davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

UNION Morning Prayer Meeting at the cor
ner of Euclid and Erie streets, in the First
Baptist Church, at 8 O'Clock, continues forty
Eve minutes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

The Secretary Of the State Board of Agri-
culture has opened an Office in the Weddell
House, and is now prepared to receive en-
tries of articles for exhibition at the ensuing
State Fair.
Sept. 3, I'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

COOP FOR MAHoNING.-The h1aL4ninq
train, yesterday morning, brought in SS7
stalwart men from Mahoning county, who,
with rifles and muskets, are going to the de-
fense Of Cincinnati. They were raised in a
few hours, intelligence that the city was
threatened not being received at Youngstown
until O'Clock Wednesday evening. The
following is a list Of the men who entered
into the business of recruiting, together with
H. nnrnhnr nnnh man ranrnited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

ACCrDEST TO AN oNNIBUs.-During the Sc
we're blow OWlasteyening the schooner Star the
West coming into hsrbOr, was driven with
great force against the Light House street
bridge. The bOwsprit was driven into the
West Side omnibus, which was crossing at
the time, Overturning it. There were six
ladies and one little boy in the bus, none
of whom we're seriously hurt. The bridge
was damaged a considerable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Il.
John +. Potter was unanimously nominated
ior reelection to Congress at the Congressional
Convention for the First District, held at Ra-
cine to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

The commissioned officers are, Colonel
Emerson Opdyke, Captain in the 41st, Ohio /;
Lieutenant Colonel, James Nash, Captain in
the 18th Ohio.
The men are armed mostly with rifles
They bring ammunition, blankets, ratiOns,
&c. A much larger force could easily have
been raised could arms have been obtained
for them. They marched from the Mahon-
ing depot to the Public Square and portion
proceeded to the GraYs' Armory, and the re-
mainder to rooms in the Court House, where
they relieved themselves Of their arms and
aceoutrements for the purpose of rest. They
had their dinners at the various hotels and
left at 10 O'Clock last evening for Cineinnat.g
RESOLUTIONS OF THASKs.-The Minute
Men who came on the MahOning train yes
terday morning, passed the following resolu-
tiOns previous to leaving for Cincinnati:
l. That the thanks of the Mir Men of
the Mahoning and Chagrin Vale re due
and hereby rendered to the MilitC-. nit
tee Of Cleveland for their prompt attenJr~.i to
and Just appreciation Of the wants of Minute
Men IN time OF danger.
2. And remembering them, we especially
tender our thanks to R. c. Yates for boun-
tfuI dinner furnished US at the bOuLtiful
Angler, American and Weddell Hotels.
8. And to VIM. F. Cary & Co., We say that
the 800 rations gratuitously furnished by
them shall be used to enable us to maintain
against all foes the truth that men are eapa-
bic of government.
4. And we say to the Father Matthews
Temperance Band, that while appreciating
| their music, we will endeavor not to forget
the scriptural injunction, "Be temperate in
all thin s."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

How TO Be CURED OF NERVOUS DISEASE.
Employ an eminent physician, pay him
literally, throw his prescriptions Away, and
use NaPOr Gun. YOu win soon be well.
ssptl2-ltdRS7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

~ HANGlNG.-The subscriber is prepared 10 re-
piate Spoons Forks CestHTs, Fruit Dishes and an
StusI ~ ~ ilcles 81 table Ntrey ls good new; also
Sli9Ir hOds, Door Knobs, Bel Pulls, &C. repated 10
OfdGF py hand or electro process good a. any other
promptly attended 20, and all work warranted a
teprcsented At reasonable prices. Room No I IA.
enhhlc BLOCK cerner Of Prospect and Ontario-STS
up stdr7-1 IMPROVED HEMMER, turning he
-aaih down Instead Of up, on Sewing Machines
EnRERR lVTU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

SEAMAN LOST OyERBOARD.-A seaman by the name
Of d. T. CoTbitt was lost overheard from the schooner
Charles H. walker on Monday last, in Lake Huron,
twelve miles below Point au BarQue and three miles
from the shore livery possible effort was made TO
save the unfortunate man. but Of no avail He was a
single man, we learn and resident Of Milwaukee -
LDetroit Iree Pres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

