davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17

Shore Line railroad, four miles east of the
Connecticut river, in consequence of a
broken rail.
The train consisted of six passenger cars
filed with sick and wounded soldiers Nine
soldiers and two brakemen we're killed,
and two soldiers severely injured.
RICE CROP.
The Savannah Republican says the rice
crop is very large this year.
PARDON FOR REBEL DEsERTERs.
Governor Vance recently issued proc
lamatiOn, offering pardon to rebel desert
ers and runaway conscripts.
The Greensboro Citizen says 5000 de-
serters have already come in
The editor of the Wilmington Journal
says he has information from Europe tnat
not the slightest chance exists of obtain
ing a navy from European powers.
ABOUT CHARLESTON.
The Wilmington Journal says
The Yankee shells are doing great dam
aye W SudIitSgoA
The Yankee guns have perfect range of
all parts of the city.
The Georgia Rebel publishes letter
from Mobile, which says;
Every line of entrenchments around
Mobile made by Leadbetter Wilters,
Maury, will be occupied.
The guns mounted are of the best des-
cription, and those in the forts near the
city are of the largest calibre.
There is no point from which the city
can be shelled, which is not commanded
by ten-inch columbiads.
Brookes' guns guard the upper bay,
which cannot be navigated by vessels
drawing more than eight feet
An attempt will hardly be made to
shell the city till the batteries below the
city are reduced.
The iron clad Nashville, is as strong as
the Tennessee at all points at which she
will be exposed in fight. A land attack
will not likely be made simultaneously
with the one by water.
UNION OF THE CANADIAN PROVINCES.
The Montreal Gazette of the 14th says
the Conference at Quebec sits with closed
doors, and with almost masonic secresy.-
Progress toward union contiues to. be made,
and every debate is in favor of it. The
Federal Government Will be made strong
enough to avoid the weaknesses of the Uni
ted States.
An executive head is TO be appointed
by the Imperial Government, and the Pa
cifc Colonies will be invited come in.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.
To PREVENT DEsERTION.
A letter from the army of the Potomac
says.
The enemy are exercising their utmost
vigilence to prevent desertiOns from their
ranks.
SUPPOSED RAID.
The Rebel cavalry appears to have been
massing on our left, meditating it was
supposed raid on the railroad near Was
sons Station.
Preparations were made to give them q
fitting reception.
Many new recruits having arrived
drilling was going on all day.
Cannon and musket balls we're frequent
ly exchanged by the opposing armies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
Saturday Nights Report.
GOLD MARKET.

NEW York, Oct. 10.
The Gold Market shows a continuance
of the vigorous Bull movement.
Rumors are freely circulated to support
the market.
A prominent specie operator failed this
morning, making the third failure in two
days among the gold dealers.
Prices opened this morning at 1l8 and
subsequently, advanced to 22O, closing at
2l53.
LATER.
10 P. M-Gold closed at the evening
stock exchange at 2l71
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
FROM PORT MONROE.

fOKI MONROE Uct- IA.
General Butler sent out a reconnaissance
on the north side of the Jane. yesterday.
They advanced two miles and half to-
warts Richmond and returned without
loss.
They reported having met only few
squads ofrebels, and only some slight skir-
mishes took place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent.
AGGREGATE Cash ASSETS,
$2,252,78o.13.

Have entered inso an arrangenent Tor the pur-
pose Of trsusscting TO5ErHEE the business Of
INSURANCE against Loss or Damage by tloe,
and the PeriIs Of I0land transportation
HEONE POLICY Of Insurance is issued by the
-FOUR COMPANIES through this Agency which
g. made to NEST the necessities Of the business eom
rnunity, by SECURING, WITH rIsPATc d, LARGE LINES
OF Insurance WITH RELIABLE COAPAFlEs, UPON UNi-
PORN PL Az AND SIMPLE CONDITIONS, THERRBT OBVI-
ATING TIE NECESSITY OF APPLYING TO VARIOUS sEPA-
RATE OFFICES for iusurances the amount they arc
severallv able 10 accept, and Of hnlding NUMEROUS
SEPARATE POLICIES, THE CONDITIONS AND WRITTEN
PoRTIONs OF wRIoH RARELY AGREE.
By tie conditions of the Underwriters' Policy
hut ONE eET OF PAPERS is required to prove q
loss t. he several Companies iHsuriug under il,
tberebT making the adjustment simple and expe-
ditious. -
THE STANDING IN NEW YORK CITY Of the
Companies interest ID IN this Agency, and the re-
SD ctsble character o the large number OF gentle
men cam po.in their several Boards Of Directors,
a RI an abund ant guar sniee that all business con
ided to them viii be hanOraby and lberally con-
Quoted.
For list # Directors, Statements Of Condition,
&C., or for POLICIES, apply TO
JOHN G.. JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
SUPPOSED RAID.
Associated Press Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, Oct. l6
The steamer kangaroo, from Liverpool
on the lst, and the Ocean Queen, from As
pinWall, have arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17

