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

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zstte writes under date of November 4.
1t has been slowly raining for the past
forty-eight hours, and as a aconsequence the
streets and sidewalks of Chattanooga are
overfowing with such immense quantities
of slush and mud, sc are found nowhere
save in the vicinity of an army. Con-
stAnt streams Of mules, cattle men and
horses, grind every particle Of solid earth
to powder, and mix it up with the vast
pools of water settled in the streets, There
Is no possible way of avoiding it. The
sluice Is as deep at the dOor-sills as in the
middle of the travelled way; and your only
hope of relief is to ignore it mentally if
you can, remember the bottom is hard
when you get down to it, roll up your
pants to the tops of your boots, and wade
through.
Chattanooga is daily assuming more and
more importance as q military post. Vast
numbers of clerss, Workmen and other en-
ployeas are engaged here, and the transac-
tions In some Of the departments are on a
scale which is really stupendous. Some
idea Of the quantity of work done for the
Government may be formed from the sin
gle fact that Lieutenant Q. C. Jennings
(22d Michigan y Acting Assistant Quarter
master in charge OF Government saw-mills
and lumber, has under his sole man ge-
ment and control over four hundred work.
men. Any one who knows Lieutenant
Jennings will not be surprised that so i'm
portant trust should be committed to him.
He is a young man of much energy and
tact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
Hoods Destination Middle Tennessee,
Via Florence and TmseuDbia.
BLUE MOUNTAIN, Oct. rs, 1854.

wrote you day bsfore yesterday an ac-
count of the movement of our army from
Gadsden towards the Tennessee river. 1
am happy to state that the movement SO
far has been unattended with any of those
bitches which sometimes retard our opera
tions. Everything went of smoothly, and
Sherman's cavalry will have to hurry up
if they expect to keep up with our rear,
1t is said that Sherman left Summerville
on the 18th en- route, with his whole army,
across the mountainous country separating
him from Gunter's landing, for the purpose
of anticipating any movement of ours in
that direction.
If such is the case 1t will make but very
little difference TO Besuregard and Hood,
who have an eye at any rate upon the
route via TUseumbia and Florence, pursu-
ing which they will not be obliged to cross
Sand mountain, and will have better roads
and more productive country to forage
upon.
One thing you may rely upon-our
army Is bound for Middle Tennessee; and
it will 90 there, think, in spite of any
thing Sherman can do with his seven army
corps. General Thomas is reported at
Bridgeport with one corps while one corps
remained behind to garrison Atlanta
Or Attgilsta Reps'6IiSa7a1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
what ,igniGes our triumph ?

1t signifies the fact that decided ma
jority of the people in the loyal States have
sworn with the proud loyalty of a great
people that the Union of these States shall
be maintained; that armed rebels shall have
no cessation Of hostllities until they lay
down their arms and returns to their allegi-
ance; that slavery and its minions shall
not rule the country, and rush off into re-
bellion whenever it is defeated at the
polls; that the Republic must survive,
though traitors die by the hundred thou
sand. The reelection of Abraham Lin
coin mems that the people, though weari-
ed with the strife and bloodshed which
have desolated the land, are not so weary
oft, that they are readyto surrender their
Government to traitors.
The election will signify to the rebels
that the people of the North are united,
and that there is no hope for them in the
distractions which have been aroused
among the people by the inAammatory ap-
Peals of newspapers, and men who prefer
red the success of their party to the unity
of their country. The election will signi-
fly much in Europe. 1t will tell foreign
nations that the Republic is more power
full than ever, that it is strong enough aud
determined enough to maintain its integ-
rity against all foreign and domestic toes.
The triumph is enough for one day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
General Butler in New York.

