davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
FROE PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Sal.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
A special to the Bulletin, from Balti-
more says Generai Grant passed through
Baltimore yesterday evening, and en-
6arked on the Norfolk steamer for the
front. He was heartily cheered.
Over 200 South Carolina prisoners, from
the Valley, passed through here Cn Satur-
day for Elmira.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
GOLD.


NEW YORK, Sept 10.
Gold opened steady at 225, and after
-,''rtis touched 22R The Bulls made a
strong snort to make rise on the strength
OF the trouble with the French in Mexico,
but failed, and the market must be quoted
weak
was 2263
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
MEXICAN NEWS.

Adz,.. san Francisco Sept. 19.
" slSsss rom Mexico say the blocL al.
ol Manolla bnY h1s been raised, and com.
Iunlcatlon IIl lcatlon with the interior opened and
of the empire. On0 part
All resistance to the Empire has cessed
IN the Northern Pacific States N'''oU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
10000 COPIES SOLDl
The best of Campaign Documents.


The Chicago TTi5anSs Compilation of
extracts from the Speeches of the Mem
bers of the Chicago Convention, mostly
reported in its organ, the Chicago Times,
all going to show the great sympathy of
that Convention for JEFF. Davis, and hatred
of our own Government, with choice utter
ances from
FERNANDO WOOD,
VALLANDIGHAM,
COX AND LONG,
RYNDER AND SEYMOUR
HARRIS, OF MARYLAND,
WIOKLIFFE, OF KENTUCKY
and other smaller COpperhead lights, pro
wing concluavely that these leaders of tn,
opponents of TIE Government and supper
ters of the-great Grsvo Digger of Chiclla
hominy, are traitors at heart.
Being the most comprehensive and con
vincing document yet issued.
The Publishers of the LEADER have sue
ceeded in making arrangements for sur
ply of 10000 copies, and will furnish ther
for $2.25 per hundred, being just the COZ
of getting them on, including expre'
charges.
All orders accompanied by the casl
will be filed in the order of their receI
ton. Direct to
e. C0WLES 6 CO,
l-1fs E31 aaa 81 OAiV'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
PROM ST, LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, 1s.-The draft commenced
here to-day in the First District.
About division of General A J Smiths
troops arrived at Jefferson Barracks u
miles below here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20

The failure of the mails by the delays on
the New York s. Erie Railroad as to be in
vestigated. Post Master General Blair
has authorized an agent to traverse the
whole route between New York and Gin
cinnati, and investigate,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20


The Georgia ConstitlttioRaList of the 7th,
saws, the aspect of affairs is anything but
hopeful or cheering; and only the contin-
ued energies of the people and the Gov
ernment can save the State from the grasp
of the invader.
The Register of the Sd, says: "AIl the
local troops left to-day foF the 'front.'" and
follows the statement with an urgent call
upon every man capable of shooting gun
to attend meeting to organize forces for
protecting the city.
Major General Howell Cobb, command
ing the Georgia reserves, ordered all de-
tailed men, and invites and urges all OK
empted men in that State, to meet and or
ganize in their respective counties, and
report at his headquarters at Macon, and
says all detailed men refusing to obey this
order, will be sent to the front.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9Th con-
tains an article as follows;
Grant promises, if furnished with one
hundred thousand more men, to finish all
the necessary fighting in six weeks. They
will be furnished, and we must enable Lee
to meet him. The question as to whether
we can do it, is no question at all. We
can do it, and we should do it7
We find the following in the Griffin,
Ga, Rebel of August 30:
We learn from one of the surgeons OF
Camp Oglethorpe, that nearly every Yam
kee who comes down wounded from At
lanta, is affected with gangrene. In many
instances it is very fatal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
~ RAND AIGN
VI ABOUT
KLINE & CO.'S HOOP BAZAAR
-. --.--... nr,... .-..nn-r
AND sKIBT MANUFAoToBY,

