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

/ The Seizure of Supplies by She Rebels.
Our people have shown themselves to be
a very patient people. They have not hesi-
tated to respond again and again to the
calls that have been made upon them. But
there are things Of which they have right
to complain. They have right to ask who
it is that has blundered, or who it is that
should be punished, when they are told
that day sfter day the very thing which
the Rebels need are thrown by wagon loads
into their hands. We hear of fbaggage and
supply trains captured at Catletts Station,
at Manassas Junction, and between Fair
fax and Centreville, while the ganrds sleep,
OF while there are no guards TO protect
them. But we have not yet heard of the
very first instance in which commanding
officer has been cashiered or shot, for send
ing off his trains without a sufficient guard
nor of single guard that has paid the ex-
treme penalty due for the negligence which
thus enables the Rebels to make wsr at our
expense.
We rarely hear of any captures of Rebel
supplies by our forces. The Rebel Gener-
ais have a knack Of making their officers
and men vigilant, which it would be well
for our own Commanders to acquire. Let
them ponder NAPOLEOS's words 10 Prince
EUGENE when he blundered and was routed
in italy. WARTS a serious game, in which
are "staked ones reputation, ones troops,
ones country. A man should reason and
examine himself in order to learn whether
or not he is fitted by nature for the art. u
fany one have not native ability sufficient
to prevent his supplies from being thrown
by the treachery or the negligence Of his
subordinates, into the hands of the enemy,
he should confess his incompetency, vacate
his position, and make room for some one
VINO is better fitted to make war. Phil
IngEirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST
Reported RepuIse Of ROseeranz.
Republican Victory in Maine.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.
The steamer Borussia has arrived. Ad-
vices anticipated by the steamer Mcclellan
from Hilton Head. Among the passen-
gers are General Hunter and staff
In consequence of the notice given by
the New York and Manhattan Gas Compan-
les, that the war tax on gas would be
charged to the customers, the Board of
Couneilmen have passed a resolution di-
recting the Council to take measures to
transfer the rights and privileges of these
companies to the city in compliance with
certain provisions Of their charters.
A Washington correspondent says the
order for q Court Of Inquiry into recent
disasters on the battlefield has not been
countermanded but only suspended. 1t
met yesterday, and adjourned for a week
without doing Anything
A Washington correspondent of the
Morning Journal says, under yesterday 3
date:
An officer who has ridden along the line
from Chain Bridge to Fairfax to-day says
that small bodies of mounted rifles are
continually prowling about our front, and
an intelligent surgeon, just from Center
vile with wounded, says that only one
I regiment VI ItDtl CdNalTy, from NOrtn
Carolina, Colonel Flannerty, is visible at
Centerville, and its scouts and pickets oc-
cupy the country to the eastern slope of
Fairfax.
1t was reported there and believed, that
Bull Run was held by rebel artillery and
infantry in some force.
All the hospital stores left at Centrevillc
on Tuesday morning for the benefit of the
Union wounded, were taken by rebels on
their occupancy and distributed among
their own hungry troops; hence much of
the suffering on the battlefield by our IA
mished wounded. The surgeon in charge
states that had he not been informed by
General Pope that no evacuation of that
point was intended, he should have devoted
the ample supplies to their original pur-
pose by starting them under a flag of truce
to the field.
All reports agree that the rebel officers,
as a rule, treated our wounded humanely
and our prisoners according to the laws of
war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
sOUTHERN NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, NY, sept. ..
Last Thursday, foraging party from
Cumberland Gap encountered a party of
rebels seven miles distant. Federal loss
one killed and three wounded. The rebels
were driven away with considerable loss,
as they were exposed to a raking fire from
a thirty-tWO FOUNDER.
The rebels yesterday destroyed the water
stations at Benson's and Bagdad on the
Louisville and Frankfort Railroad and tore
up a hundred yards of track at Bagdad
Rumors are quite general here, but
not known and not credited at headquar-
ters, that General Thomas L. Crittenden
vanquished portion Of Bragg forces near
Gallatin, Tenn. Also that Bragg's entire
force is crossing the Cumberland River with
the view of invading Northern Kentucky.
party of rebels went on Saturday to
West Point, at the mouth of Salt River, in
tending to capture any trading boats there,
but vamosed on learning that all such boats
had been removed to the Indiana shore,
Southern line working to Russellyille
and Frankfort, KY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
ARREST OF GEN'L MCDOWELL.
Returns from Maine Election.
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 8.
The following items are from the Grena-
da Appeal;
Buckner is created Major General and
assigned to the command of the third grand
division of the army:
Beauregard and staff arrived at Mobile
on Saturday last. Health fully restored.
A joint committee has been appointed by
the rebel congress to investigate charges
against Secretary Mallory, who is said to
be very unpopular with secessionists.
The armed rebel steamer Yorktown from
Havana to Mobile, was totally lost on the
26th. Crew saved.
The Appeal glOrifes exceedingly over the
late rebel successes.
The Orleans Delta of the 28th, says the
Federals are veryIconfdent of their ability
to hold the city against Breckinridge and
Van Dorm, whom they invite to another
contest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
FROM MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 8.
Mayor Prince arrived last night with
dispatches from Fort Ridgely to Thursday,
the 4th.
Captains Grant and Anderson, with a
small party of infantry and cavalry, were
attacked by 250 savages, eighteen miles
from Fort Ridgely. During the engage
ment the whites managed to throw up
breastworks of dead horses and earth, and
held out until Sibley came TO their relief
and drove the Indians back. Thirteen
whites killed and forty-seven wounded.
Most of the killed were from ST. Paul
Before the engagement Captain Grant 5
party buried eighty-fEe of the massacred.
One woman had laid in the woods two
weeks unburied.
Captain Yanderhook, commanding at
Fort Abercrombie, writes that large num-
Der Of Indians had appeared around the
Fort, and carried of all the Government
mules and cattle belonging to the post. He
was compelled to keep his entire force on
guard all night. He also says unless re-
Inducements appear soon he will be COM
pelled to abandon the post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
HorrfbIe RIunder--Rnttle scenes.

