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

NKW YORK, Oct. 10.
The steamer Hansa fnom Southampton
on the 2sth ultimo, arrived this morn
ing.
Uoronersj jury returned a verdict of muir
der against Muller.
Riots occurred at Turin in consequence
of the capitol being transferred to Flor
ence. Twenty persons were killed and
many wounded.
Walter Savage Loudon Peat, died at
Florence on the 18th.
The report that the announcement of
the Franco italian treaty has been made
to the Pope and that he asked for copies
to examine, is confirmed.
The Pope requested time for considers-
ton.
The raising of the rate Of discount by
the Bank Of France had sn unfavorable
effect on trade.
London money market frmsr. Rebel
loan 6S4@745.
Flour, fat.
Wheat, frmer,
Corn frm, advanced 3 per quarter.
QUEBEC, Oct. 10
The steamer JuTa from Liverpool on the
2sth, yis Londonderry the 3Oth has aTFiy.
ed
There Was continued depression and fail
urss In England
Hon. Hiram Sibley and Collin, of the
Russian Telegraph Company, arrived al
| Queenstown on the 30th
Cotton, sales Of the week, 60, 900 balss
Sales opened dull and irregular, with de-
cline Of l-2per cent. There was moTe
confidence at the close.
BreadstUffs, slight advance and Hrmer.
Provisions. quiet and steady.
COnsOls, S7s(Gs72 for money.
American securities dull Illinois Cen
tral shares, Is per cert discount; Erie A
@sS.
The rebel loan had declined per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
NO. 229

They found that to advance in the fac
OF that fire was simply marching to death
In short, there was nothing for them bu
to stink away as best they could, and slinl
away they did
Not satisfied with the punishment he
had inflicted, Terry at once prepared Ia
follow up his advantage. As our lines ap-
preached the enemy, it became evident
that he was Richmond-bound. Although
hopes of overtaking him were fruitless,
still our advance was pressed on until
darkness interfered. Then Just as Ponds
brigade had arrived within half mile Of
the Darbytown road, the order was issued
TO return.
In our advance we picked Up quite a
number of prisoners stragglers, and men
who waited behind to desert. Those, with
our captures before our works, swelled our
list Of captures to some 1000.
General Lee commanded in person. and
had evidently intended to make heavy
impression.
Our loss In men has been very small, but
the enemy suffered terribly.
Their prisoners report General Gregg
among their killed
They brought two divisions into action
under Genera Field and provisional d.
vision under Hok.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
For all practical purposes it is consid-
cred here that the Presidential election
comes off tomorrow, and hence the result
is awaited with anxiety, though without
apprehension.
Ohioans here insist that that State will
come up to its high-water mark of patri-
otism, as shown last year, and repeat its
hundred thousand majority.
Private advices from all parts of the
state represent the election of seventeen
Union men sure, and the defeat Of the
two remaining Peace Democrats is not i'm
probable.
Judge Kelly and other leading Pennsyl-
vanians 8hO have been in town to-day, ex-
press most perfect confidence of their
State. Though they all admit
that she canuot begin to come up TO Ohio
in the matter of majorities. They expect
to carry ali the Congressional Districts
we have now, and gain al lesst four more
CDngFeSSmen.
Dispatches from the southwest indicate
the possibility of the arrival of some Indi-
ana troops in time to vote.
OF course the Peace Democratic pa. ty
which knows the army to be all for Nc.
Clellsn will be glad to hear such good
news.
No apprehensions are felt here abour
Indiana.
A great Liueoln meeting is in prOgres
here to night, and another al Baltimore
Snow mas been falling in the Valley o
the Shenandoah.
Look out for stories of disasters to GU
armies.
The McClellanites are doing their bes
to get out such reports, to affect election
hey began it little too soon in Penn
sylvanis, and SO got their game exposed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
FROM RICHMOND.

