davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
MEXICAN NEWs.

NEW YORK. Nov Z.
Intelligence received to-day from MeXi-
co. states that Garcia de la Osrdnes San
deval, and other Jusrist leaders in the De-
partment of Balatecss, have given their
adhesion to the Imperial Government.
General Mejis, in the name of the I'M
perialists, had installed himself at Mata-
morss.
The Juarist forces there have also sub
mitted to the new order of things
Telegraph lines are to be established be-
tween the leading cities of Mexico, COM
municating by way of Texas, with the
United States.
Another line will connect Mexico with
Yucatan, and submarine cable will be
laid to Cuba
In this way it is expected that the City
of Mexico will soon be in direct eommuni-
cation with New York, Havana and Ssr
Francisco.
The forces lately under command O.
General Ortega are said to be completely
dispersed. Whole companies have volun'
tarily come to the various municipal au.
thorities and laid down their arms.
The Commercials Washington specia
says;
The California officials express fear
that the French and secession intriguer il
Mexico, will endeavor to repel the Amer
ican miners from Sonors, and thus Great
trouble between the two countries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CoLLICOoE, n. Y, Nov. L
The Express train from Dunkirk this
morning was thrown down sn embsnk-
ment of forty feet, by tine displacement of
a switch The following is parti7 list of
the casualties:
KILLED-Mr. Cl1rk, Agent of the New
York Postofice Department; Arthur j.
Bach, machinist; II. Jervis, of New York,
fireman; Barrager of Stockport Mr..
Griddell, and a soldier belonging to the
l43d New York volunteer.
WoUNDED-Chsrles II. Burr, Co E. n.
Y.V.L The engineer of the train was
seriously hurt
There were also forty others, whose
names are not known; of these a number
have been dangerously injured. Under
the debris could be seen number of
bodies which hsd not yet been released
from the wreck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
sALE,-Pursuant to the

IN =
lVA command Of decrstAl order Of tale from the
Oou o. Commoa Pleas o Cuyahoga county, IN an
action ther,in pencinE, wherein The Cuyanoga
Seam Furnaca Company il plaintir, aud John CIV
en- and others are dele. d.nEE, 10 me dIreo 60, L
shall oner Tor sals pI Bill auction at the dOcr o.
the Curt HOuhe ia tae city o. Cleveland, on the
nift cay Of lie ember, 1854. az three O'Clock P ~,
the ioiIoWing described parcels o. lend sitHste IN
the ity Of Cleveland, couHty OF Cuyahcgs aud
State OF Ohio. Dodnded as IOioEsi to Wit;
P,rrecI No. Hs.-Commenoiag at POINT on the
westerly line ntariJ street forty seven ieet nor
the. " from ils section with tas nOTtherly line
Of Michigan street; thence westerly, a. r'ght an
sies with ontario st7eet hundrtd eel TO pri-
vate alley ten fees II wdth; thence noTtheriy IN
two f., l; thence eastsrly Ia line parallel with
Michigan street, one hundred iaet to the westerly
line Of Ontario street, thence ouherly on the srid
Est ,ry lice OF OatsriO street twen'y two feet 70
the pa3s Of beginai together vita all the hered-
itamspts ana sppurtt nanoss thereunto belonging,
but subject to all streets and highways
Appraised at Sln,OOa.
notbstIy line Of Miohigan an street, one huHdred bnd
ten feet westerly frem onta 10 ,teeet thence nor
thsriy At righI angles with Michigan str9Si ninety
tv1 feat; thsrce westerly IN line at right Eng 6
with OnIaro street, twenty two iest; Themes s9iih-
erly in line al r,ght saglea with michigan stTe I,
nine ytwO teet 60 the porJherIy iine OF Aiehlt an
street; thsnos sssefly Aang the said nor thery line
Of Michigan street twenty-five feet TO th7 place OF
b giuuing rngsther wi,h all tho hsredtsments and
a7pnrtanun thereunt1 beloIglGgi 5ut SUBJECT 70
all str, cts and hig hsays.
Appraised ct -, ,sOJ. - .,r,,-
Terms cash. HENk1 u Abbhl'
Master Com aaissiU ner-
BAcKUs & NOBLE, Attoraeys.
Hsvsmbsr 5, lsa4- nSS;leV:et
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
:. ring ahe Bells and FIRE tho Gums


