davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
o. S. 7-sO LOAN.


The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions viii be received for OOrpon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug. 18th, 1854,
with semi-annual interest at the rate Of seven and
thrse-tenths per cent. per annum-prineipal and
interest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes VIII be convertible at the optinn OF
the holder at maturity into six per cont sOld-bsar-
ing bonds, payable no; less than i've mors than
twenty years from their date, IS the GOvernmen;
may elect. They win be issued in denominations Of
$50 500, $500, $1,000 and 5000 and all suhscriP
tions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple Of
afty dollars.
The notes viii no transmitted to the owners fres
oftrsnsportation of charges IS soon after the receipt
of the original Certificates OF Deposit ss they can
be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August Is, per-
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued fun date Of note to date
Of deposit.
Parties depOsitlng twenty-five thousand aollArs
and upwards for these notes at any one time will be
allowed commission Of Ons-quarter of one per
cent, which will bo paid by the Treasury Depart
ment upon receipt of bill for the amount, eortihsd
to by the Ofiesr with whom the deposit was made.
No deductlous for commissions must be made from
the deposits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
BaeksifUD.

A few days since, Washington CORES
Of Western German paper wrote in one
of his letters that Green Clay Smith, of
Kentucky, was willing to back up his as
surance of Lineoln's election with $500
bet, The Teutonic eompositOr dignifed
the figures by extending the amount to
S5OO,OoO Whereupon sscesh capitalist of
Louisville 'imakes up pool" and replies
that he IS ready and anxious to match the
augmented figures. This was rather more
small change than the Congressman had
to his credit in bank-but certain financial
friends hearing of the Circumstance, have
rendered the "greenbacks," and insist that
tho Louisville man shall be accommodated,
and have already deposited $4,000 as a
forfeit for fulillment of stipu!ations with
in thirty days. The only fear is that Louis.
vile will be found in the vocative.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
TUE BATTLE REsUMED.

The charge was resumed at half-past 2
P. NJ, and the contest was stern and deter
mined The left flank of the enemy, shat
tered by General Crook, gave way, and
began wheeling around toward the south
west, beyond the Martinsburg turnpike.
At this moment Gen. .Torbert, to whom the
sound of our guns was signal, moved on
his advance to help the attack. General
Devins' advance of the leftof Cen Lowell,
in support, was confronted Just before the
advance by the enemys infaptry, pouring
out from mass of woods, in retreat before
General Crook. General Deyins had un-
der his immediate command but two regi-
ments, the, Ninth and First New York.
The moment was critical; to hesitate was
perhaps to lose. both. General Merritt, in
command of the division, shouted out.
" Charge them with what you have;n and
Devins drawing his saber, headed his reg
iments, and went through the flying crowds.
cutting them down, still further demoral-
izing them, and capturing three hundred
prisoners and three battle-fags. The rest
of the cavalry charging in turn, in con-
junction with General Crook, kept push
ing the enemy's left and flank. roh
Equally as successful an advance had
been made on our left and center by the
Sixth Corps. The right flank of the enc
my was also pushed back, and in a short
timeits center began retresting. The rebel
line formed triangle. the apex toward us,
the base gradually narrowing as both fanks
were pushed in toward each other by our
attack, As the rebel center began to give
way, General Sheridan, slighting near the
center Of our own linez, fsltthat the day
was won. Gsllopingupto to General Graves,
one of the divisions of the
Nineteenth Corps, he said to him that all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
speech at Flag Raising i'm washing
ton Delivered by the Hon. A. G.
Riddle.

