davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

The Rebel Partisan Leader Routed.
We published, some time since, the call
Of the rebel leader ImbOden, for recruits
for his Partisan Rangers" in which he
intimated that the more reckless and blood
thirsty the recruits were, the better would
he be suited. By dispatches from General
Kelley to Governor Pierpoint, dated at
MoOrheld, November 10th, we learn that
be left New Creek on Saturday last,
marched sixty miles IN t5saty.fOur hours, and
attacked Imboden's camp on the South
Fork, Is miles from MOorfeld, on Sunday
morning. So unexpected and impetuons
was the attack, that the rebels were com
pletely routed, their camp destroyed, fifty
prisoners captured, and large number Of
horses, cattle, wagons, hogs and arms taken.
General KeIley's forces consisted mostly
4of cavalry, with three companies Of the 2Sd
Illinois, who were transported in wagons.
It is such rapid and decisive blow as this
which inspirits an army and causes it to
be feared by the enemy. General Kelley
and his men deserve commendation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

peat. what I have there said. but will unlv
add that If any one having seen what 1
have seen Of the work of the Sanitary Com
mission and its auxiliaries, within the mast
month, shall then and still Question Inc
value OF the Organization to the army, or
the propriety of earnestly sustaining it,
his-eyes and mind and heart are not mine.
Yours, respectfully, A. N READ.
DEPOT HOSPITAL.
The following soldiers have been re-
ceiyed at the Lodging Room, at the Union
Depot, from November 1st to November
18th, inclusive:
J.Clineh, Co, B, Path Michigan, going to. Detroit
from Washington.
L. .Lnter G. Bennett, G. Mum, 8. Lash, 46th
Eirginla-rebels who have taken the oath Of
Observation-Disclosures from Johnsouis Island, 90
ing 70 Virginia
G. Piper, B. Kenneday, Co. B, sth Michigan,
going to Detroit from Washington.
W Pineh0en, Co. F, Sth New York, going t o
Buffalo from Chicagog
: ;. Day, Go I, 55th Ohio, going to Bellvue from
Washington.
W 4. Stewart, Co. G, 1st Michigan, going home
to Michigan from Washington.
=, j. scott GO: b 29th Ohio going to Conneaut
D. P. Benson, Co. I, 18th Ohio, going to Nor
walk from ashington-Wounded.
]. Hall, Co. c, 10Th Ohio, going to Ashtabula
from Baltmore-Wounded.
John Campbell, Co. H, sth Ohio, going from
Washington TO Medina
j. Baer, Co. B, 10Th Ohio, going from Washing
ton TO Madison
Edwin Abbott, train boy, thrown from cars and
badly injured.
J. Lane, Co. H 18th Ohio, going to Lewis
burgh from Nashville
Z. Striker. Co. K, sth Michigan, going to De-
trotfrOa Washington
D. Spelgin, Co. c, SD Illinois, going from Chi.
cago to JON regiment at Washington.
e. Cole, Co. I, 55th Ohio, going to Huron from
ashington-wounded-ae by his IA
ther
B. F. Hill, G.. A. Oryis, Hoffman's Battery, 60
ing 70 Ravenna from Sandusl1y.
~. 3. Olmsted, Co. A, l1lth Pennsylvania, 60
ingt Erie from Cumberland.
Lieut. J. F. Whitdck, l45th Pennsylvania, 60
ing to Erie from the Army Of the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
The President and the Proclamation.

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican writes on the day
of the New Z ork elections: .--
The President is going to stand by his
proclamation in the message he is writing,
though a terrific pressure is brought to
bear upon him by few border State men
against it. Holt stands by it, so it is re-
ported, certainly Robert Dale Owen does.
Green Adams, of Kentucky, Third Auditor
of the Treasurer, is a warm supporter Of
the Presidents policy. He said the other
day to Mr.. Lincoln, i was honestly op-
posed to your policy of emancipation-I
did not like the proelamation-but now
think it has done more for Kentucky than
a victory The President will not 'let
down his position on the slavery question
mot a peg, in his message, though the
National Intelligencer is trying to make
the road easy. It intimates that he can do
so with honor if he will It need not
trouble itself about the matter, for Mr..
Lincoln has no disposition for such pusil-
lanimity. He viii stand By his position
be sure Of thst-no matter how the cleo
tions result this day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

