davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

CARRIERS WAETED.-Two or three good
carrier boys are wanted Apply ct the
LEADER Counting Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
OswEGO nARKEF---sept. IL.


FlOur-Dull and 80 cts lower Sales at SO p
for brands from rcd winter wheat; Sff OO0Il q
from white; s1l T59I2 % for double extra
RheRf-Quiet and nOminally lower. Sales oi
sm 81 lot winter red Indiana at 81 20.
COFn-Quiet.
Canal FreiEhts-Unohanged Flour 60962e,
whsst Is, corn ny, oats N rye l2e to New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
Atlantic and Great western Railway

Passengers going Eastward VIII remember tnet
this IS the only route running trains tnat Ieass
Clevelapd on Sunday. Night Express leaves oslly
Saturdays excepted ct s:l0 r NJ arriving % cal
.nancs At 4.44 A. NJ, and New York at s;2s P. HI
Sleeping Coaches attached.
"a No Change Of Cars,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

sozodont, the most popular Dentrifce in
existence, used and praised by everyb ody.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
septl2.eodl89
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

CAMPAIGN MEDALS AND BADGES at New
York Prices. Agents aud dealers supplied.
Enclose twenty Eve cents for samples
B. s. GREEN,
sep9.I69 Room 4, Leader Buildings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.-Four new
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines for sale.
Apply at this Office. .aug23:l63.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

A GRAND TRoTTNG MATCH FOR S5O0-To
come off on the County Fair Track, on Mon
day, September 18th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ
The best three in FIVE TO harness. ". A
Potts names "Tom Thumb J. Bennett
names Lady May" sePS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

DISTRICT CoURT-BEFoRE JUDeEs WHITE,
TAYLOR AND Foo1E.-Judge Foote occupied
a place on the bench in the District Court
Yesterday, in place of Judge Fitch.
The case Of Morgan Us. spangler was yes
terday continued, at defendants costs. The
counsel in this case are r. M. Corwine and
George E. Pugh, of Cincinnati, and s. B.
Prentiss, of this city, for plaintiff, and
Backus and Noble for defendant.
The case of Anna Kidd rs. Henry Kidd
an action of alimony, in error to Common
Pleas, was argued to the Court, yesterday
afternoon, by A. t. slade, Esq, for plaintiff
and s. O. Griswold, for defendant.
The case of H. H. Little Us. J. P. Ross,
suit for relief and injunction, appealed o1
defendant, was argued to the court in tn
afternoon. Hovey and Andrews appear 10
plaintiff, and Hitchcock and Estep for de
fendant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

Hoop SKIRTS. ANY PERSON
L i wishing to purchase one more Of the best
Hoop Skirts In the city, and such viii positively
give satisfaction, certainly be suited BY calling
on s. LYMAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
WASHINGTON, Sept, 10, 1854


Pursuant to the Presidents direction,
transmit to you the following Execu.iOS S
order made 6v him in acknowledgment oil
The services Of the Hundred Days Men
who. at the opening of the Spring am
paiqu. volunteered their arms in the oper-
atoms of General Grant. The certificates
of service, mentioned in the order, Will be
nrepsred without delay and transmitted
10 the officers and soldiers entitled to them.
f. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
Pre.ideut LincOln's thank. to the Ohio

We copy from the Ohio State Journal the
following order from President Lincoln
returning thanks to the Ohio National
Guard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13


i:2s A. M.-NIGHP ExPREss TRAIH-stcppins
at Girard, Ashiabuta and fsiue5yilia only and
arrive at Cloyaiand at 500 A o.. -
$50 A. d. NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN-StopPiug 81 al Stations Snd arrive 81
Cleveland st iD:Ia A. Il .t.-
$40 A. M.-TOLEDO EXFRESS-Stopping ct a.
stations exc pt SEanTiile SsJ brook, UnionTille,
Perry, Mentor and Wickliiie, and arrives at
Cleveland - l:5l r H.
z,f0 P M.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopp pping Ct
Girsfd, Conne6ut, AshtRbula, and Pa -neSy1ils
only, and arrives In Cleveland at 6.e0 P. n
- SocoEd Class Cars 40 ruR on al through
Trains.
With trains Tor Toledo, CHICAGO Columbus, ginci-
natl Indianapolis, st. Louis, &C and al through
trains going eastward, connect u Duukirk win the
trains of the New York Erie Railroad and at Buf-
tal with those OF the New York Central \ Buffalo 3
New York City Railroads Tor hsw York, Albany
Boston. Niagara Falls, Sc aud 1t Erie with trains
On the Philadeiphia & Erie Railroad.
49, Day Express, East and West, connects 81
Girard with Trains on Erie s Pittsburgh Railrcsd
for Tinesvillss HesdTiile, Jamestown. &C..
d. NOTTINGHAM S1p'6.
Cleveland. Nay 10th. lasl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

