davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26
EXECUTIVE coMl1rrE.


S. c POmeroy, Chairman j. L. Mcdowell,
Rev. C. Reynolds, Rev. /. BodWell, F. P Baker
s. G. POMERG1, Corresponding Secretary.
G. II, FAIRCHLD, Treasurer.
Gen. Pomeroy is Chairman, and at Atchison de.
votes his whole time and energy, with assistants,
10 the receipt ana distribution Of all centribu-
tons Of food and clothing, all OF which are de-
hvered upon requisltions Of Town Committees,
and are distributed through them. This organi-
zatiOn Is prompt, thorough and effective and we
adyise the sending Of supplies through 1t. Money
and clothing are needed from US; food can be got
in the West. ...- ,tr. lr
The names of our committee appear at the
head of this appeal, and we hope will be sufi-
cieut 70 induce cooperation Our Treasurer is
John E. Williams, President of the MetropOli-
tan Bank, New York city. All money sent to
him will be applied to the payment OF Gen.
Pomeroy's drafts, on account Of frsights and
sacks. We appeal 70 you ell, by every dictate Of
humanity, Of honor, and Of public good, to unite
with US In alternating this great calamity. there
First, We ask individuals everywhere, to con
tribute at once and to urge it upon their friends
and neighbors.
led bodies to act promptly generously and ell
ciently. 1t ..Il-
Third, We urge upon every Governor of every
State immediately TO bring this matter TO the at
tention of their Legislature and people. Our
last statistics show that nearly 500 900 is needed
within the coming fortnight, 10 supply this peO-
pie with seed for Spring planting. II can only
pe AuEul.4ieu Df oLAle AcLlun- Livery. cOnSl0efa
ton Of interest also demands that this new tate
should be enabled to become selfsustaining, pro-
duetiyei and eventually rich-thus 20 fulhl her
destiny and to help others as we are now helping
her.
We ask, therefore, every Legislature TO do as
they would have others do TO them In like dis
trees, and Gt once to grant ample supplies.
All money sent to our treasurer, JOHN r
WILLIAMS, Metropolitan Bank, New York
city viii be gratefully acknowledged and eject
lively used.
All clothing should be sent to g GEN. PO1TE-
ROY, AtchisOn Kansas % and freight should be
prepaid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

~ All should not tail to read the adver-
tisement of Prof. Wood in to-day's paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

FRAEK PARKER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, % Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

@- See advertisement of DR.. sahford's
LiYerInYigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

olL,-The undersigned IS prepared to
manufacture oil tubes and yath in a superior
manner on short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms,a at his steam Planning Mil,
corner Of Erie and Kinsman streets, CleYe-
land, Ohio. G. Il. KIDNEY.
#s -- ----f .r-...-.-a.- ianI8R1O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
Statistical Handbook Of the Austrian
Empire. Prepared by Carl FredericiS
Von Czocrnix vienna, 1851.

TIE rsms OF Won Cznernig appended TO statistical
work as It's thor is of itself sucent guarantee that
II is one o great and market ability Occu-
pyng position at tho head o, the STATISTICAL ~ OF
the Austrian empire, Won Czuerng has by his various
contributions to statistical science secured posoa
throughout the learned world by the side OF Casper. o
Berlin, Queelet Of Brussels, and Farr, or London. His
more vo.ainnous contribution the Ethuogra hi u
Hiatory OF Austria, in three large quarto volumes
is work OF unweaiied industry and great
research. In tho present small volume no has
successfully endeavored to give, at q single glance,
the actual condition OF The Austrian empire, far tie
same is capable Of being developed by figures. The civil
and religious status Of the population the sources
and modes OF expenditure, tho state OF tho public
funds, the number Of miles OF railways the number oil
vessels aoa the condition Of education and the state -
the army, with many other important facts, hero al
brought to the notice of the render
From this work learn that the actual number or
officers and men in tho Austrian army in time Of peace,
is $50 06, and in war, GA s22 The number Of horses
connected with tho peace establishment is IS 96
with the war, l25 200. These distributed into va
rous corps as, foiows;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

