davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

his present power, is the chief and
sblest fueleman Of Tray Mcclellan
Than come McKeon, Of New York, the
leader of the peace element in that city,
and the reputed President of reasonable
association Ben and Fernando Wood,
who could not be better friends of JEFF.
Davis if they should Try. The latter edits
the New York NesOs to the satisfaction OF
the rebels; Mahoney, of Iowa, man who
has persistentIy opposed enlistments and
the support of the war; Lazarus Powell,
of kentucky, an unmitigated traitor; and
finally, Pendleton, whose record is
no better than that of Vallandig-
ham. In addition to these facts
let it be remembered that the rebels
are in favor of Mcclellan, that they cheer
for him and fight for his election. Let it
be remembered that the enemies Of the
Republic abroad, those who wish to see the
Union broken up; are in favor of McClel-
Ian; that the London Times and Lon
don Herald, both in the interests of Davis,
desire NcClellan's election. Let it also be
remembered, that deserters and rebel refu-
gees in Canada ave anxious for his election
Can any man doubt, after this array Of
facts that the bad company Mcclellan is
in, makes him unfit for the grave and re-
sponsible duties of President of the United
States Being in such bad company, he
viii be beaten as was his prototype, pool
dog Tray.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11


Arbitrary Arrests of Newspapers.
The Cincinnati Commercial thus touches
up the subject:
Copperhead newspapers are just now
publis hing a three-cOlumn list Of newspa-
pers suspended. suppressed or destroyed
by the Administration or its "miolons.
The list could, and should, be extended.
The despotic outrage has been several
times repeated on the Memphis App al,
which has been kept moving like poor Joe,
and is not even now permanently located-
Then there were the Nashville, Memphis,
Vicksburg, New Orleans, Norfolk,
Alexandra, Chattanooga, Knoxville,
Atlanta, and innumerable small-fry rural
papers in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia,
North Carolina, and other rebel States
all treated in the same outrageous and
despotic manner by the Administration.
The outrage is more objectionable, too,
that, in nearly every instance, they were
Democratic State-Rights newspapers, with
a more consistent Democratic record tnan
any named in the long list now paraded
before the public. We cite these cases to
show how domineering, despotic and vin-
dictive the Administration has been in
refusing to allow the unmolested publica-
ton of papers, North and South, which,
with remarkable unsnimity Of sentiment,
denounced the Government, its armies, and
its war policy, and encouraged rebellion
against its authority. 1t is enough to make
angels weep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
A Kentucky Conservative hires IA
IrtsI- Substitute for his Neg rO-

An incident worth narrating, recently
occurred in Boone county, Kentucky. A
wealthy planter, the owner of valuable
-'chsttels," and well-known as rebel con-
servative, who intends to vote for McClel-
an and Pendleton, had fat and muscular
negro, who was conscripted. His owner
determined to provide substitute for him,
mounted his horse, rode into Covington,
and for $3.50 engaged an Irishman to 60 as
q substitute, but without informing him
for whom. Taken to the Provost Marshaps
Office, sworn in, provided with uniform
and paid OF, the Irishman then for the first
time, ascertained whom it was he WIS to
represent in the army. It is said his wrath
and profanity exceeded all bounds, but it
was too late to back out, and he was sent
to quarters. The Kentucky conservatives
who oppose the CONSUMPTION of negroes on
this side Of the Ohio, who object to arming
the negroes, evidently value negro high
er than an an Irishmsn. Rather than see
q negro free they would drive the whole
Irish population into "slaughter-pens"- -
Ci5a Commercial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
FfnaI Word.

The issue is probably made up by this
time. We need not urge the people Of
Ohio to be at the polls to-day, as all who
can be there have probably made up their
minds to be on hand. IF to-day proves
pleasant day, there will probably be large
turnout of voters, possibly as large as at
the Gubernatorial Election last fall. The
election to-day involves the issue of the
election in November. Let every man re-
feet wisely before ne consents to vote for
the unconditional surrender platform of
Chicago. Be on the side of the army and
your country to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Atlantic & G. W. Railway, Oct, 4,
CINcINsATI, Oct. 3, 1864.

