davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.
Telegraphio Communication with Bards-
town has just been re-established this af-
ternoon. Ths wires will keep pace with
our army as 1t proceeds South.
Saturday the rebels inaugurated Rich
ard Holmes as Governor of Kentucky at
Frankfort.
Bragg and Humphrey Marshall made
bitter anti-Union speeches.
Kirby Smith was there. Buckner was
expected but was not present.
At five or six in the afternoon the rebels
burnt the railroad bridges, whereupon all
their infantry left for the south, Scotts
cavalry remaining. On Sunday at one in
the afternoon they cut one span of the
bridge tothe South Of Frankfort, and soon
thereafter departed.
The rebels took all the printing paper
and ink belonging to the State Printer.
There are a great number of rebels at
Frankfort sick, and mortality among them
has been very great. The enemy have
not obtained more than fifty ronnds in
Frankfort, Franklin County.
Our information met the Federal pickets
last night at Hardens7ille, pressing on
the road to Frankfort;
At Frankfort Barstows and ellison
were arrested because they would not take
Confederate scrip for goods. Store-keep
ers were fined S25 per day for closing
their stores.
Macklin, the senior of the firm Of ham
notorjety, was compelled to take Confeder-
ate scrip for large quantities Of meat
John Watson & Co., manufacturers Of
jeans, insey and cotton, lost large stock.
The rebels took away vast quantities of
edibles Of various kinds, leaving provis-
ions very scarce, and many necessaries Of
life are unattainable by citizens.
At II o'clock yesterday morning, Rose
GRAMS division received orders to FIJI can
teens, and be ready to march in a minutes
notice.
Colonel Bieree, commanding at Bowling
Green yesterday morning, six miles north
Of Glasgow, attacked another party Of reb-
els, killing few, and capturing several,
together with so horses and some cattle
Federal loss, none.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
COMMERCIAL.
Report Of the New York Market