The presence of old Ben Butler in New
York has had very soothing effect on the
Meas and World When 1t was intimated
that he was coming, they raved like luna
tics. When he arrived they grew quite
meek. Ben Butler has a way of doing
things which they knew would be very dis
agreeable to their feelings if they INDUCED
in their usual incendiary strains. The re-
suit was, they grew very humble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
MeaIFal.
NEW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE.
Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, G1id tie Sscrei
IlJrEltties of Youth and Maturity,
DFs, w, and K, LAMERT,

e3AA AhHAA"Ae
Ofics On the hFst hoOr In the Atwater Building,
looJ Of Superior st., Cleveland, o.
TIE SILENT FRIEED.
A Repor. on he Nature, Treatment end Cure Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhaustion, Sper-
mAtOrrhea, and all uriRo-genital diseases of the
nervous system, and c:aer diseases incidental 70
both sexes producing dsgenersey Of menta! and
physicist strength, terminating IN total debility
EGd incapSo ~; showing Why these diseases 20 oft-
en- appear inOug able, when in reality they can be
siToctuAlly 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, 40. Can be permanently cureo
in from fifteen days to two months, BY the use OF
this instrument, when Used eoliOintly with medt-
oinss.
Drs. ". and b. Lanert take pleasure In annOun-
cling that they have invented . most important in
stTument for the cure OF the above diseases. 1t has
seen subjected 70 test by the most eminent ply
siCisns IN London, Paris, PhilAdelphia and New
York IL has been declared the only useful tu5tru-
menf svar invented for she cura Of Seminal Weak.
ness any disease Of the genital organs caused BY
the secret habits Of youth
ORA. W. and F. Lsmert, in order to satisfy the
most skeptica to the merits Of thsir instrument
pledge themselves that In instance whore it may
prove unsatsfsctory, after fair trial, the money
will be refunded by returning the tnstrumeR 7an
good order. Price Of instruments and medicines
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
EuL ms foueI0Al Di7ehHes elu All LAAfete DoLA
paints-giset, structures, seminal weakness, pains
the joints affections Of the kidneys, diseases Of
the head throat nose and skin, and all those dread
ful affections arising from q 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 tho result
OF upwards Of thirty years sIteasive ana successful
practice In Europe sad America.
COUNTRY INYALIDS.
Pessors in any part Of the world may be Sucoess-
i treated by forwarding correct detail Of theiE
case with a remittance Tor medicines, etc.
DIS. W. & n. LAMERTi
Atwater Bail Tag, foot of Superior ST.,
sep2i:Is3dEW Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
Recalling the ChIcagO Convention.


Some of the disappointed CoPperheads
are talking about the re-assembling of the
Chicago Convention. They think the
time has come for Belmont to assemble the
forces together again. Possibly the resig-
nation Of Mcclellan may have some rela-
ton to the proposed re-assembling Of that
Convention. We remember that the old
Kentucky traitor, Wickliffe, when support
ing the nomination of Mcclellan at Chi
cago, suggested that 1t would be well to
have Mcclellan, military man, to lead
them in case of emergency. All we have
to say is, that If the Chicago Convention is
recalled for the purpose Of inaugurating
any revolutionary measures, it will be the
duty of the government TO arrest Belmont
and all his wretched crew. They should
be dealt with as traitors TO their country.
Revolutionary bodies are not to be tolerat-
ed in time like this. The strong hand Of
the government must be laid on every man
who attempts an alliance with the REBEL
ion by creating a revolutionary body In
the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
Richmond Refugees in New York CI-
ty-RebeI DefauIters from the Rebel
Treasury In Gotham.

Richmond Refugees in New York CI-
ty-RebeI DefauIters from lhe Rebel
Treasury I'm Gotham.
[From the Richmond Examiner, EO7. 81
A gentleman who was in New York as
recently as ten days age, tells US that the
North svsrms with refugees from Rich
nond. They are to be found in Bslti
more, in Philadelphia, in New York, and
even in the Yankee capital itself But
the principal point Of rendezvous for them
is New York Here many familiar faces
Of Richmond may be seen. Prominent
among the recent arrivals there from
Richmond we're Butler and George
and Tom"-who abscOnded from here
some weeks ago, it will be recollected, with
about million Of dollars between them
of stolen funds from the Treasury. Our
informant saw both of them, and they sp-
psared to be living like princes of their
suddenly acquired fortunes.
Butler was stepping at the st. Nicholas,
one Of the most gorgeous hotels in the city,
and cutting great figure. He was array
ed in the most splendid dress decked off
with the most dazzling diamonds, and was
throwing away his money with prodi-
gality that sstOnished the natives Of Goth
am. One evening Butler entered the hotel
where our friend was sitting down in cou-
versation with u gentleman. The gentle
man turned TO him and, pointing TO B tier,
said, "DO you know that Inan2' Our
friend, who is very discreet and cautious,
evssively replied, "Who is he7" "Why,s
reioined the gentleman, abe is defaulting
clerk, VINO robbed the government at Rich
mord of million Of dollars. And he has
got the money, toe. He is the biggest swell
in the city, The gamblers, Piekpockets,
and stool pigeons Of New York, had got
scent of Bntler, and were hovering around
him like vultures in anticipation Of q rich
feast Buffers purse has probably been
Considerably lightened by them before
fhis. .aI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
The AssembIage of COngFess-An I'm.
nnrianf Era Of the ItebeIIIOn.