Ring She Bells and Fire the Guns"
IF all human calculations are not mis-
taken, and if VIC are not defeated by most
shameful frauds, the loyal North, almost
to State, viii to-day stand by the army
and By the Union. The long and glitter
ing line of Union defenders will begin with
Maine and run through Vermont New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lows, Missouri.
Kansas. Nevada, Oregon and California
With such an unbroken front, and running
from sea to sea, through twenty-one loyal
States, the armies of the Union viii be re-
inspired andthe last vestiges of armed re-
bellion will Be swept, as by the lightning
wrath of Heaven, from the face Of the
earth. When the rebels who are praying
and fighting for the success of this sham
democracy Of the North, hear the Union
thunder, peal on peal, leaping from ono
mountain-top of faith in an undying Re
public, 10 another, they may well shrink
appalled, from the omnipotent wrath of q
great people who have dedicated all things
to the maintenance of free institutions on
every foot of soil owned by the Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
CONSPIRACY IN CHICAGO.

OaIlAdO7 NV. g.
Within the last two days, a number Of
persons arrived here from the southern
part OF the State, mostly from Fayette and
Christian counties.
1t was supposed they were coming here
to vote, but it has turned out that they
were members of the o. A. &. Society,
and that conspiracy is in progress for
raising an insurrection on election day
and releasing the prisoners at Camp Doug
las.
Early this morning large numer of ar
rests we're made. In nearly all the cases
arms were found in their possession.
Among the arrested persons are Colonel
Marmaduke, brother TO the rebel general.
who was the guest of Or. Edward Buekner,
S. Morris, formerly Judge of the Circuit
Court of this County: he harbored a
lot of bushwhsckers and procured
changes of clothing for them. He is said
to be Grand Treasurer of the o. A. k
Charles Walsh, dOorkeeper of the house of
Representatives, was also arrested, and in
his house were found several men who had
been engaged casting bullets for the use
Of the conspiratOrs.
Some of those arrested here made cor
fession that the intention was to fire Chica-
go tonight, release the prisoners at Camp
Douglas.
Large quantities of arms and ammuni-
ton were found in Walsh's house.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Among the arrested are Colonel G. st.
Leger Greenfield, MOrgan's Adjutant-Gen-
eral, Captain Cantral, of Morgsn's COM
mand, and ]. T. Shanks and Charles Ira
verse.
Two hundred stand Of arms, two cart
loads of revolvers, and large quantity Of
ammunition was found in Wslshs house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
FROM COLUMBUS
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LrADER.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER-l
COLUMBUS, Nov. Z.
There was magnificent Union meeting
hero tonight. Eloquent and essnest
speeches we're made by Post Master Cen
eral DennisOn, Colonel E. F. NOyes and
General Herman. -
Colonel Samuel Medary, of the Crisis,
died this afternoon.
One of the soldiers who was shot last
week by the contemplate rebels in Aug
laize County, has died.
Four of tie guerriIlas have boen ar
rested, and large military force from
Johnson's Island is securing the country
ftr the other miscresnts.
The copperheads had a sort of pow
WOW here tonight 1t was miserable af
fair in every respect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08


