davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
FROM mEBPHIs.

CAIhOt november D.
The steamer Perry, with four hundred
bales Of cotton and Memphis dates to the
4th instant arrived here. General GFier-
son left for below to day.
Returns indicate that thirteen Congress
siOnsl Districts have gone Union.
Another attack by rebels was made on
ColliersVille, on the Memphis Charleston
Railroad, on the evening Of the Sd instant.
After brief light the enemy was repulssd.
Brigsdier. General Gesry and thirteen Of
his staff were among the prisoners taken.
Lieutenant. Colonel Loomis and Msjor
Hsrrod, Of the 9th Illinois cavalry, had .
quarrel at supper table in Germantown, on
the evening Of the IND. Herrod fred four
shots at Loonis IS he left the table, killing
him instantly. Colonel Hatch, Of the ID
Iowa was obliged to draw his sabre on the
soldiers present to prevent them from
lynching Herrod on the spot. The re-
mains Of LOomis were brought to Memphis,
and Herrod was taken there in irons.
Reinforoements are being sent to Som
mervilla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
erroULAa DryoRoE CAsE.-A divorce

EIEaULAR DIVORCE Cara divorce
case, in many respects Of unusual cAArae-
ter, was tried in Lsrsin county last week.
The parties had been very respectable
people, residing near Wellington, until the
sepsration-the wife now living at ober-
lin. She spilled, charging her husband
with the unusual and unnatural crime Of
Buggery,-ssIt is styled in the law books,
The daughter of the wife, by first husband,
was the main witness to substantiste the
charge. She testified positively and very
clearly to the commission Of the crime,
and there was some cOrTobOrative testi-
mOny.
The appearance Of the daughter was
uncommonly attrsctive-possessing all the
tone and manner Of sn accomplished
lady. She had been thoroughly edu-
Gated, and To outward observation
seemed truly refined, and candid, intelli-
gent and consistent in her testimony. The
defense, which was conducted by Judge
Andrews, OF this city, could make no i'm
preston upon her statement Of the occur
ence, by any cross examination. But the
Court and all present. except, perhaps, the
parties and attorneys, were painfully
startled when, in reply to the inquiry, she
somewhat hesitatingly admitted herself to
be the mother Of child TO which the law
gives no father. The defendant further
successfully impeaChed her character for
truth.
Although to some extent her character
for truthfulness was sustained by some Of
her acquaintance, yet the Court felt i'm
PEELED to deny the application Of her
mother, and strongly and somewhat harsh
ly characterized the testimony snd con-
duct Of the witness.
The conduct of her mother, who appears
intelligent, in introducing her daughter to
Court under such circumstances, was a
marvel and is indefensible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Our NEw CRY PRIsoE.-This 6ne city
building, situated on Champlsin street, is
now nearly finished, and, although in some
directions it is decidedly open to criticism,
II is q cOmmodious and handsome structure
and an immeasurabIe improvement on the
old johnson street building which now hives
our city criminals. The main body of the
building is devoted to Offices, court room, &c.
The basement story is intended for the uss Of
the keepers family. The rooms are airy,
dry and comfortable. On the first floor is
the Msrshsl's office, the keepers Office and a
bedroom for the night watchmsn. The
second fOor contains the Office Of the City
Prosecutor and also that Of the Clerk of the
Police Court, with which a Consultation
room is connected by a vault. On the third
aoor is the courtroom, together with
room for witnesses and the Jury-rOOm.
Ths courtroom and offices are all finished in
the best style, nicely grained in imitation of
oak, and will be handsomely furnished.
They are spacious and roony.
The cells are in two separate wings, con-
Dected by passage way with the second
hOOr of the building, SO thstprisOners can be
taken directly from their cells into the court
room. In each wing there are three tiers Of
cells, connected by stair case and corridor.
There are fOrty-eigat single and six double
cells in the prison, which it Is
to be hoped, will much mnre than
accommodate all of our city offenders.
Their arrangement is somewhat
similar to that of the County Jail, but, in ad-
ditiOn to the locks on the cell doors, there il
attached to each patent bolt, SO arranged
that slI the cells can be closed and bOltsd by
means Of lever, by person entirely outside
the prison-in brief, a new patent lever bolt
There are two eoaI-stoves in each wing of the
prison. The main body of the building is tC
be heated by steam. It will be finished and
ready for occupation soOR after the begin
ming Of 1854. The cells are now nearly OIL
quite complete.
Tho completion of the new building will b.
hailed with delight by all who have had any
thing to dc with the old one. Whatever th'
faults of our new Prison, may be, 1t is 8
least comfortable, spacious snd lexternall,
attractive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
FROM NEW YORK. !.

