davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
Connsrhead I.oafer.r soIIIoaux.

Every day shows more and more what
wise cusses them chaps up in Chicago were
when they nomernated Little Mac. They
he'd the pick o lots o democratic states
men, sich as Canada Val, them Woods fell
lars, and Mob Seymour o New York, hes
could any of 'em command the hull o the
good Old Democratic vote all over the
Northern States. But little Mac that
ere grand young hero O the shovel and the
swamps the fourteenth Napoleon of
America-he kin do all o that, and dern
my skin, if he don't git the sympathy O
every de1heroFat down Seuth-yes, sir
the hull bilin', from JEFF Davis down 70 the
mis'sblest devil O them all, besidesl Amt
that bully +? Don't that show where we
Copperheads stand2 And that amt
the best o it, neither. Here that
blessed Little Macs popularity has
reached clean away acrost the
big drink, and, I'll be darn my everlsstin
pictur eff he isn't bein supported by all
the democratic element o Europe tool
There's candidate hes is a candidate,
one hes carries everythin afore hin. Why,
III be tetotslly dogoned eff the London
Times hasn't rolled inter line alongside O.
the eopperhead papers here, and hes histed
Little Macs name, and goes in, tooth-and
toe-nail in support Sor himi
Say! don't that git you darn'd black re-
publican abolishi5nests I tell yer it's bull
iyl Hes I said before, the hull South goes
for him what an everlastin darn'd pity
it amt fxt so they ken vote for him!
how they would roll up socking
big maioritiesl--for every moth
er7s son OF 'em are good old democrats O
the real simon pure stripe, and would vote
for HIM without nary scratch.
So think its a sure pop thing that Lit
tie Mac II ehaw up old Abe till there amt
90 much hes a grease spot left o him. Il
can't be no other way hes l kin see
| There's jeff Davis and his hull crew goes
for him; Canada goes for him; them ere
Rothschilds nes an agent over workin
and shellin' out money for him; thet ster
\ ling old Democratic newspaper, the Lon
don Tines, supports him; and, I'll bt
dern'd, eff 1 don't believe, ef the rea
honest truth could only be got at, that th'
king of Dahomey goes in for him, becaus'
he must, along With every nigger-stealinl
| epss in creation. rally sympathise witt
| everything belonging to the great old Dem
ocratic cause CAYENNE PEPPER, ESQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
#Rdtfal.

T'HE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.-
= TRIESEMER l. ? Bnd are protected By a1o7al
letters Pattnt Of England, and secured - the Seals
oi the Ecole de PH-rnscie % Eers and the Irnuris
COLLEGE Of Medicine, VIENNA
No. One is Invaluable sor Exhaustion, Spermator
rhoea and all physical disabilities.
No Two o0Inrely eradicates all traces Of those dis
eases Eat have heretOOrs h9en treated BY the nauze
Gus and perniciOus use OF cCpavia and cubsbs.
No. Three mas entirely supplanted theSinJurious
use Of meIcury, thereby insuring to the sufferer
speedy relief, disperstus all impurities and roofing
ont the dislase.
IRIEsEnIEB, Nos. /, and } are preparations IN the
orm OF lo1enges devoid of taste or smell and can he
carried in the wsistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases
and divided into separate doses az administered by
FeiP1a, Lelemand, hQuZ. Eicold, &c Price q each
OF ceses fCr e WRich saws g and In ST esses
whereby thsre IS saving Of S. 10 be had WhoesaIs
York.
Immediately on receiving b remittance DR.. Bsrov
VIII forward the Tre5emer 90 any rsrt Of the world
becurey packed, sna addressed according to the In
struotions Of the writer
eg-SOld By @. W. CLARK, AGENT for Cleveland
july6:Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, September so.
General Banks and staff arrived here
from New Orleans, this evening,
Late Southern papers contain the follow
ing:
The Macon Confederate, commenting on
propositions for Peace, rendered by Gen
eral Sherman says Governor Brown replied
that their negotiations could lead to no
practical results, as Sherman was only Gen
eral OF one ofthe Federal armies and he was
Governor Of only one Of the Confederate
States.
A correspondent says Hood is in cheer
ful spirits, and before many months the
tederals will hear of him through quite a
novel and unexpected channel.
The Montgomery AdUertiSer says Gen.
Magruder has gone into Arkansas with q
very heavy force.
JEFF Davis is on his way to Georgia. He
made speech at Salisbury, North Carolina
and said that though reverses had befallen
them, the spirit of the Confederacy was IN
broken, and it would yet have peace and in
dependence from hated foe. He called
on all to enter the army and urged the wo-
men to marry noman who skirks the duties
OF soldier,
The Charleston Courier, of the Esd, on
authority of a correspondent, says an ag-
reement has been effected between the re-
bel Government and g Commissioner re-
presenting certain European population,
by which some 10000 soldiers Of approved
Yalor will be added to their armies
They are to receive a grant of land be-
longing to the Confederacy but where is
not stated. The correspondent intimates
that these men are to come from Po-
land.
TAe Macon Telegraph says, refugees re-
port that Shermsns ar my IS going North
by thousands and his force now is very
small. Whether these men are going out
of service or are reinforcing Grant they are
unable TO say.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
FROM GEN. GRANT.
WAsHIEaroN. Sent. 9O

