davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

EDIToRs LEADER Please announce that the Hon.
A. G. RIDDLE Is candidate for reelection to Con-
gress subject to the decision Of the Congressional
Union Convention The course Of ar. Riddle in Con-
gress, In sustaining the COnhscation and Emancipa-
ton measures the abolition Of Slavery In the Terri
tories, the recognition Of Hayd and Liberia, the
Emancipation policy Of the President, the most de-
ternined prosecution Of the war and subordinstion
Of all local institutions including human slavery to
the suppression Of the rebellion, has met with the
hearty approval Of his constituents and for the faith
flness with which he has discharged his duty they
desire see him endorsed and reelected They be-
Ieve that in endorsing him they endorse the princi
pies he has upheld and in that view they ask that he
should have another term.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

JOHN ". w1LLIAMsr Of chasrin Pals, viii 6e
candidate for Sheriff Of this county subject to the
decision Of the People. sepue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

BFigadier General schOfeld, command
ing the district Of Missouri, has issued
under authority Of the Secretary Of War
an order for the execution Of that portion
Of the Confscation Act subject to be car
risd into effect by the military authorities.
General schOfeld, since he took command,
has shown himself eminently the right
man in the right place, and win doubtless
obey to the letter every provision Of the
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
ANNouNCEMRNTs.


JAMES A. DRAW is csndidato fo- The OfBes Of
shsria, sub.st to the decision OF the UnlOa Ceung
Conventioa. a-Uts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

FOR CONGRESS.

JAMES MASON is candidate for Congress IN this
District subject to the decision Of tho Union Con-
vention- septII.td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

EaIPORTANT PROCLAMATION BY THE
PRESIDENT!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

slavery IN States not Legal by the First of
JaHuarT NexttO be Declared Freei -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
DIspateh from CoIoneI Tom Ford.

UI8puLCH IfOln LOIOntI IOM FOFut
The following dispatch from Colonel
Tom Ford to the Cincinnati Commercial,
appeared in that journal of yesterday
morning:
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 20.
EDS. CON.:-An attempt is made to blame
me with the surrender of Harper's Ferry.
When the prisoners arrive here 1 will be
able to prove that in all things acted ex-
actly in obedience to orders.
T. H. FORD, Colonel 32nd Ohio Vols.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
THOMAS BROWN. A NoN-REsI-
TOHN 7, SWIFT Is HFRFRY
DYERS.

ERENCH DYE HOUSE, No. 96
Seneca-St, Next door to Mrs. Porter's Alilflnsr
stors,) BIZ FREDERICK OTRLAX.
QB-DTEEa End CLEANING in all It's branches. -
Please call and examine finished goods II the store
Befereneea-nessr8. RstthsrR Hausmann, Taytor,
GEiIEold 4 o., Gnd other Hsrehant8- slgT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

Rev. MOSES HILL, of this City, viii be eandi-
date to represent this District in Congress- subject to
the decision Of the Union Convention. sept4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
IMPORTANT 10 FEMALES.