NINTH WARB.-Returns, 7z2 militia vol
unteers, pa; applications for exemption, % /;
granted, IS.
EIGHTH wARD.-Returns, 900 militia; vol
unteers, las; applications for exemption, 70 /;
granted, 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

HEADQUARTERS CAMP CLEVELAND,
September llth, 1862.
All officers and men recruiting for the old
and new regiments, and all detachments that
are to report to this Camp, will report with
all men enlisted at Camp Immediately; all
men on furlough will report to Camp without
delay. By order,
Hpo d Spv-rp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
NOTICE.
NTOTTCE TO BRIDGEBUuDERS

Proposals. will be received at the Ofice Of the
Cty Civil Engineer Of the City Of Cleveland until ~
O'Clock NJ September 18th, 1862 for building the su-
perstructure Of TuTn-Table Draw Bridge TO be To-
Gated at the Centre Street crossing, Ovur the CuyGhO
ga River in said City Of CleIeland said Bridge 10 be
Ig3 feet in length $50 feet widei Carriage way ls4
feet.
Proposals will be received for constructing Iron
Bridge also for Wood Bridge Plans and speCh-
cations will be received, accompanying the proposals
for building the same.
More particular information can be obtained at said
Fngiueer's Office
The Board Of City Improvements invite the submis-
sion Of bids reservng the right TO accept or reject
the same. By order Of the Board.
@. D. BISHOP,
Soptember II, Is62;4n5 City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

Attention, Drilled Men!
A few more drilled men are wanted at
the Atheneum Hall, to fill up the Company
now organizing, and to be furnished with
good muskets by the
MILITARY COMMITTEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

DIVIDEND NOTICE.-THE Con-
JTiHENTAL L INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New
York have declared dividend to Policy Holders, Of
Folty per cent Those entitled to participate i'll get
their Scrip by calling the Office Of the subscriber
InteTe-t all be paid at the same time in Cash on
the Scrip Of 1857, ISIS, lS59 1850 and 1861.
II. +. BRAYTON, Agent
aue2Q,407 No. 6 Atwater Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

WANTED-U. S. Coupons for August and
October. Highest premiums paid.
{. B. Hale, Banker,
Aug. 26th 4l0. Ill Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
OPTICAL.
sOlOmOnsOn's Improved speetacIes.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line Of any
the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time, he would say TO his old friends and the public
generally, that 70 effort that could be put forth to
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under bis own inspection, TO suit the eyes, In all
ses curing weakness dizziness or Inflammation OF the
Eye and mparting strength for long readin and ne
sewing. The reputation of SOLOMONSON'S estab-
in that line that can be obtained has become an
tabltshed fact aud attesed BY his patrons whose ad
take,) 100 superior-St, under the American, and
there you will find the best kind Of SPEDfACLES
adapted TO your sight.
" kinds of Optical, Mathematical and PhilOsoph-
lca lnstruments Astronomical Telescope from $50 10
Sl4Oi Surveying Instruments various prices large
stock OF Microscopes, from S2 to S75; Marine Teles
cOpes, spy Glasses large variety; Lenses, Prisms
Rye Glasses, Pocket COmpasses, Barometers, &C.
p3- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
as perfect as natural.
Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

FRUIT CANs.-Ten thousand Fruit Cans for
sale, wholesale and retail, at % Merwin
street. DEWEY & Co.
seDtlO:3t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

sTIIL THEF CoKE.-The MahOniEg train
last evening brought in AIS "squirrel Hun
ters bound for Cincinnati, with guns and
equipments. They we're quartered in various
parts Of the city, and will leave at 6 o'clock
this morning. They came from the fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

To THE eITIzEss OF CUYAHoGA County
The Military Committee are greatly in want
of the following articles: rifles, powder
TASKS, powder horns, haversacks, canteens,
cartOueh boxes, bayOnet scabbards and belts,
and tin cups.
Our patriotic citizens are earnestly request
ed to furnish the above articles, SO much
needed at this time. Send them to the Athe-
neum Hall.
By order of the Military Committee Of
Cuyahoga County. F. Nicola, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

Colonel Commanding Camp
]. R. SANFORD, Post Adjutant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

LOsT.-0n Saturday morning, between On
tario and Bank, on Superior street, plain
gold watch, with white face. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving it at this
Office. loft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