CINcIEBATI, Oct. 3, 1864
w. g, Eso.-lHy Dear Sir: On my
return from Toledo I find your note of the
9th ult., containing various notices of the
A. q @. W Railroad, and the visit Of Mr.
james McHenry for which l return you
my thanks.
was in hopes you or some one as fully
competent would have written and pub
lished a description of the trip to Glencove,
on the 18th of last month, of the company /;
of Mr. Kennard's elegant plan; of his re-
ception and entertainment of the guests !;
of his house, dining hall, dressed with the
British, Spanish and American flags; of
the dinner and its elegance; of the beauti-
ful and costly silver set presented TO the
most distinguished guest, James McHenry;
of the music of the evening concert,
fire works, yacht, ride on rail, SC, &c,
aud of the hear.y welcome to all, sweeten-
ed by the smiles of Mrs. K, Miss Nc
Henry, and of that bewitching little Wild
ow, Mrs. D, who let W kiss her hand
but refused good looking young man
like myself
If any such description has been written,
would like you to send me a copy for
preservation. 1 have lived near sixty
years, and have seldom met with man I
admired more, or so much, as james Nc
Henry. May he live long to be bless
ing to his family and friends, and to give
encouragement to public works, which
benefit the human family.
We are having busy times in our States,
preparing for the great civil battle of the
llth inst. 1 have full confidence that the
loyal men OF our State will give harder
blow, on that day, to the enemies of our
once glorious Union, whether they be south
or north of " Mason's and Dixon's line"
than they have received from our noble
armies in the field.
Is it not strange that we should have in
this country an organized party, who de-
7end for success mainly on the defeat of
our armies and the consequent disgrace of
our Flag There is comfort in the belief
that the prominent men, now active in
opposing and weakening our Government
in this its hour of peril, will hereafter be
consigned to infamy and disgrace. The
sin will be visited upon them and their
children for generations to come.
What pity that Gen. Mcclellan should
have joined such a crowd Far more
honorable would it been to him to have
remained Railroad Superintendent than
TO have gained few bars and stars; and
then to be associated with all those in our
land VINO sympathize with the dastsrds
who would destroy the best Government
on earth. Very truly yours 81
SIS. LII.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
The Union Man
who is not at the polls to-day, abandons
his sons and brothers at the front
shrrman Again ON the War Pat

shrrman Again on the War Path.
The news which is brought to US from
Southern sources makes it evident that the
rebel army in Georgia, under Beauregard,
is attempting to transfer the war from the
front of Atlanta to Middle Tennessee
This species of fanking has always been
the special strategy of this military hum
bug, Beauregard. What is the precise ma
ture of the movement cannot be readily
understood as yet, but it is evident that the
first effort of the rebels on Sherman's rear
met with disastrous failure. The fact is,
it may 6e a good movement to get into
Tennessee to attack Sherman, but the diff
Guilty will consist in getting out. That
Sherman will be obliged to retreat from At
lanta is not all probable. Precautions
were taken against any such contingency
by the accumulation of stores at various
points and at Atlanta But on the event
of their failure, he will find an excellent
field of operations on therich and cultivated
farms South of Atlanta. By their advancing
into Tennessee, through Alabama, Sher-
man gets into the rear OF the rebels, thus
doing what he has been trying, for months,
to accomplish. The rebels are trying to re-
new their tagging hopes, by predicting
such disaster to Sherman as Napoleon
suffered in his retreat from Moscow. But
the idea of compelling a retreat, at this
season of the year, and Under all the cir
cumstances, is ridiculous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

The Californians are famous for big
mines, big trees, etc, and now have added
a big cheese to their list of big brags. At
tho late Sanitary Fair in San Francisco, q
cheese weighing $500 pounds net, mann
factured by Steele & Boo, of PescadoTo,
was on exhibition in the floral Temple.
The Messrs. Steele removed to California
from Lorain county, Ohio, a number of
years ago. and engaged in the dairy bust
ness in the vicinity of San Francisco.
How successfully, thoir monster cheese
shows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
IN CONCLUSION,

