davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
@aEhiutsts.
NHOMAs e,
KACRINIsT 4 ENqTNEER

And Manufacturer Of
STEAM ENGINES 4 MACHINERY OF EYNRH
Description Also-Jsck Screws, Bolts for BridE.
ss and othor uses, Iron Grating and BlacEsmith-
ing Generally. bHoP-Hoa. B 8 HsWitt8 Block,
West It,, Cleveland, o.
~Sa-Jobbtng and RsrairiBg promstly attended 10.
funaH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

-
MASTER COMMISSIONERS
Iva SALE Pursuant to q dscrstaI order al -.
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas, IN and fl
the county otCuyahOga,u upon the 2st day Of No
Vemheri A5ol, IN IN acftou therain pending, wherein
J. Rider, i plaintiff, aud Isaiah seioTer z Sef1d-
ant 1 shall expose for sale at public suci0R, - -
door otthe Court HOngo for said countT. On fhe 80
aal Of DeoenGers l5dl. tho lands and tenemauf9 fos
scrlbea IS fql0Wsi 20 vii "~situat8 IN the t0Fnrffa
ana ely Of Cleveland, in the Stat8 Of Ohio, gl1of1
the county Of CuyahoEa, and is known AZ iot nrm-
Der SIX bundr5l and tWaBtr-sersu. n Darha- ~
Lords sutdiT sion 10 thst part of CITY formsrlF
Called ono CitYi and % bounded as follows: eagtHT
me egst Inc q said io5 south By the aEsV. md wr7t
By the west liue ofsaid lot. kaid lot "a 80 -
front on Marchant street, and one hundred nd
nifty-tW1 A54l Rsf ceep- For q uor8 7necifr f.s
5clPnon and location - sqid lot, Rfsre1csfa ha51o
Barber and Lords subdivision in Ohio gifv Nh7z
Merchant tie plat and survey on ffs III 10 20
coTders Oaee Of Cu7Hhoge eounty." Appalled,
value 1915 90. JOsEPH 8 HgANEIe
l. :. hiusr, Esq MastsT Oomwir
AlL1. neE&26z
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTIGR
H-Ene undeIEisned has been asroi1fsd 30
4uAiued s. Administrator Of the eTtato of Iohn
Baker deceased. Al debts due VIII bs raff tomr-
IADuB
Admit Of 1.-THE estate ofJohn Bsfer- ds5d
CLEVELAND, hoE.H. l6ls36z
Charles wsldrOn, Pitt, PsFor. 5. L.WHkinsoa,J ).
Jared FsnEls, pePt. 61 % Ssss s59l ~ To-
A THR 1ITH
IA day Of EoFsmbEr, Al 1851 said Jusdse f7-
surd an order Of attaobmeuE In the EboFs asion for-
we sun Of tEsgty aud s-l00 doliarss aud The sane
at o'clock P L. CHARLES WALDRON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17


Major, james s. Brisbin Q-nartermaster,
s. ". Barn; Adiutanb Woed Eosdeek
OoEELET I-Oaptain, r. B. Gaylord; Ist
Lisutsnant W. n. GoOdsnow End, CLARK
Centre.
CoERA1F K-Captain, David Gstshall; LIST
Liautsaant O. W. Tremsn 2nd Lieutenant
D.. UNarmore.
OoNRAET L~-Capiain, W. NJ. Flanagan;
lst Lsutsnsnt David Lackeus; 2nd Lieu
tenant g. Bloominger.
CoEPANT N-CaptaiD ]. W. Marion; lst
LieatenaRt d. @. Minor Fad Lieutenant,
-
he Regiment is now full. It numbers
1900 men. The companies are all oolored,
Viz one company Of black horses, one Of
gays one Of bays, n OF %sOrrsls, etc. etc
TKs Regiment is in good condition. they
ars ven drilled, and ready at any time to
take he field. They Willprobably be sent
into Ksniuoky before the close Of the
moBtb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
gfaahag.
r P. 30 3.