In Saturdays fight, says the Washington
Republican, a sad and most unsccountable
bluuder occurred. The Sd Michigan went
into the battle with 290 men and came ont
with only lac, and more than three-fourths
Of this numbers met their fate by the fire
of the Goth Indians regiment which lap
ped over their rear and poured q CALLING
fire into them while on the advance, The
Arst knowledge which the Michigan boys
had Of the presence Of the other regiment
was the bullets in the back Of the heads,
arms, Sc, nearly half the regiment having
Tapped across Z aEETITE- FG6~E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.
On the Sd, the steamer W. B. Terry,
with two Dahlgren howitzers, while
aground in Tennessee river at Duck River
Shoals, 120 miles above the mouth, was
captured by guerillas.
The enemy was in position on an ada
cent hill, and fired so rapidly as to drive
the gunners from the guns. The rebels re-
moved the guns from the boat, captured
seventeen Government officers and men,
and burned the boat The officers of the
boat were liberated. They also captured
three free negroes and sold them on the
spot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS s

Trains leave Columbus as fOll0Ws: Lsf Trtin-eOok A.
~ arrive at Cleveland gsj5 A. NJ, 2l lrn-IiOG A. a.
arrive az Cleveland 3-5 N "a Trsin-s.s0 p y; sgs
live at Cleveland ar g-lO P 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.
Sailed, the war steamer Narragansett,
Guayamas, and charter ship David Crock
ett, with load of wheat for Liverpool.
Trade stagnant, everything depressed.
A subscription is in circulation to raise
money to send to Washington for the relief
of the wounded soldiers. Offerings liberal.
The steamer Pacific arrived, bringing
S54, 900 in treasure from Oregon, So, 900
from British Columbia
Steamer Moses Taylor, advertised to sail
for San Juan, Nicaraugua, 2lst October, to
connect with the steamer America on the
Atlantic side, for New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
Conrenlion Of Gore,nors.

The Chicago Tribune urges a Convention
Of the loyal Governors, suggesting Cleve-
land as a central point. Much good might
result from such a convocatiOn. The Gov
ernors have made the war and the needs
Of the country their study, and should be
able to giveeach other useful hints, as well
as to exert an influence for good upon the
Powers at Washington. Let the COnyen-
tion be held.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

ing force from Winchester. The rebels
are said to have been driven back to Win
chester, with loss of 40 men killed and
captured
Our force at Martinsburg is reported eff
fective, mostly from the West. This is by
Trustworthy passengers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
How TO lInke RaudaFes.