speech at a Flag Raising in washing
ton Delivered by the Hon. A. g.
Riddle.
The following speech in substance de-
fvered by the Hon. a. G. Riddle at flag
raising at the Ohio Agency in Washing
to few days since, we commend as con-
tanning some very capital and original
points. Mr.. R., we regret to announce
has determined to leave. our city and take
up his abode in Washington, where he
will enter into very lucrative law practice.
1.s will, however, return before election
and record his vote in favor of prosecuting
the war till the rebels lay down their arms
Internationally. ya-
. "The worldkneR who was to blame for
the present crisis of our national affairs.
Wehave centralized the attention of the
universe. What was said by us was heard
by millions of ears. What was done by
US was seen by millions of eyes and re-
membered and recorded. 81 81 -,-'-.--f +
"The issues were written in blood over
thousand fields, and punetuated by half q
million of graves The man who did not
understand them was fool.
% "On one side was the country, with all it
expressed-broad as the continent it en-
braeed. On the other was disunion, which
epitomized all ruin.9 sa.s..s s..--- ff
"There were men, American born, calling
themselves Democrats, who could have
saved us from this crisis. The utteranee
by them Of Chicago Of, q few brave words
would have saved us-WOrds that would
have been resistless battle cry. But they
would not say them, They might have
laid down a platform that would close the
last breathing hole of the traitors, and
leave them to be consumed in the he'll of
their own rebellion. --
That work was too much for their pat
riotism. They denounce the Administra-
ton with failure. Think from whom this
comes. They are the men in whose hands
the Administrations of Mr.. Pierce and Mr.,
Buchanan broke down, in time of pro-
found peace; men who were too weak to
carry the lightest burthens of the nation,
even dolOn hiLt, and the Government fell
to ruins before they got to the end of their
inclined plane. They talk of failure and
ask again, and asolO, to be entrusted with
the weight of these events, the presence of
which dwarfs them out Of sight, and had
their birth in their ill-doings.
@The gentleman who first addressed you,
{ [Mr. Ohaseb sitting in the Treasury, did
more statesman'swOrk, day by day, and did
1t better, than the whole Of either of their
could do. --I.-...
"Mr. Seward everyday adjusts questions,
any one ofwhioh would have driven Frank
Pierce and his Cabinet crazy ,5.-5 -...a
'The Secretary of War, With his compact
frame, quivering with energy and his round
bristling head, with its seething brain, does
more work in four weeks than either of
their administrations performed in four
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26

years and he has to do it because tho did
their work so aniss.
aMr. Lincoln may have made fsi res;
you can't tell how many nor what !, the
end comes. Who dares to say al 5ody
would have made fewerH Wou you
trade him for the whole gang OF these
men.
. They say the war is failure. Mr.. R.
thought it had been, in part, for Little
Mac carried it on for year and hals 1t
could not but fail in his hands. It did fail,
and so badly, that the whole energies of
the people were needed to restore it. Was
Mcclellan on the platform7 Was he off 2
What difference did itmake where he was2
Hisarniy always did best when he was
of. Perhaps he was on gunboat. Peace
men could not object to him. His war did
not amount TO breach of the peace
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
Selling Out! Selling Quit

N CON s EQ U ENCE OF THE
i greAtl advanced prices of Goods and the un
settled state OF the market, have determined to
close out my present business, and will therefore
from this day commence Offering my entire stock Of
Goods vt such prices will insure their spe dy
sale. cannot, in the brief pace of an advertise
ment, enumerate th5 articles In the stock, bnt il
comprises o in0 stock of Linen Goods Flannels,
Blsnketj Dress Goods, Black Silks, BalmorAI Skirts
shawls, Ladies and Gents HSEdkeTchiefs, COtt IN
and WOal Ii Hosiery, BombsEines, AlpacAs, White
Goods, Emproideries, Lace Curtains, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Velvet Ribbons, and a fun assortment Of
Goods usually kept by me. Al goods will positive
ly be offered as low, and many articles even at
les price, than they can now be purchased for in
the Eas ern market. The public, a. we'll as coun-
try merchants, will hnd this good opportunity OF
re ienishing their stock on very advantageous
terms. All are inyited TO call and secure some Of
he bargains. --. 8. IHYMAN,
ep9O odcor. Superior st. and Public Square,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
semnes HOnOred by the Mcclellan
Men.

At recent COpperhead demonstration
held in Cincinnati, one of the Transparent
cies had on 1.-THE solitary nameof that pirati-
cal decoYer and burner of honest merchant
vessels, a Semmes." This, of course, is not
surprising. They cannot use the name of
such good Union sailors as Farragut or
Winslow, hence the honor they shower on
the pirate The Cincinnati Copperheads
are more bold and consistent than the rest
OF their party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
ge9aI A0tifes.
cHERIFFs SALEM OBEDIENCE