For the week ending Oct. 9Th, 1850, BY John Boyce
4 Son, Commission Merchants, 50 Pearl-st.
Butter-Since our last the market has been active
for good butter and prices are better Good Western
| Reserve fresh made brings l6H TO I7c, and yellow
chipping lots made Is to i635 Light colored
do brings l45k to l5z sonnd yellow Central Ohio Is
in demand at IS TO c6 and common do at l2z to l4c
The market for Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and
other Western, is good il even color and nice pack
ages at Is to l6e The present high Of exchange
are very uncertain for any ltnth Of time, and all
holders of butter will do well to forward it before
decline takes place. butter will follow the prieo Of
exchange, without doubt the present market being
based upon that almost entirely.
Cheese-The market for Cheese is better than at
our last We have made 954c for some faucy Ashta-
bula county dairos, and place more Of the same
sort at good figures at least Good to prime Ohio
quote at 81 to &c, and fair to good to s&. Eng
lish dairy brings 81 to g4c The high prices
ruling in this market are based entirely upon ex-
change, and cheese will probably follow exchange
either up or down, it goes. We should Think how
ever, that present prices ought to satisfy shippers
and that they would let we'll enough alone by taking
them.
Eggs-Slightly frmer. Western, by Express,
bring ~ to I51zc ordinary y to l4ci egg cats per
bush IS to 4Oc; new bbls sOc.
Lard-Active at an advance. We quote No. ] in
bbls, at 30 TO 9Ac Steam rendered, in bbls 9K to
975c Kettle rendered, in bBs, s7d to Ice, and IOc in
kegs.
ShOulders-Smoked country-cured to &C.
Hnms-Smozed eountry-cured to &C. Western
in bags, y to lie.
POrk-FirR atat sII 62If ts sII,7 for Mess Prime
slOl24 to slO25; Prime Mess slI,OO to sl 80; Clear
Western sl2,75 to sl2,s7.
Ashes-Pots in demand at s., 7,l2H. Pearls s7,57Jz
Beans-how are arriving largely, and in good Or
der, and prices tend downward We quote Marrows,
strictly prime, $3.50 to $40 Inferior do rs to
s2'oO; Mediums, strictly prime, 500 to s225; In
ierior, do, $3.50 to s2OO; Mixed parcels, prime,
81, IS to s2,25; INFERIOR do, at s., l,25 to sI,75
Beeswax-Western sells at 81 to 3sc
Seeds-ClOyer Is In slightly better demand but no
change in prices. Western prime 81 to SIC; COM
mon do. ~ to SIC. Timothy, reaIel, per bushs,
Sl,75 to 500. Flax Seed, rough 81 80 to s2OO
TallOw-Western brings l05z to lOHc.
Whiskey-Quiet at s354 TO 33Sc
Dried Apples-Choice4 to &c.
BS-InformatiOn furnished and business transacted
by Il. G. DEAIING, Western Agent.
ONCE with Alcott & Horton, Water-St Cleveland |
nhfn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.
The Richmond papers of Saturday are
received here.
The Examiner says, Congress again in
dicates an adjournment, eoincident with a
feeling Of depression and apprehension in
the public mind. The general acouiesence
in the executive management, right OF
wrong, has brought to us its bitter fruits.
A close, yigilant and firm performance Of
Congressional duties, is as much demand
ed by the public exigeneies as a wild and
bold control Of the army.
A resolution has been adopted in the re-
bel Senate for the appointment of COM
mittee Of l3 to take testimony relative to
the outrages committed by the Yankees.
The evidence is to be collected and pre-
served in a most permanent and credible
form, IN order that the truth of history
may be vindicated and the perpetrators Of
the outrages delivered to the just indigna-
ton Of the present and future generations.
According to the debates and reports of
the rebel Congress, the Postofice Depart
ment is not self sustaining.
A bill has been introduced to provide
against foreign counterfeiters Of Treasury
notes. The bill provides that if such
counterfeit notes are introduced by officers
and soldiers, or others of the United
States, the offender shall be deemed guilty
Of felony and suffer death on conviction bv
any military court.
An act was passed authorizing the man
ufacture Of shoes and clothing for the
army of the Confederacy. It provides for
bringing into the country, duty free, cards,
card cloths, machinery and all other arti-
cles necessary for the purpose.
A joint resolution had been adopted by
the Virginia Legislature providing that
no person within that State shall be tried
or imprisoned for driving therefrom or
putting to death by any means any per-
son found on that soil aiding or abetting
or IN any other way giving effect in that
State or its borders to the lawless and
hendish proclamation Of President Lin
coin, to hberate the slaves.
The number of the sick and wounded
paroled by the United States cavalry at
Warrenton recently was 81.
A large majority were not required to
take an oath or sign any writing. Hence,
the papers say they cannot be considered
as parOled.
The railroad bridge over the Rappahan-
LOShi was JUN lPAo1eu vi eunebuay, ana
the locomotives Hero, and Old Abe
and few others were brought safely over
to the rebels, together with large auanti-
ty Of rolling stock, etc. Three of the To-
comOtives captured by the rebels from us
were in good order, while the others need
repairing.
The State Of Mississippi and that part
OF Louisiana east Of the Mississippi river,
is announced as a separate military de-
partment, to be under the charge Of Major
General Pemberton.
WAsHINeToS, Oct. 6.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, had an
interview with the President to-day.
Mr.. Lincoln speaks cheerfully of the
condition of the army.
Colonel Hamilton, of Texas, and Frank
Blair, are both urged for the Office Of Mill
tary Governor of Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
FROM ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.
Advices received from Gen. Schofeld
state that with a powerful army he was.
on Saturday, at Sarcoxie, 16 miles from
Newtonia, where the rebel forces, 10000,
were collected. He expected to reach them
to-day, and if the rebels do not vacate we
may expect to hear Of battle.
No apprehensions are entertained as to
the result, Gen. Schofeld's army being su-
perior to that Of the enemy, and in excel
lent fighting trim. The only thing feared is
that the rebels wont fight.
Advices from Greenville, No, dated
October 4th, convey reliable intelligence
that the rebel troops, under the rebel
Gen. Mcbride, have been ordered to return
home forthwith, in consequence of the
Union victories at Marshall and shreve7
H9Gffhh GBout 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
FROM THE FRONTIER.