Next week promises TO be one of unusual
interest. The Congress of the Confederate
States assemble on next Monday, the 7th
inst. Then we shall have the message of
President Davis on the state ofthe country.
On the next day-Tuesday, the sth inst
the Presidential election takes place in the
North. The result will be announced in
the Yankee papers on the following WED
nesday) morning. So if nothing happens,
we shai. probably known who is elected
President-McClellan or Lincoln-.o-day
week. The events of next week will form
an epoch in the history of this wsr.-Rieh-
nao,ad ElpantigcT, Nov. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
The Eagerness of Germans for Our
Bonds.
A Berlin correspondent Of a London
susninr nsner saws:

"a OOAAAA-
evening paper says:
The German public he says, has receiv-
ed the news o. the recent successes Of the
Union against the slaveholding Confedera-
cy of America with universal satisfaction.
1 shall take opportunity in future letter
to lay before your readers some account of
the public feeling in Germany with respect
to the great struggle in North America,
and shall be sDle TO present facts which
| have no doubt will be received with plea
cure by all who are interested in the tri-
umph Of the cause of freedom. A pretty
good sign of the state Of feeling here is the
fact that people in all parts of Germany
have been selling their German securities
and bonds, in order to raise money to in
vest in American six per cents. 1t is to
this fact, and not simply to the decline Of
the rates Of discount, thst the fall in most
kinds of German funds is to be traced. 1
NAV add, that in no German moner mar
ket had any business been donein the Con-
federate loan. The existence of it even is
only known, by report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
J 8 1884. -
SPECIAL notice,

; 1884
SPECIAL notice.
"a Citizens eg Cleveland and Vicinity
The under sd would respectfully Sax attention
the prag&.s.IioRs known as
HUEHEWELESs
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
Tor sH throat and Lung Complaints,
aUHNEWELL'S E0LU ANODYNE,
rhs great EOGraIgis. Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
sohs, Loas OF Sleep, and general Nervous Ram
ely. Also for The pains In Monthly hsnE-
tEuRti0n, Perfect Relief.
NiiaREAEIL'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
The most pogI6ot Torm OF OathErtio e5er given to
the PuElic, which never require mOr5 thsn two and
seldom but one for dose, aot without gripping, and
cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bnlioasness, Liver OOm
Ptuiuts, Piles, Worms, and all arrangements Of
the Stomach and Bowels.
Jh3 above Preparations, Of snCh unbOundsd repu
tstlOn in New EngiaEd, hsvs the confidence Of, and
used by, great numbers Of Pbysolsns and prices
within the Tesoh Of ALL Ere worthy the attentiOnof
iRvsids, who will mud them a strict con ormity &c
aEturs In medicine.
Without rssOTuHs 20 tho 0GInIaOn method Of COZ
Hians of advertising | would ask confidence 10 tesf
tno.n, which will Be sacred.
JOHN l.. HGHHEHELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist Boston, Mass
For sale by wholesale and rstRii dealers.
The greatest freedom OF correspondence solicited
sold In Cleveland by Geo. Y. Clark Strong
Armstrong, BsBton 4 Brothers. Churchill Br0l
A. ". Beck, L. ". saokrider, II. o. Gaylord.
msrSi- Rs-iaI'u III. .sStAvy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
MARMADUKE FULLY IDENTIEIED.

Tho rebel organ this morning labors
hard to deny the identity of Marmsduke.
Perhaps It is not aware that he wrote q
note to Colonel Sweet yesterday, ia which
he 81 med his name (Vincent Marmaduke)
and requested an interview. The Colonel
went down to Camp Douglas and saw
Marmaduke, who, instead of denying his
completely IN the plot, treated the matter
very philosophieany, as though he were
determined to put the best face on very
bad Job.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
THE REBEL PLOT LGlIgsT CHICAGO.