GHERIFFS SALE.-IN OBEDIENCE
- to the command Of writ Of Yenditioni Expo-
mas, issued from the Court Of Common Pleas 0i
CuyahOga county, Ohio, and 20 me directed, in the
Gaze wherein Henry Holt Is Plaintiff and Robert
Wallace Is Defendant, shall expose 10 sale at pub
Tic auction, al the door of the Court Honse Of said
county, the 18th day Of September, A. d. 1854,
at o'clock p. M. of said day, the following DO
scribed lands and tenomentS, to Wit Situate IN to
Township Of Middleburgh, IN the county OF Cpye,
hOga and State OF Ohio, and is known as part
section Sixteen in said fownship and is bounded As
follOWs: Beginning upon the South line OF said Sec
ton in the centre Of the Watson Road, so called,
thence South Ss< deg. West along the South line u
said Section the Southwest corner thereof twen-
ty-uile aud Z5-lO0 chains; thence North y dog.
ksst along the Section Hne tweuty elk l3 0o eheins
thence South 50 deg. East thin ty-nine ard 67-ltO
chains 70 the Northwest corner Of land owned b.
Z. G. WAloSme; thence South q deg. EazG six -.
100 chains; thence North 50 deg West fourteen end
2l0O chains 10 the centre Of sad rOsd nineteen and
47ln chains, to the place Of beginning containing
rs and 72-lOO acres o. land. -f
Appraised at S3,9lI 70.
K. II. LEWIS, Shsrif.
By L. b. WHITREY, Deputy.
LOREN PRgSTIss, Pits Atty. L
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 10 1854. au20-l6h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
For Lincoln.

We have the best of authority for stat
ing that the Hon. Sherlock ]. Andrews,
and the Hon. F. ]. Dickman, both of
whom have been claimed for Mcclellan by
the copperhead politicians of this city, will
support Abaaham Lincoln in the coming
campaign. How could they, as honest, pa
triotic, and intelligent men, do otherwise ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
TRIUMPH.

In the moment of triumph succeeding
the flight of the enemy through Winches-
ter, there was such enthusiasm throughout
the army as 1 have never seen, save in the
old days in the Army of the Potomac.
General Sheridan, justly elated with his
conquest, rode alonga a portion Of the lines
and was Yociferously cheered. Generals
Wright Crook, and Emory met with like
receptions. The soldiers threw up their
hats and hugged each other in their joy.
The camp fires springiDg up as the army
bivouaeed for the night upon the plain, each
had its group of shouting, laughing, talking
men, cOngratulating each other over the
events of the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
e1EvELAsp. O.. June %. 1888.

This is to certify that I have been quite
deaf for the past twelve months, and was
troubled very much with disagreeable
noises in the head and cara Of every imagin-
able description. The difficulty was gett-
ing worse and worse every day. | put my
self under the treatment OF DR.. Lighthill, +,
of whose skill had often read and heard
and am happy to state he has entirely
cured me.
Any one calling on me or my parents
with referepce To the trnth of this atatal
ment, can do so, as shall always be happy
to recommend DIR. Lighthiil 10 any one
who is troubled as have been. reside
with my parents at Niles, Trumbull Co.
FIDH r. HARRIs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
DEATH OF GENERAL RUSSELL.

General Russell was struck in the side
by a bullet Strengthening himself up
without uttering a word of pain, he called
out to the command 10 "move OF" and
moved OF with them into the fray. In
half moment more piece of bursted
shell from one of the enemies batteries en-
tered his breast passing down through hls
yitals and out at the other side. He fell
from his horse without word. His men
moved by him. His officers, moving by,
also saw with hearts full Of tears an agony
which they could not then attempt, even
had it been possible, TO alleviate. The en-
envy, not yet wholly daunted, regsined and
preserved somewhat stubborn front. AT
this moment the brigade Of General Up
ton, also attached to the First division,
moved upon the right of Colonel Edwards
and charged. The charge of this brigade
was the finest spectacle in the infantry bat
tie of the day. General Upton, himself a
Young but laureled hero, rode at the ad-
vance of his lines, and drawing his sword,
sat his prancing horse like a centaur, call
ing his men to follow The brigade went
In with cheer that prophesied the event
to come. Solid and straight and strong,
its two lines moved onward out Of the
woods and into the field. The rebel ad-
vance was an advance no longer. TheroGt
was turned. Back over the fences, into
and beyond the ravines, and inte the woods
still beyond, their lines, flying and broken,
we're pushed on. The troops of the 9th
and 18th Corps reforming and charging,
soon won back the lost ground and por-
ton Of the feld beyond. 2T
Meantime our cavalry had been equally
active, and had driven in the rebels like
sheep everywhere, and when, after having
reformed our line, at hAlfpast two P. N,
the attack was renewed, Torbert's cavalry
and our artillery seO-Operated much more
effectively than before. ;aalr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
Special Advantages of this Loan