WASHINGTON, sept. 80.
Passengers from City Point report, early
on Wednesday night, tenth corps under
General Ord, began to move from their old
position to Jones Reek, on James River,
where pontoon bridge had been thrown
across the River, and at once began to
cross. By twelve o'clock the advance
guard succeeded in efecting the crossing
in safety, and before daylight the whole
corps got over. An advance was imme-
diately ordered, and the entertainments on
ChApin's farm were immediately carried
with but little resistance. There appeared
to be but lew rebels in the entrenchments,
and it is thought that they had previously
been withdrawn, either to be sent up
the Valley to check Sheridan, or to the
Weldon Road, fearing blow from Grant
there. We have, however, captured 300
or 400 prisoners, aud 10 or Is pieces OF
artillery.
The 18th corps under Birney, advanced
from Deep Bottom, about the same time
that Ord moved up to New Market road,
and carried the entTenchmeDts with ease.
The rebels showed but little disposition
to contest the ground. They appeared to
be completely surprised. Of subsequent
movements of our forces nothing was
known at City Point, and there was moth
ing to indicate that the advance Of Ord or
Birney had been checked.
It is confidently believed at City Point
that the rebels have withdrawn large num-
bers Of troops from the detenEes Of Rich-
mond and sent them up the valley to aid
Early. This being the case, Ord and Bir-
ney can make considerable progress before
On "Wednesday night the rebels made a !
furious attack on our advance esrthworks
in front of Fort Sedgwick or the Jerusalem |
Plank Road These entrenchments were |
held by portion Of the End brigade, 3rd |
division 9Th corps, and the rebels were
handsomely repulsed with considerable |
loss. These are the works which were
captured from the rebels several weeks ago, |
and this is the second unsuccessful attempt |
Of the rebels to retake them. The troops
attacked we're commanded by Col. Russell.
Fort Sedgwick opened fire on the rebels
AMI accelerated their retreat. Russell had
his men in line Of battle in two minutes at-
ter the attack.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToAtAC7 I
Sept. 2s-Evening.
Five deserters came in last night and
gave themselves up TO the colored piekets
of the 9th Corps.
The rebel soldiers do not show so much
antiPathy to colored soldiers as formerly.
Sometime ago they made it rule to fire
upon these soldiers whenever they made
their appearance, but now they do not fire
on them any more promptly than white
soldierS.
Deserters are also willing to accept food
from colored soldiers, and will sit and chat
with them
Lieut. Ames, of Ames battery, was kill
ed by sharpshooter on Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
Associated Press Report.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, September 30.


