davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
Items

The New-York State Fair closed on Fri
day evening last. The receipts are report
ed at S11, 200.
DR.. Thomas NJ. Hope, the man that mur-
dered the Rev. E. P. Lovejoy, at Alton,
Illinois, in 1856, was arrested the other
day for treason. .- #
General Samuel Worthington, Of Mason
county, Kentucky, was murdered by cou-
pie Of his slaves, on Saturday last, on his
farm, a few miles back of Maysville
There have thus far been 20, 1000 exemp-
tiOns from military duty granted to resi-
dents of st. Louis, of which 1000 were on
the plea Of being British subjects.
It is fact, substantiated by most relia-
bic testimony, that rebel officers having
friends in Baltimore frequently visit them
for days together, without molestation or
inconvenience from the authorities.
Every epauletted fellow strutting about
the streets when he is able to be on duty
should have his spurs hacked off as uncer-
enormously as one would hack off those OF
a cowardly rooster.-ITenties
Dispatches have been received in Cincin-
natl announcing the snagging and sink
ing Of the Government steamer Mary Cook,
laden with Government stores, and bound
from Portsmouth for Greenupsburg.
A new Hospital, on a spacious and mod
ern plan, admirably ventilated and lighted
with gas, and furnished with hot and cold
water, to be called the Federal Hospital, is
being built on the vacant square in front
Of Douglas Hospital in Washington.
A lot Of liquor, valued at nearly S40,O 1000,
belonging to Washington merchant, was
lately seized in that city. The seizures of
liquor there since the issuance of the pro-
hibitory order, amount to over 100000.
1t is all turned over to the Medical Pur-
veyor for army use, and his storehouse is
now filled already.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
The FIoriIIn Of the OhIo.

The lght-draft gunbOats on our Western
waters have been of infinite service in this
war, and have contributed immortal names
to the list of American naval heroes. In
most instances their armament has been
light, as heavy weight Of metal would
increase their draft to an unwarrantable
extent. The feet in the Ohio is now under
the command Of Commodore John A. Pre-
ble, formerly Of the Mississippi hotilla,
and consists Of the following vessels:
Emma Duncan, (fag-ship) Badger, Com
mander, two l2-pounders.
spithre, Hooper, Commander, two l2-
Founders.
J. A. Gurley, Stewart, Commander, two
l2-pounders.
New Era, Wade, Commander, two I2-
Founders.
Belfast symmes, Commander, two l2-
Founders.
R. B. Hamilton, Carnes, Commander,
two l0-pound rifles.
Ocean Collier, Wilson, Commander, two
12-pounders.
Lady Franklin, Bazler, Commander, two
l2-pOunders.
New-YOrk, Skunk, Commander, two 12-
Founders.
IEetta, Kyle, Commander, two 82-pOund
ers.
Argyle, Baker Commander, two 80
Founders.
Cottage, Williams, Commander, two 70
Founders.
W. A. Healey, Ross, Commander, two l2-
Founders.
Ida May, Whitten, Commander, one u
FOUNDER.
Florence, Goldman, Commander, one u
FOUNDER.
Lady jackson, Rates, Commander, one
l0-pounder.
Moderator, Williamson, Commander, one
l2-pOunder.
IndianOla, Badger, Commander, two IL
inch guns.
Chilieothe, -@, two IL
inch guns.
The two last-named vessels have been
cut down and heavily iron-plated, and are
now In the hands of the United States
Navy Department. These boats are all Of
light draft, and can run to every point of
the river, even at the present stage Of low
water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
Another Colonization Door Opened.

The New Jersey Colonization Society,
organized some ten years ago, offers iber-
81 inducements to any negroes who desire
to emigrste. It possesses a tract Of coun-
try in Bassa county, Liberia, on the St.
johns River, and 1t offers to send emf
grants, free Of cost support them six
months, give them q suitable outfit, and a
house with ten acres Of land in fee simple.
Already hourishing city, named Finley,
is springiDg up, which is only twenty
miles from the seaboard, whence there is
easy acoess, both by land and water. There
is plenty Of lumber for building purposes
on the lands, and good roads are being
made. The Society are preparing an ex-
pedition to sail in short time, either from
New York or Baltimore, under the super
intendence Of Mr.. L. A. Smith, the Score
tary Of the Society, and they invite re-
spectacle colered mechanics and farmers
to join in the expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

