davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

The rapid gathering of the Union hosts in
Kentucky means active movements in that
direction. It is evident that they are not all
intended for the simple work of driving the
rebels from that State. The rebel force in
Eastern Kentucky has been broken and scat
tered. Breckinridge and Z1llicofsr have fed
toward the Cumberland Gap, and dare not
sQain rally toward the Ohio. Buckner's
forces cannot be of sufficient magnitude to
require all the tens of thousands that are
being thrown into and through Louisville.
Nelson's Brigade, comprising eight thousand
men, having done q good work at Piketo1
and other eastern sections, have now gone to
Louisville. Several Of the Ohio regiments,
which have been stationed in Western Vir-
einia, have also gone to Louisville, and new
troops sre crossing the Ohio nearly every
dsy. It Is highly probable that the most Of
these forces are to Re attached to the Missis-
sipDl Expedition. That this expedition is to
move soon. there is but little doubt. The
work upon the gun.bOat hotilla has been
pushed forward rapidly, aud I've hundred
marines, well drilled in all that pertains to
naval runnery, have arrived to take passage,
and TO hght their way to the Southern Gulf.
The withdrawal Of troops from Western and
Southwestern Missouri has also been made
With reference 70 this expedition, and the
srmT which burned to meet Price upon the
ssIds of Springfield and NeOshO. will have
the opportunity to See YET more exciting
work al Columbus Memphis, NatcheE and
New Orleans. The rebels are thoroughly
fights1ed for their river cities. They are
sending men and guns to Columbus to stop
our fest at sn hazards. No wonder they are
Alled with fear, for they have learned at Hat
tsraI and Pert Royal, land we believe, ere
fais, at Pensacola) that where Uncle Sam
proposes going, there be does 90, whether ii
be An 'fnYssienH Of Confederate territory OF
not. Il is presumed that when the ExpO-
dltiOn does move, Il viii be as land and
water force combined, the former to march
upon TIE banks, and attack the batteries in
the rear, while the gun-bOais engage them in
front. With the active movements in East.
srn Virgins, at Port Royal and Pensacola,
and upon the Mississippi, we are likely to
have no lack Of stirring war movements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28
mo New Rebel CnnilnE.

Nashville having been selected By Davis
for the seat Of bis perambulating government
It viii be of interest 10 know something Of
its features. The city las every one knows,
the capital Of Tennsssee) is upon tbs OrnoeF-
land ri Fer, 200 miles from it's junction With |
the Ohio. It has a population Of about |
10000. It Is built In q healthy location, u2- |
on a bluff above the river. Five railroads
centre at Nashville viz; The Tennessee and
Alabama, the Louisville and Nashville, the
Nashville and Northwestern, the Nashville
and Chattanooga, and the Edgessld and
Kentucky. Nashville is also reached by
steamer up the Cumberland. It is anely
laid out city, containing, among Other hne
public buildings, the handsOmest State caPi'
tol in the Union, which is built Of limestone is
1873 BY 2ss feet in size, and cost over million
of dollars. This will be a much more pre-
septabls building than the Confederate Con-
vres, has besn accustomed to, and it is not
unlikely that the grandeur of their spart'
msnts may induce them to put forth still
more boastful edicts than were matched at
Montgomery or Richmond.
The annual shipments of Nashville have
been about 81, 900 bales Of cotton, 5000 hogs
heads of tobacco, 1000, 600 bushels Of wheat,
s,ooO, 600 bushels of corn, 10, 900 casks of ba-
con, and 5000 hogs. The COnfe1eTstes can
roll these figures as sweet mOrsel under
their tongues, as illustrative Of tho greet i'm
portance of their newly found headquarters
until our Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky boys
relieve them of any farther attendance at thai
point. The State Lunatic Asylum is only
seven miles from Nashville, a fact that mus
have made that city appear particularly eli
gibl, for the rebel capital. In case any
the prominent rebels escape their Just punish
ment at the hands of the law, we trust that
they will not, at the least, escape conviction
for insanity. That Asylum will De needed
But 70 Offset this peculiar advantage OF th'
city. it is only twelve miles to the "Eer-nit
aoe.n the celebrated residence Of Gen. An
drew jackson. How it will be possible 10
these arch traitors to live within an hour
ride of the home of Old Hickory, who Onl!
regretted, when he died, that he had not hunl
their great apostle, Calhoun, we cannot I'm
sgine, except upon the ground that they ar
past all conscience, all remorse. # it wer
not 80, the very neighbOrhoOd would con
stantly shout to them the words of its honor
/ ed hero, 1.-THE Union must and shall be pre-
J served
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28
Rnh.I Fnnrn for Columhns.

