davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
NKw YORK nIARKKT-Oct. "a

IBY TKLEGRAPH.l
Cottnn-Market steady. Sales at s4GS5c for Mid
ding Uplands.
FlOur-MaTket more active and firmer Common
grsies SC TO l0c higher and good to choice have ad
vanced Is to 29c.
Sales at g. 9Jd6 10 for extra state t6 gO7 IL for
extra round hOOped Ohio; s7,lSltg,Ol for good to
choice extra. Market closing hrm. No sales at out
side gu tatiOns
WhisiSy-Market duh. 62@63is asked and tOa5lc
offered
Wbeat-Market lc better, with fair demand
party speculative
Sales at si,s0nl IS for Chicago Epring; choice do
81 l365z Sl,3ll "a tor MilwaukeeClu 81 3SdI ,361k
for amber Iowa; sl,37Gl,47 for Winter red y est
ern.
Corn-MsTket Ic higher with good business
Sales at sl,C0asl,Ol8 for shipping mixed Western
afiOat and in store.
OHts-Market active and prices have again ad-
van0ed.
sales at sGas34c for Western and State Included
in sales 35,OUD bushes Western to arrive at Sc
POrk-Market a shade easier.
Sales tlf 50ol4S7 for old mess SI562tkaI5s7Jz for
new do' fll 5l0l 20 for new prime Si5509l6 90 for
new prime mess. One thousand bbls prime mess for
January, sellers option, at tl5,5O.
Beef-Quiet.
Gus tIents77ouiet. Sales at 6964 for shoulders
ribbed.
Lnrd-Markot easier. Sales at IO9iO6c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT
NEWARK.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Governor Curtin's Majority l5, ,256
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
ExTRNsIvg JAG DELIVERY.
Eleven Prisoners Rseape--One is Recap
furnH.

Eleven Prisoners RsenPe--One is Recap
tured.
Yesterday evening about six O'Clock an
extensive jaiI-delivery took place at the
County Jail, under the following circumstan-
ess. The inner Of the double doors of tho
lower hall at the jail has been out of order
for some time and the bolt could easily le
slipped back by means of a knife or bent
wire. The officers Of the Jail state that they
had been aware Of the fact for some time and
had notified the County Commissioners of it
some three weeks ago. About six O'Clock
yesterday evening, as the turnkey, F. A.
Cavalier, had opened the outer door for the
purpose of locking the prisoners up for the
night, they threw open the inner door, hav-
ing evidently preeoncorted their plan Of es-
cape, and made rush to get out. The turn
key made an effort to stop them, bat the
foremost, prisoner named Mallory, struck
him powerful blow, knocking him down.
Ohoer Whitney, who was in an adjoining
rocm, was promptly on hand and with the as
sistancs Of the turnkey, succeeded in closing
the door, but not until eleven of the twenty
ave confined in the jail had made their es-
cape. The prisoners made very determin-
ed rush TO get out, in body, and one of
them, Leonard BY name, struck Whitney
heavily in passing him. As sOen as they
were outside they made some Of the tallest
time on reoord-rushing down alleys, up
lanes and around corners with an energy
"WOrthy Of better cause" The alarm was
soon spread and our city police, with many
citizens, joined in the pursuit. The follow
ing is a list of the prisoners that escaped,
4 with the charges against them. All we're
awaiting indictment or trial at the November
term Of the Court of Common Pleas:
William Leonard, robbery.
Peter Seymour, robbery. All
LorsnEO C. Mallory, horse stealing.
Cornelius HigginbOttOrn [eolOred burglary.
William PsnwsIl, assault with intent TO
kill. .-. .E-l.r..r
VIM. Smith, horse stealing.
VIM. Russell, (coIored, stsbbing.
jeremiah Myers, (cOlOred, burglary.
Robert Nolan, murder.
Walter Knapp, grand larceny.
Edward Murphy, grand larceny.
Soon after, news was brought to the jail
thst man was cOncsaled in the Case build
ing, back of the Custom House, and officer
LsWrenee and 5. B. Smith Of Homer, New
York, going there, found, on searching the
building, the negro, Russell. He was great
Iy terrified and gave himself up at once. At
the present writing no others have been
taken. Our whole police force is, however,
occupied in the search, and all or nearly all
win probably soon be captured.
There was a rumor current during the
evening that 3 reliable gentleman saw
two men passing along Center street about
eight o'clock, and tha. one of them remarked
that he had knsFn of the plot for some time
and that four Of the prisoners had gone to
Bedford. Little reliance, however, can be
placed in this gossip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

