davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
Political.

We are assured of glorious Union vic
tory in Illinois, as Vsllandigham is making
speeches in that State.
Judge James r. Whiting, an old and
prominent Democrat of New York, is out
fer Lincoln and johnson.
The only reason that the Union men
did not carry the Indiana Senate as well
as the House, is that a large number OF
Democratic Senators hold over.
The Springfield Rspu5lican learns that
Caleb Cushing refuses all invitations to
speak publicly in McClellan's behalf, and
privately denOunees the Chicago platform
as treason.
A Mr.. Dennison, Democratic Commits.
siOner from Connecticut, has been arrested
and sent out Of Grants army for violating
the order prohibiting political speeches
among the soldiers. bis
A gentleman of unquestioned veracity
heard Little Mac cogitating aloud thus
" Let me see. What shall I get at after
the election ? don't understand any
thing but the spade. Ahl 1 have it. III
work on tie railroad"
The Union men have carried Nebraska,
electing Phineas w Hitchcock to Con-
gress by over 800 majority, and electing
ten members of the Council to the Copper
heads three and thirty members Of the
House to the COpperhesds nine. a-U
; The London Times virtually gives up
the cause Of Mcclellan as hopeless. Il
lugubriously confesses that uthe capture Of
Atlanta made Lincoln's election possible,
while Sheridsn's victory rendered it al
most certain"
The Balliston, (New York; Journal, re-
cords under the head Of 'died' the follow.
ing: ~ e- tgr $40
IAll over the country, on the 11th inst,
of broken heart, the great funterrihed
Democracy Of an indefinite age, but 'old
enough TO know better The funeral ser
vices take place on the s.h of November
next Fzb ie l1s rosie
On the 18th Of October the Legislature
of Louisiana chose r K Cutler to fill the
unexpired, long term of John Slidell in the
United States Senate, by Gvote of n against
81; and Mr.. Charles Smith, of St. Mary
to fill the short term OF j. P. Benjamin, BY
s vote 81 to AZ.
James Russell Lowell, in brilliant ar.
tiele in the North American Revisl0, char.
aeterizes the Chicago Convention as fol
lowst d, .--.s l=f. 5lfE. .e-
''The Convention was rag-bsg Of dis.
sent. All the odds and ends Of personal
diseontent every shred ofprivate grudge
every rag shipped off by Official shears
scraps Of rebel gray, the leavings of tht
Union 5blue--ah had been gathered, as j
for the tailoring of Joseph's coat" .u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
FROM SHERIDAN.

