davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-07
LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES

We arc in possession Of 4 copy Of the New
| York Herald Of The Sd inst. From the sit
uation article We clip the following:
Lees army Is undoubtedly in force between
| the Rappahann0ck aad la riIan rivers. lie
is said t. have been largely reinforced, and is
probably moving to his old position near
Fredericksburg.
Everything is quiet Ut VickSburg and yicin-
ity. The expedition which left there Il few
days ago has arrived at Port Hudson. Cen
eral Gran! is reported 10 be commanding it in
person. Its destination is Of course un-
known.
The disaRec,oa o. North Carolina to the Rich.
| nond government, So long indicated, has taken a
buld phase in the regent declarations of the Stan.
dald, the leading paper Of Raleigh, the capital.
1t openly denounces Jeff Davis as n repudiator.
i'll whom no confidence can be placed. and whose
efforts to establish Soutie II Contcderacy will
| bs a,failrre. In reply to the Richmond "Enqui-
! rcr," which calls upon JEFF. Davis ito suppress
the Haieigh STANDARD .ad wipe oat the Supreme
| C":rt-of North C"rr-a1r:9s tia 'Standari' says
| that Governor Vance will stand by tbs Supreme
| Court. and that If JEFF. Davis attempts to use
physical force to suppress the standard. he
will b. met with physical force, and u revolution
! in the State will lie the result.
Inc Standard also says that North Caro-.
una has furnished ninety>ilye Thousand soldiers
ioT ne c"nSeiess7yar forty Thousand OF whom are
Eitied aHH wounded: ana th"t SHE should send
ue!ega'oh TO Washington IL once ana Sc" what
Terms can Dc o''"'hed' anu not "ait Tor JciI'
There is nothing very new IL report from
,i'l ''l' ''s,oT. ,I n.'.''S are no' n'''efI%!'v
r.'.'rn .'u lux !"st lcc"un'I' Vur
nnIl;.. ,,r ,,;t,, ,i ''''
"'''0 ''l ".,n ..n,, '''v ''","c''n5s So!aS on
! batteries on .Jalnc,' Island, including several
sea- coast mOrtar>, are throwing shells over
our trenches. but Il, not interrunt the work
men. Fort Wagner also pourS destructive
missiles over the trenches c,,nsis;ino n,tcn nr
broken bottles and glassware. crocktrv. nails
and fragment. ri cookin. utensils The
rebels closed M the .lnlra>rreS IN the so,,I.
c,n '".' ~ .,,. :',, ""!n'. ''E ,nFcS '"'y,' ;l"
I;,,I WHOM rhn, ,J,.,rod ,!,o o.tna.nrn, nnJ
Developed Ike TACT that i!rcv had i've Guns in
ps.';',I ~ WV o' ',''''' ''I.'9 ''c" ones rom
"I':'' NJ -"'' :: '''' n'' ,''' our ""FA''5
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-07
CESTEEvILLE. July 81, 1863.
he following order was read this morning
IlEAD4' rs, kING'S DIvIsGoS.
Ccntrcviilc. July 80. 1868.

By direction Of the Gcncral-in-Chief Of the
armies of thc'u nitcd States, and in pursuance
pf instructions from the General commanding
the department. the following order il pub
liShcl by the General commanding this d.
vision:
Every citizen. or rebel soldier in disguise
against whom there is sutlicicn: evidence OF his
having committed hrcprr,lations upon the rail.
roads now used by the United States Government,
will be arrested and confined for punishment or
put beyond the lines.
The people within ten miles Of the Orange and
Alexandria railroad are notified that they will be
any injury done 10 the road trains dcpofs or
stations by citizens. guerrlas or persons in dis
gusc. ard in case Of any such injury they wil!
be impressed rs !abOie:s TO repair all damages
Ifthcse measures shonld not prevent depreda-
tonS, the entire inhabitants Of the district OF
country along the railroad will be pa. across the
lines and their property taken tor government
uses
By command Of
DrigaLier General I,I'frs KING
H. CHANDLER, Assistant Adju:amt General;
TIE DRAFT.
4 Washington despatch, da:cl August .,
say:
Although no order, 10 tha; effect have been
prurulr gated, it i. rumorcd here that if the
draft OF the fir; class unlor ;iGa recent enroll
r,cnt is considered Insufficient, draft will bc
made without delay apon the second class.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