PROBATE Cousr.-BEFoRE JUDGE TnDEN--
The second trial of the cases of Long ana
others, respectively, against the city Oi
Cleveland, for damages from the grade oil
Seneca, Champlain and Michigan Streets
commenced in this court yesterday morn
ing, before jury of freeholders. Messrs'
IL. c. Grannis and A. T. Brinsmade- City
Attorneys, appear as counsel for the city
and Backus and Noble, T. Kelly Bolton, e
". Lvnde, S. starkweather, E. Hessenmuel
Ter, and several other gentlemen, for th'
various plaintiffs. The trial of these case
will probably occupy several days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

POLICE CoURr-BEFoRE JUDGE HEssES-
uuEILER.-The following cases were dispos-
ed of yesterday:
vagrancy-Eliza Hamilton, sent to Work
House sixty days; Mary WarHeld, WORK
House ninety days; Mary Gibbons and
Ann Williams, Work House thirty days
each; Mary Mccullough, James C. Will
liams, and Mary Pike, continued, bail slOC
each; Thomas Minnix and William Ferroll
discharged.
Carrying Concealed Weapons-John sal
mon, Bernard smears, fined $50 and cost
each; W. H. Jones, fined IS and costs.
Drunkenness-R. 0. Riley, W. R. Alle1
and John Coles, fined 81 and costs each.
Using Abusive Language to Officers
George Cakes and Stephen Sargent, con
tinued.
Assault and Battery-stePhen Sargent
continued; - Eckerman, fined costs; Mar
Runchbscher, discharged.
Petit Larceny-Emma Harris, continued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND BLARKIT.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
MoNOAY EVENING, Sept. Il, 1854

MONOAY EvEsIEa, Sept. z Isb4-
The receipts of Grain by rail for the "a hours
ending at half past one O'Clock to-day are as fol-
lows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

SAG A. M.-DAT EXPRES5 TEAIN-StoppiEs
Willoushby Painesyilles Geneva, Ashtabulay
OOnDoaut and Girard only, and arrive at Ere -
l:I5 p a.. DuukiTk 3;36 p s., Buffalo 90 P. \.
Sap M.-UIECIENATi EXFRESS-5topbing at
painesvile, Ashtsbuln and GirErd only, and AZ
rivCs Of EEia 81 n, Dunkif S:3l P. H. Buf-
5--B p. M.-aAIL AND ACCOHM0DATIOd-
Stoppinz at al stations ara arrive at Eris q
6 :09 ?. n
zlo p M-NIGHT EXPREEs TRAIH-stopplng st
PainSsyiIlo, Ashtabula and GiTsrd only an1
arrives st Erie ut 2-il A. ~ punkfE lsas
Ak, Buffalo - A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
A TLANTIO AND GREAT WESTERN
IA RAILWAY.
ARRANGEMENT

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland sad
New York. Takes elect July II, 1884.
, 1864-05-31

Mcclellan las stood high in the eyes Of every
disloyelist; lie is their iaTorite candidate for
the Presidency. The ruin his mismanagge-
meut inflicted on the army, and the defeat he
managed to achieve, secured Copperhead vic
tories at the polls, and nearly destroyed the
Union cause. For accomplishing these re-
suits, all Copperheadism Is profoundly grate-
full to him, sud longs for more Of his doings.
And this, together with his pro-slayery prin-
c!ples, is the secret Of his immense popularity
with 1het organization.
sud Dtsnstex.-Flvc Persons Drowned
at Efsin. HI.
4 gentleman who witnessed the catastto-
phe states that four ladies' and a child were
drowned In the Fox river, at E!giu, Sunday
evening at seven o'clock. 4 party, consist
ing Of eight persons, embarked in a small
boat-much too small, 1t is said, for such a
load-for pleasure ride upon the river.
When in the center Of the pond, above the
dam, the boat capsized, and before assistance
could be rendered five OF the party were
drowned. These were Mrs. Hiley and child,
Miss Mary Logan, aged seventeen, Miss Ry-
an, agsd sixteen, and Miss Flynn. The saved
were Mr.. and Mre. Powers, and 31r. Haley,
who clung to the boat until assistance arrf-
we'd from the shore.
I. The accident Was witnessed BY scores Of
people. and every thing that could be was
douc to rescue the drowning persons, whose
cries and screams are said to have been fear
fi1
, 1864-05-31