NEw YoEK, Oct. 10.
Richmond papers of Friday have the
following:
All cadets of the Virginia Military In
Stitute over Is have been called into the
reserve force, Those under IL are IT,
quested to tender their services.
The evening passenger train on the
Danville railroad has been discontinued,
as the government needs almost the entire
capacity of the road.
1t is said the Union forces have again
burned the bridge over the Rapidan, and
are advancing on Gordonsyille.
Trains from Richmond are said to be
running to within half mile of Staunton.
A Wilmington, N. @. paper says:
The enemy appear to be making prepa-
ratiops for q determined attack on that
place. A number of vessels have recently
been added to the bloekading feet.
The Mobile Advertiser says Forrest has
completely destroyed the Tennessee and
Alabama Railroad, from Franklin, Ten
nessee, to Decatur, Alabama.
a dispatch from Bristol, East Tennss-
see, says the Yankees retreated from there
towards Knoxville, in great confusion, at
ter burning the railroad bridge at Carter
Station.
The occupation of Clinton by the Union
troops on Thursday last, after severe en-,
gagement with the rebels under Scott, il
announced.
JEFF Davis return to Richmond is alst
announced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Yesterday Afternoons RepOrt.
PROM GENERAL GRANT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
The World Tenth Corps correspondent
has the following account of the affair Of
Friday last: The point at which the enc
my first made his appearance was near the
intersection of the Darbytown and White
Tavern roads, and was held by two brig
ades of cavalry, one of which, under COM
mand Of Colonel Spear, was dep,oyed par
allel 10 it and across the White Tavern
road, covering the approach from this di-
rection.
The enemy when Arst seen, was coming
across the eOURtry from Charles City road
and moving toward the right flank of
Colonel West. The Colonel changed front
hastily, 50 as TO form line parallel with
the road and facing the euemy. He ad
hardly effected this and sheltered his men
behind q low hedge, sklrting the road
when the enemy in overwhelming numbers
| dashed on him and on the command Of
Colonel Spear in almost simultaneous
charges.
The men fred steadily, bu! could not
stay the rushing masses opposed to them.
It was evident they must retrsst, when
the cOmmanp was given, and they moved
of down the Dsrbytown road. Suddenly
they were checked i'd this direction, the en-
emy having outhanked them. Spears had
possession Of this avenue of retreat. As
there was one more chance, across the
country, they went around, without Or
ganization.
The batteries were the 4th Wisconsin and
the lst United States, which fought brave
ly, moved of in blind wood road. They
had not gone far, however, when the for.
ward piece was mired. This stopped tine
remainder, and ON this spot they were cap.
tured (eight guns in ally when the enemy
who followed closely, reached them soOl
after.
The enemy having driven the cavalry
before them, now closed the pursuit, anC
turned toward the unprotected flank of tht
10th Corps, which was held by the invihci
bic old First, OF Terry's Division.
The enemy, flushed with his easily gained
victory, moved towards this little band viii
all the confidence of victors. The brunt o
MS attack was dirrcted towards A66oftii
Cd brigade. He might better have chose1
almost any other point for half of thea
troops being armed with repeating rife
made TASTY records on the rebel ranks
moving, oWards them steadily. he exhibit
ed a determination to force the position q
any cost but the unerring volcanic fir
arm more than equalled the gain; enWart
they pushed-more dense grew the FIRE
still they advanced, until within about on
hundred PAGES of our crouehing dealt
dealers. Then signs of weakness began t.
! manifest itself in their ranks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