Many persons are daily inquiring how
bandages for wounded soldiers should be
prepared. They should be made from cot
ton that has been washed; old cotton,
which will bear a hard pull, will answer
the purpose.
Bandages one inch wide should be one
yard long; two and two and half inches
wide, three yards long; three inches wide
four yards long; three and half inches
wide, five yards long four inches wide,
six yards long. Many more of the two
and two and half inch bandages are re-
quired than either the narrower or wider.
They should be pieeed by tapping one
raw edge over the other, tldt, and should be
tightly seBed. Selvedges must all be re-
moved-and the bandage tightly rolled
and pinned.
These are the directions Of the United
States Sanitary Commission, taken from
their Circular. Their directions in regard
to lint are that it should be raUeled from
old damask or linen cloth, cut four or five
inches square, laid straight, not tied, and
packed firmly in paper boxes. The broken
threads may be preserved to form a separ-
ate parcel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

TRooPs MARCHING Ox.-The very earth
trembles with armed men. The long
column that marched through the avenue
yesterday had no end to their sheen of
steel 1t glistened in the avenue, at the
Capitol gates, in the morning; and in turn
by the Presidents house its bayonets were
tipped with departing light. And 1 an
told that the column, whose head reached
here this porning, had its rear in PhilA-
delphia.
'' We are coming, Father Abraham, six hundred
thoussHd mOren
-Rash. Cor. ". 7. Commercial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
The Greur Pedestrian Feat at Media, Pas
rFrom the Philadelphia North American

The Greur Pedestrian Feat at Media, Pas
[From the Philadelphia North American.l
Mr.. Edward PaysOn Weston arrived on
the field at twenty minutes past three. He
was dressed in a splendid uniform, pre-
sented to him by his friends in New York.
Quite a crowd collected to sec him start,
which he did at half past three precisely.
The following is his tine up to five o'clock.
The first quarter of a mile he walked slow
in three minutes and forty seconds; the
first mile in thirteen minutes; he then
stopped and changed his uniform for a
lighter one, and then walked five miles in
ffty-nine minutes, including all stops. He
seemed to walk with more ease each sue
ceeding mile.
He is in excellent spirits, and very san
guine of success in his experiment Of to-
day, when he will attempt to walk one
hundred and five miles inside of twenty
four consecutive hours. Hedoes otallow
anything to trouble him or swerve him from
his determination Notwithstanding the
men he engaged to be with him as compan-
ions have not made their appearance as
yet, he has engaged other men, entire stran-
gers to him, to take their places. he hopes
to retire at one A. NJ, after walking forty
miles He will rise at half past seven A.
NJ, and walk one hundred and five miles
before he retires again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

FREIGHT CARRIED EAST Oh WEST,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Dispatch and az Low Rates
ENOCH LEWIS,
General Sup't Altoona, Pa.
". u. HOLMES, General Western Agent,
Indianapolis, Ind. sep21.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

GENERAL MCDOWELL ARRESTED.

New York, September 9.
The Times says, editorially, that General
Mcdowell is in this city under arrest, as
we are informed, on a charge of treason.
By whom it is preferred and on what
grounds we are not aware.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
sKIRBIIsH NEAR lIARTINsBURG.
OAKLAND, Mn, Sent. 8.


There is no communication with Balti-
more from here direct The latest news
was brought by engine from Harper's
Ferry to Cumberland, thence westward by
the accommodation train this morning.
A cavalry skirmish occurred yesterday
afternoon near Martinsburg with what is
supposed to have been a rebel reeonnoiter-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

General Pope assigned TO the Northwest.
A dispatch to the New-YOrk Herald say 5
that General Pope has been assigned to the
command of the Department of the North
west.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES,
'MASTER'S SALE-PU

