davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
A FbousaBd Union HFen Huas.

The NJ. Sterling, KY, Whig Oflast week
gi7es an account Of speeches made in that
place On Monday of last week-Oounty
Court day. The Wing says;
''Gen. Dick. Williams, late of Texas, pro-
posed TO give his fellow countrymen true
and fair narrative Of the effects Of secession
as Witnessed By him in a travel Of some ], 700
miles, over land; be told Of some of the
most Throwing scenes Of outrages and de-
mon-like atrocities committed BY the fend
Seeessionism, and witnessed BY himself and
family.-how men we're hung in Texas
neighbers of his, for no other crime than
they were loyal to the government OF their
fathers; be averrsd, as a fact that he be-
lieved, from his own knowledge, that the
number thus hung could not have been less
than thousand in the States of Texas, Ar
kansas and TENNESSEE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

IMPRovED LAVA GAS BURNER.

~ ~ Lava ~ 40 oOhN4hS
which are now beng introduced IN this city, are
considered By those who have had ex xOerience in
tne 9se, aud by scientific Observers TO BE- the most
durable and onomi' al consumer Of 3 ever Offer
q 70 ne buhlto. They are snti-co rOIiVs and uu-
ehAngaole from use giving ne hrd mora lieht
than those IN ordinary use They may be seeu ct
tne Post once, Leader Ofce and m my Of the in
cipal stores in the city.
~ II orders for these BURGERS, left ct S'arr'S
Ness Depot 22S Superior streot, will be promptly
attended to. O:t2935I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

SOLDIERS READING-TH n
NJ Cent ard Ladies OF ths a o and
Ladies hristtan Unio =, are invited { m et ms A.
tn rooms Of the Y n. @. A IN Perkins Bloot each
Tuesday evening, to make up packages Of books and
papers ior the soldiers Tn re Is a gr al demand
for reading mater, and supply Is offered rs grats
TIE ARMY COM, M.,XM.o.A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
~ IrVnninn Lrndor.

Issue every afternoon At O'Clock an Even
ing Leader containing all the latest news up to
that time. The Evening Leader VIII contain all
the telsgraphie news received IN the day time,
and is q complete paper In itself Subscribers
can be furnished with the morning OF evening
EDITION 81 the same price, viE., Eve dollars q
YeEr, or any cent? per month, News Agents fur
nished st q so per 400 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

There are also 5000 volunteers raised in
California, 5000 10 Maryland, l 600 in Del
aware and 1000 in the District of Columbia,
besides 10000 regulars, which, ADDED to-
gsther, will show the Union land forces to
number five hundred and trslVs thoussnd men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
PLAlN an nRnlnrnnAI. nnrnr1rn

- 1-III WIIII IINIhI TWINLINUa
~ PLAIN und ornamental printing Of every de.
eertrton done 81 the Printing Establishment Of the
AlAnE1 Ol1co, the latest improved and most rapid
steam fre11e IN the best ntyle short notice, and
8 fealonable TateE. Particular attention paid 70
blnah werk. EvoEy description Of Binding done,
e14gelailY BlAnk BookH, LodForn Journals, SAILS
Beoks. RsoalvinG Books, &o., 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

GEN. BUTLHR-The appearance of General
Butler at a theatre at Boston, on Monday,
created great excitement, the audience rising
70 their feet and swinging their hats and
haudkeseI..sis 10 c7denes with the cheers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

TIE states that our relations
win ssrnment Of New Grenads have
become complicated by reason Of the indis-
q tIons of our Minister at Bogota.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
8uaraiug,

BOARDING HOUSE--TRE
- HOUSE, No. a Public Square, and b. the
tone Churoh, ,-ons Of the peasantest locations IN
tho city-haa beon thoroughly repaired, and i8 nov
their own rooms can Be accommodated with iaF7e
and convenient rooms and bedrooms: and Einfle
bo9Fder8 and Day Boarder3 Viii dnd good acoon-ios
dGtionB on reasonable terms. Reisrencss QiVen snd
required. lsER251 B.W, BUBRITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
Stougs aud Gin agara.