rcsre.tine in confusion, &c- Every sensible
MN believes that their Retreat from Dalton
Was prencditated, in the event of certain
contingencies, ono Of which came to pass at
Resacn
, Prisoners report that Joanst IN purposes to
stand ten miles south of Kingston, aud 1t
seems plausible. They hare there the most
defeusitlc position between Dalton and At
lanta- The line OF the Altoona Mountains,
to phich refer, offers these Advantages,
though perhaps, they, too, will be nothing
before tic combinations OF pure brute force.
which Sherman has the good luek to direct
and illuminate. The Immediate approaches
to Atlanta ar. heavily fortified, and Johnston,
perhaps, will not halt until he occupies the
norks around the Smoky City. .
] hear that, in the capture of Rome, We se-
cured eereral hundred prisoners aud large
quantities Of stores. Between three and
four hundred prisoners reached here to-day,
making in ALL since the advance commenced,
about 2,0Co, Including those taken at Resaca.
Tour correspondent stated, in his report Of
the recent bsttles. that Johnston burned his
supply trains. This is m error. The bulk Of
the rebel trains were sent to the rear, several
days previous to the evacuation Of Dalton !;
the balance we're easily carried of.
Trains are running to Kingston and Rome.
The rebels did not attempt to injure the rail
roads. The wagon roads are excellent, wealth
er warm and bright, and the army ID on full
rationR.
, 1864-05-31
HtsrfuaneQua.
HAVE YOU A COUGHo

III We YOU A COU GH?
- Use Js1nes Expsctnzans at oncs: 1t may ss.e
you from Consompttn. II will certAinly care She
most lpyetes1to coushs and colds.
FOB BBocH1T1s try pr. Jsyno's Ezpectoraak. ls
viii anbdue the Inflammation. raeyo tho pain
Andtinieu,tv Of breathing. and prodree I Epes4y
cure
HAVE YOU AsTHMA?-JaJns's K1pecsorsnt WIN
overt ONE The spasao,t1c contraction OF tho wind
tubes ats vessels, and causs tho ejce:9n OF The
nucus Which clogs :asm. .
FOB FLEURIsT tats rvo or three largo dsses II
JsYnsa Expectorant In quick sueeeaslon Aud covsx.
Ing up warmly II bc5, ths aaeAss viii BE- suhdssd At
the outset. .
HAVE TOT COSsUM5T1oE3-Jsy1es Hxpesto-
rAnt will givo you lmme1lAto relief. II csanses tho
lungs frem all Irritating matters, who Ii heAis xad
lnyJgp<Ates them. Thousands who have been Eiven
zp By their pnyseans hare been restored to hsAltA
By IT. nse.
WuooPIEG COUGH. GROUP. and all diseases u
the lunzs or b1t e1ecua1lJ aad psedY cuttd
by Jayues E1pecto1aAt. It Is no new remedy, For
ksy ysaIs It h.s beeo befezn ths public, tho demand
for ncseas!nT, and tho evidence OF Its
great curative powers Accumu1A.loS II our hands.
Why not giye 1t 3 trial?
7ha E1pectorant and all Of M. D.ssJAYNE 6ONH
Family Medicines ara sold In Chicago BY Xeesss~
FCLLER, Finch Il FULLER; F.A q. ii. H0OKRH:
LORD SMITH; BURNHAA3 d VAN SAAACKs
aAa by druggists gtnesa,ly.
, 1864-05-31

