davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
EUT- 2 WTN
aprnsss
- 11 : : n = . 05IMMTgsT5NFRiE

MASTER COMMISSIONERS
MI SALE.-PurauRnt 70 the command OF deere
al order OF sale, from the Court OF Common Pleas
N fhe county oil Ouyahoga and State ofOhio 81 the
suit OF Lyman Little ct AZ plaintnl, against sam;
n0l Eols ct. ais, deigndantsJ 70 me qrteteos snl
oxpose for Rals atpubc auction, at the door OF the
Court House, IN said County, on Monday the Ath
of May, 1851 1T o'clock p. n, the following De-
scribSd real estate, namely;
Situate In the township Of Indepondenoe, Delne
number six Ia the twelfth range Of township! In tue
Connecticut Western Reserve, IN The state OF Onlo
and Whion 4 also IN the county OF CuyahogA, and Il
known a. part Of original lot number iorfy IN said
township and sGbdivisi0na, or village lots numbers
81 81 80, - and s. as survey Aniei err, EsQi
IN the fall Of 1872 and bounded e. ooWs, 10 Wit; on
the east BY the State road leading ltpm Akron 90
4 cleveland; on the south b ths Pubhc Square and
land owned BY the First Congregational Church emo
Society and bounded follows: commencing et the
north east corner Of land owned By W. h: heWlsndi
thence westerly along the llne Of said hewland lanq
sig rods and twenty nnks thence north for RODS anu
links; thenot east tWO rods and seven
oet thence south two rods thence east 20 the west
line Of the Public SQuerv thence lgutn 20 the pace
OF beginning, and land owned By W. ID. heWianoi
on tie west by land owned By said heWlAndi on the
north b. village lot belonging 70 Micheel Felmer,
containing four acres, more or less. Hof Dettef
descrlptiOn OF ID land reference may 20 mad 70 T.
Carkfs title deeds, given by James ~ Dlllons Jan,
frOG james b. Dillon, recorded March 29th, ie4o, IN
OuyRhOga Records, Vol. Al, page IA, but reserVing
OF from the foregoing survey piece OF land on tne
northeast Of said lot two rods wide ana II
rods long, deeded 70 H. L. Miner be the same more o.
less but subject % All legal highways, APPRAISED 81
| aI son WILLIAM X. SHEkMlht
frsd. Hoyey, Master Oomm'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

BEYERLY, Mass., Dec. II, ls50.
b. O. SPALDuNa, ESQ.,,
wish for some circulars or large show bills, to
bring your Oephalic Pills more particularly before
my customers. IfyOu have anything Of the kind,
please send 20 me.
One Of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick
Headache, lusualy lasting two days,) was cured Of
an attack In one hour By your Pfls, which 1 ssat
her, respectfully yOuFs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

THE UNION VOTE IN KENTUCKY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

Z 2 IFrom the AdYsrtissE. RroaIeaoSs \. Ii 3
The testimony In their favor q strong, from ~
most rosFeetable quarters. ll
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

CaoICg BiLLIA6S .AIK.-The Journal of last
wesk, IA Al EDITORIAL enIIsied Fremont and
Abolition iAiien," INDUCES In a strain Of foul
n.outnrd uaaiisnty that would do credit TO the
dsvu niin,eI. Had common drcency permitted,
We sh >ai. have quoted the article, aud commeu-
ted upon language tina. never could have been
conceived except III the soui OF a traitor, bu,
the columns vi this paper shall never be polluted,
nor our readers iusuised, by the publication OF
socn srntImeuts. To those who take the Jour.
nal. aud lave been compelled to read these
froshiuss aud foamings OF q mailman, be they
Republicans or democratic, We print by way Of
Contrast the NOBLE and Patriotic farewell order
OF Fremont 70 bis army. Even in the hour OF
disgrace, aud upon the eve of a great victory,
WHICH would have crushed rebellion forever il
Missouri, dis heart ove,fows With love to his
Country aud Tue brave soders of his com mand.
Whatever Causes may have effected his removal,
NO nAn has more nvbly responded to the call OF
bis Country, or more eagerly staked life, fortune
AID henor III her defence and the man who
would thus tAuutingiy insult a patriot in the
hour of adversely does not deserve to be kicked
BY Cog.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

