davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
FROM MISSOURI,

ST, LOUIS, Dec. u.
The following general order will be Is
5ued tomorrow morning;
HEAD QUARTERS DEPART'T OF MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, Nov. II, 1851.
The suffering families driven by the
rebels from southwest Nilsson ii which have
already arrived here have been supplied by
voluntary contributions made by Union
men. Others are on the way, to arrive in a
lew days. These must be supplied by char
ity from men known to be hostile to the
Union. A list will be prepared of names
Of all persons Of this class who do not vol
unfairly furnish their quota, and contribu-
lion will be levied on them Of $40, 900 II
clothing, provisions and quarters, or money
in lieu thereof This levy will be made up
On the following classes Of psrsonslin proper
dOn to their guilt and property of each per-
son: Ftrst-ThOse in arms with the enc
my who have property in this city. Sec
ond-thOse who have furnished pecuniary or
other aid to the enemy or 70 persons in the
enemy's service. Third-Those who have
verbally, in writing, or in publication, given
encouragement to the insurgents.
Brigadier-GEneral Ourtiss, B. g, Farrar,
x
Assessor Of st. Louis county, will consti-
tute the Board Of Assessors for leTying
the afore mentioned contributions. As soon
as any part of this contribution has been as
sessed the Provost Marshal will notify the
parties assessed, their agents or representa-
tives, stating the amount Of provisions,
clothing, or quarters, and money value
lheraof required Of elch, and if not furnished
within the time specified in such notice, he
will issue an execution, and sufficient pro
perty will be taken and sold at public anc-
ton, to satisfy the assessment, with cost and
q penalty of twenty-five per cent. addition.
If any person upon whom an assessment shall
be made shall file with the Provost Marshal
General affidavit that he is a loyal citizen,
and has been true to his allegiance to the
United States, he will be allowed one week
to furnish evidence to the Board 70 vindi-
cate his character, and if at the end Of that
be shall not be able to satisfy the Board of his
Loyalty, the assessment shall be increased
ten per cent, and levy Immediately made
Supplies so collected will be expended for
the object designated, under the direction Of
the Provost Marshal General, with the ad-
vice Of the State Sanitary Commission.
Where money is received instead of supplies
It will be expended for them as required, and
any money not 30 expended viii be turned
over to the Sanitary Commission for the
benefit of sick soldiers. Any one who
shsu resist, or attempt to resist the
execution of these orders will be Immediate
ly imprisoned and will be tried BY military
commission. (Signed)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
FROM WELLINGTON.

" WAsHIhdEOAi d. Il
Private advices from New MEXICO say the
report & that the strong iorces which have
bseu sent against the Texans in Mesilla VAL
lev have driven the enemy far bsck into
Texas. A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

~ ], B. HalI's Arnica Oil, for Chill
blains, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
etc. Price IS cents, at No. II Public Square.
Nov S-Rl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

LAVA TIP GAS BURsKRs-of an improved
pattern from those recently put in thestreet
lamps, for sale at % cents each, by
W. P. FoGa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

GoEE TO CoLUEBUs-sherif Craw went to
Columbus yesterday with seven of the eui-
prils convicted for various crimes at the
present session Of the Court of Common
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

"a Eliadah G. L. Of I. A. and A. z.
will meet this evening at o'clock. Mem
bers are requested to be punctual in their at
tendance. By order of the T. P. q. n.
D. E: FIELD, 6. 8,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

FIzE AT CANP TOD.-A FIRE occurred yes
terdsy morning in tent at Camp Tod,
destroying the tent, together with many
articles Of the soldiers who used it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
ULRVELAND hiARKEr--Deo. lQ

FLOUR-Msrket dull and unchanged. No sale,
roport,d.
WHKAT-Mark steady and little more &C.
tive. Sales Of cars red at sTe on track and can
white At 81 % on track.
CORN-hiAritst quiet and without change. Sales
cars at s5c and l car $50.
OATs-Dull and nominal. sales Of 2 cars at 26,S
on track.
RYR-sale of3 cars on track at 4sc
LARD-stesdy at 7@7so. salss Is Bbls at the
latter figure.
DRESSED HOGS-Ars very scarce and no
sales reported. Packers Ufsr ss,25.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