NM L. MARVIN, No. 30 SOUTH
sslected from all tb rrincira Stnve Fundriaa and
HonSe-Fu ni-hing Establishments Of Troy, A ban ?,
PhiladelpNta and New oTk all the newest and most
approved varieties If
8 T o V d 8,
for Cooking, ParlOr aad Heating purposes AID alaO
all Of the most
Useful articles of House Furnishing Goods.
for purchasing stoves o. Cleveland msnuf ure pc
eulaIly adapted to thi5 mgrk et Also his arrsDge-
mans with 'tnciv natl, 70 be weekly supplied with
all the lew st and most beautiful styles Of
ENAMELED CRATES,
which, with his ong rxperienoa OF IS years in this
mero1s irisn1s and the ,sr-t 81 fa %
raj, the Greatest 'nducems nts in g'rd to quality
and prices for them to purchase goods in his line
upon the ONE E PRIOG SYSTEM.
THE ''DISPATCH COOKING STOVE"
is continuing to increase in public favor and is the
PERFEOr operating Stow In the marAet, as tbous-
ands OF HOuseksepers In this city and surrounding
country, VINO are daily using the -tOYe will trstify
he hss also large vari' ty Of ether New Styles Of
COOKING STOVES, as we'll as
PARLOR. HALL AND OFFICE STOVES,
Both for Wood aud Coal Of
CLEVELAND AND 0CBER MANUFACTURES.
he manufactures and has fOl sale at wholesale
and retail, all kinds Of Plain and Japanned Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. His stock Of House,
furnishing Goods,
Marble MdntJss and Eaaaeled GTatsi
Is large and complete in style and finish.
- All are most cordially invited 70 call before
purchestng 81. ewhere, and Judge for themselves,
and satisfaction is guaranteed At the
STOVE j CRATE EMPORIUM.
WI. MARVIN,
- 70. CO. south side Public S9usrs,
seT3b ''"vets"d, shTfn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

lnk 70 ms numerOus patrons Of gltYeiand and VI
for the seahOn at
CHAPLIN ALL,
SATURDAY, oTosER I2fR, 1851,
At2P NJ for Children 4 P NJ for Ladies' and 10
toe evening, Il b, for Gentlsmsn D - o. TUT-
TIoH Saturdays and Mondays. FOR terms enquire
Of mr At the above Hall, Or ct his residence, I0s
Bolivar street.
MB. BALLOU viii introduce the most fashion,
able styi,a OF Dancing, intending the most admirsd
WALTZ QUADRIBLE, GABJOP, dieux tenn.
MAZOUkkA sRSOVIENnE,
PO hA ESMARALDA,
SOH TTlSOH LA CBAn1YfkNHE,
EnPEtE "a CACHOOA,
PA BI5IAN BOLEkO,
LAhUlBES MINUETTE,
WALTZ, einQus temp. CIO bJtENNE,
% dieuz temp, POGslHAfSE,
tti0s temp. HIGHLAND LILT,
-" CELARIJB, GOkLTTZA,
RBBOWA, LA AZtNGARILLA,
POLKA REDOWA, La gITAbHA-
Privats lessons given to Glasses " Single Parties
at any hour. uct5-ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

In addition to the above there ars the State
and Government troops in Kentucky and
Missouri, which may be estimated as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

The Cabinet and Military authorities of our Gov.
eminent are plainly endesvurlng 10 i'm edi9' ely
and & oroughiy crrsn tins Wild but 0e erm'Ped re-
bellto , BY * ending ". II formed army the en-
tire exte of tue frontier and by extensive alta Ks
slong he Southern coast shall they be distracted
~ = falire to nofesse the uumJer in service o.
tn IT nsw and ell dir ct5d pau
Ma in Nor hern Chf1 have little idea of the
sfSr hces nov being made by In and families in
Let us not be disgreced BY more delay, but at
once oheF 0urselye 20 follow our lag and earnest
and 'ttiotc leaders TO victory and peacs.
COME ONI COME ONI
COL. Y. BAU9EN VEIN
tthe mrs. on Gsrsbaldra staff and an oBcer of wide
experience n ali the late rat Europs-n struggles,
ano nn fused an lnOrm Jns brtDe 20 join the reb
els Of yeh. Dast) is now rgAn ziuE one of the test
hio giments, sDd III remman1 It hlmself-
war. end 20 b. is distinguished here as he can
and Will be In daily care Tor his men.
LET'S CLUSE Up THE WAR SPEEDILY.
I'm 9qthOr5z. to recruit f1E this the FIFTY
EIGHTH -. ", by the Governor OF the state.
REMEMB MBER 7 1E S1OO BOUNTY.
$500 to EUsry Citizen sshO brings Coed
Recruit
Those who cannot go may thus well serve their
country.
ment provided detachment OF 60 men l. aiBad, al
the Commissioned and hon-OOmmissOned Offics- 8
VIII be elected ON the ranks If 81. both Lieutsn-
ants, &C.
- Recruiting Station ct oberln, Lorain eoun-
u, Ohio.
ootGRI1 LIEUT. J. A. DEWEY.
WADE AND II UTCHINS' NEW
w REGlMENT OF CAVALRY.
wsutsd-ONE EUEDRED MEN for this Resi-
men. They will be sworn in ~ once, and PAY will
commence ON time of Enlistment
Pa-Here is a rare chance for young men to 20 into
Regiment all from the Reserve.
- l have been aSs gqpd the duty to raise one
Company from OuyahOga County. Let her respond
promptly.
1S- flee in Phoenix Foundry, f,ot Of Lighthouse
street. Cleveland. JOHN HOLT.
ootS3bS RecruitiaE fFflcer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
AmnsEaEMta.
DANOING ACADkMY. E97T