they were mcarcerated In military prison, and
they owed both their and liberation the Of
an oic% whore authority above the law and exempt
from parliamentary responsibility II liz notorious that
throughout tho Northern States the governors Of the
military prisons refuse obey the habeas corpus
IL this total sbvefson Of ordinary law, British subjects
IN tue uni'ed States only iook er gnrer,isnrnt far
rtd,.s. and. may add II there amy county the
m6!d tohieh has exercised ais right strictly than an
o'her, is Anssfca uhirh has hrov PREDICTION around
rli1ed Americans Lt resident foreign country
only exist In q lime oi war are in full operation
IN the United States, and that their decisions
receive the ready obedience OF the federal go
verument. The proclamation declaring the block
ade OF The southern ports which issued the 18th
Of March nlans this pnssage>-Ncutral vessels win
be allowed Aeen days TO leave port after the actual
mci;cemcut u thu blockade, whether sach vessels
with or without cargaes ana whether the cargoes
shipped before or after the commencement II the block
e." Upon tho faith OF this announcement several
Britt ships took In tarRoes within the period VI fifteen
days ana led from tho block.,ded port. They were
viewer, scized by federal cruisers, and the Judge
u the New York Prize Court has decided in Of those
shat Tho law Of blockade does not permit weasel
IN biotkadcd port to take on beard cargo after the
commencement of the bhckalc.n other words the
ftcanaou OF the President goes for uohg and thus
seri us injury ~ Inflicted upon foreign commerce. The
judge n the iiize Court appears to have taken
a lew which suits the convenience of tho executive
government. Everybody conversant with public
most kuow that the authority which declares bockae
mitigate It's Mr.. seward, however, sdiiy
adopts the sdhsefyisnt dictum of tho Judge and thus
wantlniy adds another TO the many Of difference
Which h. miShts u ferpld'e between Eng and and the
uLitea States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

Difference TO the Union In every dispute she has
thought il Advisable 20 give way and not even the igno
minious Dismissal II her ambassador has been abe
TO arouse her resentment. After tho humia-
tons England has suffered ~ the hands Of the
proud republic, is very natural that she
should fee malignant satisfa tion AZ the ruin which in
unparalleled blindness, the United States ,nic,mg
uIcn themselves aud that the South has risen
against the North the English polite shonld ask
why may not eight mil IONS or people decide under
what government they wish 70 liver Who is hinder
thcmfn
Here In Germany, public opinion sti continues decl
dedy IN favor Of The United States and it appears
as II the true nature Of tho contest better under
stood than NJ FIRST Yesterday the Vess he Zitng had
very ncrs sting letter from New York in answsr
article m the Cologne Gdrts, commenting upon 81 john
Ramsden famous dictdm about the bu sting IT the
publican bible" Tbs correspondent shows that rep b..
hcan institutions have nothing whatever do with tho
present dime ty and THAT II the Union bo
SPLIT into two, three, or half adozen Fragments not
one of them would dream OF abandoning republican nsi
tulons or adopting the forms OF mouarchy. Tho only
portion OF the German that syrpt hzes with the
South is the hrsar Iepng and It's tail OF Ultra revoil
honary prints whose ngs have other effect than
confirm the public IN the conviction that the Of the
North is denlhed with that OF liberty, both IN America
Rnd IN Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
City Intelligence.

O'Clock Sunday n,sht re Lrokc on; The four
OF Tho buildings Ne 28 and las West Th,ty sixth srpct
IN the premises occupied ty a. France hoop skirt aud
,p- actery The flames spread rapidly agd oCsoFs
ahe extnguished the stock and macliury tia
fourth aor ard hc roof 81 the buiidrs destroyed
Tho thrcn lower floors occupied by Gee Bdley
steam laundry. stock aud machinery damaged hy water
about 500 NJ insurance NJ France na e. his loss
81 500 insured for ST 600 IN The feenw,ch In
ssrapce Company, The buildn. owned by T. Beach.
Ii Damaged about 500 Insured for ~ 600 IN The GreoL-
wiCh Insurance Company. some damage by water was
ais cone br Frances furniture ms dw.iug No.
tQ srgcd foi $500 in tho Greenwich lusuraica Com
IAuy. Tho origin OF the Gre ~ unknown present.
Fousp DRowNYD.---1he body 81 an unknown woman wcs
Sum ~ morning foand hoating the uoCk At pier IS
Last river, ana the Coroner NOTIFIED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
BALTIMORE. Nov. 10, 1861.

