davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18


Mammoth Elephant Hannibal, Tippo
Saib, the great Performing Elephant,
4 Lions and Lionesses- pair Trained
Lions, Young Lion, native Of Ameri-
ca, Cafhr Lioness, South American
Tiger, Brazilian Tiger, or Jaguar,
Black Tiger, pair Bengal Leopards,
pair Senegal Leopards, African Pam
ther, only one in America, Spotted
Hyena, North American Panther,
Silver Striped Hyena, only one in
America, Mammoth Performing Griz-
ely Bear, largest one travelling, Grey
Wolf, Black Wolf, Prairie Wolf, Bur-
mese Sacred Cow, or Zebu, finest in
America, African Zebu, most beauti-
full ever exhibited, pair Roebucks, 8
African Gazelles, only ones in Amer
ica, African Ostrich, the only one in
America, 3Llamas, Black Llama, Red
Llama, or Nicuna, White Alpaca,
pair Of Cashmere Sheep, only ones
travelling, pair Iong-Eared Valley
Goats, only ones ever in America,
Assyrian Goat, pair japanese Maskin
Swine and eight pigs, only ones in
America, pair Of ichneumons, pair
Ant-Eaters, pair Coatimondi, African
Crowned Crane, very rare, Black
Swan from River Nile, Egypt, very
rare, African Pelican, very largs
South American Condor, only one
ever exhibited in the United States,
Bald Eagle, Sand Hill Crane, South
American Powees, pair Of Bohemian
Pheasants, pair Spanish Macaws, 5
Silver Pheasants, very fine, ? Chi
nese Golden Phcasants, the most
beautiful Birds living. large White
COcatoos, beautiful, l King Lori Aus
tralian Bird, 9 Tampieo Parrots, ]
Australian Coeatoo, j South Ameri-
can Green Parrot, pair Australian
Queen Parrots, ) African Cray Par-
rots, pair Rosa Cocatoos, 2 Coeatrils,
2 King L0ris, . Penanty Paroquets,
2 Rosellas, 2 African SalamandeF
PaToquets, ! Red Lori Gremsli, l9
Australian Shell Paroquets, 0 Love
Bird Paroquets, Whidah Birds. 9
Weaver Birds, 0 Quaker Birds, Z
Silver Beaks, G Cut-throats, AVA
Duets, ? Sangalena Finches, 0 Wax
Bills, 0 Orange Cheek Finches, Il
Canaries, 10 Guinea Pigs, pair Cana
dian Coons, l3 White, Black and
Yellow Rabbits, Carrier Doves, Fan
Tail Pigeons, Apes, Baboons, Mon
keys, &C., without number.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
General Pleas8ntOn'S Advance
Disputed.
Gen. GiImOre Tenders his Re-
signatIOn.
LAHER FROM MORRIS ISLAND
STATE OF THE SIEGE.
GuerrlIIas Routed in Missouri.
Steele Progressing We'll.
Return OF a Successful EXpedl-
ton In Louisiana.
M ALE ARmY az THR PnTnlIAI

.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
September 16.
The enemy contests General Pleasan-
tons further advance on the south bank of
the Rapidan with a strong force Of caval-
ry, artillery and infantry, aided by strong
breastworks and rife pits. Considerable
sharp skirmishing occurred at RaecOon
Ford yesterday, but our loss was slight
and our force remained quietly on this side
ofthe river.
I have as yet no positive information
concerning the main body Of the rebel iR-
fantry, but it is quite evident their posi-
tiOn will be entirely developed within a
day or two.
Times dispatch:
The Commissary and Quarter masters
stores at WarrentOn, BOulton and Manss-
sas are being removed to Alexandria, out
of reach Of rebel guerrilias, whose cupidity
increases proportionally with the length
ening Of our lines of communication. Two
trains day run through to Culpepper
stopping only at Water and Wood stations.
1t is reported tonight that cavalry
force, 5000 strong, with artillery is the vi
entity of Hancocks Ferry on the Upper
Potomac.
DR.. Mcdonald, Rev. W. G. Scand in and
several other members of the Sanitary Com
mission, captured at Gettysburg by the
rebels and sent to Richmond, will be re-
leased on Friday next.
The Rockville, Nd, Seminal of the 1lth
inst, says:
In consequence of the frequent abscOnd-
ing Of slaves from that region, farmers will
not have sufficient help to gather their
fall crops.
Officers in the army of the Potomac,
complain of the fresh horses received by
the csvalry in exchange for wornout ami
mails, are worse than those returned to the
Government. Officers say horses issued
since the establishment of the new cavalry
Bureau, are not so good as those furn-
ished before its organization.
The Times has the following: Il is
stated on good authority that General Gill
more has rendered his resignation to the
President beause of disagreement be-
tween himself and Admiral Dahlgren. The
report says the President will not give up
Gilmore, and Admiral Farragut has been
approached with q proposition to assume
command Of the naval forces at Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