M. 4. Y. FALLOU takes pleasure in announc-
Ing 70 his numerous pntroaB or OlsVuiand and Vi
einty, that hi DAsCIhG ACADEMF win open
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
Medina March I. 1851

MeulnA marcn / 1901.
~ The sboTe named Ladies We are pers0uaiyso.
quaint, wi b, and know that for several years
while We IVed in Med 4, they W. great sufferers
Miss has been 70 badly afflicted that II Wa8 viii
difhculty che Ess able 20 stand Upon her feet eg
bottles Of CathOlic0u entlr ~ red her Of her
pl ints Ny wife re siFed great bs-efE fr n thil
medicine. We recommend it to The Lsoies Of thil
county as q sails and enc ent remedy tor the many
complaints they are sahjeet 20.
JOHN WEEKS
Edifor Garfield Herald.
h B. KIEGsLET, OsVslands
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29
MONTHLY WRITING GLASSES.

WILDER commences his first Ladies' and Gen.
tlemen's class honday evening" Oct %, 1851.
oct. .:Bl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-29

Ms. b. B. KINGsLET-Dear Str: We feel It 9 d1t7
we owe to the pabIc. to state that Marshalris Ca
thOlicOI Is medicine InTaluable f1r coElpiaint.
clas5-u under the head Il Female Disease W6hEEa
used your q eienberg Medicines and nave been
greatly henefSied merely, o much 90, that WeI5
the price doub 9, We would have them. nolhe thou
sands Of our n no suffering froD Weakns Bels
We would 7, commsud tSe CaEhollcon as SURE pana-
cea- Ii gives strength TO the system AID anablaI
each Of the organs VI the BODY 10 psrfOrm their a..
propriate functions. mrs. W. UATEh,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17
Result Pending.

1t is not simply the honor of our flag-dis-
praced at Sumter. 1t is not the recovery OF
the National Fortresses, or other National prop
erty, shamefully seized Or betrayed. 1t is not
simply the Union Of these States, with re-
ncwal of their prosperity and the restoration
of our power and influence as a Nation in the
world. These are each results ample enough
and worthy enough to call out our sympalhles,
and the generous offerings of men and treasure,
which are now placed upon the altar OF our
common Country. But far deeper feeling
has been stirred in tho hearts of the Christian
public feeling too in which all share who
recognize the dependence OF our political no
less than our social and religious institutions
upon the Gospel. And this result that thrills
our hearts and nerves our arms-not always
clearly defined to our own minds, but still pres
ent as the ground swell of this movements
that our Christianity, and with it all our instl-
buttons that grow out of it and depend on it for
their vitality and permanencc, are now to be
cleared Of all participation or compromise with
the sin of human Slavery. This standing re-
proach and shame is to be put away. And wo
be to the statesman that shall cry peace peace,
when there is no peace--or shall patch up any
more compromises with this outrage upon the
civilization and Christianity Of the nineteenth
century. If this result can DO reached, then
God be thanked for this war
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17
a DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until further
notice Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition Will contain the latest telegraphic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
400 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the office.
$500 per year, or 81 % for three months, to
village ubscrbers-paper delivered at their
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
orders are solicited G. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17

