davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06
DYERS.
GLEV VELAND
Excelsior French Dye House.
FREDERICK CYRIAX, Prop'r,

E-Refers to all Dry Goods Houses in the City, and
engages to do only First Glass Work, having, besides
excellent Dyers, the Fest Prssser and Ftnisher In
town Goods received and delivered By Express nom
aud to all parts Of she country. noTlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06

THE INDIAN OUTRAGBS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06

A BEAUTIFUL CHICKERING
"a PIANO.-Ons Rosewood, Round Cornered,
Carved Moulding, 6H octave PIANO, will be sold BY
o. Gutter Son, Saturday next, AZ u o'clock pre-
cisely. Now ready for inspection at their Room, No
81 Bank-St. dec34l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

Important Resolutions Passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06

NEW YORE, Jan. 18th, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06

d P. BOWER, LI0N0ED PIUMBER
DE No. l02 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio, Man
ltactOrs and Dealers In Bath Tubs, Water Clossts
Wash Basins, Pumps, Hydrants, Brass and Plated
Cocks, India Rubber Hose, Lead Galvanized and Iron
Ppe, Copper Boilers, aud Plumbers Materials Of al
~ City and Country orders iOr Work promptly
attended TO- Repairing solicited, and neatly exc.
9nEefl.
The New York herald., 1862-03-02

neny before readers II is not intention to give
minute description of the city; have already done
this on moro than occasion. At this time we will
merely take in geographical point of view, and show
why Gov Harris has sought this place in lieu Of any other
south of Nashville II is exactly the southwestern cor
ner OF the state at pointwhere in avery short time,
IL he should again be compelled his flight he
could run off into another State altogether and yet main
tain his nominal power until the last moment hard
row across the river and h0 and his rebel companions
could bo in Arkansas. few miles down the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad and they in Mississippi.
Memphis may be looked upon as the "jumping cG'
place Of the State and thus the rebel Governor and his
friends rush this point, so that they should again
get cornered they may have place to jump OF at Mem
phis is four hundred and three miles from st. Louis, and
seven hundred and ninety miles from New Orleans
Three railroads enter from points east OF the Msss
spp rvsr and the to Madison on the road TO Little
Rock, has its depot exactly opposite this city
Tho other points Of the map need not be specially
pointed out at present They will Individually develope
themselves armies march onward. Until then
we will leave tho map to tell its own tale.
The New York herald., 1862-03-02
THE BOSTON MOUNTAIN

We again present our readers with beautiful map OF
the localities and west Of the Mississippi river
actively being brought under their notice by the
march OF troops Tho map takes in all that country
between st. Louis and Jefferson City the north and
the Of the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers on the
south and embraces all those places in Missouri made
known during the present war, at the same time
showing all other objects Of note interest that part
of the State. The roads by which Prices camp Spring
fold, during this last campaign, reached by the
forces under General Davis from Jefferson city,
and those under the other generals from
Rolla, are plainly laid down. From Springfield the
rebels retreated by way Of casvle the border over
which they passed. and took up position at Bcntonve
General Curtis drove them from this point and our
troops took possession Of the village. As IL will doubt
less DO interesting, we give our readers
SKETCH OF BRSToNvILLE.
Bentonve 10 postal village Of Benton county, Aran.
sas Of which county Ia also the capital It Is located
about two hundred and twenty Ave miles the north.
west Of Little Rock tho capital Of the state about
twenty Eve miles from the northwestern extremity OF the
same. Benton county has q large portion Of good,
arabic land within II, and Is literally supplied with
water power. Both these qualities very valuable TO
army, and therefore IT would be likely that either
body OF troops would be TO hold tho ground. The
population Of this section OF tho country had boen much
increased during the last few years by immigration and
but for the troubles caused by tho rebels might
have been very prosperous county. Bentonvillc
itself had, several years since, population OF five hun
dred persons, and this steadily increasing hut The
passage to and fro Of the rebel troops through tho
village has helped to impoversh the few persons who
remained in the place after the commencement OF thr
troubles in that region. The Union troops now holt
possession Of tho village, and inducements are held m
70 the return Of the Inhabitants who will find tba ,bo,
arc better respected by those they can their hvadcr
than they have been by their so.caled rfends
Whom the rebeis loft this village they took up o posi
ton in tho neghborhocd OF sugar Greet, apd aso Al
Cross Holows. AZ tho former paUe skrrnith on
sued which ended in Tue further night Of the veri,ab,
runner General Price ~ Cross Hoova Is aicmst,-ss.
hind of place naturally Very strong AMI casly 30 j. 4.
lVcn fortified ~ aooi alit4Iy mrG ", hi,ca mep o.
The New York herald., 1862-03-02