IA Leslie's Illustrated for Dec 2l, re-
ceived by Hawks & Bro. contains many in
terestiDg illustrations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

ALL RIeBT AaAIE.-The bridge Of the
Cleveland & Toledo Railroad at Camden,
which was burned on Wednesday morning
last, has been fully repaired, and the trains
are passing over it as usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

~ Coal Oil Lamp Chimneys, that DAN
NOT BH BRoKES BT TEE HEAT, can be found at
". P. FOgg's, corner Superior and Seneca
atreata
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
MAI. GEN. HALLEOK.
JEo. @. KELToS, Asst Ad't Gen.

bEDALdA5 no. DEC "a
The scouting expedition composed Of part
OF Merrills Horse and two Companies Of
Regular Cavalry, returned this afternoon,
bringing iu as prisoners four Captains, two
Lieutenants and about forty men they also
CAPTURED one mortar and large number Of
horses and wagons.
The expedition went as far as WaveEly.
They report 2, 900 rebels ct Lexington. y
Shelby's men were seen several times.
The report Of fight near Wsverly, turns
out 10 be false.
The man who hauled down the Amer
lean hag at LsxingtOa after Mulligauis sur
render, was arrested yesterday IS q SOY.
81. JOsEPH, Dec. II.
Gen. PFentss's command Wss to move
from Platte City 70 Redfeld on llth.
Arebel camp numbering 1000 IS reported
near Albany.
The report that Gen. Prsntiss had baggsd
500 rebels is not tTue.- a--
The Woollen 6actoFy Of Buell. and Co, was
destroyed BY FIRE lastnighs loss unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

sPHEREoTYPEs.-stimpson is, beyond all
question, a superior artist, and We advise
those wishing to get fine likeness to call
upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 253
Superior street, will richly repay both citi-
zen and stranger. R27:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

~ Arthur's Home Magazine for Janua-
ry and all the late papers have been received
by Hawks & Bro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
MICHIGAN LRGTsLATURB.

Gov. Blair has issued proclamation call
ing an extraordinary session Of the Leg
islature to assemble January I'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

FRANK PARKHE.-LiVery and Boarding
Stable, 90 seneca street, A No. 1 Horses and
Carriages at reaE7uabls figures.
sspR4R7Ssly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
Colored Lishl

ColOEeu Ll6niAs
For Tableaux-Red, White, and Blue. Put
up in boxes ready for use by
STRONG i ARMSTRONG.
Nov. SO-364 Iw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

Fox's celebrated Farina Crackers and
Hamburger Cheese at Geo. sprague's, ,Oviatt's
Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

- For fresh homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, of any
strength, call at Halls, II Public squars.
aug8-RII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
OOMM MEROIAL.


PrSsident-J. L. WEATHERLY.
Vice Prsst-M. B. scOTF. TreaHuror-R. I. Lror
DIBECTOBa.
"a. b. CLARK, A. Q1in, Il. 5. DaVil, B. Brovhsu. B.
Harvey, A. J. Boggo3, B. y. Lester
naFEHEl9.
3. y. lester, J. @. Hus5sy, HB,B Beost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
OHICAGo nIARKKT-Dee. 1s


By HELKaRAFH.l
EEOUH-MaTketf firm and Sc better.
RHEAE-maTket Nc higher; T3673Kc for No, I;
66616i<c for No. 2 In store.
I0RN-Market has advanced ho. Sales at 25A
St2l5sc for mixed 10 store.
OATS Market quiet.
REUKIPTS-4 10 bbls nour; Il, 900 bush wheat;
1000 bus corn.
RVCHANGR-On New York, Nc premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
8E0eFriEs 4 2rppisi0lla.
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.
- FLsURi FLoURil FLoURlll

TIE subscribers having formed q cO-plrtneTship
ana looated tharnseves at No ls3 ontario st nov
-osr 70 the eitiz-ns nf Cleveland and vicinity, the
very best brands Of White and Red Wheat HloHTl
Rre. BucFwhFat and G-a1 am Flour [ at, DON and
Oil sal. Corn, Oats and al kinds Of Mill Feed as
cheap. or cnraFcr than osn be bought elsewhere II
fka cttT. lease call and examine before purcbas-
ing, as are bound to give you good bargains an1
aOCd articles.
30 any part Of the City or dap0ts, tIee Of cbaig
s. r VAN PELT,
GRO. ". TUFTS.
Forest City Flour and Fesd Store, Dec. i2, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
L, 4. sOLOAONsOK,