At,l27 Superior street, under the American Ho1sss
We have now ready our fun stock Of Ikeistors IN
our new location, for the commencement Of tho
Spring trade, which embraces all Of the Leading
Styles neludiag the patent gore trail also the nsWs
est style Quaker Skirts. We keep always on hand
skirts Of extra bze and length, and ladies who Al
enough viii generally ind them here. We vii i'd
here strictly 70 our former principles, ViI: keep
none but good article, which We wiz continue %
sell At the lowest possible prices Our rets de-
pArtment lie in charge Of oompstent ladies' Deal
ers in surrounding towns viii do well By consulting
their own interest TO cal before giving their
orders going East. A large assortment Of French
and American corset and patent skirt supporters al
Ways on hand Also Wholesale dealers In Yankee
Notions, Fancy Goods, Embroidsries, Hosiery, &c.
A. KLINE 4 co..
mayI7 l23 SuPerior-st., OleTsisad- o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
SECOND DISPATCH.


COLUMBUS Sepr. I9.
The receipts of the late State Fair, am
cunt to sl2, ,724, not including the $4,000
subscribed py the citizens of Columbus.
The sum will not exceed the expenses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
Market I'm Augusta.
In Augusta the following are market

In Augusta the following are marke
prices:
SEPTEMBER 5.-Flour s2OO@$25O q
Dbl.
Corn s12@$14 2 bushel.
Wheat s2Oto $25 per bush.
Bacon $9.5O@$4 y ib.
Lard s3@s8 so.
Butter $4@$4.5O p ib.
Rio Coffee 50 q ID.
Java Coffee $I2 p II.
Tallow Candles S5@S5.5o q fb.
Irish Potatoes $50 q bush.
Eggs $2.5OP doz.
Rice Whiskey $65@$75 y gal.
Jamaica Rum s2O@S44.
Calicoes s6@$5 p yd.
Sheetings $3G9.5O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
An Address.

The National Union Committee, ap-
pointed at the Baltimore Convention to
draft an address, have prepared and pub
lished one. 1t commences by saying that
the great rebellion draws near its crisis,
and that while generally beaten, its hostile
arm, "paralized by exhaustion and dis
couraged by defeat, is upheld solely" by
the hope ofdefeating Lincoln in this falls
election. The address pyoceeds to say:
"If the people, in that election, sustain
the Government, if they reassert its just
authority, and reafirm their purpose to
maintain it by war, SO long as war as
sails it, the rebellion will speedily end. If
they falter in this determination, or leave
any room for doubt on this vital point, the
rebels will take fresh courage and prolong
the contest. Every uttersnee of their or
gans and their agents affirms and confirms
this position. Every reDel in arms and
every rebel in ofice-every rebel organ IN
the rebel States or in foreign lands-every
hater of Democratic freedom and the
rights of man, longs and labors for the
overthrow of the Administration and the
expulsion of Abraham Lincoln from the
Presidential chair"
A review of the proceedings of the
Chicago Convention occupies a great deal
fspace. The following point is made:
"By what sophistries they may cloak
their1 purposes the Chicago Convention
neither condemns the action of the Rich
mond rebels nor proposes to expel them
against their will, or by any exercise of
force from tho seats of power they have
usurped."
The conclusion of this document is as
follows:
IA Union victory in November will end
the long and laborious strife. 1t will par
alyze the the arm of tho rebellion. 1t will
dispense its armies, destroy the hope by
which the despotism at Richmond now
holds its subjects in bondage, release the
people of the Southern States from their
enforced disloyality, and give them again
the blessings of self-government within
the Union and under the protecting Con
stitution and flag of the United States.
It will enable our own Government to ex-
change the weapons of war for the coun-
sells of peace, to relaxl the stern control over
public action and public speech, which a
state of war renders unavoidable, to restore
our financial system, to dissolve all militia
ry courts, and hand over again to the civil
tribunals of justice the punishment of
crime and the preservation Of public order,
and 10 restore TO their fresides and their
homes, clothed with hOnors, and to be
held in everlasting remembrance, that
great army of our citizen-soldieIs who
have bared their breasts against armed re-
bellion, and won the imperishable renown
of saving the glorious Union for which
4 their fathers and brothers died"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORNING.. sFPTeO.
inssUsIouI the Subscription Price Of
the Leader.