NEW YoRK, Oct. "a.
The HeraLPs Martinsburg correspons
dent of the 22nd says
Information from the front indica.es
that our losses in the battle of the 18th
will reach 5000 in killed wounded and
missing.
We also lost twenty-fOur guns early in
the morning.
We have captured, including the wound
ed who are in our hands, about 1000 men
and fifty guns. l-''' -.
The total loss of the enemy cannot be
much short of 10000 men f-,-i .-an.
Gen. Custar alone has forty-Ave guns
and five battle flags, large number Of
ambulancesY along with horses, harness,
mules, &c! H..' no. ia =
This makes tfty-one pieces of artillery
that his division has captured during the
past two weeks.
If any reliance is to be placed upon the
,.a+a pents of prisoners and intercepted
Letter. - is now pretty certainly determined
thet Cen i.-Jngstreet was not in the valley,
b1t that Gen.1rsl Early had decided to
strike a desperate blow for the recovery Of
the district and his lost reputation in the
absence, as he supposed, af the command
ing General of the sth corps.
In this effort he was seconded by sher-
shaw, whose infantry having been several
times defeated by cur cavalry, felt that bis
reputation needed some Frightening many
ofthe officers, however; high in command,
deemed the effort rash and hesitsted not TO
express the opinion that should 1t fail It
would end the rule of the Confederaey in
that section Of Virginia. % ~
Kershaw executed the frat portion. of the
programme well, and the whole rebel army
fought with greater obstinscy than ever
before, IS their losses will attest but no
thing could Withstand the impetuosity oi
our men. The HerGtfs correspondent has
the following CONCERNING our captures at
Cedar Creek and the pursuit of the enemy;
Devin, with his little brigade, kept
| sweeping down upon their rear, gobbline
up their officers and men by scores. Hi
] pressed them so hard it was impossible Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
NEW YoRKTTEMs
New YoRK, Oct.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a.
The Heralds Washington dispatch
says; General Dix's course in the pursuit
of the St. Albans bandits across the Cana
da border, will be sustained
It is now alleged that Stanton will be
offered the Chief Justiceship, and that
Messrs. Cameron, Banks and Butler are
mentioned for the War Department,
Refugees from the Shenandoah Valley
report that notwithstanding the desolation
by Sheridan, there is still an Immense
quantity Of grain on the outside of the
track taken BY our, army.
General Pickett's physicians say if he
gets through the next fortnight without
renewed hemorrhage of his wound, he viii
be all right. 80
Private letters from New Orleans say
immense quantities of cotton have been
sent into Mexico from Texas, where MeIi-
can and European spectators are buying
it up at a comparatively small figure
Upwards of three hundred rebel prison
ers, at Point Lookout, have lately taken
the osth Of allegiance, 9aj err o9 a.
The officers Of the Veteran Reserve
Corps have been put on the same footing
with Regular Army officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
NEWS BY REBEL SOURCES
Guerrilla Operations in Ken
tuGky and Tennessee.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
IspsoiaI to Cleveland LriDrnl

WAsHIEGToN, Oct. "a.
Richmond papers, of Saturday, contain
rebel accounts of the fight in the Valley
on the 18th, in which they claim that they
succeeded in driving oar army hack Z usn
miles, capturing al our trains, camps and
artillery, and they then drove the Yankees
on the side of the hill.
In attempting to carry the position they
failed. After several ineffective attempts
their own army gave way in confusion,
and they were compelled to retreat.
Inpassing through strasburg the stree Il
became blOckaded with their scattered
forces snd they lost not only all the srtil
lery they had captured, but many piecs, Of
their own, with caissons, and nearly all
of their wagons, sc. 49,
They acknowledge that their rout was
disastrous in the extreme.
Early commanded their troops.
No late advices had been received IN
Richmond from Hood, down to Fridsy
night last. The draft began again here
to-day. Double the number ca led for
have been drafted already, but numbers
of deserters have not been caught, and
others have been exempted for disability,
till quite deficiency is still existing.
Several Of the New York Mcclellan
soldiers here wanted to vote for Mcclellan
and leave off Pendleton, sub.tiuting
Johnston. When they learned that their
scratching a ticket in this way did no
good, they voted for Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS
sr FARTHKR PoiET, Oc.. "a.
GREAT BRITAIN.