LoRAIN COUNTY ITEMs.-The Methodist
Church in Huntington, was packed on Friday
evening last. Able addresses were made by
J. H. Dickson, R. G.. HOrr, and Reverend S.
D. Bowker, the latter of whom has Just re-
turned from the army of the Cumberland,
where he was chaplain OF the l24th Regi-
ment. The meeting was greatly edited by
songs from our Patriotic Glee clab.
DISTRESSING Academia sad and prob
ably fatal accident happened on TResday
zOrning last in Amherst Mr.. n. Il. Kent
vas riding upon a saw log which he was eons
Vsying to mill, when the log gave a sudden
roll and paecipiteted him 20 the ground be-
Reath the wheels of the truck. The wheels
passed over his right leg breaking it in two
places below the knee. he was at once tax
en- home and DR.. Sampsell Of Elyria, sum
moned. After the limb was set be appeared
tolerably comfortable, but, being an elderly
man, his nervous system was not able to sus-
tain the shock, and he soon sank into a state
of insensibility, from which he has not yet
been aroused. When last heard from, it was
thought he could no. survive many hours.
TIE ISLE OF SPRINGS. - The Continental
Monthly for September and October contains
an interesting article on the Island Of Jamai-
ca, contributed by Rev. Charles C. Starbuck,
of the class of '59 (0berlin), and lately a
missionary to that Island
Judge Humphreyville win address the citi-
zens of Wellington at the Town Hall form
erly the Free Church) on Saturday evening,
October Sd, on the political questions of the
times. Let there be a general turnout
Lorain County Netrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
schOfleld will not be removed.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October 1.
Information has been received from the Army
Of the Potomac that affairs were apparently nm
changed Nothing is transpiring to indicate auT
immediate active operations.
The enemy is in strength on the south side Of
the Kapldad. General Hills entire corps is sup
posed TO he there. The enemy's pickets are On
the north and west Of our lines.
A lew days ago a considerable column Of rebeI
troops was observed Going northward, near the
Blue Ridge, perhaps forming part ofthe force
reported to be concentrating in the Valley
Colonel Delaney, recently cautured by the
rebels, was attached to Governor Pierpont's staff
He was at the time sojOurniug at the house Of A
relative several miles from Alexandria
Several officers ofthe navy have lately mvste.
nously disappesred-among them, I'd Assistant
Engineer Benjamin Bieree and Sd Assistant Fs1
gineer Jesse Walton. They have, II il fsare5
met with some casually which has pravenfed
them from reporting their address to the pc
psrtment.
The Missouri and Kansas Delegates this after-
noon, passed resolutions calling a mass meeting
Of the Unconditional Union men Of Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas, Illinois, and of such
other States as may choose to participate, at
Hannibal, No, on the 2lst Of October. The Mis-
soun Delegation has extended an invitation to
General Lane, Of Kansas, to deliver an address
at Turner's Hall, s.. Louis, on the 18th instant
He has accepted it. and will, according TO the
General Frank P. Blair.
The Missouri delegation has appointed a sub
committee, consisting Of Mr.. Drake, Chairman,
the two representatives. in Congress from that
State, viz, Messrs- Loan and McClurg, and one
from each Of the Congressional districts, making
twelve in all, to await the Presidents response
TO the address which was presented yesterday.
Some of the delegates started west to day, others
will reach New York tomorrow night to attend
the reception which awaits them at the Cooper
Institute.
Arrangements for prompt communication be-
tween Chattanooga and Washington are new per-
feete6- ItI not supposed here in military cir
eles that any serious impediments viii interfere
with the reinforcing ofthe Armyof the Cumber-
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

