davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

on the 18Th inst BY the Pastor Of the st. Cfair-st
NJ. f. Church, Mr.. JAMES +. McKINSTRY, tele-
graph operator Of the Cleveland, Columbus Clncin-
natl Railroad, 10 Miss EMMA A. MILLER, Of Erie,
Pennsy lvania
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
UNION STATE TICKET.

The Congressional Primary Meetings.
We have no intelligence from any Of the
townships except Warrensville, Euclid and
East Cleveland, all Of which have declared
for Hon. A. G.. Riddle-the first two having
tvo delegates each, the latter three. In this
city-having forty-One delegates-Mr. Rid
die, 90 far as ascertained, has at least four
teen, and probably sixteen, over Ons-third Of
the whole. an increase OF from four to half
g dozen over his vote last year. when he
was nomiusted, which, when we consider
the heavy reduction in the vote since the
last election, must be regarded as a very
large gain.
We we're informed that Brooklyn had
senta majority of her delegates for Judge
spslding but were unable to ascertain
certainly in regard to this. Only one
town in Lake county (MadisOn) is heard
from, which is said to have declared for
Judge Hitchcock.
The delegates from this city not for Mr..
Riddle, are about equally divided between
Judge spaaing and Hon james Mason.
Nothing was heard from Summit county.
Our next issue will doubtless contain the
complete results.
P.s.-Since the above was put in type,
We learn that Newburgh township sends
lie three delegates for Judge spalding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
REPUBLICAN VOTERS


Rev. MOSES HILL, Of this City, will bs q cahdi.
date to represent this District in Congress- subject 20
the decision Of the Union Convention. septi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

Judge REUBEN HITCHCOCK, Of Lake County,
will be candidate for Congress before the Union
Convention. sePt2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

The Governor on Saturday sent de-
tachment of Surgeons and nurses for the
Ohio wounded in Maryland. They took
with them supplies of hospital stores.
Surgeon General Weber, and the yOlun-
tGer nurses from Ohio, who were in Wash
ingtOn, are now near the battle field, Civ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

Judge. b. P. SPALDIHJG IA a candidate, subject q
the decislnn Of the IInion Convantinn nnna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
E.et the Responsibility Rest where it Be

Let the Responsibility Rest where it Be
longs.
Among the disgraceful events Of the
war which have brought the blush of
shame to the cheek of the loyal patriot,
no one has been more disastrous to the
cause, or more mortifying TO the country,
than the surrender of Harpers Ferry-the
Welding up Of twelve thousand Union SOL
diers, eager to a man to fight to the death,
with all,the ample stores of defense, to an
enemy but little outnumbering them, GER
tainly not more brave, and contending
against a naturally almost impregnable
position. The history of warfare, does
not present a parallel TO this act Of imbe-
cility, without the shadow Of necessity eK-
cept that produced by blundering general
ship. Much as it pains US to do 50, we yet
feel It to be our duty to denOunce, with ev-
cry responsible paper in the country, the
man who 50 far appears TO be the author OF
the disaster-Co Colonel Thomas Ford of this
State. The testimony of every correspond
ent who has written an account Of the un-
fortunate affair is unequivocal in pro
nOuncing the evacuation Of Maryland
Fights by order of Colonel Ford, and it is
believed in direct disobedience Of written
orders in his possession from his command
ing officer, as the first and vital step tow
ard the misfortune that succeeded. And
no less unqualified is the opinion Of the
writers, and the expression Of many Of the
sfRcers of the force at the Ferry, that no
reasonable excuse presented itself for the
course. Those Nights we're unquestiona-
bly, the Mslakof of the position, upon the
occupation Of which depended in a large
degree the successful defense of the place,
and 50 thoroughly did the rebels appreci-
ate this fact that no time was lost by
their forces in taking advantage Of them
aftsr their formidable armament had been
spiked and hurled down to the valley be-
low.
We have on several occasions urged the
duty and necessity of the Government
dealing promptly and summsrily with Of
fcsrs. whatever their rank or influence,
when clearly incompetent eOwardly or
treaeherous. We shall certainly not go
amiss in ohargingsOme one Of these faults
upon the commanding officers at Harper's
Ferry, If the evidence we have is at all re-
liable. Atall events, the country is dis
satisfied, and those in authority should not
hesitate in instituting an investigation
which shall trace to its proper source the
cause Of this disastrous and disgraceful
The New York herald., 1862-11-23