The rebels seem to be in a cOcplete panic
regarding Columbus KY. They fear an
immediate descent of the Mississippi Flotilla.
The Charleston Mercury of the 2lst pub
fishes dispatch from New Orleans, dated
the goth, which states that intense excitement
prevails there relative to the threatened at
tack on Columbus, Ky. Com. collins had
gone there with his feet and had telegraph
ed for the steam-ram Manassas. A Coating
battery with twenty guns was going up that
night. All the river pilots had been i'm
pressed. Seventeen thousand troops and 70
cannon were at Columbus. On the 30th, g
public meeting was held at Memphis. The
people passed resolutions to send men and
guns to Columbus, and adopted sn address
calling upon sister States also to send assist
ance for the defense of the Mississippi Valley,
The address says
GAn invasion is at hand by tie enemies
of our rights aud Liberties, moving upon US
in Overwhelming numbers In the next hve
5--,,- 49,, iii -o--ant ta4tle- at GalIlEa-
ed, Memphis will be lost to the South, unless
Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana help
rs. Our friends in the surrounding States
must look the facts in the face before 1t is
too late"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

FREAKS OF DETACHED CAz-Co11IaoN
WITH A LOCOMOTIVE "A singular accident
occurred on Thursday upon the German-
town Railroad. As q train of freight cars
had nearly reached Germantown, the last
one became detached, and, strange 20 say,
retraced its steps to the city. As the road is
down grade ali the way, the car seon attain
ed great speed, and by the time Csmsc's
woods were reached, the car was making
City miles per hour. As the curve at that
point was rounded, a passenger train for
Germantown was encountered. This train
was drawn by the engine "Tioge." The
stray car was discovered, and the engineer
Immediately reversed his engine, bat was
unable to prevent collision. The car struck
the locomotive with great force. The latter
was considerably injured. The machinery
was very much deranged, and It is thought
that several hundred dollars vii, be required
to repair damages. The enginser and fire.
man escaped by leaping from the engine
Fortunately, none of the passengers sustain
ed any iniuries.-Phi. Inquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

susinsE men should bear in mind that the
,.rssszt b the most favorable time in the world
iu- rssping thelF business before the Pubhe'-
.hs eassa ls dali one, and the stagnation N
,raas can only be overcome BY an extensive sIs-
lsm Of advertising. Fewer men advertise IN
Jai umea-eoussquenslY those who do receive
tas greater benefit The LEADER sners tn'
srssfsst advantages 20 advertisers Of any pueu'
S.tIou N he city. Owing 10 is being the oldes'
norniag parsr in Northern Ohio, It has eiroa
,stian exceeding that Of any ether published Il
rhs state out Of Cincinnati. All advertisement
sppesr IN both the morning aRa evening edi
eio,S. Ths circulation Of the LEADER e owe
AZ ona asnlas-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

complied, and q Thorough search was made,
but no papers or dispatches Of any kind
we're found. The Marshall then returned
the keys, and the prisoners were shown to
their quarters.
The probability is that all their official pa
pers we're deposited in the mailbag Of the
Trent, or they might have been transferred
to the ladies who accompanied them, as there
wns ample time for that purpose before they
were taken from the Trent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

: Issue every afternoon at o'clock an EYen,
n Leader containing all the latest news up 70
ililt dine. The Evening Leader Will contain Al
ha taleqraphio news received In the osy INC slls,
~ - f5rnishod v-ith the morning or evening
sfiticn q ne same price, viz.J Avs ooilsS ~,
Tsaf. o. dfty cents per month. News ABeh's A2I-
ricf.af AZ al 50 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

The most intimate friends of Gen. Scott
have no hopes that he will ever return alive
to this country, many even anticipating that
if the sea Is rough he may not survive the
yeyage. He was very feeble on the day of
his departure. There is sadness In the
thought that he may die in a foreign land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

FEAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PBIhI1h9s
49, pisfn and ornamentsl Rrtntlng o. etStl ~ ~
,i-,s toronf tho Printing AEta abiia nllanl o. tqs
f-tS-r - 81 tho latest improved and most rapl9
ss-s s-Se- IN tie beat 8tyla, on short notoei eno
- ~ r9te1 Particular attention palo %
S,sE S-oTf. EVory description Of binding cone,
---1rIaliT Blank Books. LedgofN. doufnA-i 6AA,4
escirS, BooslVlng Books, 3D. 30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

All the powder and lead owned at Louis
vile, consisting of seven hundred and afty
kegs of the former and eight cons of the lat
ter, was transferred recently to the State Of
Indiana. It will be manufactured at the az
seual in indianapolis into cartridges, and
sent back to the Indiana troops in Kentuc-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28
Washington Items.
WAAAn&toA lgonhs
THE REYoLUTIoSIsTs AT WORK IN EUROPE.