| Derep OUTS
"a detachment sent to Pound Gap, fore
ed its way through, and drove Prentice
with superior force from works at Glad
vile, capturing several prisoners, a mum
Der Of small arms, and one piece of artil
lery.
Our loss in all is about 800, and that O.
the enemy more. Report fully by mai
IN the morning.
On the Sd I received orders from Gen
Sherman to return.
ISignedl sc. BURBRDGE.
The telegraph lima between Fortress
Monroe and City Point was broken by a
big storm and is not yet repaired.
The latest military intelligence from
there is the following telegram from MAJ.
Gen. Butler:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
VHGNIA AND NORTH CAROLINA,
October Sth, 1864
To General Grant:
Our sC:cess yesterday was a decided
one, although rebel papers claim victory.
They admit that Generals Gregg and
Bratton were wounded.
Gen. Gregg was in the middle of Fields
division.
The Richmond EramiaeT of this NOR
ing has an official dispatch from Gordons-
vile, last night, stating that a Yankee
cavalry force, yesterday, burned the rail
road Bridge over the Rapidan, and made
their escape.
There is no movement on the Harris
burg side.
NomOre troops have been sent over
from Lee. The movemsnt yesterday was
under his eye.
[Signedl Fl. BUTLER
Major General.
No recent intelligence has been received
from Major General Candy, but by his
last report General Steele was moving 10
force upon the reor of Price towards Mis-
souri,.
LSignedl Z, NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGToN, Oct. lO--4:20 PM,
To MVor-General Dis:
Telegraphic communication with Gene
raj Grants headquarters has been re-estab-
ished, and in dispatch at one o'clock
this afternoon, the General reports as fol-
lows:
1 find that our losses the other day were
much less than at first reported. -Four
hundred will cover our entire loss in
killed, wounded and captured. One hun
dred and fifty were captured, and a great
many dead fell into our hands.
The loss of the enemy could not be less
than 900 or 1900.
[Signed,1 U. s. GRANT,
Lieutensnt-General.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, I
October 10, 7:SO, Pm.
Since my last despatch of this afternoon
further reports have been furnished by
Lieutenant General Grant of the opera
ations of Friday together, with the rebel
acknowledgment of their loss in men and
field officers.
(Signed) E. N. STANTON,
Sec'y of War
CITY PoINT, Oct. 10. 4:8OP.M.
Hon. E. NJ Stanton
Our entire loss in thu enemy's attack
on our line, on Friday, 9TH does not exceed
800, killed, wounded and missing.
The enemys loss is estimated by General
Butler, at 1000.
The Richmond Wing of the 9Th, speak
ing Of this battle has the following:
The gal ant General Gregg, commanding
Texas Brigade fell in the advance.
Among other casualties we have to re.
port General Bratton, of South Carolina
badly wounded; Colonel Haskell, of the
7th South Carolina infantry, severely
wounded in the face, and Major Haskin, ot
the South Carolina artillery, also badly
wounded.
a rumor states that General Geary wal
killed.
Since Friday there has been no fighting
whatever.
[Signed,l U. s, GRANT,
Lieutenant-G General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
Special Report.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.

NEW York, Oct. 10.
FINANCIAL.
The stock market opened weak and un-
steady, and the speculative feeling noted
last week has quieted down, and there is q
disposition to realize upon the slight i'm
provement already made rather than hold
for higher prices. The result has been an
increased number Of sellers at slight de-
cline.
stocks,-Governments, dull, owing tc
the pending arrangements for new loan
after the first Board slack, but without
special movement. Little demand fol
State stock. Railroad bonds steady, will
light calls. Coal and other mining stock.
dull
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
GLORIOUS VICTORY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IO-lG2O
To George B. Senter:
An official dispatch has just been re-
oeived by this Department from Major
General Sheridan, at Strasburg, reporting
that a great cavalry battle was fought
yesterday, between his cavalry, under
command of Generals Torbett, Custer, and
Merritt, and the entire force of the rebel
cavalry in the Valley of the Shenandoah,
under connmsn of General Roper, who
had been sent from Richmond with cavsl-
ry reinfOreements, The battle resulted in
brilliant Union victory. The rebel force
was driven from the field and pursued
twenty-six miles. Eleven pieces of artil-
lsry and over three hundred prisoners
were captured by our forces.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
COULDN'T SEE N.

CLARKEsYuLE, Oct 10.
General Lyon, with force estimated at
frJm 400 to 500, attacked Hopkinsvilie at
9 o'clock this morning, and demanded an
unconditional surrender, which was re-
fused by Colonel johnson. The fight
lasted four hours, when the rebels retreat
ed. Rebel loss eight killed and from If
teen TO twenty wounded. Our loss six
wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

An exchange quoting the declaration Of
the opposition journals thst General Nc
Clellsn has perfect self-eontrol, remarks :
eve never heald of his losing his temper
but once, and that was when Colonel Met
cali, of Kentucky, told him that his friend
JEFF. Davis was not g gentleman. That
put him in a great rage"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

The Indianapolis Sentinel confesses that
its party has in view the recognition Of the
rebel Confederacy. In the event of Gen
eEal MeClellan's election, it ssys
"His programme will be cessation Of
LOstilitie' and an attempt to restore the
Union by compromise and reconciliation,
or failing in that taking the last eztrs1s
s4rSco1llttioH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
psou p I. sAsSrs esq, rsssrDssr or zz.

