davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
Cincinnati Volunteers TO Return Home.

By dispatch from Governor Tod it viii
beseen that General Wright wants no more
citizen soldiers at Cincinnati at present,
the rebels being on a retreat. All voluh-
tsers now on their way to that city, and
those already there, viii return to their
homes.
We cannot but regret that these brave
minute men who have gone out, each with
his trusty rife and gun, should be sent
home without g chance to shoot. Why
could not a column of $4,000 men be sent
in pursuit Of the retreatng enemy? It's
not enough that we should defend Cincin-
natl, but we should also drive the invaders
out Of Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
FROlI CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Sept. I3.
The rebel army has fallen back beyond
Florence. Some stragglers taken by our
scouts say they hae 20, 900 men; others saw
only 10000 advanced this side of Florence
under General Heath.
The prisoners say the retreat was made
because they heard of Buell's presence in
Kentucky, and had not heard from Bragg.
Our scouts last night report the enemy
retreatinp in confusion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
He secures Supplies for Sixty
Days.
SPECIAL FROlI GOV. TOD.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 18, SAM
To the Press Of Cleueland.
The following is copy of dispatch
this moment received from Major General
Wright at Cincinnati:
The enemy is retreating. Until we
know more Of his intentions and position,
do not send any more citizen troops to this
, city.
Signed, Fl. G. WRIGHT,
Major General.
Inpursuance of this order, auvolunteers
en- route for Cincinnati, will return to their
respective homes. Those now at Cincin-
natl can be expected home so soon as trans
pOrtation can be procured.
The generous response from all parts of
the State, to the recent call, has won addi-
tiOnal renown for the people of Ohio. The
news which reached Cincinnati that the
patriotic men alIove the State were rush
ing to its defence, saved our soil from in
vasiOn, and hence all good citizens will
feel grateful to the patriotic men who so
promptly offered their assistance.
1t is hoped that no further call for min
ute men will be necessary, but should be
disappointed in this, it is gratifying to
know that the call will be again cheerfully
and gallantly responded to.
Railroad companies will pass all volun-
teers to their homes at the expense of the
State. The captain of each squad or com
pany is requested to give certificates of
transportation to the superintendents or
conductors of the roads over which they
may pass.
IwOuld avail myself of this opportunity
to renew the request heretofore made, that
the several military volunteer orraniza-
tions formed within the past few days, be
maintained, meeting for drill as often as
once a week at least.
have farther 10 request that the COM
manders of said squads or companies re-
port by letter to the Adjutant General the
strength Of their respective commands.
[Signedl DAVID TOD, Governor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
FROM HARRISBURG.

HAER1sLuRe, Sept. 13.
The retreat Of the entire rebel army
across the Potomac is not believed in Off
eial circles. The sending of troops is
urged as necessary. :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
FROM MORGAN.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. II. e
Two soldiers just arrived from Cumber-
land Gap, report that Generall Morgan
made foray through the rebel lines, and
captured provision train and cattle
enough to subsist his army go days. He
also captured a rebel General, Austin, and
60 soldiers.
A reliable gentleman from Lexington,
says he saw Kirby Smith there on Wedncs-
day. Bragg is in Tennessee moving into
Kentucky. Buell. is watching him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
The Names Of our IrOn-Clads.


Lrrom the n. 7. lHOune-l
We have obtained a correct list of the
nomenclature Of Mr.. Ericsson's nine iron
elads. Below they are printed for the first
time. We regret to say there is nothing
remarkably euphonious in his selection
The titles Of some are " old as the hills
Annexed we give them in eztenso:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
FROM PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept lS.
a special despatch to the Bulletin says
that Harrisburg is decla1ed to be under
martial law. Evero able-bodied man is
going to chambersburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
FROlI PHILADELPHIA.

