davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

Issue every afternoon Rt O'Clock an Even
M Leader osntainlng an the latest news up to
thattime. The Ereuing Leader will contain all
he talegraphio neWa received In the day time,
and i8 3 complete paper IN iteelf Subscribers
an Be fGrDlshod with the morning or evening
edition at TIE same price, viz, Eve dollars g
yesr, OF ffty cent? per month. News Agents fur
hished at q 10 per loo copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
Gen. RIenker,. ResIrnatIon.

The cause of Gen. Blenker's resignation
is said to be letter of censurs from General
Mcclellan regarding unWarranted financial
mismangement of his division. His troops
seem to be satisfied to have new cOmman-
der, and are enthusiastic in the hope that
Gen. sigeI will succeed Blenker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRIETIEa.
~ Plain and ornamontal printing OF OvOrT d.
dcrir1cn dopoaf the Printing E1tah ishmeEt q tbs
EzADEa occ, On the latest improved and most rapid
Stosm kzce n the best style, on short notice, and
g sla11lshle raeea. Particular attention paid 70
t4ank work LV0ry description Of Bsnding dono,
llpoolaily Blank 8ookB, LsdgorB JoarnalS, SALES
BsokS. RecoiTing Books, a., -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

People live uDcommonly long at Brighton.
There are two or three men there 30 old that
they have forgotten who they are, and there
ls nobody alive who can remember it for
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
A UNOEMENT. -
WINTER or 1872


The Lecture Committee Of ths Young Mans
Christian Asso'istion would take the liberty Of an
bouncing @ the public that We are not to Be without
should We msot with success corresbosdinF 10
that Of the last Winter, shall put the AsSociaiion
out Of debt enabl Il to sustain is Union Mission
on Okamplsin street, pay the current year's eTpsn-
large surplus to donate to the
BsRsft Of the Soldiers Of cur Union Army.
Wssppssl TO the Public with confidence, there.
fore, 70 sustain US In our enterDriL4. There iB q
considerable trouble Ia arranging FOR hess Lectures
especially In providing seats for one Of John b.
the Public to overlook any failors 70 provide for
theiT comfort and to second their efforts By fun
attendanco.
The most popular Lecturer Of the country, JOHN
B. COUGH, Il engaged for two Temperance &C.
tures, THURSDAY and Tuesday evenings, Nov. Nst
and 18th M Cough having recovered from bis re-
Dr. J. @. .HOLLAED, tho accomplished Editor,
Author and Orator VII be here about the middle Of
December He viii ba heartily welcomed bY his
many Cleveland friends. His sabect viii be Work
frof. j. HEhRY sIDDORs, Professor Of El5ca-
tion In Columbia LellFge, New York City, q most
natural and graceful Epeaker, q grandson Of the
the London lines calls 'athe Prince Of Lecturers
and highly commsndsd as 8 Reader By ths London
Of the late Lord macaulaY, and Of whom the AeE
YORK papers speak IN the most dattering manner Il
engaged t2r an even ng ia Decambsr, on which &C.
easion hs ali give headil s. from shakespeare and
Dickens. The New YORK Post's Newport ocrrss-
pOulenL SAYS o. ErOls oldQon8
"For famil ar and comic pieces, sush as may be
found IN Dickens, he i5 tbe best header have ever
heard. y truth, he is the only public Reader OF
distinction who does not, by certain artificial man
nsr, remind one that he is pr0fe ssd 81 cutionigt.
His siyls affords good iiluglraiiOn Of the 'art to
conceal art" Mr.. siddohs has never been upon the
stagss and yet his dramat c and mimic powers in
the reading Of dialogue arc quite extraordinary"
Last Winter, his nrBt In this country, Pr.f- sid
don created sensation in New York City IL q
eourle # Readings at the loper Institute By IN
TitatiOn Of the Trustees Cf that Institution.
The charge for admission to these hesdingB viii
be ths usual charge Tor alectuie only.
Rev J. HYATT SMITH, Of Philadelphia, Rill
lecture December 24th- 6uiject, "manlinseB." His
numerous frieudA aud admiferB will undoubtedly be
eager to welcome this gifted back to this city.
several other eminent names are 10 cOmmunics-
ton with rs, and some Of them will Boon be an
nOunced among Others, scientific gentleman for
= lecture ILLUSTRATED by brilliant experiments, On
'lmplsmenls Of Warfare, PRO- settle and Explos Tss.
D. Luce,
". W. ANDREWS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

The Douglas monument, at Chicsgo is to
cost from one hundred to one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

DAH. SIoKIzs TOOi-Itis crsdibly reported
tsai Brig. Gen. .. 3. sielSles has adopted the
opinions Of Col John ooehrane upon the use
% be made Of the-slavss iniProsscuiins the
War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
Daily Leader.