GRAND UsIox Mass MEETING AT ASH
LAND, oHIO.-The Union men of Ashland
and adjoining counties win hold a grand
Mass Meeting atAshland, Ohio, on Wednes-
day, the 7tk inst. We trust the Union men
Of that region of the State will turn out en-
masse on that occasion. Senator Chandler
of Michigan, one of the best speakers in the
country, will positively be there, also Colo
mel Theodore II. Gibbs, of Tennessee, Hon.
John Sherman, and other distinguished
speakers. Let this be the largest demon
stratiOn ever made in that county. Espec-
cialIy let all who contemplate Boting for Val
laHdigkazl Be present, and listen to a candid
and honest discussion of the issues of the
dav
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

ARTIsTIC.-The visitor who has the
eHtree into Clough's studio Cat Greene's pho
tograPhic roOms), will fhd the artist busily
atwork with his colors and canvas. Around
the room are ranged sketches from nature,
models of figures and features, partially I'm
ished portraits upon their Htretcbsrs, while
here and there charming landscape or an
exquisite bit of color, sets of the graver stu
dies. Mr.. clough took several premiums at
the late State Fair for his landscape and oil
paintings, and his artistic skill was we'll
worthy this recognition by the State Board.
BE has now several portraits upon his hands,
which will be admirable when completed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
FORTRESS MONROE NEWS.

FORTRESS MONROE, September 30.
The Richmond papers Of the 2sth and 29th
have the following:
ATLANTA, September 26.-Our lines extend
around Chattanooga within striking distance OF
the enemy. Our forces are well up IN front.
On Wednesday our cavalry occupied Cosper's
Gap on Lookout mountain. The mountain is
now held by Gensral Longstreet, who commands
the river and railroad below CHATTANOOGA
Our loss in killed and wounded will not exceed
1900, while the enemy's loss Will reseh q, ,OOO
On Thursday the enemy made two attempts On
our lines. They were driven back both times to
their entertainments.
The Enquirer says that an expedition from
Richmond TO the Chesapeake Bay has succeeded
in destroying three sloops and two sehOoners
One of the latter, the Alliance, from PhiIadel-
phla for Port Royal, was loaded with suffers
stores worth 100000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

FIGHT IN WELLINGToH-A NoIsY Coz
FERHEAD sILENoED.-0n Tuesday last, the
day Of general militia muster, man by the
name of Emanuel Oakley, hailing from a
locality settled by virulent and treasouabIe
nest of traitors, in Spencer, Medina county,
came into Wellington early in the morning,
and getting somewhat elevated, - was all
day very noisy in the utterance of seditiOus
and rebellious sentiments. At last, waxing
bOlder, he several times noisiIy and pro-
faDely defed any AbOlitonist'' to fight
him. A man named Knowles accepted the
challenge, and in couple of minutes liter
ally thrashed Oakley within an iRah of his
life. The copPerhsad was most terribly
beaten.
While we most strongly reprobato the ap-
peal of any political question to the blows of
tavern brawlers, we have no sympathy to
waste on the noisy and Malignant rufian
who was thus suddenly siiencsd in the dis
turbanes and insult which he was Offering to
the citizens Of Wellington. i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02


