davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
NJ ARIN E
PoRr OF CLEVELAND.

4
ENTERED-sEFTEHBER g.
Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit
Steamer Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit,
Propeller OWego, Bryant, DunkirS.
Propeller TiOga, Sisson, Dunkirk.
Propeller Cuyahoga, Kelly, Buffalo
Schooner Mcdbury, Warren, Marquette.
Schooner Orior, Bower, Kingston.
Schooner Catherine, Stalker, DalhOusle:
schooner Geo Dousman, Van Tassell, Marquette.
Scow Storm, Fisk, Sandusky.
ScOw Whittlesea, Chaplin, Bay City.
ScOw Rival Bedford Port Huron
Scow VIM Park, Flick, Detroit.
CLEARED.
Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Propeller Prairie State, Williams, Chicago.
Propeller OwegO, Bryant, DunkiTk.
Bark Cleveland, Becker, Marquette.
Brig Deshler, Stringham, st. Clair.
Schooner C6therinr, Stalker, COburg.
Schooner Davis, Deott, 0swego.
Schooner Seaman, FlsOd, Goderieh.
ScoW Ereo Mason, Day, TOusant-
TIE new bark Franz Sigel will be commanded b.
Captain J. B. Hall, of Ashtabuh. She viii sail fo
Chicago on Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

LOCKED UP--A young man named Thomas
Sullivan, of sandusky, is in jail, charged
with reasonable language.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
soIdlers ala societr.


CLEVELAND Sept. 8th 1862.
The Ladies, Temperance Soldiers Aid Soci-
ETY., will hold their meeting this week, Sep
tember 9th, on Tuesday instead-of Thursday,
at their regular place of meeting, at number
81 Prospect street, at2 o'clock, P. n, and
shall continue to do so until further notice.
We would extend a cordial invitation to all
who feel willing to devote a small portion Of
their time in this work Of humanity and mer-
cy. Only look at cur suffering soldiers, and
it seems that we need not say anything by
way of urging our sisters to give helping
hand, for we are we'll assured, that after we
have done all that we can many brave one
will not be supplied with those small com
forts SO essential to their recovery. It is of
no account whether you belong to the society
or not. Please come and help US.
By order of the Society. H.N.R.
--S
KELLER & VOGT.-In our advertising col
umns will be found the card Of Keeler &
Yogt, druggists, No. 80 southwest corner pub
lie square. Doctor Keeler has been located
there for some time past, but great impetus
was given to his business when he united
with himself Mr.. Jacob Vogt, we'll and fa-
vOrnbly known to our citizens from his long
connection with the drug store of Strong Il
Armstrong. Mr.. YOgt has an experience in
the business of fifteen years, and is recog-
nized as the best prescription clerk in the
city.
They keep everything in the drug line, at
wholesale and retail, ana pay particular at
tention to the preparation of prescriptions
The GREEN BELL BoY.-A gentleman oe-
cupying rooms in one of our hotels rang the
bell the other day, and it was answered by a
new bell boy, green in the business.
Bring me-" said the gentleman, q whis-
Ky cocktail, and glass of plain rye"
The boy returned to say they hadn't
gOtnone."
"whero did you inquire ?" asked the
thirsty bosrder.
Inquired in the kitchen"
What did you ask for %
"a biscuit cocktail, aad a piece Of se
bread
The boarder tainted.
DISTRICT CoURr OF omo.-The following
are the Jurors summoned for the District
Court, which meets on the 10th st.
Rufus Ruggles, Newburgh.
William Gaylord, Euclid.
Isaac W. Blake, Cleveland.
Charles Rudd, Z"
s. E. Smith, SolOn.
Stephen Brannon, Cleveland
Nelson Reese, Euclid.
Henry Fish, Brooklyn,
John Froeliek, Independence.
Caleb Atwatsgs Glsveland.
William Bowler,
Alonzo Eldridge,
FOTpey's Philadelphia Press received aa3ly
st 10 A. ", at Wilson Z Widdieombs's. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

TRE rebels are reported to be in Maryland,
yet Starr continues to receive the New York
papers on time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

WAxrED-At this Office, 10y to feed
cylinder press. Apply at the LEADER Count
ing Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

UNION Morning Prayer Meeting at the cor
ner of Euclid and Erie streets, in the First
Baptist Church, at 8 o'clock, continues forty
Eve minutes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

WANTED-U. S. Coupons for August and
October. Highest premiums paid.
E. B. HALE, Banker,
Aug. 26th 4I0. Ill Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