Eh1LADELPHlAJ sept. Il.
The very heavy rain this morning has
somewhat delayed military operations for
defense Of the state,
Mayor Henry has been in constant CON-
nunieation with the State authorities, and
is every hour rendering them men and
money.
1t Is understood the mayor has been en-
powered to seize ell arms in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
DsslsDs upon Wessern YIrsInIa.

a Washington dispatch to the Tribune
says:
One theory, which finds believers in
Washington, is that the Rebels intend to
sweep round through Western Virginia,
capturing Wheeling, and making Union
men pay the penalty Of their loyalty, and
stealing cattle and other property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15

~ gttizcns wishing conveyance to either Of the
s5exe Trains or Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
Of stevens Omuibus Line, by leaving their address
e the Omnibus Once, l47 SuperiOr-St next door to
the Wrldell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15

Ten niils make one eent-Fsaeral Cur
re8Y Zab<.
We know Of several mills that have not
done anythlng Of that sert these ten years.
--H0fVors f1Res. r rt~Ef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15

This Is one Of the eldest and most reliable Life In
sugance Companies in the United States
~. n. =. BRAYTOGs Agent,
aug19:l1l No 5 6Atvster Btnlding-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15

-H- H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC.

N1E '
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DISPATCHES.
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND.
RAVAGING OF TIE COUNTRY.
Federal Seizure of Sugar Leaf
Mountain.
HEAVY FIRING AT HARPBR'S
FERRY.
The Rebels Repulsed with much
Slaughter.
REBELS EVACUATE FREDERICK.
Details Of GarIbaIdrs Capture.
1t is proposed to send him to the
United States.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES AT THE
WEST.
The Colonization Of Free Blacks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15

OIL VITRIOL, CAUSTIC, SODA,
~ SODA ASH and SALSODA.-Coal Oil Refners
oot4 BENTON BROTHERs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15

GESERAL HosP1rA1 No. z, xEAn LOUISVILLE, KY.
MgpNEspAY. SeDfernher 10 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
NlLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO 3. q.


OO1NECIl0NS.
o2nneStlons are made at monroevile with the san
dusky, Mans1ald B Newark r r. al Civde Win fbe
sgndQskyl Dayton y Cincinnati r. r.. AZ Fr6ilsont
Win WIN fremont 2 Indiana R. T., and at Toledo With
the Michigan Southern Northern Tndiana ~ To-
ledo 2 wabash Railroads for Chicago Detroif Iact-
son. kOrI wayne LOgansport Lafayette, C1ir1 ti-
Southwest. -
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
~. ss. q 20 A. NJ ana suo P n From Sandusky Et
- Sl-tI,t a. n, NJ, 49,, l. D. RUCkER, Supt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01
NO MORE onILp,s PLAY.

We copy the following excellent and woll-
timed remarks from the Brooklyn Times of
Thursday:
We are now arrived ut crisis in the
prosecution of the war when We must either
act with more promptness and energy or give
up the annihlation of the rebellion and the
restoration of the Union as an Improbable
lob, The war has already been prolonged
far beyond the time which was appointed for
its termination by such sanguine fair wealth
or prophets as Mr. Secretary Seward, and
although our successes thus far have been
gratifying, yet they have not been of that
decisive character which the people have
unXiously looked for as Il compensation for
the mighty sacrifices which they have made,
are still making, and will continue to make
for the sake of the Union That there is a
screw loose somewhere, has been made evi-
dent by the late disastrous events in the val
ley of the Shenandoah, by the inactivity of
the army before Richmond and by the state
Of confusion which seems TO prevail among
our generals and their military movements.
The danger of foreign Intervention is be-
coming daily more and more pressing. The
contradiction of any such intention on the
part of England, by Earl Russell and Lord
| Palmersion, will not go very far towards
quieting the apprehensions of the North
when we remember the untriendly temper oil
the people and the governments of England
and France, the pressing necessity that exists
on their part for cotton, and the constant
intrgues of Confederate agents in Europe
1t requires no very acute vision TO see how
greatly the chances of successful termlna-
ton Of this war would be lessened, should
England and France offer joint mediation
and in tho evant of its rejection by lis omen,
ly embrace the side of the South.
In view of such considerations us these, il
would be utter madness to continue mucl
longer a halfway, halting, pusillanimous
milk-and.water policy with the traitors whC
have brought this war with all its misfortune
upon us. What We have to do must he don,
quickly, sharply relentlessly. Any and al
means should be used to break the back o
the rebel power in the shortest possible time
Strike them in their most vulnerable points
and with the mailed gauntlet--not with vel
vet gloves Let emancipation go hand il
hand with conliscation. Let the rebels fee
the full horror of the doom they have so per
sstently invoked Let us show no divide
front in the conduct of the war, but prove l.
traitors at home and enemies abroad tha
the North is animated by one object an
governed by one policy.
We must either do this, and very quickly
or we may find ourselves before long in
- position where we may no longer have tn
choice. The day for palterng with the grea
issues which have been forced upon us
= past. We must be true to ourselves, I
freedom and to Justice or we had bette
retire from the contest, and put stop
the etlusion of blood and the expenditure
G treasure
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01
THE NEWS.