NJ AST ER'S SALE.-PURsUANT
lI TO tho command Ofa decrstaI order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoqa comfy AT
the suit OF John sherman against John Sprapue and
0thers 10 me directed, shall expose for sale at pub
Of Cleveland, on the tenth day OF October. $50
at Oeoek P. NJ the following described premises
Cuyahogai and state OF Ohio and known by lot No.
ntteeni in tract No three, and bounded as follows.
ing one hundred and fortysX and one-third acres Of
land, be the same more or less but subject to all legal
the northwest corner thereof set off to John SDrague
for homestead, bounded as follows: commenCiDg nj
point IN the west line Of said lot chains 25 link
northery from the southwest corner Of said lots thec
running north on said west line six chains q iink
70 the northwest corner Vi said lot; thence east on
north line twenty chains 80 links; thence sofb ra
allel with the west line six chains Is link. ~ -,
vest twenty chains 70 links TO the placa OI 5inniT
Appraised at f4,0Ol, HENRY ~ pf7Ilv Il4Iv1iiis'
L. PRENTIss, Master fS,,,IiiI1!s = =
Plf'sA Atty. ssnts:aIS l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
TRAvRLER,s RRGIsTKR.

~ giti7ens wishing conveyance to either OF the
above Trains or Boats viii be called for By Coaches
o. eseVens omnibus Line by leaving their address
q the Omnibus Once, lf7 supsFiorst, next door to
the Wvlidsll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
MAINE ELECTION.

BosTON, Sept. 8.
Sixty-three towns of Maine give the
Republicans majority of 2,062 against a
majority of 5,047 last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
From WAsHINGrnN

AsHINGToS, Sept. 9.
Secretary Stanton and General Nc
Clellan are on such terms that the latter
took tea with the former on Saturday eve
ming.
Lieutenant Colonel Kane, of the Buck
tail Rifles, has been appointed Brigadier
General
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-P. NJ.
Little if any uerfectly reliable informa-
tion has been received here regarding af-
fairs on the Upper Potomac, and in the Vi
cinity of Fredericksburg, since yesterday.
Accounts are given from time to time by
citizens who have left there, or by return
ing soldiers. They, however, deal in gen
eralities
It is said to-day that the rebel pickets
extend about fourteen miles from Freder-
lex towards HagerstOWn. 1t cannot be as
certained that the rebels have advanced in
any force below Frederick Junction. Their
future movements arc matter of coniec-
ture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

Juvenile C0ppleweIl, Before ]. II. Brown .Iu.-
vs. landsToygnzbin CS,vsS -,
Thomas Brown, et al, County Ohio
Defendants.
THOMAS BROWN, A Non RESI-
Il DENT Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, will take no.
ce that on the l4th day Of August s62 said Justice
Issued an order Of Attachment against the property
Of the said Brown in the above action for he snIp 81
One hundred and Fourteen Dollars Said case Is ssf
tor hearing the s6th day of September, 1901 at M
J. g. GRANNIS,
augl94Ot Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
GenernI Grant,s Army.

1t is reported that General Grants army
is being rapidly concentrated upon an i'm
pOrtant line for active duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
THE WAR KENTUCKY.
Bragg Reported Moving toward
the Chic.
GEN. HUNTER AT NEW YORK,

Destruction on the Railroads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

The Dangers Of the Past--The Demands Of
The peOpie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10

All the trains going westward connect at Clevelend
With trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincin.
natl, ST. Louis, &c; and all trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Ol the n. Y 3.
Railroad and a Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo x heW York City Rairoads-
H. NOTrINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-10
CLEVELAND & ERIE B. R.
8W q
So SIMMER ARRANGrNTENr


l:lS A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TEAIE-Stopping at
Girard, AshtabulA and Paiursville only, and
arriEes at Cleveland at $40 I. n.
ll:lu A. e. MAIL IRAIN-StOpping at all stations
except SaybrOok, Uni0nyiIe, Perry, Mentoi
and Nicklide, and arrives at Cleveland at 800
l40 2. N. DAY EXPRESS TIsAIN-Stopping at Gi-
rard, Oonneaut, Ashtabula and PcinesVtlls
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 5al p. N.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Connegut at
900 A. N, stopping at all stations arriving at
Cleveland at g.i0A. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-05
CONVERSATIONAL.
xxXvII,h sONGREsx-seesns s.s.i.p.