PUBLIC EoTICE.-To the Tax Payers of the
18th District, Ohio, under the Act Of Con-
gress, " To provide internal revenue TO sup
port the Government and to pay interest on
the public debt" approved July l, 1862.
The undersigned gives notice that he has
been appointed by the President, Assessor of
the 18th Tax District of Chic, and that he
has divided said district into Nineteen Di-
visions, embracing the Wards and Townships
hereafter named, and numbered and de-
seribed as follows, to wit:
DIVISION
No. l. First and Fourth Wards OF Cleveland,
Cuyahoga county.
No. 2. Second and Third Wards, Cleveland,
Cuyahoga county.
No p Fifths Sixth and Seventh Wards, Cieve-
land, Cuyahoga county.
No. 4. Eighth and Tenth Wards, Cleveland,
Cuyahoga county.
No g. Ninth and Eleventh Wards, Cleveland,
Cuyahoga county
No. G. Brooklyn, ROckport and Dover Town
ships, Cuyahoga county.
No. Z Olmsted, Middleburg and Parma Town
ships, Cuyahoga county.
No. 8. StrongsVille, ROyaltOn and Brecksyille
Townships, Cuyahoga county.
No. 9. NeWbury, Independence and WaTrens-
vile, Townships, CuyahOga county
No. To- Bedford, Solon, Chagnn Falls and Or
ange Townships, Cuyahogs county.
No. IL East Cleveland, Euclid and Mayfeld
Townships, CuyahOga county.
No. y. WillOughby, Kirkland and Mentor Town
snlpss Lake county.
No. 13. Painesyllle, Concord and Leroy Towns
ships, Lake county.
No. H. Madison and Perry Townships, Lake
county.
No Is. Ritchfeld, Bath, Copley and Northamp-
ton Townships, Summit county.
No. 16. Boston, Northheld TWinsburg and Iud-
son Townships, Summit county.
No II. Stow, Tallmadge, Cuyahoga Falls and
Springfield Townships, Summit county
No. Is. Portage and Middlebury Townships,
Summit county.
No. l9. Coventry, Norton, Franklin and Greene
Townships, Summit county.
Assessors will be appointed for the above
Divisions as soon as the requisite instructions
and blanks are received.
JoHE E. HURLBUT, Assessor.
Assessors 0fiee, Cleveland, Sept. s, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

BREADsTUTFs Market ruled dull during the week,
with decline on all descriptions. The authorities
report Flour dull and declined Cd y bbl, quoted at
24l2o for American. Wheat declined l93d e bushel
with small sales red western at 9s 4d6IlO5 Sd rcd
southern los gdGlls white western lls9ls 3D. white
southern 6dGl2s Sd. Corn easier mixed 295 Sd r
Dos q yellow 2qs 6d6l2gs Sd white 3lsdl32s.
PEOyIsIONs.-Theu usual authorities report very
dull ; Pork heavy Bacon downward tendency Lard
quiet and declined Cd; TallOw downward with a de-
cline Of6d, quoted at 47std47s Cd.
American STOCKs-Market downward with small
sales. Illinois Central 5Cd49 discount Erie 3'632
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

Livery Stable
New Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables, IS
ChamplaiT. street.
FEANK B. & FRAEK q. WAEBRIpGE.
IulEll9.RI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

REFRIGER4TOKs, &C.-A large variety Of
the most approved styles of Refrigerators,
Water Coolers and Filters, four-minute Ice
Cream Freezers, Bird Cages, Fruit Cans and
Jars, just received, and for sale at manufac-
turers' prices at W. L. MAkVIN's,
No. so south side Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
PIANOS.
p / A n o S.

From the celebrated manufactory of WAf KNABE
L CO., Baltimore These Pianos have the full iron
frame, overstrung bass, and all the latest improve
meuts and for volume and eTenness tone easy and
agreeable action, durability, and finish, are superior
70 any other manufacture. All intending to got a
Piano, should not fail to these instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
CLEVELAND SKIRT FACTORY.
THE LADIES OF CLEVELAND
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT
MRS. SHERM4N'S
NEW YORK SKIRT FACTORY
No. 70 PUBLIC SQUARE, West Sils,) three doors
from the Court House, Cleveland, Ohio,
AND EXAMINE HER
NEW SPRING STYLE OF SKIRTS.
G0AL 3 c0KE.