But Henderson was then a bolter from
the Congressional Convention which noml-
mated Loyejoy, and received the halp of the
Chicago: organ Of treason, which whipped
almost solid Copperhead vote into his sup
port T. went for him on the ground that
he was e sufficiently conservative" to enti-
tie him to the suf1tages Of Copperheads.
Ne presume that Col Henderson regrets
the false position in which he allowed him
self to be placed at that TINA, and will never
again permit personal feelings or ambition to
tTcrre him ont Of line with the great party
+ Of Freedom. The attempt to place his name
on the electoral ticket at the recent Conyen-
ton was an 1ndiscrcet act, on the part Of
some friend, as 1t would necessarily offend
those who supported Love1oy. The nomI-
would have been regarded as a ceusure on
those who votcd for Lovejoy, and an endorse
ment Of his boiling and running as candi-
date against the regular nominee. nwou1d
have been man1festly improper and impol'tic
for the Convention to hare revived that old
dissention, and taken sides with one or the
other party to the dispute. The Convention
adopte5 tie wiser course Of nominating for
elector 4 man from another district, who
was in no way or manner mixed up with the
quarrel The judicious friends Of Col. Hen.
derson will perceive the propriety Of the
course taken by the Convention. The Colo
mel himself will say that the Convention did
right, and that the individual who submitted
his name acted indisc1eetlY and without due
reflection. Thepnion men Of the Fifth Dis.
trict, in selecting candidate to fill Lovejo,'s
vacancy, were careful to choose one who had
not been identified with either side of the
quarrel, and the result WAS, that he received
the united and hearty support Of both The
Lovejoy and Henderson men, antlfwas elected
BY more than 5000 majority. So 1t will be
in the present instance. Gen. Prentiss will
get the whole Republican Union vote OF the
District The Copperheads will not reap much
profits from their present investment oi
crocodile teare, shed In behalf Of Col. Hen.
dc1son. Their motives nre perfectly well
understood, and thes will rcccir. more Kicks
than coppers for their uninyited interference.
The party Of Freedom can manage its OWL
affairs without advice OF assistance from
rebel sympathizers
, 1864-05-31

CHICAGO LDmhER afAKKET.

MONDAY EVEsIya. Nay 30, 1864.
LUABER-Eeceived Saturday, s.sas, 90 feet. with
mere liberal supply Of carEces. there hasbeen con
stdertble activity In the market. choica l1.
ber and especially good sszpa yielding noortas, arr
s,ill ecaree and very firm. Comnon lumber Of all de-
sc1iptlons IL less active, ard without any quotabe
ehArge to note, prices are easier. We nste cargo
sales to-day at $l6. c5ea71.oo 2 1na,e ,ea fess- .-
SH1SGLES-Recelyed on Saturday, 2tsoe. Sawed
shingles IN vet1 active demand. Shaved IN email de-
usrd.
LATu-EectIyed On Saturday, n,o01 PCS. In a=t1Ye
demand and iolerab1y firm at prevlons quotations.
CARGO aSLH8 TODAY.
Cargo Of sehr. Challeuge from Kala1oazoo. sold BY
Norton oc0 ~hite wood ut ST 90: schr. L. T..
Irwin. from kalamazoo, sold by L. c. Irwin. 100 900
fett lumber strips, at $3.50; cargo bark Nucleus,
from Meuomlnee sold t5 Dickfori, 10000 fset lum-
ber, ttr1se. fair mill run, at $i9Do; cargo schr.
Gesine, from Two Rivers, sold by Mcdonald. io,eeo
feet rated lumber, "trip, At s1slo. Lath At $50
Cargo eehr. Ebeneztr. from Kewannes, sold by Nc
ponald, deck lead shzred shins1es At ss62H; cargo
ssbr. Titsn. from Ludngton Malls. Menomiuee, ssld
By Q. Brewster, 80 200 feet lumber. strtps At S.o
cargo schr Ralph Campbell, from Ludiugton s Co.'S
Mills, Menomtnee. sold By O. Brewster, 7so 800 fees
lumber strips, At $9oo: cargo schr. Algoms, from
Khiteomb's Mile, Oconto. * strips. At s19t0; cargo
eeh7 MagnolIa, from Grand River. Eoto0 feet RATED
1rmher X strtps. at &IHaJ. We GQoto:
, 1864-05-31
TEE HENDERSON MATTER.

People have heard of crocodile tears, but
have never seen any. They can see some
ycr5 good limitations, however, By saying
"Henderson," and looking into the eyes Of
the first Coppcrhead editor or spouting dem
agogue they meet. The copperhead papers
arc running over with lamentations aud NAL
edfctions on the Union State Convention,
because It did not see fit to nominate Col
Thos. j, Henderson as an elector for the
State at large, but preferred to select Gen.
Prentiss for that place. What business is 1t
Of the copperheads who the Onion consen'
tion selecteds 1t was not their Convention,
and they are not expected to vote for the
ticket put in nomination. Let the Cops
take care Of their own affairs, and the Re-
r,ublicaps will try and manage theirs. What
Tarticular interest have they In Col. HendeE-
eony nhehad been put on thcticket not a
man Of them .wou]d vote for him. True
they supported him for congres. in the
Filth District against the lamcnted Lovejoy.
, 1864-05-31

