davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
MORNINGLEADER
TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. s, 1868.



Tie telegraph made brief mention Of
the sudden death Of Francis J. Grund, Of
Philadelphia, on the night Of the 29th ult.,
from excitement. His death was due to
bowling mob Of COpperheads who were on
their Wsy to sersnsde General Mcclellan
and Judge woodward the Democratic can
didate for Governor. The band was pre-
eeeded h crowd of two or three hun
dred men and boys who rushed through
the streets with yells and cries which were
appalling 10 all who had fresh remem-
brances Of the New York riot. Mr.. Grund
having received threatening missiyes since
declaring strong Union speeches of late,
and residing from day to day the rawlings
of the COppsrhead journals over his pOlit-
ioal movements, naturally presumed, as
the appar9fmob nsarea his house, that
they.had come to seek him. he dressed
hastily, and passing cut Of the back door
of his house, ran with AL speed to a
Station HAase, where he expired in fifteen
minutes, from app3plexy.
Mr. Grund was, in many respects, a re-
markahis man, and one Of the leading
minds Of the country. From biOgraphic-
81 sketch in the Press we learn that he
was born h Vienna, and at the time Of his
death was little over fifty years Of age.
he came to this country about thirty years
ago, and has ever since taken an active
part in he politics of the country. he
contributed several works to our literature
the first being two volumes on the moral,
social and political relations Of the Amer
lean people, published in 1887, aud at the
time-creating great attention. OF this
work, Kr. Charles Sumner, writing in the
NORTH American Review, said -" In sp.
preaching the consideration of itsmerits,
we are struck with the singular correct
ness, force, and often elOquence, with
which il is written. No other work within
our, knowledge presents view 50 complete
Of our resources in every department Of
Hfe.Hra aal 55as -
Ih1S4o Mr.. Grund published the Forum
in Philsdslphis; afterwards he was con-
necEed with the Press, and not long ago.
he established the Age-s Democratic pa
per- which he endeavOred to make strongly
loyal 70 the Government Meetiug with
but liufle success with that party, he sbsn-
dOuSd the paper and became the ardent
supporter Of Governor Curtin. He had
lately made very able and eloquent
speeches in favor Of the Union cause.
Mr. Grund was Consul at Antwerp un-
der Mr.. Polk, and at Havre under Blu.
chsns1. ...-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, October 5.
Tie following is digest of the news per
Sidon, which left Liverpool Sept 22d, and
Queenstown Sept. 23d:
ST. Helena advices Of August 9th state
that the Alabama boarded vessel off the
Cape of Good Hope, and reported that she
has fitted out bark as privateer. 1t is
also reported that the Georgia was with
her.
Pro South English journals begin to see
signs of collapse in the South.
The Times editorislly assumes that Max
imillian viii ascend the Mexican throne,
and that the British government will
acknowledge the reorganization.
The Paris Patrie urges that the reply to
Russia be a recognition of the Poles as
beligerants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
F.deral Ex.eutIor a. RIcEmond.

A man named Kellogg was hung at
Richmond on the 25th ult., on charge Of
being 8 spy IL the service of the United
States Government. The Richmond En-
quirer says he had previously confessed
his guilt saying that during the rebel OC-
eupstion Of Island No. 10, he had hired
himself as Confederate engineer, for the
purpose Of giving information to the Na-
tional Government, and was satisfied, that
though at last detected, he had furnished
more valuable information for his employ
ers than any other ten men. At his execu-
tion be behaved with great coolness. On
his way to the scafold he conversed cheer
fully with his attendants. His only snx-
iety seemed to be to have the rope so ar
ranged that the rope might break his neck
ct the first fall. His wish was grati6ed,
for he wassdead in less than minuts sf-
ter the drof fell He gave the signal for
his being swung of, in loud, clear voice,
and in sl respects behaved himself in q
firm and dignifed manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06

The other day, at COpperhead meeting
in PhiladsIphis, an old Democrat who was
present was invited to seat on the plat
form, and subsequently to make a speech,
which be did, to the horror and confusion
Of thevigOrOus assenblage. He said, re-
ferring to the speeches he had listened to,
that he most enPhGticaIly disssntsd from
sgsry perd they had uttered. As Demo
erat, he loved the Union and utterly de-
spised treason. He was in favor Of sup
porting the Administration In its efforts
to crush the rebellion. He was for
strengthening the Government and not
weakening it; and one Of the most eff
fectual ways to drive despair into JEFF.
Davis shivering soul was TO vote for An
drew G. Curtin for Governor. This was o
Hmodest quencher" to the nesting, and
1t speedily adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
FRuaI KRNTUCkY.

