davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
FROM ST, LOUIS.

sEa ss 81. LoUIS, Sept. 25-
Jos Shelbys rebel cavalry, said to be
1000 to 5000 strong, occupied Fredericton
20 miles east of Pilot Knob, yesterday.
Shelby's design & not yet fully developed
General MWing, commanding the depart
ment of st. Louis, took brigade Of A. J.
Smiths troops down last night, and is 9th
wise fully prepared to meet the enemy
L Pilo' Knob is wei fortified and garrison
Cape Girardeau, on the river, can stand
seige, and the only damage the rebels
can do Ia temporarily TO cut the Iron Noun
hAin Railroad.
When Price crossed the Arkansas river
some days since, at lesEt part of his forces
moved -some towards Bates7ille, evident
ly with the design ofjoining Shelby on the
Northeast of Arkansas, and, with the eom-
bined commands, invade Missouri from the
southeast. @
The folces occupying FrederiekstowI
will doubtless advance this column, which
is estimated to be from 10000 TO l2,o0(
strong.
General Mower with part Of the l6tf
0oRIs, left Brownsville, on the DuvaI
Bluff and Little Rock railroad, few day
ago, in q northerly direction, aad Shelby
will have to look sharply after his rear
The situation win probably develope itsel
in very few days. lI aat il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
RELEAsED PRIsONERs.

.a FoRT MONROE, Sept 25.
The 6ag-of-truce boat City of New York
arrived this afternoon from Varnia, on
James river, en- route for Annapolis with
$50 prisoners just released from Southern
prisons. Among them are the following
officers:
Brigadier-General W. ]. Bartlett !;
Lieutenant j. J. Barclay, of the l1th
Pennsylvania; Lieutenant b. D. Hem
ming, Sd Pennsylvania Captain w. h
Watkins Sd Pennsylvania; Lieutenants
]. W. Doughty and N. D. Meacham, 9Th
Ohio; Heutenants G. Hurlbut and NJ.
Schintnef, 2sth Ohio; Lieutenant S. A.
White, l44th Ohio; Lieutenant J. Bren-
man, I'd Pennsylvania; Lieutenant E. G.
Abel, seth Wisconsin; Lieutenant NJ. @.
Cssdry, I'd Ohio; Lieutenant R. S. King,
7th Indiana, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. l6.
The Tritisns, from Mobile, brings news
of gunbOst expedition up Fish River, in
which saw mills, grist mills, ship yard and
lumber were destroyed, valued 100000.
On returning down the river it was found
that the rebels had felled trees across the
stream, at the same time force appeared
on the banks of the river and fred upon
the boats. The gunboat Rudolph cleared
the pusssge for the rest of the feet
A telegraph cable has been laid between
Forts Morgan and Gaines.
The guns, machinery, &c, of the moni-
tor Tecumseh are to be fshed up. ~
1t Is thought the hole in the rams bot
tom is so large that she cannot be raised
Fort Gaines is in fne condition, but
very little of Fort Morgan can ever again
be made serviceable.
-Four pickets were wounded by the ex.
plosion of q shell near Fort Morgan on
the 10th, one of whom has since died.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
FROM COLUMBUS.
special Dispatch to the cleveland IrADEal
CoLUMBUs Sept. 26.


CoLUMBUs Sept. 2s.
Men belonging to 2 the National
Guard who have put three years substitutes
into the service are entitled to their dis
charge which can be obtained through the
proper channels, that is, upon Apphca-
tiOn through the Captain and Colonel to
the Adjutant General caa
A large number of Ohio priVates and
non-commissiOned officers have recently
been discharged to enable them to accept
posisions in new regiments. ~ yir~
The Governor is endeayoring to secure
the transfer of the Ohio National Guards
in hospitals in New York city and vicinity
to their homes.
One hundred guns we're fred here to-
day in honor of Sheridan's recent victor
les. -a
Ez. Governor Tod has finally consented
to speak at Canton on the 9th inst, Ali
ance, October, 4th and at Mansfield on
October 4th. 17t-f
Another Union meeting will be held
here on Friday eve. 1t will be addressed
by Judge Warden, of Urbana and W. s.
Fursy, of the Cincinnati Gazette
The U. g. Telegraph Company opened
their office here to-day lol 5g-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
NRW YORK TTEMs-