[Extraot from Letter on the Battle-Field.l
50 = =
This battle (Antetam) has been the most
sanguinsry of the war, and the only one
fought with visible design and open military
principles. The arrangement of our corps
the overlooking position of the commanding
GeneraI-the sending into action the right
and left divisions-the closing up of the cen
ter, and final success-exeites bewildering
admiration, and carries the mind to the great
fields of Austerlitz and Wagram, fought by
Napoleon. Of all this have spoken. The
heart history of such a conflict, purchased by
the life of twenty thousand men, must be
found in the hospitals. War has its glo-
ries-but it has ten thousand demons in
these human tortures, that make the eye
balls ache-the heart bleed-the lips palsy,
and the brain reel. The sight is at first pos
itively unendurable. The life blood Of some
is still trickling away in silent calmness-
while the discovered limbs and maniac brain
of others give rise to sounds God grant may
not again witness.
But ye mothers who here seek son-or
wives husband-or sisters brother-Or
sons a father-know and be console1 that
even here the hand of mercy is watchful, and
better care is bestowed upon your loved ones
than mightat first seem possible. 1t was in
the hospital, where rested the gallant Hooker,
that learned the history of those mythical
words SO often seen and SO little understood,
as. T.-1s6O-X." Anything alleviating
the suferings and saving the lives of our
soldiers, is a national blessing. I witnessed
some astonishing results from this article.
tits well known the effect of burnt gun
powder and excitement is thirst, which ad-
ded to the loss of blood in the wounded, ere
ates the necessity of reviving stimulant.-
In this particular hospital, the physicians
were allowing their patients to drink Planta-
ton Bitters, otherwise called S. T.-186O-X,
and although the most numerous here-this
division having opened the fight at five in the
morning-the men were mostly composed
and there was very little fainting. The arti-
Gle acts upon the nerves in the most inoom-
prehensible manner, superior to brandy, and
without subsequent reaction. It originated
in the West Indies, composed of the eele-
brated Calisaya Bark, Roots, Herbs, &c; all
preserved in St. Croix Rum-the s. T.-Is6O
x, being secret ingredient not yet
revealed to the public. 1t is principally rec
commended for want of appetite, disordered
liver, intermittent fsvers, stomachic difficult
ties, &c. I understand it was somewhat
known in the Southern States previous to the
war, and it appears an agent Of Jefferson Da-
Wis recently applied to the prOprietors for the
privilege to make it for hospital purposes du-
ring the war, 10 which they made the following
reply:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

Very DEY-The Clermont Sun, com
planning of the long drouth in that locality,
says: "Were it not for what little whisky
yet remains in town, it would certainly be
an awful dry place. From the vote of the
Vallandinghamers in Clermont last cleo
ton, we should think that whiskey is a
more essential element to the party in
that county than water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
pnrrIotisn or Ohio Teaobers.

From returns made to tho School Com
missioner, it appears that five thousand
of the teachers of Ohio have entered the
army within the last eighteen months.
Three of them are now Generals; about
twenty are GOlOnels and Majors, and more
than two hundred are line officers. No
other profession or class of our people have
shown more patriotism and military ability
than the schoolmasters- uf 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

The Marysville Tribune is informed tbs t
Mrs. Charlotte Harris of Union county,
has tAirty-eight grandsons in the army,
all membersO Of Ohio regiments. Mrs. Har-
ris may well feel proud Of her numerous
progeny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

A DEPUTATIoN of Christians from New
York had an interview with the President
on Thursday for the purpose of urging
upon him the Importance of enforcing the
better observance Of the Sabbath in the
army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
Tbe CIory OF HoIdinr 8, Nirrers. >,

The Wheeling Intelligencer gives this
home thrust to the pro-sla7eryites who are
trying to make Of Western Virginia
slave State:
"WhO would not rather have niggers
and be "free, sovereign and Independent"
though he had nothing for them to do and
nothing to feed OF clothe them with, than
to be without them, and be rich, prosper
GUS and happy Certainly no one but
veritable abolitionist."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