BALTIMORE Nov. ~, 1861.
Plans Of the Rebels far the Campaign i" nsn.seeio's
and ZoUico9r to Aniatse ne Union Troops in ne E and
st Wide Johnston Alaci, Loaisriis--t,g,,l McCgsl
laa's Plan fay the Camraiga in Ke7iaey --,'anpuwcs
Of General Erans to Drfre General Kelly from Rosame-
E'ort for General Stone-Acirity Of General Woc.--
Work B.cre tie Maryland Legslatue--Ion: Briggs
to be Built in Baltimore dc.
There is believe that the great struggle in
Kentucky, which has been expected and looked ior FOR
some weeks past Is now on the eve II beginning The
operations of the rete forces that state have been
directed by General Albert s. Johfs sion, and, they
The first in winch he has been engaged left
the army in Utah. no feels that his repntop so,ier
il concerned in their success. HIS preparations for
vigorous and decisive campaign have been deliberately
made, nad whatever means and whatever troops he
lrirc have been put his disposal by tho rebel
government lie Is now Bowling Green. where he has
At his command fully GO, coo wcii disciplined troops lin
Guiding the forces under General Bucknery with which
TO assume the offensive He besides in the
aud western part. of tic State, other largo bodies
ur troops commanded respectively by General lo-
lcclcr aud General Polk amounting together 70 fully
orty Thousand Te Information that have just
obtained regard TO their movements warrants me IN
saving that tile plan Of the campo "a IN Kentucky, AS
agreed on by rebel leaders VII, impose upon he last
named generals higher duties thar the .ccn
sive and by strategir to lead the
Union commanders to whom they respectively
opposed to believe hat they steni movements Of
offensive natufe uorthwlrGs, and maze il necessary
to concentrate large Union force points distant
Johns object Of attack that 2ocoecs orders
are appear retreat southwark, aud TO draw lho
Union troops far south possible, even to the & m
bertrand Cap that be done. IL Is hoped by The Fe5.
lol!c.3 that by the ,ine this done General Johnston viii
tsed his DIES gns nurth ~ Bowling 6rccn
and VIII 30 ud.tion u despatch u Ioic"iers aid
thru, Thousand o. h5 troop, VINO viii attack Ia the rear
lnlon troops who pursuing Toiiooicr wbiie the
lattice viii t.ea turn tt them battle IN 'front.'. by
he the rebel leaders hope 10 defeat IL succession
two Union arios3anely, that one concentrates Tor the
defence Louisville, and the one TOW operating in the
direction u Preslluburg and piS ton. The work
counded to Johnston is nothing less than the
capturs of Lplisvlle; and, strange to say,
the rebel leaders while they expect he will have tn ht
two three hare batlis entertain 10 doubt OK his utl
rn.ts succcs. Tie rebel leaders, however are AWAY
hchndhans undertakings of this Kind. BY making II
bold push Washington, any time between the 2lst and
asth Of iuy, they could easily have taken the capital
By MAKING hold push Louisville SIX, or even ihroe
weeks ago they could have taken that city In both
stances they hesitacd Till tho golden opportunity was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

The whole work shows a the tab .taton aao a
system in the management OF governmental concerns
Austria, which might useful example isr these
nations who regard statistics uumportant Q; Tie cost
| of their collections usel IS expenditure
Tho statistics which the deveopcment and in
chief sources II wealth " the Austrian empire win ,say
careful pcrusa They certainly demonstrate that Aus
tra, with but little seaboa compared with ms ma
ritme countries has industrial population and e>-
tcnt OF trade which the world has hardly given credi;
for and possesses which justly en.iLle her
the first rank among European nations
The people Of the Unt.l States have heretcfuronct
been thrown in contact with Austria except through the
intervention Of other countries IL IS desirable thai
dill ect conmnr should be established b. means O:
which two countries with such vast industrial
those of Austria and tie United states may be-
enabled to exchange their various products without the
expense Of employing third party in II cir transmission
Mr.. Loosely, the Austrian Consul General at New York
with view to the dcvct pemert Of these resources
some ti'nc ago prepared project which bceu sab
mitted to and fayeieby by The Austrian gov
eminent and mercantile community for line Of steam
vessels TO ply between New icrk Trieste connec-
ton with the Austrian Loyds steamers for the transmits
sion Of mails, passengers and merchandise every i'm
potsnt port Of the Leyaat l. matter cf susprisc tha;
this proposition has not already carried into actual
operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

The navy comprises 1885 vessels, 800 cannon 10 au3
men, and 7,si6 horse power. OF the men ,929
Tors amt 2 253 marines
Tho number Of ships entering Austrian ports in 1859
S64ss tonnage 1925 $50 valnc Of cargoes in gdere
300. The number leaving Austrian ports
SO S54 tonnage, .4i3; vaueof cargoes guild
ers, 1875 ,16s,70o.
The receipts Of the government for tho year 1s59-he
last tabalatodwcre $40 1888 so5 guiders derived from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-29