". H. WALLA r. O. NALLAs4-
GOKEt COKElI COKElli-W.H ii.
~ WALLACE SON, Manufacturers OF 90 4
Pure HammOndsTIlie Strip Vein Coal.
AIso-DeaIers in said Coal for Sulithing and pomes
tic Purp0seg VIII an orders for the celebrated
JEFFER8ON FIRE BRICK
FIRE CLAY. fgrnuud.l
CHIMNEY TOPS, and
WATER PIPES,
W. n. WALLACE son,
Hammondsville, Jefferson Co., Ohio.
oot7 (On o. P. Railroad.l -r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening
BREADsTUFFs-Markot dull but more steady.
PROyIsIONs-Inactivc.
LONDON, Saturday Evening.
COnsOls closed to-day at g3SsfGg3A for money.
AMERICAN STOCRs-Quiet and steady
PARIS BOURsE-EXcited. Rentes closed at 6if.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits OF these Pianos wOuld refer the follow
ing
Mr. W. KNAUE, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure IN certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos, and find them equal, il not SUPERIOR to any
il. this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the eyeuness Of tone, the agree
able and easy touch and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you 50 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

SAD.-IntelIigenee has been received in
this city Of the death of two young men,
brothers, from this city, named Isaac and
Abraham Ginter, who gave their lives for
their country. Isaac was nineteen years of ago
a private in the 44th infantry. He is believ-
ed to have been killed while on a foraging
expedition at Moscow, Tennessee. Abraham,
whose age was but seventeen, was wounded
at Cedar Mountain and died at the Alexan-
dria Hospital. He was a private in the 18th
infantry. They were the main support oftheir
parents, who are people in reduced eircum-
stances. During the absence of their boys
they have been earning a scanty subsistence
by selling trinkets on the market. They are
inOOnsOlable over the loss of their children
They are deserving objects of charity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
Every Piano Warranted for Five Yea1
I'D PIANOS AND MELODEONS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE


Msloason,, Snail Instruments, Strings, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

FOrpey's Philadelphia Press received aaiails
st 10 A n, at Wilson = Eidaieombs's. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

THE LIGHT FINGERED GENTRY.-Four pick
pockets were examined in the Police Court by
Justice HessenmueIler yesterday morning,
and discharged, there not being sufficient ev-
idence to convict. The City Marshal ordered
them to leave town in half an hour, and they
agreed to do it. Last evening three of them,
with another Of like fraternity, were found
at Jim siddon's, on Pittsburg street, noto
riOus resort for persons of that character, and
they were re-arrested by Marshal Gallagher
and his posse and locked up at the johnson
street station house. On their promise to
leave town instanter, they were let out about
nine o'clock last evening, and made rapid
tracks down Vineyard street and across the
fats.
The Marshal is determined to clear the city
of the pickpoekets and thieves who have
fiocked here of late in anticipation Of a rich
harvest during the State Fair, and in the
laudable endeavor he should have the hearty
support and cooperation of all honest eiti-
zens. 1t is almost impossible to obtain the
evidence necessary to convict a pickpocket,
and they almost invariably receive a dis
charge when arrested. If the police uncere-
moniousIy " boo" or club the rascals away,
community should commend the deed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

They keep everything in the drug line, at
wholesale and retail, ana pay particular at
tentiOn to the preparation of prescriptions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

n0N'T FORGET THAT THE
simplest and best WRINGER ever made, Il
Putnams Seit-Adiusting Galvanized Wringer. and
viii NOT RUST GEO D. BECK
lunci2 Agent for Cuyahoga County,
n, B.-DO not buy any before giving Putuayns4
Nringcr trial and judge for yourselves which h IA
best. GEO. d. BECK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
an nm MONEY ADVANCED,

WOO sOgO in sums to suit-at the old stand nd
we'll known NfAGNEiS Office, on securities ~ s,e-@
kind, VIZ; Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and Sif-sr
Plate watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Fro rms FT.V
niture, Carpets, Clothing, Pianos, Mirrors Pain btf
and Personal Property on the most satsfactory teT
Business strictly private. Established 1881 Wafe6s
and JeWelrv for sals at bargains.
j. Z. & " WAt.N FIR. No Wafnr-sk
Cor Suparior-St-. ovar Davis h PisEatto's sfoTe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
TCF.--PTTRE SPRING POM ION

The Cleveland Ice COMPANY are urepar,.l - -
Eish families, Railroads, Hotels, &C. with sslra
snr;ng Pond Ice for tho season. at wholesale or rs-
tail, On the most reasonable terms.
E9- All orders LETT at c. s Msltby's Oyster Depot.
s'i9 Suparior-St., will be promptly attended to-
mGgS-5-3 q. gTT AMP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-19
TuF WAR IN KENTUCKY.