L
The combination OF ingredients il these Pus Ar,
the res at Of tong and extensive practice They sr
mid IN their OPERATION and certain in eorectipq.l
Irregularities Psinu aIenstruation, removing sIl -
struetions. whether from cold otherwise headache
pain in the side palpiaton Of the heart whites al
nervOCs Affections Mysteries, Eatigue, pain In he
back and limbs &c, disturbed sleep, which arisss
from Interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF new ora in the treatment
Of those Irregularities and obstructons which have
consigned 80 many to premature grave. No female
can ENJOY good health unless she is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eectual remedy over known for all CON-
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they are
invaluable including with certainty periodical ne.
ularity. They are known to thousands, who haTs
used them, at different periods, throughout the oou
sT, having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions stating when they should not
be used, With each Box. Ths price, SI,OO per Box
containing irom 20 to 50 Pills.
Pills sent by mall, promptly, by renting to the
Proprietor Sold By Druggists generally.
3. B. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
% Cedar-5t., New York.
~ Sold Whoisssls and Retail IN Cleveland b
14ssslts rAlhAlsl NAlel. anrlf.anuRZT
"Human Frailty, or Physiological Re-
searches should be read by every body. It trsat1
selfinhoted diseases, md the results Of early NAL
practice, the causes that frequently lead to Unhappy
Marriages, their rellefand prevention, with oopioua
instructions 80 the usthOd Of dispelling the
misgivings that frequently take hold Of those about
70 enter into the marriage The work Is beau
ffully Illustrated with c0orcd engraEinqa, and is
q N--seaH, -.
To BE- bad ofDr. Barrow, lsl Blecksr-st, N. Y SENT
tree Of postage everywhere. Price % cents See ad-
vUrtisement Of 'sTrieseniar'1 l. and >
Sold b. C. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gr25,OO Buildings have been cleared
ol RATS and MIOE b using Dr.. L. GOES ''Deatht
Rats" It never ails GO SilL Putnam & C0ckerill,
Asgnzs. glsLeesai Q.
bB-Sweet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, ard Remedy for Nsr.
vous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. Ash
agents fer circulars. For sale By Putnam 3 Cooke
EiI- ClgEelsnd. rlys
THE GREAT TEST
Of all chemical preparations
:. Is Analysisl
and
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
Which iHaPaTiz the most superb blacks and browns,
Has PASSED THE OaDEALl
See Dr.. ClIilton-s certificate, declaring It
Free from DeleteFiOus Ingredients
Bear In mind the tact that
NO OTHER HAIR DYE
has been officially tested and pronounced
PURE AND SAFEi
Manufactured b. Cristsaor0, As1or House, New
York Sold everYVhsre, snd -PBliad b all bah
Dressers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
The New Tronps.

II evidence aside of that furnished by
recent events were needed to refute the
notions Of great mass of people that long
and srduOus drilling is necessary to make
E men good and useful soldiers, it could be
furnished In great abundance, but the ex-
perienee Of the present rebellion is suf6-
eisnt for the purpose. No severer cam
paiRn was ever undertaken than that
which has been in progress for ten days
past In Maryland, and all that could test
DE capacity Of an army has been expe-
risneed. Yet we find the new troops in
MoClellan's army, about 25, 900 in number,
holding out steadily with the veterans of
4 dozen battles, and fighting with valor
Gnd determination that has won the ad-
niration and encomiums of all. The 18th
Michigan regiment, which passed through
this city only few weeks since, showed
oaIlantry and heroism in the severe battle
Of Sunday, the 14th, when they put to
rOut an entire brigade of South Carolina
troops, worthy the imitation of any troops
in the world. They were not restrained
By the nieeties of military education, for
they had but little if any knowledge Of
them, and believing their mission to be to
aght they went into the work in earnest
and did more than their proportion. There
have been several instances where raw
troops have inoontinently fed their post
but the examples of their usefulness far
outnumber these and while it is a fact
that our early successes were achieved by
raw troops, particularly in the West it is
also true that our most disastrous reverses
have occurred against our armies Of So
called veterans. We have much conf
dsnee in drilling and disoiplining men, but
de not believe it wise to keep for months
IN campo Of instruction men who are i'm
psriously needed in thefeld and we think
rsesnt results justify the opinion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
FOR CONGRESS.


Judge REUBEN HITCHCOCK, of Lake County,
will be a candidate for Congress before the Union
Convention, sspt2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

Judge. r. P. BPALDING Ia a candidate, subject to
the decision Of the Union Convention. aus9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

2RANKLIN 7. BACKUs, Of Cuyahoga.
SECRETARY OF sTATR,
". S. KENEON, Of Belmont
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHAUECEY n. 0LDS, Of Franklin.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM D. HENKLE, Of Warren.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN B. GREGORY, Of scioto.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
UNION STATE TICKET.

JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
7. BACKUs, Of CuyahOga.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
The Lnno Rrnehi,inn.

The news from Washington indicates
that the expedition of Gen. Lane which
promised so much in crushing the rebellion,
is to be given up. All efforts on the part
of General Lanes friends to arrange tho
matters SO that he can 90 on Independent
of Gen. Hunter have failed, apd,it is stated
that they have teIegraphed Gen. Lano to
return to his seat in,,he Senate. A Wash.
ington dispatch Of the 9th says:
1t is said by Lanes friends that Hunters
order was written in Washington and sent
him by telegraph, and that if he comes
back he will open wal, in The, Senate upon
Mcclellan, whom he, Llames for battling
him in his, efforts 10 carry the war South
He can return 10 The Senate at any time,
as he has not yet resigned his seat, nor has
he inyalidatcd bis claim by any move he
has made. -...s.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
Rnst Tennesseo sim Firrn.