LET SLAVERY LOOK Our FOR IrsELY.-George
Will am Curtis delivered lecture in Boston the
other night in which he said that while slavery
vas the cause of the existing war he would rath.
er see emancipation the result of the dslbera-
ton Of men in time of peace than to have the
decree written with the point of the sword upon
the drum head. But if they force US to answer
which is most precious, Government or Slavery,
they shall have the answer. The mower sweeps
"crose the field to gather the harvest, and not to
destroy snakes and vermin; but if the snakes
and vermin come in his way they will be de-
stroyed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

TIE Nsn sArs OF KASAwHA.-Every coun
~ OF Western Virginia within the limits of the
proposed new State Of Xanawha, has given .
majority in favor Of the proposition. Some OF
the returns almost unanimous in its favor,
and this ia counties but short time since strong
ly tainted with rebellion. In Preston county,
where the sheriff short time ago announced
that be would hang any person voting for new
State the vote stands 1854 in favor and only nine
against the propostion-and this vote is about
Is large a. any ever polled in that county. The
new State comprises some forty counties, and
delegates have been elected in all these counties
70 the constitutional convention to meet at
Wheeling this month. The proposition has re.
ceised the spontaneous ratification of the masses,
and nearly the entire population have spoken in
favor Of a nes State. Five regiments are already
In the heid in support Of the government, and
ten more regiments ill soon be added, making
$4,000 ed crive men fighting for the protection
Of their homes and FIRE. sides.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

BUrLKR's POsIriox Gen Butler made war
speech the other day, in which he said: "There
can be no peace, whatever may be the wishes OF
the politcian there can be no peace, whatever
may be the desire Of he coward and the timid !;
there can be no peace, whatever may be the loss
Of blood, the suffering or the pouring out Of
treasure, until the one great question is settled,
whether she red blood which flows in the veins
Of the Northern man 10 as good. as pure. as true,
- brave, As courageous, ss the blood which
aows 10 the veins Of his southern brother-or
enem., as they choose to call ,hemseves-un,i.
Sumter is avenged and Manassas is forgotten"
(Ds.fsning applause and cheers
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
AMY OF TIE PororXc Mcclellan ba

ARNY OF TIE POfoMAc Gen. Mcclellan has
nov complete control of this great army, and we
shall expect efficient action this fall. The people
have uhboonded confidence in McClean-they
have spared nothing to furnish him the means
aud the men to put down this rebellion with the
least possible delay. We learn, from . letter
We have p-rused from the camp, that no prepar-
atoms have been made to go into winter quar-
tiers. and this sugurs vel. The people, now aus
tanning the government at an expense OF more
dsd it this army goes into winter quarters with.
ous attempting TO drive Beauregard from his po
sision At Manassas. These fatal B's-Big Bethel
-Bul! Run aud Balls Bluff must be forgotten
With the news Of decisive victory in behalf Of
the Union.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

By order Of the government ven Ire"'n' "
.. La. suprrseded zen. Hunter. Ihisoccufreo ~
=, u.tortuosle moment, sneu Our army "as IL
,hs yer, face Of the euemy, oG' oil TINS iac' 'ne
p,..i,rot could have had Io cOsulzAnce, which
the order vas issued.
II .uy disaster should follow in Consequence OF
the change, ,ne D.Sme c4unot De LAID ~ Tie Az
m,u,srss:.ou. We are Reluctantly Compelled y"
believe, .hAl wiIh the almost una0IinOus support
vu,ca Fr-Dont received isoIn TIC people aDu
nr.,. OF re Wes., - sell as iI0ua LIS osn arm,
ta~s Toe cuArg.s n.Aae must have oe-n Vi sucI
. LA,ure raAt the cnAns- Tad ~ De Effected IL
suite y, the Overwhelming pressure IN his fa'ol.
Wr,Ie mani VI the clAls es Vi A1JaIAnt OruefAi
TuouAs n.ys been reiut-d, sill the report VI
the Congressional COnmitIee al e. LOUIS, al
dsu.s srle.o4s charges thai demand Investigation
Mh.se.rr may lave been The justice VI ILJa
lice VI TIC o.der, Gen. + remout ou the receips vi
is. acted lie . noI.e patriot. It's iare~e.i ofde'
~ Us la-n, exhibits LIS courage AID iofuIud- III
tie hour u sdv.rsity, AID his .fiors " iuspue
hl, co.u4sud SItn PATRIOTISM AID ~ induce tI-i.
IE.lSr tLcu lev e"N
.a.ue zc.l AID Enthusiasm Ueiofe-are sucn a.
sny valnu. AID all has hI-uus may weL DC prvuG
o. a..1 el.c,Ls tDs meet terms VI eoluinehdA-
t.ou i.va. luvse, ~ho ia ILLS altar have beeu Ills
tlIleIcsl eucullss.
ks.mou. l. still Major General Of volunteers,
and NC caunH douoI saai he VIII al once pro
Coed " " a,uinslou aud demand q iui AID Ian
iuvestls aL.on Oi ali cuaIses against him. Ina
iuy=sl.s alloa wIi,, We o-nevc, Clear him IN the
eyes VI Tie American people OF all Intention "
cvA.nH wGouk.
Let Tic I.iends Of Fremont have patience.
But nlI.s Is Known, though much has been said,
oil tue Causes Of the removal, and If 1t shall
prove lDA. ue has been The victim Of misrepre-
sen.AIIou, tie Psesldent Will recoupeGss bun
Tor al sfV.ss, ano punisn the malice Of his che
mies. Let Lot the Administration Dc cond- mned
WAne III Iguorsncs Of the facts that have
brought about TINS result. Time and patience
VIA :IkuI All Injustice.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