We have to remind the reader that the oil
district traveresed in the course of the
above investigation has never been mapped
out, and any Slight discrepancy in the par
ticular location Of farms, &c, must be ex-
cused. The region is most uneomtort-
able one to travel over in any shape, and it
is only the prospect of acquiring sudden
wealth that induces anybody to ever visit
it. Speculation is rife there in every eye
and, we repeat, too much care cannot be
exercised by the inexperienced in invest
ing their money in stock companies; al
though, at the same time, over caution
may deprive them of the opportunity OF
realizing splendid fortunes, Railroads are
being pushed through the country, and
considerable foreign capital is invested in
their construction. There will probably
be continuous line of road through the
most populous part of the region there be-
fore spring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

The Hebrew writer in the Plain Dealer
very Indignantly takes exception to the
LEADERS speaking of August Belmont as
Jew. He says that Belmont is not a
Jew, but protesting Christian, MARI ed
to Christian woman, and has Christian
children We beg pardon of the Jews for
intimating that Mr.. Belmont belonged to
their race We do not wonder that they
feel insulted, that this Copperhead agent
of the Rothchilds should be classed as a
Jew. We, as Christians, are ashamed that
be belongs to our persuasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
To Our Union Friends I'm Northern
Ohio

To Our Union Friends I'm Northern
Ohio,
We desire to have our Union friends in
the various county towns in Northern
Ohio, to send Us the complete result of the
elections in their counties. Let them be
forwarded either by express or by tele-
graph. We desire to make out as complete
q report as possible on Wednesday morn
ing, and little forethought and care on
the part of our friends will enable US to
do so. Be sure, also, to give us a fine re-
port of what they hsveibeen doing for the
Union cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
shermnn ana n1cCIenan.

A Western journal speaks of Sherman
as n friend of Mcclellan, and takes credit
for the Georgia campaign as the inspira-
tlOn of the little commander, whereupOn
another paper says: " General Sherman
was under Mcclellan, but that sagacious
officer found no better business for him
than commanding the barracks at st.
Louis"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

EDITORS LEADER I enclose you foT
publication note Just received from one
whom you know as an experienced, able
and popular Railroader" and patriotic,
accomplished and genial gentleman. /
sincerely trust the writer will excuse my
giving to the Press what possesses toe
large share of general interest TO be with
held from the public by
Your and their friend,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
@satfaI
1861.
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Citizens 0f Cleveland and Vicinity.
Tho undersigned would respectfully ask attention
o the preparations known Rs
HURNEREIL'S
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For an threat and Lung Complaints.
HUNEEWELL'S TOLU ANODYNE,
he great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
ache, Loss OF Sleep, and general Nervous Rem
edT Also for the pains in Monthly msna
tTustion, Perfect Relief.
b. HURnEWELL'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
The most perfect form of Cathartio ever given TO
the puEIic which never require more than two ana
seldom but ono for Dose act without gripping aud
cure
indigestion Dyspepsia, BiIliouEness, Livor Com
plants, Piles, Worms, and all arrangements OF
the Stomach and Bowels.
The above preparations, of such unboundsd repu
tation In New England have the confidence of, and
are used by great numbers Of Physicians, and prices
within the reach of all, worthy the attentiOno
inyalids, who will find them strict con ormity t.
nature In medicine.
without resorting to the common method OF COZ
umns of advertising, would ask confidence to test
them, which will be sacred.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mas
For sale by wholesale and retail dealers.
The greatest freedom OF correspondence solicited
Sold in Cleveland by Geo. ". Clark, Strong $
Armstrong, Benton & Brothers, Churchill Bros
A. W. Beck, &. ". Ssogrider d. O. Gaylord.
ueT3I- R2-inTL, Tn, aRtkWy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Giothla0.
VaR POET On 4 TRAIN;
L On
TIE ROMANCE or THE RAILROAD.
lV the author of The Fair Inez 81 81 The Prince
Wales - fHTbs Ghost uuntera u a