Colonel Osbands command embarked
here again to-day.
The presence here of General Dana in
dtcAtes that other movements are on foot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
70 "a W,dolv HcCBGtOok Farm, acre
REHABILITATION.

The Compsny's propeFtV now comprises about
Two Hundred aud Seventy Acres ~ in Fee and
Laasehold Interests, and about Two H4ndred Acres
.i2JOl in Ees Simple; Of which there are
Now in progress Drilling .----------..5O Wells.
do. do. Pumping.s.--------- =
do. do. Flowing g.....-.--.-.. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17

T AIDES WRAPPERS & DRAWERS
li-AH sizes and styles, in Flannels, Morfnos and
SIX. TAYLOR, GRISW0LD 4 CO.,
Esr92 81 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17

The IsstEabFFFir Sac Library ~"s
BY TELEcRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
From Grants Army
A SEVERE ENGAGEMENT ON
THURSDAY.
TIE Rebels Severely Repulsed.
Vice President Stephens on
demonstrations.
He FAVORS THE CHICAGO
PLATFORM.
C..,..
""'i mas u hO''is '"' ! O'O'O
THE SONS OF LlBFKTY,
rne' NqmIep ~ !, Go6 1[O1n 6oH 'VV'VVV
9IO OOO arm Emily Armod
Prisoners
| FRnM SHFRMANc ARMY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
FEEL pEsERTERs.

The HeraIFs 1Oth Corps special says
Quiet is prevailing along our lines. This
gives the rebels good opportunity to de-
seit, and large numbers are coming in
daily. Many ara old men or soldiers from
the hO pitals, with unhealed wounds. The
character Of these men, generally, shows
that all capable of doing service in the
Notifications have been put in. They rep
resent great dIssFeetion existing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
MEXICAN NEWS

In a proclamation, General Doblado
stated that documents from the Emperor
Maximilian, guaranteeing him safe con-
duct to the City of Mexico, were obtained
without his knowledge, and Immediately
returned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
mo- RVud Farm (fS3 acres J

x Of all the Oil in fee simple in l5S acres iu one
ftse TerF bsst farms Of the entire Oil Region 1t
u "a Nssd aud now being rgeticsly worked by
stu - FARM UgL COMPANY, Of New York, who are
now so Sag sgHe % wells, and paying 70 this Com
~yalty OF one eighth or all the Oh in all the
LIE Ill s,nt Czrs Qf any pense whatever TO this
CoDa,sry an. I BlFeE5y yielding from a few wells
.ft-, -, ,.,,yn rs bsEIols ger Jay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
THE POLISH REVOLUTION.

The Polish Government has just issued
proclamation, declaring that the revolution
is still in progress, notwithstanding the
declaration of Russia that it had ended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
aEN. AsB0THs EXPEDITION.

At the ceremonies OF laying the corner
stone of the Masonic Temple at Boston,
yesterday, nearly one hundred lodges were
reprasented
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17

CAIRO Oct. 10.
The steamers Mollie Able, from New
Orleans on the 9Th, and Emily B. Louder,
from New York on the 2Sth ultimo, have
arrival
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17

DEARL AND SHELL CARD CASEs
z inst reasived st O0WLES'
'nirs WsddsIl HOuas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-17
TotsI uun,ber...........,.............ss q

As all the above subscriptions are made as a per-
-,apeps Investment all 0yertures Of Brokers to oil
L. - gigt have been refused, and at the special re-
up l.. sIe undeTsgned, he will be allowed to re-
quest OF ton for She above stock for a few days
ceive sul,scriD. tleUtt s Horton, Water-street
at the Office Of Z. -tiOn viii be given. Al it is
where more full inform Ill be taken within two
expected that the stock will --ibe 70 IL viii do
weeks, parties who desire 70 subsD-
yell TO call early as possible.
II G. DEMINtr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07

uoostEa SYRUP Barrel ebsios Syrup; fer
II sale At cALDwELLs Family dreesry.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
House Furnishing
n AND
Retail Department.