SKETCH OF CROSS uoLLowe.
This is now famous locality, and was selected by
tho rebel cheftans Of Missouri and Arkansas as
peculiarly adapted 10 their mode OF warfare. II Is
situated in Benton county, Ark, on tho road from
Springfield to Fayetteville and Fort smith, about
sixteen miles north Of Fayetteville and eighteen
miles south Of the line between Missouri and Arkansas
Cross Holows named from the fact that three
vines, or "hoows, in the Arkansas vornacular, inter-
sect at that point Tho road passes through OF these
raynes in direction nearly due south. This ravinc Is
from seventy 10 hundred feet in depth, and Its
width varies from ten to one hundrod rods. in
sonc places Il Is barely wide enough TO per.
nit tho passage OF ordinary wagon. The
sos are abrupt though not rrecpous and consist Of
loose earth mingled with ocbble' stones and fragments
or broken rock. The length orths ravinc is about mile
AMI a half 10 the north the approach Is by an ahrnt
,lcscent from n nlaieaJ known as oai Flats, level
area three or four mcs across and covered with crjb
cas and black as, with an O. schslres OF con- dsra
tle size Iris rayino Is inte'scoi'd nhou midway by
nc.her art i,cr Jovtc crtss'ng g az rm arg''s IN
lhraagh w3 ~ "a sufD. .reQs wqnGoia g. je eastward
The New York herald., 1862-03-02
Meeting OF the sigel Committee.


Tho German sgcl Committee, originally composed Of
thirty members, held q meeting at Pythagoras Hall
las, night II will be remembered that undsr the auspices
Of This committee short time ago, the great Ger
man sieel demonstration the Cooper Institute took
n,cc where recognition Of tho merits Of General sgcl
and his promotion to superior position were demanded
and the i'll treatment of him the part of some military
leaders in the wost who his suporiors denounced
A committee was appointed at the Cooper Institute
mass meeting, who proceeded to Washington and
there urged upon the government the claims oil
General sigcl. The object Of tho meeting last
night was to take into consideration the pro-
pr,etv Of taking further measures in the premises
The meeting was organizod by Mr.. Frederick kapp, the
President q the Sigel Committee Among the promueAt
members Of tho committee present were Mcssrs S9is
mund Kaufman, julius Brill. Raphael Wen capt. retcr
Warmkcsscl Sturn A. Willnann Frank and otiers ann,
after mature oberation, the committee came on 'pooh
Of Nr Frank, TO the conclusion TO refrain rom ary
further public proceedings, and not 10 autnorx. y, ~
participate in any pubic s xond not cnly
he useless but injurious, for certain reasons.
ral Sueeches were made, In which 'nc "uv,. n,aa.
nrcse 1yns denounced account OF the n'llos
~ ,ic, The sieol affair was handled by them. Among
~ ~ n,s consnred were the Illinois &dats Ictufg ana
he Wsssyn Post (Gcrman they having gwen oui'vnvy
to rmors in reference 10 was introduced 20 tbs
=, SshTh however, was laid aside Inc publication
,,st letters pnrlorting TO emanate from tenor al
.i 80 rebnkci and it questioned whether thcsc
~. 80 yonuine A resolution was passed declaring
n !. tiep commit roc TO be dissolved. 0 eM
,aelt has been set on foot, however, as already
atcd g. get up another demonstralion IN iayor ol
niticn s rerrcs, fative ~ the Germans who are en-
,d in ne war Tor tho Union. A preliminary meeting
rlcu calFd for Monday next, which Is to be com
ttf prdacgHthMs ol German clubs and orraniyatiors
r4+ciy 20 whic 'ha members " Tho hte sigcl Com.
i.'f tye been invited
The New York herald., 1862-03-02

the locality and sketch Of the same, both from
liable correspondent at the scene Of action.
MAP OF CROSS HoLLows.
The New York herald., 1862-03-02

1lRANR LEsL1E'S PUBLICATIONS..
FRANK, LEsLIEs ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
weekly. Prcc cents C7I
FRANK LEsLIEs ILLUSTRATED zEITUYo; weekly
Price, cents. ''
FRANK LEsL1Es MONTHLY "a bcauiifu, magazine,
Price, 70 cents .IIu es'
FRANK LE.sLIE's HISTORY or THE WAN
D,onthly. Prca, 20 cents. '' ae''
FRANK LESLIE S BUDGET OF FUN; monthly. Prize.
cents. rI. .a4 L.. 80
FRANK LEsLIE's WAR MAPS Prize, cents.
FRANK LEsLIE's WAR CHART colored. r,;.. Or
esDss -
caer Ia ~ Ciig Ball sqIarc New Yort
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Night Dispatches.