ST. PAUL, Oct. b.
A dispatch from Colonel Sibley, dated
at the mouth of Chippewa River, Septem-
Der 28th, says: We met a party Of friend
ly Indians who had separated from the
Crows, bringing with them 81 white per-
sons, whom they had been instrumental in
rescuing from Little Crows party. Many
of the prisoners were young women and
were completely overwhelmed with joy to
be freed from the loathsome treatment of
their brutal captors.
A fight was had at Wood Lake, Septem-
ber %, which resulted in the repulse Of
the Indians. Our men buried Is Indians
General Sibley is arresting all the In
dians suspected of having participated in
the outrages on the frontier, and will ex-
ecute all found guilty on the spot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
SOUTHERN NEWS,
FnRrRFas AInrnnp

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 8
The steamboat Metamora arrived this
morning at Fortress Monroe from Aiken's
Landing, by which we obtained Richmond
papers to the 4th inst.
The Richmond Dispatch, of October 1st,
gives an account of the case of James NJ.
LoVlnggood, an enrolled conscript, sueing
for his liberty. It was tried before the
Elbert county (Georgia) Superior Court
last week, and decision given liberating
the plaintiff from the hands of the enroll
ing ofhcer, and pronounces the conscript
law unconstitutional, and therefore the
act itself and ali regulations and ordars
oasfSe sSe 4A6S2R 4A6S2Rmend Il Dispatch of the 81, says
The Federal army is south of the Potomac
moving up the valley from Martinsburg
and Harper's Ferry, and that battle may
be expected at any time.
The yellow fever at Wilmington, North
Carolina, is not abating. On Monday
there were forty-three new cases. Several
doctors were sent from Charleston there.
In the Virginia legislature, Mr.. Collier
of Petersburg, offered the following =
Whereas, Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States, by his recent proelama-
tion is acting in stated contempt Of the
principles Of property in slaves, which is
no less consecrated in the federal cOnsti-
tuition than in ours, and is aiming by said
proclamation to excite serVile insurreotion
in our midst,
within the State shall be held to ha ge COM
mitted any offense against the criminal
laws thereof, or shall be tried or impris-
oned, or be required to answer at any time
for an act done in driving from the State,
or putting to death any person with or
without armg, who may be found on our
soil aiding in any way to give effect to the
fendish purposes of said proclamation.
The Richmond Wing, of Oct. 4th, says
that the smallpox has broken out in the
military hospital at Danville.
On the I'd the Federal pickets were driv-
en- from Flat Rock to Nashville.
The steamer Forlorn Hope was captured
by the rebels last Sunday.
1t is reported, says the Wing, that l25
transports have gone up the Potomac to
Alexandria, and it is supposed the purpose
is to make another move on Richmond by
way Of fredericksburg, or some other
route.
The Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 4th, says
the Federal forces are at Martinsburg, with
their left extending to Harper's Ferry.
Gen. Lee, with strong force is rapidly
moving towards Martinsburg. A desper-
ate battle is about to be fought. Gen. Nc
Clellan cannot avoid an engagement, un-
less he withdraws across the river. This
he cannot do, as his government and the
Abolitionists are urging him forward.
The negro proclamation is causing some
commotion in the North, but the universal
martial law will probably quell this.
MOBILE, Oct. 2.
A dispatch to the Register, dated Tupelo
to-day, says that sixty Yankee cavalry
scouts penetrated to the railroad, two miles
south Of Baldwin, and cut the telegraph
wires. They we're attacked by twenty-five
Of the I'd Tennessee cavalry and routed
with loss of seven killed and two pris-
oners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

Call without ,IvIHy and consult the celebrated
uraseopia physician, DR.. Graham, member Of
the Royal College of Physicians, London, Eng
land, graduate OF Records Hospital for female
diseases, and q constant attendant ofParis, Lon
don, New Orleans and Montreal HosPitsls for
the last ten years, has opened his ofhce at the
Johnson House, where he will be happy to meet
all those who are afflicted with subaeute or
chronic diseases. His treatment is entirely diff
ferent from the old plan, and is mild, efieseious
and effective. His medicines are simply yege-
table extracts and infusions, whose remedial
power is certain, gentle and permanent. He has
nearly one hundred vegetable extracts and oils
that have never been used but by two other
physicians in America, besides himself He
has spent the best part of his life, and thou
sands Of dollars in obtaining few secrets in his
profession. He tests the urine for all forms Of
disease. No charge for giving all an honest and
true statement oftheir case.
To YoUEG MKH.-He can prove to you in a
few minutesFhat he is the only physician you ever
treated with, that cures this disease, for every
patient who will follow his directions, he will
give one hundred dollars if he fails in curing this
disease. No charge made for consultation.
Those at distance who wish to consult the Doc
tor may do SO by sending small vial Of urine
by msil, with name, sex and age, and he win an
swer and describe their:case, and the possibility
Of getting relief, by enclosing return postage
stamp. lscpt.25:4l9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