SIX mONFHs5 ...-...... 3 90
CLUBS OF TEN, Per year ....-........-... 40 90
The Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly
LEADER goes out in the same mail with
the Evening papers of the day before, hav-
ing ten ho1rs later news and Market reports.
~ Subscriptions may commence at any
time PAYMENT IN ADVANCE is re-
quired in ALL cases, and the PAPER Us
INVARIABLY DISCONTINUED at the e1.,
piration Of the advance payment Money
may be remitted for subscription in Letters
at our risk, by having them registered at the
Post Office in accordance with the Post
Office Law. Fractional parts Of q dollar
can be paid in postage stapOps.
Any one wishing to recaive the LEADER,
need not wait to be chilled upon for his sub
scription. All that is necessary for him to
do Is, to writs letter in a few words as
possible, enclosing the money, and write the
name Of the subscriber, with the Post Office,
County and State, aod direct the letters to
E. C0WvLES & CO.,
Leader OEee. Cleveland, OhIo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
CLEVELAND LRADHR |.
Prospectus for 1862.
The Best and Cheapest News.
paper In the West!
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS {!
Only Que Dollar a Year in Clubs !
LATEST EELEGRAPHIO NEWS F.!
Only One Dollar Year in Clubs
A NEW VOLUME
OF THR
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
WILL COMMENOE JANUARY 1.t. 1854

WILL COMMENCE JANUARY Ist. 1862.
For seventeen years the LEADER has re-
nsWed its weekly visits to the fresides of
its friends throughout the West in general,
AMI NORTH ern Ohio in particular. Improved
facilities for printing have enabled its proprie-
tors to reduce the price till it has become q
successful competitor with the leading week
ly papers of New York.
The coming year will be the turning year
ofthe century. Every month will be crowd
ed with important events, and every week
will deVelope some new and startling phase
of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
". W. Andrews,
QHAunUEY FkEnTIS9,
Ta~frfra finmur itfan

USIOI MUSIC MRSICl-
lyA A KUNIosLOW, having taken the Leade-.
ship Of ths late Won Olktrs Band, would respectful
} announce TO the public that ne is prepared t9
furnish music tor balls parties, promenade con-
csrtss sleghrides, &C. His B zLd embraces some Of
the I'm 81 musical talent in the city.
Urcers may be left At SO High street l45 Ontario
street
r. s.-s. &. also gives lessons on the Violin.
noF223f6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
MARRIED.
DIED.

On the l2.h inst, by ReE. MIR. Crooks Mr, ISAAC
7. PRICE snd ssfss THYRHAJ. RJBEY roth of
LeesTille, Carroll county, THO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
TFi-Weekly Leader.

To OLUss.-singls copy So per year; Two
copies for IS, Five for $11 rs, Ten for
$40 90, and any larger number at the latter
rate. For club of twenty, an extra copy
will be sent. For club of forty, We send
the DAILY LEADER gratis one year. The
Tri-Weekly contains the entire reading mat
ter of the Daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
Ho ME PAPER

To keep US posted in the news from tine
seats of war, where thrse-qusrter Of mil
lion of our countryman are arrsyed in arms
against each other to decide whether Free
dom or Slavery shall predominant in our
land. Every leighbOrhOOd, and almost
every family has one or more of its mem
bers in the army, and the movements Of the
divisions will be a matter of intense interest
TO all. We shall take the utmost pains to
give particular accounts of all engagements,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
AhtnekMeuts.