NEW YORK, Sept. Z6.
There are 1900 men here awaiting trans
portation to the armies. 40 V ...-h
Advices from New Orleans, per the
Mollie Able, 18th, have been received. =
A French force sailed from Bagdad,
Mexico, on the 18th, in five steamers, for
Matamorss.
On the 14th they had an engagement
with Cortinas, were repulsed with severe
loss, and returned to Bagdad.
Mobile advices to the l4th report all
quiet there, but movements were on foot
By both feet and army. --
Preparations are making for the re-
covery Of the guns of the lost monitor Te-
cumseh.
Reports from the Rio Grande say that
some 800 Mexicans with guns, had sur
rendered to Major Noyes at Pallao. -r
The steamer North Star, from Aspin-
wall on the 18th, with $3.50, 1000 in specie,
has arrived. Panama papers contain no
news.
The city is again decorated with the ma.
tional colors, which are flying from every
building of any importance-said to be tC
celebrate the fall in the price of gold, pro
duced by the series of victories which hsv,
recently laurelled the Upion arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

EL CAIRO, Sept. rs.
The steamer Alden from Memphis 23rd,
arrived with Il2 hhds. tobacco and SO bales
cotton from Hickman, Kentucky, for New
York. During the past week there we're
55 hhds of tobacco reesiVed from Padneah
and the Tennessee river for shipment east.
Business on the river Is better than it has
been at any period of the war.
g The steamer Aollie Able, from New Or
leans 18th, has arrived with large csrgo
Of sugar and mOlasses for st. Louis. The
steamships Cromwell and Sierra Nevada
had arrived at New Orleans.
The French left Bagdsd on the 18th, in
Ave steamers, for Matamoras. On the
l4fh they had an engagement with Cor.
tinas, and were repulsed with severe loss
and returned to Bagdad
There is little doing in the cotton mar
ket, demands limited and small sales; neN
| crop ,s5 Produce add provisions greatly
depressed owing to the large arrivals
Dispatches received this morning fron
SherTnan's army state that Hood appears
" be moving towards the Alabama line
A1strong force of rebel raiders ara repOrte(
to be operating against Sherman's com
u1unications and had captured Athens, Ala
BAIHA- Vigorous eIertions are being mad
! 70 overtake and destroy his force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
INVASION.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 26.
The C9mmereiql has the following dis
patch from Washington to-day:
Ithas been known by war authorities
for some time past, that the rebels in Trans
Mississippi, were making preparations To
invade Missouri with formidable force.
Preparations are consequently going on.
A. J. Smiths command of260o0, were
recently sent up from Memphis to counter
act this movement Of the enemy n gH
Other troops have also been quietly
concentrated in the State. They are all
to be under command of General Rose
Grams.
1t is not believed here that Early will
be able to reach Staupton with One-third
of his original command. - --g---
Reinforcnments sent to Sheridan from
this vicinity have reached Strasburg.
Many of the rebel wounded who hid
away among the citizens Of that village
have been handed over to our troops. H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
FROM LOUISVILLE,
LUIsYnLE, sept. p