SENATE After our report closed Tbursdsy-
The bill to establish provisional governments
IN certain cases, was postponed until Monday at
10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Wade called up the bill providing for
temporary government Of Arizona; which, after
some discussion, was postponed to the next ses-
sion,
The bill for the relief of Alex Ten Brock was
| rejected.
Mr.. Foster called up the bill relating to the ju-
| dietary.
mony shall be excluded on account Of color OF the
witness; rejected.
Yeas Messrs. Chandler, Collamer, Foot,
| Grimes, Harlan, Harris, Howard, Howe, King
Kane OF Kansas, Morrill,, Pomeroy, Sumner, and
Navs-Mes,rs. Anthony, Browning, Clark,
| Davis, Dixon, Fessenden, Foster, Hale, Hender-
| son, Lane OF Indianl, Nesmith, Powell, Sauls-
bury, Sherman, ShHnons, Stark, Ten EYck.
Trumbull, Wiley, WIIso1 e Missouri, and
Wright,-2l
| After an Executive session, the Senate ad-
| journed.
HoUsE.-After our report closed
| Mr. Potter, OF Wis, reported bill granting
the right Of pre-emption on certain lands in Wis
| consn; passed.
Also, BIZ concerning certain lands granted to
Also, bin relating to pre-emption claims;
| passed 1.-The pre-emptor 10 required TO reside
one year previous to his pre.emption on the land
and all lands are to be surveyed six years before
| being sold
| Also, bill to enlarge Lake Superior land dis
| trict; passed.
Mr.. Fessenden introduced bill for the educa-
| tiOn OF cOlOred children In Washingto ton and
| Georgetown; passed.
Also, reported bill providing for the discharge
on trial Of StateprsOners. III directs the Sscre-
taries OF State and War, soon as practicable to
| furnish the Judges OF the Circuit and District
Courts list Of the names of all persons citizens
OF states where the judicial process has been in
| terTupted II also authorizes the President to
| suspend the writ Of habeas corpus. IL the grand
Juries fall to find an indictment, they are t. be
discharged; and also makes II an OFF nse for the
| officer so refusing TO discharge the prisoner
1 Mr. bingham reported sundry memorials rela-
1 ting to Hon. Z. l. Vallandgmam, and asked that
| they be laid on the table Agreed to.
hlr. Eliot called up the ConiscatIon bill.
Mr.. Crisdeid moved to lay it on tie table. Dis
l agreed to.
Ar Morrill reported House bill, with Senate's
/ amendments making further appropriations for
| sundrY civil expenses of the Government for the
year ending June 80, 1863.
1 Mr.. Dunlap offered resolution, declaring that
l the sentiments in Gen Hunters Iaper are indig-
nant to the American Congress ana unworthy Of
the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-05
Southern NsWs.

CAIRO, July 2.-The Grenada Appeal of tbs
27th says: every preparation that military
science could suggest has been employed a,
Vieksburg, and that city will be defended to the
last.n -
The following special dispatch is published
by the Appeal:
VIcKsBURG, June 27.--Porter's mortar aeei
opened on the lower batteries at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, and ceased at O'Clock. The
bombardment was commenced at 5I this morn
Ing. Our batteries replied with out few shot
Our loss was two killed and three wounded.
J. B. DeBow, agent Of the Confederate produce
loan, informs the planters Of Louisiana and Mis-.
sissippi, and those desiring to subscribe theil
crops, that they can do so at fair valuation foI
per cent. Confederate bonds
IL Is reported that the Federals are landing
troops at Warrenton. / have no knowledge OF
the truth OF this report, but 1t corresponds with
their previous movements.
At one O'Clock to- day twelve transports came II
above the gunsoats, and landed troops at Brown
q Johnson's place, on the Louisiana shore
From the number Of transports engaged, they
must have landed a large force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-05
To GRoczRrks, HOTELS. AND DEALERS

We wish to call your attention TO our Colum-
bian Fancy and Chemical Soap Manufactory
We can save you from twenty Ave to fifty per
cent. on Fancy Soaps, and from fifteen to twenty.
i've per cent. on Chemical Soaps, on the present
prices at the northern manufactures, and war
Chemical Soap, as a washing soap, will 20 twice
a. far a. the common rosin soap, and can be re-
tailed at the same prices Feeling assured Of the
superiority Of our manufacture over all other
ufacturers, we respectfully solicit your orders
and H. ater fsir trial, IL Is not as we represent
we viii refund you the amount paid and take ii
at the invoice. The best references given an to
reliability. Dawson & Co,
16 and 1853 Water street.
te l2-eoIm& Georg.toxyn m n