THE MONA'S RELIEF .NnlA
u SOCIETY VIII hold iig Annual YAH
and Supper % th6svaniDg Of TUESDAY
December 18th, st National Hell. -
S9-A fall attendance may be expected, ss usual
WILLIAM BREW,
". Il. BREE, Prssidsnt
Secretary. uoFZl.Hf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
Daily News From California,
Utah, Oregon, Pixies Peak,
and Pacific Countries !

With all these additional advantages, the
LEADER viii still be furnished at the follow
ing low rates.
Terms of the Weekly Leader.
HaFHereafter We shall write the name of
every subscriber on each paper sent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

November 18th, 1851. of Consumption, J. 3. O.
YOUNG, aged % years.
Funeral On " .dnesdAy, 9Th iust at o'clock P
NJ, from the residence Of his father, No. s6 York
street, West Side,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
Great Shareholders Rebellion !

1t is unnecessary for rs to dilate on the
importance of ones taking newspaper at
this time when our country Is passing
through one of the most terrible and gigan-
tic civil wars the civilized world has ever
seen. It is still more needless, perhaps, for
us to urge the advantages of having good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

q. 3. KIEG5LET, OlsFsla1d,
eelsral Assot loF Obic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

Medila, March ], 1901.
laa-The above named Ladies We sra uersouallTac
a1alntsd with, and know that for several ysar5
while We lived IN Me1lra, they were great BudersrI
Miss has been 90 badly afflicted that It vas VIII
bottles Of Catholic5n entirely cured har Of her con-
plants MY wife resolved great beBefE tim thiI
medicine, We recommend tt 70 The Ladiss OF thif
county as sale and sdic.enf zsnedT fcr the rnonT
complaints shoy srP subject to.
Ju6H KEEES,
Editor Oandsld Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

MH. a. B KIEGszET-Dear Sir: We feel if a d14T
gs owe 70 the pG6hc to state that NsrshalIs Os'
tl9licoh T. q medlcine inFas1abls for Complaint
used your g. @fenberg Medicines and haTs besa
greatly benefited thereby, % much So hat Eers
the price double, We would haTe them fofhsthou-
sands Of our no are suffering fIoln Wsskua.ss5
We would recommend the Catholfcon ss 3 sure psns-
Oea. 1t gives strength t0 the system AID enabIsT
each Of the organs OF ths body TO perform fheir -
propriate functions. Mrs. VI. OATEB
Mrs. II III WEnE9.
~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21
The War News.

1t was telegraphed from Washing
ton that Col. Fremont was superseded
by Quarter-master Meigs, and the
whole people throughout the North be-
came much excited over it but dis
patch Of the following day contradict
ed the silly report, and the people re-
gained their equilibrium.
A day or two after the reception OF
the above report, it was rumored in
Washington that Fremont had resign
ed. Another lie.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Specia1 to
the Post-There are no important
movements on the other side of the Pc.
tomac. The best of military authori.
ties expect important feints to be made
at different points along the line.
1t is understood that several of our
army officers are busily engaged in re,
turning fugitive slaves to their owners.
There are rumors here this morning
that Gen. Fremont has resigned his
command, ard that this action has
been taken in consequence of the res.
friction placed upon his proclamation
by letters of the President.
Mayor Rcrrett, of this city, proposes
to resign the office of Mayoralty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21
Editing a Paper.

1t is thankless task and we know
it. Day after day-night after night !;
early and late-late and early, the ed
itor must toll, or his paper looses inter-
est. People want something new and
original; not only once in while but
every day, and the brain of the editor
is the Pierian spring from whence must
come all their required dishes, from
soup to dessert. If an editor omits
anything, he is lazy. If he speaks of
things as they are, people are mad. If
he CLOSES over-smooths down the
rough points and ragged edges, he is
bribed. If he calls things by their
right names, he is unfit for the position
of editor. If he does not furnish his
readers jokes, he is a mullet. If he
does he is 81 rattle-head, lacking stabil-
ity. If he condemns the wrong, he is
a good fellow, but lacks discretion. If
he lets wrong and injury 90 unmention-
ed, he is coward. If ne upholds a
public man, he is a fawning sycophant,
prostituting his paper to win favor. If
he denounces the acts of public man,
he does it to crafty spite-is the tool
of clique or belongs to the "outs -
If he INDUCES in personalities, he is a
blackguard-if he does not, his paper
is dull and insipid. Critics and tattlers
say an editor should should edit pa
per SO as to please everybody, but they
forget to tell how to do it
We have been in the business some
years and speak from experience, when
we advise young editors to be governed
by the tastes Of the man whose name
is at the head Of the paper, and let 9TH
ers howl. If the paper does not suit
them, it is an easy matter for each
grumbler to buy an Office and print his
own paper, or 60 without! Don't 60
into the business unless you can stand
hard work, poor pay, threats, kicks,
loss of patronage, q curses, abuse,
vexations, disappointments, and the en-
nifty of thin-skinned men who are
afraid the secrets Of their hearts will
be made known to their shame some
day. Editing a paper-editing it SO
rs to give it name and Distinguishing
reputation, is no boys play, nor can it
be successfully done by an idiot or a
man without muscle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21
Cincinnati Sent I