CIRCULAR NO. IS.
WAR DEARrHIEST, PRo. Mar. GEN. OFT1cE,l
WAsHINGToS October 20, 1868.
The regiments now in service which re-enlist
as vets ran volunteers, under the provisions of
General Orders Nos Isl and 800, ,gcurreni series
from the Adiutant Generals office, VIII Be cred
tied to the States and far as practicable to the
Congressional Districts 70 WHICH thev belong.
Signed, JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The State Department has been officially in
formed that from and after the 9Th OF September
maintained by the French Naval forces, Of all the
ports, rivers, harbOrs, roads, creeks, &c,
along the coasts OF Mexico which are not occu-
pied by the French troops. and which sill ae-
knowledge the authority Of Juarez, viz:
From the Lagoon ten leagues sOuih- Of Mata-
m0ras, to and Iocluding Campesehy, betweea
go 2@ North and 99o 81 West, and 100 so North
and TO 5H West Of the meridian Of Pars, and
that friendly and neutral vessels win be SLOWED
the reriOd Of . days to complete their landing
and leave the hloekaded p aces.
The boats exec pied from the blockade are the
Tsmpico, Vera Cruz, Alvarado, Coatzseodlers,
TObascO and Carmen. A vessel attempting to
violate the said blockade, will be proceeded
as Ainst in conformity With international iaE, and
the tTesties in force with neutral powers.
A train of seventeen cattle cars, eontainng z
about 126 condemned horses, and guard Of l26
troopers, al belonging to General Kilpatriek's 5
third cavalry division, started from Gainesville
at eleven O'clock on Friday night, and when
four miles out on the road TO Alexandra, and on
curve, the train going at very rapid rate, sew
eral Of the tTac k ties gave way, precipitatng Of
the cars from the track down an embankmen5.
Twenty Of the guard were injured, four or I'VE
dangerously; but, strsnge TO say, no tone was
killed. Many of the horses were killed instant
ly, and others received such injuries as to rem
der the shooting OF them necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
A CALL FROM GOVERNOR TOD.
o Draft Under the Present can
ITO THE PREss OF CLEvELAND.
HEADQUARTERS OHIO MILITIA,
AM Norurwwrp NTrvrr,


HEADQUARTERs OHIO MILITIA
AND VOLUNTEER MILITIA,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. q.
To THE People or OHIO 81 take pleasure in
announcing to you the gratifying fact that our
State has furnished its quota of troops, under
IT'S first call, ofeighteen hundred and sixty-ihrse
ps63,) by voluntary enlistments, and thereby is
relieved from the first order for draft
You are aware that second call has recently
been made by the President, for three hundred
thousand (3oO,OOO) troops. Ohios quota Ct this
number has not yet been fixed or determined ;
it will vary but little, however, from thirty 1.-TWO
thousand (32.OOO)
Time is given US until until the 9Th day Of jan
uary next, to raise the quota by voluntary en-
listments. On that day a draft has been or
dered for any deficit that may then exist. 1t IS
believed that with proper Efforts the entire num-
Der can be made up by volunteering.
The troops now called for will be assigned to
regiments IN the field, hence no new organiza-
tons will be made. Recruiting officers from the
old regiments are now being sent home, and !
respectfully ask the hearty cooperation Of the
several County Military Committees IN aiding
them to gil up their respective commands.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Leasing Plantations in Mississip-
pi and LOuisiana--Report of
Government Operations.
ITO the Chicago Tribuno.I