PLRkBER zSB Sxs HTEER
No. l02 Puh Square (Ender Charm HsUt
Malufagturea and KEEPS eonstantly on hard D. 4
q ElEmDor1 and am lttter1f matorials. ~
hTG1lD, 1lthaEur1I H1ter-ucsaiL Waah-
ehe1t Lad Brass End Iron Tin a1d Hcrco Prm
br41 and Fiasd Ee1c5te, aud eFarYtainn noor
toAfu ID Ecu1aEI Btores, kc. with wafer end 49,
EppruFd PRINCIPLES.
u. AZ work nsr.nEd and done punctuaus-
8 I1sE IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
2saaI Aatiess.

E.-PU TO AN
IN cllSr made b. 2sJ1fgeaft the Protst1 Court,
iOr p County Ct guyahlga IN the mattsr ofth8 -
tignmert0f William Enka ] shall Offer BfH7s 6
public auciiOn, AZ theeoor o. the Court house, IN
said csunty, on the Ilth DAY Of January l5z, e 3
O'Clock r. the following deacrlhad Notes gudg-
menis aud ACCOUNTS 70 vii, being the agssD cfmld
a18igumaht:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
ilno n ooEEIsUDl
MILITARY dOODS

In tie eanbms We would Invite or
riends and the public to examine our s--aog5
IntW Eali ard Winter Goods for 90 49, 80
year, which We are selling IT exremsiv io- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

C0EEAEE Chaplain, Leonard Adams
Ist Lieutenant George HeielbO8er 2nd
L~ieutsnsnt g. Tall.
COMPANY H-CaptAin @. W. Skinner; 1st
Lieutenant Wm. Maxwell End Lieutenant
s. .HsnseY-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

The case now before the jury Is very dr.
iefent from the ordinary round Of criminal
easss. L s the case ota man Of position and
character, q man holding a high office con-
hrred upon him BY the viii Of the people OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
gsPBE q ITY.

Tsiai q clIs MarshaI G. A. minckley.
VA hAozUs ron rHE pEFESoE.
AZ the opening 0 feourt this morning r T..
Baokua Rsqs commenced the closing argu-
meat for the defence q summary Ofs portion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
q L Q Z G
A THAN EVER

Owing 10 the pressure Ofths flnss W have Z.
mined to aell our large stock Of RsadT-HTefs G-
cost.
n The Custom Department.. uu5sr n, mi
w - lne rengWned Vutterr Mr.. a.. 81. hIaTrTfs-
= hAed win the best Assortment al 0i,fb- r.
mefaat Beavers and Vesduqs.
- MfHtarv F.fr,---
tics en- reasonAble terms.
Z great variety o slue0 0ta, sh0uldsrstrzps.
s.. MAFF.
l62 BupsriuT Eraaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17
r COMMISSIONERS

JOSEPH s. gRAFEI5,
December Il. IsSl.s7O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

81 Which Is rs tonows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

Hsutensnt Colonel, D. A. hurry Ma
ion. oIW.- Paramore Adjutsnti Victor
Zahn.
ooERAET E-CaptsiD, Charles Seidel; let
Lisdtsnant RobL Moore 2nd Lieutenant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

The remainder Of Mr.. Baokus' argu-
msnt viii sppear in tomorrow mornings
issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

q al Descriptions On han4 and Unfforms nal .
2-osr al snsrt notice. and warranted IA 80 s.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

COMPANY F-eapt4in, 0. G. Smith ist
Lieutenant 9. P. Roberts, 2nd Lieutenant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

A-Captain, VI. C. Doane LIST
tenant til Moelellaudi End Lieut.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-17

'ohPLz4 B.ACaptsin, l. B. Chaplin; lst
utenaut E. n. Culver; End Lieut., A.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19
Meaning Colts.

As the time for weaving colts is at
hand, some may be benefited by a word
Of caution. The first thing is to see that
the colt is in good health, and wean il by
degrees, or SO as not to produce any great
uneasiness in either colt or dam. If the
mare grows poor and is out of condition,
wean sooner, and give the colt little
cows milk twice day, as the colt will
also grow poor if it sucks. IF the mare
is fat, and full of milk, when the colt is
turned away, milk her often but not clean.
A liItle care at this time may prevent her
from being poor in the Spring. See the
colt often. See that 1t does not scour, or
become coslive. Give it raw egg twice
a week, and Its coat will contin8e smooth
and soft. Keep in good growing Condl-
tion, without feeding dry grain, as that
is apt to cause it to be wormy, and in bad
condition in the Spring. See if your
colt has lice on it when you weau it, also
at the commencement Of winter keep
1t clear Of them or it will Be poor. Coils
that run out should be protected bya shed
or have a roOmy stable; they should be
well halter-broke, but not tied ia the sta
ble, as they are apt 10 become wind-sUek-
ers by being lied, and no feed before
them. This is the time 10 break colts
let them know you are master; this is
the time they will form an attachment for
you. Let him know when he performs
right; has habits are now forming. Keep
him pleasant, as you would always have
him IN your presence.-OhiO Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19
Large Beef Cattle.