RELIEF FOR NORTH CAROLISA.-A large and
influential meeting was held in Cooper Insti-
tute. New York, on Thursday evening, to ex-
press sympathy for aud take measures to fur
nish relief to those loyal inhabitants of North
Carolina who, deprived of the usual means OF
support, and overawed and crushed BY rebels
IN arms. are reduced to great straits of suffer
ing. The Hon. Geo. Bancroft presided. Flo
quent addresses were made, several prominent
gentlemen were appointed to receive subscrip-
tons and donations Of supplies, and a Commit
tee of Relief was appointed. Similar meetings
should be held all over the North
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

NV YoRx rRooPs PREPARING TO MARCH
About thirty thousand troops from New York,
In addition 70 the seventy-six regiments already
in the field, sill be sent forward by the first Of
December. OF this number upwards Of nine
thousand are at Albany, and at the branch de
pots Of the State, under General Ra,hbon.'s SUI.
pervision five regiments have just been mus
tered Into the service in New York City, and
thirssea are under orders for immediate depar-
turs 70 the South. New York's compliment in
the field By the drss Of January next will mum.
Der ninesy.six thousand men.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

The FALL ELlcrIOss-The State of New
York has given nearly or quite one hundred
thousand majority for the Peoples Ticket
Massachusetts, elects Gov Andrews BY thir.
ty't"o thousand majority, almost two to one.
Legislature largely Republican.
The result in Wisconsin is doubtful, though
from returns it would appear that the Republi.
can ticket lie elected.
New Jersey has gone Democratic
The official majority in Ohio for the People's
ticket, is more than IS, 900.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

CRIMINALS CANNOT BE WIrNrssEs-The fol.
lowing is an important decision Of the Supreme
Court within the last few Gays:
The People o. Henry Thomas. On e1cep.
tions from Genesee Circuit. Opinion by Martin
Oh. J. Under the act Of 1861, defendant in a
criminal case is not entitled to be sworn as q
witness on bis own behalf, but only to make a
statement without oath.
Manning and Chris,iancy, J. ]. concurred.
Campbell, J. delivered an opinion, arriving a,
the same result. Judgment on the verdict.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

MONUMENT TO DoueLAs.-Some weeks ago q
meeting was held in Chicago. to take the neces
sary steps towards the erection of suitable
monument to the memory of Senator Douglas.
The proposed structure is to cost from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. and subscriptions are to be limited to one
dollar for each person. A general committee
vas appointed to whoms plans are to be submit
ted.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

NEW YoaK PAYkRs.-The New York World
having oAekshddsn from its early religious pro-
fessons, AZ attempt 10 now making to raise $780,
600 in order to transform the New York Sxs
into serious paper. A Mr.. Morrison Of Phila-
delphiA invests largely in the enterprise.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

TIE BRAvs HoosIERs. - The IndnnaPohs
Journal says, in IN article beaded "Buena VISA
avenged" there has not been during this var
defeas Of the federal forces 10 any battle vhefs
the Hocsien were engaged
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

THEY Med lr.-JeG. Davis has sppointed
Friiay, Nov. 18th, - . day Of fasting and
prayer in the ssbellious States.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

DrPoSr.-Commodore s. F. Dupont, COM
handing the great naval expedition, is a native
Of Deleware.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