The Hon. Rufus P. spalding, of Cleve-
land, has been nominated BY the Union
Convention for that district, as candi-
date for Congress. Of course he will be
elected. In fact, it is not certain that
there viii be any opposition. Judge Spal-
ding is gentleman Of distinguished abil-
ity, who belongs more properly in the Sen
ste Of the United States, but Of course will
make very able and thoroughly patriotic
and fearless member Of the House. We
are glad 10 see such men sent to Congress.
Judge spalding served with distinguished
ability on the bench Of the Supreme Court
Of Ohio, and is lawyer Of the highest
standing, a gentleman Of fine address, a
finished scholar, and an able debater. he
viii be sn honor TO his district Roostsr
RsPsbkeGH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z.
Tribune's special:
A deserter from the I'd Virginia Caval-
~, who came within Sigel's lines to-day,
says the Brigade commanded by General
MumfOrd, to which his regiment was at
tached, is stationed between Warrenton
and The Spring. There are three divi-
sions at Culpepper Court House, command
ed by General G. W. Smith, two of which
are new troops. There is large force at
Gordonsville.
This deserter was with the rebels in
Maryland, where he heard officers say
their loss was 10000, 10000 killed and
wounded, the residue prisoners and de-
serters. He says Lees army is growing
every day, the old regiments being filed
by conscripts.
From the official list furnished to the
War Department by General Sigel, it ap-
pears the number Of rebel prisoners taken
by our Cavalry at Warrenton was 1,I32,
and we're paroled.
Not one in the whole number but seemed
anxious and willing to take the oath.
Commissioner Boutwell, has ready for
distribution proprietary, bank check, GER
tifcate of insurance, inland exchange, ex-
press and telegraph stamps.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoroHAol
CAMP MAR SHARPsBuRG, Nh,
October 7th, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHES. ]
FROM THE SOUTH WEST.
REBEL FORCE In ARKANSAS.
ELECTION IN BALTIMORE.
THE WAR KENTUCKY.
FROM ARKANSAS.
HELENA, Oct. 4.
~.


Correspondence Missouri Republican:
We have late and very reliable intelli-
gence from the rebel forces in this State.
which are regarded by military men here
as worthy of confidence 1t is as late as
the 18th and 22d ult., and seriously modi-
ties many reports we have heard, some of
which have reached the country.
According to this information the rebel
forces in Arkansas number and are en-
camped as follows:
General Hindman, at Austin, % miles
north of Little Rock, with 5000 men and
one battery.
General Roam, at White Sulphur Springs,
near Pine Bluffs, on the Arkansas River,
so miles southeast of Little Rock, with
5000 men, two regiments of whom are con-
scripts, one unarmed. There is also
a Texan regiment there, and one
battery consisting of three iron six-pound-
ers, one brass tWelve-pounder, and one
siege piece mounted; General McRea on
Arkansas river, thirty miles northwest Of
Napoleon; General Rains at Camp Hollow.
with a reported force of 900 to 600 men,
mostly conscripts; General Holmes, com
mander il chief Of all the forces, at Little
Rock, with about 1000 men, two batteries,
one Of two twelve, and three six-pounders,
the other of two rifed six-pounders, and
two twelve-pound howitzers; General Nc
Bride at Batesville with about 1000 men,
only l,500 Of whom are effective. Most of
their cavalry is dismounted at present.
1t is not believed they have more than
1000 cavalry in the State. At Arkadel-
phia, so or 100 miles southwest of Little
RnnH Fba rahaIa 9,
war, and have removed there all State
records and papers.
Though the rebel generals boast of their
intention to invade Missouri, it is believed
by intelligent men in their camps they do
not intend to do so. If they save the cap
ital of their state it is all they desire at
present, and perhaps more than they ex-
pect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
Thomas Jeaerson upon EmaneIpntior.