~ tA0 NAAlctt8O Allouuo-i
CAIRo, Oct. %.
Rev. Mr.. Livermore, Commissioner of
the Government for leasing out planta-
tiOns in Mi2sippi and Louisiana, makes
favorable report of his operations. Parties
with whom he operated last year leased
80, 900 acres of land between Lake Provi
dence and Milliken's Bend, and employ ed
nearly 800 negroes. The negroes we're
boarded by the lesees free Of expense to
the Government and remunerated for
their labor at the rate Of seven dollars per
month for men and FIVE for women, and
children between the ages of twelve and
fifteen years, half price. They are also
required to board children and near rels-
tives of the hands free of expense, and fam
lilies are not to be separated. One work
ing hand is employed to every eight acres
Of land. The negroes worked well, and all
who leased land last year are anxious to
do SO again. In regard to the operations
Of guerillas, by putting a sufficient guam
tity of arms in their hands the negroes are
abundsntly able to defend themselves. It
is for their interest to do SO, as their pay,
as well as subsistence, depends upon the
crop cultivated. On the other hand, not
sufficient inducement is presented to cause
gverillas to run any great risk in commit
ting depredations.
Mr.. L. has shown by careful figuring,
that after all expenses are paid there will
be left an estimated profit of ST. 900 for ev-
cry 100 acres cultivated.
Mr.. L. is convinced that the system is
decided success, and that the great prob
lem of the feasibility Of hiring negroes is
satisfactorily resolved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

The present, more than any previous time,
sdmOnishes US to recognize, in the proclsma-
tion Of equal human rights by the Declara-
tion of Independence. the only true funds-
mental law Of republican life, unfortunately
disregarded already in the Constitution and
still more in party politics. To establish and
preserve the harmony between the oonstitu-
ton, as we'll as pslitics, and the fundamental
law, is the only means Of putting an end to
the fatal consequences Of that disregard,
and of converting an ossensible republic into
true one.
II THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY AND TIE WAR.
In the terrible war against the slsvehold-
ers' rebellion, the Republio must atone for the
great guilt of her past, but at the same time
seek radical means for the security Of her
future. Without this understanding and this
resolve the Republic would infallibly work
her own destruction. Therefore, every policy
must be pernicious which does not respond to
the following demands:
l. Under no circumstances can a peaceable
agreement or compromise with the rebellion
be adopted. The rebellion cannot, in con-
sequence of its position as a belIigerent
power, conceded bp the Federal Government
and foreign powers, lose the nature of the
crime of high treason, and it can, therefore,
be terminated only by unconditional sub
mission.
The security Of peace is only attsinsbIe
in the removal of the cause Of the war, E.,
Of slavery. For this reason the Confscation
law should be strictly enforced, and the pro-
clamation Of the LIST of January, 1858, be
maintained to the fullest extent, and, be
sides, in the territories not included in this
proclamation, positive decision on the alb
clifton of slavery, whether by voluntary ao-
tion of the States concerned, or by law of
Congress, or by military act, shonld, in the
shortest time possible, be brought on. The
repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law should be
one of the first acts Of the next Congress.
3. Rebellion and secession are the forfeit
ure of the rights of State sovereignty, and
empower Congress to place the reconquered,
rebelHouE territories under its own direct ad
ministration, until condition harmonizing
with that Of the free and loyal States has
been re established.
4 The lands cOnfscated by the United
States Government during the war, should be
given in small portions only to actual settlers,
as far as they have not been granted to the
soldiers Of the Republic and to the liberated
slsVes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
co MN ERCIAL.
CLEVELAND mARKRT.
Mo9ENo L5AgEH 5. (, oEElgE, 1.!g