SPRINGPIELD, MO, Oct. T.
From a private in the 9th Kansas cav
airy, who participated in the fight at New
tonia Tuesday last, we learn the following
particulars
Col Solomon on Monday, learning that
there was a rebel force, thought to be
500 strong, at Newtonia, sent about 600
troops-175 infantry and the balance cav
airy, under command of a Major of the
4th Wisconsin, whose name we did not
learn, to drive them out. They charged
into Newtonia Tuesday morning, and
found the rebels had been strongly rein
forced, having force estimated at 1000,
and six pieces of cannon. Our men had
to get out the best way they could the in
fantry fighting hand TO hand for three
fourths of an hour as they fell back from
Newtonia. Company II, 9Th Kansas cav
airy, about forty strong, was surrounded,
but cut their way out.
The Federal troops fell back three miles,
followed by the rebels, when they met re-
Inducements of about 800 cavalry and
four pieces of artillery, making four in
all, and in turn drove the rebels back into
Newtonia. Considerable cannonading
was kept up for some time between the two
armies, our men now having three or four
regiments. About night our troops COM
menced falling back to camp for the night.
The rebels followed, when our men turned
on them and drove them back into NewtO-
mia, and held the field.
The Federal loss during the day was
about 140 killed, wounded and missing,
probably most of them taken prisoners.
Such of our wounded as fell into the hands
of the rebels were treated in the most bar
barous manner.
The rebel loss is not known, but it is
thought to be larger than ours in killed
and wounded.
They were still at NewtOnia at last ad-
vices, but will not remain there long,
as few days will decide who are masters
in the Southwest. -.st-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

BoUSD ovER.-TheOdore Baldinger, one
Of those guilty of disturbance Friday, who
also had the fortune to be drafted, has given
bonds for thousand dollars before Provost
Marshal Weatherley that he would bo ready
to respond to the draft. He was therefore
allowed to go free. The other prisoners are
to be disposed Of, some by the Police Court,
and some probably by the Provost Marshal,
according to instructions expected from
Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
FROM ALBANY. n. Y.

Albany, OCT. D.
The statement in some Of the New York
papers Of to-day that the draft in this
State would be made on Friday next, is
without authority. It cannot be made on
that day, as the enrolment is not complet-
ed, and no commissioners to hear claims
Of exemption, or to superintend the draft
ing, have yet been appointed.
The express train from the west, on the
Central railroad, due here at $50 P. NJ,
ran of the track four miles west of Little
Falls, through the displacement Of a
switch, throwing the locomotive, baggage,
smoking, and five passenger cars off the
track. Owing to the application of the
patent brake, the speed Of the cars was So
far checked, that not single passenger
was injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
CLEVELAND nIARKETs.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
MONDAY EVENING, October g. I55Z !
RECEGPTS-33,6OO bush wheat; and car corn.
FLOUR-Sales 100 bbls common extra at 5, 20; 90
bbIs red wheat double extra, and 20 bbIs Indiana
white do, at s525; and 100 bbls white do at $3.50.
WHEAT-sales on Change - cars red on track
and 1900 bush atoat at sIO35 Il 600 bush DO free on
board at sI,0iz $500 bush Indiana white, and 700
bush Ohio do at 81 Ofree on board and since Change
1900 bush red free on board at sI.O4.
PORK-sales 10 bbls Mess at sIO,25.
EGGS-Sfaalr nj INc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

PERsoEAL.-We are happy in being able
to state that Captain John Brown, Jr., has
80 far recovered from his long and severe at
tack of Seiatica, which be engendered du-
ring his unwarrantable exposure with his
regiment in Kansas and Missouri, as to be
able to spend a short time, together with his
noble, self-sacrifcing wife, among his friends
in this city. And it will, doubtless, also be
very pleasing to many to know that he is
PurPOsing, at 10 very distant day, making
home near Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