REFRIGERAToRs, &C.-A large variety of
the most approved styles of Refrigorators,
Water Coolers and Filters, four minute Ice
Cream Freezers, Bird Cages, Fruit Cans and
Jars, just received, and for sale at manufac-
turers' prices at W. L. MARvIS's,
No. so south side Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

Juvenile CoppleWell, Before J; H; Brown, jus
Plaintiff, tice of the Peace for Cleye-
vs. : land. d.Township, CuyahOga
Thomas Brown, ct al, County Ohio.
Defendants.
THOMAS BROWN, A Nom RESI-
DENT Of Cuyahoga County, OhiO will take no.
ce that the ith day Of August ls62, said Justice
issued order Of Attachment against the property
Of the said Brown IN the above action for the sum Of
One hundred and Fourteen Dollars. Said case s get
for hearing the 15th day Of Seplem ber ISL at m.
J. s. GRAHNIS,
augI9IOf Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

Vox PoPULI Vox DEL RsT.-Every body
uses Hudson's uurivalled Tooth Paste and
calls it good. What every body says must be
true, and truth is divine. Try it. For sale
by Strong & Armstrong, GOrham, Brewer,
Clark, Gaylord, saekrider, and good Drug
ISIS everywhere. If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
A po,,,,.si ,,,,.,s,.

General PATrEnsos, Of Philadelphia,
who did or did not obey orders at the
time Of The battle Of Bull Run, but who
certainly permitted JOHNSON to with
draw his whole force from his front and
throw il in to the aid Of BEAUnEsARD, IL,
We believe, a conservative General we
do no remember that any charges were
ever preferred against him Of depressing
the rebels Of Virginia, making harsh cx-
actions, or shellering their runaway ne.
groes, or Of any kind of radicalism. That
was not his style. lie was careful Of the
rebels, and his conservatism did not
prompt him 10 great military activity
against them Had he held JonNsoS in
check at Winchester, he might have
changed the fortune Of our army in the
great battle, but that, perhaps, would
have been radical ~ -,
The following letter of his, adj
dressed to prominent rebel in Virginia,
has lately been brought 20 light;
PHIADfLrHu, March 6, 1861. II
hope, with You, that our national diff
culties will be amicably settled, and we
be again united in interest, friendship,
and feelings, as in the olden times Of
Jackson, Jefferson and Washington. II
makes me sick 20 think Of the condition
of our country, caused by unprincipled
leaders on both sides. The MASSES ARE
ALL RIGHT AND AT THE MKT E1Etr1oN WE
WILL PUT Down OUR ABOLITION HEADERS
so Low THATBUT FEw WILL EVER RE HEARD
or AGAIN. In | HAD TUE POWER, j WOULD
HANG EVERY VILLAIN OF THtAI FIfrY FEET
HIGHER THAN HAHAE wAs.''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
Gen. Pillow. views.

NEWARK, Ohio, Aug. 3.
The North American Of this city has
an important letter captured by the First
Ohio Cavalry, written by Gen. Pillow to
his brother in Tennessee The General
is alarmed about the new policy, and SAYS
that we will go to catching negroes in
less than thirty days and will sweep the
river bottom. He thinks the only safety
for the negroes is to carry them to the
interior, and wants his brother to help
him to get off his negroes before they are
caught He thinks that the South will
achieve its independence, but will lose
one thousand million Of dollars worth of
negroes. He has plantation in Arkan-
sas and wants to get his negroes across
the river into Mississippi, but Curtis is
in the way, He says that the safety of
their property depends on immediate ac-
ton, and wants his brother TO give out
that the negroes taken by the Federals
viii be sold to Cuba after the war is over.
Gen. PLLow and his rich friends are
preparing to run their negroes out of
danger, while the small slave holders,
poor widows and others, are left to their
fate. Oh, the magnauimity and honor Of
rebel chivalry! ...E .... 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

The three ladies who were arrested at
Harrodsburg, KY, and brought to this
city a day or two since, were on visit to
the latter place, and, we learn, are resi-
dents of Nashville, Tenn. They are
being kindly cared for by the military
authorities at the Croghan House, --Eoa.
Democrat. 'N"
The Louisville JoaaRal gives the names
of the three ladies as Mrs Cross and two
Misses HARDIN. Their offense is dis
loyalty, but in what way this was mani
tested we are unable to say. The pro-
priety Of establishing female prison
here has been discussed, but no action
has yet been taken on the subject; the
main difficulty being to get a building
large enough for the purpose, and there
being also a probability that the war
would be ended before enough material
could be collected to build one of suflci-
ent capacity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
rro,setinr nshsI rrnrsr,r.