.Si'h'''l, o0pt. l..
Last night, at half past eight o'clock,
train on the Ohio & Mississippi Rail,
road, containing portion of Colonel
Torchins' Nineteenth Illinois Regiment.
while passing over a bridge near HUI
ron, Indiana, 143 miles west of Cincin-
natl, fell through, killing and wounding
over 100 soldiers. Intelligence of the
disaster reached here late last night.
when special train was dispatched to
their assistance.
The following dispatch was received
from the operator at Huron, dated ten
minutes past this morning: Bridge no.
As broke in two and let four cars down
into the bed Of the creek, and one on
top OF them. The engine and one car
passed over safely. There are about
100 men wounded and 10 or Is killed.
The Col. Of the re giment says about
that number are killed, althoug nearly
all of one company are missing. 1t is
thought the bridge was b1oken by some
malicious persons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21
A RO%EANTrc GYnY V,,41

A ROMANTIC GIRL.-Yesterday
morning, policeman arrested and
brought to the central station, a very
handsome young soldier, unhappily
somewhat under the influence ofliouor
The soldier had bright black eyes, close
cut black hair, features very feminine
indeed, and woman's voice beyond
all question. We shall speak Of the
soldier then as a female. She was at.
tired in the uniform of the Iowa soldiers.
and stated that she belonged to the
Second Iowa regiment; that she enlisted
at Davenport about three months apo,
and came down over the Hannibal and
st. Joseph railroad, stopping on the way
to put down SecessioniSts around Lex.
ington. Afterwards she proceeded to
Cairo with the regiment, where she has
since been doing soldiers duty. She
stated that she came up from Cairo
with two ''other' boys, and intended
going back. Her name is Nellie VII.
Hams. She says she enlisted to be q
soldier, and likes the life.-.S Lo,l;s
Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21

BOLD WORDS FROM A DEMOCRATIC
PAPER. THE Cleveland Raindeuler,
aDemocratic paper, whose patriotism
is not Of the sham kind, says in its issue
Of the Sd instant: eve demand, as
one of the people, that there be no
more sickly hesitation or dallying.--
When the salvation of our country de-
mands it, we will bear patiently with a
strong government. For the salvation
OF our country, we can pardon even a
temporary trespass on our rights. We
hope Gen. Rosencranz will sec the card
Fremont has played and follow suit in
kanawha. Let the sword scruple not
at any means necessary for our success
IN putting down treason. There is lit
tie danger Of our permanency in the
abridgement Of freedom, SO jealous are
we of our rights, and so strongly anti.
despotic are all our feelings. For the
good Of all, we are willing to see all
the power used that can be available
for the complete conjugation of this
brutal, uncalled for and unnatural re.
bellion."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21