10 our House Furnishing Department
We have i full stock Of
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Rugs, Mats. Window Shades
Wall Paper. Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains, Corniees. Table Oil
Cloths, &C., &c, making the most
complete stock to be found in
Evansville. gah 1ao
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07

e~An orders will reosivs our individual stssn.
tion snd viii b prsmPtly- nllsd en- thu uosi
.-.r. reasonable terms.
Office and Foundry on the Can
corner Of Ingle Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07

DERFuMERY, SOAPS. TOILET ARTICLES,
i PgmaAss, Cosmstiqsss. Tooth, Nail. fissh,
Hair and Cloth Brushes Csmts Ia great VARSITY
May b. fonnd at
A. c. HALO Drag Store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
Fosters Warehouse,

Fosters " arehouSe,
A large lot Of Iron Railing and Bar Iron, the
Shelving, Drawers. Connteis. &C for a store %
feet deep Also. the household farniture Of G~urxs
Foster, consisting In part Of WArarobes, side
boards. and varsity Of sther valuable articles.
too tedious to nentioz Also, the Scales, Trusk-
Wagon, &C.
Terms of Sales
1st-of Real EstAt-. Que third cash one-thirS
in three, aud third IN ak months, with later
est, the purchaser giving negotiable notes, with
approved security, waving valuation laws or
rsortg Dc on the premises
2i--of Personal Property Cash on the dslIv-
cry Of the goods
Title Perfect. Sales Positive.
ALvAH JOHNSON. Real Estate AR't.
H SxLs1N, AUctfoueer AzKgT-td
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
IN THE
Retail Department

We have fall stock Of
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams, Prints ga, 4-4,
5-4,, 10-4 Bleaehed and Brown Cot
tons, Silk and Mozambique Circu-
larsand sacques. Ladies Sun UNI
brellas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars. &c, % which We would
call the attention Of all wishing to pur-
chAses In our line OF business.
my1o-iv JAQuEss a FRENCH,
No. 10 First street. Exanswsffs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07

Az .or 70 provide fsssrnaT fsggn ss 70 support re
Government % pay fntsresroh tns pdOhe osO''
and for other purposes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
pERFUMERY. &c.

lust RECEIvKD At ScHLAEPFER,S
y Drug store, 100 cases CT tie genasre Bordearx
Or CIaret Wine. wiii warrant u 70 Be the zpn-
ains imported article. Also 4 kesh SUPPLY Of
CztaEhs Wines jast received AZ
ScHLAEFFER'S Drug stare,
Corner Main and Secoud Streets
IVA EgausxiIte. Iadiana.
\ MOTHER SUPPLY OF HAYS STEVENS
u Family Dye Col1rs just Tee ited at
SCHLAEPFkB'S Drug store
TUE CELEBRATED SEF PERFUMES. tux
4 Ruby Star, May Flaws=. 6eiasa Des Drops,
Vsssoria Rsgiz. y ght Bloouia, Ceras. Flour
City, and SunmeF Flower 'xtFacts just received a.
SCHLAEPFEE-S Drug store.
COME or THE GENUINE R0BfSSoN's
- soap just recei ved and for sale a.
SDHLAEPfER'S Drug store.
VsdE LATEST HAIR PREPARATION JUST
eomTag in Use j. Lasins fioriltae- IL i
iust shat has always been wanted. bet every
body Try il, It i tbs best preparation II usa.
Tur sale At
sCHLAEPFER'S Drug Ste E.
corner MAin AnA Second streets.
Jy22 Evansville Iad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
OFFICIAL
LAWS OF rHE UNITED STATES.
Ieo.rlsrsD - IgEsDAI.s -

GPuBLIc-Eo. 148.1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
SCHOOL.
Mathematical
AND
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
JOHN A. ALLEN: Principal.