The PlaiR Dealer en- General Butler.
The London Times is the bitter, uhscru-
PulOus and vindietive enemy of the Fed
eral Government, fact that needs no
proof aside from extracts from its own
fles Of the last year and half The Times
publishes private letter from New Or
leans in which is this paragraph:
aMrs. Phillips, who suffered such bar
bsrous treatment from General Butler for
having smiled at the Yankee soldiers, has
completely lost her reason
The Plain Dealer copies this extract and
the comments of the Times without sign
Of dissent, without which the quotation is
an endorsement. And not satisfied with
quoting it once, the same number Of the
Plain Dealer contains it a second time
Now the Plain Dealer knows that this wo-
man Phillips, who it is said smiled" upon
the soldiers, is the woman who stood in her
window and laughed boisterously and
fendishly at the passage of the funeral
eortsge Of q Federal soldier. 1t was for
this that she was justly arrested and con-
fined by General Butler, and the estima-
ton in which her crime was held, even in
New Orleans, is shown in the fact that when
a notorious rebel was afterwards cOudemn-
ed to solitary confinement except being al
lowed to communicate with Mrs. Phillips, he
prayed that he might be spared the dis
grace Of being associated with her. The
Plain Dealer excuses and sympathises
with what even vile New Orleans rebel
execrated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

The shipments for the week have been
made to the following points;
DR.. A. N. Read, inspector Sanitary Com
mission, Louisville, Kentucky.
DR.. J. S. NeWberry, Secretary Western De-
partment Sanitary Commission, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Post Hospital, Camp olsyeland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

It is said that in three weeks four more
irOn-clad men-Of-war will be at theservice
Of the Navy Department Tie P2ssaio will
be finished in few days, the Montauk,
Nahant and Weehawken little later.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

ALL the new regiments in Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota have been or
dered to move, and some Of them are al
ready on their way to the scene Of active
operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
The sirnntion nenr Na.hrIIIe.

A Nashville dispatch says that the enemy
is massing forces for fight at Mnrfrees-
bOro'. The prospect is that there viii be
no such feature as a fight this side of the
Tennessee river. The rebels are rushing
their subsistence to the rear as rapidly as
possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

We learn frem the New Castle Courani
that James Ferrel, residing near HiIlsFille,
lawrence county, Pennsylvariia, hung
himself in his barn on the 90, inst. No
reason is assigned for the PER- Ietration Of
the rash act.-Aaho1iag Rsgistsl. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

GENERAL ]. ]. REYNOLDS has been sp-
pointed Brigadier General, to rank from
the resignation Of his old commission He
viii report to General Wright for duty,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
Tie National RennhIlnnn.

The Washington Daily Republican comes
to US enlarged and in an elegant new
dress. It is sterling journal, and we
congratulate it upon its prosperity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

Dear Sir-In reply to your communication
offering US " Fifty thousand dollars for the
recipe and right to make the Plantation Bit
tors for your hospital purposes during the
wal" We beg to say your price is liberal
one, considering it would cost US nothing to
comply, and that otherwise we can derive no
revenue from the Southern States; but sir,
our duties to our Government and our ideas
of consistency would not allow us to entertain
it, although it may please US to assuage the
sufferings of your misguided followers.
Vn remafn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
OF THE
Cleveland Medical College.

These will be held as usual for twenty years. on each
and Erie Sts.
All cases, Medical and Surgical, are examined and
treated without charge.
The Surgical Clinic, under Prof Weber, begins at
Ten O'Clock A. NJ. one for Diseases OF the Chest
Prof. Maynard, at Two p. NJ. For General Medical
Casfs, embracing also the Diseases OF Women and
Children, Prof. Cushing, at Three P. NJ. novl5:l7
NH. DOWNS ELIXIR.
The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
raned to cure Coughs Colds and all Diseases Of the
Throat Chest and Lungs Price Is cents per bottle.
John F. Henry & Co., Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold BY D. S. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, n. Y,
and Strong & Armstrong, Cleveland. novl5si99
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
MPoRTANT To EIMAL1s.


DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
M combination Of ingredients IN fhess Pms An
the result Of long and extensive practice They ara
mid n fhgr OPERATION and certain In correcting al
Irregularities, painful msnstFuaton, removing ali sb
ETuofonS whether from cold or otherEiss, headashst
pain IN the side, paipitston OF the heart Whes ali
nervous affections, hYsserics, fatisus pain in the
back End LIMBS &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
irun ntsrruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS
va tbs eommsneement Of new ara IN the treatment
of thoss irregularities and obstructions which hsv5
o5nsgnsd % many to PTeIa1turs grave HotsrnsIs
oao enjoy good hsalih unless shs q regular. and
Whenever En- obstruction takes place the ssusr,l
nsalfh begins to decline.
DR. OHEE5EMAN's PILLS
are the most esctuai remedy ever known for al CON-
plants peculiar to Eemass. To ali CLASSES they are
inTaluable nelnding With certainty, periodical rag
uiaTity. They are known 70 Thousands, who have
used them ct different periods, throughout the coun.
III, having the sanction o{ soma of the most eminent
Physicians in America-
EKplicit directions, stating when they should NOT
be Esed, with each Box The price, S1,OO pr Boz
containing from % 10 60 PILLS.
Pills sent by mai, promptly, By remitting % shs
Proprtetor. Sold By Druggists generally.
R. B. HUTCHINGs, Proprissor,
% Cedar-st., New York.
~ Sold Wholesale aad Retain in Cleveland b.
sTBOHG ARMSTRONG. aprlf,eozRs7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
Very respectfully yours,


These gentlemen give the history of certain
ingredients of their article for over two hun
dred ysars-showing that through all changes
of the medical profession and its practition-
ers, strength, compOsurs and ohesrfulness
have been derived from these sources. DR..
Woods in the Washington Hospitals informed
me that one patient was fast sinking and
crazy, and had not slept an hour for two
weeks, until the Plantation Bitters came to
his knowledge, when one days trial gave
him nights rest, and he was fast recover
ing. am surprised our Government has
not equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and
adopted this invaluable article in all our
hospitals. The weak soldiers cling to it like
a brother. As a lay member, I can bear
witness it is good to take" and affords
more energy and life than anything ever
tried. Success to the Plantation Bitters.
But have digressed. In my next shall
speak of gathering in the wounded, burying
the dead, SC. NIoODENUs.
noyl l5:eodd-tV-64l8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

Eighteen months Of Republican rule has
satisfied the people that the way to main
tain the Government is the return Of the
Democratic party to powery-Plain Dealer.
Eighteen months Of Democratic general
ship has satisfied the people that the way
to maintain the Government is for the
President to continue the good work he has
commenced in the removal Of Buell. and
Mcclellan. Had this been done before the
election, those voters who ara at-hOme
would have felt more like ezerting them
selves to make better showing at the
polls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
SOLDIERSI AID SOCIETY.

CARE OF OUR WOUNDED AT PERRYvILLE.
We shall publish, in our next weeks
issue, the second report of DR.. A. N. Read,
of the labors of the Sanitary Commission
at Perryvile and Danville. We regret
that an unavoidable detention should have
prevented our presenting our friends to-
day with this clear and detailed account of
what has been done for the sick and wOun-
ded at those points Nothing could be
more gratifying than the proof furnished
by DR.. Read Of the inestimable benefit con-
fered by the stores already Forwarded from
this society for the use Of that particular
field, and we osn assure our eo-worEers
that the fruits of our labor have never
been more promptly dispensed, nor proved
of greater value than in the crowded hos
pitals at Perrysville.
The necessity for further prompt and
vigorous action is still more strongly urged
upon us. A country which has been trav-
ersed by the devastating march Of two vast
armies can furnish now no single article
of comfort or luxury to the sick soldier,
and beyond the bare army ratiOns every
thing that can nourish him must come from
other sources.
As viii be seen from the statement of
our disbursements for the week ending
November stb, we have already shipped to
Louisville for Perryville large amount
Of dried and canned fruit, and since that
date we have, on the requisitions of Drs.
Newberry and Read, forwarded to the
same point the greater part of our stock of
edibles. We therefore, most earnestly call
upon our Auxiliary Societies to send to our
rooms with all possible expedition, what
ever dried and canned fruit they may have
on hand, and to redouble their efforts to
procure tho other articles of hospital diet,
such as eggs, butter, onions, cheese, &C.,
which are now in SO great demand.
The care Of the sick at Perryville is but
one claim among many equally imperative.
The road soon to be opened to Nashville
will again bring that city, with its numer-
Gus and crowded hospitals into our field of
labor. An agent of the Sanitary Commits
sion only awaits the re-opening of cOmmu-
nicatiOn to proceed with stores to the
relief Of those who have SO long unsVOid-
ably been removed from our care.
Thus it will be seen that this is no tine
to flag in our work. Never, since the first
organization Of our Society, has there been
greater need of energetic effort than at
present. The constant drain upon Ou- stores
during the past year, and with our pres
ent diminished resources, the difficulty Of
procuring material for our work, is no ar
gument for responding feebly to calls
which are as urgent as ever before. The
same amount of suffering exists now as
then, and if more self-denial and more
labor is necessary to alleviate it, which Of
US will falter or turn back
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
Anri-Administrutiop Speakers.