Thomas Jefferson upon Emancipation.
At this juncture, when the opposition
press is endeayOring to show the Emanci-
patton Proclamation unconstitutional and
unjust, the following extract from letter
from Jefferson to DR.. Gordon, in which he
speaks of his own individual losses by
CORVALLIS, will be of interest:
He destroyed allmy growing crops and
tobacco; he burned all my barns, contain
ing the same articles of last year. Hav-
ing first taken what corn he wanted, he
used, as was to be expected, all my stock
Of cattle, sheep and hogs, for the susie
nance of his army, and carried of all the
horses capable Of service. He carried of
also about thirty SldVes Had this been 10
girs them freedom he ioouId have done yight.
From an estimate
made at the time, on the best information
l could collect, suppose the State Of Vir-
ginia lost under Lord Cornwallis's hands,
that year, about thirty thousand slaves"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

TIE stamps for insurance policies, just
issued, are said to be the prettiest in the
country. The twenty-five cent stamp is
about two and half inches in length, by
about one in width, and has in the center
g fine little engraving of Washington, af-
ter stusrt's celebrated portrait Over the
picture are tie figures "25," surmounted
BY the same in letters. Below, the words
"Life Insurance" and "Internal Reve-
nue."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
FROM BALTIMORF.

BALTIMORE, Oct 8th.
The election for mayor and members Of
the common council is proceeding very
quietly to-day, Notwithstanding the anti
cipation of difficulty between the friends
of the regular andindependent candidates.
General Wool issued proclamation this
morning, announcing that as commander
of the Department, he would take all pro-
per measures to prevent disorder.
q The prospects are that but small vote
will be polled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
GENERAL ORDER No. is

The attention of the officers and Sol
diers Of the Army of the Potomac is called
to General Order No. 139, of the War De-
partment September 24th, 1862, publish
ing to the Army the Presidents Proclams-
tion Of September 22d. A proclamation Of
such grave moment to the nation, officially
communicated to the army, affords the
General Commanding an opportunity of
defining, especially to the officers and col
diers under his command, the relation
borne by all persons in the military SER
vice Of the United States towards the civil
authorities of the Government. The Con-
stitution confdes to the civil authorities,
Legislative, judicial and executive, the
power and duty Of making, expounding,
and executing the Federal laws. Armed
forces are raised and supported simply to
sustain the civil authorities, and are to be
held in strict subordination thereto in all
respects. This fundamental rule Of our
political scheme is essential to the success
Of our republican institutions, and should
be thoroughly understood and observed by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

A New IEvENTIoS.-A correspondent Of
the Boston Traveller, writing from the
United States steamer Kearsarge, says that
the Chief Engineer of that vessel, Mr..
Whitaker, has made an invention design
ed to destroy irOn-plstsd vessels, and that
the officers all believe that he has succeed.
ed. The Captain has ordered him home to
report to the Navy Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Z.
Special TO Philadelphia Inquirer:
The enemy appear to be endeavoring 10
reach Cumberland Gap. One portion of
their army is still at Lexington.
Our troops are close upon both of their
commands, and skirmishing is constantly
going on. No particulars have reached
here to-day which can be transmitted,
though military men hint at important
movements soon to occur. They seem
very busy this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
Scene between n Union Soldier and Rebel
Wounded,


A soldier of the 10Th Pennsylvania
Volunteers, who had lived in Louisiana
previous 10 the war, accidentally came
across some wounded rebels in a hospital
at Sharpsburg. They at once recognized
him and seemed pleased to see him. He
oonversed some time with them, and they
freely told him they were tired of the war,
and did not want to fight any more. ave
thought the Union men would kill US if we
fell into their hands; we are told that you
treat our men like dogs, and frequently
kill the wounded on the field. 1t is this
belief which makes our men fight so hard !;
they are afraid to fall into your hands, and
to avoid it, prefer DEATH Our soldier in
formed them that he had never seen nor
heard Of a single instance where any of
their men were maltreated, Hand you may
rely upon it your leaders tell you such lies
all through. The North is fighting for the
Union, and for nothing else.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
viii shortly issue pamphlet containing
the various decisions which have been
made relative to subjects embraced in the
excise law. This publication cannot fail
TO be Of Importance to all classes of tax
payers, and will facilitate the transaction
of business with that bureau.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.
The Tribune's Cairo special says that
the rebel Colonels johnson, Rogers, Ross,
Morton, McLaine, and Major Sones were
killed, and Colonels DAILY and Pretch Sc
verely wounded in the late battle at Co
rinth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.
The irou-clad Monitor Montauk will be
launched from the Continental Works,
Green Point, on Thursday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