The Louisville correspondent OF the Cineln-
matt Ga-ele writes as follows, under date Of the
ID inst. His fortnight has passed by this
time:
It is very certain that If Gen. Johnston were a
Napoleon, be would not quietly look on till our
forces had completed their preparations Tor az
taeking him. He is not a Napoleon indeed, but
he is one of the best military men, if not the
very best, the rebels have. Il can do no harm
10 state. what they already know, that our army
is being divided and stationed at Yanoas STRAIT
egic points, preparatory TO a simultaneous ad-
vance on Bowling Green and Nashville. Under
/ such circumstances Napoleon would have been
very apt to have attacked the separate divisions
! with his whole force, instead Of waiting for
them to concentrate aud attack him. What
Gen. Johnston viii do, readers can conjecture as
well as I.
It is enough to say that nothing more definite
than conjecture can be given in the premises
Gen. Johnston may violate rebel precedents,
aud come out of his Notifications to attack us
at Green river, or he may not. The chances are
at least equal that there viii be no fighting al
we compel It. That, as I have said already We
are certain not Go DO for at least a fortnight
yet.
For the rest, there IS no news but the ordinary
gossip of the headquarters and the camps. Gen
Buell. IS busy at the plain three-story brick OF
Fourth street, where he has established m'
headquarters. The town is surrounded by sol
diers, and 1t is said that the rawer recruits aT'
being kept back as a reserve, while the more
disciplined are hurried forward to the advance
Passes 20 Green river or Bacon creek are very
hard to get, and there is much hard swearing
thereabout. Gen. Mitchell is reported to b'
claiming his right to the command ef the sd
vance. instead OF McC0ok, by virtue OF being
the senior brigadier in the department, and It il
hoped be viii secure what is SO clearly his due
Capt. Gilman, U. S. A, has been attached T.
| Gen. Buells staff as chief OF artillery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-19

The Richmond Examiner learns that General
Johnston has issued a general order, eNpeling
all newspaper correspondents and reporters from
the lines Of the army on the Potomac. 1t is un-
dersto0d that this course has been taken on ac-
count of alleged %imprudent statements made by
some of the newspaper correspondents in rela-
ton 10 the movements Of the army and military
affairs on the Potomac.
Such an order IS unjust to the Press, the army
and to the country, and we hope Gen. Johnston
viii reconsider It. Il is solely 70 these banished
reporters that the world is indebted for a know
ledge of the events Of this important revolution,
and the Confederate States ior toe proud posi-
ton they occupy as q nation. Up TO this day,
no official report has been published of the great
battle Of Manassas Plains, which resulted in
ia such glory to the Confederate arms, and but
for these reporters. who told she story of cur
gallant deeds, the lying newspapers of The North
would be the sole authority on the subject
This is emphatieally a peoples war they
sent cur brave troops into the heid and have
there supported them with but little aid nom the
government. They have right 10 know what IS
going on. and our brave volunteers would perish
. unfeuelled. uneohined and unknown" were
it not for the press, which, at great expense, has
gone forward TO redeem their deeds from obliY-
ion. they deserve something better than the
cold general recognition Of theiE gallantry tina.
is accustomed to find is way to the world
through the pages Of official reports.
We would not be understood as approving In
discreet exposures OF our military policy, or Of
c~ondemning our generals for taking steps to pre-
vent them but in doing so they should use
Judgment and discrimination, and not hew down
the tree simply because it Is encountered with a
rotten branch. Let orders be issued TO report
ers, and the first man who d~isobeys, let him be
dismissed from the lines. This is the proper
course of procedure, aud not a total expulsion
Of a useful class from the army, upon whom the
public are dependent for nearly all the informa-
ton they get, simply because one or more who
belong to 1t has been guilty of iudiscTetion.
Cnra..anh Rcunhi-nn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-19