The State Department has received
decree of the Portuguese Government, by
which it appears that the masters of YES
sells are bound to exhibit, on entering the
ports of Portugal, manifests and other
documents authenticated by the consul or
agent for Portugal at the port of depart
ure of the vessels, and, in the absence of
such agents, by the local authorities -
The masters must also provide themselves
with manifests at all the ports where they
may receive cargo All who fail to
comply with the foregoing will he liable
TO fine.
The steamship Sierra Nevada arrived
at San Francisco on the Oath, ult., from the
northern coast, with over 5000, 900 worth
of gold dust from Oregon, and $33, ,OOC
from British Columbia.
A telegraphic despatch from West
Point states that General Scott has re
ceyed intelligence of the death of hi,
wife at Rome, on the 10th ult Mrs
Scott (ormerly Miss Mayo was attend
ed in her last illness by her daughter and
son-in.law. Her age was seventy.twC
years.
Gen. Rufus King, on Friday, received
the order of the Secretary of War pro
noting him to the command Of the Firs
Army Corps of the army of Virginia
On Saturday he issued his farewell addres
to the troops at Fredericksburg.
AT the special second conference q
elergymen before Governor johnson, a
Nashville, Tennessee, all of them decline
to take the oath of allegiance. Most
them were sent to the pententiary pric
to their removal to Gen. Halleck for tn
purpose of being exchanged for Tennessee
prisoners. Among those sent to duranc
were the Rev. Drs. Baldwin, Schore an
Sawrie, Methodist, and Drs Ford an
Howell, Baptist The Rev, DR. Wharto
was allowed some days grace, on accom-
of illness
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01
RELIE WE'D,

Gen. Pope having been placed in COM
mand Of all the forces formerly under
command of Generals Fremont, Banks
and Mcdowell to be united and called
the Army of Virginia, Gen. Fremont took
offence at the change and asked to be re-
lieyed from duty, The following is the
order from the Secretary of War
WAR DEPARTMENT wAsniNdroH D. C.,
June u, 1862
Major General John G. Fremont, hav-
ing requested to be relieved from the
command of the first army corps of the
army Of Virginia, because as he says, the
position assigned him by the appointment
Of Major General Pope, as Commanders
in.Chief of the army of Virginia, is sub.
ordinate and inferior to those heretofore
held by him, and to remain in the subor-
dinate command now assigned would, as
as he says, largely reduce his rank and
consideration in the service
1t is ordered by the President that
Major General John c. Fremont be re
lieyed from his command.
Second. That Brigadier General Ru
fus King be, and is hereby, appointed tC
the command OF the first army corps o
the army Of Virginia, in place Of Gen
Fremont, relieved
Edwin NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Gen. Fremont Immediately thereafte
relinquished his command, in the follow
ing order -.
HEADQUARTERS MfDnLETowN, VA,
June 2S
GENERAL ORDERS No. 25-The uu
dersigned, having been relieved from dut
with the forces of the Mountain Depart
ment, Brigadier General r. e. Schenck
as next in rank, will assume command G
the same, and report for further orders t
the War Department,
j. O. FREMONT,
Major General U. S. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01