Graduate Of the {. S. Military Academy, VEST
Point, and for many years an instructor
Of vouth-
THE SECOND SES sI0N OF THIS SCHOOL
j. viii commence on Monday, September the
ssh in the baiidiBg en- First street, part Of
which is occupied BY Ar. Behn's Commercial
College.
The course Of study iscIudss all the brsnehez Of
a complies English and Classical education
The students required 70 perform such mill
tary exercises contribute TO discipline, health,
ard an easy aud graceful carriage
The schol Astic year consists Of two sessions Of
twenty weeks each
TUTTIoS $50 per session Of twenty weeks. era-
half payable AZ the commencement. Gnd the bal
auce At the middle Of the sessiou-
No deduction for withdrawal CT scholsrs frcz
the school during the session, except in eases Ct
prstrActrd sickness
rUSlroRM-For winter, one blue Cloth Round
akcut standing collar 20 hook in 'front.' sin row
OF nine gilt Buttons t. s. Artfllsryls and thres
small ones to button the cuffs; Cadet grey cloth
Pantaloons, with black cord on the Guitar seem,
from the waist 10 thu ankls; one blus cloth aili-
tary cap.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-15
s,hc fremont PIufform.

The New York Herald in Specializing upon
the next Presidency. thus defines the Fremont
or radical Republican platform:
Bus there j vet another Richmond in the field
in the person OF General Fremont Against
Abrahsn Liucolu he stands somewhat in the 20
sitisn ;hst Martin Van Buren, occupied in 1875
a bsily used MN. resolved comprehen
sive Satisfaction tor his shahby treatment The
Germ IN 4 nerican National Club Frem0nt) OF
the Seventeenth war,i of this ciiy have DOUBTLESS
CORRECTLY defined his position IN their recent resO
luton. that under no circumstances whatever
will they support President Lincoln for "A second
term The new radical Fremont organ. which
has just been ushered 70 the world from this me
troposss. under the suggestive name OF the Ne,c
Nal0R. broadly and IN every possible Say fore
shadows war To the degth bv Gen. Fremont
aud his radicals against Abraham Lincoln. The
Fremont platform Is one. too upon which The
great radical German element and ail the out
am out red republicans and black republicans OF
the country may heartily combine It's leading
features
First Absolute. complete and immediate lib
srty. without distinction OF race or color
Secend-The absolute maintenance of the
Monroe doctrine
Third-Another and better military organic -
ton than that OF President Lincoln.
Foarth--A dtminuiion OF the powers Of the
Executive and a larger responsibility OF Cabinet
Ministers 10 Congress
Fifth-A nation ia the place OF confedera-
ton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-15

Eveuis nav p owe that the causes e our caianii-
ne are ceep ani permspeni. They nav re
found & proceel rot mer. " from the bi .dness
81 pt9ndice. pride Of Opsrion, 'iolence Of party
spirit % he c0uius0n OF the umes; bat be-
may De traced 70 mpiacab.e combinations o. IN
olvid1ais or OF States 70 m0nOpolize power a.
ONE aud 70 trample without rernorse upon the
rgnts and Interests OF commercial sections Of tie
I mon When Il shall appear that these causes are
raolcal and permanent, q separation by equitab
arrangement will be preferable 10 alliance by con
stfant among nominal friends, bot real enemie-,
influenced by mutual hstrei aud Jealousy. and
inviting. by intestine divisions contempt and A.
grcssion from abroad. But severance OF the
Union BY one or more Sts'es against the will e
the rest. and especially in = time of var, can be
Josthed only by absolute necessity These are
among the principal objections against precipitste
measures tending To disune the States. AMI when
examined IN connection with the Farewell Ad-
dress OF the Father Of his Country, they must
~e believe. be deemed conclusive T"
IL will be remarked on perusipg the passage
ABOVE cited. that the sole objection Ia withdrawal
oy them from the Union. or to secession" As
We term u to-day. are those of expedeficy. These
are considered and combatIed insufficient "a
Justify immediate secession. No constitutional
objection is even limited at "a possible Had CIR
cumstances made secession expedient. il would
have been adopted matter ut course, and
an unquestionabiy proper measure of relief in the
last resort That was fifty years ago Times
have changed. So has New England But the
Consultation. and the rights of the States under
It, remain unchanged. Expectancy stands the
sole condition of the Union; and the sovereign
States, each for itself are the sole Judges of ex-
pedieucy.-[N Y News
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-15
From the National intelligencer
Revival of Free Discu ss ora !.