AT meeting of the citizens of New Orleans convened on the
10Th OF July last permanent committee of 1enty gem
tcnen was appointed solicit contributions for the relief of
the sick and wounded soldiers of the Southern Confectionery
and provide for their comfort during the war.
The undersigned behalf of the committee thus appointed
appeal the humane and patriotic aid them in their holy
1t bahoeyes those who enjoy tho safety comforts
home testify in material FORM their appreciation Of the
per and serngs Of brave volunteers 1t is on cause
they stricken and mission pour balm into their
wounds. The poorest Contribute something offer
ing will be appreciated perhaps such will especially blessed
in their results.
Tho comttee will be advised of nature Of the supplies
required hospitals THERE will be confined to the
soldiers of particular State secon. They will afford all
the aid and relief in their to all sufferers
be raised they organize permanent sys
TEN of relief Contributions Of clothing, blankets and bed
cohes articles of nourishment suitable for the sick partcu
liquors. and wines especially solicited Warm clio hing
wooden socks and shoes, In great quantity will soon become
absolutely necessary in the latitude of seat of war; ap
peal to felowcEens abandon our brave soldiers
their Affections
warehouse for the reception Of such stores as may be
trhuted has been established No. IS rvier street. where
reliable person vii! be in Attendance member Of
manent committee will receive contributions in money
JOHN FINNEY,
I. o. SULLY,
R. GARDERE,
HENRY RENsHAW,
Subcommittee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-29
Gems from the New York Tribunes
We extract the following from the Washington

We extract the following from the Washington
correspondence of Greeley's sheet:
A clerk in one of the Treasury AUDITORS ofhces,
named Southland, when requested to take the oath
of allegiance Yesterday, said he would take day
to consider of it. In hve minutes the ueliperate
gentleman was out OF Once.
Congressman Potter's Rebel Detective Commit
tee viii report morrow or next day to the heads
of the deuartments over one hundred clerks as dis
loyal, Evidence before the committee classfes
the auxiliary guard of this city fifty two in number
as thirty-six dsloyal four Union and twelve doubt
full This guard is part of the police force, and
receive salary Of $500 each.
Several slaves are hired at the Navy Yard of
men who are in arms against the Government.
Mayor Berrett declined to take the oath of ale.
glance on the organization of the new Police Board
of this city on the plea that he was only an eX-
officio member. The legal question involved has
been referred to the Attorney General.
The Mayor of Georgetown took the oath, re-
marking that it was not strong enough.
The President carries the great burden of this
war without bending. His health is perfect His
courage perfect. To the discharge of his onerous
duties as chief magistrate, he adds the labors of
supervising the national military movement From
Kansas to the Potomac, the armies are under his
eye. His care and vigilance comprehend the whole
situation. --
Gen. Mcclellan forbids the, purchase of gray uni
forms-the rebels color-and it is desired the
States should no longer furnish them
Several Texan officers, released on parole, have
arrived here, via Louisville. They are entirely
silent regarding what they have seen and heard.
Some Of them entertain the opinion that even to
take postionsin the Bureaus of the War Depart
ment would be to give aid and comfort to the
enemy
H. 3. s., the author Of the letter in the Tribune
entitled THE Night after the Battle is satisfied,
on reading Russell's account of his mastery re-
treat from Bull Ran, that the distinguished cores
pondent of the London. Times was the SOLITARY
horseman y whom your correspondent described
as the auant courier from the battle field and
who was then in advance Of the whole tide of fugi-
tives whom he ridieules and lampoons. He left
earlier and ran faster toward Washington than the
whole of them. 70 ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-29
Blankets for Sick Soldiers.

It will impossible for the Confederate State Govern
mens to purchnge BLANKETS the sick aud
wounded soldiers They to be had, the supply being
now nearly exhausted therefore call heads of families
and all other persons and especially the Planters of Louis
lana Contribute pair OF Blankets this good
purpose. Every family nearycerain!y every planter
spare half dozen pair Of their abundant supply.
They should be to central oHt each par sh and
pressed bale press, and ked with the
number it and directed to A. JAMES, my agent,
New Orleans
It is hoped the STEAMBOATS, will bring them down fee of
chase but if not freight will be paid by those Shipping them
au22 2pl2t THOS o. MOORE, Governor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-29
asw er1eaxs daily Crescent ghursaay aamg gngu 49, 1861.

bands through the campaign. We learn that some
General, we believe it was Magruder, sent orders
to some two or three officers, and they had gone
to see their wives who were at some of the Viz
ginia springs. This will never answer. In the
meantime there was much other talk going on, but
but we have no room for it this morning.
There was great interregnum yesterday on the
flags when O'Clock came, and the veracious tele-
graph had failed to disgorge its usual quantum of
sensation dispatches consequently, we have moth
ing to contradict this morning, which might have
been received Yesterday. . 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-29
1000 SLAVES
WANTED BY HIRE OR BY PURCHASE.