"aukie will cost that city over four thousand
dollars
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13


disband, as their term of enlistment expires a,
present accompany Gen. Fremont. and also hi,
entire STAFF. including Gen. Ashboth, Com
msnder of the first Division. Gen. Fremont
will permit no demonstration from the troops
on his departure.
A special to the ST. Louis Republican, dated
Springfield, Mo-, I'd says: Reliable information
has been received here from different sources
that Gen. Price was at Cassville, on Thursday,
With $4,000 men. and McCulloch 10 miles this
side of that place with 10000 more, With the
intention Of marching on Springfield and otter
ing rs battle on the old Wilson Creek grounds
AcCulloch was expecting 10000 additional
troops from Arkansas. Large numbers of resi-
dents OF Green, jasper, and other adjoining
counties, recently joined Prices army, and many
of our officers think that the rebel force now
numbers nearly G0,OOO. Gen. Fremont has
been up nearly the whole Of the past FIVE nights,
making the most perfect arrangements for bat.
tie, and the confidence of the army in him va.
never 20 great As at present.
LArlR-Nov 3.-Gen Fremont and staff left
for st. Louis shis morning. He is accompanied
BY his body guard.
Louisville, Nov. 5.
The Federal troops in Kentucky, under Sber-
man, are thus divided: Gen Schoepff commands
the eastern. Gen. AcCook the central, and Gen.
Crittendeu the western division In the western
division Col. Burbridse has advanced to Wood
bury; the central troops have advanced to Bs
con Greek, and it is though, our troops are able
TO assume the defensive With all security.
Southern papers say the loss of the rebels q.
Lsesburg was 800 killed and wounded.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

Baltimore, Nov. 8.
The following statements we're made BY the
passengers from Old Point; They say the troop,
have landed at Beaufort, S. c., where the bonn
bardment has commenced. The report states
that one Of our war vessels had been disabled
What success attended the attack is not known.
One report saws that three Federal transports
we're wrecked.
Com. Tatnall is said to be in command of the
rebels
Senator Andrew johnson il still engaged in
the West, addressing the people on the war and
urging hearty support Of the Government. He
is expected here next week TO act as chairman
of the Senate Investigating Committee.
Gen. Scott received the Chamber Of Commerce,
ard subsequently the Union Defense Committees
to day. In his replies to the addresses from
these bodies, he alluded 10 bis iufrmities. say.
ing: 1T is my expectation TO return again to
that country to which am, like yourselves, de.
voted. That country, hope, viii soon be made
up again to its "a States Although have been
compelled to retire from the field, have the
consolation to be able to assure You that the
command Of the army is in competent hands.
leave in the field Generals Of great ability. Ma
jor Generals Mcclellan and Haeck are of high
order of intellect, of scientific attainments, and
much ability in all military affairs, and of excel
lent judgment and discretion. Under their CON
mand. and that Of the Brigadier. Generals, l have
no doubt that the armies of the country will be
safe, and have no doubt that they viii achieve
q successful and honorable peace within few
months, and that the blessings Of peace win
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

anything at all approaching the excitement which
this announcement created. 1t caused immense
cheering around the headquarters, which spread
in all directions from camp to camp, and there
was almost uninterrupted cheering, growing
more and more remote as the news reached the
camps, further and further from the army. For
two hours ard a half dozen bands we're serena.
ding the General. A. once every ody was pre-
pairing to start at daylight, and the all pervading
disappointment was turned into universal iov.
Our army under that inspiration would
have whipped q hundred thousand men, but
at aboat ten o'clock Ger. Hunter arrived. He
spent an hour and q half with Fremont. who
gave him his plan of battle. Hunter assumed
command and Gen. Fremont left for St. Louis.
via Upton, this morning. If We haze a fight
before the army RECEIVERS from this last and cruel
disappointment, We fear greatly for the result,
but hope for the best. Pope is here With hi.
entire division, and Hunters division viii be here
to night. when the troops will all be up. All Of
Freron,'s staff left with hin, except Colonies
Lovejoy, Shank and Hudson. The following is
Gen. Hunters order assuming command:
HEADoUARrERs WEsrERS D.pr..
Springfield, Nov. 4, 1861.
ORpER No. 1.-The command of this Depart.
ment having been renquishee by Major General
John Fremont, is assumed b, the undereien-
ed. Officers commanding divisions, together
With their brigade coumanders. are requested to
report Immediately at these headquarters.
(Signed) j. HUNTER,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Late southern papers say the steamer Theodore
arrived at Savannah with valuable cargo of cof-
fee, ammunition. saltpesre, sulphur, and small
arms. The Theodore brought tie ex-ministsr Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