WASHINGTON. October l6--Tne depreciati0n
Of paper currency j. inconveniently felt by the
Government in it, transactions including the dif-
ference Of exchange to pay the navy and civil
expense distant from points where United States
notes can be made available. From similar
cause many contractors will be involved in heavy
losses il not bankruptcy owing TO the largely in
creased prices of articles which they have obi
gated themselves TO furnish They will, il Is
said. apply 10 Congress for relief.
The subject of always having a large and eff
cent reserve corps Is popular IN military circles,
and among the suggestions Is one that Il should
be placed under the military Governorship Of the
District of Columbia in connection with the re
construction and organization OF the troops con
stantly arriving here from the several States.
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
with Gen. McClellan's army, writes as follows
under date of the 18th:
Many and important changes have been made
in the various brigades divisions and corps within
the past few DAYS and il is now almost impossible
10 ascertain the location of any body of men less
than division Colonies have been appointed
brigade commanders, Brigadiers have assumed
control of divisions and several changes have IA
ken place in the commanders of corps since the
recent conflicts in this vicinity
Gen Hooker has been assigned 10 the com
mand vacated by Gen Mcdowell. and as Hooker
is now absent recovering from his wounds Gen.
REYNOLDS Is in command
An immense number of troops Is encamped
within FIVE miles around here. Many of the iii.
visions are under orders To march at a momen' Z
notice..
The Pennsylvania reserve which are now in
Hooker's corps. received marching orders at II
O'Clock Yesterday. but have not vet moved as
have just arrived from their encampment which
is two miles west OF this point
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Bf rSLkskAfh.
New York Market.
Exchange steady

NEw YORK, October l6
Flour unsettled At the opening market
heavy. but afterwards with increased demand
The market closed frmer Sales at 50 25G6 80
for superfne state SO 60@S6 20 for extra state ;
SO 25@6 ~ for superfne western; SO 1O@7 %
for common to medium extra Western; s. 90
as 30 for trade brands.
Whisky steady at 3511 (d36
Wheat unsettled and irregular; at the opening
the market was heavy and much depressed, but
afterwards with increased demand. The market
became firmer. Sales of Chicago spring at 81 30
al 81 Milwaukee club 81 26dl "a; amber Iowa
81 34@l SO; the latter price for choice; winter
red Western 81 39dl 43; amber Michigan 81 "A
al 40: red state, 81 "A; white Ohio 81 80;
white Michigan 81 54@l 5o.
Corn opened very heavy, and closed about lie
lower; sales at 67@GSc for shipping mixed West
ern. including one cargo very choice at CSC: 81
@65c for Eastern. and 5Sd6Oc for damaged and
heated; OIL a I2c for western yellow 75d76c for
white western; CD sc unsound do.
Coffee more active and trmer: sales Rio. GOA
2Il5c; Santos, 2Id2Sc
Sugar-Raw more active and frmer; sales at
93s@lO orc for Cuba; 958@l25sc for New Or
leans; 9l4@llc for Havana
Molasses quiet; Barbados 53l .
Pork decidedly more active: prices again al
vanced: sales at Sl3 75(dl4 for mess: Sl3@l3
80 for prime mess; Sl2 25@l2 81 /, for prime.
Beef market quiet.
Lard market again frmer, with fair business
doing; sales at l0ls@ll4c.
Butter is firm at l4@l7c for Ohio and 800
24c for State
Cheese firm at sls@l03tc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Prom Kentucky.