ESGetiss md Seie8tise UFtieisa,
eenu the larFsst sesortmont Of the most imP ~
efnfg- of BPEOrA AOLE5. Al his QlesEes, whether
f1r uuar or far aiahtsdi are ground undor his oNa
Ilsctfon, - uac6zssFy ola nov construction, wilt
eFroafu5t care 20 Es % nuit the eysa In All cases
lnrInF weakness, DiEaiECs1 OF Inflammation OF IA
ETeI, and fmRsrtiag strength foE io1E reading o.
Hne sewing. Al, .
-, Boiononson would here Inform the yublio that
hsnsTeF smPloyB Any one 10 thg sals q kil Lsnss4
~ Aige, Z EQleldid assortment OfSEE GAiA5sEoi
UTOROsU0PES, OOMPA6sES, &c, oH hand. =
81 ARTlEIOlAl EYES inserted Eitko1s Fsin,
a perfect 81 H.-sg-Gls
oSfioS-Ro. 10 Buporior street, under American
sErssi. msIi.dEv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
EEEOrRIg BArHs.-Dr.G Gibson's new eli

ELECTRIC BATHS.-Dr. .Gibson's new eis5.
trio baths cure general debility, Fheuma-
tism, neuralgia, disease Of the brain And
insanity. These baths equsliEs the oircu-
lstion and remove almost every disease in
e smsnner truly astonishing. No other bath
in the world give such universal satisfao-
ton to the sick. The plsasantest bath
room in the city for ladies-s female oper-
stOr in attendance. Office No, III Ontario
street. jys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
FRAYKLERg REaIsTKR.

Citizens wishing conveyance 70 either of the
above Trains or Boats, will be called for by the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving
their address at the Omnibus Office, 14T Superior
street, next door TO the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
NATfTRAL MAGTTI

sappose case. kupposs you have sandy, rcd,
Ehifs, EriEzly, flaming yellow hair. SupPOss you
Egofsr Light brown, rich dark brown, or 3 raven
biaok- Wen, you Apply (if you are wise)
ORISTAOORO's EXOELSIOR HAIR DYE,
and In 10 minutes your mirror shows you a
WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION I | !
Every hair that e few moments before was an un-
siehtly blemiBh, Is now an element Of beauty. "a
naRni6cant head Of hair is the exclamation when
ever you uncover. The difference between
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
Oas not more striking than that between gray or
rcd had IN state OF nature, and one in which this
ancus dye has been applied.
naaufa5tured by J. Cristad0ro, No. AstoT HOUSE,
Rev Fork. Sold everywhere, and applied By ell Hair
urrrrerE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

The Sandman Minister had demanded bis
passports, and leaves Madrid, the two Gov
srnments disagreeing on the Nsapoltan arch
ives question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
H.Y. s4OUK mARKEF.-Deo. 10

IBT EELEaRAFH.l
nIONR R-Easy at per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet at l0s5l Gl0s
for best bankers' bills.
TDUKs-Markst quito dull and generally down,
Chicago Rock Island sos; Cleveland Toledo 33}s;
GaenR Chicago ION; Panama ia; Michigan South
srn lS4; Michigan Central 4s56; Pacific Mail 565S;
New York Central 75 Erie 5I4; Erie preferred So;
HuGssn BIN; Brooklyn Water LOAN 81; Virginia G.
45; United ates s. "a coupons SIX; United Statss
6s sl coupons s25; United states S. 81 register
Bg4,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

81 Loul5I Dec. T.
The following general order viii be is
5ued tomorrow morning;
HEAD QuARTERs DEPART'T OF MISSOURI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

DU0KRHEAT FLOUR Ill UST
received frCsh ground, and in hne order in
n1sSs, ~ i0f 1ais % CLARK, GARDEEB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