The Coppcrhcad prints ore taking grc-t
pains to prove that the recent Union State
Convention was a radical body, and that rad
ical candidates Ncrc nominatcd, radical
platform adopted and none but radical
speeches made. They'are incurring unnec-
cssaEy labor to make good these charges.
Who denies them? The Convention was
certainly not 9 pro-sl,very body; the conser-
vation Of slavery was not its chief care or
purpose. Radical means going to the root
or origin Of things; the Convention wanted
to 70 to the root OF the rebellion and pull it
ont. They recognized the notorious fac.
tlat the war Was begun By shareholders and
is wagcd in the interest Of slavery; that the
destruction Of the Union is sought to be ac-
complishcd for the purpose Of giving clear
field for slavery expansion and domination.
The Convention was composed of earnest,
patriotic men who love the great Republic,
who wish to save and pcrpctuate 1t, and
that stands in its way. They were
radically opposed to disunion and re.
bellion, and in faror Of all war meas
ures that would tend to put down the rebels
and save the Union. There were no politi-
callypocrites among them. What they de-
clarcd they believed, and what the5 believed
they declared. They were sincere Union
men and faithfully carried out the wishes
and instructions OF their constituents. In
one sense they were conseryatires-that is,
they wanted the Union conserved or saved
at all hazards In another sense they were
radicals ;--tAty wanted slavery p1ucked up
By the roots. because II is the canso Of the
nurde1ous assault on the Union, But for
its bancful existence not a blow would have
been struck, not drop Of blood spilled. not
IN sngry word uttered. 1t is the accursed
bone Of contention which las brought all
this misery and bloodshed on the country,
and the convention would thrust it ont Of
the National house, to the end, TINT peace
md unity may prevail, thereafter and for
IVA. Wsaat te there wrong or nnpatriotit
in all thfss VIII some cavilllng, carknne
copperhcad poipt It oute
, 1864-05-31
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.

All accounts from Southern Illinois for
months past hare referred to the great
changes going On there in tho opinions and
the relations Of the people towards the war
policies oi the Government The change In
many counties is wonderful No blatant
Comprehend is permitted to blurt out his
treason without immediate personal re-
bukc, and this, where the most rabid 4
pro-siayery doctrines have for years had un-
limited stay- True there are exceptions In
some sections where the Knights OF the
Golden Circle and other Eecret agents Of
JeI Davis do congrcgate; but taking the
different Congressional districts as whole,
persons well informed assure us that there is
more certainty Of carrying the twelfth and
thirteenth for the Republican Union candi-
dates than either Of the two central districts.
With such noble patriotic war Democrats as
Hon. 4. J. kuykendall, Gen. John 4. Logan,
Gen. !. n. Haynic, Hon. John Dousherty
and others, the people Of Southern Illinois,
have determined to sustain the Union and
The Constitution at all h0zards, and if slavery
goes under in the contest, despite their for
1er prejudices, they would bury 1t ont Of
sight forever. This change is in accordance
LII
integrity which the writer hereof has always
clnimcd for the people of Southern Illinois
since first he became acquainted with them
in the memorable canvass of 1856. Their
Democracy is that OF the genuine Old Hick-
ory who came nccr hanging the first great
embodiment Of the treason OF the present
day, John c. Calhoun, ut The north end OF
the capitol. They have adhered to the name
Democracy logger t&srn many Others, held
by the talismanic power OF its venerable
memories; but convinced that Copperhcad
| Democracy is radically different from the
genuine Jackson article, thousands upon
thousands of the people of Southern Illinois
will now support the ticket which represents
the loyal seutimcnt of the State and the
nation.
That Southern Illinois will uphold
the most radical measures to put
down the rebellion was evident from.
the almost unanimous vote her dele
gates gave to the successful candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. For the first place on
theticset they were divided between Oglesby,
Dubois and Palmer; but for the second
they went almost unanimously for him
whom they knew TO be thoroughly commit
ted to the strongest war policies. The very
man to whom they listened respectfully, it
IL true, In the CANVASS Of SO, '58 and Gu;
though some Of their leading men were dis
posed to give him taste Of the code Of Judge
Lynch for his radical doctrines, they now
cordially support, for they know that he and
those with whom he acts, are thoroughly COM
tnitted to that genuine Jackson Democracy
that youId eaye the Union aud the Constitu-