davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

The DRAFT.-Wiliam E. Rice and ID. S.
Goddard, of the firm of VIM. E. Rice & Co.,
wire manufacturers at Holyoke, and both
formerly of this city, were drafted in the tenth
district. Seven of their employees shared
the same fate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

E.ucius sE-rriGeId-Teach Of Music, 81 Chan
der street. diff app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

Ell. l.. AinswOrGh, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Res
dence 10, Al Pleasant street d3m al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-21

Main street. " -'-
For sale by all Wholesale ana Retail Druggists and
Apothecares. diff ~, IL "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Traitors Agreeing in opinion.

OF Woodward, the late COpperhead can
didste for Governor of Pennsylvania,
known to be disloyal and traitorous, Geo.
B. Mcclellan, on the 12th inst, wrote to
Charles J. Biddle as follows
Believing that our opinions entirely
agree on these points, would, were it in
my power, give to Judge Woodward my
voice and my vote"
Some of Judge WoOdward's opinions "
are the following He believes in " the
divinity of slavery" in the right of seces-
sion, and at the beginning of the rebellion
his advice was, al say, let the South go
peacssbly." BE regards slavery as an
"incaleulsble blessing" and says, "To
think against slavery is sin to .spenk
against slavery is crime" he also de-
clsres that the "malignant fansticism Of
the North caused the war.
This is the man with whom Mcclellan
says he Hsgrees in opinion" Does any
one wonder that the military order Of such
a commander spent itself in splendid re.
views2
Glad are Union men that this covert
disloyslist has at length been smoked out
and that his true position has at length
been svowed by himself. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
DAVID TOD, Govern,
FROlIDIIssOURI.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.
Headquarters here to-day received dis
patches from Gen. Schofeld. One was dat
ed St. Louis the 18th, stating that General
Brown had beaten the rebels under Shelby
three times, and is still pursuing them.
Another dispatch, dated the 14th, states
that Gen. Brown brought the rebels under
Shelby to decisive engagement. The reb-
els were completely routed and scattered,
and lost all their artillery and baggage
and large number of prisoners, sc. The
enemy's loss in killed and wounded was
very large. We are still pursuing the
rebels. a
An invitation to the friends Of freedom
residing in slave States to meet in eonven-
ton at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 8.h of
January next, to consult together and take
action on the question, appears in the
Democrat of to-day, signed by several Con-
gressmen and other prominent gentlemen
in this State.
Several squads of Shelby raiders cross
ed the Pacific Railroad on their way south
pursued by General Browns cavalry.
Shelby's force is scattered in every al
rection
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
PROM WAsHINGTOY.

MAsHIE9ToE, Oct. II.
The special to the World says it is gen.
orally believed that our army will take up
for the time operations with its center
resting on the Orange & Alexandria Rail-
road, at about Catlett's Station.
The falling back to this point has been
for some time talked about if not deter
mined at headquarters.
The recent engagement on the Rapidan
in which regiment Of New York cavalry
was so badly cut up and a large portion Of
the 122d New York infantry were taken
prisoners, illustrates the inexpediency Of
SO heightened a front as the line on the
Rapidan, obliged the army to maintain.
Catletfs Station is some distance this
side of Warrentols Junction, near which
General Meade had his headquarters pre-
vious to the late "dvance to Culpepper.
Herald's dispatch
1t is not true as reported in several New
YORK journals, that the Government has
any intention Of resorting to volunteering
instead of 8 draft. It is true the conserip-
tion has not realized as many men as was
expected, and it has besides proved very
costly, but now the machinery is in work
ing order all over the North, the Admin
istration believes it the easiest way to Sc.
cure men. Military authorities, after all
that has been said, are still of the opinion
that the draft is the cheapest and most
expeditions means of securing an army
and besides distributes more evenly the
burdens Of war among the whole popula-
ton. 1t will therefore be persisted in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