Additional PartieuIars---An Unsuceess-
fui attempt TO Arrest---Ftfty TOre ef
the Raiders CRptured---Weak and
COWartIIy Subterfuses---A Rebel Pr
rate COming---The Citizens Mounted
Parole for street SerViee---MOre Rev
eIafiGug---aEatmaduk Fully IdentL
Ged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
ON CATARRH-DEANBSS

HE CAN BE CONSULTED AS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
EVELATIONS-W WHAl GEhERAL
CHARLEs WALSH SAID.

Brigadler General Charles Walsh
stated at the Invincible Club rooms, on
Saturday, that he had ordered several hum
dred Of the "Sons of Liberty from the
southern part of the State, who would come
here for the purpose of voting that they
should receive them as brothers, entertain
them Hospitality, and DO everything to for
ward their designs. He cautioned them
against challenging too freely at the polls,
because @yots may challenge yOasr friends
they lcW cots nlaRy times"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10

The Chicago Journal of Tuesday eve
contains further details of the rebel plot
against Chicago. The following interest
ing facts are culled from the Journals re-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
FROM VIRGINIA.

CHABLoTrEsvILLB, Sept 80. Our cavalry
whipped the encmy's cayalrY yesterday, tlis,
side Of Waynesboro, and drove them back sever
almiles. The; enemy is said to be near Stanton.
Their cavalry has left Waynesboro The IA.
NOR that the enemys cavalry were on raid
was probably without foundation. The ambus-
cading by us of a brigade of the caemy's cav
airy near Swift Run on Monday has been con-
frmed.
.PErgaspURe, Sept 26.-Last night between
8 and 10 o'clock heavy cannonading and mus
kerry firing was heard, on our centre and part
of our right nothing more, however, than the
discharge OF musketry, without any seeming
object. The enemy, for several days past, has
been shifting their troops to the north' side of
James River This morning the eremy OBJ
tained possession Of Fort Harrisons salient out
works, near Chafins Bluff, and seemed to be
in considerable force near Darlyton, New Mar
ketand Osborn roads. This morning the enc
my drove in, our cavalry pickets on Vaughn's
road, believed 20 be only a reconnaissance in
force to ascertain our forces and position.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
FROM GEORGIA..

griffin, Sept 30. One hundred officers and
over 4ooprivates and9o surgeons were exchapg-
ed at Rough y Ready, yesterday. Stonemar
and staff arrived at Jonesboro last night, and
will besexchanged tomorrow, which will con-
clude the business of Exchange between Hood
and Sherman. Every body: has left Atlanta,
except few who have gone to work for the
Yankees. Sherman's army had made no move
ment in force.
GRIrFIs, Sept 29.-Nothing has occurred in
this army for several days Of Importance, ex-
cept the visit Of President Davis; he arrived
on Monday, reviewedtho troops, made a speech,
and was received by the men with great ap-
.plause. Gen. Hood also made speech, saying
to the army that in a few days he would lead
them to. battle aud to victory. The Yankees
are very uneasy about the operations of For
rest. They say he has 25ooo men, Two di-
visions of the 5th corps have been detached
from Atlanta and sent over the Tennessee to
fight him; his name is perfect terror to them 7,
they seem to have no hope Of keeping their com
,munication opened and butlittle hope of whip
ping Forrest; they have no cavalry able to do
anything with him.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
RON LoUIoIANA.

JACKSON, MISS, Sept, 27th, via MOBILE, 2S.
Orleans papers of tbe 9th has been re-
cciveG. Banks has been superseded by Hurl-
burt, late of Memphis, and has gone North.
Before leaving he published five column let
ter in the Era full Of lies, from beginning to end,
about Louisina. The Steamer Colorado, on
Red River, was captured by IA Confederate
Prisoners on board, WHO killed three of the
crew and paroled the others and escaped with
their arms.
The campaign is said to be under Magruder,
Shelby, PRICE, and Dobbins. A dispatch from
Cairo. says they are near Cape Giradeau. An
iron clad gunboat struck a snag six miles below
New Orleans, and sunk. She carried six guns
The Steamer Sarateana was fred.mto on We'd
nesday, nearly opposite Baton Rouge, by a
Confederate battery. Damage not known,
A negro was shot in Vicksburg the 10th
for desertion from the Federal Army. Candy
has issued orders, seizing all cotton sold by
Confederate Government to foreigners and
delivered on;the Mississippi River.
-H :. - - t- n
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
goREHERN MEWs.