Three head Of very large beef cattle,
raised in Oregon. were brought into Porl-
land few days before Christmas. The
Oregon Farmer says Of them: 7" Their
respective weights were, 2,504, 2,462.
The two heaviest were years old, raised
by Mr.. Greenbury Smith, Of Benton Co.
The other I've years old, by Mr., Thomas
Cross, or Marion county. Mr.. Cross
states that the steer raised by him was
procured, when a calf, from Mr.. James
Watson, Of Benton county. and that with
another years growth could have been
made TO weigh much heavier, as be bad
been fed on gram bat shOrs time. These
beeves, when dresser. aud hung IN the
stalls Of the Empire Market, surrounded
with other beef, pork. mutton, poultry, sc.
made lhe finest display Of meats We have
ever seen. The ProPrietors informed as
that $500 would not be an over-estinats
Of its value.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19

One Of the many remarkable sights
on the Fourth. was Mr.. Twining and bis
Queen bee. He came into our Office the
day before, with an old plug hat. He
had cut two holes in il about midway Of
the crown-one IN front, the other ia the
back part. Holding the hat in his hand,
and turning II over 10 show that il was
empty, he said syou see that this hal IS
now empty. Tomorrow intend 10 have
swarm Of bees al work in il, making
honey, and ! intend to wear II on my head
with the bees in it," Sure enough, ca
the Fourth, as we were going out into
the grove, we came across Mr.. Twining
He was located under a shady tree, All
was exhibiting 70 an admiring crowd uf
men and women, his wonderful patent
bee hive. On his head was the idendieal
hat that he had shown Us the day befose.
II was literally covered all over with bees,
busy atwork, going in and out at the USo
OriticeS before mentioned. All the spare
space In the hat was filled with new couib,
that had been made within twelve hours.
In bis hand he held the Queen bee, which
be was showing to every one who would
venture near enough to gaze on and ad
mire the wonderful little insect. Durioc
all this time he was giving an eloquent
and instructive lecture on the habits,
worth and care Of bees After listeninr
for some time we left, feeling thar what
Twining did not know about bees was
hardly worth knowing. - Wabash GGz.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19

demands viii require an immense
amount Of corn-not so much as at
present, it is true, yet an amount that
will continue to give it a place among
the great agricultural staples of the
day.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19
Coating Fence Posts With Cement.

VIM. Kenney. o. Paris, KY, makes the
following suggestions il the COintyg Gen
tlemGn
A few evenings since, while engaged
in setting fence posts, was revolving In
my mind the many suggestions offered for
their preservation, and While thus engag-
ed an idea occurred to me. that l 10 not
recolleCt TO have ever heard advanced.
and which ] submit for your consideration
and use. Hydraulic cement has been
used for many purposes other than stop
ping leaks and plas,ering eisterns. 1t
makes hard and durable paint, mixed
with fax seed oil, for wood work and out
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19

NO. IL.

door machinery much exposed to weather,
and IS imperviOus to water. After once.
mixing it with wafer and suffering il 70
halden, It cannot again be dissolved. and
on plastering eisterns when fully dried,
II is there for all time, and as hard as ad-
amant. Now suppose we were 10 pre-
pare solution Of this cement in water
and give the ground end Of our fence
posts several successive dippings, drying
after each dipping, 10 the depth we want
them TO stand IN the grOund-might itnot
make some Of the less durable timber
more durable for posts--eqUally 50 Wih
the yellow locust or cedar? The raaieri-
ais are cheap, and it costs nothing 10 Try
it-and had the idea occurred 10 ne be-
fore | was about finishing mine, I should
mos, undoubtedly have tried il.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19
TWO HORSE CULTIvAToRs.