Recommendations are being
offered and accepted at all manner Of prices.
Some are obtained at cheap rate-Rfty or
sixty dollars, while some receive three and
four hundred dollars. There can be no regu-
lar market for the article, inasmuch as it is
not known what demand there may be for
them. The bounty paid generally depends
upon the desire OF ability of the individual
who wishes to engage one.
Some men have engaged substitutes by
means of mutual insurance operation. A
regular Office for insuring against draft,
would probably be a cause for sending any
one who opens it to prison, under the act
Furnishing the discouragment of enlistments.
The general idea among the bourgeois in
France is, that it is the greatest misfortune
to be unable to furnish a substitute when
drafted. On the other hand, many of the
gentry, and even nobility enter the ranks for
the sake of adventure. We have hitherto
regarded cur volunteer service somewhat in
the latter light, and We hope to continue so
to do. On this ground it would be better for
the generality to serve the allotted time
themselves, when no pressing reasons Of fam
lily or business bind them to their homes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Z.
The weather is rainy throughout the
State. Little business is doing.
The wool product of California according
to the report Of the State Fair, is 5, 100 900
pounds. The stock Of tobacco at San
Francisco is ascertained to be 100000
pounds.
The Oregon Legislature passed an act
requiring all parties having claims against
the State treasury to take the oath Of slle-
glance before receiving payment.
Also changing the name Of Lane county
to Union county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
BUFFALO MARKET-October 6.
TRY TETpgpApU

FLOUR-Market is quiet
WHEAT-Market in fair demand and red winter
l2c better Sales Racine spring at gsc red winter
Illinois at 81 10 red winter Ohio and Indiana at
sl,u3l,l3.
CORN-Market in COED demand and firm at lsa
4flSc.
OATS-Market firm at 46c to arrive, and 47o from
store.
BARLEY-AIarket dull
RTE-Sales at Sc.
,WHIShY-Market quiet Sales Of 100 bbls at
324c.
CANAL FREIGHTS-stead I4c for corn a;
I6c for wheat TO New York
IMPORTS-ls,OOO bbls flour; lSg, 900 bush wheat I;
A 900 bush corn.
EXPORTS-O,OOO bbls -four; IO7, coo bush wheat ;
10000 bush corn 1900 bush oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

ORDERED TO THE LAKEs.-Lieut. Henry
J. Benson, of Painesville, Of the United
States Revenue service, has been ordered
from Beaufort, North Carolina, where be has
been during the summer on the Revenue cut
ter Forward, to the cutter Floyd, at Detroit.
The cutter has been recently reftted by Capt
Knapp, who commands her, and will be en-
Ployed on the lakes.
By the way, we should think the name Of
that cutter ought to be changed, as it was
called after the thief John B. Floyd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

TRooPs CoNISa.-The 26th Regiment
Wisconsin Volunteers, (an Germans known
as the sigel regiment, will pass through our
city on Friday the 7th, about noon, or early
in the afternoon. Tho Goth it is said are as
good a regiment as everleft the State of Wis
oonsin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

FRoN THE l4TH OHIO.-Captain George
Murray, Ofthe 18th Ohio, arrived in town yes
terday morning. He left his company, num-
bering eighty-seven men, all in full health,
expecting to march southwark. The Captain
Is going on to Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

Coon TEMPLARs-NEw HALL.--The two
Temples Of the above Order on the West
Side, (Minnehaha and Refugee have com
menced the occupancy Of new hall in the
building at the east end of the Columbus
Block. 1t has been fitted up in neat and
comfortable manner, and is as attractive
hall as there is in the city. Refuge Temple
meets on Tuesday, and Minnehaha on satur-
day evening, and members of the Order gen
orally are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

THE DRAFT IN THE SEVENTH WARD.-The
following committee from the Seventh Ward
spent yesterday morning in examining the
rolls: Pm. Freese, Chairman Geo. Eagle,
Secretary; John Hartley, Peter Goldriek,
Joseph Keller, John Ring, Chas. HORN.
Of course nothing was discovered by the
committee which could throw the least suspi-
eion on the Commissioner, or his assistants,
and at three o'clock the draft was made.
The list we gave yesterday contained two
names which the assessor did not spell cor
reetly. He desires US now to correct them {:
John T. Meyer, instead of Myres, cooper,
p years old; Cornelius GOedswOrth, instead
of Goldsmith, mOulder, "a years old DriOer,
instead of Strieer.
The following is a list of the names, with
age End occupation annexed:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

Mr.. c. Jones will leave for the IOSd
Regiment this Tuesday, afternoon. All
letters left at his Paper Store, No. I46 supe-
rior street, by o'clock, he will be very hap
py to deliver.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.


The subscriber ofer to the trade Seamless tive
bushel) Bags of the following makes
"stark Mills A. Manhattan w ''Hsnoyer."
Also Cotton and Linen Premium Bag of good
durability. ALCOTT & HORTON,
sept 3O:4O9 13o and I41 Water ST.