Northern papers has beenreceiyed. The Wes-1
tern journals are silent about Forrest. Fremont
anh Calhoun have withdrawn in favor of LIN
ooln. johnson has issued orders efectually
preventing Mcclellan from having ticket in.
Tennessee. There is great rejoicing over the
entire North at the present aspect of affairs.-
They claim for Sheridan the greatest victory
of the war, and that Lincoln has got to levy,
100000 men to close up the rebellion.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
.FoRREsT K1eToR1oUs AqAIN..

SULPHUR sPRISes, ALA, nine miles north Of
Athens, Sept. 25th, via of Cherokee and Mo-
BILE, ,2sth.-The invisible and unconquerable
Forrest has achieved another victory. The
garrison here, consisting Of two block-housea
and considered the strongest on the road from
Decater and Marietta, has been stormed and
captured. After three hours severe fighting
over 800 prisoners have been captured inclu-
ding one Lieut.. Colonel, 2 Majers, 10 Captains
and twenty-five Lieutenants; also 800 horses,
two pieces Of Artillery, and large amol1ifts %.
stores ofeyery description. Our loss in killed ana
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
ERo3f RIcHJf1ND.

R1cHMoND, Sept 2e.-The enemy in heavy
force moved against our outer line Of cntrench:
ments, north and east Of chafp's Blsf; .tllis
morning. They took possession Of the splent
called fort Harrison. Official dispatches dated
8 o'clock, says the attack on Fort Gilmore
about miles below Richmond, was lepuIscd
handsomely. All quiet in front since 8 p N.
today.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
LATEST BY ELEGRAPH.
lREPoRTs or THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according TO the Act Congress in the year
1862 by J. 5: THRAsHER in the Clerks Office ofthe
District Ccart Of the Confederate States for the
Northern District Of Georgia
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
Nv D- ID HoC0TT-
Terms ofSubscrip ption.
:i IRates for Advertising: A

For one Square - twelve lines or less TWO
I DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser-
ton, and TWO DOLLARS for each subseqeuut.
OBITUARY NorroEs, exceeding one square charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE e, ~. !
Nodeduction made except to our regular adyerts-
gpatrons, 4.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
DAILY J0I]IR}AlIAIl.
.FREDAY MORNING, sEPT. SO.

@Peaca on the base Of the Union" is the McclEI'
Ian motto. Hdisposed at alto accept this peaceful
tender we would ask what Union or what stage or
standard Of the Union shall we tccept2 The Union
as formed by thirteen States of whom twelve actually
held slaves, and all recognized slavery; the Union
Of which one large secon organized and aided and
encouraged the John Brown raid against the other
section, and the home Of Washington
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30

wounded not over IS, that of the enemy 2e0,-
including the Colonel commanding the gafTii-
son. The country may expect to hear Of other
victories in a few days.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
School Notice.

rTNHE EXERCISES OF MISS. VI L. YOuNGS
p y SCHOOL will begin on the Sd Of October in the
east brick Academy. = Z 25s 5s.-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
Notice.

~ i NUUlCO, Z \.
& A. LII PERSONS WHO HAVE RECEIVED SoR..
IA GHU& barrels, to be paid in Sorghum W
please send in the Sorghum at once, as have many
calls and am anxious to supply the demands ~
Sept. 30 D:D..H0C0TT.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-30
South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District

1H- By a. D.. HUUUNALD hsQUIKE, ORDINARY 8
w HBREAs, C. L. THOMPSON, APPLIED
& Wy to me for Lettres of Administration on all !;
and singular the goods and ehatte rights and credits
of Endley McCaski late of the district AFORESAID, de-
ceased ~
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors Of said deceased,
to be and appear before me at our next 0rdiDarys,
Courtfo the said District to be holden at Kershaw
Court House on Tuesday the 18th day ofoctober next
to show cause, if any why the said administration
should not be granted. q
Given under my hand and seal, this 30th day Of;
September in the year four Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four, and in the eighty eighth
year Of the Independence and sovereignty ofthe State
of South Carolina. A. L. McDoNALD, o. X. D.