A late Knoxville letter to the Memphis
appeal says:
"There is but one mode of effectually
crushing tho spirit of rebellion in East
Tennessee. Let it be plainly announced
that hbolitionsm has supreme sway in
Washington that tho Federal Congress
has declared all negroes absolutely free
that Africans with the torch of incendiarism
and assassin's knife, are to become part and
parcel of Northern armies; and then we
may look for a degree of upapimity of SEN
timent throughout Western Virginia and
East Tennessee hitherto unknown. Only
two days ago, courier from Zolicoffer's
camp was shot through the shoulder about
forty miles from Knoxville. He has since
died, and tho assassin is unknown and un-
unpuuished. The health of the kangaroo
who "hops" around among his children and
hatterers in the White House, at Wash
ington, was drank by ladies at fashiona-
bic botel in this place during the past week
Within FIVE miles of Knoxville thero arc
known to be many, very many ardent Lin
colnites. have heard it said that the ''se,
cessionists Of this place feared Brownlow,
whilethe Unionists succumbed to military
powehn Thisiis not altogether true, per-
haps, but there are many Unionists every
where in this portion Of the State. They
would show their strength at any moment
when such action was unattended by danger
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
Foreign News.

PORTLAND, Feb. 10.-The steamship
Jura, which left Liverpool on Thursday the
30th and Londonderry Slst, arrived at IL :.
As tonight.
Mason and Slidell had arrived at South.
ampton. No demonstration made. The
former went to London and the latter. to
Paris.
1t was rumored chat the Government
had ordered tho Nashville to quit South
Rmpton, but extended time for her depar-
ture owing to danger from tho Tuscarora
1t was also rumored that Government will
prohibit armed ships of either party remain.
ing over "a hours in any British port.
Napoleon opened the French Chamber
on the 9th. He said, "'rhe civil war
which desolates America has greatly com
promised our commercial interests. So
long, however, as the rights of neutrals are
respected, we must confine ourselves 10 ex-
pressing wishes for an early termination Of
those dsscnsions."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
unmhskea.

o II was butto be expeeted-Ein this sad day and
generation-that the outburst of patriotism
which buried party lines at the late election,
would be abused BY now and then q man who
could steal the livery Of the Union sentiment to
serve his political party in. The Fremont. Jour.
naS has unfnasoed one Of this kind, !, and for 50
doingreceives column of abuse from the mar
so stripped of his disguise. The Representa-.
tivefrOm SaHdusky county-7-Mr. Alonzo Thorpe
in his TRADE against the Journal, now avows
what, had be lisped before the election would
have saved the, Unionists from tho modification
of knowing that they were sold He says
CSot'eIafd Herald. 9 t4a t III
@You well know that my political policy diff
fered from yours. You knew also that rs n
conservative Democrat, surrendered nothing
Yuu knew likewise that the Democratic policy
was the only policy whereby this government
co,ild be maintained, and that II our huD6les en-
e cease if vii 5e through tic fundamentally of
Democratic policy Therefore you sought the
alliance. 1t was the only time ever knew the
Republican party 70 be right on any question,
whatever. thought they we're sincere; there
fore, fcllowshipped them for once; but find
to my utter dismay, that you were wolves in
Sleeps clothing"
This is the way Mr.. Thorpe thanks the Re-
publicans of Sandusky county for electing him
to the Legislature---a distinction which he had
twice before endeayored to obtain from his own
party. The impudence, bad faith and political
rascality evinced by Mr.. Thorpe in the above
paragraph sunsurpassed by any political knaee
extant; yet the gentleman has been pronounced
sols,.di We guess the.ewolyes in sleeps cloth-
ing win pretty sfectually extingush this pat
tern of honesty at the end of his present term.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
2 fREMbNrg OHIO.
Tahe oourage Anfw,