LVisYILLKg sept. zs.
Sundays Journal says By an arrival
from the front we learn that but little &C
tivity exists in the army concentrated
around Chattanooga. s.-.--,.
1t was repoted on Tuesday that Hood
was maneuvering his command to cover
the Atlanta and West Point Railroad SO
as to present q hostile front in case Sher-
man attempted to march on No
bible. The report Of this rumor occasiOned
no excitement, and our lines remained as
inactive as before. 1t is believed that
that General Wood will be assigned 10 the
command Of Atlanta. Our men are busy
at work transforming the city into grand
military depot. Where houses stand iq
the way they are torn down, and the ma
terlsl used for other purposes. It is stated
on what Is deemed reliable author
ity, that Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has ten
dered peace propositions to Gen. Sherman
The General has appointed Commissioner
to go into the Confederate lines and con
fer with the State authorities Of Georgia
GoVern9 Brown, it is rumored and be-
lieyed, Ia sustained in his policy by Ajax
ander H. Stephens, who ia operating in the
background. The Commissioners are said
to be already in conference with the Gov.
eminent, and the peace propositions viii
soon be forwarded TO Washington for the
Pnesideni's approval. e1 ts'55l9
This is sn impoFtsnt movement, a
Gsoggis, occupying the position she does
may be considered the Keystone State o
She Southern COnfederacy, r We are ss
sured that the story Is true and hope tina
the movements may be frapght with sue
cess,
| No civilians of any kind will be granite,
passes to Atlanta, not even to members Q
the Sanitary Commission. -,-J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
PROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Sept 2e.
There was great exciteme9ia, at New
Madrid when the steamer Mollie Able
passed there. Eight hundred rebels we're
reported from four to six miles back Of the
town. s-
The steamer La Sale, from ST. Louis
TO Nashville, laden with government stores
struck snag near Devils Island, foui
miles above Cape Girardeau, yesterday
The boat and cargo are probably 8 tota
loss. r- r-E Laf
The steamer Hellman brings Memphis
dates to the oath.
DR.. j. n. Osborne and Lieut. BentlJ
were murdered by bushwhSckers on tht
22d just outside the Memphis pickle
| lines .a7 -.H.gH Hae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
FORREST RATDINa AGAIN.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. %.
On Friday part of FORESTS force, about
1000 men, crossed the Tennessee River st
Bates Landing, in Zoerry county, Tenn.
His whole force Is estimated at 5000 men,
with ten guns.
The garrison At Athens, under command
Of Colonel Campbell, we're attacked by q
large force Of rebels, and after q severe
fight Of two hours duration, were forced
to surrender. Several buildings, including
the depot, we're set on frs by Forrest
Forrest in person wss at Athens yesteF-
A detachment Of 400 men, sent TO rein
force the garrison at Athens, reported the
capture, after an obstinate engagement, of
several prisoners captured by Col Prosser
near Athens
1t is reported that the rebels crossed at
Florence, and that Forrest told them that
he would have force enough to destroy
both railroads, and stay in Tennessee as
long as he pleased
The rebel force have destroyed several
miles of Tennessee and Alabama Railroad
between Decatur and Athens.
No eannOnading was heard south of Pu-
laski, Tenn.
Wheeler was at Courtland, Ala, yester-
terday morning.
There are three commanders, viz For
rest, Roddy and Rifles.
Wheelers force is reported to have gone
south to Join Hood.
It was Forests intention 70 capture
Pulaski, Franklin and Shelbyville and all
intermediate block houses on the road.
At last accounts the rebels we're moving
on Pulaski. ft. -
No demonstration has yet been made On
the Chattanooga Railroad The telegraph
was working on that line up 70 ! ? NJ, to
day. l- ~ .r 3
A telegram from Pulaski reports heavy
firing was heard in the direction of Sulphur
Branch.
a rebel force is operating against Flk
River bridge.
All accounts agree that q large force Is
marching on our defsneAs on this line
Proper means have been taken to repulse
the rebel force. It Is hoped they will be
forced to recross the Tennessee before Gen
Rousseau has done with them,
General Rousseau takes the field to-day
4 = u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
The French RepuISed by
COrtinaS.
GOLD DOWN 70 1879 PER GENT.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special to the Cleveland LEADrH.l
The following dispatch was received too
late for yesterday mornings issue
WAsHrNeroS. Sent. 25