NOTES OF H WEEK-TO-day is the second
Sunday after Epiphany. In the Roman Catholic church
It'll ." The Holy name Of Jesus" A particular office in
honor of the name OF Jesus was composed in The 10th
century, and extended by Innocent XIII to the whole
emicch. To this sacred name, Jesus, Is imputed the vir-
tue of being able TO ill the minds of the faithful with a
holl rapture aud amorous devotion whenever pro-
nounced and the Internal spirits are quite disnayed aud
disafmed ct the thunder of this holy name when deyoutly
pronounced By the nAithful. 1t is asserted that by the
only sound Of this name evil spirits have been chased, in
a visible manner, ont OF those whom they eorporeally
possessed Pope Sixtus V, in 1881, granted an indul
gene of fifty days TO those who saluted others in this
nam. also am indulgence of twenty days to those who
prorounce it with reverence and devotion; and a pieualy
Indulgence at death to those who shall piously invoke
the name in their hearts in ease they are not able to do
II vth their lips; and an Indulgence Of three hundred
DAYS each time for piously reeiting the litany of Jesus.
Thess induIgences were eonhrmedby Pope Benedict XII
in ms.
Tuesday is ST. Agnes day. "Wednesday, ss Vincent
and Anastasius. Thursday, espou ais of the Virgin
MARY Friday, s.. Timothy. Saturday, conversion of
St Psul. a holiday formerly of obligation in the church.
Sur5ay-In 1861 merchants meeting Of New York re-
commended Congress TO adopt the compromise measures
of the border States. The Georgia convention passed
ordinance Of secession. T~uesday-Florida and Alabama
Senators withdrew from Congress. The battery com
mandiag Mississippi river removed. Tennessee House Of
Representatives adopted resolutions in favor Of a eonveu-
ton Of the Southern States. In Kentucky Lower House
Of the Legislature passed resolutions to the effect that the
people of that State would unite with the South to resist
invasion. A battery constructing at Memphis TO com
msnd the river and protect the city. FTiday-The Fed
eral arsenal near Augusta, Ga, surrendered TO the GOV
a,,or OF the State. Sauudny-Ltile Rock line of tele
paph opened Tennessee Legislature appointed delegates
to the Southern convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-19

81 200, 600 we shall have q faith in hs security
which we have not now. He hopes also 10 gel
another four millions from other direct taxes.
These six millions, when he gets them, wa not
90 far, as he must admit but then he mas a
complete set Of excise machinery ready 10 get
into gear. He is about to tax stills and spirits,
and SUGAR. and tea. and coffee, and tobacco. he
has an impost prepared for bank notes, legaeles,
and carriages; and-oh, Mr. John Bright, how
can your credit with the North have fallen so
low -he offers as part security for this noun
tain Of debt, a duty on paper
If all this only goes forward, as mercantile
people say, we shall congratulate the tejeral
States upon being as well taxed a community as
any respectable, Old-fashiOned kingdom of the
Old World. Whether such young taxpayers
viii bear such a weight all at once must be a
matter of experience. Boston used not to Ike
tea duties, and even under the present popular
and enlightened government of the Federal
States, some timorOus man might have objections
to take the appointment Of income tax commits
siOner ia one of the Western States. We do not
find any estimate of the cost of the collection o.
these taxes or of the new machinery OF excise
We presume that patriotism viii supply all the
costly expedients Of Europe, and that all these
impOsts will be voluntarily paid into the ex
ehequer. If this should be 50, Mr.. Chase Wi
get some fourteen millions toward bis exPendl
ture Of seventy-six millions. And yet 1t IS sal
dubious whether to this expenditure is not to b,
added the tTiding contingency Of a war wiz
England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-19
Prof. wjuIsIer,s Concert,

EDTFaRS APPEAL: Permit me through you
paper to retnrn my sincere aad heartfelt thanks TO th,
ladies and gentlemen who SO kindly assisted nae in III,
concert Of last Friday uight-also, to the gas company
for furnishing gas. and to Nh. Wickersham for the use o.
the theater. But especially would maize my acknovi
edgments to Mr.. Morrison, TO whose skillful arrange
ments SO much Of the success Of the concert is due. Thi
gentleman has come among u.s. and 1 would earnestly
recommend him to those who desire thorough instruction
in music, as am satisfied. from my repeated interview.
with him during the preparation for the concert, that he
is a very superior musician. In fact, Iregard him as the
most accomplished general musician IN the city. I sub
Join a statement OF receipts and expenses:
Gross receipts. s-".--.sIJ90
Nett receipts.
Ispared no expense in getting this concert mp. deter
mined to give an excellent entertainment The paper
alone, which used from my own stock. 1 cannot now re-
place at Eve tines its original cost.
Respectfully, Oh. PHI. WINKLER