TIE GRAPE AND VINE SHOW. - Unfor.
tunatsly, the weather yesterday was extreme
Iy unpleasant, light rain falling through
most of the day, and the evening being dark
and threatening; consequently, there were
comparatively few visitors to Lyman's Hall,
to see the really splendid display sf grapes,
wines and flowers. In the latter line, the
display is not very large, although there are
several fine collections of cut flowers and
bouquets.
In line of wines, the exhibition is quite
good. Of the largest collection, the Califor-
mia Wines, we have spoken elsewhere. Be-
side these, thore are many bottles of our
home manufacture, all of which looks exceed
ingly well.
The display of grapes is very fne. The
growers have been lavish in their cOntribu
tiOns, and the appearance of the tables is
enough to tempt one to forswear meats and
establish a private " Grape Cure" Some of
the bunches are truly magnificent, while one
branch of vine, about seven feet long, is
more heavily loaded than We have ever seen
any vine before. Everybody who delights in
rare show and fragrant shifts of this delicious
fruit, should visit the hall to-day.
The Committee had made most of their
awards last night, but their reports were not
made out.
Mr.. Elliott, the Secretary and manager of
the Exhibition, is entitled to great praise for
his efforts to make the Fair success, and We
hope a crowded hall to-day will crafty his
vision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

O'NEIL s FLINE have just received a
splendid assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods, consisting Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings. Also, Gloves, Socks, Suspsnders,
Collars. Stocks, Neekties, ETC., ETC., which
they offer to Patronizing public as cheap as
the cheapest, and can warrant them as good
as the best. Confident of their ability to
please they only ask trial. They are pre-
pared to give the most perfect fts," and
fulfill their engagements punelually and at
the shortest notice.
Call and examine their stock at No. SO,
South Side of Public Square.
sep3O:118-3t o'NETI & Finn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
PROM NEW YORK.

NEW foRE, Oct. L
The reception to the Russian officers was most
enthusiastic. Fifteen regiments formed the es-
eort, and the number Of spectators along the
route OF the procession is said to have reached
official welcome was rendered, and the guests
reviewed the military. The whole affair passed
of finely.
A special to the Post from Washington says:
The Missouri delegation had an interview with
the President to-day. It is now considered GER
tain that Gen Sehofeld will not be removed.
The rebel assumption that Gen. Burnside was
driven out of JOnesbOro is false. If he Withdrew
il was for strategic reasons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

BOSTON OCT Ober !.
1t is understood that the Governor and Coun e.
ell have opeLed the bids for the State loan Of
sls,0o0,0O0 and have accepted all at and above 8
per cent premium.
BY order Of United States AIaEsl.Gl - .lI9
Of cotton, turpentine end tobacco, was sold at
auction to-day. The cotton brought from 65 20
971I cents per ID.
Nine hundred conscripts left the depot on
Long Island to-day for the Army Of The Potomac
by steamer Forest City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
NEwYORK mARKEr-Oct. 1.

ilBf TELEGhAPH.I
,COtton-Martet hrmer. Sales at sl9s2c f,r Mid
ding Cpiands.
FIour-Market unsettled, Irregular and IOc to 2Oc
lower.
sales at s5,s5a5,65 for extra state; s6,OOas, .
for extra round hOOped Ohio; s6,2OG6T5 for trade
brands. Market closing dull.
Whisky-M arket frmer and more active. Ss es
Whear-Market very heavy and fully &c to &c
lower.
sales at sl,12aIl6 for old Chicago Spring; sI,1s
Gl,23 for Milwaukee Club; 81 l27Gl "a for Winter
red Western.
CoTn-Market active. with steady prices.
ssc in store
OaTs-Market steady. Sales at 6s@7sc for wes-
tern.
=. Porl.Market opened quiet and closed more ac-
Sales at si2S7H6l3,OO for old mess; sI4I2kaI4,2 ,25
for newdO ia,251IO, so for new prime; Sl35n0l4 so
for western new prime mess. Also 1000 bbls new
mess for November, buyers option at $3.50
Total stock on hand of old and new Pork Cd
OeIooer lst, 1893, bbls ,5s5
Soui1 u"te last years. loO, ,I3g
Beef-Market dull. Sales at s5,5O@7,OO for coun-
try mess siO015 90 for country prime SlO5OaI2sO
Tor repacked mess 8l3,OO9l4,5O for extra mess.
Total stock Of Beef, (old and new } on hand on
ucloeer lst, lob8 455
same date last month, ASS
same date last year, 1852
F9 PriTe ey Mess Besf-Dull and nominal.
Heel Hnms-Dull and unchanged.
Cut meats-Quiet and firm Sales at 6a6L{c for
Shoulders; e6914c for Hams
Bacon sides-Market quiet and without decided
Lard-Market dull and shade easier. Sales at
l0hmllc.
WO0l-vsry active. Sales fleece at saa7Oc and
large sales foreign on private terms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