THB REYoLUuoNTsEs AT WORK IN EUROPE.
Thoroughly trustworthy private letters
from Europe, contain the highly important
intelligence that the Revolutionists Of the
Continent have made the most ample p-epar-
atiOns to stize any opportunity which med
lesome Intervention in the affairs of the
country may give them. In Italy, Austria,
Poland, and even France, mines are laid ready
to be sprung at moment notice. Should
England trouble US, she will be likely
TO cause a general conhagration.
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM KENTUCKY.
A gentleman reached Washington to-day,
who has Just made the entire tour of the
Union camps in Kentucky, from Cairo to
Psducah, by way of Green River to Louis
vile, and thence to Lexington. His report
is exceedingly favorable. He thinks that in
twenty days there will not be rebel left on
Kentucky soil. Kentucky has row thirty
full regiments in the field ready to fght and
full Of IT, besides good many frections OF
regiments still forming. This is near ten
thousand more than the quota Of Kentucky.
There is no dependency in Kentucky, but a
determination by hard fighting, to break the
backbone of rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

Five numbers of neat little paper, en-
titled the Camp Kettle, and published
every opportunity by the field and staff of
the Roundhead regiment, Colonel Leasure,
commanding" had been issued at Port Royal,
South Carolina, previous to the sailing Of
the Atlantic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

At the review General Mcclellan gave the
Cabinet and his staff q regular "steeple
chase" He is one of the best horsemen IN
the country, and, mounted as he was, on
superb charger, be outstripped them all. The
only two who kept up with him were Prssi-
dent Lincoln and Secretary Cameron. Secre-
tary Seward came in third best. His horse
seemed to be religiously opposed to jumping
rayines. One of tho Cabinet officers faceti-
ovsly remarked that "Mr. Seward was moi
riding his own hobby"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

A letter found at Fort Walker, frou q SOL
dier at Richmond, to his fatherin Charleston,
says great insubordination prevails there
three or four soldiers shot weekly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28
GlDthtug.
.HR FAlR INEzi
o. @ The Lone LADY OF THE CRIMSON OLIEBs.
OORTInUEB

UORTInUEB,
CHAFTER y.-THE PIRATES REVEL.
O,MuIlIQau and his merry men were passing the
Or IN SaneF r words they wfre having drunk and
TbeVd All been Invited 10 sper the night with their
chief ain 50 good and brave, -, -, ~
And say Old rime you'd better behe7ei they hsd
The cave yo Is ne od one on the Gift fitted up In
VITA Sag and ais and the comforts ofhome, and
ffom the depot was less than mile ,.,
O'Mulisan was In merry mood, and his Minstrel
And be Sd d to him, ''sing me hne new sing that
81, Will viii please ny e9amEs anEs aid Frsncos but rst
stoye-p!pe would sfsl "
''No, no" cr'ed the eniet "gS on vita tfe song
Then the minstrel took his harD from the wall, and
sang a soDg ytth great glee r,.t
'Tis new song By Isaae's, add Is called Dg nm
THr R..s,s--- IHE ERE8.
The ~ - 0r. ever hoWs
On every hill, In every vale,
Ersm Matus TO meXic0.
For thee our sires fought AMI bled,
And We VIII Eight for thee,
That DER our land may evee wave,
The banner Of the free.
The banner Of thefress
The banner Of the frees
That er our land may ever wave,
The banner Of the free.
When traitor bau6s are raised 70 tear
The sta from on thy hed,
The fIeemeu Of our lard viii RISE
And Il shall ave trIumphantly
Ger every land and sea,
With eysiy star, and none shall mar
The banner Of he free
The bsuneS Of the free 80
MAY traitors Who infsst our land,
Cur Gag and laws defy,
Ee ua-e the fe,On's doom to meet,
Upon the scafiDld high;
No mercy ahoW TO those who will
Fo ever traitors be,
Who with heir frlon hands have rent
1hs banner Of the free,
The BANKER Of the free,
The banner OF the frea,
who with their felo hards have rGnt
Tbs banner Of the free.
Hall glorious stripes Of red and white,
Haill neld Of azure b us,
And 70 thy bright aud shining stsrss
May frFemsn all prove true
May heavtn ess our native land,
This lana Of Hterty;
And bl s., oh bless the men who shield
The banner Of the free.
The bauL or Of the free,
The banner Of the free, lshtzlds
And bless, oh bless the men who
The banner Of the ff,e.
lEO BE OOHTIEUED.l
Not the Banner of the Free, but the Fair Insz.-
We trust, however, that every mau, woman and
from the st. Lawrence TO the Gulf Of MeIirO, and
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific Ocean, will Join in
all who are in want Of fashionable Winter Cloth
ing for Men and Boys wear, at very low prices will
follow tee crowd to
ISAAC A IsAACg
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agsnoy for the EAls Of Singers Oalsbrted
Sewing Machines, StrOng's Patent Army Trunks,
and StOrr's AutomstOn FRESHMAN,
Oofner Of Union and Superior streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