They sang hymn. aud then called on 81.
magistrates and people tn remember thnt ,tl W
would have to give al account of thai da"3
work. They then asked them TO obaerva Y.
they died in the faith of their Saviour ,,taa aa'
having not seen, they loved" "4Vu'
The wild beasts were then let loose. and :,
poor women were made 10 stand BY and wi,ns1 se
the death of their male companions BY the s.ss ;aS
of lious, leopards, aud bears. jaws
Their own turn came at last, when thev ma
incosed in net and exposed to wild ~ 10y
Perpetua met the first attack, and was ibre".
wounded to the ground after which ths on.i
ran against Feliciias, and made her A bors,a
spectacle even to look at Faithful attn in .a.l
trying circumstances, Perpetua went Ia har s1 s;I
composed her disordered hair, and raised bsr NV !,
her feet. Perpetua then called her brobsr s sn1 "
said to him, "Continue firm in faith. love- aau aa
another, and be neither frightened nor oasnd.b
ut our sutIerings" "u'u
AS the hour was late the spectators grev l.,
patient, so they were led forw ard to the middi.
of the arena to be killed by the sword. cis;"e
each other the kiss of peace, ey pressn,af
themselves to the arm Of the exeeutioner. Palia
iias was killed by n single blow but Pernp,ns
falling into the hands of trembling plad,a,a.
WAS often struck and wounded in vain. prssass
Ing her fortitude to the last moment, she wna ot
served calmly directing the soldier to tbe no.,
expeditions way of performing his Office y' and
then without groan, on the sands Of the s,"'
phitheatre she fell asleep '4'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01
UNION PARTY NOMINATIONS.
Emancipation and Colonization.

GIN THE STATE OF DELAWARE AD-
NIT THAT SLAVERY DOES NOT EXIST
AS A VALUABLE SOURCE OF PRosPERI-
TY. l ADMIT UNHEsITATINGLY THAT
IF TOMORROW WE COULD SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE NEGRO POPULATION OF DELLA
WARE, SLAVE AND FREE, THE SAME
NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, OR HALF THE
SAME NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, AND GET
RID OF THE INFERIOR RACE, OUR
WEALTH WOULD BE oUADRUPLED" -
Hon. james A. BGyGrd.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01
FOuRTH Or JuLY.

The Nations Anniversary will be cele-
brated in patriotic manner at the Cen
tral Church, on Friday. The ceremonies
will commence at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing, and will consist of the reading the
Declaration of Independence, an Address,
and the singing of national songs. The
services will be similar to those held in
the same church on the last Fourth of
July, The occasion will be one of deep
interest to every patriotic and loyal heart,
We trust that Mr.. Wiswel may be able
TO announce to his audience on that day
If it be not sooner made known through
the public press-that Richmond has
fallen, and that the vital spark of treason
is thereby extinguished from America for
ever
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01
birthstone
ny rus uARp OF TOWER HALL

ny rus BARD OF TOWER HALL
All things that earth produces
Have their benefits and uses,
Aud their mischiels and abuses
For example, Birthstone take
By fiction so ridiculous
That It cannot fail to tickle ua,
It is rumored that Old Nicholas
Loves II better than plum cake
But no medicine is better
For scrofula or letter;
Aud our land Ia such debtor
To this Emperor of drugs
That, without 1t, scarce our nation,
Could perform a celebration,
Or afford fumigation
To the rebels, rats, and bugs
Oh yes, tits Birthstone raises
In our cooking stoves the blazes,
And on battle field amazes ,,u
Traitor Chieftains stout and Oo'l'
But the amazement of each traitor
Would certainly be greater,
Gould he be n calm spectator
of the Goods by BENNETT so'd'
The quality, style, and low prices u vso, N
CLOTHING have always astonisheu .nosVI .lt,
like the Southerners, have never had Joiu,
acquaintance with the cash system Oi .,,ou. S.
business how much greater would iney nr..su us"T
ish them now, when contrasted with inc PiiI P3sis I
exhorbitant prices of every necessary srs'''O Ou
that misguided portion Of our country, lS.., All
stock Of Ready made Clothing is the iaIss,' y ii
most complete in Philadelphia, adsp'enn Ss,iri Ia
tastes and pockets of all-comprisipg ai ,ESt u y,
BILE styes and all prices. from the h9es, Iu1
be purchased in Philadelphia or eiseTSs' ,s ~ op
medium and low grades. Being guided y I'd ID
experience. the style and workmansnip, gla
goods cannot be excelled, and buying aNa IoT,. ,T
for Cash only, enables us to sell at the WV
possible prices. -, phi
TOWER HALL, No. 61s Market street 'ro
adelpha. BENNETT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01
The Recent Fight Near Charleston.