OFF FOR CALIFOREIA.-Our young towns
man, 7. Fl. Reardon, very we'll known to our
citizens, left yesterday afternoon for New
York, to take the Illinois on Saturday next,
for California, having desirable situation
awaiting bis arrival. Mr.. RearJon is a
young man Of fine attsinments, good educa-
tion ard unusual talent, and has the entire
respect and esteem of his many acquaint-
aness. He has their kindest wishes for his
prosperity on the Pacific shores. The read
ers of the LEADER, with whom be &C one time
talked through the " Local." will hear from
him occasionally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
NEW ADVKRTIsEnIRNrs.

O. A. Read Co, Bankers-Gold, liver and Oou
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John Ellsler Academy OF Music.
I'M. 7. Hcwer-New Goods.
VIM. Rsy-Mare Stolen.
oowifs-Tobacco and Snuff Boxea
Eliza Tappiug-Lesal Notice.
knight Backburn-Notioe
Moses wei'er-steers strsyed away
Wanted Buttonholemakers.
A $. Foot-snbstiiutss Wanted.
Sold ers' Aid socie.y-LocaI Notice.
DR.. Bu.h's BOneset-Local Notice,
Hussey & MeBride-bccal Notice
S. Hogan-Fa cy Oomb7-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
TnLEnn I,l 1IaRKEn-se-. an

FIOHr-Fine, s3,5O63,75; superflns, sI,Rca4 50
Extra, si,7j@5,25; Double and Extra and Fancy,
s5,5lt06,75 Rye -four, s450
sales p Ibis extra round hOOped Ohio at S. By
10 bbs do l2j bbs do at $500 l76 bbls do
at 1910; l7n bbls co sj376 2l0 bbl5 do at s. 50
100 hbls y \ amber heat at 1913.
NheaG-Sales yesterday, after our report !, SEQ
bush No red at 81 20; 1850 bush do st sI,23 5000
bush amber Michigan at 81, IS 1000 bus do at same
4,tN0 bush No red at Sl,2l.
TO-dag, before report Sales 600 bush white Mich
igan at 81, ,36 4,nu0 bush amber Michigan at Sl,25;
300 bush, 400 bush z2l0 bush, 100 bush and 5000
bush amber Michigan, all at Sl,25; 1000 bush %
red at ~ % Uu0 bush 2nOD bush and 4OOO bush No
red, an at fl,2 ,5n0 bush No red at sI2I; 400
bnsh and 0O bush No I red at sl,23.
Corn light receipt None changing hands.
Oats-In light receipt and none changing hands
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

GRAND UNION RALLY AT CHARDoN, ON
MONDAY, Der. 5.-Editors Leader: Permit me
to announce, through the columns of your
paper, that there will bs Grand Union
Rally at this place, on Monday next, October
5th. Senator Chandler, of Michigan, Hon.
A. G. Riddle and NJ. S. Castle, Esq, of your
sity, Hon. E. Newton and Hon. NJ. sutliF
viii be present and address the people.
Yours, 10. CONVERsE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
COMM MERCIAL,
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE, l

MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,l
THURSDAY EVENING, October l. 1855. J
FIOur-Firm, with sales go bb's extra at s5 ,O5 /;
s25 bbs double extra at 20 IOc bbs do at 1875 100
bbs do at &c 90; 27 bbls superne at ss,75 and $50
bbIs extra si,75.
Wheat-Market unsettled, inactive and lower.
On Change this morning there were sellers at sIls
but no buyers and sales have been reported SINCE
COrn-Sale 1900 bush from store at s5c.
Oats-In light receipt and higher. We quote
them 52d63c
Highwines-Ha advanced Sale 25 bbls at sc.
Seeds-Timothy is quiet at a2,6592,75.
Butier-Ihe market remains firm at lsa2lc for
Western Reservethe latter for choice lots in extra
packages.
Eggs-scarce and steady at I5c.
Dried APPIes-QuIet at 51<9ec.
saIt-stoady at 81 As for Fine and $3.50 for Coarse
and Ground Solar.
OiIs-CarbOn remains firm at 5s95sc. Linssed
sells at 81 ,2J9l 30.
ReceiPts-5,7Oo bush wheat and car barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

DR. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoNsET,
OR THOROUGHwORT TOSIc-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
ThOroughwort. 1t has been used from time
immemoriaI for Ague and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp-
toms will be especially benefited BY this
remedy Headache and dizziness caused by
bilious stomach. 1t cleanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and facili-
tates digestion. Intermittent fevers of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with v0nit
ing of food, belching of wind and feeling of
obstruction at the pit of the stomach, vomit-
ing Of bile with extreme prostration of
strength: the small of food ~assi-s ., es~l-as-z-
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncOm-
Portable feeling of pressure, gouty and rhsu-
matte disease with soreness of the muscles
hoarse cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dysentery, diar-
rh@a, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle so cents.
Sold by STgoNG & ARMSTRONG,
sepl;459 Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

PAPERS AT RsssELL's.-We are under re-
psated obligations to Russell's News Depot
for papers in advance of the mails. New
York and Cincinnati trains or mails, are fire.
quently delayed, and at such times Russell is
Invaluable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

New YORK, October ].
General Robert Anderson states to the War
Department that he has yet in his possession the
flag he hauled down from Sumter. 1t has never
left his custody.
At meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce to-
day report was made from the Committee to
examine the harbOr defenses, that vessel would
be exposed to a raking fire of 500 guns Of the
heaviest calibre in its passage into this hsrbor,
and they did not see how hostile vessel could
go through the NarroWs. The harbOr isin per-
feet state of defense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
CHICAGO mARKEr-Oe,. I


FIauF-Market dull aud &c lower
Wheaf-Marlzet q1iet and nc lower. Sales Of
81 ,O91I,031S. ~
COrn-Market quiet and &c lower. Sales at Tic
Oata-market quiet. Sales at 50ik05lc.
FreiRhts-Dull and unchanged.
ReceiPts-7,5lO bbls -four, lO3, 900 bushels wheat
1900 bush corn.
shipmenIs-z,OOO bbls flour, $1,000 bush wheat,
23,0O0 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

AcCDEET.-In firing the salute yester
day morning at Youngstown, by way of pre-
lude to the COpperhead meeting there tO-day,
one of those engaged in disoharging the
piece bad his arm blown off. The Copper
hsads don't seem to have good luck with
their cannon. Here, the gun is missing in
Youngstown, it was worse than missing. Well,
they must learn to let alone the implements
of this " aecursed and diabolieaI war"-as
Merrick STYLES it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
FROm WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
The Alexandra News says that Mosby, while
on mis- way down on Monday, with his gang of
gueFEilias, passed within half mile Of detach-
ed camp Of the ID Massachusetts, regiment Of
cavalry, whose headquarters are at CenterTille.
He seems to have no fears Of capture and finds
but little trouble in penetrating our lines. On
Thursday last he captured, near Springfield sta
ton, two teans offour mules each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

NEW MUsIc-D. F. Critchley & Co., su-
perior street, have just published new song
entitled "List 10 the Ripping Waters, or,
Mind, I'm for the Union, Lou," song and
chorus by Charles h. Gill. It is published
in attractive form and both words and music
are worth wide circulation.