General George W. Morgan is at Column
bus for few days. His Cumberland Gap
campaign has detracted from his reputa-
ton none Of the honor he won in Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

Connections are made at Monroevills With ths san
duaky, Mansfield & Newark Il r. al CIvds with fha
sandlssy, Dayton Cincinnati B. r., AZ Fremont
WITH fremont 4 Indians B. B., and At Toledo With
ledo abash Rai lroads for Chicago, Detrot jack
son' sorE Wayne, Logansport lafayette, Cairo, Al
Southwest
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and The
West Gt 9;25 A. H., and 9O5 P n From sautTnlry -
s'3g A. y L. D. RUCKER, suDft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND s TOLEDO R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

1862 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. Iss4
On and after Monday, May 5, 1862, Trains WIN run
daily as follows, Sundays excepted
500 4. N. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stups af an gtation1
on southern Division, except WashfnRtou,and
arrives In Toledo at l0:25 A. H.; and Chicago
5:l5 P. N. NORTHERN MAIL,-stops AZ All ststionI
on Northern Division, and arrives At SanduskY
at 920 P. n.
80 ?. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stopsa at AL sta-
lions on Southern Division. sxes6f WaahfnT-
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo at I0.l5 p n;
Chicago at S=B An. = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
C,LEVIE7JL.AA,Nly.DIs, ELAN !, .CQLUMBUS 8
J. SUMMER ARRANGE1IENT.


CONAECTAON5.
Shelby-Sandusky Mansfield f Newark Railroad for
nanshcd, Mt Vernon, Newark, Zanes-
Vile, Ec.
Crestline-P Pittsburghi Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
road, Foresi, Upper Sandusky, DelphOs, Ii
ma, Fort Wayne, Lap0rte, On1caqu &c,
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
,, sillon, &c.
dia'oh aI,a ,lfissoptine Railroad Line for Marion
ssl4olll, al Aail4a- tifnra nrs-
dianapolis, Terre Haute, Yincennes, EVans-
vile, Louisville, Cairo St. Louis, &c
Delaware-with Springfield branch for Springfield.
COlumbus-Littie Miami 4 Cs0lum bus and Xenfn
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Hautc, St. Louis Morrow, Loveland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi Railr0ad at Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, St Louis, and all points
the Ohio river. '.T L9-
COlumbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
willie, Wheeling, &C. Columbus, Piqua 3
Indians Railrosd for Piqus, Urbana, &c. Z
~ For Tickets to al points and information sp-
ply at the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket
Ofhoe, lf7 Superior-st.
z. s. FLINT, superintsndsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

sB-Citizcas Wishing conveyance to either Of the
apSys Trains or Boats win Be called for By Coaches
e The Omnibus 0ios, l47 Superior-St next door to
the Nvidell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09
OLEVELAND & ERIE R.R.
p 81 81
a STrMaTT.R ARR ANTCr1TFTT q

On and after Monday, Nav s. Io62, PASSENGER Trains
VIII run as toi,ows, Sundays exceptedl.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
loco A. H. MAIL TRAIN-stopping A. all stationa
except v tckllle, Mentor, Perry, UnionYilis,
oay orook and 5wanTillei and arrives at Erie
a. l;50 P. A.; Dulkirk at 355 P. NJ; BuffalO 4
SIS P. II.
t.g1 ?. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Train stopoinF
a. PatuCsVille, Ashtabuln and Girard orly,
Buffalo 1928 p. ~
ESs p. Il; CONNEAUT ACCOMMODATIoN-stoO
plug At all stations
220 P z. NIGHT EXPBESS TRAIN-StoppinR a
Fsi1e5yille, Ashtabula aud Girard only, and
arrives ~ Erie at l2.iT A. n; Dunkirk 80 A.
r.; Buffalo l.20A 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-09

LEAVE ERIE.
i;5s A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StOppfnF as
Girard, Ashtabula and FainssVils only and
arrives AZ Cleveland az $50 A. u.
u:lu A. Il. hail TRALA-Stonping at an stnfiou1
e-crnt HagtrcOk, UnionVille, Perry, Mentor
and "icliire, and arrives at Cleveland ht s.O5
p. n.
I;tO ?. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinE At si-
raroi Conneaur, Ashtabula and Painesyillo
onlyt and arrives N Cleveland at $40 P. n
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Couneaut AZ
800 A; r., stopping At all stations, arriving q
Cleveland at g.l0 A. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22
Tho following regulations have reference to the
Hospital Department.
.JuLY 4. 1862,