had sent NJ. Disraei Threatening ReI91S ="
alleged that the right honorable gentleman had made
false staements with reference to the number OF letters
he had received from the applicant: He producsa tne
written paper hesaid, bearing the Exchequer stamp
and envelope similarly stamped. IL was dated 3lst
May 1858, and signed by the right honorable gen
tleman's secretary, and as foows-"Sir-The Chan
ceor the Exchequer desires 10 express TO you ms
thanks for your kindness in forwarding to him the De-
aocratic Rereu, containing an article on Lord PaiRer
ston" Qaughter.) He denied that he had seen MIN al
the Excheauer office and that he had been turned out or
g kicking up q there, as was stated Oy the rlgnt
honorable gentleman the trial above referred to-a
decacy expression he did not expect to hear from SO
eminent man. Oaughter) Such statement he said,
prsudced greatly with the jury He then proceeded
that he convicted by jury packed or that
purpose and by Judge prmed TO condemn him. no next
proceeded to inveigh against tho manner in which ne was
treated in prison and his being kept picking oakum anu
mending filthy blankets. He denied that he had ever
written Mr. Disrae threatening letter but he had writ
ten him complimentary ones for he had respect Tor MS
abilities though he dissented from his politics. Ane-
ter.) Mr. Disrac had said that he solicited him to
bring his before Parliament, and certainly he zap
pcant) thought he stood such good terms with the
right honora BILE gentleman for cutting up Lord Palmer
stonn - that he would have done IL at
and not have made 1t charge against hiu1 daughter
He wrote the right honorable gentleman anything
that cocd be construed into threatening letter, but
since his discharge from prison he had written him
hostile letter. stating that as he had prevented his case
from being investigated he would post the right honor
able gentleman periurer from end of the king
dom to the other fIaughter.)
The Lord Chief Justice after patiently listening 10 the
applicant said he had not made out for the inter-
showing, been investigated by Mr.. Alderman Carter.
Applicant then asked the court TO allow him TO proceed
against right honorable gentleman at the Central
Criminal Court but they declined TO do so.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
The shoot M Of Ma Tor Phelps.

Our readers will remember that the alleged eopement
oi Major Phelps OF the Filth Virginia, and married
With Miss Dayton and the pursuit Of the couple by
brother who when he up with the fugitives shot
the Major, producing injuries which at time hreate
ed his ife The following card from Miss Dayton shows
that the lady not thankful 70 her brother his
Interference in her behalf. She says
have been acquainted with MAJOR Pheps Of the Fifth
Virginia regiment the 10th last January. at
tune Ac took boarding az my fathers house, New
Creek Maryland While at my fathers house, he
aid he Was preacher, made any pretensons OF the
kind He deceived me with relation 70 his being
married, Tor within week from the time lac there
90 board he informed me himself thsf he had wife aud
Two children at Burlington, Ohin. He induced me
20 seave my iahers house but let because my iahsr
UAe attempting TO force me 60 marry man did not
lDve. left home OF free will and accord, with
suseany ccmpukios orinducements Whatever, except
above stated expect 70 my living by tho labor Of
my hands, ~ Away. have done. am able
care Of myself being twenty three years Of age and
enank one other 20 write shoot for learn tat
Major Phelps lying very low from wounds received
srsm my brother, Major Dayton. The assault my
evssher upon Major Phefs positively unjust and
give shs place In your paper in justice to MAJOR Phelps
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
the Blockade or Charleston.

6.I
The screw steamer Stanley has Just reached Liverpool
from Nassau hgyng board eight hundred bales OF
ton, which bad been brought from Charleston by the
blockade breakers TO Nassau. Letters from Charleston
via Nassau represent the people there being very
badly oT for the want OF The common nccessarss OF life
Everything-food and cothingis frebtfuuy dear, and
the must be long indeed which hold out against
the high prices asked and willingly paid for shoes and
clothes. Mems boots were SIS 30 Q pair wonep Is
boots S14 per pair prints 81 per yard wide do
damaged 52c: plain English breakfast e12 per TO-
young hyson $40 conee ~ IS b note paper 50 20
ard letter paper. ruled, SIS so TO S22 per rcd
flannel 50 % per yard An idea thus be bad Of the
blockade. "How get anything in when there arc
fifteen federal cruisers ouside explains the causeos the
high prices.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
The Brazilian Debit 70 Spain.

