davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
The Portion Of Rur.in.

A Washington dispatch says that Gen.
eral Cameron, our Minister to Russia, pro-
nOunces the report of Russia being favor
able to recognition of the Southern Con-
federacy, or having acceeded ts any prop
ositiOn favorable thereto, as without any
foundation in fact. Russia is, and has
been, firm friend Of the Union, and is
about the only foreign power which has
pursued consistent course towards us,
and which has been always opposed to a
recognition, deeming the power of the Ad-
ministratiOn sufficient to suppress the re-
bellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
From rhe IndInn Fronrlor.

Correspondence of the Cleveland Leader.l
CAMP LINCOLN, Minnesota, Nov 18th, 1862.
For nearly four months past we have
been absent from Minneapolis, during
which time this brigade was engaged in
the pursuit of Indians. Our principal forces
were the Minnesota 9th, under command
of Colonel VIM Crooks, the Minnesota 7th.
under command part of the time ofW. R.
Marshal, Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel
Stephen Miller late ofthe Minnesota Ist as
Lieutenant Colonel, afterwards taking
command, with several other small detach-
ments of companies, ETC., all under the
command of Brigadier General Il. K. Sib-
ley. We succeeded in capturing about
1000 Indians, men, women and children.
We have here over three hundred tried and
convicted Indians now awaiting the orders
of the President for execution. We are
now ordered to Winter quarters, and camp
life in the West is done with until Spring,
when we expect to again resume the cam
paign. Will you forward my LEADER to
Forest City, company D, 9th regiment,
Minnesota Volunteers.
ID W ATpATTcu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
Democrats Negotiations for Peace.

Certain journals have characterized the
report of the N. Y. Tribune regarding
overtures Of peace made by Democrats of
New York to the rebels at Richmond as a
"canard." Concerning the authority for
that statement the Tribune of Thursday
says
ave made our statement of last Monday
on no surmise or vague gossip, but on the
strength Of direct communication from O
prominent Democrat of this city to a Re-
publican friend, through whom it was
manifest that the disposition of Republi-
cans with regard to the adjustment" pro-
posed was designed TO be ascertaiued. The
Democrat gave the name of the leading
Democratic envoy who had already clan
destinely visited Richmond, and who was
about to 60 again. We expect to be able
soon to speak more fully"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

The Richmond Examiner having assert
ed that all orders for shoes for the army
had been promptly filed, Brigadier Gener-
al Henry A. Wise writes to that paper that
he made a requisitiOn upon the Quarter
master General for shoes, saying that bis
men were suffering, to owhi eh that function
aTy responded, Let them suffer. This
we take to be not so much the result Ofin-
humanity as Of inability to supply the de-
mand. That there win be a vast deal of
suffering in the rebel army during the
coming winter there is no room for doubt.
Those Of eur Northern peace men, who are
50 sensitive as to the "inhumanity Of war
viii therefore see that it viii be a work Of
mercy upon the part Of our Generals to
drive the rebels as far TO the southwark as
possible, that the frost may touch lightly
the exposed pedals Of the erring breth-
rem Perhaps this consideration may
reconcile them to a vigorous prosecution Of
the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
Canadian view Of the Alabama.


The Toronto Globe, in speaking Of the
Alabama and the complaints made against
England for suffering her to be fitted out in
an English port, says that had it been
known that she was intended for ship of
war, she would not have been allowed to
leave the Mersey. But that notwith-
standing this, England is not wholly JUS
tilted in having suffered her to fit out
And it further says that if the COnfed-
crates persist in such tricks which bring
down censure for breach Of neutrality
upon England, it may become the duty Of
the latter to forbid any and all shipments
to the Confederate ports. The Globe is too
charitable as to the present designs of the
Home Government but its advice is good
for future guidance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