KANSAS CRY, No, Sept. l6.
A detachment Of the 9th Kansas, under
Captain Coleman, came upon Quantrelrs
camp near Snibsr, September 9th, and
killed two of them, destroyed quantity
Of subsistence stores, captured fOur horses
and equipments, and some arms. The
rebels CRED one volley and fed into thick
underbrush, where pursuit was impOssi-
sible. The rebels are evidently cOncen-
trating for another raid. The loss of horses
and stores will prove more disastrous than
killing men, as the country is completely
denuded of stock and provisions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

a-l tl MEMPHIS, September IA.
Official information Of the movements Of
Gen. Smiths division, 1000 strong, with
two batteries, in support Of Gen. Steele,
have been received. They are this week
on their way up White river.
Reports from Steele continue favorably.
Generals Stevenson and Crocker have
returned to Nieksburg from an expedition
against Monroe and Harrisonburg. The
expedition was successful the enemy re-
treating in the direction Of Shreveport,
destroying larse quantities Of stores and
blowing up magazines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

The NsE York EVening Pest calls atten-
Won to the fast that the New York hafbOr
Is not adequately protected from the visits
Of hostile iron clsd steamers. snd strongly
appeals to the National and State Govern
ments no longer 10 omit the important
matter Of harbor defence in New York.
Though no apprehension may be felt from
the rebel steamers, and though any attack
Of that Kind may be remote, or rot
at present, at al imminent yet as it is
possible, neglect should no longer be toler-
sted. With The disposition manifested by
England and France the harbor Of New
York should be Pnt in such position Of
defence as to make the entrance Of hes
tile ship an impOssibility. The War De-
psrtnent is moving in this matter Of hsr-
boz sefence, but the Navy Department has
done nothing, nor has Governor
seg buF's State Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
The OnIY WhiLe POIar Ice Bear

In the United Sta'ss Il scaptuTed h9a ng lsnd
OF ice hundred miles atr eespeTa-e resist.
Il il the Aues oae exhibited in Am sEica.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

Selling iron ships to the rebels is an in
direct Intervention which furnishes q JUS
tifable cause Of war, and sooner or later
the nation that practices it will have to
apologize, or pay for it, or fight US. A ship
built in an English dockyard armed with
English guns furnished with EnglishpOw-
der and shOt provided with English coal,
and manned by English Sailors no matter
under what pretence of commission from 8
belligerent, real or pretended, is an Eng
lish ship, for which the English Govern
ment ought to be held, and will be held re-
sponsible
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

An amusing incident occurred in Oxford
county, Maine, last week By mistake
Virgil D. Paris and Rev. Mr.. Garland
exchanged carpet bags. The former was
on his way to a Copperhead meeting and
the latter was going to exchange pul2its
with another clergyman. Paris went TO
Newry with discourse on the times, while
the clergyman had in return a CopPerhead
speech, bottle of whisky and a John
Brown pike ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

In the leading editorial Of the New
York independent Of the 10th inst, occurs
fba fotfouiDo Dassaga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
The Atmosphere a, washIustOn = Th'
the following passage

In the leading editorial Of the New
York independent Of the 10th inst, occurs
the following passage;
IA journey to Washington has quick
ened our faith in The Government. Unlike
8 year ago, the atmosphere Of that city now
braces hope and courage. Men now going
there can come away bringing with them
an augmented confidence in the great re-
ssurcss Of the Government and in the f.
deity with which these are applied to the
uses Of the war. All the blunders, all the
tardiness, all the red-tspe, cannot quench
the great fact that the Government has set
its whole heart and soul upon putting
down the rebellion; and that the rebellion
will be put down. One csnnOt talk an
hour with the President without feeling
that whoever else may doubt the issue Of
the war, Abraham Lincoln doubts not at
all. Not naturally q ssnguine man, he
yet believes that he is now shutting his
hand upon The prize Of victory. When So
Der minded men feel enthusiasm, and slow
going men feel that the end is near, and
over -csutious men like Mr.. Lincoln feel
confident not only of to-day but Of tO-mOr-
row, let the country at large be doubly
confident that the crown Of triumph is
within reach, and that the Presidents hand
will pluck it."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18