q. 0Asfs2AA- DEhAAS2ALas
Commercial affairs continue be the prin-
eipal topic of discussion -.4..
The depression in commercial circles
shows no diminution, and business, es-
pecially in cotton, is almost a. a dead lock,
and prices continue to fall. =: 7.......-.
The additional failures which have
taken place, include Louis Stslz, large
cotton dealer in Liverpool, with liabili-
ties amounting to f32o,000; Hoge, Milt-
ner & Co, cotton, brokers, Liverpool, with
considerable liabilities, and Bending & Co.,
merchants London, whose liabilities are
SmA1. .....
The demand for discount on the Bank
of England on the 18th idst., showed
great subsistence, and there was conse-
Quently more steadiness in funds.
The minimum rate of the Bank was nine
per cent. '
The monthly settlement in the Confed-
crate loan exhibits strange anomaly, the
prices in London being 55, in Manchester
so, while at Liverpool, owing to the extent
of speculations, it has rebounded to Ga.
The London Times has an editorial on
the address, with SOC, 900 signatures recent
" sent to Gov. Seymour from England, en-
treating the North to make peace with the
South. .Es-EzT- I- ra
The Times says the address signed by
these 100000 gentlemen, can agect Just
nothing, and thinks the only possible So
luton of the question is continued war.
America has commenced the fiery ordeal OF
war, which settled Europe ON its present
basis, and terrible as Is the process, the
Times cannot doubt that America will be
the better for it IN the end.
FRANCE.
The PGtrie says, Russia has given its
adhesion to the French policy on the
Roman question. - -
Paris Bourse dull and lower on the 18th
inst. Rents closed at 65f15c.
The insurrection in Algeria is spreading,
and the natives there appear to be obey
ing summonf to holy war. -..1
On the, Danish question, at the Peace
Conference, compromise is said to have
been effected on the financial question.
Minor questions we're also arranged, and
there only remains now the drawing up OF
the treaty OF peace. ~uar .ae. ..l .n
-as leHa DTvERPooI, Oct I3-P. NJ.
Captain Semmes, accompanied by eight
officers Of the Alabama and loo men, have
left this city to be transferred, with guns,
&C, to the steamer Ranger, recently lying
at Madeira aEFH-l yi .st-
Manchester market dull and declining
tendency, quotations of goods and yarns
nominal. .o.l5a4I -stt t- -.e-a a.r
Breadstuffs market dull and prices quiet.
Richardson and wakefield report -four quiet
and steady. Wheat dull and downward,
Weatern, Ts 4d@ss; white Western and
Southern, IS 9d@ss- Corn easier; mixed,
oSS 6d@2ss. ~ l.7. -l7 sIs-..... -4.
%iSIpns generally quiet and steady.
t.o,5on, O, / ke-uce & 20. report beef heavy
Ill uUiuCT on;et "a steady; bacon quiet but
Brm lard quiet al. ID steady butter steady
sugar dull; coffee !. cssEe S1s ia o'i0ieun ~
declining; Crude Is l0dCsS SAs -. tu an.
London wheat market frme- suSSi uuii'
coffee quiet but steady ! tea steauy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
SECOND DIsPArcH. .
Especial to the Cleveland LrkDEn.l

Especial to the Cleveland LEkDEE.I
WAsHMeTOE, Oct. "a.
General Ricketts, is laying at his resi-
dence here suffering severely from his
wound, which passed through the right
lung
Solicitor Whiting hss left the War
Department to take the stump fer a week
or two through New York and Pennsyl-
Yania.
The exchange of complete Its of prison
ers names is going on between our and the
rebel authorities .-
The news from the army downto ysster-
day noon is unimportsnt. The line of the
Orange & Alexandria. railroad is reported
clear at last Of all hArbors for guerrillas.
Every tree, bush and fence have been re-
moved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
FRON BHERMAN's ARMY.

The Hsralfs, ,Obattan9oga correspondent
says: -.
to Whitfield, Wslker and Dode counties
over the NortberN borde- of Georgia, IN
which large forces of rebel Infantry are
operating, and use Rome as theie base OF
supplies, which are brought thither on the
Cooss river.
Rome was abandoned by our forces.
Resscs was held against attack.
The road was torn up again near Tilton.
Dalton and Tilton were captured.
Ringgold, Tunnel Hill and Cleveland
were evacuated, and concentration of
Union forces made at Chattanooga.
If Hoods army was as strong as when
he took it in hand, he could not take Chat
tsIooga.
By the fight with the rear guard of
Hopd's main army, out troops have got
between him and his detached forces.
Bood's great aim is evidently to get into
Alabama, but he is shut out BY range Of
mountains.
HO'd's army is obliged to subsist on
noPr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
EICHMOND can Re TAKEN.

