davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
Rebel Regiment Driven Back.
Loss 80 Killed and 40 Captured
RUM0RED EVACUATION Of
RICHMOND.
THE PIRATE TUSCALOOSA
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November z.
The Tribune says that the Harlem Rail-
road Company, at special meeting last
night resolved TO double the track of their
road to Albany, at q cost of S4OOO.OOO
100000 of the earnings to be taken,
and S20O0,000 derived from the sale of
new stock; no stock to be sold until the
second track is laid to White Pains the
stock to BE- offered 10 old shareholders pro
rata by public advertisement. Eaough
stock will be retained TO lay the track 10
Battery.
HeTalds special:
The U. S. steam frigate Niagara is still
lying in Gloucester Harbor recruiting. not
having as yet been able to obtain e sufi-
oienL complement Of seamen to proceed to
sea. The Town Council of Gloucester,
Mass, has voted $4,000 to be paid as
bounties 10 seamen who shall enlist in the
crew OF the Niagara, the Navy Department
having no authority to offer bounties for
enlistments in the Navy.
The Herald has the following from the
Army of the Potomac to the 9th:
Guerrillas are here, there, and every
where. Their most recent victims are
Lieut.. Hedges, Commissary of KilpaLrick's 8
division, who was shot yesterday between
Stevens Church, on OF near the Warren
ton and Catlett's Station road. His wound
was very severe.
Adjutsnt Brooks, of the 7th Wisconsin
Infantry, was captured yesterday within
Rvr lines, and a Cavalry Quarter Master
wRs killed by gueFrillas near WarIenton
Junction.
Quite a panic has occurred among the
suffers, who took goods up 10 the 'front.'
yesterday by railroad in violation of the
order prohibiting The sale of suffers goods
in the army. Many OF them were arrest
cd, their tents closed, and such of their
goods as we're not ordered by the officers
confscated. 227 cars came up from Alex
andria yesterday with supplies.
The expedition Of Gen. Burnsides army
to the eastern corner of Tennessee appears
TO be completed. The people are reported
as exhibiting most satisfactory signs of
loyalty. Gen. Burnside is again On the
march, in Whist direction will soon appear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, NOV. q.
The Hospital steamer MeDo 1gal arrived
from New Orleans the 9th. Among the
passengers was Surgeon General Ham
mond, en- route for Washington, and about
100 discharged furl0ughed soldiers from
Banks command.
From oitisen of Msyfeld, Kentucky,
we learn that the guerrillas who captured
Lueien Anderson, member of Congress, IN
the late raid, assert he is to be held host
age for Trusten Polk. DR.. L. Andrew,
State Senator, and Irving Andersen, sew
enty years old, we're among the captured.
The rebels had bloodhoands with them on
the march, used in hunting Union men,
and when they we're caught murdered
them. $4,000 worth Of goods we're taken
from the stores. a train was thrown off
the track, and fred into, and passengers
were robbed Of valnable5. The rebels
we're commanded by Faulkner and New
come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

MATTERS.
Prom saturday Evenings Edition.

EXTENSIVE HAUL OF STOLEN GOoDs-A
NEST oF SHoPLIFrERs DIscovERED.-Yes-
terday officer McKinstry received letter
from Bradley, Chief of Police in Chicago,
informing him of the arrest of three shop
liftsrs, man and two women, who gave
their names as John Williams, Mrs. Will
Iiams and Kats Jones. From papers found
in their possession, however, among them a
receipt for the rent of house on St. Clair
street in this city-it was judged
that the true name of the man was Leon
ard, and that he and bis aceomplices
lived in Cleveland. 0ficers Whitney and
McKinstry at once searched the house on st.
Clair street, indicated as theirs by the receipt,
and found there large amount of stolen
goods, delainss and silks, eloaks, shaEIs, en-
broideries, &C., &c. They also discovered
that this man and his female associates came
to this city from Rochester, about two months
ago, just before the State Fair here, that
they rented their house on St. Clair Street
as reputable people, that the man is owner
Of hack aud horses for which he hires a
driver and lets for custom on the streets
bat that under this dangerous guiss of re-
sPectsbility these people have been fleeing
our merchants and citizens undiscovered
Their tactics we're to steal a large amount of
goods from Cleveland storekeepers and take
them to Chicago for sale there, meanwhile ac-
cumuIating large amount of Chicago goods
for the Cleveland market, thus vibrating be-
tween the two cities, pendulum like, and
''treating Trojan and Tyrian without distinc-
tion." They took with them to Chicago two
largo trunks filled with stolen articles, and
just before their arrest here forwarded the
same trunks to this city.
Messrs. Hover and Higbee and NJ, and Il.
7. Hover have lost, during the last few
months, a large amount of valuable silks,
muslius and delaines. They have identified |
and recovered portion of their lost property |
from among the articles discovered in the |
house on St. Clair Street, and it is hoped that
the remainder may be found in the contents
Of the two trunks which the thieves took with |
them to Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
FROH wAsHINGrO

