf of the freedman, for the purpose Of
soliciting for them donations in clothing and
aid in establishing schools. They addressed
large meetings in the principal cities in
New England, and their object is heartily
commended to the Christian public by Presi-
dent Wayland, of Providence, DR.. Bacon, of
New Haven, and others. Mr.. Coon has come
West on this mission, with one of the contra
bands, William Davis. The last Lorain
county News has the following notice Of an
address which he delivered at public meet
ing in 0berlin, last week:
"WILLIAN DAYIs-A thrOnging audience,
adjourned from tie Chapel to the Church,
met on Sunday evening to listen to this gen.
tleman's relation of experience in slavery
Darker than the average Of Virginia slaves,
born and brought up chattel, in late years
the OFcrheeF on ll5 mistress plduLALlO0e
man of intelligence, natural refinement, and
uncommon oratieal power, he was listened to
with an interest that few speakers could ex-
cite. He was one Of the earliest "eontra-
bands" who came within our lines at Fort
ress Monroe-left behind by his owner when
Hampton was deserted by the rebels, and
has been Of assistance to the agents Of the
American Missionary Association in their
labors among the contrabands. Some Of the
facts he related were Of deep significant in
terest. But to our mind, he himself, stand
ing there a freed slave. with abilities and
powers that challenged the respect OF every
one who heard him, was the most significant
fact Of all The system that ehattelizes such
is essential barbarism. Rebellion in its de-
Tense is the foulest crime that can be con-
seived. What are those who defend it ?"
meeting will be held in the Second Pres
byterian church this (Monday) evening, at
7 o'clock, at which Mr.. Davis will relate some
of his experience in slave life, and present
the claims of those whom he represents to
the aid of the charitable and philanthrOpic'
N their efforts for education and elevation.
We trust our citizens will give him hear
ing, and judge for themselves of the validity
of those claims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27


IHsE 27TH OHIO.-Captain Frank Lynch,
VI C9impany =, 9th Ohio volunteers, having
Deeh wounded, has been sent here to recruit
lsT men for his regiment. He has arrived,
ana 1lesires those who will enlist with him to
HPPi to Dsckand & Englehart's hat store,
A't Superior street.
k member of Captain Lynch's Company,
itiEerrin B. Gould, of this city, distinguished
opR nself greatly by his bravery at the battle
1Eof COrinth, and captured a rebel flag in a
hand to hand encounter. Gould was shot
through the left lung on that occasion, and
was taken to the St. Louis hospital, where he
Is nov convalescent. The flag was sent to
Governor Tod by Colonel Fuller, Of the 9th,
and young Gould was promoted to Captain,
and we'll has he deserved his promotion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
ElUcATI0NAL,
CLEVELAND MEDICAL COL
~ LEGE.
FEE $sB.

FACULTY,
John Delamatsr, NJ D.. LII. D., EmRTitus, Pro-
fsssOr OF Obstetrics and Pathology.
Jared p Kirkland, NJ. D., LII. D., Professor Of the
Pripcipies and Practice OF Medicines
J. Lang CasselE, NJ. D., Ii. d. Professor Of Chem
= Proctor @ fhsyer, N. D., Professor of Anatomy and
Gusfavs g. E. Weber. NJ. D., Professor Of the Prin-
clples and Practice Of Surgery.
n X Cushing. n. D., Professor Of Midwifery,
DisGases Of Women, and Medical Jurisprudence.
Aleyns Maynsri, NJ D., Professor Of materia Med
ica and Physical Diagnosis.
The Nineteenth Annual C0urse Of Lectures In the
Cleveland Medical College viii commence on the hrst
week Of November.
Professor Weber and Kirtland who have been for
some time past engaged in army matters, will be
present a. usuAl 20 give their several courses.
oct 3a.a12
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
CAVING OF MONEY AND LA
Ladies and gentlemen who may want instruction
CnttIn~ and F,ttIng Ladies', Dresses,