OF the heet il supposed to be safe.
The HeralTs special, Washington, Nov 10Th,
says: "The non.recepsion Of news from the
naval expedition through rebel sources is con.
sidered at the Navy Department. as evidence
shat sasisfactory results had been attained.
"There vas an extraordinary Cabinei meeting
on Saturday night. Gen. Mcclellan Was present.
The Tunes dispatch says: "In three weeks
there will be q half million Of Federal troops in
the field.
Gen. Grant telegraphs from Cairo to head
quarters here, that our victory at Belmont wa
complete. We captured 100 prisoners, and oil
the rebels artillery, but were obliged TO leave
part Of the guns behind for want Of horses to
haul them.
Some Of the prisoners report that large
force WAS preparing to start to reinforce Price
but our attack will doubtless prevent it
Our loss was about 250-about one half kill
ed and MORALLY wounded.
Advices from ST. Louis state that MAJOR fIn-
ney, who left Springfield, No, with Gen IRE
mont, brought away military chest with about
$500, 900, having failed to pay of the troops
The money has been secured and the MAJOR
arrested and returned to Springfield
A dispatch from wessern Virginia says zen
Rosencranz and command are in fine condition.
and prepared to receive the enemy. conhden'
Of success
A special session of the Legislature of Mary
land will be called BY Gov. Hicks, to undo the
rebel legislation Of last spring; to enact ne"
police Law. and to put the State fair and square
90 the Union platform. The seats Of Senators
under arrest will be declared vacant, and
new election ordered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16

FIRST DIsTRICr GoURr-Judgs HH,t - hrB.
Green, entering the plea of guilty TO the change OF
assault and battery, was sentenced to three days
imprisonment in the Parish Prison.
Bridget Lynch, entering the plea of guilty to the
charge of assault and battery, was condemned to
pay u fine of $40 or undergo two days imprison-
ment in the Parish Prison. Dennis Tracy and Jas,
Dalton, accused of assault with intent to murder,
and found guilty, by jury trial, we're sentenced. the
former to an imprisonment of six months, and the
latter to undergo either one weeks Imprisonment
or to pay 6ue in the sum of S5. The cireum
| stances 'were that in an affay with boy Dallor
knocked the hoy down and he was stabbed By
| Tracy.
Edward Lynch, George Hammer and Mtchae
Murphy seYeralIy pleading guilty to the charge 0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-16
Mobile Races.

-
From the Advertiser we copy the following re-
port of the races over the Magnolia Courao on
Wednesday:
There were t8o races. The first, a RwecpBtakc
for three year olds, at two mile heats, in which
Richard III, General Ttciggs and Neil Robinson
were entered; the two former only started. They
had twice before met, and this time it was thought
would decide the question of 8upremacy-a8 before
they were quits" The race, though not fast,
was closely contested, and each heat was won
by less than length They belong to two Of the
most popular young men on our turf, and which
ever had won would have been gratifying to the
crowd. General TWiggs, like the War-worn veto
| ran whose name he bears, is destined to great
position, and by his side will be found Richard,
equally honored. The Incidents of the contest
were many and aAimating, the two being scarcely
ever more than length apart; whether it could
have been otherwise, the public know not, After
the race was over Col. Williamson invited all to a
glaAa of wine, and often SUCCESS to General
Twiggs drank in champagne.
SECOSD RACE.-Iho second race was for Jockey
Club Purse Of 5000, mile heats, in which Laura
Furrts and Col. CaupbClrs Glencoe horse started.
This race too was quite Interesting, as each heat
was won by less than length, none excepting the
Glencoe from his appearance, to make much Of a
race. May better luck attend him to-day, as Col.
Campbell always runs, whether the prospects arc
good Or bad.
Below is 4 summary:
Tatg-s201 tbscri9ca S folf srcood horse 10 save H..
sleleStl 10 BE- ude4 ny dc Club the is FnTo ctos
y, H. &iilnol Gs1.rn' Tr-5ag, by Brown Dick,
Il Ii 6Ifyo,'s Ais1a,5 III Iy Brown Dich dam BY
o5S, ' Y Cos c c Et Hojoa, BY wagner dam
Time 3:5l-3:57.
rccora Rnn.-To KEY Club Pu-.e $3Oj-ATjIe ll,ats.
A. RoE's tT e. Mo,res or m Laura FurriS by Lexing-
john Gpltp8sls j. H. BY Ieacac DAM Gv Wagacr yo
Time: 1921 -l:57.