The Brazilian Legation At Paris issued Che Following
communication the 7th Of November
The teegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 4th which
mentions payment Of eight millions made 10 Spain by
Brazil Is evidently The following according
to diplomatic documents, the accounts which must
have been settled between the two and the
that has been paid at Madrid. Very ancient disputes
between the countries based the reciprocal
petensions OF Spanish and Brazilian subjects for ndvi
dual ndemnites. A mixed commission has decided on
those claims il has allowed TO the Spanish claimants
indemnity of IT'S contos Of res, from which sum the in
denity allowed to the Brazilian claimants amounting to
lis conos 10 be deducted. The 10 be received
by the Spanards was therefore 500 of reiethat
the rate OF exchange OF 375 about 900 900 francs,
which amount according to the terms of the legislative
authorization given during the last session. the govern
ment of Brazil has had TO TO the Spanish government
The New York herald., 1862-11-23

no.,. .srvcs .s n was desired by the buar that a.
plan ON which she constructed should 60 mr u'sf
under nre There 70 NO iron armer - nm
vessel. Her hall 10 iron up 70 tAe nAm @ckr
In action she u submerged 50 - 70 % aAnoss
on level with the water Between the spar or TOP oecx
and the lower apartments there from two 70 thros
feet OF water. This waller the armor shot striking
the deck supposed 70 rscschst and pass away 1hs
upper works on the spar deck not necessary benk
Intended ocsrs' comfort There two OF Jamss'
brass riGed twelve Founders on the top deck. yhs
breech Of the gun however, Ia exposed nght ths
lowering or the muzzle load necessatss correspond
ing elevation Of the brsech. Thers four compars
meuts which are divided by three bukheads "athwart
shpso the forward and after ones hled with watss by
two OF Andrews centrifugal pumps driven oy two osci
la,iug engines which are fed by bolt Tho engines are
one hunwcd horse power carry seventy pounds
Of s,eam aud make seventy Ave turns minute This
the aveyase speed The nders fifteen by twenty
Snr inches in diameter The boiler is fed by one Of
GiFords m,ectsous Ghs berth dses .ne oaans r0o"
Tho Naugatuck s now nearly ready for service Az
nsxed 10 q list OF her officers :
Lieutsnani Commanding y Han WILSON,
Deck ONcsry-Mr Morton and Mr. burning
Chief Engineer-Thomas Single
Assistant Engiaeer-Josei'h White.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT guns.-rhe following 10 iise
Of the officers attached TO unnery ship Savannah,
| the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Lietesnzat Comnlci,dfap-Pd. T. Barnett
| Lieutenant ard Erscutipe CtFcer-G. w. jenkins
Lietenant--P. j. Hargous. :,
| Pdymas,eT--MeHean Buchanan.
Acting Mas,xr--J. I. IaaIs
Acting aastsrs Maes-w % Clayton and G. Ilbave.
Ensicns Preparing for Dity-Joseph Avant }. H. Gif
| ford G. T. Morse, D. ". Carroll d. w. Glenucy J. w.
Willard, g. W. Bourne, r. 4 wesoott, Thos Stothard
A. T. Hanhen, II. d Borden, >. H. Bennett, T. Bowen,
C. II. Baker, Fred Elliott, J. A. Edgrcn William Jen-
nings, Isaac Francis d. S Thompson, D. 4. Keles Wm
Robinson, W Robinson, W Walker, J. D. Dexter, c. P.
| Thompson, w. $. McMly, r Pomeroy
| Masters Ma,es--John Woodman, g. W. Pratt, j. n. Will
| kinsoD, - Bishop, - Such - Young.
PRIZE SALES BosTos-The schooner Louise, captured
by the United States steamer Albatross in the san,se
river, sold at anc.o on saturday, with her cargo
consistingoron arei ana Two bales of middlng uands
cotton forty Eve bales slightly damaged and thirteen bales
Sea Island Tho vessel sold to Dolver Sleeper
for $3.50 The first lot OF cotton sold for 68X cents
per round second LOT for IS cents and the third
isand for 81 2l1a per pound. The entire cargo was
bought by william r. Miller of New York. The proceeds
Of the sale amounted to about $65 900. rhreecghths
Of the sumter owned the South, were sold for =,
to Micah Humphrey.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23