Al last thc army movesi. From all parts Of
oar immense line Of operations, we are rbceivI
inteus most cheering nsws. 1eeni Burnside
has taken Ronndbe lslaad and Elizabeth eit1,
and eaptursd at least 9 900 Of The enemy With
all their fleet, cannon,. ammunition, DC. Fort
Henry, In Tennessee has been taken by our for
ecs together with number of prisoners aud !
largsamaput'Ofnrn,yls stores . Gepg baDdsr hai
talrn the aggressive against jackson in, n Eorth
sm Virginia Col Garfield is looking for tn
enemy which, at the lest accounts, were Keeping
a aiespectful distance Between thehr4-,iot les
than ffty miles Gen. ThomHs has l5uen fe-en
fSrseds and ie advancing, All the divisions o.
Green River are on the move, Fort Donaldsol
has been invested for some days and we trus
ere this has fallen into our hands Our gun
boats ON tlsB Tcnnessee have been up the rive
beyond the Alabama line, aud returned withou
Interruption Important movements are goini
on from Cairo and in Missouri, and the prospec
now is that events win rapidly follow each 9th
er tin rebellion r. crushed out. For particular
read the telegraph dispatches
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
asr T.pap.. Ts.oesn nv s. ,.a.n. A. .....

PATTERSON CREEK, Feb. 7.--Gen Ian.
dcr's forces have occupied Romney without
a fight. The rebels retreated toward Win
chester N
Thus far General Landefs combinations
have proved very successful, He is still
suffering from severe illness, supposed to
result from his old Edwards Perry wound.
Feb. l2,-The latest adyices at Cumber-
land were that Lander Is about twenty
miles on the other side Of Romney; and
Gen. Banks Lad moved his column so as to
cut Of lhsfEetfeet oGtheIrebeh., z bsader il
said TO have about $4,000 men, and Banks
10000; while the enclosed rebel force has
surrendered. But this is rot credited.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
The Vote.

We give below the vote on the expulsion Of
Senator Bright. Every body win desire not
only to remenber those who voted for. it but
those who voted against it as we'll: l'1
9sATEs--Antbony, Browning, Chandler Clark,
Collamar, Davis, Dixon Doolitile, Fessenden,
Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Henderson,
He~atd Howe, Johnson King, Lane of Ind,
McDongal,, Morrill,, ,PomeroY, Sherman, Sim
mons, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson
Wilmot, WILSON Of Mass, a Wilson of Mo. 80.
E.AYs,-Messrs. Bay ard Cowan, Carlisle, Hat-
Tis, Kennedy, Latham, Nesmith, Pearce, Powell
Rice, Salisbury, Ten EyeE, Thompson and
WilleY-l4. ~.- -....-..t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
cen. BreCIcIIan IaestrIeted.

Our readers viii be gratfed to know that
the President, through Secretary Stanton, has
taken the direction Of the movements of the
army Of the Union, and that General Nc
Glsllsn hHssbeendreiieved as oornmander-in-
Chief Hereafter his oPperations will be con
fined to the army of the Potomac, and he will
be on an equal footing with Generals HalIecis
and Buell.. His great p1an showedno sy mptotns
Of being accomplished during the present gem
GRAFTON. hence the change. .l. y 9sIsna
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
From Louisville.

-LoVIsWLLE, Feb. s.-Twontyjsix prison
ers, capthred at the Mill Spring battle, were
brought here tonight, including Lieut.. Col.
w. B. Carter of the goth Tennessee, and
three Lieutenants of other rebel regiments.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-Two persons Just
arrived report the rebels are evacualing
Bowling Green with indications of their
proceeding toward Nashville. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
soldiers and sailors Torthc Gunboat Fleet


The Chicago Tribune says: "Sone days
ago a telegraphic despatch was read BY
the soldiers at Cairo, to the effect that
those who were willing were to be trans
ferred to the. gnnboats. This notice was
received by them with great joy, owing TO
the fact that while the gunboats had been
lying at Cairo they had had opportunities
of comparing notes with tho sailors. They
had also seen the boats, been abroad, seen
their cleanliness, warmth and safeguards /;
and when ibe sailors came on shore and
told them how well they were treated and
how much confidence they had ip tho; Flag
officer, ,iWilhin thirty-sik hourA afterthe no
tice had been seen over twothousand names
bad been banded 70 thetEapsferofieer
q "While this was going on word csme to
the iflag-of1ieeF that eight or ten sailors in
Chicago wanted to join the service, and he
sent his officers after -them.-
These officers inform US that since yesterday
morning they have had oycr fifiy applica-
lions, from men'in all standings, for chau.
ces TO ship, thus illustrating tho fact Of the
popularity of Flag officer Foote, and also
that efficient officers and honorable dealings
viii secure their confidence aud coop
erHtiou' ''''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14