The War Department has, we learn, de-
clined accepting additional cavalry regiments,
there being q suficiency of that branch Of
the military service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28
AnGnsememtA.
A NNO UNOEMENT. q
WINTER OF 1912.


The Lecture Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association would take the liberty Of an.
our usual WintsF Coarse Of frst eiSss isosure.-
should We meet with success correspol ding 20
that q tae last winter We snau put the
out o. debt enabl it 20 sustain ifs Union Mission
on Champlain street, psg the eurrent years e1pen-
ses now REQ ueed % q very low point, and have .
large surplus 20 donate to the
BeHSft Of the Soldiers Of elE Union Army.
We appeal 70 the Public with confidence, there.
forei 60 sustain ug In our entgrpriza. There Il q
considerable trouble in arranging for heg3 Lectures
especially In providing seAt9 for one Of John z.
tho Public to overlook any failurs 70 provide for
tneir comfort, and 70 second their efforts bT full
The most popular Lecturer Of the country, JOHN
B. GOU9Hs 10 engaged for two Temperance Lee
tures, Thurfdey and Tuesday evenings, EoF. nat
and 18th, Mr., Goush having recovered from his re-
Dr.J. g. HOLLABD, the accomplished Editor,
Author and Orator, will be here about the middle 0f
December. He Will be heartily welcomed by bis
many gisyes1d friends. His suhsset VIII be WORK
frof J. HEHKY sIDDOEs, Professor Of Eloeu-
tiOn In Columbia Cellsge, New York City, most
/ great Mr5. Hidcons Of England. gent eman whom
/ and highly commended as a Reader By the London
press generally, a man who enjoyed the frendship
YORK p9pers speak IN the most hafterlng manner a
engaged for 81 evening Ia Docembsr, on which 90.
casion be eill give keadtDgs from shakespears and
/ Dickens. The New Eerk Posts Newport eorrss-
/ pOndsnt says Of Prof. Siddons:
For famil AZ and comic pieces sush a5 may be
found IN Dickens he i5 tire best hsader have eFsT
| heard. In truth, be ia the only public Reader oi
distinction who does not By certain artificial man
ner, remind tnat he 5 profess5d hlJeutiOni5t.
His style Affords good illustration Of the art TO
conceal art" mir. siddohB has never been upon the
/ stage, and yet his dramatic and mimic powers In
the reading Of dialogue are quite extraordinary
Last Winter, his nrst In this country, Prof. Sid
don created sensation in HsE York City 70 q
cOurHe Il headings st the OcOper Institute By In
| vitstion Of the Trustees Of that Institution.
| The charge fer admission 70 these headings vii
| be the usual charge Tor g lecture only.
| Rev. J. HYATT SMITH, Of Philsdelph'a, vii
| lecture December oath. Subject, "manliness." Hii
numerous friends and admirers will undoubtedly b
eager TO welcome this gifted man back 70 this city
/ several other eminent names are in communica-
| tion with rs, and some Of them viii soon be an
| nounced among others, scientihc gentleman fol
q lecture illustrated By brilliant apartments on
HImplemenis Of Warfare Projsctile and ExplO5 .Ye8
| n. @ LUCE,
W. W.AEDREWg,
/ OHAunuEV PRENTI89.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28
5tovFs Hild Gin #jaEe.