MORNING LUAOER OFFlOE,
SATURDAY EvHHIE0, October "a, l56l
quiot and steady at former rates
Wheat-sales 1000 bush ahost and car on track
at sl,25; and 1900 bush free on board at 81 20.
COrn-sales l car at 9Oc on track, and car deliv-
cred on Mahoning road at Gle.
Oats-Quietat at sc.
BarIey-In demand at q, ,2O6sI 30
Kye-Inactive and nominal at 9O@95c.
HIghwInes-Sales 50 bbls at 5s1Ec.
POrk-sales 100 bbls No I mess at $500.
Butter-Quiet. Holders ATE firm at 22@2lc for
Western Reserve.
Cheese-Scarce and in active demand Sales 40
boxes choice Western Reserve at I2lSc.
EgEs-In demand at lie.
POultry-Salss chicken at &c.
Fealhers-Are worth 5O962c.
SaIt-steady az s2,65 for fine and $40 for coarse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
BUFFALO aIARKET-Oct. "a

tBT TELEGRAPH.l
FIOur-Market steady.
Wheat-Marlet firm with fair demand. ssles at
Si.21 for No spring; 81 - for MilNankee Club I;
I 25 for red western
COru-Quiet. sAles at 91;.
OaIs-Iu good demand Sales at 7lla72c
Barley-IIeld at sl,35.
Rye-N0minAl at 80
RecelpIs-7,5UO bbls hour, 26 D0) bushels wheat,
l6,0O0 bush corn.
shipments ,OOn bbIs -four, 1900 bush wheat,
5000 bush cOrn Il 900 bush oats 1000 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRFss MONROE, Oct 25.
Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch is received,
and contains the following:
CHARLESTON, Oct. 23.-No new movement yet.
The Yrnkees are reported ts be riTeting,
smoothing and putting the finishing strokes 10
ming's Point
The feet remains quiet. Stormy times are ex-
pected soon.
The number Of Yankee prisoners.held in Rich
mond prisons, up to last night, was I2,O0O.
The following dispatch appears, signed by R.
z. Lee:
Imboden, On the 18th. attacked the garris n
at CharlestOwn, in the Shenandoah Valley, cap
turing four hundred and thirty four prisoners,
with their arms, etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
Hooker Across the Tennessee.
Fighting Reported on the 2Sd
NEWS FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.

IAlRos Dct- n.
By arrival Of the steamer Diciley We hsvs
Memphis dates 70 the ed. A correspondent Of
the Bulletin writing from Cornth the 18th, says:
Corinih again a sumes lively martial appear
anee, the streets being filed with columns Of
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad il in
running order from COrinth to Bear Creek
Cen Sherman and STAT had lett for the front
and indications Of active operations were ap-
parent. - r
General Ripley, Chief Of Ordinance. had maid
the department flying visit.
General Dodge has returned from a leave OF
aPsencei and resumed command OF the LEFT
wing, 6:h Army Corps
General Sweeney has come in. HaWas sent in
PuIst 81 the rebels at Saginaw Centre He was
The ID VI chigan Cavalry had returned from a
successful scout, in which they killed, wounded
and captured anumber Of rebels. s75, ,0O0W worth
Of goods per month was allowed by trade raau-
laton to be taken there and sold. 7l
MEMPHIS october 22.-Hurlburt's scouts re-
port Lorlng at Grenada, watching The expected
advance OF McPherson's forces from Vieksburg.
Adams IS guarding the Jackson and Ieredian
and Mobile and Ohio railroads against expected
raids.
No troops are now at Altoona, an having gone
to JOIN Wheeler Stphen D. Lee, Raddy md For
est The latter are in Sherman's irnniediate sd-
vance, tearing up railroads and telegraph The
latter is reported south Of the Tennessee rivers,
between Tuscumhla and Decatur, and to be TO-
600 strong.
osterhaus' division, which is in the advancs,
had another severe fight yesterday. losing Col.
Lornz, Of the S0th Iowa, and I killed and 20
wounded.
sheIman's hospital depot is at Iuka.
Chalmers is reported south OF the Tallatchie
rlYsr, recruiting for another raid on the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad
and 18th.
Southern papers Of the 10Th state that Bragg
draws 10000 ratiOns. This is thought to be for
purpose. a+T
The balance orT an. f-,,...,., ,- l., = ..-;,s
from Virgins.
Heavy rains fell here to-day. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