PROH y u GAGEIS Ese.J FREsIDsSF OF THa
CITY BANK, JOLIET ILL.
DR. LIGsTHHL-DE1R STR; Il affords mo
Inc greatest pleasure to be able 70 inform
YOU that / Rm still improving, and hsvs
the highest hopes that my ear will be en-
tirely well BY the tinic you first mentioned
il would take 10 effect a cure. can sag
that am truly thankful to the kind proFi-
denes which directed me to you. Since
the first few days use Of your prescription,
my ear has improved. snd almost ct once,
was relieved from a depressed state Of feel
ing and an almost intOlerable ache, to an
elastic and hopeful state OF mind. WHAT
DR.. John Mott replied 10 me as his expert
snce, has been mine 50 far. My catarrhal
trouble seems very much better also, and,
indeed, altogether, my health never was 80
good. l am weighing some I've pounds
more than is usual for me, {Gnd more than
ever weighed before.j
can but hope that it may be the good
! fortune Of many with like troubles, to fall
/ in the way Of tho benefit of your
skill, and knowing how great the fear Of
! imposition is with those who, in times past,
! may, like myself, have suffered By il, and
! feeling a wish, sincerely, at this time, to
! aid and commend you in establishing q
! hhiSan deserved position among Us in
| your profession, beg, therefore, that you
/ will not hesitate TO refer to me, as it may
| be Of use. / also inclOse herewith Professor
| Motifs reply to my letter of inquiries, which
| 1 deem highly croditable to you, aud OF
great importance 70 others, as it has been
70 me. 1 viii visit you again soon- In
the meantime, believe me,
Yours, very sincerely,
u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 10:
Gold opened steady at 1868, declined to
ls5S, and subsequent news of large fail
ures in London put up the price to 1881.
There is not much speculation feeling,
though there is growing disposition to
make short contracts. At three P. NJ.
quotation was l99.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
FROM GENERAL GRANT.
HEADoUAEIERs Army OF THE

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TEEt
PoTOMAC Oct. 9.
The 9th and 9th corps advanced and
drove the eEemy's skirmishers into their
breastworks
This movement was to discover if this
part Of the robel lines was weakened, t.
strengthen the force elsewhere.
We hold the ground gained, but as yet
have not made any attack on the main
line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
FROM sHERInAN.

New YoRK, Oct. TO-
The HsraLGs Washington special says {:
Intelligence has been received here that
Sheridan has won another victory over
Longstreet, the successor of Early, but no
details ara given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
WORE FIsHrING.

WAsHINeToN, Oct. 10.
AS the msil-boat was leaving City Point
yesterday morning, heavy firing was
heard on the right of James River, in
Buffers Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11

1t is reported that the famous Long
street has been whipped by Phil Sheridan.
This victory probably took place in the
vicinity Q, HarriGonburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
octlOI
DRoOLAMATION.


MAYORS OFFICE,
CLEYELAND, oct. Sth, g..
The att nton Of the citiEens Of this city Is hereby
called 10 the following act of the Legislature Of the
state Of ohio, 10 suppress the sale OF lplr1tuo0s
liquors within the 5tate upon the Us OF Election,
passed March let, 1853, 80 wit:
Be enacted b. the GsHsrdl Assembly Of he &Gts q
Ohio 'sThat il shall be unlawful for any person
within the state to sell, barter, give away, any
spiTituous vinOns or malt liquors, on the day Of
any election held WitlEin the STATE under the
stifution or lAws thsEsoE And 1t Is hereby made
The day Of each and all persons who are author
fzed under or by the laws OF this State, the
uicipa regulations Of GNy city, town or village Of
this State to sell barter any spiTtuous, vinous
or malt iquors TO close their respective establish
ments on those days. ANY person offending against
the provisions of this act shall be fined in any sum
not less than hTo nor more than one hundred dol
lars, and be imprisoned il the County Jail for q
period not exceeding ten days. for each ofFense 50
committed and it shall be the duty Of all Mayors
Of cities and incorporated villages, within this
state On the days of election aforesaid, to issue
proclamation, warning the Inhabitants Of suoh
cities villages Of the provisions Of this aet and
that all violations Of the same will subject the
offender TO prompt and speedy punishment, and re-
curing the Marshal and police OfcerE under their
respective Jurisdictions, TO close all houses found
violating the provisions Of this and TO report forth
with sll violations thereof TO such Mayors
All citizens hereby expected, as wall fer tbs
observance Of the Law for the promotion Of good
order, 70 observe the provisions Of the above law
on Tuesday next, and the Marshal and Police f0rc'
of this city required to that the pgoYisi0n
uof she above law are strictly enforced.
OeH0IT2 GEO. B. SENTER, msyor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
CLEvELlEp, O., June %, Iss4.
CIrrrL.rp. O.. June %. 1ssa.