Boys Jackets Gents Shirts. &c, arc Informed that
the undersigned will give lessons in cutting the above
garments new principle. Il Is unsurpassed icr
accuracy, and with all Is extremely simple. ANY
lady may Ecquire knowledge Of cutting the above
garments In 20 to 40 minutes.
All he wishes is that il may be tried and investlga
ted. This newly revised method Of Fitting and Cut
ting has been brought before the public by J. kohef
Of the city OF New York, and is secured BY copyright
Mr.. Koher has had long experience In this line Of
business in all the principal cities OF Europe
The undersigned may be found ST No, ll0 seneca
street between the hours Of A. N. and p d. The
price Of Rules very cheap-within the reach OF all
Agents wanted, to canvass and travel LadiCg
make good agents. and can make from g to s. pcr
day. Town and County Rights will be sold on reas
Also, a new and complete system for Cutting Gen
'is-'''i VA g. N MOONEY,
iel4:Rl7 from New York CITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
OswEGO mARKET-oetober as.

10y TELEgRAPH.l
FLOUR Market steady.
EAT-Alarket scarce and firm but quiet
Sales 1850 bush. winter red Indiana at 81 ,2s.
CORN-Market scarce aud sales
BARLEY Market in demand. sales G,OOO bush.
Canada p. I.
CANAL FREIGHTS-- Market dull Flour
56a5Sc; wheat l5sc 10 New York. Hl
LAKE IAIPORTS-i0,5iH bushels wheat
CANAL EXPORTS-l55O bbl= flour 10 90 bush
wheat; 29,C0O bushels barley.
CHICAGO MARHET-OetOber 24,
fBY TELEGRAPH.l
RLOUR-Market dull and l5512cc lower.
WHEAT-harket closed weak at qjdg6 No. I;
gUll N-Msrket nrfn. sales at 55d53-s.
RECElFTS-6,0J bbls hour 4s,UCU bush wheat 5
SHIP 800 BBls -four, $500 bus wheat
10000 bush corn.
SK SKEIGHTS-Uuchang d.
E4CHANGE-Un nchauged. Gold l2g.
MILWAUKEE 1IARKET-OetOber2 "a.
.HY TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR dull
WHEAT-Market dull and lower. Sales at Sc
RECRIPTs-26o bblu of -four; 1900 bushels Of
sHIPlTENTs-2,lo0 100 bBls four; 6O,OOOb bushels Of
wheat
1FHEIGHTs-Msrket steady. l7c on wheat tc
Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

CAPTAIN KoEKLE.-We learn that Cap
tain A. J. Konkle, (our readers will remem-
bar that we published few days ago letter
from Major General Wallace, urging his re-
appointment to his eommand,) has not yet
received his appointment, but doubtless he
will shortly do SO. The officers Of General
BuelTs army who are acquainted with Cap
tain Konkls's ability, are anxious for his
RESTORATION to service. The Captain is now
at Columbus, the old members of his Battery
being on parole, they having been captured
at Mumfordsville, where officers and men
did their whole duty before they we're
obliged to surrender. The Captains secre-
tary, Ed. 7. Pritchard,. at 90 Prospect
street, will transact any business relating to
the Battery, with any of the members or
their friends. Lieutenant Il. c. Lloyd, (sOn
Of H. Lloyd, Of the firm Of q. Lloyd Co.,
of this city is in command of the Paroled
men at Camp Thomas, at Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
M A r [ n E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.


ESTERED-oOFoBER si.
Bark Shanghai Baxter, Bay City
Schooner Medbury, Warner, CswegO.
Schoouer John E. Warner, Burke, Uswogo.
Scow Rival, Bedford, Detroit.
CLEARED.
Propeller Jefferson, McHenry, Oswego.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

A SAILOR Cur IN TWO By A ROPE.-The
schooner Rose Douseman, from Buffalo, ar
rived yesterday morning. She reports that
while on the passage, Friday night, a seaman
on board, named 10. -, was killed by
the parting Of the main sheet. he got caught
in the coil in some manner, and his body was
cut completely in two, falling into the lake.
The body was not recovered. He was
Wheelsman on board the propeller oleAn dur
ing the early part Of the season, His home is
in wilIOughby. Particulars of the sad affair
will be sent to Justus Fowler, WillOugby, to-
! day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
sOlOmOnsOn's Improved speetaeIes.
y. H, SOLOMONSON,