IrIsA NAriosAI sAvIsGs BAsK, Offering higher
rate Of interest than any other and the 6e, security.
Any savings bank which pays its depOsitOrH IN U.
s. Notes, considers that it is paying in the hest cir
culatiug medium Of the country, and 1t cannot pay
in anything BETTER for Its own assets are either IN
government securities or In notes or bonds payable
In government paper.
Itis equally convenient a. . temporary or per-
maueut investment. The notes can always be sold
for within fraction of their face and accumulated
interest, and are the best security with banks "a
oollAterals for discounts.
Convertible into SIX per Cent, 5-2O
Gold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three years, this privilege OF conversion Is
now worth about three per cent per annum, for tho
current rate for 62O Bonds Is not ets than is pe-
os-at. presisa; and before the war the premium Oh
six per cent. o. s. stocks over twenty Per cent
It will be seen that the actual profit on this loan
ct tho present market rate is not less than ten por
cent per annum.
Its Exemption from State or sEHnici.
pal Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages We have emu
merated. special Act of Congress- ocsspls al 5oai.
and Treasury note, rom local iaaioa On the aver.
ags, this exemption is worth about two per cent.
per Annu, according to the rate of taxation in Va
rious parts Of the country.
1t is believed that no securities o1er 50 great la
duoementO to lenders as those Issued by the govern
ment In all other forms OF indebtedness, the faith
or ability of private parties or stock companies.
separate communities, only, Is pledged for pay
ment, while tho whole property of the country Is
held to secure the discharge Of all the obligations
ol the United States.
While the government onsrs sbs most Iibera
terms for its IOans It believes that the very strong
est sppsa will be to the loyalty and patriotism Of
the people. ~
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL HE EzcEIvED By the Treasurer
the United States, at Washington. the aeysra
Assistant Trsasurers and Designated DepOaitariss,
and by the r,al
First National Bank Of Cleveland. O.,
second National Bank =
and ali National Banks which are depositaris. Oh
pubIe money, and
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country win give further infOrms.
ton and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TOsuBsORIBERs,
sug22:Is9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
TdnsnrfaI.
WIGS AND HAIR WORK
w. D rs NEW KsTABLISHMEAT,
THE LARGEST IN TIE STATE,

WIGS AND HAIR WORK
VIZ. D rs NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
THE IARaEsF IN THE sTAPE,
F9R WIG EiElgG ~ LADIES' HAIR DREsSIHR,
Is PuBIls sQUARE.
Manufacturer Of -! kinds Of WIGS, lneluding
ne celebrated
ILLUSION WIG,
that ressmblsI uStuFo 10 defy the tloSsst
scrutiny. a vers large and beautiful stoek q
LONG HAIR, tb llght by the proprietor ffom
Europe, for SW lTU1Es ID BRkIDs-ths dnsst
assortment ever ssrn = this city.
ladies' Front Plases and Half.WIgs,
In eSe-y stYls With all improvements.
SKIS OF CBius. Gade from French Natural
Ourlsd Haif Gstanioed-l
EUGRHE DUUELE and TRIPLE BOWS.
- HukkABL5, &c.,
Msds by ths advertiser. equal % those imported
Ladies' Braids made into any kind of Head. III res
or Bow without injury 20 switch. ~
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING in the most prevail
Ing and fashionable styles.
pSrAn work warranted IS represented.
HOT and COLD BATHS at all hoars. dee2g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26

The Belfast papers are engaged in mu
tual recriminations regarding the causes
Of the recent riots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
DEAFNESS Cared. More Near Home
Testimonials.
~ l=.l CLEVELAND, o., June 20, 1864.

It is with pleasure chat I hereby certify
that nay hearing has been very much ben
Gifted By the skill and treatment Of DR..
Lighthill, under whose treatment have
been for the last two months. The catarrh,
n difficulty in my head and throat, is sm
happy 70 state, much better also, and q
bad cough with which have been troubled
for years, has also yielded 10 DR.. Light
hills treatment, 80 that now wish TO re-
commend tho Doctor to any one troubled
as I have been. I reside at Montville.
Geauga County, Ohio, and will be happy 70
see any one concerning the veraeity OF this
statement. ALONzO RHoDEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26

DR.. g. B. Lighthin can be consElted at
the Angler House, Cleveland, Ohio, from
Monday Sept. Goth until Saturday evening
Oct. 1st, 1854. AugS1;R3eOd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
FBoN ,. L. eAaEIN $50, PRzsIDENF or THE
CITY BANK, JOLIET, Ill.