h persona, sssr.ions and influence soon n,sa Hs ranks
ana ave i the elective character which as well sns-
tains1 He led thn regiment 70 the h Asippi another
bsng then added 70 his charge, me- u hs attacks On
New Madrid and sannd No. 10 reSsived from his cora
mand,ng ohcsr unqualified approval he was %or!si,y
wounded In The recent terrible conflict o. Sornsp,
BY ths lsss Of 80 msny Of our brave men.
The love and even with which, young as ne
he inspired those under his charge, were proofs Oh
character Al once uigninsd and winning Fearing no
peril shrinking from toll duty himself, be imoaea
the with hs own patience, chesrfulness and courage
when hc FELL apparently dead upon the battle ned one
mad, Wild shout for vengeance burst forth along tne
lines ard with xsd bayones and loud huzzas the gallant
Forty third swept like the angel Of death the ranks
OF his destroyers.
II may well be said Of him that in private lfe also, TO
know him was 10 love him.
is fond fatery IL is simple justcs TO record that
his ready versatility OF talent, his genial manners his
brilliant powers OF social entertainment were remarka-
bic while his ruthulness AMI cordially as friend his
gentle generous kindness as brother mis- chvairiO dc.
ovsy nature chastanOd b early Sorrows and elevated
by the consistent and earnest fa!A OF the CArjsssn
b. J5fs Mcoanl, ~hs Fan for Congress- Against ex.
President Buchanan In lS2e died At pottsvile last
week He was during all his life member Of the demo-
cratic party, and fonl 1928 TO h9 tune Oh ais death
warm personal friend Of the ex-President.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
wcmyss .yobson snd D,sr..,,

AT the recent 'ral Of Mr.. Jobson's application
london courts, for warrant against Mr. Disrae In the
On charge Of alleged PERJURY, be made the IN p,
statements 10 addition to those reported in the following
Friday morning iKE1Lp on
he Lord Chief Justice asked him II be I'm
Mr.. Arnold or Mr. Alderman Carter 20 bcar aopl;ed IA
Mr. Jobson said he had. At wostrninste ,s cave
he thrown 10 the door by two p,com Police Cour,
Dolds direction, with violence that thew An nv Mr. Ar
would not be aall,y Of IsugherJ An, n1,st Irshman
his Application 10 Mr. Alderman Carter win regard n
q lufVce Auerman .artcr TOOK ms a was a mockcry
them aud the following day he scunents ~ rsas
them He hop referred 10 the procec scluod 10 aci or
nun ny Sm Jrg!uv.n, ~ n. witb lings taken sgains
upon which he fdtndsd his alleged s,dsnec IN that caae
ne hao received rattcring ctf erjury. lie said tia
bis article American public from Mr. Disraeu 10
rainsn.. i sSasL.er,. epd aoc ecntt,ng an Icr
hA Asnlad hat =
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
Sapertsr Court.
AI<l-E0ED FALsE INFKItUSNENT.
Before Hon. Judge Bcswortn and a Jury

Before Hon. Judge Bosworth and a Jury.
Nov. N -Hsrooe A. Caos,, Jr. rs Rctev1 W. Bu,ler-
This action brought BY the plaintiff Horace A.
Chase Jr against Robert W. Butler arising under tn
following circumstances
appears that during the year 1861 the psntia Chase
arrested the suit and The complaint OF Jane
isouihec Mr.. Robert W. Butler became OF Chases
bail for his appearance In Some months after he
had become the bail ascerained by Mr. Buer that
Chsse about 10 leave the city and 20 save himself
sailed upon the Sheriff TO have Chase surrsosere and
the necessary papers having procured for pur
pose, Chase was accordingly surrendered by Mr. Butler
60 the Sheriff Chase brings this scton alleges
that he has been damaged by Butler by of
scrrsbder and charges Butler with alEe nprison
assault and battery, and claims damages the amount
4 one thousand doharr. on motion ~ Mr. Rankuan.
counsel fer defendant the dismissed with cave
The New York herald., 1862-11-23

atty individually acquire the full possession and
the unrestricted exercise Of that liberty and Is this
account that have with sorrow the withdrawal Of
Nice from Italian unity would not wish it should be
believed in France that, at any period OF my ho have
wish France could hear what say TO you, and
ask Of you tell il at least to your frendso 81 have
aready,n replied, told IL, actuated by instructive
feeling which founded the nobeuess OF your charac
ter. But will now tell 1t again still more authorita.
ivolv
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
Making Mexico a ..Grcat'. Nation.
From the Opinion Rationale prince Napoleon's organ)
Nov. ~