TIE ROnAHCE Or TIE RAILROAD.
~ the author Of "The Fair Inez " THE Prince sI
Walas, - '"Ths Ghost Hnnters," 80.
fOoETIHUED.l
CHAPTER Ix.-THE EIss m TIE DARr.-
After waiting siIio1g hours,
And With haugeF almost dead,
News came rnat the track was msnded
And the train soon went ahead
soon We passed place called Johnstovai
Filled with iron fOundri85,
Where the people all we're working
Like lot Of busy hees.
Then We came to great sannsl3
Near me sat & pretty miss,
And whom al was DARK ss nldnighs,
Quick from her 1 stole a kiss,
"0A, " she cried, the people shouted,
And, before We reached the light,
was pesring through the Windoy.
In my seat again all right.
After pas=Iag the great tunnel,
10 place Eo quickly came
Upon the highest mountain top,
And Ores8on is its name;
Many people In the summer
To this pleasant SPOT repair,
, enjoy its cooling wat0rs
And It's pure, fresh mountain sfR.
At Altoona We took breakEszt,
II Eaa enc O'Clock OF more;
Saeh lot Of hungry mogtals
ns'GE laid eyes on beforss
All the good things on .hs tahIs
In short time did disappear;
And they al shoating Wildly
"Quickly bring more breakfast here"
Notice to Drafted Msa and othsrsi n the serVicso
Uncle sam, and all IN want Of Rubber Blankst1
Rubber Coats, hegglns, Cashmere and Flsnne'
shirts, Military Ol0thing Of any and every ceS
eriptiOnt Fine Clothing for Spring and 5urannas
Wear. We have now the largest stock In tho city
which Eo will ssli at ths very lowest prices
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Ifthere are any in Cleveland

or other places to-day, who are absent
from their places of voting, let them, by
all means, return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

Practical and Scientific Optician keeps the large-'
assortment Of Optical Instruments in the city Be
ing an old establishment, and having been eEtens.
lively pRtrOnised, he has the confidence that
present stock viii warrant tns continuance Of pu I
lie favors All his spectacles are of the best qual
Of crystal glasses, ground under his inspectioI
in sill cases curing weakness dizziness and impart
ing strength for long reading and fine sewing. Ar
,hcial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFIOE-l90 SuperioT-st., fsag doST frcm the en-
trance TO the American H5tsl.
~ BeEssa Of travellers claiming to be Mr. Solo
monson OF bis agent. jaly24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
TLOUR AND FEED Ar WHOLE

Il SALE AND RETAIL.-Ths public viii always
find at the Subscribers store in the Of Council
Hall, No, l37 Champiain street, the following: Ths
very best brands OF White and BED Wheat FlouL
fresh ground Graham Flour, Rye Flour, and fresh
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, Oat Meal and
Pearl Barley; allo Corn and Oats ground together
Mill Foed Of all kinds and Grain, which will sell
at the lowest price. Also, Baled Hay and Straw
Any purchases made at my store will bo promptly
attended to and delivered froe OF extra charge.
Ihoundersgned was formerly Clerk in g. Andrew
Feed Store IsepS175i J. P. REIDEEBAOH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Women of OhiOl

See that your husbands, sons and brothers
are at the polls to-day and that they vote
the Union ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

Two good compositors can find steady
employment by applying at the LEADER
News room
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
BeauFegard


Is trying to fight Sherman in the rear.
So are the Copperheads to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Democracy
Arbitrary Arrests of Newspaper

Will be killed to-day and buried on the
9th of November.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Look for GLORIOUS News

tomorrow from Ohio, Indiana and Penn
sylvsnia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

The products of distilling Ell, still gas
2, gasoline, or naptha; 3, water separated
4, burning oil; 3, lubricating oil, by chill
ing or pressing with ice, similar to the
process in making linseed oil. Fifteen
tons of ice are daily consumed in this pro-
cess. The product of the oil region, from
the data obtained at this refinery, has
been about 5000 barrels per day for the
past year. .
THE CIRCUIT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA OIL
nas..
From MeadvilIe to Franklin, per Atlantic and
Great Western -
From Franklin to Oil City on horseback OF on
From oil CITY TO Shaffer farm, including inter
mediate oil country, Cherry run, Cherry Tree
run Pit Hole ereek, up the Allegheny to Tide
out, Warren county, &c, by any conveyance
on horseback or on foot as preferable ---..... 20
From Shafer Farm to Ttusville, per Oil Creek
Ra
From Iitusyils to Cory, per Oil Creek Kali
road 20
From CORY to Meadville, per Atlantic aud
Great Western Railroad. -
20
HesdyilIe to New York, per Atlantic and Great
Western and Erie Railroad s.--.--.-.-.----.- sou
New York to Pennsylvania oil regions aud
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
The Voice Of OHIO To-day
Poor Tray and His Had Company.