Washington, September 30. !
To MAJOR GENERAL DIX
A dispatch from General Grant, dated
800 this afternoon, at City Point, states
that Warren attacked and carried the en-
emy's line to-day, on their extreme right,
capturing q number of prisoners. He i'm
mediately prepared to follow up his sue
cess.
General Meade moved from his left this
morning and carried the enemys line near
Poplar Grove Church.
a later dispatch, dated this evening at
FIVE O'Clock, and just received, 20 P. NJ,
states that General Butler, at three p. N,
reported that the enemy had Just made an
assault in three columns on his line, near
Chapin's farm, and had been handsomely
repulsed.
No report had been received from Gen
eral Meade since he carried the enemy's
line near Poplar Grove Church.
No intelligence of Gen. Sheridan's ope-
rations has been received since Sunday
night, except through Richmond papers,
and the latest report from that source that
has reached the department was the ad-
vance of his cavalry to Staunton, hereto
fore mentioned.
The Petersburg papers of to-day men
ton rumor, which they say is not con-
frmed, that one brigade of Sheridan 8
cavalry was ambushed at Swift Run
Creek
Dispatches from Newbern received this
this evening, state that yellow fever is ex-
tensively prevailing at that place, but is
not very fstslamongt those that are encamp-
ed outside of the town.
A dispatch from General Sherman, dated
at 73O last night, states that he maj ie an
actual exchange of prisoners of his own
army, and has made arrangements with
Hood to send to ether prisoners a sup
ply of clothing, soap, candles, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
TEENEssEE TNEAsION.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 30.
Forrest, On the night of the cath, was
at Fayetteville with nearly his whole force
enreute to the Chattanooga Railroad.
A part of the road was destroyed by a
small body of rebels. A portion of the
rebel cavalry are scrattered along the
line of this railroad.
An attack is apprehended at Duck and
Elk River Bridges on the Tennessee and
Alabama Railroad
All bridges between Athens and Pulas-
XII are destroyed.
Thirty miles have been destroyed.
| EGenersl Rousseau Was a9Christiana last
last night.
During the night the telegraph wires
were cut below that place, this morning
there has been no communication south Of
Aurfreesbora.
Col. ]. L. Donaldson, hief @. n. OF
the Department of the Army of the Cum
berland has been promoted to the rank Of
Brevet Brigadier General since his arrival
here,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
The strength of Ear1y's Late Army.

.Ils StFel8tH OF E1HfIy 8 Iate Aflnys
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gas-
cite, who dates from Baltimore, says that
General Sheridans estimate of Earlys
forces, based on statements of prisoners
and the ike, was $4,000. On the other
hand, General Grant had made an estimate
from the carefully collected statements of
prisoners as to the strength Of particular
brigades and regiments throughout the
whole rebel army in Virginia, according
to which Early could not have had over
$4,000. 1t is not 81 improbable that
Earlys loss in the two battles of last week
may amclht to fifteen or sixteen thousand,
and dividing she discrepancy between the
two estimates given above, this loss will
include two-thirds of the rebel army in the
valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
MORNING LEADER
SATURDAY M0KNING oCI0nER !
Iaerease Ing the Subscription Price of
the Leader.

Increase Eng the Subscription Price OF
the Leader.
Labor, eosi, Ink telegraph bill, and
every thing else which enters into the
cost of printing newspaper has sd-
Vanced more than double We are there
fore compelled, By sheer necessity to raise
the price of the LEADER % the follow
ing scale.
We pledge ourselves, however, that when
the cost Of printing materials goes down,
our subscription price shan 60 down in the
same ratio.
On and after Monday, September 5th,
the LEADER VIII be furnished at the fol-
lowing rates:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
Dr.. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for aIl distinctions
has been hailed with pleasure and profit for tlOet-
GUe gsars, in all parts Of the civilized world, Its
a1thor Is an OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
whom everybody knows, and in whom every body
plsees confidence and respect. II is no nea-qHglsd
s1rrap0eu,eaf. but STANDARD REMEDY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
News from Atlanta,
Sherman Exchanging Prisoners
Hood.
FROM SHERIDAK'S ARMY.
FROM MEADvILLE.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.I ]