The discussion which has recently arisen in the
ranks at the Republican party with regard 10 the
prcsensiOus OF rival candidates for the Presidency
appears To have wrought sudden change in the
minis OF certain among our contemporaries as to
the rightlulness aud limits o. free inquiry in
time OF war; Indeed, il is quite impossible for
the most prac,ised adopts in political servi!ity
give N the present juucture full development
90 tire dogma which teaches the duty of yielding
ian uDquestioning support 10 the Administration
in all IT. measures and in all its departments 4"
for. 20 TAR concerns the Presidency. il il found
quite impracticable Ia serve equally the preten-
Sims of both President Lincoln and Secretary
Chase. But the few patrons of this anti republican
dogma have been men who inspired such a moral
and intellectual nausea that there was never any
danger of the vide spread permanent duration
OF such rot IN the body polite Free govern
ment lives aud moves aud has its being IN free
discussion In Ahys<Inis. for instance, the peo-
pie have M rights and accordingly free discus
ssoa j. at zero. Capt Spoke the adventurous
English traveller ia his recent interesting nara
tive Of explorations la Africa, thus describes the
morlrchicsl Institutes Of Abyssinia, which some
couFteis of our American democracy have
sought To domesticate IN tins country, but with
oui success He says:
All acts OF the King counted beseftS, for
which he must be thanked; and every deed
done 90 his subjects Is gilt received by them.
though IL should assume the shape OF logging or
kne-:or are not these necessary anythlngf
The thanks are rendered by grovellug on the
ground, laundering about and shining after the
manner of happy dogs. jabbering "a fast a.
tongues rattle. and SD they swear fidelity for
all their lives
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-15

m"re prompt. tsshing. brave and gallant" Il
surn 49, our orinon IN regard 20 the oficer Tor
whom tlsis compiim ent va de~iereI ere week
ags Our sdmirssun hsz been in r..s ar al, in
creased for The mtn b. ressou of this noble effort
IN t,ehalf OF con-titutonsl freedom; and ~e nav
now add what We then s4il. that by bis speech
here on Thursday. be has entitled himse
70 the lasting gratitude Of every man
IN ke@tuckY who desires 10 see the
Union and the Constitution preserved and the
rights OF the people under both upheld aud main
tained against the assaults Of those on the on-
hand. who are seeking u destroy thembv armed
rebellion. and on the other. of those Who are
seeking 10 crush them under the iron heel of NIL
iiary power. A solder OF tie Union army. he
l. bending all his energies 20 the extinction OF
the rebellion: be, his opposition TO JEFF Davis.
who is endeavoring BY arms 20 DESTROY that
Union, does not make him less sensitive 10 the
rapid strides which the Abolition party in charge
Of the Government are making toward military
deSpo'i-m: and while he ready in the future
a. he had been IN the past. TO fight the one with
the weapons ne had chosen. he stood equally
prepared, a. a freeman. TO denOunce the policy Of
the other 10 be denounced by every rue loyal
keniuckian And he used the very strongest
terms IA which 10 characterize the startling
piuons Of power by the dominant party. He was
not afraid Of the hsckneyed cry OF 'giving aid
these usurpations and he warned the people that
if thew did not stand up for their constitutional
rights, which had been gradually eucroached up
from the commencement of the rebellion.
the day was not distant when they would be
slaves
Col. Wolford closed his speech BY saving that
he Was aware that there were ALWAYS in every
public assembly now a DAYS "pimps aud inform
ers who IN tde il their business To report to the
fountains oil power aud p,tronage what was said
in Opposition To them. He called upon them to
report what he said faithfully, and among other
things they might inform Mr Lincoln il he 1e-
sired to know what those in tie army whom he
considered his minOns thought Of his official
course. that their opinion was that l- was ty-
rant and usurper." who seeking hy over
riding al constitutional barriers ard limitations,
70 trampe upOn the liberties Of his country.
But we shall follow Col WOlford TO further,
anil will conclude this very imperfect notice of
his address by remsrking that it was one of the
bodest and most manly speeches that has ever
been made to our people II is needless to add
that IL received tn the most r. pturous ap-
plause by the large audience assembled on the
occasion.