THE DISSERTATION OF THE REMAINS OF WASH
lNGToN.-We perceive that the dispatches in
relation to the removal OF tho remains of
Washington from Mount Vernon by the traitor
Gus crew Of Virginia seccasionsts, is being re-
peated. It is probably true. Why not =
Why should not the Vandai hands that
some weeks ego derisively set negro astrde
the statue Of Washington at Richmond, now
dig up the remains Of the illustrious man whose
character they have become too degenerate to
respect, carry them of for some obscure burial,
or even throw them into the Potomac?
The deed probably was instigated by John
Washington, the late mean aud mercenary pro
prietor Of Mount Vernon who Mas Joined the
secessonsts. He was none TOO good to be en-
gagged in such 9 movement, nor are most others
now bearing tho name of Washington, who
have sunk to be one Of the most degenerate fam
lilies in Virginia. They have rode double on
General Washingto horse so long that there il
little but horse left of them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17
Ross Winans.

This purse proud and defiant traitor, who !"
few weeks ago gave half Il million to help on the
cause of tho Seccssionists, and who till the last
hour of his liberty has been constantly engaged
in melting the people of his city and state to re-
bellion, has q, last been arrested, and is now
safely lodged in the guard house in Fort Nc
Henry. For this welcome act of duty, which
should have been executed fortnight ago, the
Government is indebted to the fearless prompt-
tude of General Butler, who does not appear to
be SO afraid to act lest he should hurt or offend
somebody Us come of our commanders have at
least had the appearance Of being. To seize
the traitors wherever they can be reached, and
give them hempen passport to their place. is
the first duty as it should be the first point of
policy of our Government. Let this beginning
in the case of this treason tainted millionaire
of Baltimore be followed up promptly; and let
not the villain escape through his great wealth
from the gallows' doom he 50 richly merits.
Tho arrest of Winans is the best news Of the
week thus far received. May We soon have
more OF the like character.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17

; The BKEcKlNnIDcE RuHoH.-lt is now asccr-
tanned that the late dispatch, attributing to Ma
jor Anderson tho statement that Breckenridge
would take a commission under him in the Tn.
ion forces, was essentially . mistake. Tho news
probably might have been gratifying to some, if
found true, but there werc more, We think, who
would have required the Major. before asking
commission for this pig and puppy magnate,
to have entered into bonds with goods and sure
ties for his good behavior.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17
Southern Reputation of Debts Due the
North.

Among the most striking of the many exem-
plifca tons which are daily coming to our
Knowledge of the almost utter decentralization
that has overspread all the social and civil fab
RIGS Of the South since the commencement of
her mad career of rebellion, is the general re-
and others, to the North. Millions and tens of
millions of dollars, due from Southern traders
for goods of recent purchase, and now perhaps
mostly on their shelves, or due on the most s;-
cred of honorary obligations, have thus been,
within the last three months, unblushngly re.
pudia ted, and irrecoyerably lost to the nlercan-
tile classes of our cities. Applications for pay
ment have been generally treated with scorn
and insult, the debtors frequently declaring,
with shameless cxultaton, that they had or
should bestow the money intended for payment,
to help on the cause Of their infamous rebellion.
And not only have the debtors, as individuals,
resorted to this fAg,ious course of rank dis
honesty and virtual robbery, but the Lcgisla-
lures of the seeded Stutos have nearly all, d.
rectly Or indirectly, sanctioned the enormty,
by throwing every possible obstacle in the way
Of the collection Of the debts of non.resldents,
Or Of wiping out, as far as their own legisla-
ton could do it, all the rights of property rep
resented in debt, of tho foreign creditor, for
ever. ..er
Does all history furnish examples of such
robber-li. depravity as this? In all the wars
1T uyhar do c,l
Of such wholesale reputation of honest debts
ty individuals of the different Countries be-
cause their respective Nations were at war;
And above all, what Nation of Christendom
has ever shown itself so lost to commercial faith,
to honor and common honesty, as to sanction
such disgracefuI breaches Of the personal OBJ
legations Of its subjects, by legislative enact
lnent? Not one-no, for tho honor of this age
OF Christianity and civilization, not one And
1t has been left to the poor, ruined demented
and utterly iemorallzed South to furnish the
*4l@ '''"E ard damning example.
Yes, all this has been done by the South
with the mockery Of right and justice on their
lips; and the North are suffering their prod
S''"e ioSa III sileHt anlaZemehC AT Che h0iuneSS
OF the Unexpected peridy. How are the robbed
and defrauded PEOPLE of the North ever to get
their pay? There is one way to do this and
in the name OF Heavens Justice let it be done
Let the North take her pay for ill her wrongcd
citizens III real estate, to be taken with less
gentle hands than those of lcvyins Sheriff.
and. to, be settled by her free people, who will
convert that land of treason and barbarism
into one of law, order and civil liberty. Let
those who would carp at this suggestion as too
agrarap jp tts Treatment of the South, bear in
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17