GRAND LARCEEI.-Sam Cole, formerly a
singer and dancer at the ''Yarieties," will be
examined at the Police Court tomorrow on
charge of Grand Larceny. It appears that
some two weeks since he stole a valuable
diamond-pin from young Crittsnden of this
place. He Immediately went to Detroit and
was arrested there, under orders from this
city. he gave 9straw bail" however, and
escaped into Canada. On his return day
OF two ago he was re-arrested, and is now in
the city prison awaiting trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
PROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. "a.
Thomas J. Clay, youngest son Of Colonel Ben
ry Clay, OF Bueds Vista fame, died on the 18th,
at Atlanta, Of COngestiye Fever He was in
spector on General Buckner's staff.
Iris reported the rebels burned two trans,
principally forage laden, between Murfreesbolo
and Chattanooga, proceeding southwark A
small party Of guerilla cavalry entered Danville
at daybreak, destroyed the Government stores
there, and probably decamped simultaneously.
Another party entered Harrisburg, and stole all
the horses they could find.
10 P Nashville trains have Just arrived.
Major General Rosccrsns' is among the Passen-
gers. The train was delayed four hours, in con-
sequence Of a down train running of the track
near Elizabethtown this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
LOCAL EOTIOE3

CRIcKEr MATcH.-The cricket match
between the Married and Single Clubs of
clevslOnd, will take place to-day, the
weather permitting. The play will com
mencs at half past nine o'clock in the
morning. All who feel interested in this
popular game are invited to play.
oc49g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
n. Y. STOCK lLARKET-Oct. 24
TuvEwTuduAHW
CHICAGO 1IARKET-Oet. 81.
TBYTELHGRAPH,l

FIouT-Market active and 2l to PC lower
WheaI Market firm ! to II lower. Sales
sl,u70ll, Us.
Gorn-Aiarket firm and lc better. Sales at sO9
Sl55c.
Oats- Unsettled. Sa es at 6'd6I%c.
Improvisation bis flour, 73OOO bushels wheat,
35,O bush corn, - bush oats.
ExpOrts-I,6 ,6On bbls Il ur, 81 900 bushels wheat,
81 no bush corn g6,ngD bush oats.
Freights-Unchange1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
FROM KENTUCKY.

L0CisFILLFs Uef- 2.
1t is reported that 200 rebel cavalry were at
HarrodsbuIg this morning.
Danville details say thatin yesterday mornings
rebel raid our Quartern0ster and COmmissary
by 20 guerrillas After an hour and d half they
went to Shelly's farm and stole $50 Governments
horses there pastured. Capt. Simpson, Provost
Marshal Of Stanford, with about u men, after
wards re-captured the horses aud four robbers.
Our cavalry are in hot pursuit and will probably
capture or kill all these robbers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
FROM CHARLESTON.