We demand the immediate and earnest
attention Of every reader to our special
dispatch from Chicago, which stands at
the head of our telegraphic columns this
morning. 1t comes from a perfectly rolia-
bic source and may be depended upon as
accurately correct. Astounding as are its
revelations Of infamy and treason in the
heart of the North, it is only an overt de-
vel0pment of what has been proven to
have been planed on q much grsnder
scale by the Order of American Knights
in Indiana and elsewhere. The scheme
involves nothing less than the liberation
of eight thousand rebel prisoners at Camp
Douglas, on ection day, the firing of the
city of Chicago and making their escape.
Who were engaged in it2 Not ignorant,
passionate sots, net Southern rebels, but
prominent and influential Northern Nc
Clellanites, among them Mccormick,
copperhead candidate for Congress, and
Walsh, a copperhead Alderman. What
are the proofs of it2 No mere testimony
in court, no afidavits, no oaths, no sworn
evidence, however strong, but plain and
terrible deeds-arms found in the houses
of copperreads-rebels secreted there
reasonable papers and cOmpacts-the
confession of the leading eOnspirator. The
whole dark and damning treason is unfold
ed and clearly proven
VoTERs OF CLEVELAND OF SUCH MEN
IS THE MCCLELLAN PARTY COMPOSED
WILL YOU GIVE THEM AID AND CoNlFORT
BIZ YOUR VOTES TODAY, OR WILL YOU
CRUSH THEM BENEATH AN AVALANCHE OF
LOYAL BALLoTs2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
SECOND DISPATCH.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.l
WAsHNoToN, Nov. Z.
Rumors gain credence in the army to
the effect that Lee will attack our lines
within few days probably on the day of
the Presidential election The army is
prepared to receive him
Major Stevens and Lieutenant Daven-
port, of General Buffers staff, with body
of one hundred cavalry, made dashing
little raid into Charles City, starting Nov.
I'd, capturing thirteen guerrillas, bringing
in about cne hundred head of cattle and
horses, and getting back on the 9th.
The weather before Richmond is cold
and rainy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

Captain Winslow, arrived at this port to-
day from St. Thomas, October 3lst. She
brings eight Of the crew and the surgeon
of tie Pirate steamer Florida, captured by
the United States steamer Waehusetts,
in the Bay of St Aldor, Brazil, October
7th. Tbiriy-eight of the crew and twelve
officers o. the pirate were captured, with
out the loss of man The Wachusetts,
with the Florida, was TO leave St. Thomas
on the I'd ult
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
SUBasTEEoE DEPARTMENT, Q. :. Army,
49,. - " u. NJ -ALh llln


OEALED PROPOSALS, MUST BE IN
Edsplicate from first hAnds and from oidzvns
los al 70 the U 0vernm ent only, will be received
at thts Office uutil 10 o'clock nO1n, on Tuesday, the
10th cay of November, lSGA, for supplying for the
use OF the uDtted states ArmT, Subsistence Stores
to be deliveTcd ct Wheeling, ". Virginia. ~ fol-
lows, viz:
5000 Bushels Prime FoistO's.
The Potatoes TO Be OF goo1 msi chnntsble quahty,
to weigh . sixty pounds TO the buhhsl snd 20 Oe
pot 40 IL good arrels, well cOOpeTed, fall head
lined and in good Shipping oroer- All Old marks.
xn,pt such a. pertain 10 tBs c0btsnts, must be OBJ
liberated, aud zach pa ka Ee must have morked uP
on Il plainly 8sd distinctly, the name ami address
Ufthea ecr the u the artiole, the gToss tere
aud n It weight, he words ~ D. subsistence De-
partmeut" " and the date of the contract
PROPOSALS for the whole or part OF the aooNe VIII
bs recstved but propesa must state the quantity,
and time fu VII ,ch they can be furnished Marked
pavrplsE OF the Potatoes most accompany the pl O.
10 Ais. and must be rsferr d to therein A copy OF
this advertisements "a sip from q lie TEpnper) must
Z, attached 70 each proposal
Proposals. mus be on blank formfi which viii be
surA-hed on appl cslion st this cfoe, and mutt be
epcio.tS In tealed envi lope addressed to the IN
dcr-,reed and nd rsed PROPOSES Tor PofatOes-" ="
ps91,agt 10 he mad in such funds as may be fur
risbrd b. the Treasurer OF the United statis. but
no ua,n eut y M be made to any party uutii ali the
contract made by him has bren accepted and dc
llvtred-
Tu- ixht is reserVet to rejsot any or all OF the
-,-,sniS- iFsuoh a course should he deemfd BY the
11adrr.Ignsd for the in larsEt OF the GoserE1ont-
ProposalE mast be signed by the parties them
sal re. and not By clerks, agents, &c.
Dog:l76 H. TUREEk, tapta'n and Q. 3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.
The Herald emphatieally denies the re-
ports of Sheridan falling back. His army
was never in better condition.
Early is said TO be at New Market re-
organizing.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 4th, learns
that Fitzpatrick was repulsed in an attack
on Wheeler's cavalry, protecting Hoods
rear. Also that raid had been made on
Til!odigs by the Yankees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
THE CHICAMAUGA's EXPLOITS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov T.
The mark Speedwell, Capt Dixon, re-
ports being boarded by the pirate Chics-
manga on the End inst, latitude 4O:3O,
longitude 69l0. Having lady snd child
on board as passengers, the Speedwen was
bonded for SIS, 900, to be paid in gold.
Sne was then allowed to proceed, sfte-
tasing on board Captain Thompson and
crew of the schooner 0ttsrwOek, from
Bangor for Georgetown, since reported
abandoned
The schooner Goodspeed, reported d des-
troyed by the Tallahassee, was destroyed
by the Chicamauga.
The bark Victoria, from Miragoape, re-
ports that on the 3lst ult., latitude 1922,
longitude 1903, saw vessel on FIRE and
burnt to the waters supposed TO be
800 tons burden.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