Ex-Governor Dennison, of Ohio, sue
ceeds Mr. Blair in office, and of his ability
to discharge its duties there is no question.
The 7ri6s0ls's opinion of Governor Den
nison is generally re-echoed at the Capital
"a unanimous approval Of the wisdom of
Mr.. Linccln's choice.
1t is probable that the railroad between
Hsrper's Ferry and Winchester will i'm
mediately be put in running order, and
from there down towards Woodstock as
rapidly as possible.
Refugees haVe arrived here who left
Richmond before news had been received
of Earlys defeat, at Winchester. They
say the Richmond people were in great
CONSERVATION, and that large numbers
were trying to make their way out of Reb-
eldom before the general cavi7g-n of all
things which they seemed to cons der in
eyitabls,
There were very few Western men
among the wounded in sheridan's late en-
gagement,
A rumOr prevailed at City Point on Fri
day that Petersburg had been evacuated.
The story is only little premature
that's all. aaa saa'a
The Indian Bureau received information
yesterday that the route across the plains
to Omaha is entirely safe again for emf.
grants. The.Indians are intimidated and
scattered for their homes, and all appre-
hension Of general Indian war is dissi.
Psted. 80
The seyaral wards in Whashington
which the draft has not yet taken plac'
are making every exertion for getting vol
unteers by raising funds to purchase su-c
stitutes, &c. Meanwhile the officers con
duct the draft very lsisursly, 50 as to Civ
every chance to make these efforts success
i full ,zll-l-3 1O-t-a j..
Generals Hunter and Foster are in town
parties, mostly guerillasi are lowering aloni
theroad between Harper's Ferry and Win
chester, but they seem somewhat cowed b
the recent wounding and OF their leader
as yet they have made only one stack o.
any Of our people.
Some suffer wagons which getting sep
arsted from the main body of trains, wer
pounced upon and rifled and four prison
ers were taken.
Winter Davis was in town on Saturday
he leads the stump in Maryland this wee
for the Baltimore ticket, and all the Mar
land radical emancipationists follow b
Head.
Hon. Isaac n. Arnold, Of Chicago, AZ
dressed the Lincoln and johnson Club
its meeting yesterday syening
There were q couple Of votes taken j
Finley hospital For LiaeOln, SsI,; f
Mcclellan, lol In Lincoln hospital; f
Lincoln, sSs; for Mcclellan, 225.
IndiOatieps are now that Lynchburg vi
Q alI before Richmond does; still the publ
must not now grow. unreasonable, and e
pect everything to be done in ancth
week -.-. s,-.--
Politicians now put Missouri dow
among the states certain for Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
Yesterday AfteFnOQn'a Report.
WAsHINGTON ITEMS.

WAsHINsToE Sept. 26-l0rSO A NJ
MAJOR General Dir; o. 1.s-1sl 97I
Dispatches from Sheridan upto eleven
o'clock Saturday night dated miles South
of Newmarket, have been received l5 81
He has driven the enemy from Mount
Jackson without being able to bring on q
general engagement The enemy were
moving rapidly and he had no cavalry
present to hold them -a- 7aE --IlI-4
General Torbett had attaEked Wick
hams force atLursy andCAptured num-
Der Of prisoners. r-1 ls-L5J-l3 -.----- O..
General Sheridan found rebel hospitals
in all the towns frcm Winchester to NeEo
market, and was 30 miles from Martini
burg. w 'za..e3 aa3 -
Twenty pieces are captured at Fisher
Hill. together with ! 100 prisoners, large
amount of ammunitiony caissons, limbers,
&c, in large quantity, entrenching tools,
small arms and debris. No list Of the cap
tured matter has been received. :
Small towns through the Valley have q
great many rebels wounded
General stevens reports the arrival at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
NEWS FROM oAIRO.

CAIRO, Sept 70.
A refugee from near Fort Pillow re-
ports that rebel forces, some $4,000 strong
said to be under Kirby Smith, are eneamp-
ed forty miles from the fort.
All males between the ages Of le and 80
are being eonscrIpted. @ aas uv
1t is understood that the rebels are en-
route for Missouri -.
The steamer Nashville is reported 70
have been captured and burned yesterday,
near Canton, on the Cumberland River.
Sixty hogsheads tobacco arrived from
Paducah for New York. e-.a -..-s r-
Refugees from Charleston, South Caro-
Inns, arrived at Memphis. They report
having seen over 10000 Union prisoners
near Macon, Georgia. ON -o
The Rebels are running the Railroad to
Panols, Miss part way with horses. aj
The cotton crop in the neighborhOod of
Yicksburg is being taken to that city and
ginned The quality is very fine. eif FL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27

Harper's Ferry Of train Of wounded, 20
captured guns and so additional captured
breckenridge has gone TO take command
Of the rebel department of the South-west
JEFF. Davis Is reported TO be at Macon.
Reports have also been received from
Maj. Gen. Candy. Gen. Steele had been
strongly reinforced, and taken the often
siye.
Dispatches from Gen. Grant dated 10
o'clock last night report no military oper-
ations. ~ ~ = :, ,l,.-..r.--..f
The above Somprises the substance of
military information, proper for publiea-
ton received 70 the present date by this
Department o F 80
(Signed) E. NJ. STANTON,
v ea- 4r.- --.... Secy. of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
FROM wAsHIEGTON.
WAsHINGTCN, Sept. :