4 Af. Blair, Of Missouri, rising b quss Ton
OF PriTllegs caused % Be Esad TIE foilorInr
extract as farther explanatory Of The rsuarltS
"nisn ne made yesterday on III. LoFeioys
resolution having IN view ths revocation af
a part OF Gen. Halleck's general order rsla-
tive to fugitives. The resolution a. has aI..
ready been stated was laid on the tsbls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
nOTO BONES. IO8 PUB. eoUARE,

cash CUSTOMERS-LOOK OUT
~ FOR BAEGAIE5.-l shall tell from dGte M
1iL after New fear'a-
Best Zante Currents st l3 cents Per pound.
Best Mascaiei Raisins at 10 csnts per pound.
Bcst LAYERS at Is cents per pound
Preserved Citr0u AZ 56 &c ts per pound.
Spices Of every kind-cheap.
sweet Cider -l)h1ice Apples.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

6000 BBLS. FL0UK. - ALL
elNJtJU GRADES OF Frssh Ground Fioar, suitable
f9r family Tse for sale 10 lots to suit CustomeTg
ders CLARK, GARDNER & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-07

deeds a cloak for having nice bit of scandal with friend and oftentimes carrying into the house pudding or g blanc-mange, brings out complete Pandora's box, and never forget to open it either. What is most astonishing is, that those most active in defaming their neighbor's character are professors of religion. Their con venient memories leave them oblivious of that charity which "thinketh no evil" "rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth''- l Cor. xii. :5,6. They skip that passage. Wan dering about from house to house, and not only idle, but tattlers also, and busy bodies speaking things which they ought ot."-I. Tim. V: l3.- We have but one wish toward the gossipng DOT tion of.our community--it is, that they may se- cede Some have.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-07
NOLC0iTNILI.E.

Last Friday evening two negroes Cornelius Jackins and Frederick Gordon, the latter Lar Der, got into fight at Judds Grocery, and af- ter punshing each other for a while hostilities were suspended, and both seemed satisfied, but shortly after, (Jackins being entirely of his guard) Gordon seized an iron weight and hurled it at Jackns hitting, him on the head, making him senseless for some me- lie however rs- vivel and Saturday was about the streets, Sun day he was delirious and sick, and Monday morning, it being ascertained that his skull was broken, Dr. Buel of LitehGyld with Drs I2an- croft and Phelps trepanned it and took from his brain several small pieces of the broken skull He however is in a very dangerous condition
 Gordon has fed and probably gone cut Of the State. He formerly resided in Springfield Mass He declared after he threw the weight tI..t he meant to kill Jackins, as he undoubtedly dt,
 A warrant was issued for Gorlons arrest. which c. B. Downs was derutei to serve, " ho immediately started with Il. J. Alien, after the criminal. They traced him to ColIiasgiile and found hs had there taken the train.
 P. $. A telegraph despatch from Y olcottvilla states that Jackns died this '; e,laast'ay) .lorn ing, and that Gordon had been heard from in Westfeld Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-07

ABRAHAM LINCOLN was inaugurated President of the United States on Monday. The oath of office was administered to him by Chief Justice TAsEY, in the presence of the largest audience ever convened in the Federal Capitol. Perfect order was maintained during the services, after which, the new President was escorted to the White House, accompanied by Mr.: Buchanan and the Committee of Arrangements.
 The Inaugural Address, which we CODY else where, is justly applauded by the friends of the Union, of all parties. Conciliatory and yet firm, It deals with the matters of present Especial anxiety in manner which will convince the nation that he will do his whole duty in the re. sponsible station to which he has been called by the American People.
 The Senatessis now in session to attend to Ex ecutive business. The nominations for the Members of the new Cabinet were probably sent in on Tuesday. Speculation has been rife for several days as to its composition but as late as Monday night, the President has not communi- cated to any one his determination in relation to all its members. According to the best informa- ton which could be obtained, it was likely to stand as follows
 Secretary of State-Mr. Seward of New York. Secretary of Ireasury-Mr. Chase of Ohio.
 Secretary of War-Mr Cameron of Pa.
 Secretary of Navy-Gideon Wells of Conn. 1 Post-Master General-Montgomery Blair of Md
 Attorney y-General-Edward Bates of Missouri. Secretary of Interior-Caleb B. Smith of Ind. ! LATER-The above were sent in on Tuesday
 and confirmed by the Senate. Good enough.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-07
gofal md gpnlltn agsws.
LITCIIFIELD.