should be, "stand by the Army and
Navy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Ohio is Running the War,


Said Governor Brough- Let US run it to
day, by an overwhelming victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,
Farragut, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, one
and indivisible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
NEW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE.
Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, and the Secre
Infrmities Of Youth and Maturity,
Dnc w end p TAHERV


ONCE on the rrst ioor in the Atwater Building,
foot of Superior St., Cleveland, o.
THE SILENT FRIEND.
A Report on he Nature, Treatment and Cure Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, Exh hAustion, sper-
matorThea, and all urino-genital diseases Of tho
nervous system, and other diseases incidental TO
both sexes producing degenerRcy of mental and
ply sical strength, terminating in total debility
and incapac "; showing why these diseases so Oft
en- appear incu abb, when In reality they can be
efcstually removed by the most simple means.
A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure Of General Debility
or Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as
Seminal Weakness, sc. Can be permanently cured
in from fifteen days TO two months, by the use OF
this instrument, when used conformity with medi-
cines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Drs. W. and Lamert take pleasure in announ-
cling that they have invented q most important IN
strument for the Of the above diseases. 1t has
been subjected to a test by the most eminent ply
sicians ia London, Paris, PhiladelphiR and New
York. II has been declared the only useful iustru-
msnt ever invented for the cure of Seminal Weak
ness any disease OF the genital organs caused by
the secret habits Of youth.
Drs W and r. Lamert, in order to satisfy the
most skeptica as to the merits OF their instrument
pledge themselves that in any instance where 1t may
prove unsatisfactory, after fair trial, the money
will be refunded by returning the instrument in
good order. Price Of instruments and medicines,
$40.
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
For the Venereal Diseases anu all Private Com
paints-gleet, structures, seminal weakness, pains
m the Joints affections Qf the kidneya diseases Of
the head throat and skin, ana all those dread
ful affections arising from secret habit OF youth,
which produce cOnstitutiOnal debility render mar
riage impossible, and in the end destroy both body
and mind. The treatment they adopt is the result
of upwards of thirty yeRrs extensive and successful
practice in Europe and America
COUNTRY IEVALIDS-
IN, FoFf fhar kn
f " treated by forwarding correct detail Of their
case with a remittance for medicines, etc.
DRS. W & r. BAMERT,
Atwater Bull ling, foot Of Superior st,
SEMI. .R3;d6v Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
To-day

We trust that 225, 900 ballots at least, will
be polled for the Union in the State of
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
HuFFah

For the Union and the Army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Optical.

CI0LOMONs IMPBOVED sPBCPA
- OEES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Let No Union Man
We beg pardon of lhe Jews.

say at home to day; but let him go to the
oils at whatever cost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

AS all the above subscriptions made as per-
manent investment, all overtures Of Brokers to hIl
up the list have been refused and at the special re-
quest of the undersigned, he will be allowed to re-
ceive subscription for the above stock for few days
at the Office of AIeott Horton, Wster-street,
where more full information will be given. As it is
expected that the stock will all be taken within two
weeks pa is who desire to subscribe tc II will do
well t. t..,i As early as possible.
Il. @. DEMING,
Western Agent for the Company,
oet.s 139 and l4l Water-street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

HUTOHIES HILLYER, ProprietOrs
81 Cedar street, New York.
Trade supplied by BENTON DUEHAM, II
Superior st., Cleveland. o. su29: :R3:eodd:Gwev
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
No.9 RYnd Farm nSS aeres.l

4 of all the Oil in fee simple in ls3 acres iu one
of the very best farms of the entire Oil Region. 1t
is leased and now being rgsticaIly worked by
''RYED FARM on COMPANY, Of New York, who al e
sinking 20 wells, and paying to this Com-
pany royalty Of one-eghth OF all the Oil in all the
wells sunk, free Of any expense whatever to this
Campsny, and already yielding from a few wells
| partly down IS barrels per day.