NEW YoRK, November B.
By the arrival Of the steamer Tubsl
Cain, from st. Domingo, we learn the fol-
lowing Intelligence:
The revolution in ST. Domingo was in
full blast; the rebels held possession Of the
entire island, with ths exception Of the
capital and the east end. They were last
reported TO DO within few miles Of ST..
Domingo City.
Two recent victories are claimed by the
Spanish, near De LsMOss and Monta Pls-
ia, and in one engagement it was said
that one piece of artillery, a great many
muskeis, and number Of prisoners had
been taken from the insurgents.
The Captain General Of st. Domingo had
been removed, and Don Carlos de Vargas,
Marshal Of Spain, has been appointed in
his place. he is said to be a man of great
ability, and is expected to crush the rebel
lion promptly.
The Princess Of Wales may be expected
to become mother in March next.
FRANcE.-The Moniteur gives report
of reception by Napoleon OF the Mexican
Arch Duke Macmillan.
Inc Farls correspondent OF Tue 4lmes
thinks it doubtful that the French Cham
bers will socede to the guarantees de-
msnded by tie Arch Duke, viz: The in
tegrity Of the new Empire and q loan
The Nord says there is no truth in the
report that Russia is building war vessels
in the Black Sea, and that her relations
with Turkey have been disturbed.
1t is said that Austria and Prussia have
agreed TO decline the arbitration Of Eng
land in the conflict with Denmark, regard
ing it as Of purely German character
LlVERPooL, Oct 27.-Marshall Neil goeI
to Russia on an extraordinary mission re
garding Poland.
The Morning Post says the PederAli
must be aware that any serious reverse
Just now would leave neutrals no alterns
tive but to recognize the South.
A letter from W. R. Lindsay TO tn
Times denounces the Governments policy
towards the South as inconsistent will
honor or neutrality.
The King Of Denmark recently said il
a speech that il he was o7erpoWed by Ger
many he would proclaim Danish Repub
lie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
Official Report CT the Fight
Bragg's Forage Train Captured.
IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATY.
REBEL CRUELTY TO WOUNDED
PRISONERS,
THEIR WOUNDS UNDRESSED.
DENIED FOOD FOR THREEDAYS
Five Dollars Refused for a Loaf
Of Bread.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

WASHINGTON, November 8.
General Thomas officially communicates
to General Hslleck, under date Of Chatts-
ncogs 4th instant, that Major Fitz GibbOn,
Of the 18th Michigan Infantry, overlook
the combined guerrilla force Of Cooper,
Kirk, Williams and Scott, numbering 400,
on the morning Of the third instant, at
L7urenceburg, and after severe hand to
hand fight, defeated them with 3 loss on
his part Of three men wounded and eight
horses killed. The rebel loss was eight
killed, seven wounded and "a prisoners.
Among the latter is one Captain and two
Leutenants.
General Bragg's forage train sent up the
Lookout Valley in front Of his position,
was captured.
John g. Nicolsy, the Presidents Private
Secretary, has returned to Washington,
after three months absence at the West.
de has brought with him the Treaty re-
Gently concluded with q band Of Indians
in Colorado Territory, by which the United
States acquire q title to all the lands in
that Territory.
The certificates Of Indebtedness issued
prior 10 the 4th Of March last recently or
dered to be redeemed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, amount it is said, to SS4,.
900.
Mr.. Bohsnon who was captured in
the vicinity Of Acquia Greek last Christ
mas, and lately returned to his home in
Alexandria, has informed the Journal that
Castle Thunder is the only prison in Rich
mOnd where prisoners are allowed TO pur'
chase anything.
Shortly after the battle Of ChickamsugS
about two hundred wounded prisoners sr.
rived at Richmond from the field. They
we're almost all in fsmiahing and stsrV
ing condition. They were four days OF
the road between the two points, and al
they had to eat during that time was foul
hard crackers each. On their arrival q
Richmond they were taken to Libby Prison
where they laid two days longer without
having their wounds dressed. During
ali of which time they had not 8 mouthfu
to eat. Some Of them who were fortunate
enough to have little money offered As higF
as five dollars for a loaf Of bread, but thu
officer in charge would not let it be carried
to them.
Mr. Bohsnsn left Richmond under flag o.
truce, but in company with about two hun
dred other Union prisoners. When the
vessel reached Drury's Bluff the prisoners
we're made to lie fiat down on deck, snC
a special guard was placed over them tha
they might be prevented from seeing thr
fOrti6cstions.
Information from the Army Of the Poto
mac stsets that the rebels still hold thu
river line from Sulphur Springs to Fal
mouth. Our cavalry are in the front.
Nesr'y all Of our sick and wounded haVt
been sent away.
The ID, 9th and 7th Wisconsin regiments
Of the Iron Brigade, gave 574 republican
and 9 opposition votes in the election yes
terdsy.
Returns from the 9TH Wisconsin have
not yet been received
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

A FINE STAND OF CoLoRs.-G. W. Crow
ell & Co have just completed and have now
on exhibition in Sargesnt's show-WindOW,
very 6ne regimental flag, to be presented to
the 9Th Ohio by the citizens of Toledo. The
banner is blue, six feet by six and half in
size. The eagle in the United States coat of
srms Is richly embroidered with yellow silk,
the clouds shaded with silver, and the
&C. crest of glory" made more glorious with 3
golden halo. The name Of the regiment is
embroidered in silver bullion. The staff is
silver mounted, and jOinted, SO that It can
be folded. The tasselI are Of gold, and the
fKinges Of silver bullion. The flag is one Of
the finest ever sent to any regiment since the
war broke out and will greatly delight the
hearts Of the brave boys Of the 67th, now
With Gilmore, engaged in battsrinE away at
the FsbslliouI city Of Charleston. It cost
$1,000,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
From NEW YORK.

NEW York, November 8.
The ship Europa, at this port reports
that on September 28th, in latitude de-
gree sc minutes south and longitude 26 de-
grees % minutes west, she was chased by
full rugged brig, but night coming on she
lost sight Of her.
Special to the Post dated Washington,
November 5th:
The sale Of five twenty bonds were 50
great last week that the supply Of printed
bonds is exhausted. As it will take .
fortnight to ill the previous subscriptions
it is expected that sales will be small dur
ing the rest Of this month. Government
is using sll possible dispatch in printing
notes for National Banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Extensive Slide Of Laud-FOuF Men Buried
They are Afterwards Rescued.
Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock,
quite an extensive landslide occurred, near
the new depot of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad. For the past month, la
borsrs have been employed there in digging
out sand from the neighboring blsR and
taking it, by means of WheelbsrrOWs, to the
site of the new depot. In this way they
have manufactured the land where that depot
now stands, aud have thrown up the en-
bankment on which the track comes in to it..
They are still engaged in removing dirt from
the bluff and using it to manufacture ground
for the extension of the track. But 1t seems
that they had dug out their loads from the
bottom of the bluff, leaving it more Psrpen-
dieular than was safe, and yesterday, while
some fifty men we're at work there, the bank
caTed in, completely covering four men.
Others we're near by, but escaped. Strenuous
exertions were made to uncover these men,
and soon they were released. Strange to
say, not one of them was seriously injured
and all but one we're able to walk, on being
relieved. They were all in the act Of start
ing, with their whselbarroWs, when the
sand fell upon them, imprisoning them in
living grave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
81. JoHxs, N. p, FoVsmber4 l
via PoRr Hoop. the bth.

via PoET HooD, the 5th-
The Adristie, from Glasgow on the sfuer-
noon Of the 9th, arrived here to.dsy.
General Les advance on General
Meade attracted much attention. The
Daily News says that while the oonfsder-
ates are unable to dislodge Rosecrsns, Lees
movements are 50 inconsistent with the
ordinary principles as to be file all attempts
at explanation. General Meade had moth
ing to gain by delivering battle in the cen
ter Of Virginia, and wisely declined to
challenge his opponent until he reached
his selected field, when, no doubt, he will be
ready to receive him.
vERT LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, October 27.-COtton, market
still advancing.
Flour, Openening frmeri Nothing done
as yet.
Provisions, steady; Lard dull and de-
elined Cd.
COnsuls 9369Ss for money.
LIVERPOOL, October 26.-Cotton buoyant
and advanced I'd.
BTeadstuffs dull and inactive; -four dull
and inactive; Wheat quiet; Corn steady.
ProVisions-Beef steady; Pork steady
odSOn uulAI ASEu uuiA anu 4t9344O lOWof-
LONDON, October 26.-Breadstufs dull.
Sugar firm.
Illinois Central shares are at 20@' '6d
discount; Ere at sc.
ConsOls for money closed at 931d.
The London Times says the last blow has
yet to be struck, and the Federals will
have extraordinary good fortune. The
third battle on the scene Of two defeats re-
verses the associations connected with
Bull Run.
The Times thinks Rosecrans will have
to cspitulste or retreat and the former
appears most probable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
ERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKKT.
MORNING LEGoER OFFICE,


MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
THURSDAY EvEsISsp hovember 5, ls6S-J
FIour-Market steady and quiet. Sales IS bbls
red wheat double extra at $3.50.
Wheaf-Ssles cars red on track at sl,77; car
after report last evening at Al rs IsOO bush free on
board at sI,s.
COrn-Sele car on track at sOc.
Outs-Sales cars on track at CSC.
BarIey-sals car at 81 - on track snd 800 bush
from store at SI3p.
HIGhwInes-saIe so bbIs at 55Se.
Butter-Remains duh. Small sales are making
for city consumption at 22azso tor Western Reserve
and I7Glsc for Central.
Eggs Sac bbls at Ise.
Cheese-Stoady at l219Isc.
sssds-CIoyer Is held at s6, co. with only limited
enquiry.
Pork-ouiot at els, 80 for city moss and Sl7OO for
clear,
Lard-City rendered in bBls is selling at lie and
u4c in kegs.
salt-steady at sa,ss for Fine and aa.7O for
Coarse.
Carbon OiI-seIllng at 6Od6so.
ReeeIpIs-5,4Oa bush wheat, LILO bush corD'
and I,sO0 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

An ABUSE WHICH NEEDS CORRECTION. =
1t hss become practise with those who have
lost horses by any accident, to carry the
bodies Of the horses to some place just out
side the city limits, aud throw them down to
putrefy. In this way the bodies Of sew
sral horses have been thrown down
near the road from Camp Cleveland to
the city, injecting the air with a MOI
some and disgusting odor, and greatly
annoying all who pass back and forth to the
camp. We suppose that the matter is be-
y1nd the empire of our city authorities, but
tae town magistrates of Brooklyn ought to
look into the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
NEW YORK aIARKBT-NOv. 5.
10y TELRGRAPH.l

Cottou-MATket firmar, with fair demand. Sa' 'es
at s3Ns3c for middling Uplands.
FlouF-MaTket for common grades dull. Medium
and good grades are q shade firmer.
Sales at 90 ,0dS,lB for extra state a7,l5o7sSO for
extra round hOOped Ohio; S7,4OG9 S for trade
brandz Market clOsins firm.
Whiskey-Msrketw without kecided change. sales
at 6IG6zc, nearly all at the inside price, with q
strong speculative demand.
WheaI-AIarket excited and to Sc higher
Sales 81 351I,4O tor Chicago Spring; 81 so 40
for Milwaukee Club ai43nl. 81 fer Winter red Wes-
tern sl,4I@sI, ~ tor amber Milwaukee.
COrn-Harket opened steady and closed about lc
better for parcels store. Sales at 81 f9Dl O6 for
shipping mixed Western in storsi slO7 ahoat; 81 O9
for white western.
Oats Market lc to &c better, with fair demand.
Sales at S41S5c for Western and State.
POrk-Alarket firmer, with good demand
ka es at 6 On 1l6 p for Old mess: al7 37ol6 63k fl
new mess; 8II,T502,OO for new prime Ga OJ1l6 50
for new prime mess.
Cur Rieufs-Market quiet and hrm. Sales at 59s
SIC for Shoulders; gtolOc TOR Hams.
Bacon Sides-The market is quiet and nom!n'
ally unC hanged.
I.ard-Market irmer and more active. salss al
II&MlISc-the latter an extreme price Also l6O.
bbls for January at l2c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

Wholesale and Retail Newsdealer and Station
er, IOs Public Square, near Postofhce, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
n. B.-Country dealers promptly supplied.
Orders solicited. sePt22:lSO
ES- DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases of DysPeP-
sia, Rheumatism. scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gsns, and other Chrome diseases. Reference
given o many formidable cases cured in this city
after other physicians had failed. See advertise
ment in another column. Office No. 1l9, Seneca
atra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
PROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIhoRE, NOV. B.
Returns come in very slowly. There is
some doubt as to the result in the hrst
congressional district, but it is generally
conceded that Crisfeld is elected over
CresWell, the unconditional Union candid
ate.
Webster, Davis and Frank Thomas are
elected in the ID, Sd and 4th Districts
There being no opposition in the 9th con-
gressional district it is uncertain. Hol-
land, the emancipation and Union candi
date, runs well, and probably may have de-
fested Calvert. Goldsboro, emancipation
ist, is elected by considerable majority
for Comptroller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
NKW ADvRRTIsEmRNTs.