SAN Francisco. Nov. g.
The monitor Comanche viii be launched
on the I4th inst.
Dates from Australia to August 22d,
represent that the colonies were much ex-
excited on account Of the determination of
the Home Government to continue send
ing convicts there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Associated Press Report.
EXCITEMENF IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7. /
A mounted patrol of 500 men has been
organized by the citizens for protection;
and the city militia will be on duty all
night. There is sufficient military force
to prevent an outbreak.
Messrs Richmond & Handbook, agents
for the New York Line of Propellers, re-
eeived a :dispateh to-day, stating that
the Canadian steamer Georgian has been
fitted OF as pirate on Lake Huron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
three Lone stars.

The Democracy calculated, with strong
hopes, on three lone stars tc illumine their
otherwise darkened sky. They fondly
look for Kentucky, Delaware and New
Jersey. But the Union men Of these
States say it shall not be; that they shall
shine onlv in the glittering constellation,
hung out in the northern sky, PresagnS
wrath to The rebellion and beaming out
iov and faith in the defence Of the Union-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
GOLD MARKET.

New YORK Nov Z
Gold opened firm this morning, but un-
der the absence Of any special speculative
movement the price soon declined
A rumor of defeat to Grant, had the
effect Of a partial recovery, and at noon the
price at opening was nearly recovered.
The opening quotation was 246, declined
10 1891. and at P. NJ, it was 2444
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
FROsI GRANTS ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC, !
November 9Th. (

HEADQUARTERs ARMY POTOMAC,
November 9Th.
There was quite lively time between
the pickets on the left of the line, on
Friday night, resulting in the loss of few
men on each side.
Yesterday good deal CT artillery firing
took place near the Jerusalem plank road,
but without loss to US.
Last night the rebel pickets opened fire
shortly after dark, and kept it up sharply
all night.
At about IL A NJ, the rebels attempt
ed to advance their picket line, TO recover
some ground which our men had taken
last week, but our soldiers being wide
awake made stern objection, and for an
hour or two the exchange of compliments,
in the shape of lead was very heavy.
This is the old contested ground, near
what was called Fort Hill, where firing
has been almost ineesssnt and extremely hot
for three months, for which reason the
place was designated.
A citizen of Richmond arrived within
our lines yesterday morning. having left
that city four days ago He was in the
liquor business, but fearing that the author
tiles would soon seize and put him into the
army he concluded to take an uneeremo-
nious departure. He tells the old stories
of want and destitution in Richmond; of
garroters operating nightly in the streets,
high prices of the necessaries of life, sc.
He also says the rebels in front of Peters
burg are busy mining under our works, but
at what point could not be ascertained, as
strict guard is kept in the vicinity, and no
one is allowed near the place, excepting
those engaged in the work. Very little
faith is placed in his statements.
Ali is quiet throughout the line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
sHEnpIAx,s OPERATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z.
By the HeraIds correspondence it aP-
pears that General Sherman has sent the
Fourth Corps to Decatur to operate against
Hood, while with the remaining five corps
of his army he has moved to Atlanta, and
is, in all probability, about 10 inaugurate
an offensive campaign from that point,
thus ignoring, for the time, the existence
of Hood, or leaving him to prosecute his
campaign into Tennessee at his leisure.
BUTLER TAXES COMMAND IN NEW YORK
81. STATE. ----
General Butler, by direction of the
President of the United States, and by the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
STEAMBOATS, DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Z.
The Commercials Johnsonville Tennes
see correspondent says;
Eight steamboats,, loaded with Govern
ment stores were burned TO prevent their
falling into the hands of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
sOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z.
The Richmond Enquirer of the Sd an
nounees the capture of Plymouth by our
gunboRts, after three hours fighting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
BusHwHACKEEs IN CHICAGO.