LOUIsN ILLEi UcLODeT D.
The following is from the headquarters
of the first division Of cavalry near Dun
lap, dated October Sd: Colonel Edward
NJ. McCook, with the 1st Wisconsin and
I'd Indiana cavalry, attacked Wheelsr's
force of four Thousand at Anderson's 8
Cross Roads yesterday, and whipped them
badly, killing and wounding one hundred
and twenty, taking several prisoners, re-
capturing all the Government property,
including eight hundred mules and the
prisoners taken from our train. Among
the prisoners taken is Major on Wheel
er's staff, commander of his escort, Ma
jor on General Martins staff, Colonel Rus.
sell and nine other officers. The enemy
was routed and driven ten miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06

WE regret that George A. Gibson, Deputy
Provost Marshall Of WysndOtte County,
while engaged in making the arrest Of some
dessrters in Hancock County, last week, was
fred at by one Of the party, the ball striking
in the palm Of the hand, cutting through the
flesh, striking upon 3 pair of iron bracelets
in his pocket, glanced, and was lodged in
the hsshy part Of his leg just under the skin.
The Marshal and his party, however, sue
cseded in srresting six deserters, and have
passed them on their way to Columbus. Mr..
G. had q narrow escape, but is not intimi-
dated in the least, from fully going forward
with the duties Of his Office. BE, for the
time being is carrying his arm in sling
WydHdotte Pioneer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
FROM NFw YORK.

D y NV YoRK, Oct. 5.
The steamer Roanoke, from Havana,
Sept. 30th, has arrived.
The rebellion in St. Domingo is increas-
ing. La.. -t.--.. --.
The gunboat Kearney, which arrived at
Havana Sept. 29th, reports that the Tiogs
took into Key West Sept. 2Sth, the rebel
steamer Herald with $50 bales of cotton.
Agents for a new blockade running corr
pany, with a capital of two milliors, were
aboard. The Herald was the first vessel Of
the new line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
FROM CAIRO,

. UAIRO, Uct0ber 4.
= The hospital boat r. O. Hood from Vicks-
burg Sept. 28th, has arrived. She brought
up 4lS sick convslescent soldiers, left
them at Memphis and took aboard 3S7
others there which she takes TO St. Louis.
A part Of the crew Robert Campbell have
arrived who report the loss Of life by the
burning Of that steamer at 40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06

A BIG RADIsH.-We saw ct the Ameri-
can house day or two ago the biggest radish
Of the season, presented to 7. B. BrOekway
BY Mr.. Geo. Kennon of Geneva, Ashtabuia
county. tits 19 inches in length and q in
eireumfrtnce, and weighs l516 pounds. Il
any body can beat that let them bring on
their radishes. e. t.=7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06

NAN DRo8EEDs-A canaler named
Rhodes, who lived at Clinton, Ohio, was
drowned on Saturday evening about 10
O'Clock, during the hard rain storm, BY being
knocked into the water while locking his
boat through at I'll mile lock. He was in the
water but very feEminutes and long con-
tinued Efforts were made 70 resuseitate him,
but without svaiI, He was Captain, we be-
love, Of the ooat SpeedEell- -.rsT blss b =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
HOOP SKIRTS FOR rHEMILLION

We have now ready our full stock OF Skeletons Il
the c2mmsncemens OF tie Eau Trade, which erabra-
crs AL OF the leading STYLES, including the PATENT
GIRE TRAIL PATENT VICTORIA. Also, the
newest styla of QUAKER SKIRT.
We keep alwOys on hand Skirts Of extra size and
length, aud Ladies who always have trouble 10 hud
y skirt long enough, viii generally fed G. em here
We viii adhere strictly 10 Our iormer princtr p es
yiz Keep none but good article which We will con
iinre 20 sell at the lowest 20 s. bic prices
RsS-Ihe enormous quantities that we are nov sell
Jog, shov oOncusvely, that cur experiment Of max
ing SKIRTS a srecialits, and making our profits in
quantity in tead Of large percentage, will pay for
nov instead Of sellir i've Fix Skirts day we sell
twice many cOZsn.
~ Dealers ia surrounding towns will do we'll by
want OF kris
EzS large resentment OF French C0rsets AID Pat
ent skirt Supporters a uFavs on band.
A. KLEIN & CO., PrOprss.
hCOp = irt Manuiacsurers,
sepE 1t3 SuperiOr-St., Gle geiaud, q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
nARTITION NOTICE.-Ransom Heath.

DARTITI0N NOTICE.--Ransom Heath,
guardian Of Lueeha Heath, and Martha Fig
uers, Lucela Heath and Martha Figuers will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the 22d day OF September, A. D. 1868, in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Cuyaboga, byJ. E. Raymond and Ma
~ j. Raymond, and is now pending, wherein said
j. E. Raymond and Mary J. Raymond demand
partition of the following real estate, to-wt The
lot situated on the northeasteTy corner of Bridge
and YORK streets, in the City of Cleveland, coun-
ty Of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, being thirty
seven feet front on Bridge street, and running
back of equal width one hundred and thirty-seY-
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
Of said Court the said J. E. Raymond and Mary
]. Raymond will apply for an order that partition
may Be made of said premises.
PALMER & DENNIS,
Attorneys for
.. J. L. RAYMOND,
sept23-6WI23 MARY J. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06

Tho latest estimste Of the aYailabl'
forces Of the rebels Is as follows: ~ . 9


By dragging in the lame, the halt very
old men snd very Eoung boys, under the
operations of the rebel consumption law,
this-nunbsr may be increased; but the
figures above are believed to include all
the tried soldiers now available for severe
service in The COnfederacy, east Of the
Mississippi river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06

THs New York World has been reduced
in siss. The fact only gives material e1-
preston 70 the -dininutiou in capacity
and ehsFscter which has taken place in
the iodfasf q .aa.k .'--s --il'-l - - :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06

crr.TE NJ, ouTo - In Common Pleas-Ac-
C,nabco,o ooI-ty ton for Partition Of
yAHOsA o' Lands.
William c. storrs, Plaintiff
against
Leonard K. StoIrs, Maria
StOrrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
"a T. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and Harriet P.
Robinson, Defendants.
N0TICE.-The above-named defendants
IN will take notice that plaintiff has filed IN
the Court above named his petition agarnstthem,
asking for partition of the following described
premises, situate in the township of East Cleve-
land, in Cuyahoga county, and State of Ohio, and
is known as being part Of lot No. 3G7, in tract
Is, in said township, and bounded as follows
Beginning at the center of ST. Clair road at its
intersection with the East line of said lot No
367i thence westerly, along the centre of st.
Clair road IA chains and 6S links Il ence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. 367, 2S chains ana rs Links, thence north
So 3V west, chains and 30 links; thence north
erly parallel with said east and west lines of said
lot No. 367, to the shore line OF Lake Ere thence
easteTly along said shore line to the intersection
thereof with the east line of said lot No 367
thence southery along said aforementioned line
to the place Of beginning; containing SO 90-lOO
acres Of land more less, but subject to all legal
highways; and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part in said premises, in COM
mon With the defendants, all of whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel G.
StOJrs deceased, who died intestate seized in fee
Of said premises, and Of whom al of said defend
aDts, JogeIher with plalnthi are the sole heirs at
law, That the defendants, Leonard X. Storrs,
Maria StOTrs, and Eliza Storrs, who reside in
Gardiner, in the State of Maine. own each one
undivided twelfth part of said premises and that
defendahtS Eliaa n Goeizs1I4, MARY y Eoblnson,
and Harriet Robinson, (Who are all minors resi-
ding in Hartford IN the State of Connecticut and
whose guardian is Henry C. Robinson, also
resident of said Hartford, own each one undIvid-
ed sixth part Of said premises; said petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share NAV
be set off to him in severalty, or if that cannot be
done without manifest injury, that thereupon
such proceedings may be had in the premises as
are authorized by law.
The defendants are required to answer on or
before November 2s, 1868.
BACKUS & NOBLE,
octl Plaintiffs Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
Ruow-Nothiurism.

The YallAndighsm and woodward pa-
pers are charging KnOw-Nothingism upon
Governor Curtin. The less they say
about such reminiscsucsEOf the past the
better for them. 50 long as Van Trump,
their Ohio candidate for Supreme Judge,
was at one tins the KaOs0 Nothing eaudi-
date for -GOOsrnOT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06


Mr. ARTHUE PEAsE.-The New York
Herald Of the Both ult has the following re-
garding former cleveiandsr: .4
The steamer from Bremen, now due at this
port is presumed to have among other pas
ssngers, Mr.. Alfred Pease, of Buffalo, a
young gentleman Of musical ability; who has
devoted his energies SO far, under the guild
snes of the famed Won Bulow, to perfecting
himself in the art of pisnism. Letters re-
Gently received by his friends here from
Herr Won BuloE indicate that Mr.. Peass is
an artist Of very great ability, facile in exc
eution, and quick to comprehend the resour-
ees Of the Instrument, for which he has
shown the greatest devotion. Mr.. Pease will
be rendered a grand complimentary concert
in this city, st which he will be presented to
an American audience for the last time.
The Buffalo Courier adds:
Mr.. Pease is now with his friends in this
city. Those who are best qualified 70 judge
are unanimous in their admiration of his
wonderful genius which has certainly dsvel-
Uped even more than could have been antici-
pated during his tWoy years ofEuropean study.
We have no hesitation in assigning Mr..
Pease, young as he is, place beside the
greatest pianists in this country. His power
over the instrument is immense, and never
have Wo heard a performer who seemed to
give, with such exquisite feeling and effect
the gradations Of light and shade in come OF
the grand musical pictures which 20 10 make
up his repertoire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
CLOSING or MAILS.

OLOb1NR OF MAILS.
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Bulalo, Boston New
York. Hartford, and Nilioughby, Paine5Fille Gene
va Astsbuia aud UOnneaut, closes At "A NJ
>, EASTERN THROUGH, foT New York only, closes at
EASTERN THROUGH, for Eris, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New York and Bsrtford- closes st s:45 P. NJ.
EASTERN Az for all points between Cleveland and
Erie closes al 3:2o z. N
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit chicago
next mOrniRg)
Dubuque, ST Joseph and Cairo close At 40 P. 81
MEsTEkS WAY Tor all points betaeen Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at ?. II.
sAEDvsEY WAY, for sanduskY and all intermediate
OIHgSHATI WAY, Tor all points between Cleveland
and CInelnnatl, closes at 10 P. NJ, QeaSes at 81
OIEoHNATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
next mOrning.)
CIscIsSATI fHRoUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
wheeling closes at $50 p. NJ.
PIITsBgRGH IHR9UGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, closes at p. NJ
PITTsBURG1 WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
MelsVlle, and P1ttsburg Harrisburg. PhilRde phia,
Baltimore and Washington, closes at 700 A NJ.
mAHONIHG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
/ ning)
MEDIEA WAY, closes at AN.
koCKPoRf. &C. closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BEEcksyILLE; Barn, &C., closes Tuesdays and sat.
SHAEoS UEsTas, Granger, North Royalson &C..
| ol9ses on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. NJ.
| - - AERsNsvt tLLE- Close daily, 1920 A. NJ.
| =EAsrOLEvELAHDand Euclid, closes daily,a P. n
D1-Mail and Drop Letters are require by law Il
ez-All City Circulars are required to prepaid
81 5fioe open RON TO A. N. to 7:sO P. N. Oh
= L. COwLEs, P. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
SKIRTS.
NLEVELANDHOOP sKIRTCO
~ AND sANuFACrURERs or
+ rench and German EOTSeis,
l4l superiOr-St., under Weddell House, and
also, l94 0ntario-St.

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave 70 call the attention Of the public 70
their own manufacture.
LIST. Wo keeps LARGER STOCK than snY whole
Seler tn the State.
ID. We make greater variety Of Styles, sharos.
sizes and Qualities incudiu all the new styles of
GORE Tran QUs KER SKItTs, than any Manufacturer
in the United states.
Sd. The steel ana all the material for Hoop Skirs,
from the primitive state to the saesrOOm are under
supervision and entire control, consequently
customers can obtaiI skirts from house without
paying q second proft.
- Make Skirts 70 order and rPpair old skirts 20
they are as good as new.
So S-AlsO-the largest assortment OF COrssta and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand
E8-Uur Retail Department is in charge OF cOmpe-
tent Ladies'.
81 Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
ERAHK BROS, PropristOr8,
ocf3 l4i Superior and i94 OntariO-Sts-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06