anywhere make great people, Greet peoples, like
great make essueS, and not produced TO order.
II the CONSTITUTE onel has receipt TO produce spot
will great virtues great characters and great talents
which the elements of peoples should ask Of
it bendcd knees to give the preference 10
country and dypy its iacenoR France where do
remark that these heavenly gifts distributed
pleptifuly as 10 enable us 10 export without nconve-
nienoe, a portion Mexico. If France has too much
money she may amuse herself in founding in Mexico an
Algeria 600 leagues of and nothing is easier than 10
spend one hundred millions year. Unuckily, the ques-
tion is rot the overthrow of Juarez. It will be
necessary to occupy, TO administer aud to the
country Everything has to be done there in what
laes 10 roads, institutions morals and
TO make, do not great country which is in
nobodys power, but well ordered country. To TO
empire complete in its parts sort Of second
Algeria when have much difficulty in turning the
first TO good account, very serious speculation
monstrated.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
Nava csults or ehe war In MEXICO.


Ihe steam transport Finisterc which lsfi
Mexico i amber with sixty passengers arrived at
Touon 4th instant This vessel, which had
touched New York since leaving Vera Cruz has loei
since her departure last nainec
port OF whom died OF ordinary diseases and
Of yellow fever Lieutenant FoDQue, second in
nand, being among the latter. The Fnis;ere, having
still twenty persons seriously III board placed in
quarantine, at Toulon until further orders.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
Nauolenn and SlideIl.

IPsris (NOv u correspondence OF london Star.J
Some journals have spoken in triumphant tone Of the
presentation Of Mr. Sldel TO the Emperor They allude
il OF the most important incidents tina, has Of
late occurred IN the political world and profess
!; sign that the South wiz be shortly recognised by the
French government But there is little for doing
so. The Confederate Commissioner accorded in.
with the Emperor the oft repeated request OF
gentleman who enjoys the friendship Of his Imperial
Majesty. am in position 20 state that politics
this occasion alluded TO- either by the Emperor
Mr. SlideI and that the latter received the pres
OF several persons. A gentleman who cannot be
mistaken he subject assured last night that the
Emperor conf fned hin.ssfto tio to few formal and
polite such he addresses 10 all who pre-.
seuted ~ hin under ordinary circumstances. ard dis
missed 3thern emssa-y few moments alter his
,ntroduC
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
The Lord Advocate OF Scotland ON the
War.

From the LONDON star, Nov 0j
The Lord Advocate of Scotland Monday evening de.
vered the inaugural address OF the winter course Of
lectures the Dunfermne Literary Society The subject
of the address "Home, Domestcity and National
ty After dealing with this subject in able and nte
resting speech, he made the following ansion 10 the
american war There some OF our cousins whose
homes anything but happy. allude TO the IN
fortunate state of our American cousins, whose aas
none us look without the deepest interest This
is place dcuss the questions that have arisen IN
that unfortunate country For my own part, can un
derstand well the sympathy on both sides. ! can wen
understand the feelings Of the North on finding the idol
they fondly worshipped shattered before them can
well understand those deep convnsve that snake
the Northern States and the ranco deep and bitter OF
its citizens understand the South No doubt there
is the blot and stain OF savery--the stigma which no
tongue fully express-resng upon that nation Put
still one cannot witnhold certain amount Of sympathy
for a nation struggling gaanty in the minority, with on
ability and courage urpasscd bcfoTe-for their
homes and liberties they think can understand the
sympathy either side, but sympathy goes out TO
the esoated homeso those houseess and homeless who
have lost fathers and brothers either sidein Of
the boodest warares the world has II is i'm
possible not feel ones heart weep for the misery that
during the bygone year has overtaken that happy
and prosperous land My only prayer and wish is, that
il may come 10 an end do not express any opn.
ion what the terms OF peace should be. Any terms
would be better than the awful misery this terrible
has caused.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

DILLHEADs. IS REAM CARDS. rs CENTS Lon; CIR
ID culals IS 1909, Labels 80 cents lUU, spa
pers Books Pamphlets Programmes Posters, ana Al anus
Mercantile Commercial aud Political Printing eq'raly low
I. X DAWLEi frnting establishment, corner
Readc Centre
I EUCOPIENIC FILIINGS-TTE ONLY WHITE SUE
IL that efectualy preserves the teeth ron
decay shells hcir original shape and use
without pain, warranted Teeth extracted without pain ny
new harmless process Artificial eeth Inserted in every
style. DIR. PHILLIPS, o Lexington avenue. Z