Labor, coal, ink, telegraph bill, and
every thing else which enters into the
cost of printing a newspaper has ad-
vanced more than double We are there
fore compelled, by sheer necessity to raise
the price of the LEADER TO the follow
ing scale.
Wepledge ourselves however, that when
che cost of printing materials goes down,
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On and after Monday, September 9th,
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The above is the scale charged in other
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E. OOWLES & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
Fiji Fiji T>dsrxl


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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Sent l9.

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
SYMPTOMS

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THE SPECIFIC PILL
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Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-18
ANECDOTES OF THE GREEK REVOLUTION.

Wheu Aissolonghi was bseagured by the Turkish
forces Marco Bon lris commanded garrison OF about
twelve hundred pen, VINO had barely Notifications
enough to form breastWorks Intelligence reached the
Greek leaders that the Egyptian army, under Ismail
Pacha wa about to form junction wish the fofmda-
bic beseging host. parade was ordsFsd the garri-
son. "faDt and few, bu fearless still" scarcely amour
ed 70 enc thousand men. Marco Bozz told them Of
the de- tIucton that iDpended over hissol nghi pro
nos q a sor ie and announced hat il should consist
only OF volunteers the expedis on was iorlorn
hope" VoluateeIsl The whole garrison stepped Tor
ward az one man. and demanded the post OF onor and
death. i will only take the TuermepyS number, I"
sad their leader and selected the three hundred thai
we're nearest TO him.
In the dead Of night this devoted b. nd marched out
in six div and placed themselves in profound ST.
ence, round the TuTkkh camp. Their orders were
simply, "When you hear my buglo bow, seek mo IN
the pacha's tent"
Marco Bozzars, disguised as a. Albanian, bearing
dispatches 10 the pacha from the egyptian army pas co
unouestOned through the Turkish camp, aud was only
arrested by the sentnes around the pachas teGt WAC
informed MIN that he must wait till morning. Ten
wildly through the stiffness OF night that Duge blew
faithfully il echoed from wihou; AID the war cry
of the GvengiDg Greek broAe upon the M0aems ear
From every SIDE that terrible seemed burst at
onct shrisks OF agony and terror sweled the tumut
The Turks fed in all directions, and the 1recian leader
vas soon surrounded by bis comrades. S.rack to the
ground BY musket ball. he had himself raised on the
shoulders Of two eeks and thus supported no pressed
on the flying enemy bullet pierced his bran 10 tie
moment Of his tiuupb bat MssolonghiWas saved, ana
the delivery of Greece begun.
Shorty afterwards, MissolOnghi again beleagur-
ed al hope Of Successful slauce had vanished Tie
small remnant Ct the GARRISON placing their WIS End
children in Iheir centre, cut their way at inidng
through the TuIksh Amy, and escSpsi to the noun
tainA. TIE aged, and wounded, ana inhrm slOre re-
NAMED, with some women and children. TlOse assea-
olsd round the powder migsEnr, and calmly wdi.el
Til mornings light
Should rise and give them light to die"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-18