GKAED RALLY OF THE UETERRIRIED.-
EDs. LEADRR; Thinking that you and your
many readers would never hear Of the great
demonstration of the COPpethsAd, hunch
backed Villain damned pretending DsmOera-
cy held on the Ben. Wood farm in Inde-
pendsncs, on Saturday last-the location be-
ing an appropriate one, convenient to poor
whiskey-I propose to give you few incl
dents concerning the pusiIsnimous affair.
Hand bills were posted up on every four cor
ners, weeks beforehand, in this and adjoin-
ing townships announcing the EOndsrfulfa fact
that General G. W. E. Bliss would be there
but, 10! the poor hidebound Peace Deuo-
eraey were Disappointed. However, the
thing did not break up at this p5int-the
great champion Of whisky sovereignty, Sam.
Adams did come, and made one of his tell
ing speeches, pitching into the Administra-
tion on all fours, also the churches through
out the North, abusing every body and every
thing, because, as he says, the North has
been for the lRsttEsnty-fve years troubled
With Niger on the brain, not preaching
Christ and him cruoifed, but nigger and him
Elorifed that Jesus Christ was ValIaudig-
ham man, and that the Union party Of the
land will be in hell ten thousand years be-
1fore Christ will be anything but Vallan-
digham man. Now, that meeting was not
half so large as some who were not there
might suppose. Any country school house
would have accommodated twice the num-
Der present. The meeting was attended by
heavy, Wind-brpken and detected politicians
of other towns. We noticed some from
Breeksville, NOrthfsld and Bedford par
ticularly one from the village, hopossessed
q giant 4 ind and comparative physical pro-
portions. We heard that his name is Charley,
who appegrsd to be very much interested
when the speaker found fault with the man
ner in which the present war had been con-
Quoted, ssying George Washington conduct
ed The Revolutionary War seven years con-
stituti0naIly. 1t Vas announced that other
speaksis we're present--ColoneE Heisley and
GaptainI Keliey-but just at this stage of the
meeting We were compelled to leave and
could not take further notes. -gs1z H1c q
-,HIIr- -. H. o, -TtflA A SOLDIER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-06
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE R.B.
a0HMER ARRA N1EBfrHT, I
On and after Monday, April sath, 1853, Psassogl
Trains vii Iun ~ follows


On and after Monday, April sJth, Iss5 Passenger
Trains gln Iuh - follows r..
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
1000 A. M.-pAH EXPRESS TRAlN-StoPping st
NNloEghby. Painesvilis, Gensvs, Ashtabula,
Oonnsaut anu tflraru OnIyt and arrive at Erica
400 P. M.-DlNOlhNATI EAPkkSS-StoppinR at
Painesyille, Ashtahula and Girard only, and ar
rtyes at Erie 100 P. n Dunkirk SO P. n Buna-
t:9OP.H.-MAIb AND AOOOMMODATIOHTRAI
stopping at all stations and arrives at Erie ct
siSP .2.ENfaBT ExPREss TRAIN-stovpias at
Paine8yille, Ashtabuls and Girard only, and ar
BufAiO 40 A. n.
LEAVE ERIE.
.l:l5 A. Knight EXPRESS sTRAIE-stoppinsA a
GirsFd, Ashtsbuia and Psinesvills only, and ar
EtVes q OleyelAnd II l45 A. n
5:50A EMAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at all stations and rlTea ct oieVa'
9.55 k-M.-TOLEDO EXPRESS -stopuiug At an sta
tiOns except SWanvills, SaybrOOk, UniOnville,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklihs, and arrives ct
Cleveland at l:lO N. Q
1:23 P. M.-DAH EXPRESS STBAIN-StOpplng at ei-
rard, Oonneaut, Ashtsbula, and PainssVtlIs
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 4:55P. n.
- Second Glass Cars are run on all through
An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Uincin-
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis Gc; and all through
trains OF the n. Z. 3 K Rair1ad, and at Buffalo VITA
/ those Of the New York Central and Buffalo 3 New
York City Railroads for HeE York, Albany, Boston.
Niagara 6ailB, Sc, and at Erie with trains the
| Philadelphia and Erie Bailroad. - p
nIDay Express, East and West, connects at Girsrd
i with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh BailrOsd tCI
/ Linesyille, MeadTille. Jamestown &c.
| cleveland. April 10Th. 1853 :.