CITY BANK, JOLIET, Ill.
DR.. LIGBrHmL-DEAR SIR: Il affords me
the greatest pleasure TO be able to inform
You that / am still improving, and have
the highest hopes that my ear will be en-
tirely well by the time you first mentioned
it would take 10 effect cure. I can say
that / am truly thankful to the kind provi-
dence which directed me TO you. Since
the first few days use of your prescription,
nay ear has proved, and almost at once,
was relieved from depressed state Of feel
ing and an almost intolerable ache, to an
elastic and hopeful state Of mind. What
DR.. John Mott replied to me as his expert
enee, has been nine so far. My catarrhal
trouble seems very much better also, and,
indeed, altogether, my health never was so
good. I am weighing some ave pounds
more than is usual for me, land more than
ever weighed before.)
! can but hope that it may be the good
fortune of many with like troubles, to fall
in. the way Of the benefit Of yDur
skill, and knowing how great the fear Of
imposition is with those who, in times past,
NAV, like myself, have suffered BY it, and
feeling a wish, sincerely, at this time, to
aid and commend you in establishing a
hhiS an d observed position among US in
your profession, beg, therefore, that you
will not hesitate to refer to me, as it may
be of use. also inelose herewith Professor
Motifs reply to my letter Of inquiries, which
l deem highly ereditable TO you, and OF /
great importance to others, as it has been
to me. 1 viii visit you again soon. In |
the meantime, believe me,
. ases Yours, very sincerely,
F. Z. GAsWrS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26

r AIDES CLOTH-INo THE Dill
lFHRENT shades oflAh-just opened.
p Iols1- y TAYLOR, aRIsW0LD 4 co.,
sspl NJ suPe TicF stTes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26

}. HANNA. L. nAEsA. 3. n. BAIED, n. A. HAEHA.
DOBERT HANNA 81 CO.-SUcCEs
LO sOEs 70 Hanna, 6arretson CO., Wholesals
Grooers, f0rgarding aaa Commission Merchants
and Dealers In Pgoiigca, Salt, Eish, &C., Central
Cleveland, Ohio. -
oS-Agents for .hs Cleveland, Detroit and LaEs
gaperior Lins Of Steamers sa.' isn2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
sHRRIDAN,s yTOEORT.

. Pull Details Ofthe First BatfIe--The
Attack "A Bepulse---Death of Gener-
Al Rally Asatn---YletOry.s-
Wtnehe8teF Oufs---ExulfAftOn OF the
Army, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-26
THE POSITION.
n +ba foaanS
-
TIE SCENE.

IL q NAAOAO bbSO4 sA0
tains of the Cumberland and the Blue
ridge. Unto their bases faded away stretch
es Of forest and woodland, and field, dot
ted by dwellings, and sparkling with
streams, and glowing with the kisses of
approaching autumn. The sunshine was
mild, the breezes we're faint, the Leaves
scarcely swayed in their passing, the spires
of Winchester were silver threads. Be-
yond the town, and along the pike, the
enemy's wagon train, making for the rear,
meaDdered like white serpent. Nearer
could be seen faint columns Of their line of
battle, moving masses, flashing bayonets
and sabres. Their sharpshooters and skir-
mishers, mere white specks in the corn
fields, we're clustered in groups about
barns and houses, and, nearer still, our own
sdrmish lines posted along the edges of
the woods, behind rail fences, across fields,
waiting the signal Still nearer, directly
beneath and around, the splendid marching
columns Of our infantry had debonched
from the pike and woods upon the fields
and plateaus; some waiting IN hollows be-
hind the crest; some forming inIpositlon
for an advance. The flags of the regiments
had 8 proud look an elastic tread was in
every rank The Sixth corps was all up
and mostly ready. TheQNiheteenthico corps,
ascending the heights to the right, opposite
the pike, were slowly wheeling into line
The levels and hollows between the main
army and the -skirmish line were crossed
and re-crossed by galloping statf-oicers
and orderlies. carrying and receiving or
'ders. % Generals Sheridan, Wright and
Emery rode swiftly with their staffs along
the lines, looking we'll to every point Of
advantage upon tha ground, examining
with their glasses the position of the fee,
and completing all dispositions for an at
tack. For moment, on this scene of
besaty and expectations there stood per-
feet calm For only momeHt, the mus
kerry and artillery were still The smoke
wfeaths Of our MISUNDERSTANDING silent IN
air mists as the skirmish line faded away.
The pickets and sharpshooters along the
vast line Of battle took breath. In that
moment, although, save the advantage OBJ
tained BY Gen. Wilson in the morning