.. WASHINGTON, November G.
Special to the World:
The Army Of the Potomac is at last on
the move, and in direction which indi-
Gates the abandonment of Warrenton and
routeto Richmond. Winter quarters is
probably in view. The present movement
may be a step in the direction Of 8 quiet
abiding place for troops when the blasts
of the approaching season may be foiled
by log huts instead of tents.
A later dispatch dated Washington, GLb,
says intelligence from the Army of the
Potomec does not possess interest antioi-
pated.
Two correspondents came near being
captured by guerrillas only a short dis
tance from headquarters.
General Stedmsn, of the Army Of the
Cumberland, just arrived here from Chat.
tanOoga, and reports everything there in
a most satisfactory condition.
The capture of Lookout Mountain gives
permanent occupation of Chattanooga
against all assaults from the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
MONDAY MORNING nov. Q, 1893.


orVlnE Union Prisoners.
The Washington Star announced, few
days ago, the arrival at Annapolis of s
large number Of Union prisoners from
Richmond, most Of them in an almost dy-
ing condition. Eight Of them died on the
passage from City Point Up to the Sd
Inst thirty-fve more of them died, and
many more are in hopeless condition.
Eighteen bodies were examined by sur
gsons, who were of the opinion that in
each case death was caused by starvation
,a and exposure.
Here is a new horror, revealed as one Of
the fruits of this atrocious rebellion. What
in savage or barbarian history, for de-
monise atrOoity can excel this sample Of
Southern ehi7slry.n
Must we submit to have our brave SOL
diers, who, by the fortune of, war, fall
prisoners into the hands Of the rebels,
slain by the horrible, slow torture of star
vation? Is there no redress, no means Of
protecting our brave boys from such
fste2 We know that &" the tender mereies
of the wicked are cruelty" We know
that the "cbivalry" have neither honor
nor humanity to which successful appeal
can be msde. In war, hostages are some
times held for the safety Of life, in an en-
emy's hands. RstsliatOIy measures are
sometimes resorted to, to check the fsnd-
ish malignity of an implacsble, barbarous
foe. How should it be in this case Shall
we eight the devil with fre2' Shall we
star7e rebel prisoners as a retaliatory
Measure, to protect Union prisoners in
rebel hands from horrible death By star
Ystion II 60, where shall we begin ?
How would it do to take the noted horse
thief John Morgan, and his brigsnd crew,
and try with them tho virtues of short al
lowance for a while
If they should object to being starved to
death, they might, as hunger pinched, cry
out to their rebel masters, to give over the
plan Of starving Union soldiers.
But seriously, if there is no other way
70 prevent their atrocities, let it be by
more vigorous prosecution of the war, till
these numbering, thieving, torturing an
starving barbarian desperadoes are sub
jugated, and made to feel the power of
Government, all their obligations to which
they have 50 basely outraged
What can be done, for the protection
and comfort Of Union troops in rebel
hands, we we'll know will be done, but it
is a case Of great difficulty to remedy. |
But it must be remedied, if not BY retalis-
tion in kind, BY more vigorous prosecu-
tion Of the war, thst it may be hsstened
to more speedy conclusion. Meanwhile |
it is to be hoped the Government will be |
firm and fearless in endeavOring to adopt, |
and in carrying out just and effective
retsliatory measures. The hot blood of |
every loysI man will be atirred by the re- |
oitsl Of these atrocities, and all will ask |
{ Of the Government the most prompt and
vigorous Efforts in its power to be put forth,
for the protection of prisoners, white or
black, in rebel hands.
The rebels must be taught that they can
not successfully put On airs in reference
to our employment of negro troops, and |
that their barbarian outrages, will he |
firmly met by condign retaliatOry meas
ures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

ANOTHER OF THE ESCAPED JAZZ BIRDS
CAUGsT- Sheriff Lewis received a dispatch
from Cincinnati this morning, informing
him that Mallory, one of the prisoners who
broke Jail here two weeks ago, had been cap
tured in that city and requesting him to
come down after the prisoner immediately.
He leaves this afternoon for that purpose.
Mallory was imprisoned on charge Of horse
stealing, aud was one Of the ringIeaders in
the conspiracy to escape from the Jail. How
he ever reached Cincinnati seems mysterious,
as he was tracked by our police force through
Madison, Ashtabula, Jefferson, &c. into
Pennsylvania, and when they last heard of
him was apparently still heading to the
northeast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
LEGAL

4 EGAL NOTICE.-Clark S. TOPPING
~ Of Bay City, in the County Of Bay, and
State Of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second (2d) day Of October,
A. d. 1858, ne her petition in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas within and
for the County OF CuyahOgs, and State Of Ohio
charging therein the said Clark S. Topping with
habtual drunkenness for three wears last mast
and with great neglect Of duty toward the sad
Eliza Topping Tor three years last past, and asE-
ing that she 5e divorced from the said Clark
Topping and for the custody Of their child
which cause vii stand for hearing at the next
term Of the ssid court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
BY KNIGHT 4 BLAcKBURN
oct2;la4 Her Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
MeeIins of war Democrats.

A "Call," emanaling from Central Com
mittees in Illinois and Indiana, has been
p issued, calling upon the War Democrats Of
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, and
p other Northwestern States, to meet in
Convention in Chicago on the 25th Of No.
vember instant. The object of the oonvo-
cation, as set forth in the call, is to ex-
triOste the faith, honor, and organization
ofthe Democratic party from the hands Of
unworthy demagegues" A work of neces-
sity, truly. 1t is time for loyal men to
move Let aIl traitors be sent to their
own place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRrRrss MoyRoE, November 8

FORTRESS MONROE, November 5.
The mailboat Thomas A. Morgan, from
Yorktown, brought down two officers, Maj.
Houston and Lieutenant D. Won Wetzien,
who had made their escape from Richmond.
The Major was captured last July in North
Carolina, and imprisoned with said Lieu
tenant in Libby Prison. They made their
escaps a week sgo last Sunday by disguis-
ing themselves as rebels. They state that
rebel soldiers are dying of starvation, and
we're not allowed enough food in a week to
support them day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

The Richmond Examiner Of the 9th of
October gives the following incident 10 IL
lustrste the anxiety displayed there TO get
hold OF greenbseks: Zone day last week
guard at one Of the Yankee prisons had
effected an exchange, when he was detect
ed By one Of his officers. In order to save
himself from detection, and his money
from conhsestion, he attempted to swallow
the notes. They stuck in his gullsk and
it took two strong men to choke d Sout
Of him, though ne was in imminent dan
ger Of choking 10 DEATH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
FROM BALTIMORE.

DaLIINVhhI IfUNtWUtI o.
Last night, in Chesapeake Bay, off the
mouth of the Potomac, the steamer Louis
lana, from Fortress Monroe, eollided with
three masted propeller, supposed to be
the Curlew. Of New York, from Balti-
more. The Louisiana was badly damaged.
The CurleW is supposed to have sunk, as
she quickly disappeared. There was a
blowing gale at the time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

We subjoin carefully revised state
ment of the political complexion Of the
new House of Representatives, arranged
as unconditional Union men, Opposition
and doubtful. OF the doubtful, some will
vote with the Union men as for instance
the two from Pennsylvanis, Tracy of Bed
ford, and Gale, Of Centre, both decided
Republicans. twill be seen that our ta-
bic gives an Administration majority of II;
but our array viii be found in reality to
Be much stronger than this;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

c. & T.R. r. BADGE or FIRE.-We learn
from the Toledo Blade that the c. & 7. Rail
road bridge across the Maumse caught fire
Thursday afternoon from the sparks of
passing locomotive, and narrowly escaped de-
struction. Fortunately the FIRE was discov-
cred before it had mRds much progress, and
an engine and tender were mp so near that
water could be thrown with buckets, when
the flames we're speedily extinguished. The
injury to the bridge is not serious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
CLEVELAND. MONDAY
EROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Z.
A Knoxville dispatch to the Commercial
says q rebel regiment crossed the Little
Tennessee on Monday, and were driven
back by Colonel Adams, of the 1st Ken
lucky. Loss fifty killed and drowned and
forty captured, including four officers.
Arkansas advices represent Arkadel-
phis, recently Prices headquarters, in pos
session Of Gen. Steele.
Over 700 volunteers from Yelt county,
Arkansas, reported to Gen. Steele for
duty. Two infantry regiments are being
raised at Batesville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

MORE CAVALRY RECRUITs-A squad of
thirty three recruits for the 18th cavalry, ar
rived here this morning. They are from
VintOn county, and are made up of the fur
nace-men and lumber-men of that county
They are as hardy and stalwart a set of men
as one usually sees, and have the material
for making good soldiers in them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

"WE'RE GoIEG HONE.-Fifteen sailors
passed through here from Cairo this morn
ing bound for their homes. They have just
been discharged from gun-bOat service on the
Mississippi, and were jOyOusly looking for
ward to q good time at home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER HURoN.-This
steamer, plying between Teledo and Sagi-
nav, was run into by propeller bound down,
while crossing st. Clair Flats, resulting in
completely demOlishing the Huron's larboard
whselhouse and damaging her guard. She
was enabled to perform her trip to Saginaw
and return to Detroit, whore she will undergo
renairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November Z.
The British bark Ansdell reports that
on September 29th, iHlat 19o long. 70 she.
was boarded by the pirate Tuscaloosa on
pirstiesl cruise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
FROn PHILADELPnIA.

PHILAEELPHIA. November Z.
The Enquirer has a special from Balti-
more saying, it is rumOred here that the
rebels ere evacusting Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

STATE OF OHIO, IS In nc Common 11r Pieas-Ae;
Cuyahoga county. lands A''i'i0n Oi
William @. storrs, Plaintiff,
against
Leonard X. Storrs, Maria
StOrrsi Eliza StOrrs, Eli
"a P. Robinson, Mary A.
Eciil53n, AID Harriet p.
Robinson, Defendants.
r. OtlCE.-The Rbove-named defendants
4 I NlI lake notice that plaintiff has filed IN
tAe Court above named his petition sraiust them
asking for partition OF the following deseribeJ
premises, situate IN the township OF East Cleye-
t'ud' n OgyahOga county, sud State of Ohio, and
y zno"n as being part Of lot No. 367, in tract
10, IN sud township, and bounded as follows
Beginning at the center Of St. Clair road at ia
intersection with the East line OF said lot No
S2I5 thence westerly along the centre of St.
ClalrrOad "a chains and 6S links thence north
eriy parallel With the east and vest lines Of said
lot No. SOL ze chains and rs links, thence north
81 W west, chains and 90 links; thence north
erlyi parallel with said east and west lines oFsaid
lot No. S57, to the shore line Of Lake Erie thence
easterly along said shore line to the Intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot No. 357.
thence southeriy, along SAID last-mentioued line
70 the place OF beginning; containing s6 gO-lOO
acres o. land more or less, but subject to all legal
hlghWaysi and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undIVlded fourth part in said premises, in COM
mon with the defendants, all ef whom yV1tI, sod
PlalntH derive title thereto from Lemuel q
bIOrrss deceased, who died intestate sezad IN -
Oh SAID premises, and Of whom all of said defend
ants, together with plaintiff are the sole heirs At
law. That the defendants, Leonard Il. St0rrs.
aaria Storrs, and Eliza StOrrs, who reside In
GtIulner, IN the State OF Maine, own each one
In9lYided twelfth part of said premises; and that
uelsndanis Eliza T. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and harriet Robinson, (ThO are all minors, resi-
Lg IN hi-F.Iord' IN the State Of fConnecticut and
whose guardian is Henry c. Robinson. also a
resident OF SAID Hariord,) own each one undIyid-
ed sixth part OF saId promises; said petition
iurther ,tl asks that plaintiffs SAID share NAV
Itvr faT,,
zone without manifest injury, that thereuRor
LS such proceedings may be had IN the premises as
are authorized BY law.
me geIandanis are required to answer on or
before November Is, 1868. Va "a
BACKUS & NOBLE,
OCA Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09

THERE is to be Masonic Festival at
Metropolitan Hall, No. 244 Superior Street,
on Thursday evening, the 18th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
4 MAN OF a THOUsANDI
a cONsUMPTIYE CUREr.

Dr. H. JAMES,, 8 Retired Physician Of great
emlhence, discovered, while in the East Indiea a
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchifis
O0ughs, Colds and General Debility. The remeoy
vas discovered D. him when his only child, daugh-
now alive and we'll DESTROYS Of beneftting Sis tel
ioH InortS3, he VIII send to those who wish IL the
recipe containing fu direction for making and suc
cestniiy using this remedy, free, receipt Of their
MONIES. with two 1tamps 10 pay expenses, There is
NOT single case OF Consumption that it does not ht
once tAAe mold Of and disspate. Night sweats pee.
Eisnoeas' Irritation Of the nerves, failure Of
ulIcuE ectoTation, sharp pains in the lunss sore
throat chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach r.
aetlSL 0t the 1OWei5, wasting away OF the muscles
me writer viii please state the name Of the pa
OaADDOCE & CO.,
iyI3.l52 rs North 2d-st.. Philad4lphfa. Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
TONs0RlAl,
New Wlg and Fashionable Hair Dress.
Ing Establishment.

new mig ana Fashionable Hair Dress.
Ing Establishment.
WTM. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks to bis old friends
ana ratrUnss and the Inhabitants Of Cleveland gens-
rally for the very large share OF public patronage
bestowed on him for the last nine years, and would
respectfully inform them that since his return from
Europe, that be has taken and dged up large Store
In the most modern and New York style, entire sep
srate APARTMENTS, with every accommodation for sV-
cry branch Of the business. Having purchased and
selected hir'selt from the BEsT MARKETS wilhelm Eu-
rope he Ca offer for sale and inspection the net
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown In this city Mr. Day studied In some Of
the best Establishments in rHris and London, and
has for inspection many rev and life ike in mproye-
ments in every description OF
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
saS-Sols MAKER aud importer of all kinks OF Ing
BOws, C0tfieures, Plicatures, &c.
~ Ladies Hair Dressing, 5hampoonlug, Hair
Cutting and CARING Ladies' Hair cut and restored
without cutting short tahgnEiing.l
ESrHGf zcd COLD BATHS. au0I-RZ8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
OLOsIEG on MAILa.

CLOSING OF MAILg,
EAGTLRu THROUGH, for Erie, BufialO, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, PainesYiIle, Gene
va, Asfabuls and COnneagt, closes at A N.
P. N.
EAsrERg THRoUGH. for Erie, Buffalo, Albany. Bos.
ton, New York and Hartford. closes ct S.45 P. n.
EASTERN WAY, ioE az points between Cleveland and
Erie, closes at3:20 P. NJ.
and Milwaukee closes ct 10 P. NJ, Qsayss at $40
next mOrnfng.l.
WESTERN THROUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 4:20 p. "A
WEsTERN WAY, for ali points betWeen CleyeIsnd
and Toledo, closes at p. n.
6AEDUszT WAY, for ssndusky and all intermediate
points, closes at 4:l0 p. N.
OIECISSATI WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
next mOrning)
OIBCTSNATI THRoUsH. for Columbus, Dayton, New
next mOrning.)
CINCIEEATI THRoUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
L9uisyills' - Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Mheehngi clOgea 81 43o 4. Ii.
FITTsBgRsH TaR9UG4, for Pittsburgh AID wash
lngtOn, closes at P. NJ.
PTrFsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
Welsville, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Philadelphia
Baltimore aud Washington, closes at 100 A NJ.
MAHoHINe WAY, for all points between Cleveland
snd Youngstown olozes st 10 P. NJ OssVes next
MEDIEA WAY, closes ct An.
RoJEPORT, &e., closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BEEcEsyIIIE, BATE, &C., closes Tuesdays and Sat.
ufdayB, az A. Nj 81
-saiRos OEsTER, Granger, North RoysIson so.,
oioses on Tuesdays and Saturdays att A. M.
WABREEsvuLEI close daily, 1870 A. m.
=HAsT OLEyELAsD and Euclid, closes daily,a P. n.
ET-Mail and Drop Letters sre require BY to
IAN CITY Circulars are required to prepaid
with penny STAMP.
- 6f1ee GP9n rom 7soA NJ. to 7:so P. N. On
+. UOwLEs. P. 81