-e--. NEN 4ohAI Ocb- "a.
The Hsralds Washington special says:
The assertion is openly avowed by the
highest military authorities here that Cen
Grant can at any time he pleases with a
few hours fighting, occupy the city of
Richmond and force Lee either to capitu-
late Of hastily eyacuate the rebel capital.
The only reason assigned for the delay
is the desire of the Lieutenant General TO
obtain the sane result without the serious
sacrifice of life that would attend the cap
tnre Of this stronghold by direct assault at
this time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
PROM M. .GRANEs,s Army.
40 .ssa SWAsH1NgroN, Oct. "a

An arrival from the army Of the Poto-
mac reports heavy firing was heard near
ly all Saturday night ttwsrd the James
River, apparently from oar gunboata- 2.
The enemy shelled theWorking party on
Dutch Gap all day Saturday, but without
efecting any damage. Hi@a d.. - l--. p
The Richmond papers of the 22d ae-
knowledge a defeat In the Shenandoah
Valley and say they lost % guns besides
those they had taken at first, and about
1000 killed and wounded with few pris-
onerS. - 81 -ii'iIi'i =-a7 lall' "A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
ST. AERAN.R RAN.

ST. ALBAEs, vt, "a.
The DlOwing are the names of the reb-
Ell raiders, taken and now in jail at st.
Johns, Canada East:
]. MsGraty; james DAty; George Viii
liams oLias Scott Samuel Grimes; d.
Moore Wallace ]. SelsIey; Eli Bruce
L. B. Cullen; Marcus Spruce; Lewis
Bennett; H. Young; Charles M.
2waoer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
Special Report.
NEw YoRK, Oct. "a.
FmANc1AL AID oolMrRc1LL.

= FNAECIAL AND COMMERCIAL
b. e zaftt rf4saIt Fs+.
Stock MARKET.-Without any increase
in speculative feeling and is decidedly
stronger than on Saturday,.
The transactions at the Morning Boz nd
were larger than usual.
Government securities steady N,
closing figures of Saturday.
Railroad bonds dull but firm.
RAilrOsdstOck higher, particuls ,lv N.v
York Central and Western 10 "a: m:
latter appears to be recovering F-orn -, :
dullness of last week. as aalTit t'O-' 'H'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
lARKIYEB.
HALIFAX, Oct. 24.a

= HALIfAXI Uct. "A q
. The steam glnbost, Jason, from Bermu-
da on the 18th, hiss arrived here.
She reports that the Pirate Braine and
his associates, who csptdred and burned
the Steamship Roanoke, were on trial and
that the Court had refused to bail them
Yellow Fever was sbating at Burmuds.
The steel blockade runner, Colonel
Lamb, sailed on Mondsy. ~. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

It says that rebel papers are filed with
obituaries of distinguished Southerners and
of discpasions Of Peace and reconstruction.
On the whole, their tone is very
favorable to US, and shows more change
within the last few months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
GEN.AUGER AND THE GUERRILLAs,

.a.r I4..-.. "" =" Nr>H1 1NVH-HHA1 ~; y ~
The Commercials Washington special
says: s5f .j Efa- -s r-.-- =.
General Augers plan to prevent guerril-
la attacks on the railroad trains works ex-
cellent. Since secessionlsts have peen com
PEELED to ride in the cars no guerrillas
have appeared on the line
The mail boat from City Point to day
brings nothing new.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
Associated Press Report.
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

San Francisco, Oct. %.
The demand for money is light. Busi-
ness has improved. The political feeling
b.<tween the two parties is intense. Min
ING stocks are better.
,Nhaler hiss arrived from the Arctic
ragions bringing 1850 barrels of oil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
FROM WAsHINGTON.