sGIkCnNAfE bFeb. lE1rAdViees from
ISdiaSapolis toitbe Commercial Say that
Two lhe6 wee hgested ut Princeton, Ind, d
fe~ days since by the surveyor Of the port.
Upon seescbing itheit persons, their Goth
ing sud boot-legs wore foubdo~added with
letters fot parties jacthoa soatb Many Of
them were from Europe. One Of them
had a large amount Of gold oD bis person
ReinGofcements have gone forward from
Dansille and Somerset, % support General
Thomas 10 bis movement ~ Rockville,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14

AsPiNwALL, Jan 24.-The steamer Orse-
aba from San Francisco, arrived at Panama.
She has $4,000 in treasure for Panama,
S244 900 for Europe, 1854, ,57s for the Uni
ted States Tho Oriseaba has also $40
packages of Cotton, shipped from Acapulco.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
EIron-OIad Gauuhnats.

~ 2 lIron-Clad Gaunboatss aryfi 3
The World of Saturday has the follow
ing remarks in reference 10 this important
measure: Lo.e os itoi
An appropriation Of Slo,0oo,0O0 to CON
strnct 20 iron-clad gunboats, which camo
from the House, passed the Senate yester-
day and will doubtless be approved by the
President to-day. 1t is understood that 10
or l2Iof these yboatssre to be &c forseryico
by August next, and all Of them arc to bc
constructed within the year. OF tho vital
necessity Of these vessels there eau be no
question. Had they been authorized at
the extra session of Congress in July last,
there would be much less fear Of foreign 10.
terventon in our affairs this coming spring.
Our sole weakness 10 4 war with England
would be in our inability TO cope with her
mailed ships Of war. We have ono small
vessel ofthis kind now a1oat, that Of Capt.
Ericsson, and two others, one ut Mystic and
the other at Philadelphia, which will soon
be launched. But these, in the event Of
war would DO Of. little more uso than as de-
fenses for our most exposed and importaht
harbors. Should Capt. Ericsson's floating
battery prove q success, several Of them can
be built within 90 days, in limo to DO of
use against any possible foreign complica-
tion. Dilatory as has been the action of
Congress, the certainty that we are TO have
fleet of iron plated gunboats will do much
to reasslre our people, now much depress-
ed by tho hostile attitude Of England and
France. f ~ ~ a'tr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14

n correspondent Of lhe.New York 7Yi-
fE7sc Writing from Cincinnati, ladet date,
pf Feb, Sth, has the following 10 reference
70 Che Louisville journal: ''-''a'
A merchant ofthis.city, who has recently
mingled ip Official citcles AZ WAsbinOton.
states that tho President reads no newsba.
per much bot The LonisVills Joarndt Il
Is perhaps ltilhe. tbatn seAsc of che facts
known abouttbis paper and its conductors
should be, more widely circulated. Mr..
Prentice, whose genius has given il repu-
tation, is1a loyal man, gundoubtcdly,but he
isaoply a paid contributor TO its editorial
columns, without authority over them. ~
The man who controls The paper Is a very
mean Northern secessionist, in all but overt
act. Mr.. Prentice's wife isa fiery secession.
ist, and his two sons arc 10 the rebel army.
He is thus hAmpered on all sides.s,s
!. When nv Prentice returned from his visit
to Washington, during which ths Journal
came out with itstreacherous threats saghinst
the Administrator, lie wrote card dis
claiming any sympathy with these articles.
The proprietors refused to publish tho card,
and Mr.. Prentice went into melancholy
dissipation. :, SINCE then his connection
with the Journal has been merely nominal,
and the friends Of tho Union 10 Kentucky
have ceased TO subscribe for or regard tho
paper, which it is to be feared is felt as q
"thunderer" at Washington. .--