AMf H. mAlb IN NOs DU, OOUIA
wv side Public Square, having been East and
House Furnishing Establighments Of TrOy, lbanyl
Philadelphia and New York All the newest and most
approved varieties Of
f9E Cooking, ParlOr and Heating PURPOSES and also
al Of the most
USef9 Articles Of HOlE5s- Furnishing Good.
Besides having the most advantageous facilities
for purchasing Stoves Of Cleveland msnufacture, Pc
eunariy adopted % this market. Also, his arrange
msns with Cincinnati 70 b weekly supplied with
al tbs newest and most beautiful styles Of
ENAMELED CRATES,
which, with hi1 long experience Of IS years in ths
city in.his business ensbes him to offer 20 his M
merous friends and the 'rest Of mankind" in gene
ra, the Greatest Inducements IN rsgard 10 quality
upoh the ONE PRTOE SYSTEM. S''-7 - nm ----'
THE "DISPATUH COOKING STOVE
e continuing to Increase IN public tavOr and Is the
most DURABLE, ECOhOMIOAL, QUICK and
PERFECT operating Stove In ths MARKET, as thOuB-
ands OF Housekeeper5 In this city and surrounding
country, VINO are daily usng the Stove will tsatify
he has also large variety Of other New STYLES OF
COOKING STOVES, as well as
PARLOR, HALL AND OFFICE STOVES,
Both for Wood ard Coal, OF
CLEVELAND AND OEHEH HANUfAUFURH.
he manuiaStgrss, and has iol sale ct Ehoissals
Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. His stock Of House
furnishing Goods,
AGy5ls KG5tIst and EaaalsIeI Crates,
Is large and complete IN style and hnish.
BArAll are most cordially invited TO call before
purchasing elssvhere, and Judge for themselves,
SF0YE Z GRATE EAP0RIDk.
WI. HARVIH,
No. 50, south uide Public square,
B5pSo OlsFelhnds Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

Charles Waldron, Pltf, Pefora s. L. wilkinson, J.
". SP. OF ChagTin Falls Twp,
Jared Tinker, Dsft. JOuyshogs county, Ohio
A TTACHMENT ON THE 14TH
H day Of November, A. d 1851 said Justi,e Is
order Of attachment in the above astion for
the sum Of twenty and s-l0O dollars, aud the same
will be for hearing the 9Th day Of January, Is6z
at O'Clock P. II. CHARLES WALDROh.
noy28 355
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28
Boots aud ShoFs.

H.R. EtHGBEET, ClsTsIund,
Eeaa-ai sfrf & 1nr nfte.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-28

On arriving at the Fort, they were intro
duced to Col. Dimmick, who said: " Gentle
men, am most happy to receive you in
Fort Warren" The Marshal here informed
the prisoners that be would be under the ne.
cessity Of searching their baggage, and re-
quested them to hand over their keys. They
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06
PIKEyLLE. April 2. 1861,

PKEvMLE, April 2, 1861.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-We had a meeting OF
the Union men of Bledsoe yesterday at the
SON presiding, and IT,. Wilson, Secretary.
Delegates were appointed to the State
Convention at Nashville, and to District
Convention to nominate a candidate for Con-
gress.
The following gentlemen were selected to
represent this county in the State Conyen-
tion:-W. s Greer, ST., A. N. Payne. Samuel
Worthington, Samuel Swofford, S. NJ. Nc
Reynolds, j. G.Spears, Isaac Robinson, E.
81. Boyd, 7. j. Wilson, ]. R. Howard, era
vens Sheriff., G. W. Rogers,1
We expressed no preference for the Con-
gressional nomination, as we have several
good men from among whom to make a Sc
lection, believing that our delegates will act
for the best interest of the country.
In regard to the candidate for Governor
we all agree to support any true Union man
that may be selected by the State Conven-
ton. As far as 1 am individually concerned,
and believe there are many of my notisn
in this county, l prefer Gen. CAMPBELL.
Col. A. S. CoLYER has a great many warm
friends here that would like to see him the
nominee. We had speech yesterday even
ing after the meeting adjourned, from Samuel
Turney, Esq, arguing in favor of Secession.
&c. Col.S s. 81. Collins, of Sparta, is to-day
trying to fire the heart and instruct the mind
80 ha ofo d.
speeches will fail harmless to the ground; We
are not yet ready for leaving. Yours,
= segr SEQUATCHIE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06
Union Meeting. on the 1 st inst.

Acknowledgement the Hon. WIN
81. Polk for Governor, and W. P. BOND fol-
Congressman.
HARDENAN-Recommen the Hon. VIM
ii. Polk for Governor, and approved the pro-
position for Border State Convention.
HICKNAN-Expressed no preference for
Governor, but stated choice for ]. II. WITH
iRsPooS, of Maury, for the State Senate. The
following resolution was adopted
Resolred, That our love for the Union and
the Stars and Stripes which have been hon.
ored by the civilized world since the days OF
the Revolution, and have given protection to
American citizens and American commerce
on every sea and in every cline, is undated
and having received the protection of the
Federal Government in time of peace and
enjoyed our religious and political liberties
under the present Constitution for the last
seventy-five years, We believe desertion of
the Union in the present exigencies not call
ed for and is an abandonment of our rights