By the voice of the people, just uttered
through the ballot box, the COpperhead
leaders have been consigned to everlasting
infamy. That foul and feculent scoun-
drsl, YaHandigham, is not alone turned
over to enduring seorn, not only have the
more prominent leaders, such as Pugh,
Cox, MedSry, ct cetera, been consigned to
unmidgated condemnation and contempt
but multitudes of lesser lights, the leaders
in counties and townships, are thrust out,
blistered with damning infamy. In
vain may they call on the rocks and noun
tsins to fall on them and hide them. Their
wickedness has found them out For a
traitor TO his country there is no forgive.
ness. He is unworthy Of public conf
dence or private respect.
Disloyal men, everywhere, are marked.
The brand of Cain is upon them. They
will be cast forth and despised, as the as
ssssins of the Republic. Places of public
trust or honor win be forever beyond their
reach.
In vain may they claim the rights and
positions Of party men. They are more
than defeated partizans-they are base,
detested traitors to their country. They
may read thsir position in the history Of
the despised tories of the Revolution, or in
the execrations which ever attach to that
great traitor, Benedict Arnold. The vil-
Isge, or the county disloyalist, will be con-
signed to local infamy and aversion as
truly and irreversibly, as viii be, on
broader scale, the more prominent Val
landigham conspirators.
Despised for their mean evasiOns, con-
demned for their transparent dishonesty,
and execrated for their treschery and
treason, who will say, who can say, their
doom is not just.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
FRoti CHARLESTON.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.
Morris Island letters to the Tribune
contain the following;
THURSDAY, 0c, 8.-To-day has been
a very severe day at Wagner, more so than
any we have experienced since our occu-
patton of the fort. The firing has been
mostly from the James Island batteries.
Three were killed and twelve wounded
during the day. One shell exploded in the
doorway of bomb-prOOf, killing one and
wounding five.
Der. 9.-Forts Moultrie, Simpkins and
Bragg fire continuously at working parties
in Wagner and Gregg. They have an ex-
act range, and plump their shells and shot
with deadly effect and accuracy into the
works. They have been practising to fire
almost simultaneously, so as to make the
cover of our men less available against the
shot coming in diverse directions almost
at The same moment. Excellent bomp-
proofs preserve the men from most Of the
missiles, but still casualties are numerous.
One Of our 200-pognder batteries that has
been silent for week re-opened this
morning on Forts Sumter, Johnston and
others.
Der. IO.-The rebel Fort Johnston is
again silenced. A skillfully-aimed shot
entered an embrasure yesterday, and dis
mounted the gun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Gen. Heintzlaman also Relieved.
FROM mEAD,s ARMY.

NEW AOhh1 OCt ~
Times special:
The surplus baggage of the Army Of
the Potomac has been removed to the rear
ard the army is stripping for fight.
Meade's position yesterday morning was
on the north bank Of the Rappahannock,
his right flank resting On the eastern slope
Of the Bull Run Mountains Since then
however, he has fallen back to the neigh
borhood Of Manassas Plains.
Lees whole force has crossed the Rap
pahannock, and were yesterday pressing
our rear. A battle this morning is con-
sidered imminent.
LATER.-11 A. M.-Rumors rife that
general engagement began at daylight
this morning on the old Bull Run battle
grounds.
The command of the Army of the Poto-
mac of course is fatal. General Meade in
his turn has been compelled 10 give place
to some other man. His removal from
command seems to have been determined
on. His successor is said to be Maj. Cen
ersl Dan. E. Siekles.
There are over 900 vacant beds in hos
pitsls here Three hundred and seventy
five wounded from the front arrived here
lO-AABAt. 4ANg WtLO HOuuutu III NhIlOu5
skirmishes in our front.
The Confederate War Department has
made two new and independent depart
ments in North Carolina. Wilmington and
region Of Cape Fear has been assigned to
the command of General W. Il. G. Whit
ing, while the balance of the State will be
under charge of Major General George E.
Pickett.
General Heintzleman has been relieved
and General Anger temporarily assigned
to the command of the defences at Wash
ington.
Times Washington special:
Rumors tonight in Washington are ex-
cessively thick. Among other improbable
stories is that the Baltimore and Ohio R.
r. was cut by the rebels at Martinsburg.
The following dispatch received at this
Bureau this evening from W. R. Smith,
master of transportation on the Baltimore
and Ohio r. K. effectually strangles at
least one of the many absurd reports now
in circulation.
There is no foundation for the report
that cur line has been cut nor has there
been any reason to believe it will be. All
our trains both passenger and freight are
running repulRrlVN y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