Washington letter to the Post says
Dispatches here give reason to believe that
the quiet at Charleston is soon tn be broken.
Colonel James r. Hswley, OF the 7th ConneGti-
cut is in town to-day, fresh from Norris Isl-nd,
where he has been acting as Brigadier General
in place Of Stephenson, who has been home on a
furlough. Young Dahlgren and Colonel Hswley
give favorable reports Of affairs in the feet and
army of Charleston. Much interest is felt in
the fleet about the rebel torpedOes, and the
strictest watch IS kept, especial y at night, over
the movements Of anything that heats on the
water Our own boats are sometimes fred into
by mistake, so careful are the irt n elads 10 keep
of floating torpedoes.
PHILADELPHIA, October p.
The steamer Massachusetts, has arrived here
fiOm st. Johns, Florida She left Charleston
Tuesday evening, and brings dispatches from
Admiral Dahlgren. The siege is progressing
favOraby. General GilmOre's batteries were
nearly ready to open on Charleston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

NASHVILLE, October 25.
No news Of importance has been received
from Chattanooga HOOker's force has crossed
the Tennessee river, and lighting was reported
yesterday.
The telegraph was cut this morning, but 10
restored again to working order The river has
risen FIVE feet on shoals. There are no arrivals
by the river
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

GREAT NATIONAL BAEK IN New YORK
Ameeting was held on Monday at the AstOr
House, New York, of leading capitalists and
citizens, to discuss the organization of great
National Bank iu that city, with capital of
from IS 900 900 to $50. .OOO, ,OO5. Among those
present was Mr.. Il. B. Hurlbut Of the First
National Bank in this city. A committee
was appointed to receive subscriptions to the
eapitaI stock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
w good B -ksmish. VII undC rstands the work.
ing Of Steel to work at one OF the Iron Mines on
Lake Superior address G 70. r. HALL, Drawer 4ts
ocfei-122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
D,sTURRANCK AND FIRE

NEWARK, N. J., October 81
While Mr.. A. J. Rogers, OF Sussex County, was
addressing a meeting at DeckerstOWn last eve
ming, some missiles were thrown in from the out
side. Mr.. Rogers retorted in loud and severe
language. Soon after the building was discov-
cred TO be on FIRE, and was entirely destroyed,
as was also an adjoining stable, containing seven
teen horses, two Of whom belonged to Mr.
ROuera
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Relief for Prisoners at Richmond.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, October %.

ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, October %.
A few days ago George Stuart, Esq7
President of the Christian Commission,
received assurance that any goOde sent by
the Commission to Union prisoners at
Richmond would be faithfully distribu ed.
In accordance with this information, the
Commission just dispatched twenty one
boxes, consisting of clothing, medicines,
hospital stores of all kinds, tea, coffee,
sugar, jellies, and pickles. The goods
were sent by Adams Express to Fortress
Monroe, and will be taken thence by flag
of truce to City Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
HERALD's CORREsPONDRNCF.

NV IOEhT UctODer %
The Herald's Washington dispatch says that
deserter q ON Richmond cOrroborates the state
ment Of destituton in that city, and fears are
entertained ofsnother bread riot.
The Hera!d's cores pondent in the army Of
the Potomac writes on the 2ith instant that our
infantry sre maintaining long lines and cavalry
brigades are daily making recOnnoIsances.r
A Vicksburg letter TO the Herald states that
guerrillas in the surrounding country are very
frnnhIeanme IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
FROM TIE EAsTERN ARMIEs.

WAsHINGTOS, October q.
No suffers are now with the Army Of the Po-
tomac, they having been, during the late cam
pslgn, ordered 10 the rear; the restrictions no.
yet having been removed.
There was nothing positively known, up to
Yesterday nOol, Of Lees whereabouts. The
Secretary Of War returned to Washington to-
daV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

PERsoHAL.-Mr. William J. TAFT, the
we'll known Librarian oil the Cleveland Lii
brary Association has returned from visit
to England. His health is improved and
although his return passage was exceeding
ly rough he looks as though it agreed with
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
GENERAL wALBRIpeE REPLIES.

NV 4ORK, october q.
General Walbridge publishes a triumphant
reply in the Herald, this morning, TO the recent
attack upon him by the London Times. Gener-
al Walbridge charges that the Times no longer
represents the sentiments Of the English
masses, who opposed the action Of Lord John
Russell IN placing the broad arrow on the rebel