The following was received, among
other documents, at the Navy Depart
meut
Headquarters Of The Department Of The SOutd.
sIono River S. O., June 10, 1869. !
The General commanding cannot re-
hain from expressing his admiration of
the noble conduct of the naval officers on
duty in the Stono in support of the recent
military operations in that vicinity. Ever
ready and ever prompt, they rendered in-
valuable service to the army
Captain DrNyton, the commander OF
the squadron, by his manly, frank and
prompt cooperation, won golden opinions
from all the army officers who have had
the pleasure of witnessing his operations
(Signed) D. HUNTER,
Major General Commanding.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01
From New Orleans.

The steamer Marion, from New Orleans, with
ates to the Goth ult., has arrived.
Colonel Kimball with four companies of the
18th Maine Regiment, had broken mp rebel
camp at WanopaC, where there had been Tor
some weeks eighteen hundred msn, with Hum-
Der Of heavy guns They skedaddled on the ap-
proach of our forces, lenving their camp equip
age, regimental colors, and some Of their neither
gurmeuis
A citizen of New Orleans had been condemned
to two years Imprisonment in the Parish prison,
Tor kidnapping negro in the employ OF one OF
the United States officers.
The thermometer on the 10th stood ut 30 in
the shade.
Two soldiers, convicted of theft, have been
drummed out Of the 3lst Massachusetts Regi-
ment.
General Butler has issued a modified form of
oath for the foreign residents, by which persons
taking it only swear TO support and defend the
Cousutution of the United States
An officer of the Marion, who has frequently
visited New Orleans, while the steamer lay at
her dock, reports that considerable deHtitution
prevails amOng the working classes of that city.
General Butler was making strenuous exertons
10 alleviate the condition of the poOri but as
business generally was dull his Efforts we're
uI ly partially successful The high price oil
pioyisions-c consequent on their scaicity-added
Aiuch to the suffering of the people.
The city was full of shiuplasters, issued in
New Orleans. Confederate bills, since the pro-
hibition of General Butler, were but rarely
seen, and it is supposed that they were sent of
to the interior, and exchanged for articles il
general demand, at extrayagaut prices. Th'
prevalence of shinplasters had made every com
modify ruinously high, and the offer Of gold oi
treasury notes invariably effected material re
ductious in prices. prominent sugar mer
chant had two prices for the same article--sia
cents per pound in New Orleans currency, anc
i've conts IN treasury notes Such circumstance!
have hal the effect Of giving an extended circn
la,On to the green backs.' as our notes ar'
now termed.
The prisons were full of criminals arrested by
order Of the provost lnarshals, who pace th'
streets, with aimed soldiers, at all hours OF the
dny and night Several deserters from tho
enemy have come into tho Guy, and one of the
numJer has given Gen. Butler important infor
nation relative 10 operations at Niokshurg,
The ladies OF New Orleans have been some
what subdued by the recent proclamation OF ihi
Commanding General-but on many occasions
since, they nave exhibited the same defiant aul
insulting lemeanor towards our soldiers whicl
led to the PRONUNCIATION of the order
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01

ATTACHED TO HIS PRIsoh-A London journal, in
reporting the recent work of clearing the Queen $
Bench prison Of it's inmates, notices the follow.
ing curious case Of bankrupt, named VIM Mil
ler, who Ind been in prison siuce lSl4-forty
eight years He had lost all desire to get out,
and would sign nothing which would have the
effect Of making him free man. When at length
he was absolutely forced tn acquiescencc he beg
gel to be allowed to remain in tue prison a few
days longer, and when his time was up. he sti il
fingered fondy within the gates to bid the of.
icials farewell, and to shake hands over and
again, until he passed the outer gates of the
/ Queen's Bench prison, few days since. VIM
Miller, who was born nearly eighty years ago
never saw street gas lamp nor an omnibus
much less steamship or a railway.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-01

gloomy quarters they passed series of resolu ,
tons thanking the officer for his Kindness
and Gen. Mitchell for the courtesy he extended 4,
and closing with the hope that the day Nigh {
not he far distant when the soldiers of the Sou h
and the defenders OF the Union could shake
hands aud fight by each others side In COM
mon cause. The moral effect of such an event
is greater than that of battle With this war
brought to speedy close, how many thousands
will excaim ,Oh, that we had known each
Dther better before "