81. PAUL, MlNE., September ii.
The 9Th and 7th regiments, and q bat
terry, all Of which composed a portion Of
Sibley's expedition, are now eDeamped at
Fort Smelling. The mathematical caloula
tion Of the expedition was good, as they
took ninety days supplies, and were sb-
sent just eighty-nine. The entire march
was about !, 100 miles. They became so
accustomed to throwing up entrenehments
where there were no Indians while on the
march, that the 9Th regiment engaged to-
day in throwing up earthworks, from
mere force Of habit.
These troops, with at least one other
regiment viii 60 South after resting q
month. They will probably be sent to the
Army Of the Potomac. They are 10 re-
ceiVe their pay this week, and will then
be furloughed in large numbers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Employment Of Negroes in the Rebel
49, .-
IFIOm the savannah Ca News. Sept. p

lFIom the Savannah (Ga.} News Sept. 81
A joint committee Of ths Alabama Leg
islsture, just adjourned. offered q resolution
in favor Of the proposition to employ slaves
in the military service Of the Confederate
States, which proposition, We perceive, is
favored by many Of the presses Of Missis-
sippi and Alabama, After discussion in
the Alabama House, the resolution was
adopted by vote Of 6S yeas to Il nays,
after striking out the words military" +"
before service, and soldiers q the end
Of the resolution. The resolution was
amended and reads as follows:
That it is the duty of Congress to pro-
vide by law FOR employment in the service
of tbs Confederate States of America, in
such situstioDs and in snch numbers as
msy be found absolutely necessary, the
able-bodied slaves Of the country, Hheth-
er as pioneers, sappers and miners, cooks,
nurses and teamsters.
In this form We can see no objection ta
the resolution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
VOL. XVII.
nIIaIstsr OsrwIa ana be- =


San p, State Library --,rr.,,,, ,,,.ss
that intelligt t-,--s40nI tnee' City Of Mexico
to the ] 5th Of August Is to the effect that
the TriumVirate had notified the represen-
tssives Of foreign governments that le-
gal government has been provided for
Mexico, and they had been requested to
recognise the Triumyirate as constituting
such Government The American and
Central American Ministers replied that
they must recognize the Juarez Govern
ment until further Instructions from their
Governments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

The Catholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati,
says There is no heavier calamity
than slavery. It corrupts heart and soul.
Shame on man who
would uphold a system which moeks at
matrimony, oPPressss the poor, and depTiUss
the labOrtr Of his WGges."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

This eloquent Irishman has consented to
speak in several places in Ohio, prior to
the October election. He will speak at
Dayton, October lst; at Hamilton, October
2; at Cincinnati, October 8; at Portsmouth,
,0etobeF 5; at ChillicOthe, October 6; at
l1aneaster, October Z; at Columbus, Oc-
tOber s; at Crestline, October 9; at ozeUe-
hand, October -; at Toledo, October Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

LOWELL, MASS, Sept. II.
J. G. ayers & Co.'S. Patent Medicine
Mandatory took fire last evening, burn
ing two upper floors. The loss is about
$4,000. Insurance, $4,000. About two
hundred hands loose employment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

More evidence Of the fearful manner
in which the Indians we're exterminated
by the late expedition, has just come to
hand. sEf
Sergeant Edwards was killed, seslped
and stripped, last week, in Meeker county,
less than seventy miles from ST. Paul. He
was with two other soldiers, going 10
Kingston, when they we're attacked by a
party Of Indians. The two others escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS F rBEMILLION

We have ready our full stock of Skelatens Il r
the commsncemenr Ot q Fs'i F4de, which e,nl "a
AL Of the lead z stvles iUo'udlng ths PAT ERr
iRE TBAIb PATENT FIGTORIA Also the
newest style # QUAKER SEfRF
We keep alwOys on hand Skirts Of extra size and
length, d Ladies who ways have fIouble 10 f ID
a skirt long ennUgn, will nerally hLd EN- hers
W. will adhsrB ictly 10 our former prime pes,
yiz Keep nome but good art Gle, wfich Will con
iinua o sell at the lowest pO be prices
1sE-The enormous quantities n. t We are now sell
irg, shDN concusiyey, that cur XpzIimen u
II K sEirts seecalit and making our profits in
quaint in toad Of large percen age viii ray fer
instead Of selli I've or Fix SRi5tJa cay, Nesli
twice 8 mHng COZsn. s.
~ Dcalers e 4Frcund ng TOW rs will do weli by
consulting their own iDtero I, to call when in
want OF kiT
EB-A lirgs -ssortment OF Wrench Gorstts d P L
ent Skirt support r. -iEays on band.
A. KLEIN & co, PrOPr's.
-tOp 81 irt Mann &C, urer q,
sCpt7 143 SuperiOr-St, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
MORNINGLEADER.


ne NsE York Evening Post oalls aiisn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
FOR EUROPE,
g SHIP mo4A
AZ h-it-,-rEN
GREAT EASTERN.
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
ROWLAND q AsPINWALL,-.......Age gents.
THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERE,
WALTER PAToE. Commander.

" AHTEh HAfOhs CO1nmanuers
WILL Be DIsP45cHLD
From LIVERPOOL, From NEW YORK,
Wedne day, Ang 18th, at Wednesday, Sept. s. al s
O'Clock P. n , precisely clock A. n. precisely.
And at tinsrvsls there ,ter OF abOutsix weeks from
each port.
FlST % BIN rom 80 70 sl@9'
SECOND CABIN, State Room Berths, meals iur'
nj he'd at separate tab o. .--.........-.-.-S7O.
aS-Exclr ion Tickets ont and bzck, in the Let and
I'd CABINS only, a fare aao hall.
sS-Sei vants accompanying passengers, and child
ren under y y ans Of age, hall ta-e In ants free
THIRD CABIN, Intermediate State Rooms, passsn-
gers OuId With beds tedding, table utensils,
and good substantial Z
STEEBAGE, with supari-r Accommodations ......I3O.
sS-Prices OF Cabin Passage from Liverpool at same
rates as above.
&c Pr.ce ef StseTsg, Passage from Liverpool s25
DS-An Fares payable In Gold, or its equivalent IN
q. 5. Currency.
~ Each Passenger allowed tWe9ty cubic ieot OF
luggage. an experienced surgeOd on board.
For psssage apply only 20 CHAS A. WHITNEY
at the rassage Ofiiee, 26 Broadway, or %
II. e. BRAYTON,
6Atwater Building Cleveland, o.
ROWLAND a ASPINWALL
augl 4ii Agents. 81 iurh 81 n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Johnson House, Cleveland, Ohio, on
Saturday, Sept. 10Th, 1853.
NO MEDICINES sIVEE, s.Ft
NO SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED.
Chronic Diseases Cured in a Few
Minutes Without PsinI

Nerg many are unacquRipted With this d ieatmenf,
which ha bee1 praeicef Nithas unishi suc ess by
DR.. NEWTON, at Gin il nat and New York Dr. URANN
as Hartford, Conn, 4 by DR.. ROBE hts through
out the soutsern and Eastern States Perhaps IL siE
oe suncien 10 say that By IL concessions OF the In
ternal organs are removed the c'rculatioa becomes
squaz-d and the patient is estortd t. NJ alto rs-
Quiring no ch ngeOf Diet; neglect Of tho busu
'TeasinE the str ngth snd o. the system safe
pleasant aud agreeable the delicate iadg or most
tender infant. within few Gays Ir Boberts will
deliver co1F OF ecturss on tne subject Of Physi
ologY aud the awi Of Hesltt, explaining the man
ner In which hb method tr aIment operates to pro-
duce sn9h immediat aud remark sbl rscove .es LIOm
diseases which herstcfJre, by all othtr Izeans
beeu cons sdeTed iucurable.
We profess not to everything or everybody /;
but do claim 10 Teast aud common sense. and 10
cure nine out oL o those who are iEcurable by any
o her meth0d.
80 Voluntary Tesliponia's Of these who hsve been
euro5 By rs may be te n at our Rooms.
Ge Terms for Treatment Always rea aiODahle az
cording to means Of patient. septI5-l2U
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
MILITARY sURcERY.

MILITARY SURGERY.
Surgeon NcCLURG. U. S ", IN charge OF the Mil
nay Hospital in Cleveland will give EeTm isson
Of tne surgeon GENERA Of he y. 8 rnly of
lectures IN connec ton with the Cole e, Mi AIRY
Hygiene the Pee liarties of srmy surgery nd DID
e.se and Illustrated by appropriate cases ihe Hos
Ilta ana on the routine Of dut OF the Army Sur
seon IN the reid Students wi not iucu additional
expense for this cOurse. sepfI7-'20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18


convention of the War Democrats Of
Ohio viii be held at Columbus on the 22d
instant, The Cincinnati Gazette says on
what is considered good authority, that it
is not contemplated BY the great majority
Of the party to propose or support the
nOnination Of any other ticket, and that
the object of the Convention TO be held at
Columbus is simply to define clearly and
lTs p positively the future policy Of their party.
The rebels At Charleston, it is said, have
two immense guns, imported from Eng
land, which throw balls weighing six, hun
drsd pounds, which, they say, win dsmOl-
ish anything they have yet heard Of in
naval architecture. Very doubtful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

FACULTY.:
JOIN DELAMATER. NJ D ILL., D Emeritus,
Prof OF bste rics and Pathology.
,JARsDP. EIRTLANp, NJ. D LID, Prof. of
the Principle and Practice OF Medicine.
J. LANG CAssELs, II D., LII. D., Pref. of Chem
istry and TOxicOlogy.
Anatomy.
KIRKE CUSHING, NJ. D., Prof. of Obstetrics
ALLEYNE MAYNARD, NJ D., Prof Of Materie
Msdica and Physical Diagnosis.
DAVID II SCOTT, NJ. d Prof Of Physiology and
Diseases Of Children
JACOB LAlSY. NJ. D., Demonstrator Of Anatomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
MEDICAL.
CLEVELAND MEDICAL COL
~ LEGE-Besng the
Medical Department Of the Western Re-
serve College.

7ha Tvent eth Annual = ssiOn will heein on the
First Wedns sdsy Of November ext, an continues
gaEp can
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Extraordinary Attraction just added
the great

Australian Bird Show,
Consisting of an immense number oi
Australian Birds Of every variety,
which our space here is not sufficient
to enumerate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

During the Entertainment, Mons.
Davis, the only successful rival Of
THE GREAT VAN AlEBURGH,
VIII enter the Den of Trained AMI
mails and the Performing Poniss,
Monkeys, Elephants, Comic Horse
Darby, and the Educated Mule viii
be introduced.
The GORGEOUS PROCES,
SION at 10 a. NJ, preceded by
the Golden Chariot, contain.
ing Ono HoRS's CoRSET BAND,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Ehe original I.ion and Tiger TanneE J

- =
The following was taken from
the Living Animals in Dayton
Ohio, March 9TH, and may be
considered a Correct List ot
Animals.
MoNs. DAVIS PERFoRsIING ANIsALs
Pair Lions, Pair BRAZILIAN Leopards,
Black Tiger, African Panther, Pair
Senegal Leopards.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

ERw YORK, Oct. "A correspondent Of the Associat.
ed Press writing under date OF September 3Oth, saws
The headquarters Of the 9th army corps under General
franklin, and part Of the 18th army corps nnder Gen.
eral o. o. Wsshburn. are at camp Bislsnd fifty miles
from Rrashear city. They have met no enemy as vet.
RoragiDg parties have gathered up large quantities Of
mules, horses and cattle but the psntons are gener
ally deserted. The advance Of the army was delayed
on account Of obsuclions in Bayou Teche These OBJ.
struotions were blown up and The bayou open for
teamers to new Iberia.
On the 23d raid made on the telegraph office sit
uated opposite DonadsoDville by band OF guerllas
Fourteen men Of the New York 14h cavalry and the
telegraph operator, Mr. Allen, OF Illinois, we're cap.
tured. In consequence Of this raid expedition was
set In notion to the country 10 that
This expedition left CarTollton on the night Of the 26th
BY steamboat, about one thousand men strong under
Brig. Gen. Burbrdge. BE reconnoitered the whole
country to the Amte river without meeting the enemy,
and returt ed to oarrollou the 2sth without cas-.
ualty.
Lieut.. Earl, Of the 4th Wisconsin, In command Of a
squad Of forty cavalrymen marched from Baton Rogue
on the 26th as far as the Comite river He captured
fourteen prisoners. Among them we're the noted Col,
Hunter and Capt. Perry, guerrilla chiefs.
known that Gen. Logan (rebeD Is the east side
OF the Mississippi river. seven or eight miles below
MeIgansie Bend, with two thousand Ave hundred men
and four pieces artillery and Is supposed tobe marching
to Liberty Mississippi where rebel force is concen.
tratng'