MoNTcoMrRY, May l4.-In Congress t,.dav
Mr.. Oldham OF Texas introduced II resoIutIoG
inquiring into the expectancy Of making Ious.
ton port Of entry and delivery.
Mr.. Thos Il. Cobb offered rrsoluti n, which
was unanimously adopted, that the President
be r, anested to issue proclamation appointing
day of lasting and prayer, in observance Of
which all be invited to join who recognize our
independence
Since the West doesn't propose to furnish anv
more :. hog and hominy' to traitors, it ism t
quite certain but that this :" fasting proce.
NAV become SO comm on at the South as not ia
req lire the appointment of any particular day
for it's observance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17
nv TELEGRAPH
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION
TO THE FREEMAN.

Nsw YoRK, May TO-
T. is believed that the Virginians have erect
ed eartbworks at Frederick hurgh, and VIII en-
deavor to prevent any approach to h'c""o"u'
nv panting batteries at Aquaia Creek
There is no doubt but very important move
ment will soon BE- made.
The first mail for the North since,the l4th OF
April, will be made up this afternoon ana DC
continued regularly hereafter.
President Lincoln has given assurances tha'
military operations shall be conducted energe'-
ically. e. .t,.... =,
A nriyate letter from the South says that
Northerners need have ne expectations IN re-
card to the bones of Washington we will see
that they are not destryed by the touch OF Ao-
clifton hands They are our sacred inheritance
The statement that breckenridge had come
ont for the Union is not confirmed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17

WHAT ARTICLES ARE CoNTRABANo or WARt
Washington, May Is. The Secretary Of the
Treasury has specifically explained what is mean
by the words - o her supplies, in the dnume.
ration of articles contraband Of war in his Cir.
cular dated May ID. They mean mercury IN
all its compounds, chlorate of potash, nitrate
of soda chloride Of potassium, potash and pearl.
ash, bagg'rg. rope and nitric acid. The last
named would be used in the manufacture Of
gun cotton. The Department will 40 all in i,s
power to exempt loyal citizens of instruction.
airy States from the operation Of the Circular.
and has suspended it 50 far as Western Virginia
is concerned. The Department has rtlus,d to
allow the transportation OF street railway cars
To New Orleans.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17

Two Men FOUND ur TO THE Tryrs-l, ,bo
present state OF public feeling at the North, in
which so many anXieties, doubts and fears les,
our leading army officers should not be found
equal to the present emergency it is gratifying
to find that TWO general officers have appeored
on the stage Of action who seem to be fully ~
10 the demands of the times. We allude to
General Butler and General Harvey. whose en-
crgy, decision and fearlessness in their rcsnoct-
I've spheres OF action, the one in Maryland and
the other in Missouri, as shown not on,r H..
their proclamations, but by their nromnt ord
''"rl'SS acton cannot but send thrill Of ioy
ana rXnitatlon through the anxious hearts If
m''''o"S IN the Tree states We may begin to
breathe easier now.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-17
Mails in Montpelier.


SOUTHERN I'd EAsgERr mail closes at 500 .. ~. ar
rries at Is p. m.
NoRrHERs and WESTERN closes at s.l5 p. m arrives
BARss mail arrives daily at $50 a. M departs every
day on arrival Of Southern.
BRApyoRp mail arrives daily at 10 90 r. m. departs
daily 1T 400 =. m. .,.- ......... ..... T..
DANv1LLE arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays
1880 D. m departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa tur-
days on arrival II Western.
BARTON arrives and departs same as Danville.
HYnEpARK by Worcester and Elmore, arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 m; departs same as
Danve
CHELsEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
40 p. m. departs same as Danve.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays anu Satur-
days at 100 p. leaves alternate days on arrival OF
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times week
All these mails must be in the office bfofe ire
time of closing, to go the same day.
OFFICE 10 YRS FROM 7. 90 A. NJ. to 500 p. NJ.
JAMES G. FRENCH, 7. NJ.
Montpelier, May l, 1861.