In case the Speaker of the next House
should be an Anti-AdministratiOn man,
the result will be in accordance with the
general rule, for it is a curious fact that
for thirty-eight years the last House of
Representatives during each administra-
ton has been controlled by political OppO-
nents Of the President. This may be seen
~ tba foilovin0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15
Inerease . d Price d Dc LeadeT.

Owing to the late extraordinary rise in
price Of printing papers and other print
ing materials, amounting to from sixty to
one hundred and twenty per cent, the
Publishers Of the Herald, Plain Dealer and
LEADER have been compelled to adopt the
following scale Of prices, to take effect
Monday November I7th:
Daily, 70 city subscribers, Is cents per week.
IH-heekly, to city subscribers, cts. per week.
sI- 10 News Agents and News Boys, 500 per l00.
As the above advance in our rates will
u notCeEer the increased price Of printing
materials, there viii of necessity be no de-
Walton andT any eireaaaStaaces l7hatepsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

IT is believed that receipts from customs
for this year will be as large as ever before
--oTsr sixty millions. -T-757---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

. N7--7ll ~ IlTL.
~ Sold Wholesale aad RstAn in Cleveland b.
STRONG 8 ARMSTRONG. a1rlf.sovRs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-15

Sialion andsr any circumstances ,saqtevsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
eelmnmt Chronicle
Local Matters.
s6-THE WOUNDED IN THE 25rH On

16rTHE WOUNDED IN THE 25TH ONO
The following is list OF the wounded ant
sniesins In the eothpsnies from this neigh
borhood in the 10Th Ohio Regiment, in tn,
recent battles on the Potomac. There were
none killed.
Company A-from Belmont County,
Captain Arthur Higgins--seuben Donnel
y, Robert Fowler, William Criswell, Geo.
Cars, John McKerahan, Robert Creigh
ton, E. s. Riley, John Lebold. Missing
George Ider, w. T. Lockwood, D. G. liver.
Won, James McMullen. The missing are
believed to be prisoners.
Company B--from Monroe County
Sergeant Hugh McConville, hand, slightly;
John W. Dougherty, ankle, severely ;
Daniel Burg, thigh, severely Oliver P.
Smith, arm, seriously. Missing: Newland
Mercer. VIM. Lantham.
Company C--from Monroe County-Corp. G
Bottin, leg, severely Corp. F. Legs, and
Jacob b. Bailey, also missing Jos. Sill,
shouldsr severely Francis schondeart, leg
severely John w. Haskins, slightly /;
Robt. Langwell and VIM. Battlen.
Company Capt VIM. Askew-from
Noble County--Leut. John d. Merryman,
leg slightly; Corp. Samuel G. s. Hick, leg
slightly; Corp. J. Cunningham, hand
severely; Corp. Darwin, hand severely /;
Nelson Lovett, leg severely; VIM. Gouth,
breast slightly; Chas. Weinsten, LETT should.
or; Sam. Callar, arm slightly; B. P.
Hickey, leg, Missing-Jas. Breech.
This is the second time Lieut.. Merryman
has been wounded. He was severely woun.
ded At the battle Of Allegheny Summit, last
Summer. ~. a,a.,.