CA. Read 4 Co, Bankers-Gold Silver and Con.
pens Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John EIlsler-Aeademy OF Music.
TarIAut Oo-Efsrvescent Aperient
Bobison-C lothing-Loea Notice.
John 3. Goush-Lecture.
BrainGrd Burridge -Pstont ONCE Agency.
Cowles-Alsrm Clocks.
A. 4 c. Rettbsrg-Fron n Paris.
Jno. Tompkins-Mouey Found.
Box I755-House 10 Rent.
Box s6l6- Situation Wanted
X-Boarding and Lodging Wanted.
Skinner Co Two BOOkkeepeTs Wanted.
O. IOenire-st-situation Wanted.
Mott Hsieht-Locsl Botics.
Jones-CJItlin Dana, k-LocAl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

We learn from the Buffalo Commercial that the
propeller Vermont Of the Northern TranEpcrtation
Line, with a cargo Of merchandise, etc from the
Lower Lakes bound up, sunk by coming in coll
Iision with the propeller Marquette Of the Central
Line, of Long Point, Sunday night. Passengers and
crew all saved.
The Vermont was valued at about $4,000, about
o, 900 OF which was covered by insurance,
The brig Iroquos, from Toledo to Buffalo, was very
severely handled by the recent gale. The extent Of
her InjuEieI We have not learned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

PERsoNAL-Among the guests at tie
Aagisr yesterday, was General John l..
Stsrkweather, of the 14th Army Corps, with
his wife and children. He was accompanied
By Captains Rockwell and Clark, and Lieu
tenant Howard of his staff, and by Colonel
B. Bingham, of his old regiment, the 1st Wis
consin. These gentlemen have been enjoy
ing two weeks leave of absence, after the
battle of Cbicksmsuga, and are now on their
way from Milwaukee to rsjoin the l4th Army
Corps. They left for Louisville this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06

The Committee will meet this evening, at
the Angler, to appoint Sub Committees and
make the necessary arrangements for the re-
csPtiOn. tits hoped that every member will
be present, as the business before the Com
mittse is important and pressing.
Invitations are to be extended to the Gov
ernOrS of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin-all of which States are directly
interested in the completion of the roAd-tO
be present, with their stats, at the celebra-
ton, which, We feel warranted in saying will
be one of the graudest ever witnessed in our
city, and we'll worthy the event which it Is to
commemorate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
NEW JERsKY RLECTTON.

IAEAIoEI n. % NoVemOer D.
Wesum up the result Of the election in
this State as follows:
Senators holding over, Republicans four,
Democrats nine. Newly elected, BePub.
licans three, Democrats five. In the House,
Democrats elect thirty-nine, Republicans
twenty, and one is in doubt in Burlington
county. The Legislaiure will now stand
fourteen Democrats 70 seven BepublieanB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-06
rOLRnn nIARKET-Nor. 4


Tn grain market was quite active yesterday after
nOUn after report made up, and over 81, ,OOO
bush of wheat chang hands. This was induced by
the arrival OF vessels To-day there has been good
demand for wheat ut yesterday = outside prizes.
FIour-Fine IS, ,7594,U; Supernns q, 1894 80; EI-
ira q, ,OO5, 80; Doub and Extra and Fancy t6 OOg
40.
Rye Flour S5,OOG5,50.
WheaI-Sales yesterday afternoon afternoon az
Ter our rrpOrt-6,OOI bush or MichisHu at 81 29
4OU bush do at 81, ,29< 500 bush No red at 81 ,2S
4,IO bush No red at els; 2OOI bush do ~ same
1900 bush do at 81 n 3,OUO bu-h No white At 81 IS;
80 bush No White at 8l,3y No sales to-day de-
mand fair at yesterdays outside quotations.
Corn eceip light There is nons changing
hands. Gsneraly held at gJc cUnld be sold at ooc.