This is to certify that have been quite
deaf for the past twelve months, and wss
troubled very much with dissgreeable
noises in the head and ears of every imagin-
able description. The difficulty was gett-
ing worse and worse every day. I put my
self under the treatment Of Dr.. Lighthih,
OF whose skill had often read and heard,
and am happy TO state ne has entirely
cured me.
ANY one calling on me OF my parents
with reference to ths truth Of this state
ment, can do 80, as l shalkalwsJs be happy
to recommend DR.. Lighthiil to any oae
who is troubled "a | have been. reside
with ray parents at Niles, Trunbull &c.
FIDz 2. HARzIs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

Especial to Cleveland LssdeF.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
sJtF SapfrtIstHtHts.
L. A. WILCOX

~ A@SSH
VIII receive on sale Real Estate Of all kfnds-Im-
proved and unimprOvsd City Property, Garden
Lands, Farms, Mineral Lands, Goal, Petroleum, :,
and Western Lands, &c. Will Negotiate Loans,
Paper and Stocks, Lease Tenement Lands, Collect
Rents. &c, &o-
The following property Is now On sale:
EUCLID ST.-Thrse desirable residences
EUCLID, near Perry-TwO lots, ], Ox2GO f.
PROSPECT, near PeTry-TWo houses for sa,e
EkIE, near st. Clair-Une lot 3oxIlz f.
SCOVILLE, near Forrest-Fine house with 4
quantity OffTuit and a large lot.
SUPERIOR, corner Merchant-I OF 6sxI6 IT,
sARYIHE, corner York-l15 story house, lot 66
xIIo.
KlNSMAH, corner Vins-Two lots fOxI5O it.
FORREST, near Kinsman-Eight lots 5OxI2S15
MIAMI, near Huron-LeasehOld, ~ story house
with blacksmith shop and toos
LAKE. near Erie-FOur brick houses
HARMON, nesr TaylOr-Nice mouse very cheap.
With other tenemeats varying from $500 to ss6,-
l03 acres of Camel Coal Lands at q bargain
40 acres adjoining Marquette.
100 acres IN Delaware county Iowa.
l21z acres on ST. Clair Road, So milrs from Court
House.
WAHTEG-Houses foE good relisble tenants;
rent ircm $50 TO SEQ year. oc1l.RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
TOR LAKE SUPERIOR

UFOR LAKE SUPERIOR. a
y The well; known staunch steam
or I2ON OIEE, B. G. Sweet, Com ~-1a-AsS
rnander, viii lseve the port Of Cleveland for 0nton
agon and all intermediate points on Lake Superior
IN Monday, Oct. 10Th, st O'Clock P. n.
FOR freight or passage apply on board or to Us.
HUsSEY & MCBRIDE,
ocs:l72 l2I and I29 River street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-11
JoI1rr, H., July II, 1858.

DR.. G. B. Lighthiil can be eonsrited at
RUSTELL'S FOREST CITY HOTEL, Cleve
land, Ohio, S1st until Saturday, November
5th, 1854. Aug31; ;R2;eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29

pose Of efecting landing on Alsen on REQ ~ inc
Daros vere roy,el about one hours march from Dup
PEI Dauish cruisers have captured two frsnah 'eS'
sells The Prssans have occupied in spite OF The pro-
test Of the Federal Commissioner the City OF Altoona
in Uolsteir and intended TO occupy several others
At public meeting held in Manchester, I'M
der the presidency Of the Mayor it was resolved 10 me-
o.Ii1e the Government and Parliament in favor OF
policy Of strict non Intervention in the war between
Denmark and the two great German Powers.
The news that Prince Satsuma had pald lhc
indemnity demanded from lin by the British repTeseA'
tatiye il fully confirmed The indemnity was noto ON!
paid according to promise, but an agreement NaS
sgned by the agents Of Prince Sasuma TO seek out o
murderers ofMr Ricberdson and execute them IN pres
enee Of the British authorities. TIE Go''rnhleh' u
the tycoon heartily congratulated the British represea
Give on the settlement Of tie dispute and hoped II
would lead 10 solid ard lasting peace between 'uo '"o
countries It is further believed that more hpeia'
trade policy has been agreed upon.