The first object is to cheaper the
cultuae. So long as the margin of
profit was large, and as corn held the
monopoly, it mattered less how, or
with what it was cultivated; but now
when the margin is small, if not doubt
full, it becomes US to use every effort
to cheaper its culture, for five cents
saved in culture is five cents profit or
so much less of loss.
1t has been sufficiently demonstrat-
ed that with a properly constructed
two horse cultivator, the quality Of
the work is superior to that done with
single horse, while in addition the
two horses will do more than if worked
singly, and at the same time save the
labor of one man-that is, two horses
and one man can work eighty acres as
easily as two men and two horses. We
will suppose the corn is worked four
times, at four acres day with single
horse, and we have a saving of forty
days, which for wages aud board, in-
cluding bad weather, is not less than
forty dollars. This, if the crop aver
ages 40 bushels to the acre, is about
one and a fourth cents per bushel on
the crop Of eighty acres, or half a
dollar to the acre; but in addition to
this, We have no doubt that the crop
will AVERAGE five or ten bushels more {:
nor does the difference stop here, for
with this kind of cultiyator the crop
is drilled in, which will make saving
| first on the cost of the machine for
drilling over the planter, and second,
| in markinf off, and in the saving of
the extra hand to check off the hills.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19
Corn Growing at the Vest.

The Cost Of its Productions Corn as.
Kerosene and "Lager" Has the
Corn Crop "tSee7s its best days" p
H0w to produce 1t at less expense.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19

The Corn Crop of the United States in
1860 is estimated at nine hundred mil
hons Of bushels, against SIX hundred mil.
lions in 1850, and three hundred aud
seventy-seven millions in 1910,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19

Young queens do not usually make
their hymeneal excursions I'LL the eighth
d.y after leaving their cells; sometimes,
though seldom, on the fifth day and
early IN the spring commonly not ill the
10Th or 18th day. Very small queens,
or such as were bred in unusually small
cells, are still more dilatory.-Bss Jour
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-09-19

Two natural swarms, hived on the same
day, should not be placed near together
in the apiary; and the same rule should
govern in the disposal Of newly made
artificial colonies.-Bse Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
REBEL PROPERTY TO BE SEIZED

We publish this morning an important order
from the Secretary of the Treasury, from
which it appears that we are really moving to
some purpose against the rebellion in its very
home. The chief features OF the order alluded
TO are these: The Secretary of the Treasury is
to appoint agents, who shall reside at such
ports or places in the territory of the Rebels
as are now or may hereafter be occupied by
the National troops; the grand duty Of these
agents shall be to gather and prepare for
market the crops grown in the regions under
their supervision. In this work the military
and naval forces of the United States shall aid
by giving protection. Moreover, all slaves
found within the limit of the agents
authority may be and are to be by
him employed in gathering and pre-
pairing for market the cotton and other
crops: lists of the names, sex, age, and general
condition of these slaves. together with the
names Of their alleged owners, are to be kept
By the agents the slaves so enrolled will be set
TO work in q systematic manner, and strict
account of their labor kept, for which iar
rate of compensation will be paid. A record
of all products and all stock taken possession OF
will also be kept, that of each plantation by
ITSELF and when packages are shipped
they are TO be so marked that they can be
easily distinguished. When the cotton and
other articles are prepared for market they
shall be shipped to New-York, consigned to the
DESIGNATED agent here. This order, which comes
in logical sequence after the success OF the ex-
petition, will be with alacrty indorsed in all
its provisions by the people of the North, who
desire and rejoice in enlightened progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
SLAVES AND SLAVERY IN THE WAN
ROR THE UNION.