At the first dawn the Turks stormod the alnos, defence
less or ifcAlioos received faint volley from the
Grseks and rushed on to the work Of slaughter. A
wounded veteran smiled grimly as he saw them come;
with one band be beckoned them on, with the other he
fred his pistol into the powder magazine The txplo-
sion snnihilaed friend and foe; the renal OF the he
rec garrison perished but Samson-Gke, they involved
their enemies in their own destruction. The me oil
Missoloughi destroyed but thus destroyed, became
tower of strength to the Grecian cause.
One more anecdote. A detachment of one hundred
Greeks was hemmed in by divs on OF the Turkish
army in one Of the de6les of the Morea. They were
summoned to surrender, but they demanded to be al
owed 10 march off with all the honors OF war; This
was of course, refused. Night was drawing on, and
the attack was postponed until the following morning
One Greek alone passed to tho Turk; he bore
commission from his comrades to tell their countymen
that they had died in the Of Greece. When morn
ing rose. the pacha found that they had thrown up
breastwork and presented very formidable appear
snoe. He then off red them free passage II thsy
would Law down their arms. "I' ia too late said the
leader 10 the aid ee-camp. "Go tell your General how
you fouI US" They had unwound their slken ssshes
and firmly bound themselves to each other, 30 that
their line must remain unbroken in death even. The
opsaughs took places ssea hundred Turks fell before
the last Greek was sabere6 and an officer related that
long after he had gone to the spot ard found the
bleaching skeletons Of that gallant band SILL noulu to
pethsr by their siken sashet.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-18

CANA. J. Smith AND TIE Town CLOCK The con-
6rmaton of Genera A. j. Smith Major General Of
volunteers reminds OF little incident in connection
with the Vlcksburg campaign. General Smith COM
handed division Of hoOernand's QSth) corps. His
line wa directly in the Of the of the be-
segsd city, and the court house in full view of his
head ouarlers An artillery officer entered the Gene
RATS tent one morning alter severe csnncnading all
along our ine7 to permission TO to the Yszoo
river where our let Of steamboats, we're ing.
''What time is it p asked the General who had not
yet left his cot
'Is is ten minues to seven" said the artlerymau.
"Hov d, you know its tia. late inquired the Gen.
eral Little 7exsd at the iel OF having sluuberei 80
long.
ar can see by the town clock replied the artillery
MAJ, referring to the clock If the Vicksburg Court
House. VIII Oh may remark, just here, furnished the
time of day for both armies for more than sxweeks.
"Town htl and dimnaton," exclaimed the Genera,
Jumping ous of bed Have yol been shooting ell
morning without LiEtiC G that old clockS'
"Yes, sir we couldn't hit it. Tried our best, but
coudn's m Ike the shot"
"An right then Men who can't hit such good
mark as that cas get any leave Of absence from me-.
You can't 90 TO the river to day."
Thousands Of shots were aimed at the clock to my
certain knowledge 1t the target for at least twenty
batteries every day. but never struck and keep
ing god time to this day, believe.-Yankee paper.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-18
[KrOm the Southern OoHfedsracy.l
ANEODOTE OF GEN. FORREST.

little incident occurred in the cars on the NJ Obe
ami Ohio railroad, Snort time sire, which, TO my
mind did more to illustrate the strange hold General
Forres. has upon the hearts and minds of the people
than volume OF eulogy.
The General was n route from 0kalons 10 Meridian.
At Egyp: station genteel looking man, bis wife and
Little black eyed rudy faced boy, about five years Of
age came the train, and informed by some
of the passengers that General Forrest on board
The httla boy overheard the reformation, aud mani
tested the greatest excitement. At the mex, station at
which the tain was stepped, the little boy rq ured,
looking around, with the greatest enthusiasm glowing
in every feature which was General Forrest
His mother endeavored to qliet him, but It was no
go-his curiosity up, and ne continued his Inquiries
until q gentl.man who was near pointed out the GEN
era who was seated near the forward end Of the car
Tee little boy clipped out of his seat, walked down OPP
posite 10 where the General was seated, and locking
him eadily in the face said, care you General For
rest" The General, with that cuar, winnirg emile
with which he greets the young, replied, THAT is
nv name, son will you cit with mef" aud lifted the
tse fellow TO a seat by his side, when with perfect
confidence that he safe with his new acq lsnance,
the Young boy sad General Forrest is you go. any
bullets wild your" mo, my son, responded the Gen
would give you one to keep, that you might for
get what ugly taings the poor soldiers use to gain your
fieedom with"
The QUESTION aud answer we're simple, but true TO
naura The liuls fellow associated General Forests
name with Bullets and Gneral Forrest associated bull
lets with freedom. It. w. A.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-18
W ~ DkT NJ HkNFI
Washington, June l2-l2 n.
Nojor Gen. Dir:

Major Gen. Dir:
despatch from Ger Hunter, dated at sK o'clock,
oo tho mo ming OF the 9Th instant, ct aunton reports
that
"We met the ouemy at Piedmont last Sunday, the
b instant killing VIM. E. Jonss, their commanding
General AID totally rout ng them alter battle Ct ten
hours durstoo. We have captured enc thousand 1--WE
hundred ,priso1ers altogether thousand men and
over sixty officers on tn, field of battle-also three
ttous md stand Of ANS three pieces OF artillery and
va quantity OF stores. We have TO day Effected @
junction with Generals Crock and AverilI"
IL ia stated in alother desIstch, uut ica dated at
auntoc, June o. tina: "eur infantry is now engaged
Burning lies and bending rails, east and west All gov
eminent and railroad buildings have been burned at
s aunton. We leave Tomorrow.
A despatch from Gen. Grants headquarters, dated
yesterday p H. reports that "rebel cavalry having
yester Jay made dash into Wilson's lines, near the
Lenuy Htu'e, Wilson this morning sent part Of
McIntoshs glds 10 se where the enemy Was. Their
pcklts we've driven back and their outer lines forced
the civary passing the intren ,hents abou; mile
west of Bethtsds church, McIniosh upoa Fields
division of infsntr and, having accomplished the pur.
p)se of his reconroisa c,, retired. He killed and
wounded NUMBER of reb ID in his progress, and
brought away four five pri Icners. He had sx,een
men killed and wounded.
Dispatches from General Sherman dated at ha head.
quarters, Big Shanly, Georgia, morning. have been
received They state that lines we're within four
or FIVE hundred yards OF tue enemy; but no Sighting
yet. EDWIN N. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-18

GIN. FfILD AND HIS MEH.-Whls the battle was ra-
cling hottest Oh Friday the 9th of May in Spotylvana
General Field without an aid courier, came riding
down the line with bright aud pleasing smile upon his
couutsnance aud 9 word of cheer for every one upon
his lips-for none needed word of censure General
Field is the very soul of good nature, bravery AID po
liteness feels mself above COED soldier, be-
cause he wears a coat with star.wreathed collar; aud
every man in his division locks upon him as father
aud friend, and does not fear to approach him re-
sp cGly at any time. And the General treats every
man. on all occasions with the respect that is due m
He immensely and deservedly popular with his dvis
ion holding place in their eff ctid second to none,
save the gallant Hood.
As an instance of the good feeling and familiarity
ex sting between him and his men, will relate the fell
loving of which vas witness: As Geaeral
Field rode along in close oximity to the line OF bat
Ito, liuls fellow, wi pok der-blackened mouth and
hands who was standing beside tres loading lis gun
with vigor, said, with tone Of extreme pleasure, How
are you, General ri ldl Good morning, politely re-
turned the General How arc things going on the
Ii e, Generaf '0h, verJ wel.' why don't you let
us charge EN-? We Ifs em out Of these wood in
ten minutes and take EN- FIVE miles from here, if youl
cay so. Why, we had 'em running just now, and they
wouldn't 10. us follow them We only wish to ht Id
this position at prtsen-such my orders however
am ready for the charge at my time replied the bait
tie Scared veteran. All set ng up, said the little
hero With wsggsh tone and peculiar emphasis on the
word up as he capped his gun ana drew bead
blue belly GeneIsl Field laughed heartily, as he
TUNED to ride away at this quet genius Of soldier
who belonged to the 47Gh Ala. regiment Laws brigade.
Cor. Montgomery Mail.