TIE route Of the procession on Satur-
day evening will not he e long One-and it is
hoped every store and residence along the
route will be illuminated. The procession
will form on Euclid street, near the Square,
march up Euclid street to Brownell, up
BrOwnell to Prospect, down Prospect past the
residence of Governor Brough to Erie, down
Erie to St. Clair, down St. Clair to Water, up
Water to Superior, up Superior TO the Square.
The four West Side Wards will form early,
near the Circle, and march by way Of Center
Street Bridge to the Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, october l0-l P. N.
The Stars extra says there was consid-
cradle Of an engagement yesterday be-
tween large force of the rebels and the
Potomac army.
Part of Warren's I'd corps, in the 7icin-
ity of Bristow Station were engaged
The result was decided Union victory.
The rebels were badly beaten with The
loss of an entire battery and 100 prison
ers. Before the termination of the con
test Sykes regulars came up and assiBted
in driving the rebels off.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
POTOlIAC AR1IY News. !:

NEW YORK, October Is.
The Tribune has the following from the
Army Of the Potomoc on the 14th Last
evening our cavalry encountered the enc
nv near Catletts Station and toward
Warrenton, A brisk artillery fire was
opened and continued till late. The firing
was resumed this morning, lasting all
forenoon.
This afternoon heavy cannonading was
opened along our lines in the direction of
Manassas, lasting till evening. It seemed
evident we had driven the enemy back.
It is thought by some Lee has his entire
army in front Of Meade. 1t is believed
no considerable body Of infsntry js yet
engaged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

s Another head in the basket It is re-
ported that Major General sickles succeeds
Meade in command of the Army Of The
Potomac. WeoannOt fix the responsibility
upon Meade until further details sre in,
but the Army has certainly fallen back
towards Washington, pressed by Lee and
his force.
Il is reported that battle had begun
yesterday morning on the old Bull Run
battle-ground. This is improbable, from
the fact that we have no other iutimation
Of It than the rumOr telegraphed to New
York. A battle, however, is imminent,
and may be heard Of at any time. The
rebels have fought for independence they
now SIGHT for life. They are in the last
stages of desperation, and victory now
for the Union cause could hardly fail to be
the finishing blow 10 the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
FROM GOVERNOR TED.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. II

To tn. seUsraI Military Committees:
Referring you TO my circular letters of
the 9th ult., I have now to inform you
that the time fixed for the draft is The
tWenty-sixth inst. Hence we have but q
few days left to furnish our quota by vol
untary enlistment, and thereby escape the
draft. 1t is difficult to fix with absolute
certainty the number now due from the
State. 1t cannot, however, exceed 5000.
Surely, with proper effort on your part, the
proportion of this number due from your
county can be raised before the twenty
sixth. Allow me, then, to urge that you
make the effort,
DAVID TOD Gnvernnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEw YonK, Oct Is.
A Morris Island correspondent of the
Times, states:
Lieutenant (lossall, and sailing officer
Toombs, declare the expedition against the
Ironsides war one prompted by despera-
ton.
The citizens of Charleston are pinohed
for simple commodities of life, and unless
the harbor can be forced so as to admit
vessels laden with supplies, the most SER
ious consequences will ensue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
A SANDER on Genurn.

By wretched blunder in our election
table Of this morning, Geauga county,
where no traitors stand the ghost Of a
chance, was put down as having given
2,609 majority for HaIlandigham. The
error would deceive nobody who had the
slightest knowledge Of Ohio, but it must
be understood that this majority was for
BrOugk. Geauga is as true as steel to the
Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
what BecaHs Of a $500 soes.h Banner,

What Bscnns Of n $500 Seeesh Banner.
From the Nashville Union, October 61
When the rebellion walked the streets Of
Nashville in silken robes and silver slip
pers, there was a company which paraded
under the bloody sobriquet Of "The Rcck
City Guards" whose standard was large
satin banner, crimson on one side and
orange on the other, having on the first
agilded eagle, with out-spreRd wings, bear
ing in his beak q scroll inscribed Rock
City Guards" and on the orange side a
picture Of the State Capitol, lifting to the
clouds its classic Lantern Of Demosthe-
nes." The banner was heavily fringed
with gold, the cost of the whole being 5000.
Beneath the shadow Of this banner the
invincible, indomitable, fre-eating, pug
naciOus, unquenchsble, Bbip-fve-to-one,
and -in-tbe-last-Gitch-able, pro-slavery
chivalry marched with the lofty tread Of
srchangels, bearing a comet flag along the
starry dust of The Milky Way. Majestic
ally they planted their bOot-heels, with
toes duly turned outward, to the martial
cadences Of inspiring music, cooking their
Napoleonio ehins at an sngle of forty-fve
degrees, as if they would gaze the very
stars out Of eountenance. Well, this ban
neE OF the " MOCK Nlty duaru6, 1eil EuD-
sequently into the hands Of the aVan-
dsls," ond on yesterday some patriotic col
ored men carried it to the music Of Yankee
Doodle through the streets at the head of
q long procession of " American citizens
of foreign descent" who had volunteered
to complete the Northwestern Railroad.
The very cheapest Of these colored men
would have brought over S90oon the block
three years ago. The wives and daugh-
ters Of many Of them have often brought
more at the sheriff's sale OF at a slave pen.
And never did steps more elastic, or faces
more determined, or more stslwart, muscu-
1sr limbs follow the superb satin, gold
fringed banner, costing $500. These yolun-
teers are engaged in a work Of the highest
importance to the welfare Of the army Of the
Cumberland, as well as to the future com
mercisl prosperity of Nashville, and we
are glad to see that they are coming for
ward rapidly. Ne good citizen will throw
8 straw in their pathway, or grumble when
they parade under the satin banner which
cost $500. .t3s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
HOOP SKIRTS FOR rHEMILLTON

We have nov ready our fun stock Of Skelptups fer
the commencement OF the Fal Trade, which ernbTa-
ees 81 Of the leading styles including the PATENr
GORE TRAIL. PATENT VICTORIA ALSO the
newest style Of QUAKER SKIRT
We keep alUOys on hand Skirts Of extra size and
length acd Ladies who always have trouble 10 fad
skirt long enough. will generally find teen here
We will adhere strictly 10 our former principles.
viz Keep none but good article, which we wilI con
tinue 10 sell at the iow7st possible prices n
~ The enormous quantities that we are now sell
ing. shows cOncusivey, that ur experiments Of DsL
ing 5hirts ssecialit,, and making our profits in
quantity inttead Of large porcsu age will pay for
twice Rs many dozen.
- Dealers in surrounding towns will do well By
consulting their interest, to call On Us when 10
want OF ckirs 8
ES-A large assortment OF French Corsets aud Pat
ent Skirt supporter ways on hand.
A. KLEIN & CO., Propr,s.
hCop SSirt ManuiacL LurerF
sepE l46 Superior St, Cleveland, D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
SKIRTS.

HAVING REMOVED our Factory from I9t Onta-
rio-St., to I41 superior-St., we will be happy 10
meet AL cur oid customers aud as many Cuos as
may see ft to call and examine cur stock
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms IN this
CITY, beg leave to call the attention Of the puble to
their own manufacture.
Ist. We keepa LARGEB STOCK than any whole
saler in the State
ID. We make creator variety Of Styles. shaPqs.
Sizes and Qualities fnciuffug an the new tvies II
IN the United States
Sd. The steel ana all the material for Hoon krts
from the primitive state TO the salesroom are uudar
our oWn supervision and entire control cOnsequently
customers can obtair skirts from house without
paying 3 second prcht.
sS-Als0-the largest assortment OF O0Fsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand -"
S-Uur Retaii Department. Is IN charge OF conipe-
tent Ladies.
N%MoTchants supplied cheap at Wholesale
kRAEK BROS, Propristors.
octB I4I sunarfnr-gf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
T EGAL NOTICE.-Clark 8. Topping