IL tho Union cause should not bo destroy ed
through the division and distraction Of its sup
porters, it will owe nothing TO the forbearance
of the sympathzers with Slaveholding Treason
who speak through The Ner- York Herald and
kindred channels. These spare 10 effort and
stick at no misre presentation whereby they
may hope to foment discord between the AID.
mins,ration and its original aud earnest
friends. The President is daily dosed with a
mixture of insulting hattery and hypocritical
afiectation of friendship. like that by which
John Tyler was beguiled to bis ruin. If Mr..
Lincoln could believe his new friends there are
none who desire the success Of his Adminstra.
ton AMI it's war for the Union but those who
denounced his nomination as an outrage on
the intelligence of the country, and opposed his
election as involving the extreme Of National
discredit aud peril. We cannot hope in one
article to dispel the clouds of misrepresentation
with which these have surrounded the relations
of Slavery to our great struggle for National
existence but shall endeayor to state the essen
tial truths so clearly that they cannot hereafter
bc perverted without conscious aud conspicuous
falschoOd. Let it DO everywhere noted aud
understood. then. that
/. That great majority of the Republicans
who accord in sentiment with THE TRIBUNE
have never demanded, nor expected, nor de-
sired, that the Administration or ts command
ing Generals and Commodores should make this
"a War for the Abolition of Slavery" or
peryert it in any manner or degree from its
ono sole purpose Of preserving the integrity Of
the Union and indicating the rigbtful author.
ity Of its Government. Darkened as the poti.
cal sky is with the antagonist falsehood, this is
tue eternal truth. We cannot repeat it 50
often as the contrary is asserted or assumed,
but the public will please remember and note
tho correction.
III. What we do demand and insist on Is
that, as the efforts and sacrifices OF the Nation
are not to DO perverted to the overthrow Of
Slavery, so they shall not be rendered ineffective
or Crmtlcss By anxiety 10 Uphold and perpanatc
Slavery. Ia other words: The Rebellion being
,.Tc!, ~ pa.r-y.. :! .i-gc-o.Nas s....s-aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
I'd NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY DECEMBER g. 1861.

lion BY systsNatic and stupendous lying such
as only ChivaIr,' or The Herald isup to. They
are told that "tEe Yankees" are coming 10 kll
them-tc cut off their right hands-to drag
them off to icy regions where they will all
freeze to death-to sell them to Cuba-and a
thousand other monstrois inventions. Some
are duped by these Roorba.ks: many more are
perplexed and paralyzed by them. The silence
of tho Nation, the conflicting oraces Of it'
Generals, give countenance and support 70
these fabrications We ask that they be con-
fronted by some authentic and unequivocal ut
terance of the purpose and will of the Govern
ment-something that they can understand and
may rely on. Let there be light I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

Opdyke. Al the journals next morning pro.
claimed that result Nobody heard whisper
of any votes for Gunth," nor for "Grun.
"ter," nor anything of the sort. If any shall
new be trumped up, they will be known to
have been invented since tho votes were can.
vassed in each district and the result declared.
We beg the tacticians of Tammany to ponder
well their ways, and do nothing hastily that
they win repent through all time to come.
We respectfully suggest that tho true result Is
20 well ascertained that they cannot afford To
falsify it. That is all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

The election of GEORGE OPDyRE as Mayf
of our City in 1861 is direct and natcr,
cou,ruururo Of Tue gallant stand made oy y
Republicans in the Corresponding s' ''''1'0
1889 While the fant-hearted, the halfheartsl
and the moderated were entreating us to giyl
way and elect the Trmmaoy candidate, Twenty
odd Thousand stood finn; and that s.uTdmes'
has given US an eIbilaratlngIVictory row Had
We given way then, we might have continued
electing Talnmany Mayors evernlore.
We give fair notice to other citizens IN
terested in and intent on securing the blessings
of good government that the Republicans o.
this City, while always ready to Cooperate Oh
fair terms in any earoest effort for resreneh
ment and reform, having now tired both crawl
ing and walking, decidedly and finally prefer
the latter. No proposition for united effort
will hereafter be entertained by them which
starts with tho assumption that the Republicans
must necessarily take subordinate position,
and keep as much out of sight as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

The attempt to cheat the Republicans out OF
their triumph in the election OF Mr. OPDYKE.
was at FIRST palliated by on assertion that the
returns of THE TRIBUNE elected Mr. Gunthsr.
That is wholly untrue. In the frat hasty foot
ing up of our returns on their reception. y
was counted in the hundreds instead OF tho
tens, making Mr.. Gunther's vote foot up oio
more than it really was. This gave GuHther
IS majority, when these same returns, as wo
printed them when correctly footed, gave Up
dyke 724 majority. The mistake was Imme-
detely detected and rectiiied by US; yeE Ne
Herald had no more decency than to seize Oh
the blunder and parade it next morning
hours after We had publicly corrected Ia
though it were correct footing OF our re'u'"''