" A1dlNNIL4NI IJoVI. ~
Montgomery Blair, in a letter to an
afternoon paper says; ~ ie-
Ny offer to resign Rss not because the
principles adopted st Baltimore were OBJ
iectlonable to me, but on the contrary, it
was made in good faith, with view to
allay animosities among friends of those
principles, and in order to secure the tri-
unph Mr.. Blair requested Of the President
to continue him in Office till his successor
oualiAes. --fi 10 1-s5aaA
Nothing has yet been heard from Gov
ernor Dsnnison who Is canvassing in
Ohio, at point where there is no tele-
graphic connection. No doubts are enter
tanned that be viii receiptthe office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
FROM NAsHVILLE,
NASHVILLE. Sept. 2

NASHVILLE sept. e.
Forrest, with his whole force advanced
upon and destroyed the Sulphur Springs
trestlework yesterday. ..-gI-.7-
Colonel Pace, commanding at Elk River
bridge, eYacuated that post at daylight.
Forrest took possession this morning.
His force is estimsted at 1000 with three
batteries, @
On Saturday in the aght at Athens,
500 men of the 9Th and 9TH Indiana cav
airy were captured. t...-g
Forrest is reported to have butchersd all
negroes captured who were in Federal
uniform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
FROMHAsHINGTON.

lLgc New York, Sept. 26-
The Posfs Washington special says:
The entire army will be paid of on the
lst of October
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
run trains to Cumberland next Wednes-
day.
The Express Washington special says :
& Mr.. Lincoln has refused to see Mr.
Tracy, the commissioner from Union
prisoners at Andersonville, GA.
The President has before him PROPOSE
tions from Georgia for peace, which he can
have in ten daYs if he will.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
Associated Press Report.
THE LAKE ERIE PIRATES.

TORONTO, Q. w, Sept. 26.
Warrants have been issued by the su-
thorities here for the arrest of several of
the Lake Erie pirates, who have been seen
in this city since the raid.
There is no truth in the reported arrest,
at ST. Cathsrines, of seven or eight OF the
rebels concerned in the late piratical raid
on Lake Erie, as stated by the Buffalo
Courier Of this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
PREPARING FOB DEFENAE.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 26.
On the recommendation of Mayor
Thomas and many leading men Of this
city, General Rosecrans has issued an or
der suspending all business not absolutely
necessary after u o'clock tomorrow, 6or
the purpose of organizing the citizens for
local defense. Exempts are requested to
ioin this organization.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
MORNING LEADER
tnoreaseIn fhe Subscription Price Of
lrH. s1,a Wooda-


EnoreaseIn the Subscription Price Of
the Leader.
Labor, coal, ink, Telegraph bill and
every thing else which sntsTs into the
cost of printing newspaper hss ad-
yanced more than double. We are there
fore compelled, by sheer necessity to raise
the priee of the LEADER TO the follow
ing scale. s.1. ssll
We pledge ourselves, however, that when
the cost Of printing materials goes down,
our subscription price shall go down in the
same ratio. -. b5g
On and sitter Monday, September 9th,
the LEADEB viii be furnished at the fol-
loving rates - s-- 1sa cd
Daily, by nail, per year. 90
Daily, by mall, per six months.--............ 90
Daily by maH, per three mOnthS......-....... 2 90
Daily, by ussil, per month...--..--..,,.,-l 90
Tri-wsekly, BY mail, per yeaT,...,rr,,...--. 8 90
fri-Weskly, by mail, per six months....... 2 90
Tri-woekly, by mail, per three months. j R5
Tri-Weekly, by mail, per one mOnth.....-... 80
Weekly, BY mall per year-......-.......... e 90
Weekly, By mail, per six months.-.--.---.---t1 90
Weekly, by mail per three nonlhS............7 90
Papers dsliveredb BY carriers in the city, per % h
cts
Tri-Weskly delivered BY Carriers IN the
city, per Feek........-.... ... l21S cts
News Agents. OOper 100.
The above IS the scale charged IN othei
cities. In Washington, ST. Louis and
Louisville daily papers are charging 81
cents per week to city subsoTsbers, an6
SI2O0 to mail subscribers In Detroit snC
Chicsgo, they are charging mail subscrib
ers $1,000, for daily and $500 for Tri
j. tsii7.a r eowLEs eco.
- slla3rs lalrJia- llIlU alde .7ss Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-27
NEW TREATMENT
GONFIDENTIAI MEDICAL ADVICE.

Drs. w. and 3. LAMERT,
Once on the rst floor in the Atwater Building
foot Of Superior st-, Cleveland, o. ~
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