louisville. October l6--Innumerable unau-
thenticated rumOrs are afoat this evening, among
them that Humphrey Marshall with bis whole
force is retreating towards Irvine and Tell county
with Brig. Gen A j. Smith after him.
Quite a number of rebels without arms arrived
at Richmond last night reporting that their forces
had been thoroughly whipped. They say that
Kirby Smiths force on the morning OF the 10Th
was drawn up in line of battle at Big Hill. some
eighteen miles southeast OF Richmond.
AT Lexington heavy firing was heard all day
indicating the retreat OF The rebels and their
sharp pursuit by our forces
There we're rumors at Lexington that detach-
ment of our men had captured John Morgan s
band in two parts which were trying TO concen-
trate and retreat in the direction Of Gallatin.
CrittenGen's command is said 10 have captured
500 beeyes and 100 wagons on Tuesday from the
rebels
Buell's main army passed through Crab Orch
ard at / o'clock yesterday morning, AID. If IN
impeded by skirmishes, must be near Rock Castle
river, while Bragg's main force is supposed 70 be
near London.
Headquarters, as far as advised, think thai
Buell. is pressing the enemys rear sharply, and
that the foregoing reports relate TO skirmishinl
along the enemy's rear Buell. will force them q
fight or capture their whole army.
\ d Bruce, Colonel commanding at Bowling
Green, saws We have thrAshed the rebels a.
Springfield and KeysburG. breaking up thei
camp. Their camp at Trenton will be attackst
tomorrow.
Woodward is at Trenton with 500 men.
johnson Is gone to Caseyville.
Thos. ID. Carr. sheriff Of Fayette county, bring
a report TO Lexington of heavy fighting yester
day from siI IN the morning To eleven q, night
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
From Cairo.

CAIRO, October l5-The rebel force which
robbed the steamer HAZEL Dell yesterday. at
Caseyyille, Ky, was commanded by Coils And
ersou. Johnson. and Martin. Supposed number
1000.
About s., 900 worth of clothing, groceries, and
powder were taken.
They threaten to burn all boats falling into
their hands after the first of the month.
Two transports-the Admiral and the Phila
depha-laden with ordnance stores were burn
ell today at Columbus The fire originated IN
the cabin of the Admiral. 1t was supposed to bs
the work of an incendiary.
While burning she hoated against the Phla
delphia. One thousand kegs Of powder were
taken from the latter during the conhagration
Several hundred shells exploded on the Admiral
tearing her to pieces
MANY houses in the town were struck.
Gen Dodge slightly wounded by frag
ment of shell.
The loss is estimated at S15. 600.
An expedition which left here last night To-
Ballard County, Ky returned with FIVE prison
ers, and number of horses and mules
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
DR.. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS
Are Unsurpassed!

For Sore Throat, so common among the Gle rsy the
truly valuable.
For the aged and ntrm, and for persons Of weak
sttution-for Ministers Of the Gospel Lawyers. and all
public speakeror Book Keepers, Tailors, Seamstress
es Students Artists. and all persons leading seden@ry
life, they will prove truly beneficial.
As Beverage, they wholesome, innocent, and de-
cious the taste They produce all the ef
fects Brandy Wine without intoxicating and AZ
valuable remedy for persons addicted 20 the Of
strong drink, and who wish to refrain from H.
They pure and entirely free from the pOsOns contain
ed in the aduerated Wines and Liquors with which the
country is flooded.
These Bitters not only CURE, but PREVENT Disease
and should be used by all whove in country where the
is bad where Chils and Fevers prevalent
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may be given
freely TO Children and Infants with impunty.
Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates.
Of humanity should assist in spreading these truly
valuable BITTERs the land. and thereby essentially
ald in banshing Drunkenness and Disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
CAUTION.

The MARKETS full % limitations, represented 20 be the
same a. BROWNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" which are
In most productive ofposve injury. Nanydesler
wlrecommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles ano- ug prolific themselves Ask for sad
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHES,'
which by long experiences their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally, and testi
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. when allowed 70
dissolve slowly in the mouth. have direct influence "a
the affected parts the sedave and soothing effect to the
lining Ofthe wudpPe into the BronchiiaaysPui-
monary irritation and relief in Coughs. Colds and
the which public speakers and
singers are liable. febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
From Fortress y. onroe.