- WAsHIEGToE, Oct. "A.
Admiral Porter communicated to the
Navy Department, that the steamer Nun
dee, blockRds-runner, with 600 tons cargo
consisting Of $50 bales ef cotton, was cap
tured BY the United States steamer Fort
jackson t ag+ .,1-4.. F.... .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
DENTISTRY.-

ASEhose having sets Of Artificial Teeth which
they eareiully keep in the drawer or and trouble
some % carry In the pocket are especially invited
20 call at DIS. hALLIN ELL 4 DANIELS. Den
lists, Southwest tide OF Public Sauare and Ontar5o
5treet. Artinolai Teeth upon VuIcauiged Rubber
base, with our mode Of insertlng9 are prououncsd
By all 20 Be the most life like tlssf1i m saf5n
speaking or singing they can Be dtted 49, -.
remaining ROOFS and warranted 70 ft Unns, ~
Lover Sets, SIS and upv lrds Persons bayf5S -
upon Cold Plate, not fitting CORRECTLY, can hSvs
vslVs Tsars. - = = = -, o'ts ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
FROAI GER. CTRTIs.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. "a.
A courier, just from the 'front.' reports
Price IN full retreat closely pressed by our
were twenty-five miles south of here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
COIN MARKn-

NEW YORK, Oct. "a.
The Gold market exhibits considerable
strngtl, the result, it Is understood of 8
vigorous combustion to Bull ne market.
Tie price opened at 2l22 and 7nder large
parchsses for rise rose to 2le3 before noon.
Since loon it has continued firm and has
reached PA.
LATER.
GoH closed tonight at 2l62.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
FOREIGN ABBTVAL.
FARTHER PoIET, Oct. 2

.. 0AkthEh O1kTi OSt- "a
The steamer Belgian, from Liverpool
on the 18th, and Londonderry on the l4th
passed here with five days later news.
There is better tone in the London
Money Market.
Funds are hrmer, but the heaviness in
commercial circles continues.
The United States steamer Niagara, ar
rived of Shorehsm with Spanish steam
or, seized under suspicion Of being block
The ship Southern Rights, of Maine,
was captured August I'D, by the pirate
Florida, and released under bonds LIZ
LIVERPOOL, Oct 24-Cotton dull at de-
cline I'd per pound on week.
Middling New Orleans 24d.
Breadstufs dull and tendency down
wards.
Provisions dull.
Lard firm.
Consols closed ss49ss for money; Bull
lion Bank increased &sOO0 Illinois central
shares 5139523 discount; Erie 4l642.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
FROM LOUIsVILLE.

a- .. LOUISVILLE, Oct "a.
The Journal saysthe rebel General Lyon
has five hundred men under his command,
and that his move to the south side of the
Cumberland River is supposed to indicate
an attempt TO strike the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad near Charlotte
Four regiments of rebels are reported at
CentBrville, Hickman county, to whose
command they belong is unknown.
The scouts report that Forrest is again
crossing the Tennessee river, below Flor
ence, Alabama. .-
A force of four hundred rebels was at
Owepsboro' on Friday.
A guerrilla leader, calling himself Col.
Ohenoworth, was in Hendersonon Friday.
His band committed but few depredations.
It is thought that several outlaw bands
are scattered along the Ohio river, between
the mouth of Salt River and Evansville,
numbering two thousand
.-. LOUISVILLE, Oct. "a.
A'freight train of thirteen box cars Of
army supplies was thrown off the track on
the Nashville railroad, near Wosdburn, by
guerrillss belonging to the rebel General
Lyons command. The cars and freight
were burned and the road obstructed there
by during the day. .-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
o. s. Q. Ms orr1cI- oIITI1,rn

STRAYED.-BROKE FROM THE
OGoTeTnmeht Coral On the Heights. 1t CisvsIaBd.,
Ohio during the storm Cf Saturday niRht OF etS'
1854, two Horsss. Said Horses were branded vitb
the lettsrs q. {. the shoulder and were tha
property Ct the United States Whoever VIII Re-
turn said Horses ltofhe Corral Master, az my oBee
in Forest City Block, or give such information q
VIII lead to their discovery, will be paid for their
trouble. AstG Z. SPANGLER
ocl2:l79 Can't. and A. O NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
THIRD DIspArcH.