MEADv1LLE, Sept. so.
At meeting of the Directors of the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Divi-
sions Of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway, held at this place to-day, the re-
signations of William Reynolds and Mar
vim Kent, as Presidents of the Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio Divisions respectively, were
rendered to the Boards.
james Robb, Esq, was then elected
President of the entire Line, and Marvin
Kent Vice President of tee Ohio Divi.
sion.
The affairs of the Company are in a
highly prosperous and gratifying cOndi-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

Many of our readers will remember
Colonel Moss, of Missouri, the bold moss
trooper, vino led the Fremont forces at the
Cleveland Convention, choked down all
opposition to his chosen candidate, and,
backed by a numerical majority, dictated
a nomination to the Grant men flm New
York and Pennsylvania. The redoubtable
Colonel has, since the withdrawal of Ere
mont, comeout for Mcclellan. Weheartily
rejoice at the news. The fewer such men
we have in the Union party, the better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM sHERIDAN,

New YoRE, Sept. 80.
The Herald's Harper's Ferry correspon-
dent of the 2Sth, says;
We have nothing from Sheridan later
than Sunday evening, when he was at New
market. His advance was near staunton,
occasionally getting within sight of some OF
Esrly's men, and hurrying them up. They
no longer show fight, but-seem wholly dis
pirited. They seem TO consider the Confed-
erHcy used up. Some of them say that
when General Crook charged upon them at
Fishers Hill they all supposed for the time
that General Early was captured, but he
escaped very narrowly. He was trying to
rally his men and stood to the last. Gener-
al Thomas c. Devin pursued Early's flying
columns with three small regiments that
night and also the next day, capturing pris-
oners constantly. General Sheridan sup
posed that General AYerill was with him
until morning, when he learned that AverIll
had gone into camp for the night. This is
said to have been the Cause of relief Of the
Latter FROM duty,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
WAsHENGTQN ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80.
Special to Post from Washington sOth,
sayf:
Provost Marshal General Fry decides
that persons who paid Communication money
in February and March last are exempt
from the draft for the period of one ear
from the date of the payment.
Special to Commercial from Washington
30th, says:
The Republican, announces, by authority,
that all reports about the Georgia peace
propositions are without foundation.
Women are engaged putting the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad in running order
to Strasburg. There are 1900 rebel pris.
oners at Point Lookout
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

1t is understood ana published in New
York that Horace Greeley led off the ne
gro dance at the Lincoln club-room with a
negro wench weighing 300 pounds. We
have seen no denial of this in the Z5-i54ns,
ana therefore accept it as the truth
Columbus Statesmen.
The editor Of the Statesmen knows the
above to be lie and published it SO know
ing. 1t furnishes an excellent sample Of
COpperhead decenoy and truthfulness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

One of the most serious cases of inter-
ference with the liberty of the press is that
ofthe old Memphis Appeal, which cur forces
drove from Memphis TO Granada, from
thence to jackson, from jackson to Chatta-
nOoga, and from Chattanooga to Atlanta,
and from Atlanta to Griffin, Georgia, where
# is now published. VIII not the Copper.
heads protest against this d?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

The London Times finds comfort and
hope IN the nomination of Mcclellan
What should we think to see the ablest and
most inscriptions enemy of American
freedom in the world sustaining any Presi-
Dental candidate7 The support of the
Tines should cover Mcclellan with in
fanny and shame. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky, died
on the 22nd Of September, at his residence
near Versailles Kentucky, aged about
sixty-four years. 'Tom MARSHALL was, n
his youth, one of the most brilliant orators
of the West, and bid fair to be the equal
eff Clay, SIS. Prentice and the other elo-
9usnt speakers Of the Mississippi Valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
GEN. HOOKER,

OALI4AUhLl D5pI' 0V'
General Hooker, accompanied by E. D.
Webster, private secretary of the Secretary
of War, and others arrived here last even
ing from Washington, and took the cars
of the Northern Central Railroad for the
North.
His special orders have not teen made
knoWn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 80.
A hospital steamer arrived this P. u, and
reports that when she left heavy firing wss
heard at the front on our left, from last
evening till this Thursday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