This afternoons Journal says;
Yesterday kilograms were received by
John Wentworth, announcing,the arrival
Of a large number of bushwhackers.
Colonel Sweet, commanding Camp
Douglas, at once issued orders for the arrest
of the desperadoes Immediately on their
arrival. The fact leaked out by some
means and they were apprised of tho iR-
tention of the military authorities, and
they left the train at the city limits, scat
tering over the city in various directions.
The military and police are constantly
scouting the city, andshave picked up hun
dreds of them.
A propeller with nearly one hundred
suspicious characters arrived here this
morning from Canada. The military and
police are after them and all will be cap
tured.
Colonel Sweet for some time has been
aware of tho exis'e ence of a plot TO release
the prisoners in Camp Douglas and burn
the city. His detectives have been at
work, and with success, though the evi-
dence obtained is not sufficiently conclu-
sive to warrant the arrest of them.
Captain Nelson, of the City Police, was
dispatched to the house of DIR. Edwards to
arrest Colonel Vincent Marmaduke, broth
er of the rebel general, and at the same
time a detachment of military proceeded
TO the Richmond House and captured the
rebel Colonel G. St. Leger Greenfield,
Morgan's Adiutant General, and J. T.
Shanks an escaped Rebel prisoner.
B. S. Morris, man noted for his hatred
of the North. was also ARE ted, and is now
confined in Camp Douglas.
In dispatch to General Cook, this morn
ing, Colonel Sweet says: Il have complete
proof of his having assisted ShankS, the
rebel prisoner TO escape, and Of plotting to
release the prisoners at this Camp"
In the meanwhile another detachment
of the military invested the residence oi
Charles Walsh, near Camp Douglas His
house was entered and u portion of the
contents taken to the camp. Captain Con-
trell and private named Charles Travers
both belonging to the rebel service, were
there and arrested as spies.
In Walsh's house were found 200 stand
of arms, with all necessary ammunition,
and two cart loads of large revolvors load
ed and capped, ready for use.
In regard to the arrest of Walsh, Col
Sweet says that he has evidence enough
AGAINST him to swing him for treason
Colonel Sweet has proofs IN his posses
sion that it was the plan of the rebel con
spirators and home traitors to release thu
rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas ant
burn the city. The camp was tc hav'
been attempted on two sides tomorrow
night the rebels released and the cit.
pillAged and burned.
simultaneously with the above arrest
of the military the police entered room
in the building adjoining the Mattesol
House and captured two large boxes Q
loaded guns concealed there
The police made raid early this morn
ing on the Donelson House, Canal stree
and captured forty bushwhackers VIII
had been tracked there allOf them arme
to the teeth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

OOoTCHMEN AT TEN rI0N.- A Con {.
ISsisumeut of BochfSne md Red Herring s1d Fin
~ n aSdook In Firkin Half Barrels and Cans,
i9r noS THATCHER, q ABDNER, BURT 90.
nRIDGE CARPENTERS WANTED
n number Of Bridge Carpenters antea, %
whom employ mem 1s ~ ~ EIid-.inr Preferred
a, I-o1,5 ~ - NoNAIGY. CLAFLEN q GU,
pRay7S ApRty "a No Warnings Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
FIRE,

ST. JOINS, N. B., Nov. I.
The Globe and Telegraph printing
Offices were destroyed by fire this morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
FROM REV YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. I.
Five transports, with troops, arrived this
morning.