Especial to ueaysiand Lssdsr-9
- WAsHISeToR, Oct. "a.
1t is understood ths1 Gen. Hunter is to
sssume command of Biney's late corps in
Buffers army. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

( HURRAH- FOB EASHVIILR.L-Ts-
AAborers wanted fog the Qusrtermastefls peusrt.e-
ment in charge Of Gel John Q, Crane QuarteTmssssr
Of U. 3 millta7y Railroads N shpile Tenn. PaV
50 per month and rations. TranspoEAton f1rnisiis1 =
Apply 70 W. Q. m1EAkLAnp. Quartsrniastarla =
EOht, az the Johnson HonSe cleFalalid D. sif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

MOseby's aud Whites gangs of guerril-
las are again lowering around Fairfax,
Loudon, and adjoining counties.
Yesterday number of Moseby's scouts
made their appearance in the vicinity of
Great Falls, about eighteen miles from
this city. Two.of them we're captured and
brought in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
BLOCKADE RUNNERS.

It is announced that the feet off Will
mington, North Carolina has been largely
increased, and it will trouble blockade
runners now fitting out in England. The
Captain of the blockade runner, Bat, says
that he attempted TO enter Wilmington
three different times, and was captured in
the last attempt. -.- l-. 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
1 DAIINIsTRATORs sAIE-ON

A DEMONSTRATORS SA LE.--ON- y
IA Thursday, the 9th day Of October, 1894, kt =
two O'Clock P. NJ, the premises, VIII Be sold 80
the highest bidder the 0ll0Wing real estate, the
property Of William ". 0ustesd, deceased, 70 vii =
situate in the township Of East Oleyeland, county
ofUuyAhoga and State Of Ohio, In lot No. Ss9, and
is bounded as follows. Beginning At stone inEffs
eontre Of tho road leading North from Philip ",
Custeads AMI At the junction Of ths Crswfor road.
thence North 35o East ten Q0l chains and ssvont8-
nine (79j links to stone at the south corner II r.
Marys landi thence North 80 Vest seven fl chhius IL
and eighty four s4) links through the centre Of e =
hedge fence 70 Osage orange sapIink thsnestbf 3
i've (5 chains and fftI -nine (59) links TO stone in
the centre 1.-The road and on the No eh side of said
lot; theucs South West sixteen (I6) eains a1 "a
sixty 6ll link 70 the place Of beginning, con-
tanning seven and y-f0ur uadTsiths (F2l-l001
acres. Appraised At $3.50. ----r ~ ~ ~
TERMS Of 5ale-One third dos au one third In fhIr
y daVs, and toe ball nee in sixty days sEEEc
PHILIP ". CUSrEAD,
Administrator Of W. ". Custead, dsoeasad.
ELwEJL MARVIN, Attorneys.
Cleveland, Sept. q, lss4-i sep27sl7ssTa&Fr1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
RERrI couRIER cAPTuREp.

John A. Washington, oneof Mossby's
dispatch bearers, was captured near Rec
tortown, (Va.) Saturday. Important dis
patches are said to have been found on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

allegiance and enlisted for service against
the Indians in the Northwest. orr
THE EIPHoy NOT LOST. a-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
CAUTION.

On the departure of New Orleans stem
er to-day rigid search was made to prevent
disguised rebels getting on board. None
but passengers vouched for were allowed
to mount the gang plank. All baggage
was closely searched. The capture of the
Roanoke caused this vigilance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
NryYoEK. Oct. "a.

A private letter, from View Orleans, was
received by the last steam yer, which states
that immense quantities ot cotton, stored
in the interior of Texas, is rapidly being
sent into Mexico, where it - bought BY
American and European sp, Nulstors at
comparatively low figures. 600 tEaLar
TAKING TIE OATH o."
Thres hundred prisoners, e MINED at
Point Lookout, have taken trse oath Of