FoRrREss MONROE. October Is The United
States gunboat Mahaska, from Wilmington,
North Carolina, ran into the Roads this morning.
She reports that just before leaving Wilmington
the rebels opened fire from field pieces on shore
on the gunboat Mariana. killing a Masters
Mate. one sailor. and wounding five men, two
MORALLY
The Mahaska Immediately opened on the re-
bels. who subsequently retired, though they were
out of range of the Mahaska's guns
The frigate Minnesota will leave Newport
News to morrow for some important station.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
General Order No. IO3.
ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFIcE,l
indianapolis, Oct. l6, 1862 (


The Draft Commissioners of the several coun
ties will, on arriving at camp, file roll of the
drafted men with the Commissioner General anC
"a copy with the Commandant of the Camp
They will remain in camp, take charge of III,
drafted men. and make acquisitions on the Quar-
termaster for camp equipments, blankets. anC
subsistence for tue men without delay.
When substitutes to be offered they will b,
inspected, and when accepted their names will b'
entered on the rolls opposite to those of the prin
cipals When they have been mustered in, the
principals will be released.
Enlistment rolls for those offering as substitute
will be furnished at headquarters by applying
there, and substitutes can be sworn by any Officer
regularly mustered into the service Great pains
should be taken in executing the enlistment rolls
The township and county of the drafted maj
must be written under his name in the rolls
There will be given drafted men until the Do
inst 10 furnish substitutes.
Drafted men relieved by substitutes must pa,
their expenses until the substitution is fully per
fected
By order of the Governor
Lac NOBLE, Adjutant General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Job Printing.

We are nov ready to do all kinds Of plain and
fancy job Printing. in the best style. short
tice. and az chap az any other efce. We have
competent hands good presses. fine assortment
Of paper and cards. and We can do good and cheap
work. All kinds Of books, briefs, catalogues,
&C.. printed in the best style and on short notice
We ask the patronage Of Democrats. and all 9th.
ers that want printing done. a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are prepared by eminent and skful physician, who
has used them successfully his practice for the last
twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing
the exclusive right manufacture and sell Dr. Bovee
Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine Bters had them tested
by distinguished medical practitioners, who pro-
bounced them valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of the country, general
thing dsapprove Of Patent Medicines yet do not be-
heve that respectable Physician be found in the
United States acquainted with their medical properties.
who will not highly approve DR. J. DODs' IMPERIAL
WINE BTTTERS.
In all newly settled places, where there Is always
large quantity Of decaying timber. from which poison
masma created these biters should be used every
morning before breakfast.
These truly valuable Bitters have been thoroughly
tested By all classes Of the community for almost every
variety Of disease incident 10 the human system thai they
are now deemed Indispensable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct I6-The banks refuse to
lend money in gold, the object being to prevent
speculation. The banks have also raised mar
gin on sterling securities 20 per cent.
1t is reported that Prince Polignay, bearer OF
dispatches from Slidell to jeff Davis, WAS seen
in this city Yesterday
The steamer Haze from Newberne. 9th inst
has arrived An expedition under Lieut.. Col
Manchester had captured, at Smiths Creek 1t.
Col. Smell. and Capt. Sumner. and others, of The
18th n. C. Regt. The former has been active
in raising conscripts for the rebel army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
COMM ERciAL.
HTrELEekAFH.
cincinnati Market.

cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, October l6.
Flour frmer in the forenoon. but closed rather
heavy: superfre SO 25@6 80.
Wheat higher; red 81 lsGl 20; and white 81
25@l 80.
Corn in active demand: shelled 37@3s; ear 40.
Oats higher; new 47@4s: old 53@55
Barley wanted at 81 20@l %, but mostly held
higher
i've 81 d62c.
Whisky 3ic.
Mess pork in good demand at sl0@ll.
Bacon shoulders sold at 454c loose; nothing
doing in bulk meat.
Groceries firm at sIl@12IS for sugar; goa
% &c for coffee; and 6Oc for molasses.
Gold lover and unsettled. Bankers refused
to pay over 81 CSC at the close, though 81 $50
l 3sc were paid in the forenoon, but the news
from New York depressed the market
Demand Notes 81 25dl 26c.
Silver 81 D.
Exchange steady
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
Penusylvania Election.

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, October l6.-In the
18th Congressional District Galusha A Grow,
the Republican candidate for Congress. is de
feated by Chas Dennison, the Democratic candi
date nv a majority of about ,O00-s Democratic
gain of about 5000
Lycomng county gives $1,000 majority to JAS
T Hale, Union Democrat and conservative Re
publican for Congress. over Vim. II. Armstrong
straight out and out Republican.
The 9Th Congressional Distnct-Bucks county
gives $50 majoritylfor Cunningham for Congress
which defeats Russell Thayer, Republican.