CIRCULAR no 8No candidate f,s service In the Women.
Department for uuIsue In the military hospitals Of the United
nor above fifty.
Only women Of strong health not subjects Of chronic dif
ee nor abe oshddsn illnesses need tppy The duties OF
the station make large continued strength
tony persons Of experiences, good conduct OF superior
educaio and serious oispoaon, will aiwayt hsve Prefer
oecs b. BITS OF neetness. ordo sobety AID ministry are
good character from q: least persons Of tes,
to morality Integrity ses0asne' and capacity 'T the care
Obedience to rules of The service asd conformity to fpe
ell regulations. viii be required and euiofceS ,
Compensation regulated by act Of Consess forty cents
day sna ubstence transportation furnished TO and iror
the place OF service.
psin ycoiors brown gray blsek snd willie connected
win The service, without ornaments Of any ,oit.
those -r longer periods always have Ireieionce NV,
Approved: WILLIAM A. .BANNovp, surreon-Geseral
| SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
WssuISeIoS, u. C., .lu'y ~, iG,L
acts Of Miss b. l. pxs. sarern.esdsnt of Women Nlr-
ia general hospitals sRd make the employment Of
ofthe War Department tue following announcement made
for V Information and guidance Of medical ocer and OF 81
s:i.s he's been ntrus,ed by TIE War Department with
the duty Of selecting and assigning them to
be emf oyed IN such hospitals without her sanction
approval except il ease Of argen, need. -,
ie medical officer 10 care OF the hospital to witch they
assigned eui msy be dchleei By him II iucom peeni L.
So ordinate or Otherwise unht for tier vocation.
Miss * charged with tue d!igent oversight Of women
nuEsvs snd with tie duty OF ssceag by personal inspec
ton whether oruo hey properly performing tier duties
Medical officers eIoined receive her suggestions ard
ooun.es wb respect aud 20 cary them into euec.
pttible with q hofYit.l service.
AsN be impossible lof Miss Dix to supervise in pefson
al the military hospitals she ia authorized to delegate her
authority herein defined TO subordinate agents. not TO
coed orc for each city or military district
Women wishing empoymout as nurses mutt sply to Miss
| DS, o. 10 her autAc TzeG agents
The army regulations allow to ten patient
tbc4 general hospital IL Is the expressed i of hc
q
bnd Congress has TO the asthOry
70 decide 10 wo numbers shall TO tubitiued io
IS ordt red thtt there shall he 10 two
Medical officers hereby equiled 10 cgan.s
tAer resp, ctiy- lcsp.tsis accordingly.
Medical officers ToquiiiUs will apply 70 Misc
Dix, OF 10 her shcrzeG sget io tie place here e hos
pitfalls located.
Sisters OF Charity win be employed az present, under
s,ecisl Instructions hou this office.
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, Surgeon. GenessL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-22

WosDrRFuL Nnws.-I1e Charleston Mercury OF
the 4th inst has some news from Nashville. which,
The Union says, lays oil previous grape vines 10
the shade. Some ten days ago few iovial onsses
in Nashville being ANXIOUS TO 20 to Louisville gpt
sailboat rigsed it up, dabbei 1t tho ,foriorn
Hope" and having laid IN stock oil Crackers ssr-
dimes, and corn,juice, started down to Smithland'
nluckily, the Adventures had not festcd more the
three or four miles before party Of thieves brought
them to shore, robbed them, aud made them walk
bock TO the city. Well, Ais wonderful performance
il thus published in The Charlestoa Mereary'
,,po.,.xr Faox OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oy NAsn
VILLA dispatch nom Nashville dated septenbsr ss s.Y
bs fororn Hope captured oy tue leDeli Oh
srndsy, q few niles below the city.
/" The steamer Forlorn Hepe T. Won't Dixie tss'
fresh courage when it bears that the great sue
wheel steamer Forlorn HOPE, fast-rupnng pas
sspcer packet, gunboat and what not. ha.been cap
furcd within three miles Of Na.hvilsi Tho FOR
lsm Hope must be at least fifteen feet long, an'
was crowded by not less than four or hve psssen
s''' fLovisytls JepJHA