Daniel S. Dickinson, in the
rousing speeches that he is delivering
throughout the State, ridicules the Oh
i've Branch Syracuse Convention I'M
mercifully. He gave it some sharp
thrusts at Ithaca on Monday. "Dem-
ocratic is it, forSooth - he exclaims /:
"Although it was called to order by
Peter CasSer, and managed by Dean
Richmond, ard the resolutions were
offered by Sanford E Church, it was
not presided over by VIM. II. Ludlow
and that is necessary to its REGULAR
ty. Therefore, say it is not binding
on the party. TO be sure, it was pre-
sided over by a very respectable gen
tleman, who made a speech upon the
occasion. | was exceedingly glad to
hear that he was true on General
Jackson's Mayvile road veto-that his
opinion of the tariff of 1880 was sound
that he was in favor of the removal
Of the deposits by General jackson,
and to the Snb-Treasury Of Mr.. Van
Buren's administration. If he had Of
ven his views On the discovery of the
art of printing, the invention of gun
powder, the application of steam and
the telegraph, he would have pleased
me more, for these matters were quite
as material and applicable
Again:
"W hat should the Convention at Syr-
acuse be called? / call it the Mrs.
Cunningham Convention! Laughter
and Cheers. Its managers wanted to
inherit the estate Of Democratic party ::
Mrs. Cunningham wanted to inh crit
the estate of. DR.. Burdell, and in due
time, to enable her to inherit, produced
bogus baby-and SO has the Conven-
ton,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21
Important Notice to our Patrons

Unable longer to purchase paper, ink and
type, and anything else that is required to car
ry on the printing business, with ANYTHING but
CASH ON DELIVERY, and also being unable to
the same terms, we are compelled to adopt the
advance system for the Reporter Our books
show a loss of hundreds of dollars YEARLY. and
we can no longer stand the drain Therefore,
on the 1st day of January, 1862, we shall strike
from our books the names of all who have not
paid IN advonce. Some who have paid us
promptly within the year may regard this step
as exacting, but we have to assure them that
1t is absolutely necessary to do so, and we
trust they will appreciate our situation
Delinquents will please settle as early as
possible We will take money, wheat, flour.
oats, corn, potatoes, hay, cranberries, shingles.
County, Town and School Orders. orders on
stores, cabbage, potatoes, turnips, squash, and
other vegetables-in fact, almost anything
else-even your notes. bearing ten per cent
interest Those who cannot pay within a short
time, will please settle by note.
The terms will be S1.5O-invarabiy in al,
vance. Of course, this rule cannot be applied
to those with whom we have running book
account
J. N. BRUNDAGE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21

REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN.-Agre
able to a call in the Reporter for Re-
publican Mass Convention to elect a
delegate to represent the County of
Wood in the Republican State Conven-
ton to be held at Madison on the 25th
inst, the meeting came to order by Sc
Letting r. Fl. Grace chairman. On mo-
ton of c. NJ Webb, H. 3. Philleo W as
chosen secretary. On motion of II. 3.
Philleo, the call was read. Remarks
were made by G.. M. Webb and G. F.
Witter. On motion Of w. W. John
son, Mr.. Webb was nominated as del
egate to the State Convention, aud was
unanimously elected, with instructions
to be governed by the action of the
Union Convention of the oath inst. If
that Convention nominate for State Of
ficers, staunch, loyal and uncompromis.
ing Union men, to labor for the same
ticket i'll the convention of which he is
a delegate.
No other business being before the
convention, motion was made to ad-
journ sine die. Carried.
r. III. GRACE, Chm.
III. b. PHILLEo, Sec'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21
Dem. Assembly District Convention,

In pursuance to the recommendation OF the
Democratic State Central Committee, DEM
ocratic Convention for the Assembly District
composed of the counties of Marathon and
Wood, will be held at the Avery House in the
city of Stevens Point on the DIST day of Sep
TENDER next, at one o'clock ?. NJ, for the pur-
pose of appointing two delegates to represent
said District in the Democratic State Conven-
ton to be held at Madison on the I'd day of
October next, aud to transact any other bust
ness that may properly come before said Con
vention. The ratio of representation in said
Convention will be one delegate for each fifty
votes cast at the last General Election.
MANY DEMOCRATS,
Wood and Marathon Co.
Grand Rapids, Aug. II, 6l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21

CARRIER PIGEoNs IN UsE.-The
New York Leader reports the arrest
of agents of the rebels in New York.
and the discovery of a carrier pigeon
communication from the suburbs OF
that city with Richmond. A pigeon
was shot by a riAeman, and under the
birds wing was an important dispatch
on its way South. A shed somewhere
on Long Island was used as a starting
point for the pigeons.