G0ur snccess in battle" says the Charles
ton Courier, ensures the success of Nc
Clellan.7 Such is the voice of South Car
Olina, that old Democratic State, which
voted for Van Buren,, Polk, Pierce, Bu-
chanan, and Breckenridge. Luckily they
have no Fsuccess in battle"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80

News brought to-day by passengers from
City Point yesterday, has been anticipated
by an official belletin.
They say that on Wednesday night the
rebels attacked our advanced intrenchments
in front of Fort Sedgwick near the Jerusa
lem road, but were easily repulsed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
GOLD TAKKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80.
News of Grants new movement has a
depressing effect on gold. Opened 1914 and
declined to 1872. Later there was further
decline to 1919.
LATER.
Gold closed at evening exchange le4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
FILURE.
NEW YoRK Ser

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.
The Elrpress states that large Coffee
House in Brazil, with connections here and
Baltimore, failed owing to heavy decline
in sterling exchange Of which they were
large holders. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

The above is the scale charged in other
cities. In Washington, St. Louis and
Louisville daily papers are charging 30
cents per week to city Subscribers, and
bI2 90 to mail subscribers. In Detroit and
Cbioago, they are charging mail subscrib-
srs $500, for daily, and $500 for Tri-
Weskly.
Z. COWLES & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

Captain Speke, the famous African ex-
plorer, who discovered the source of the
Nile, is dead. The latest European advices
say that he has been accidentally killed,
but give no particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
Optical.
SoLOMoFs IMPROVED sPECTAI
- OLEg.
Z, a. sOLOMONsON

Practical and Scientific Optoian, keeps the Isrge'
assortment Of Optical Instruments in the city Bel
ing an old establishment, aud having been e1ten.
lively Pstronised, he has the confidence thafi
present stock viii warrert the continuance Of pu
lie fsvors All his sp6etaces are Of the best qusIit
Of crystal glasses, ground under his own inspection
In al cases curing weakness, dizziness and impsrt
inS strength for long reading and fine sewing. Ar
1toial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFICE-l3O Superior-st. first Goor from the ss
trance to the American Hotel.
~ Beware OF travellers claiming to be Mr.. Solo.
ronsOl or his egent. july9l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
FRUIT HOU S E j..
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

At cur newly erected Fruit Hyuse, Kinsms street,
Cleveland, Ohio,
1000 Blu. Best Varieties Winter Apples,
and few more Tons Catswbs Grapes,
For which we will pay the highest market price.
Apples when carefully picked, can be brought Us
In any ordinary wagon, packed in wheat, chat, or
ssy similar substance Grapes in any vessel loose.
NYCE, sHIRK & co.
Cleveland, Sept. 2s, sst, sep29;I72
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01

OERTS- WRAPPERS s DRAWERS
VI Of every description.
TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD & CO.,
sep2s 2l7 supe for ssrest.
NALL AND EXAMINE OUR GENTS
~ Seal Rings. The finest assortment in the city.
c0WLES 4 CO.,
81 WsddeIl Hozss,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
&leuttstFg.
OENTAL NOTICE.

] hEGIAB- Ht1lCE.-
HA LLIWELL and DANIELS, DentiBts, return
hanks or tho very liberal patronage they have re-
oelFed the past twelve years. and hope fer oOntinu-
ance. We also beg 70 inform EhOss who arc in need
Of ARIlFIClAL IbEfH and other Work il our
prptlaglou, that our prices will be governed by the
velue Of GOLD on and after the first day Of Septem-
Der next rs we have to pay gold It's equivalent In
droanbackss for al the material Use. OOHse-
guentiy We ale compelled to advance cur priecs A
suh Sos, URpgr Or Lover froIa Ten DoIlars and
EFWards, Unth the speCihed time.
ALEX. b. HALLIWELL. M D..
sf7 :. r. DANIELS.
D6ntal Rooms. :er. O1tarIo So. and Pub s,,aAre
iuiy p. i-a+- JY32-Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-01
Splendid Display Of Fire. Works

a PROCESSION,
Bearing BED, White and Blue lanterns, Transps-
renCies, Beaners &c.
The Procession VIII close with