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTlCIAN,
Keeps largest assortment In the Optical line Of any
the trade From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during thst
time, he would say 70 his old friends and the public
generally, that eort that could be put forth to
the very best quality OF Crystal Glasses ground
under his own Inspection 10 suit the eyes IN all ca
ses curing weakness dizziness or Inflammation OF the
Eye and impartng strength for long rrading and me
sewing The reputation OF SOLOMONSOE'e estAb-
shment the most reliable 10 get the best articles
in that line that be obtained has become an es
tabshed fact and atested by his patrons, whoss ad
vice it is: GO TO SOLOMOhsOA,S, make no mis-,
take,) $50 suppr1Or-St., under the American and
there you will find the best kind OF SPECTACLES
adapted to your sight.
All kinds Of Optical, Mathematical and Philosoph-
lcal Instruments; Astronomical Telescope from tD 10
$40; Surveying Instruments, various prices large
stock Of MicrOscopes IRON e. TO SO Marine Iele5-
copes Spy Glasses largo variety; Lenses, Prtsns,
BYE Glasses, Pocket COmpasses, BarOmeteTs, &C.
10 -ART1FIulAL EYES inserted without pain,
~ perfect as natural.
Hotel. apr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
TIL D-unkard's Dying Chill.

=" Stay. Father stay. the night is wild
Oh leave MT now your dying child
feel the icy hand of de- tn,
And short and quicker grows my breath y
Stay. Father stay. e'er the morning light,
My so may wing its upward flight
For oh tnnot, C nnot die,
Whilst thou. my Father, art not by"
Stay. ,ther stay, my Mothers gone,
And thou and are left alone
She from her star-lit home on high
Will weep, thIt alone should die."-
Stly, Ftther stay oh leave this night
The mud ming bowl !; whose withering blight
Hath cast so dark shade around
The home. where joy alone was found"
Say. lther stay. alone-alone-
With none to cheer, and none to mourn
How can leave this world of woe,
Aud to the land of spirits, 60"
Stay Father stay once more ask;
Oh! count it It a heavy task
To stay with me, till life shall end
My last-my only earthly friend"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-07
WATERToWN, WIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1862

She was a sweet locking iniellecIaI wor au
hut her life was one OF weariness and su'
Teri G; and only the consultations of tn,
religion which she not only protested, bu
exempli6ed in all things, enabled her Il
endure her pain and languur with so mucl
meekness and patieno,. Again did Mary,
Conscience reprcacE her-with the priceless
boon Of health, how could she call hersel
Eoor?
She now returned with light step, but
/ lighter heart, to tie lttle cottage from
whose windows she already saw the h2h,
beamlng invtingly. The cosy sitting
room had nevel looked so inviting to her
hefurr cheerful fire burned in the
CRATE; her husband was sitting near, read
ing the evening paper, aud Charley was
asleep in bis arms Tns tea-tabe was
neatly spread, only waiting her return and
| as she laid aside her outer garments, Jane
brought in the tea and toast. Charles lay
his little boy down gently in the crib, and
after giving his wife the usual kiss of we'll
come, they sat down to their evening meal
Had good time Mary? was his first
inquiry.
Yes, Charles. it has been truly good
time for | have learned lesson this af-
rnoon which trust Will be lifelong in
its good results, have been taught that
none. however favored, can expect unalloy-
ed happiness on earth, and that wealth
does not bring with it perfect enjayment
| would not exchan e my quiet home, NY
husband and mg baby, my health, and my
warm heart, for all the glittering treasures
that gold alone can buy. | have learned
that the sweetest of earthly blessings is
coltentment.
That evening Charles had returned to
i is store and little Charley had been un-
dressed, Mary was seated at her work tn
bic but the sewing had dropped from her
fingers. and she thoughtfully tosk up her
pocket Bible. the gilt of her salntel m.,h-
cr; was it an angels 5 hand tbut opened it
at the words of the Apostle?
But g"dliness with coutcltn cit is great
gain.
FIR we brought nothing into this world,
and it is ccrtaiu that we can carry nothing
out.
And having food and rai,ocnt, let US
be Herewith content.
But who they will be rich, fall into temp
tation, and snare, and into many foolish
a d hurtfu lusts. which drown men in des-
tguction ald pcrdition,
F. the love of money is the root OF all
ev l. which. while some coveted after, they
Lave erred from the faith, and pierced
themselves through with many serrcws
AID as Mary closed The sacred volumn,
these word. sank deep into her heart.
Nhat bet er neral could we find for this
little story. MAKING CAL S?