davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
Our Present Dangers.

Colonel FOrney writes to the Philad ell
phia Press:
"I know that there are those in thu, free
States who will resort to every artif.ce 10
turn the Presidents proclamation into a
means Of injury to the common cAuse.-
God help our country in this her last trial
Attacked by traitors in the South, betrayed
by ingrates in the North, she now, more
than ever, needs the service and support
of her children. Will not her many suf-
ferings awake the fire of affection in the
hearts Of those who have heretofore been
deaf to her appeals? A strange nation, in
the condition of the free people of this
country, would excite the sympathy Of
these sympathizers with treason. But they
are Indifferent to the cause of the mother
country that bore them, on whose broad
breast they have grown rich and great
Out of every act Of the Administration to
protect and preserve the Government,
these wretched partissns fabTicate new ell
ements of strife and dissension. There
is-there must be-a limit to this atrocious
treachery in our midst. The people should
see to it, or they are lost. If the authors
of the rebellion, the advocates of Breck-
inridge in 1860, and Of his reasonable
doctrines of 1862, are now permitted to
SOW the seed of a new reyolt-in fact, to
lay the groundwork of a peace that would
breed unending war-six months more
will find the loyal States broken into a
dozen fragments, the dependents of a
united South, and prey of the jealous
monarchs of the Old World. There is q
way to crush and anticipate this great
danger. The people must rebuke the
shameless demagogues who, under the
cloak of loyalty, are toiling on the side of
rebellion; and who, in opposing Mr. Lin
coins Administration, expect to see that
of jefferson Davis taking its place. The
Presidents proclamation will give these
sympathizers with secession in Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere another chance to
show their hands May it also teach the
people that the toleration of such treason
is the certain forerunner Of the overthrow
of the Republicl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
TRAvELER,s RRGIsrER.
TrsennIaI Convention.

The General Convention of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church Of the United States
which assemblies every three years, is now
in session in New York City. Several Of
the Southern States will not be represent
ed.
It is reported that no action whatever
will be taken with regard to the absentees
from the Southern dioceses, but that the
Convention will proceed with its labOrs in
the same manner as if the members from
the rebel states were in their places, and
that no attempt viii be made to introduce
any question foreign to the ecclesiastical
character of the body.
The following are present at the Conven-
tion from Ohio Rev. Erastus Burr, D. D.,
Rev. George Watson, D. D., Rev. W. A.
smallwood, D. D., Rev. Lawson Carter, J.
W. Andrews, General Charles B. Goddard,
Kent Jarvis, Larz Anderson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
Heinrich Heine'. Impressions Of London

Heinrich Heine's Impressions Of London.
Ihave seen the greatest wonder which
the world can show to the astonished spir-
it; have seen it, and am still astonished.
Still there remains fixed in my memory
the stone-forest of houses, and, amid them,
the rushing stream of faces of living men
with all their motely passions, all their
terrible impulses Of love, Of hatred, and Of
hunger. 1t is London that 1 mean. Send
philosopher to London, but, for your life,
not poet Send philosopher there, and
set him at the corner of Cheapslde, where
he will learn more than from all the books
of the last Leipzig fair. Whilst all the
billows of human life roar around him, a
sea Of new thoughts will rise within him,
and the eternal spirit which moves upon
the face of the waters will breathe upon
him; the most hidden secrets Of social har-
mony will be suddenly revealed to him;
he will hear the pulse of the world beat
audibly, and see it visibly. For if London
be the right-hand of the world-its ener-
getic, strong right hand-then we may
consider the route which leads from the
Exchange to Downing street as the worlds S
pyloric artery.
but send poet to London ] This down
right earnestness of all things, this colos-
sal uniformity, this machine-like move
ment this troubled spirit in the midst Of
pleasure itself, this exaggerated London,
smothers the imagination and rends the
heart. And should you, above all, send a
German poet thither-a dreamer who
stares at everything, even ragged beggar
woman, or the shining wares Of gold
smiths shOp-be assured he will find eT-
erything going wrong with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
ned.1 DAVID TOD, Governor,
FROM WASHINGTON.

w AsHlNGTON, sept. 3U-
Recently StahPs brigade, being part of
Sigels corps, advanced to WarrentOn juno
tion, about forty miles from Washington,
without meeting an enemy. Yesterday
they went to WarrentOn village, about ten
miles vest and took "a largeI number of
sick and wounded rebels, and some con-
scripts prisoners, whom they Immediately
parOled.
Stahl continued his reconnaissance 10
Salem and White Plains, but found no re-
bells in that direction.
Reports prevailed at Alexandria to-day
that Sigeps troops had recaptured all the
engines and cars which the enemy obtain
ed from the wreck at Bristow and Warren
ton Junction.
Nothing is known here, as is reported,
Of any disagreement between Sigel and the
War Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
PROM COLrNIBUs.

COLUMBUS, u, Oct. 1, 1867.
To the Press Of Cleveland:
To THE GALLANT MEN OF ONO II have
the pleasure to announce that authority
has been given this department to raise
three (3) regiments of cavalry and ten (10)
companies of sharp-shooters, for the term
of three (3) years or during the war. The
usual advance pay and bounty will be
paid.
The State will be divided into districts,
so that each county may have its just quo
ia in this faYorite branch OF the service.
Applicants for recruiting commissions
are requested to bring testimonials as to
character and fitness, from the Blilitar
Committees of their respective counties.
All worshippers of our glorious form OF
government, are requested to aid me in
redeeming my promise to the Secretary of
War; that this force shall be promptly
raised.
[signed.] DAVID TOD, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
The CoIorcd Defenders of Cincinnati.

me O0iOEcu Deleuuefs Ol ClmCiumuIls
When the "Black Brigade were dis
missed at Cincinnati, from their work on
the Notifications south of the river, they
were so grateful for their kind treatment
by Judge Dickson-in contrast to the row.
dy and semi-traitorous behavior of the
Msyor-that they presented him with a
sword. His answer was eloquent and
touching. He said:
"You have Iabored faithfully. You have
made miles of military roads, miles of rife
pits, felled hundreds of acres of the largest
and loftiest forest trees, built magazines
and forts. The hills across y9nder river
will be a perpetual monument of your Ia
bors. Organized companies of men of
your race, armed and equipped at their
own expense, have rendered their services
to act in defense of our city. In obedience
to the policy of the Government the au-
thorities have denied you this privilege
In the department of labor permitted, you
have, however, rendered a willing and
cheerful service. Nor has your zeal been
dampened by the cruel treatment you have
received"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
Complains or the Rebel Congress-.

The Richmond Dispatch, speaking edi-
tOrially of the rebel army and Congress,
doles forth in the following melancholy
strain:
We again take occasion to implore the
Congress of the Confederate States to pass
law for the recruiting Of our army
They have been here now six weeks, and
have literally done nothing but talk. The
very spirit Of the miserable old "Logoc-
racy from which we have separated,
seems to animate them. The House has
passed one conseription bill, and the SEN
ate has passed another, and the provisions
Of the two are so discordsnt that it would
take the most acute lawyer in the Confed-
eracy to reconcile them. They seem utter
ly incapable of comprehending the spirit
Of the age While everybody outside is
painfully anxious for the safety of the
country and the cause, they seem to be in
tent on nothing but securing their own
popularity at home. We hope they are
better than they appear to be, but to an
outsider they seem to think it quite as great
misfortune to lose a vote as to lose a
country.
Have these men forgotten the experience
OF last session. Have they forgotten the
disgraceful hurry with which, after utter
iy neglecting the public safety for months,
they fed from Richmond upon the first
approach of McClellan's army2 Do they
wish to repeat that disgraceful exhibition ?
VIII not one suffice? If they are not sat
ished, we tell them that they are taking
the best possible steps to bring on the ne
eessity Of another stampede. If they will
not recruit the army, and that shortly,
there is nothing more certain than anoth-
er armed invasion.
Was there ever such criminal folly as
that in which the Confederate Congress is
at present indulging2 Last year, while
they were talking and wasting time, the
enemy raised, armed and disciplined q
force of 700 men. We all reeollect the
terrible consequences. Now the enemy is
doing the very same thing. Still they ap-
pear to have forgotten all about the last
session, including that stampede.
Our armies want recruits. They have
fought most valianuy and most success
fully; but their losses have been heavy;
they must be recruited if we expect them
to continue their victorious career. Still,
80 long as the enemy is at a distance, we
can see no hope that it will be done
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHES ]
LIBERALITY;0F COMMODORE
VANDERBILT.
Eli Thayer to be Military Cover
nor Of Florida.
DEATH OF BRIG. GEN. RODMAN.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL NELSON.
Arrest of General Jeff. G. Davis.
HE WILL BE TRIED BY COURT
MARTIAL.
OF BRIG. GEN. RODMAN.
Arrest of General JEFF. G. Davis.
FROM NEW YORK.


New York, Oct. l. -
Commodore Vanderbilt is converting the
steamer Vanderbilt which he lately gave
to the United States government, into
man of war. She will carry some twelve
guns of the largest calibre, and will be the
fastest war vessel afoat. -.. E.. s.-. q.
The Heralds correspondent says, it is
understood that Hon. Eli Thayer will i'm
mediately receive the appointment of mil
itary Governor of Florida This appoint
ment is made with view to enable Thayer
and those who are acting with him to car
ry out their scheme for the introduction
into the Southern States of loyal labor
ing population.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
EIR Il.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. l.
Two brick buildings, 1S6 feet long,
portion of the extensive patent leather
mandatory of 7. P. Howell & Co., was
destroyed by fire this morning with large
quantity of knapsacks and leather Loss
$4,000, fully insured.
Hon. Jacob Miller, Ex-United States
Senator, died at his residence at Morris
town last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
NEW COUNTERFEIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. /.
Peterson's DetectOrl lcautions the public
of a new and dangerous counterfeit on the
City Bank of Montreal, of Canada, of the
denomination of fours. It is as follows
Vignette, Vulcan with an anvil, train of
cars, &C., in the distance. Coat ofarms of
Canada and an Indian woman on the right
end, Cupid bestriding a lion, and on
the left. .
As Canada money is at a premium, they
may be extensively showed.
Also spurious fves on the Mechanic
Bank of New York, are being largely
circulated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

The Washington Star of this evening
says:
Sigel moved out upon our immediate
front, some days since. sigel has just tel
egraphed that yesterday General StahTs
brigade tOokthe town Of Warrenton, made
1000 rebels prisoners.
General Stahl yesterday went to Salem
and White Plains, where he found no trace
of the enemy. They how .ver captured
eight wagons loaded with quartermasters
and cOmmissary stores, and several mules,
and brought them off,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

THE LONDON TnfEs.-The Duke Of We'll
hngton very clearly Epressed his idea ci
the honesty and fairness Of this lesding
journal" when he wrote in reference to
its abuse of him:
/" The truth is, I refused to employ a rel
atiTe Of the editor Of the Times in my fam
lily and that is the reason he has accused
me Of corruption"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
DIED.

Providence, R. l., Oct. l.
Brigadier General Rodman died on Mon
day, near Hagerstown, of wounds received
in the battle of Antietam.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

The same papers that deny the power
Of the President to free the slaves of rebels,
admit that the army, when it penetrates
the enemy's country may do this, as it has
done it in many instances since the war
began. Can not the Chief
Of the army free slaves as wells as the army
Generals, COlonels and privates sub
ordinates2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
Extension OF the Conscript Act.


The rebel Senate on the 23d passed the
following bill:
Section l. The Congress of the Confed-
crate States Of America do enact, That the
President be and is hereby authorized to
call out and place in the military service
Of the Confederate States for three years.
unless the war should have been sooner
ended, all white men who are residents of
the Confederate States, between the ages
Of thirty-fve and forty-fve years, at the
time the call or calls may be made, and
who are not, at such time or times, legally
exempted from military service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

A oOlpOrteur at Nashville, passing through
one Of our hospitals, distributed his tracts
huFriediy among the invalids, without
looking at their titles to see the fitness Of
the selection. One poor fellow who had
lost both legs got tract on the aE7il ef-
fsots Of Dancing" and enjoyed quite a
laugh over the mis-applied document.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
4 vI.Il o lho Nev Iron-oIaa shIpyard..

Our naval reporter yesterday visited the
yards in which iron-clad ships are building
for the Government In them all the ut
most energy and industry were visible
The following is rough estimate of the
number of hands employed in the different
nlaces named.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
sUlIlIER ARRANaENTNT.


daily as follows, Sundays excsptsd,l
500 A. n. CHICAGO EHPREsS-Stops At All stations
on Southern Division, except KashinQtOn.and
arrives in Toledo at iO:25 A. n; and ChicaRo
ct s;l5 P. n.
5:l5 ?. n. NORTHERN MAILr-stops at an stafions
on Northern Division and arrives At sandnsky
SO P. n; TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-St0ps At an sta
ton and Clay. Arrives n Toledo a Io-ls D n.
chicago at s.l5 Ak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.
The Washington Star of this evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
TELEGRAPHTC.

THIS AFTERNOONS DIsPATGHEs.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
CORRECTIONS.

-. OONNEOIIONS.
OqnnectiOns are made At McnroeEille with the san
auskyi ha1sneld Newark R.R., at Clyde with the
sand1akyS Dayton 4 Cincinnati B. R. at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana r. R., and at Toledo With
the michigan southern a Northern Indiana and. To-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack
soni Fort Mgynes Logan port Laiayetts Cairo. Al
Southwest -
Trains arrive in Cleveland from ToIsdo nd the
He3t ~ 70 A H. ana su5 ?. n From Sanddsiry a
- 49, A, y -. -, l. D. RUGKERs s1pft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cilcin-
BAIL ~ Louis, a.; 4nd all traiuz going oastRard
connect a. Dunkrk with the trains OF the n. Y Z E.
Hairoadu and st Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Ru1alo & New York City Railroads.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

The Richmond Dispatch, speaking edi-
torially of the rebel army and Congress,
dOles forth in the following melancholy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
FOB SALE Or RENT.

BUILDING STONE CHEAP
For sale a first rate lot OF KINGSTON BLUE
SFOHE-Cheap, if applied Tor Immediately. Enquire
OF X. G. Wenham, at this office, for particulars.
octl:iOS .'
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13

The Union flag now waves over the
soil of every State in the Union, un.
less it be Texas-Texas, which begged
for admission into the Union, iBvolv.
ing the certain war with Mexico, and
which retained all the public lands
within her limits, while the federal
government assumed and paid her
debts-Texas, which seized the forts
built for protection, aud made prison
ers OF the army sent there to defend
her people against the Indian tribes.
The baseness of Texas and Florida in
rebelling against the government, ex-
ceeds even that Of the other rebel
States.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13
Latest from Gen. Curtis Column.

Gen. Halleck has forwarded to Gen.
Mcclellan the following cheering des.
patch
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF Missouri,
st. Louis, Mo-. Feb 90, 1862.
Hgor General Mcclellan, Washington.
General Curtis has taken possession
OF Fayetteville, Arkansas, capturing a
number of prisoners, stores, baggage
DC. The enemy burnt a part of the
town before they left. They have
crossed the Boston Mountains in great
confusion. We are now in posses
sion of all their strong holds. Forty
two officers and men of the Fifth Mis-
souri, Cavalry were poisoned at Mud
town, by eating poisoned food, which
the rebels left behind them. The gal.
liant Captain Dolfert died, and Lieut..
Col. Won Deutch and Captain Lehman
are suffering much, but are recover
ing. The Indignation of our soldiers
is very great, but they have been re-
taliating upon the prisoners of war.
ii. W. HALLECK.
Major General.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13

Gen. Grants about 40 years of age,
sandy complexion, reddish beard, me-
dunn hight, pleasant, twinkling eyes,
and weighs about 10 Tbs. He smokes
continually. Buckner is about the
same age and hight, very broad across
the chest, and may weigh $50 Tbs.
His hair is cloudy with coming grey,
aud pushed back behind his ears.
His beard is in the French style. He
wore light grey overcoat, and had a
plaid scarf thickly and loosely folded
around his neck. He is man of abil-
ity. In conversation he uses such
phrases as like | do"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13
Gbe gntellwenttr.
CHARLES CITY.

The above is noac the name of our
stofiicc the Postoflice name of this
ice having been changed from st.
aries City to Charles City. VIII
r exchanges and correspondents
,asc govern themselves according
and direct to Charles City, Hoyd
'nnty, Ioaca?
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13
Speaking of jeff. Davis recent Mes

Speaking of jeff. Davis recent Mes.
sage the Memphis Appeal says:
|" He is free to confess the error OF
his past policy and the extent of the
disasters which have followed from it.
We think a vigorous war will soon be
made on the advancing columns of the
enemy that ace will attack, pursue
and Destroy instead of being attack
ed, pursued and destroyed. The
spade will be dropped and the bayo-
net resumed in other words, the pol
icy of Fabian-Davis will yield to that
of the Napoleonic-Beauregard. In
view of these facts we can see light
cleaning through the dark clouds that
at present environ us, which will burst
forth in less than 60 days in full, re-
splendent lustrc."
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13

Increased attention is being paid to
wool-growing in Fayette county. One
man, in the western part has twelve
hundred sheep. Several others have
about half as many. There arc at
least three or four thousand in the
county.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13

At the late municipal election in
Oskaloosa, certain Mrs. Smith, in
that town, received a majority of votes
for the Mayoralty, but the canvassers
decided that woman is ineligible and
gave the office to her competitor, b.
+. Ingles.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-03-13
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
Cos'ireaess, .ja,osiiee, Dyspepsia, h,digesfio,s,
Dgseatsrg ioai Stomach, E'Ysipelts, Headache.
Piles, RiemRatism. EIUptiots aud Sktl Diseases,
Ltrcr Compliant, Dropsy, Ystter, 7itaors and
Ssh Rhe'pa, Horns, G0Ut, NeGruiqia, as a
Da''ser l'ta, and for Purifying tie Blood.
They are sugar-coated, SO that the most sens-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
best apCrieut in the world flr all the purposes of
family physie.
Price Is cents per Fox; Five boxes for c"l00.
GreatnUmbcrs ofCorsymcn. Physicians States
meD, and eminent pe9=omgcs. have lt14t Eaulr
names to certify the unpartlaed Wsefuucss these
remedies, but oar space aeIv Hlil ltut permit the
insertion Of tho,f The Agents below named flr-
nsh gratis our AMERICAS ALMANAC In which tacy
are given; with also fail descriptions ri tae alase
complaints. and the treatment thar should lie FOL
lowed for their care.
Do not be pat % hY uupraeiplg=i Graiers with
other preparations They m.,,e u.ofr ure.Gt G;..
Denand AYERS, and take no others. Ita Size.
want Ae best aid tleFa j. .Dr theu aud tlgy slva4t
have il.
AL! our remedies are sag sale Is
J. w. Smith. Charles City. child 4 ly-
on, Rockford ; Hoffman Benton x Co, Nc
Grcgor; John Rice, Milwaukee and Agents in
every town in the uaitsd States.