We have copied much and written more
upon this topic, nor do we intend TO be
silent upon it. until we see radical
charge Of policy on the part Of the Gov
er1ment, not IN words only, but IN as.
Here is pertinent letter from Columbus,
Ky, to the wisconsin S1ie Sentinel:
You chaie much 10 your easy chair
respecting the unheard of policy and
conduct of the war" but a months use
OF camp stools instead, would turn your
chafiug into bursts OF uncomfortable in
.dignation, il not even into Outspoken acts
Of characterization.
The 18th, which Is AZ Humboldt, Ten
nessee, is now paying $50 per ton for
very poor hay TO feed its mules, while
hundreds Of tons are rOtting on the levee
here. Government officials have posses
sion Of the railroad, aud are doing hea-
Wy business AZ freighting lotion, sugar
tobacco and hides for Spectators, but
can furnish no transportation for its own
hay. Corn is held by The good union
lists Of that vicinity (HumboIdt) at 81
per bushel. Federal troops assist and
protect them in marketing their secreted
goods, rebuilt and repaired and now
guards long lines of railways, employing
for that purpose troops enough to form a
respectable army at a cost Of millions,
mainly for the purpose Of aiding this
same class of INSCRIPTIONS but very dis
Greet and sagacious individuals. Tons
upon tons Of this actually rebel property
await transportation at the Humboldt
depot, protected by Wisconsin troops,
who, in return, are informed by one of
the very few union men in the vicinity
that 6000 guerrillas are about to make a
dash upon the town. with the hope OF
cutting its defenders to pieces and de-
stroying the stores Even while write
the report comes along the wires that the
dash is made, that ten have fallen on our
side and the lighting still goes on.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
Rebel Hunters.

We learn from the Cincinnati CONNER
cial that VIM. Reaney, the celebrated de-
teotor and scout, has begun an organiza-
ton under the name Of Rebel Hunters,
whose business it will be TO scour the
State Of Kentucky, and learn aud break
up the operations Of secession sympa-
thizers, aud stop their recruiting for the
rebel service. This body will consist of
five hdndred men, and will serve as
constant protection to Cincinnati and the
borders Of Kentucky Indiana, and Ohio /;
besides putting a quietus upon such fell
lows as Morgan, if he ever ventures his
neck so near the halter again, as he did n
few weeks ago.--L0Ha7}e Journal
Col STOKES is organizingA fine regi-
mcnt Of Rebel Hunters or Guerrilla
Hunters, for service in this State, who,
we predict, will make themselves terror
to all bush whackers. The regiment is
recruiting rapidly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

WAsmNaroN's OPINION OF TRArToRS.--
In BARTLETT's History of America these
memorable words appear, from the lips
of the father of his country, in speaking
of traitors in the revolution:
t1 would to God" said he, "that some
of the more atrocious in each State wore
hung upon a gallows five times as high
as that prepared for Hannah. Nopunish-
ment, in my opinion, is too severe for the
man who can build his greatness upon
his country's ruin.
IfWAsHlSGroS, who always spoke so
temperately, was impelled to speak so
severely of the tories who opposed the
establishment Of free government, when
free gocanme1 icas az erpe,Ime& over
Gres millions f people, what would he
say, were he alive, of the traitors who
are endeavoring TO destroy that free gov
ernment after it has been in prosperous
operation for nearly three generations, and
thirty millions of people have partici-
pated in its boundless blessings? Would
he not seize the wretches and dash them
to the earth, eXclaiming, as GtosTER
did: ......
"Dcwn, down TO he'll, add cay I sent theo hilhcr'
A traitor in 'G2 is ten fold more guilty
than was a traitor in &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

An old fogy, a farmer, in Fairfield
County, Mass, who scorns the idea of
taking the papers, recently paid off a
mortage and note of $4,000, all in gold,
having saved up the rocks" through
fear Of the COMPOUNDED banks" He
was not aware Of the 20 per cent, pre-
MUM on gold, and therefore lost $500
by despising the press, which wonld
have kept him up with the times
~ L. Sun.
Great blunder, Now we would have
sent him the Weekly Union for three hun
drtd gears just for what old Pumpkin
head lost, ...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