VIII purchase or hre 'o Term OF nve years. Five Hun
urea or hohaha save oorcEsr 10 work on the Southern
1 A'i'oaN III ieA'S-ltaeoA'eiy vest OF Shreveport,
- S'' 'A' SUI Ploeoteu 'f'tn INVASION or moeAt"'
~ VI" 'e e"ilS 7h'i eXst between the two sections
OIL s county Inc country through which the road pasas5 ID
0J u9 anu ''' inc oFS'Hhcd OF soae %U or GU miles
~ " ' I'' 1t psnets'es on9 Oh Ihs hheSA agricultural
countries VI ''e continent OF America
lS company has magnificent land grant from Texas
every mic Oh r9Hd Inc company constructs for
u "'' '1Ss 'ouI shreveport on tho eastern, 10 FL
o va e "eefL boundary OF Texas In times like the
| e0pnN! cannot eolhd cash 10 pay for labor essen
% " ~ '"'U ue'F'opheH oil Inc compenys interests; but
oF term OF yeaTs By hire by the actual purchase
J WIN e tne ho8l oerai and advantageous arrangements
"i'eoWHeF7 IN hehneky Missouri, Virginia. Maryiaad
' N"''u@ VI eS7"Hee Tor the hire or purchase, with
IN lhe most HHoneed oecarittes OF 800 00 slaves
FeeS ee VIII hs taken, either by hire by purchase
S enabled to propose liberal terms, because
nGhihcen land grants Texas,
Foig STOCK Tor the entire road Texas with
CONSTRUCTION bonds Of the company equal cash
All the rights Of this company vested BIZ the laws
OF Texas This company has sympathy and the
.ne ga degree OF parallel Of latitude has the SANCTION
amongst them ars Franco snar por,,,f +, ,; aI -.
erland-as we'll es If Ia rva canit,ii.,, |9' 80 '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-29
Military Goods :!

M u $ * Z IT q a Z =
CAPS FOR COLTS REyOLVERs
c a r II r I D Ct L $.
FINE BLUE sKY-BLUE GRAY and RED hRoADCLOTH,
GOLD AND WORsTED TRIMMINGS,
SWORDS WITH FINE BLADES
BELTS AND SASHES.
Buttons for Military Uniforms.
OLD LACES AND SILK OIL CLOTH
For sAie at
H. FRANKO'S,
nn24 2ptfSaMoTh l46 Poydras, to Clrondeiet ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-29
W. A. fillmore, President.
q. I. RICARDO, Secretary.
HENRY RENSH -Tra,,,-ar
Vegetables and Provisions for the Poor.


The and blockade having mainly suspended the employ
ment of the Of New Orleans composed largely voun-
teers families, and fl ncaily disabled, great measure,
those who ordinarily relieve The of this class
being much distress among them mere in prospect it has
been proposed that the planters living along the ayble
strt ans contributions of vegetables cal
etc to be distributed from central epo in the city and also
that resident provision Dealers bakers butchers huek
sters etc ga, render their AZ ,s s,ra
Mace and for the same purpose
The Mayor and Council have ayeu the se Of The sDendd
iron BUILDING evce at the head OF Canal
street, depot and tits being MP at once benevolent
citizens furnishing the materials, labor etc ete
Many planters ali eed who ha been whayo
most cordially pofered aid and some have aa ss,ir FIR
month IA t.
Every stea nll5atnan who has bpen s,oken IN ors
ation gratis railroad companies Drayae wild al.o
Acoh'tSsaS WI" nave cnFse OF he depot ana me- as well
as several OIL ehatac'eF Will srauitousy see that the
Doues are properly BESTOWED Inc Ladies Society Tor the
Confederate Army tAa' has SO noby aided sodiery with
clothing oandege ana our poor women with work, offer
uie'r anu 10 prev eEt lnsai'tc''oh OF ihe chhritT