We suppose that all who call the Repub-
lieans "Abolitionists" call themselves Dem
OOrats. But this seems to be the only point
upon which they agree. Some of them
claim to uphold the war, and some de-
nOunce it. The Ashland Union, for in
stance, says the people fare unanimously
opposed to the Abolition crusade that is
now drenehing the land in the blood of
brothers" etc. etc,-the English Ofwhich
is that they are opposed to the efforts of the
Government to protect itself and restore
its authority. Is this the mouth-piece of
the Democrats of Ohio? Do they they en-
dorse its venom?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
General Price,. Son Pardon.d,

The President has given Brigadier Gen.
eral Edwin R. Price, son of Major General
Sterling Price, both of the rebel army, &
free and full pardon of all reasonable,
felOniOus, and other crimes and misdemea-
nOrs whatever against the United States,
committed up to the 18th of November
General Price has resigned his commission
in the rebel army, and e1erted himself to
drive away the guerrillas who infested
Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24


Several conservative journals, taking
their cue from the National InteIligencer,
afeet to believe that the President viii de-
cline to issue the supplementary Proclama-
tion on the lst Of January, without which
tHat Of the 23d Of September is imperative.
We are happy to have assurances from re-
liable sources at the Capitol that nothing
Of the sort is to be done. The very char
acter CT the Executive guarantees that.
Abraham Lincoln is not man Of sudden
impulses, as the history of his Administra-
tion abundantly shows. The very caution
and hesitancy which caused him to delay
this measure, so loudly called for, until the
rebellion had been in progress eighteen
months, give assurance that he thoroughly
canYassed this subject before he proclaimed
his conviction to the world. And Mr.. Lin
coin himself, on Friday last in CONVEX
sation with several gentlemen, introduced
the subject of emancipation, and remarked
that he had issued the Proclamation of
September 28d after long and thoughtful
deliberaiion, and that he should stand by
it seeing no cause why he should not do
So In spite Of the dictation and threat
enings of those who claim since the cleo
tions to speak the voice of the people, Mr..
Lincoln viii not be swerved or intimi-
dated The 1st Of January viii find him
as firm as be is to-day.
The forthcoming Message will be looked
for with the greatestin interest Only week
remains before it viii be given to the
country. A Washington dispatch says
that the Message is nearly finished. Mr..
Lincoln win argue his Emancipation poll
ey at length in It, not only in regard TO the
military Proclamation of Emancipation in
tho disloyal States, but in relation to his
gradual Emancipation policy in the border
slave States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
The Alabama-Aotion of the Liverpool

The Alabama-AOtiOn of the Liverpool
Chamber Of Commerce.
Atan adjourned meeting of the Liver
pool Chamber of Commerce, the Committee
on Commercial Law brought up the fol-
lowing resolution
That this Committee recommend the
Council to address letter to Earl Russell,
Foreign Secretary, to the following effect /:
That this Chamber, having had brought be-
fore it, the fact Of the destruction, in one
case, and the seizure and release under
ransom bond in another case, Of British
property on board Federal vessels, (the
Manchester and Tonawanda, by an armed
cruiser sailing under a Confederate flag,
las shown by the statements to accompany
such letter, begs to submit the same to the
attention Of his lordship, sndrequesting to
be informed what steps Her Majesty's
Government contemplates taking TO obtain
redress for acts which appears to this
Chamber to be fagrant violations Of the
international law, and to prevent their re-
currence."
After considerable discussion, an amend
ment was unanimously agreed to, direct
ing letter TO be written to Earl Russell,
calling his attention to the destruction of
the ships in question and the capture and
release Of others under ransom bond, byan
armed cruiser sailing under the COnfede-
rate flag, and desiring tOknOw, for the in
formation Of the commercial community,
what is the opinion of Her Majesty's Gov
ernment as to the position Of the owners of
neutral property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

Ever since the first of August our grair
buyers have been having busy time of it
The receipts of wheat have been over 60.
600 bushels. About 10000 bushels Of bar
ley have been purchased, of which Kim
ball Brothers have bought 10000, paying
therefor over $50, 900. Owing to the meagrC
supply of cars furnished by the Railroad
company, the warehouses are all groaning
with their burdens, and barns are brought
into requisition for storage purposes. II
is supposed that there is sufficient grain in
store in this city to freight 100 cars
Stark County Republican
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
SPECIAL E0TIcEs.


The Advertiser having been restored TO health I'M
few weeks By ayery simple remedy afer havingsuf
fered several years with severe luug Affection and
that dread disease Consumption-is anxious 70 make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure
To al who dssireit he viii send a e0py Of the pre-
serlpiion used Gree Of charged with ths directions
for preparing and using the same, which they viii
md sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Brulchi-
tie, &e The only object Of hesdysrtiser in ssnding
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread
information which he eonceTes to be invaluable and
be hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy As Il wiz
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
f5-Rarties wiahins the prescript win phase ad-
dress ReT.EDWARD A. WILLIAMS,
nov2laz7W Wiiliamsbureh, Kings Co, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
The sItnnlion . Tennessee.

The Situation in Tennessee.
BY a Nashville dispatch to the Gazette,
We learn that the rebels have divided
the Army of the Mississippi into two corps,
the right under Bishop Polk, and the left
under Hardee. General Breckinridge is
assigned to Polk. Bragg has ordered the
different staff departments to substitute
hired persons in place of Orderlies; no SOL
.dieTs or citizens liable to military duty to
be used when hired persons will avail. An
examining board, consisting Of Hardee,
Buckner and Donelson, had been organ
lied to examine the fitness of officers to
command. Bragg ordered the names of all
good shoemakers to be reported to him. A
camp for parOled prisoners has been estab-
hshed at Chattanooga. Kirby Smith has
command Of East Tennessee. The rebels
have evacuated Murfreesboroa and retreated
to Tulohoma, thirty miles south, on the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
A shreyTd DodEe---Hoy Union aIau Ran
the Blockade.

A shrevTd DSdse---H0yy Union aIau Rar
the Blockade.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, a former resident Of
Dayton, in this State, lately outwitted The
Texans in a peculiarly happy style. He
has been living upon the Gulf coast since
1859 and gained the confidence Of his fel-
low citizens. When Texas seeded he os-
teRsibly endorsed the secession doctrine,
but quietly looked out for chance to es-
cape to the North. Not long since he con-
suited bis friends and acquaintances as to
loading vessel with cotton and "running
the blockade" They helped him along
and he loaded his vessel, made way out
into the Gulf and stsersa straight for the
Federal feet, when he announced the leap
tnre," of load of cotton. he then piloted
the feet into the Sabine pass, where several
more vessels loaded with rebel cotton were
esptured and duly aconfscated r' Mr..
Kirkpatrick also succeeded in getting his
wife and children, warrant for whom the
rebels had just issued. When last seen
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was at Pensacola on his
way back to Dayton.
As the Springfield News says, Hwhen he
gets there if the citizens don't turn out en-
masse and give him brilliant reception,
NE shsnt think much of them. Hurrah
for Kirkpatrick BULLY FOR KIRKPAT-
RICK P'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
It is stated that the new correspondent

It is stated that the new correspondent
of the London Times at Richmond, by
whose representations that journal hopes
to still further influence the Government
and the people of England in favor of the
slave aristocracy, is Mr.. John Mitchell, we'll
known by reputation to the people of both
sides Of the Atlantic. He is slave own
er and has one or tive sons in the rebel
army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
IMPORTANT 10 EsMALzs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

DIX. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of Ingredients in these Pills arr
the result Of long snd extensive practice They ar,
mid IN their operation and certain in correcting a.
irregularities painful Menstrnation removing an sh
structicus whoiheT from cold otherwise headache
pain in the sdd ralPitation Of the heart whites, AZ
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain IN tbs
back and links, &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
nom Interruption OF nature
DIR. CHI ESEHANS PILLS
wa the commencement of nss sin the trsatnnent
Of those irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 50 many to q premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, an6
whenever an obstruction takes plaos the genera
health begins to Decline
DIR. OHEEsEMAN's PILLS
are the most edsCtual remedy ever known for.ri -
plaints peculiar to Females To all class tbsTs
inValuabs, including, with certainty, sriodoaf Fs
ularity. They are known to thors4nds, Who have
used thsm at different periods, Throughout tie oou
try, having the sanction Of soma Of the most erinsns
Physicians In Emarica.
Explicit directions, stating when theY should nai
be used, with each Fox. me price, s1,OO per Boz
containing from 50 70 90 PiIls
Pills sent By mail. promptly, By RENTING 70 th,
ProPristor. sold b. Druggists generally.
B B. HUTCRINGs, Propriatar.
% Uedar-st, New York
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail In Cleveland b.
STRONG ARMSTRONG. aprl4,eovRg7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

The miners of the Massilon coal banks
have of late, been on a strike for higher
wages, every now and then. As miners
are scarce their demands have generally
been aceeded to, and at the present prices
they are getting from S6Oto 500 month.
Coal is high, from 81, rs to S2,25 per ton,
and it is not possible to supply thedemand
at that.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

It is stated that the Baltimore and Ohio,
and the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
Companies viii commence in a short time
to build bridge across the Ohio river at
Parkersburg, Va.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

Ex-0onsressmen in the Rebel Service.
AgsntIeman who has been looking over
Lanman's Dictionary of Congress, writes
from Washington that the members who
have been and are now identified with the
great rebellion, in the capacity of military
officers, is no less than ninety-fOur, a very
large majority Of whom have served or are
in the rebel army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
a PPTTCATTON FOR PARDON
NIAsTERs sALE.-In pnrsuanoe of Q

M ASTERS SALE.-In pursuance Of
INl decretal order issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas, CuyahOga county, Ohio, which
A. S. Parke is plaintiff, and Benajah Barker, ct.
al defendants, to me directed, 1 shall expose for
sale at the door OF the Court House. in the city Of
Cleveland, in said county, on the 18th day Of
December, 1852, at o'clock p. N. Of said day, the
following described lands and tenements Piece
of land, No. /, situate in the township Of New
burg, bengnumber in the 18th range of town
ships, which is also IN the county Of CuyahOga,
State Of Ohio, and is known and described as fol-
lows, viz: Sub lot number seven,- "a containing
T9-lO0 acres Of land also sub lot number eight,
(S) containing acres of land in original lots
numbers 33l and $50. Reference is hereby made
to CuyahOga county records, book W, page ~;
also another piece Of land IN said NeWburgh
township, beng l2H acres Of land and known as
the northwest part Of original lot 329, described
as follows: : beginning nearly IN the centre OF the
north end Of said lot go, thence running south
chains 81 links to a stake nearly in the center of
the high ridge between the two raUnes, thence
south 500 west chains and links; thence north
Sc west chains 60 links, thence south 79o west
chains 25 links to beech tree inches IN diame-
ter, thence north So west chains Y links to a
stake in the center Of the west end of said ridge
thence north " east chains 81 links to a stone
standing in the northwest corner Of said lot,
number S29, thence north S9149 east, II chains
and AZ links to the place Of beginning. APP
praised at $500.
Also, the following tracts OF lots of land situate
in the city Of Cleveland, State of Ohio, known
and described as follows: being lots number %,
IL " pa %
ten acre lots number A and 43, as recorded in
volume Of maps, page 5, Cuyahoga county re-
cords, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. Appraised at $1,000.
Also, the following tracts oflots Of land situate
in the city Of Cleveland, State Of Ohio, known and
described as follows being lots number % and
% in Barker and Stedman's allotment, Of part Of
ten acre lots number 42 aud 43, as recorded in
volume 2 Of maps, page 5, Cuyahoga county re-
cords, be thesame more or less, but subject 10
all legal highways Appraised at 5000.
WM. V. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
JoHS FRIEND, Plaintiffs Attorney. nov1o:41s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

An old gentlemen, who didn't take the
papers, bought farm in Tuscarawas Co.,
the other day, and paid, among other
money, some four hundred dollars in gold,
at par. If he had subscribed and paid for
some reliable paper, he would have receiv-
ed at least one hundred dollars premium
upon it. MOral-take the LEADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
The TnhIe. Tnrnnd-

a letter from near fredericksburg says
that the slaves have nearly all gone, and
those who are left are more the masters
than their alleged owners are. So indie
pendent are the blacks and SO abiect the
whites, that the tables are almost COM
pletely turned. Suppose this should really
be the case, that the negroes in any lOcali-
ty should enslave their masters, would the
pro-siavery press see as much beauty in
the injunction, Servants, obey your mas
ters,a as they do now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
PAIN GRAVITY. M1sNETIsH


PAIN GRAVITY, MAGNETISM.
Tnese are no timssior anything but facts. And
length fact is known IN medicine: 1t is this-tha
pain IS relieved and disease cured By
PuRGATIQN WITH BRANDRErH's Pills. re-
This il as much fact in medicine as that tbs n 10
net fact in navigation, or that gravity Il iaot
astronomy, OF that Light is but heat rariaod. bu
which piece Of glass can condenso into boat again
But the great fact Of the present day IL that
BBANDRETHs PILLS
invariably open the bowels, and that all the humor,
which csuse pain are controlled by natural afnitv by
this GREAT MEDICINE.
IAPORTANT 10 THOSE LIVING IN FEVFB Nd
AGUE DISTRICTS. 49,
Mr.. John Pudney, Springfield, Union County, New
Jersy, has used Brandreth's Vegetable Universal PIN.
for fifteen years in his family, and Tor AL bis hands
in which tine these Pills hsvs cured them q Billions
affections, Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Aeus,
Measles, WhOoDing Cough, and in fact ali th@ disea
to which large family is occasionally sub ct Re
says he has never known them to tail aud Eill b
pleased to give his testimony at all times IN favor q
Brandreth's Pills
tsignedl JOHN PUDTEY, 1
Springfield, Union Co., n. J..
Al enquiries Immediately answered b. addressine
Dr.. BrandrUth, New York.
Rn-New style Of Brandrcth Pills at tie sole aqepcs
221 guVerior.pt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

The Plain Dealer doesn't like it because
we asserted that the heaviest "butternut
majorities were cast, not by the monied
men, or those of most intelligence. We
commend to that sheet the following
striking contrast, as quoted from the New
York Tribune;
awe printed lately the vote by town
ships Of ST. Lawrence county, showing ma
jorities FOR WadsHorth Of each Of the 20
townships ranging from $50 in Potsdam
down to "a in Pitcairn, one Of the smallest.
st. Lawrence is peopled almost entirely by
substantial farmers, who own their own
farms, make butter snd cheese, take news
papers, have seats in churches which they
helped to build, and are among the most
virtuous, intelligent and Independent yeO-
manry on earth. Such people vote ao-
cording to their convictions and their sense
Of patriotic duty, and are, in the noblest
and truest sense, eonserVatiye-not Of
slavery, tippling and vice, but Of justice,
right, and virtue.
"COntrasted with this vote Of the farm
ers, we present below the vote Of 80
Election Districts in our city containing
about an equal number Of inhabitants with
st. Lawrence county, but conspicuous for
their haunts Of leWd and vicious resort
and for the degraded, ignorant and erimi-
nal character of large share Of their
population. These 80 Election Districts
figure on our police books as containing
2,743 groggeries, 279 notorious brothels,
10 places whereto thieves and rufians
habitually resort, los policy shops, with
gambling and dance houses to match; and
their vote for Governor at the late election
was cast as follows:
THE figures in detail we omit. The re-
suit gives Seymour 1O,9s4 majority, or
more than his entire majority in the State.
-EDs. LEADER.
"As there may possibly be some fool
who is fool enough TO believe that Repub-
licans, or at least Abolitionists, are cham
pions Of Free Lone, we beg such fools to
scan carefully the vote Of the "Water
street" olive Points" and 'Hook" Districts
above given, and have his eyes opened
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

The Canton Republican estimates that
100000 bushels of wheat has been bought
in Massilon during this season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

Assistant Secretary wolcott has resumed
his duties at the War Department. He is
far from well, but his health is much i'm
proved, and he hopes to be able to do the
work Of his Office.