1t is amusing to witness the indigna-
ton Of some journals when call is made
for more vigorous prosecution Of the
war. They fire up if the charges of
sloth or temporizing is made against any
Of our officers. They seem to think that
matters could not possibly be any better
than they are; that the conduct of the
army is all that could be desired. II is
hardly worth while 10 attempt to rerute
the statements Of these papers who as
sert what every man, intelligent or ig-
norant knows is lamentable error No
good eau possibly come of indiscriminate
praise, any more than Of indiscrimiuate
censure. We have allowed the war TO
drag and every man knows IL aud high
officers have been shamefully dercllct in
duty, and all men know that also.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

This is emphatically the land Of mel
ons. Every day are seen on our streets
cantelOpes and water nelons of every
variety and kind known to the water and
muskmelOn families, and of a magnitude
incredible to the Inhabitants Of more
northern ATTITUDES.
"Syria's land of roses Of which Tom
MooRE sang so gayly, could not surpass
the t.,...,...
Pair gardens, shining streams with muks
o' golden melons oa their banks"
which bcaulify the country around
Nashville. These thoughts, and thou
sand others "ioo tedious to MENTION"
were excited in our minds by lhe presen-
tation of an enormous melon from our
friend, VIM N. BARNES, who, commisser-
ating our close confinement in these re-
lentless dog days, gave us one which is
worthy a special chapter in some horti-
cultural work. II was large, it was enor-
nous, il was stupendous--it was in fine
whopper, II was big enough for shell
for Parrot gun. 1t was an ornament
10 the best society. We return our
warmest thanks TO Mr.. BARNES for the
very acceptable gift.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
YIrginla letler. writer ~

A captain Of Pennsylvania cavalry
proceeded little way out Of Madison.
Madison county, the other day, and sud-
denly tumbled with his command upon
a bevy Of mounted rebels, TO whom
they az onoo laid chase. A rebel who
had huwiedly leaped from his horse took
deliberate aimat the captain through
panel Of the fence and fired az the dis
lance Of ten yards, Perceiying that he
had missed, che villain At once threw up
his hands and cried, q / surrender His
murderous design could not so be atoned,
aud thecaptain, with a crack Of his pistol
sealed his fate for ever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08
OF General Hobort
mcCOoh

ASSIMILATION Of General Hohort
meCOOki
One Of the most flendish atrocities
which have happened during this atroci-
QUE rebellion, was pcrpetrated on Tues
day, near Salem, Alabana, near the State
lins, ~ . party Of gperrillas. Gen. Rob-
Err McCooK, was on bis way with his
Brigade from Florence, at Winchester, in
this State. He was in bad health, and
was travelling in an ambulance, being I'M
able TO sit up, some two miles in advance
Of his command, accompanied by several
staff officers. Not far from Salem they
met with a man living by the roadside,
who appeared very friendly, and told
the party whore they could find a suita-
bic camping ground The party proceed
ed short distance, when about one
hundred guefriilas rushed out Of The
woods, and made for the ambulance. The
horses became unmanagable, and Gen
MoCooK raised himself on his hands 10
help the driver, while in this position
guerrilla rode up and shot him through
tho abdomen He survived more thar
twenty four hours, and died. Captain
BRooks, Of his staff, was taken prisoner
the others escaped. The soldiers, who
were greatly ihfuriated at this mos
brutal murder Of sick man, proceeded
to the plantation Of the fellow who had
acted as decoy, and demolished every
thing on his premises. We learn tina
they also wreaked their fury on the heads
of the rebels in the vicinity, The corps,
Of Gen. MoCooK were brought here yes
terday evening, and willb taken TO Ohio
this morning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-08

SHAKERS ESLIsTNG.--Some twelve our
fourteen Of the young men ofthe Shaker
community at Canterbury, ~ H., have
enlisted for the war @d6 (N y, Com
WeiciaL
We hope these Shakers will be "true
to name and shake the Rebels out of
their boots, that is hose tclo have bots,
and the others they may shake out Of
their breeches, and irthey havn't brooches
whythen shake the rascals on, Of their
very skin.