7 EGAL NOTICE-Clark 8. Topping
Of Bay City, in the County Of Bay, and
State of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second cd day of October,
A. b. 1868, file her petition in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Cuyahoga, and State OF Ohio.
Charging therein the said Clark S. Topping with
habituaf drunkenness for three years last past
and with great neglect Of duty toward the said
Eliza Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark 3
Topping, and for the custody Of their child,
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KNIGHT & BLACKBURN.
oct2:124 Her Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

The CELEBRATION on SATURDAY.-The
City Volunteer Regiment and also the Steam
Fire Department are expected to join the
procession on Saturday night.
The display of FIRE works on the Square
will be the finest show ever seen in Cleve-
IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
STATE OF OHIO s. In Common Pleas-Ae;
Cuyahogs county. lands ''''0A u

oor,fv : ElOu lOE EAILlllOu Ol
AuOs4 Lands.
William c. storrs, Plaintiff,
against
Leonard K. Storrs, Maria
Storrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
"a T. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and HarretP.
Robinson, Defendants.
NT0TICE.-The aboYe-named defendants
Y will take notice that plaintiff has fled IN
the Court above named his petition against them,
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. 1867, in tract
Is, in said township, and bounded as follows ::
Beginning at the center Of 81. Clair road, at its
intersection with the East line of said lot No.
367; thence westerly, along the centre of st.
Clair road IL chains and 6S links; thence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. 367, 2s chains and IS links, thence north
s97 80 west, chains and 90 links; thence north
erly, parallel with said east and west lines Of said
lot No. 36l, to the shore line OF Lake Erie thence
eastery along said shore line 10 the intersection
thereof with the east line of said lot No. 367 I;
thence southerly, along said aforementioned line
to the place of beginning; containing 90 9O-lO0
acres of land more or less but subject to allegal
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..
StOrrs, deceased who died intestate seized in fee
Of said premises, and of whom all of said defend
ants, together with plaintiff, the sole heirs at
law. That the defendants, Leonard Il. Storrs,
Maria Storrs, and Eliza StOrrs, who reside in
Gardiner, in the State Of Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part Of said premises and that
defendants ElizaT. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson (whO are all minors, resi-
ding in Hartford, IN the State Of Connecticut and
whose guardian is Henry O. Robinson, also a
resident of said Hartford, own each one undlyid-
ed sixth part OF said premises said petition
further asks that plaintiffs SAID share may
be set of to him in severaty, 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 OF
before November %, 1868 -
BACKUS & NOBLE,
oeu Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

BRIEd IN THE TORCHES, BoTs.-A re-
ward of ten cents each will be paid for all
torches returned in good order to the store of
W, P. Fogg, corner Of Superior and Seneca
streets, before Friday eUening.
By order Of Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

A Milwaukee lady, detected in the act Of
stealing q shawl, walked four miles to g
river, tied one end Of rope to her arm,
and the other end to stump, and then
drowned herself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

MAN FOUND IN THE RIvER.-This morn
ing early the bedy of man was found in
the river nearly opposite Hussey Nc
Brides warehouse. His body was very much
dseompOsed, and to judge by its appearance,
had been about three weeks in the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last evenings EditiOn.l

Coon FOB OLD LAKE.-Lske county has
outdone herself. She reports 1927 majority
fog BrOugh. Last year her total Dote was on
IL s,O27. Glorious
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
LEGAL.

Eliza Topping, In the Court of Common
against Pleas, Cuyahoga county,
Clark s.ToPping.J Ohio.
NOTICE.-The said Clark 8. Topping is
IN hereby notified that dispositions in said
cause Will be taken by the said plaintiff at the
office Of Knight Blackburn, attorneys at law at
l2f Superior street. in the city of Cleveland and
in the State Of Ohio, on the 17th day of October,
A. d. 1868, between the hours Of o'clock AN.
and o'clock Pm. Also, dispositions will be taken
by plaintifin said cause at the office of William
johnson, an attorney at law in the town Of Tiffn,
in the coHnty ofSeneca, and State of Ohio, on the
24th day of October, A. d. 1868 between the hours
of o'clock AN. and 8 o'elockP.M.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KNIGHT & BLACKBURN,
Oct. 2, Is63-l2 Her Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

MADISON HAS sPoKEE.-Madison gives
Brough 57S votes ValIandigbam, 92-a
majority Of 4sI. Copperheads are scarce
out that way.