There was meeting held in the Court House, on Tuesday evening, to consider tie destitution and immediate sufIerings of Kansas. c. H, Hotchkiss, Esq, from New Haven,. Secretary of the New Haven Kansas Relief Committee, was present, who, having been a resident in the Ter ritory for three seasons, gave many interesting facts in regard to the cause and extent of the present sufferings and claims of the people there. Messrs. s. E. Cheney, Garwood Sanford, and E. O. Peck, were appointed Committee to solicit funds for the suffering in Kansas, and F. D McNeil, Treasurer to receive and transmit the same. We trust q generous contribution will be made by the good people of this town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-07
seA Can Litch6eld bo.zt of.nr suoh

.-c" oafishing town in the county of -, o'a'e ol o'' lives man whose devotion to inc cause Of the State Treasury ought to be an ex- ample to some of hissuperiors in office bnt vbetb- CT an example to shun or to follow lot osob ind; vidual judge for himself. This hero in b;s oo,n trys cause was tax-gatherer, and having nearly completed his arduous labors, came to inc ho,sa of a poor woman, and presented the amount # her dues, which was, one dolar. The vonon had by dint of rigid economy, saved ninety-niue cents, which she offered to the public officer, stat, ing that it was her all. No doubt the man had a heart He was married But then, his own De cuniary resources were very limited, and prevent ed his making up the required amount, and O admirable honesty he coaa not cheat his coun tryl Wavering buta moment, he seized upon 2 lacky expedent Madam, do you keep hens?' The reply was favorable. Then will take an egg and square our accounts
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-07

gave evidence of feeling deep and strong for the Union. The p sppeseko Senator Lane justifying secession, wasthe melting cause.o of the exciting scenes, and is denounced ill bitter terms on all sides. The reply of Andrew Johnson in his cas- tigation of Lane eclipsed all his former efforts. The peroration of his speech was most eloquent, and as he closed the galleries, where the people all along had maintained breathess silence burst forth with uproarieus and long continued ap- plause aud three rousing cheers were given for the Union, followed by three for " Andy John son P The Senatorawere fscourse, indignant, and the galleries were at once cleared. The pro- ceedings will mark one of the most important pa ges of our history. &
 The President has signed the bill establishing the territorial governments Of Colorado, Dacotah, and Nevada. In these nothing whatever is said about Slavery.
 STATE NoN1SArIoSs.-The Republican State Convention at Music Hall, New Haven, on We'd nesday last was attended by over four hundred delegates. The Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock. Daniel P. Tyler, of Brooklyn, pre-
 
 sided, assisted by twenty-one Vice Presidents Mir Tyler addressed the Convention in charac- l terstc speech which was received with hearty applause. The different counties being called upon, reported as follows: | ,46 COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. l Hartford County-J R. Hawley, Hartford.
 New Haven, County--Francs E. Harrison New Haven.
 Fairfield county-s E. Bearlsley, Bridge port.
 New London County--IIiram Wiley, New I London.
 Iitchfell County--S. ". Gold, Cornwall. WiHdham Couny--Darid Gallup, pHinfall.
 Middlesex Couny-~Bcj. Douglass, Mildls. town.
 Holland County-W II, Kbbie. somers .-y- STATE COMMITTEE. 1 New Haven County--N. D. Sperry, New Haven.
 Hartford County--W. ". House, Hartford. l Fairfield County--Cyrus Northrop Norwalk l NY London County-E. Prentiss, New Lon | don.
 LitchGold County--W. K. Peck, Norfolk
 Windham Couaty y--Gibert w. Phillips, Put nam.
 aijddlesex Ccunty--Joseph A. sinan Chester.
 Holland County-Marcus Illic. Coventry.
 After some preliminary business, it was pro posed to proceed to an informal ballot for Can lidate for Governor. The names of Governor Buckingham and Hon F. K Foster being pro. posed, the latter rose amidst loud applause and in neat speech requested that his name might be withdrawn, and recommended tie re-nomina. ton of our present excellent Chief Magistrate and no other name being presented, Gov. Buck. ingham was nominated by exclamation. and the Convention, after three cheers for the nominee adjourned till o'clock. in the afternoon the immense hall was filled aud the Stripes and Stars were displayed on the Stage, and were greeted with loud cheers. after which an infor:nal ballot was taken for Lieu. Governor, with the following result: