davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
And Publish the Lists Of Killed
and Wounded,

And in fact not omit any information
that :an interest the very large number of
readers of the Weekly Leader.
Notwithstanding the war monopolizing
necessarily SO large a shlre OF our columns,
we intend to devote q lioeral space to the
details of other news of the day, and also
not omit the literary and miscellaneous
matter which has always made the LEADER
a pleasant companion in the family circle.
The LEADER viii increasingly advocate the
right and the duty of the Government to
protect and defend ITSELF and to employ un
limited means for the accomplishment of that
end. 1t will, as it ever has done, wage de-
termined war upon whatever is opposed to
the principle of civil and Religious Liberty.
The Proprietors of the LEADER have made
definite arrangements for the year 1862, by
which they trust the paper will become even
more of a necessity to the people Of Northern
Ohio than ever before. Full telegraphic re.
ports (for which they pay more than any
nthan- -raznz IN 0hia----s1 e'i-fu-EEzuti- A=1.zi1
be given By the lst Of January next the
wires will be stretched across the continent
70 the Pacific Tins irving us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

sUPPosED BANK RoBBER ARRESTED On
Tuesday last a man, having in his possession
q large sum Of Eastern bank bills, among
them & number Of one hundred dollar notes
Of the Shoe and Leather Bank, New York,
was arrested at Norwalk, in this state. He
represented at the Bank Of Mr.. KitteridRe, in
NerwaIk, where he exchanged SIS, 900 Ohio
funds, that be came West 10 purchase horses,
and that be could to do better with the Stale
money. His manner, which was suspicious,
led to his arrest. All the money found in
his possession was pronounced genuine.
From q New York dispatch of the l4th, to
refuse one hundreds, also 6fties on the Shoe
and Leather Bank Of New York, there is pre-
sumptive evidence at least thai the money was
stolen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

As an instance of the stuff Of which the
18th Massachusetts, regiment is composed,
the following conversation may represent:
At the battle of Leesburg private Of Co.
q. being wounded, fell, ball striking him
in the chin and lodging near the windpipe.
His captain asked: "Brown are you wound
ed p Yes, captain, and the ball remaining
in my neck causes great difficulty in breath
ing. Here it is,"(pinching it in his 6ngers)
'cut it out with your knife" his captain
responded: an afraid to. You will bleed
to death" aCut away" said young Brown;
81 had as soon bleed TO death as choke to
death. THE leaden missile was soon in the
hands Of the boy, a souvenir in future to re-
mind him of that unfortunate contest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

The reported battle of PlketOu, which was
sarst glorious victory with two thousand
prisoners, and then mere skirmish with no
results worth mentioning, has returned to its
orlg'nal proportions and even exceeds them.
Washington dispatches Of Monday say that
there were really two battles, or rather, S
battle and skirmish. on the 6rst day, the
main battle was fought, in which four hun
drsd we're killed and tRenty-seven hundred
taken prisoners. The following day, hOwev-
or, the rebels rallied, and IN the skirmish that
olsued they lost between thirty and forty
men. That we have not earlier received full
Intelligence from Gen. Nelson is attributed to
The fact that PiketOn is nearly $50 miles
non any railroad communication, and the
Insstvsning space Is over mOuntanous dis
tzict, and ct this season Of the year over bad
roads. So hurrah for PlkstOn and Victory !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

3uslro9 men should bear IN mind that the
present 3 the most favorable time In the world
~ gseplng theiF business before the public
he sason b duh one, and the atagnation IN
tsaas cLh only be overcome BY an extensive sys-
Ten of advertising Fewer men advertise IN
4 ala tlmes-eonseQuontlY thos- who do receive
ths rroater benefit The LnADsH eAera the
rfestest advantages 70 adyertiuUrs Of any publ
cation IA ths city. Owing 20 is Oeing the oldest
,nofnine paper In Northern Ohio, It has eircu.
lsusn exceeding that Of any other published In
fht state out Of Cincinnati. All Advertisements
appear in both the moraing and evening edi.
lious. Ths circulation Of he LEADEa is over
sam oopJes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

The postage on the Daily Leader to any
place within the State, per quarter in ad-
vance, 1s cents postage on the Tri-weekly,
per quarter q cents postage on the Week
ly, Ierquarter, 3 cents. Within OuyahOga
County, FRzz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

The Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Herald says that when Mr.. Russell, the
London Times correspondent heard OF the
arrest of Mason and slidell, he remarked, 81
would like to have seen poor Slidelrs face
when be was arrested; surely he INST have
looked very funny" Mr.. Russell said moth
ing about the overhauling of the Tent. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
Fha RNenlna lender.

: issus every AFTERNOON Al O'Clock an Even
tng uoaaer csalaining ala the latest news up %
ihat time The evening Leader will contain al
&c raieFraphic news received N the DAY time,
snd u q complevo paper in itself Subscribers
sgn bc farnished with tue mOTninE or evening
sditinn ~ the eaIns price, viz, i've dollars a
rear, o. Hily cents per month. News Agents fur
kishsd af sl.e0 per leo copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
Daily Leader.

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
B9- Subscriptions may commence at any
time. PAYMENT IN ADVANCE is re-
quired in ALL cases, and the PAPER is
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 a dollar
can be paid in postage stamps.
Any one wishing to receive the LEADER,
need not wait to be called upon for his sub
scription. All that is necessary for him to
do is, to write letter in a few words as
possible, enclosing the money, and write the
name of the subscriber with the Post Office,
County and State, Nnd direct the letters to
E. COWLEs & Co,
Leader Once, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
Terms Of the Weekly Leader.
B@Hereafter we shall write the name of
every subscriber on each paper sent
Tri-WeekIy Leader.

To OLUBs.-Single copy 50 per year; Two
copies for So, Five for $11 %, Ten for
$40 90, and any larger number at the latter
rate. For club of twenty, an extra copy
will be sent. For a club of forty, we send
the DAnY LEADER gratis one year. The
Tri-Weekly contains the entire reading mat
ter of the Daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

PLAIN AND ORhAMENTAL PRlETlN0.
ntr flafn and Ornalaentai printing O3 every DE-
re-lricn done et the Priutiug ltahiGhment OF tbs
nfforh lee on the latest I'D proFgd and mcqt rapid
SlTS l1as IN the beat uty on short notice. and
~ Tsssunatls rates. Particular attention paid %
biank VcTf. EvorJ description o. kinding done,
S5soiailY Blank Books, bodEors. Journais, salss
sioks. Raoeiving Books, &o-. 50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

Punch says: "Women are said to have
stronger attachments than men. i is not 50.
Strength of attachment is evinced II little
things. A man is often attached to an old
hat; but did you ever know o. woman
having an attachment for an old bonnet ?
Echo ansWers-HNeVerl"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
HO ME p AZ ER

To keep us posted in the news from the
seats of war, where thres-quarter of mil
lion of our couhtrymen are arrayed in arms
against each other to decide whether Free
dom or Slavery shall predOminate in our
land. Every aeighborhood, and almost
every family has one or more of its mem
bers in the army, and the movements of the
divisions will be matter of intense interest
10 ALL We shall take the utmost pains to
give particular accounts of all engagements,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
settrfaatiIf Colleges.
BRYANT.
CLEVELAND OOLLRqE.

~ Rohoiarships good IN Eisht Colleges.
day nr evening OF both.
Evening siudsnil in Accounts take full
- Evening Arithmstie Glasses tsuEht on rea-
10nable terms.
WIb6nh5 Writing OlasEea for Ladies' and
1erms-Slo toE ths Winter, or g per month.
eS-Cell ct ones. Dent Delay. Go while you
think of it. novis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
6Rtopgs aud Gtu #arF.

w L. MARVIN, No. 30. SoUTH
selected from all ID principal Stove FnundTiss and
House. Furui.hing establishments Of Troy A banyl
Philadelphia and New York all the newest sod mosi
s T. 0 Y E 8,
i9y UookinS, ParlOr and Heating purposes, and also
all Of the most r..#
Useful Ar6elss of House Fizzishisg Goods.
Besides hsviSg the most adva. taReous facilities
for purchasing Stoves OF Cleveland manuiaoture, Pc
euliarly adapted to this market. Als0 his arrange
msnt5 with Uincu natl, to b. weekly supplied with
all the newest and most beautiful styles Of
ENAMELED CRATES, l
whish, with his long experiencs Of IS years IN this
city inhis business en- sbes him 70 offer 20 his m
merou5 friends and the ''rest Of mankind in gene
and prices for them to purchase goods In his line
upon the ONE PkIOE SYSTEM
THE siDlSPATOH COOKING STOVE
f4 containing to fneresse IN ruhlic vor and is the
most DURABLE, ECONOMICAL QUICK and
PERFEQP operating Stow In the uiArAstl as NOUS
ands Of HOusskespors in this city and surrounding
country, VINO daily using the stove viii testly:
de has also large variety Of otnsf New styles OF
PARLOR. HALL AND OFFICE STOVES,
Both for Wood and Coal, CT
CLEVELAND AND OTHER uAHUFAOTUBz,
de manufactures and has fol sale at WkL5eesss
and retail, all kinds Of Plain and Japanesd fiRp
Copper and Sheet Iron Hsre. BIS stock OF HOUSE.
furnishing Goods,
Har5le HaHtJsS and EHGBeled GTzsss,
Is large and complete In style and finish.
BB-All a-e most cordially lnVitee % sail before
purchasing elseWhere, and judge Ter themselves,
and satisfaction is guarantee et the
STOVE Z GRATE EMPORIUM.
WI MARVIN,
30 50. uouth Elde Public square,
sSHzs Fiiaualhnd f0hfa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWSl
Only One Dollar Year IN Clubs !
A NEW VOLUME
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER

WILL COMMENCE JANUARY Ist. 1862.
For seventeen years the LEADER has re-
newed its weekly visits to the fresides of
its friends throughout the West in general,
AMI Nortf ern Ohio in particular. Improved
facilities for printing have enabled its proprie-
tors to reduce the price till it has become a
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, 1861-11-21
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.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
Great SIaVehOldeFS' Rebellion

1t is unnecessary for us to dilate on the
Importance of ones taking a 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. 1t is still more needless perhaps, for
US to urge the advantages of having good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

Medina March I. i56l. 80 -
D8-ths above named Ladies We are perBonaIiyA
qusIntyd win, and knew that Tor s-r1ral yaara
While We lived in led -, they grCat guiiarerz
Miss has been 80 badly afflicted that ID was viii
difficulty shs Was Eble 70 sraad uron her faat A ig
oQttle9 Of laLhScsu ertlr,ly cured her Of hor con-
uediciEs- We rsooums1dit e % Gna Lsdiss dl TN
county - safe and eEic ems ramedV tor the mang
complaints they ar sadiect TO-
JnHE WEEK9
EDITOR Gan6eid HarEid.
rs. KINGSLEY, UI5ysI,pd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

mR. q. B. EIsssLzT-Dsar SIR: We fseI It q duty
We ono 20 the public to stafe that Uarahall's O.
th3liuon IL = medlclne -nFalnabis tor complaint.
used your . HfsBberg Medicines and have ben
greatly benz ~ al Lietety, Eluch 90. hat uer8
TIE price dour e We would have them. 1oihs tkou-
saRd5 o. our ssN "a no are suaEing nom Beans -,
Ws WoHla r c0nlm-udf o CaEhQlicon - aaurs panas
ce1. 1t gives strength e thr system aud ensbiaI
each Of the organs % The bos 70 parl0rn tsir %
propriate dnctlols. hra. ~. OAHER,
Mrs : :; HEkks,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
E. COWLES & CO,
PnsrAaE oN rHE Ir,nr,-

Leader Once, Cleveland, OhIo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
Boots aud Shoes.

rs. KINGSLEY, OIsysland,
- ~ - f'Hsa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
78aunraeulrErs.

Tbs most simple and efficient Hlaehins Hol0 IN gIe
for sIsva6Hg lDatsT from i7sll' Of any dsPth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

a1I
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11
sHAYs' RESURRECTION.

In the year 1856 an insurrection took place
in Massachusetts,. GA heavy debt lying on
the State, and almost all the corporations
within it relaxation of manners; a free use
OF foreign luXuries decay of trade with a
scarcity of money; and above all, the debts
due from individuals to each other; were the
primary causes of this sedition. Heavy taxes,
necessarily imposed at this time, were the
immediate excitement to discomfort and in
surgenoy.''
The leader of the malcontents in Massachu-
setts was Daniel Shays. AT the head of 300
men, he marched to Springfield, where the
Supreme Judicial Court Was in session, and
took possession of the Court House. He then
appointed a committee, who waited on the
Court with an order couched in an humble
form of petition, requesting them not to
proceed to business and both parties retired.
The number of insurgents increased ) the pos
ture of affairs became alarming, and an army
OF four hundred men was at length ordered
out for their dispersion. This force plac
ed under the command of General Lincoln.
bis first measure was TO march to Worcester !;
and he afforded such protection to the court
at that place, that it resumed and executed
the judicial functions. Orders were given to
Gen. Shepard, to collect sufficient force to
secure the arsenal at Springfield. According
forced by 800 militia from the county OF Hamp-
shire. AT the head of this force he marched
as directed to Springfield.
On the 25th of January, Shays approached,
at the head of 100 men. Shepard sent out
one OF his aids to know the intention of the
insurgents, and warn them of their danger.
Their answer was, that they would have the
barracks, and they proceeding to within few
hundred yards of the arsenal. They were
then informed that the militia were posted
there by order of the Governor and that they
would be fired upon if they approached nearer.
They continued to advance, when General
Shepard ordered his men to fire, but to direct
their fire over their heads; even this did not
intmidate them, retard their movements.
The artillery was then levelled against the
centre column, and the whole body thrown
into confusion. Shays attempted in vain to
rally them. They made precipitate retreat
to Ludlow, about ten miles from Springfield.
Three men were killed and one wounded.
They soon after retreated to Petersham Gen.
Lincoln pursuing their retreat they finally dis
persed. F E.t..
Some of the fugitives retired TO their
homes; but many, and among them their prin-
cipal officers, took refuge in the States Of
New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11
where There. a win, There's Way.

1t was a noble Roman,
In Rome's imperial day
Who heard coward croaker,
Before the battle. say =
,sThey're safe in such fortress;
There is no way to shake it"
ssOn on ~ exclaimed the hero,
am find a way or make it ~
Is Fame your aspiration
Her path is steep and high;
In vain he seeks the temple,
Content to gaze and sigh.
The shining throne is waiting,
Bat he alone can take it,
Who says. with Roman firmness,
"I1l find way or make it W
II Lsar,ung your ambition
There Is no royal road
Alike the peer and peasant
Must climb to her abode;
Who feels the thirst of knowledge
In Helicon may slake it
If he has still the Roman will
To find a way or make it
Are Riches worth the getting
They may be brayely sought;
With wishing and with fretting,
The boon cannot be bought;
To all the prize is open,
But only he can take it
Who says, with Roman courage,
I'm find a way or make it!'
In Lope's impassioned warfare,
The tale has ever been
That victory crowns the valiant;
The brave are they who win;
Though strong is beauty's castle,
A lover still may take it,
Who says, with Roman daring,
I'm find a way or make it"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11
a<asaxiasa4 ~ tho Msosaa aah;S i

A TERRIBLE PARsoN In BATTLE.-A cores
pondent of the Memphis Appeal says:
ssParson Rippetoe, Methodist preacher,
and Captain of a Virginia company, performed
prodigies of valor at the first taking of Shsr-
mans battery, for it was taken, then lost, then
taken again.) He cut the throats of the hor-
ses, and then engaged Lieutenant Sherman In
a hand to-hand conflict with sabres. After
ten minutes fight, both being accomplished
swords men, he severed Sherman's head from
his body at one blow.''
The beheading which Sherman received
from this militant Methodist preacher is not
likely to do him or his battery any serious in
jury. When the next fight comes they will
be ready to receive whole legion Of secession
preachers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

When a man becomes secessionist, he
seems straightway to become liar and thief,
and to lose all sense of shame. The leading
conspirators in Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet were
thieves, and they have been honored by the
rebels for their expertness in stealing. The
Attorney General Of the Confederate States is
a thief. The funds in the hands of the rebels
were stolen. The provisions of their armies
are pilfered under disguise of paying scrip.
And, from JEFF. Davis and Beauregard down
to the meanest editor in Seoeasia, Iying-in-
tense and egregious lying-is carried on sys-
tematically.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

TREASON IN CHICAGo.-The City Councils
of Chicago have passed an ordinance calling
upon all those traitors in Chicago who are not
willing to renew their oaths of allegiance to
the Union and the Constitution, to leave that
city and making it the duty of the Union
Defense Committee to ascertain the names of
all such disloyal persons, and have them pub
lshed in the city papers. The Mayor has is
sued his proclamation accordingly, and the
Union Defense Committee has resolved itself
into Vigilance Committee for the proper OBJ
servance OF the Ordinance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

The success which has attended the new
loan is the most extraordinary in the history
of financial affairs. Already, even before the
notes are ready, thirty hundred appl-
cations have been made for it in New York
city. From the millionaire down to the SER
ing of gold,'' the applicants are thronging by
hundreds to the Sub Treasury.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

RAT SToRY.-We are assured that once, in
Scotland, thrifty laird, finding his store of
eggs diminish, watched to see how the thieves
could carry them away. He saw three rats go
together to the pile Of eggs, when one turning
on his back, the others rolled an egg upon
him, which he clasped safely to his bosom,
and his companions, taking his tail in their
mouths, started off like team drawing a
sledge, and disappeared behind some barrels {:
which were the outer fortifcations of their
castle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

From MIssoURI.-Sr. LOUIS, Sept. l, 1861
The subjoineG extract from The Republican the
leading Democratic paper in this city. is fair
lamation of Gen. Fremont is regarded by the
citizens of St. Louis, many of whom / have
seen to-day, and all of whom declare that the
decided action of the commanding General is
timely and right. The Republican, says:
'sThe proclamation of Major General Fre-
mont, which appears in another column, is the
most important document which has yet ap-
peared in the progress of the war. Let it be
read with careful consideration by every citi-
zen. The prompt visiting of the EXTREMIST
penalties OF martial law upon the Rebels with
in the established military lines; the confs-
cation of the property of persons who shall
take up arms against the Government, and the
declaration of absolute freedom to the slaves
of all such persons the extreme penalties TO
be visited upon bridge-burners, railroad and
telegraph destroyers, reasonable correspon-
dence and lbels, and peace destroyers of all
stringency but the wisdom of their promul-
CATION by the supreme officer of the army Of
the West we are confident will be conceded by
every just and loyal citizen. There is no Ion
ger any middle ground or room for traitors
where the lawful Government has sway. Gen.
Fremont strikes boldly and fearlessy. The
consolidated patriotism and the boundiess re-
sources of the great North West are at his
back. Let every faithful man, by word and
deed, give aid and encouragement to this
grand movement for the re-establshment of
the whole people.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

A large number of Democrats in Montgom-
cry county, Ohio, the home of Valiandigham,
have issued an address repudiating Vallandig-
ham and his doctrines. The cause of the adj
dress was the action of the County Democrat
ic Convention, which being packed by Vallan-
digham's friends, placed the Democracy OF
the county in false position.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

An elderly lady who attended meeting of
the First Vermont regiment arose, full of en-
thusiasm, and said she thanked God that she
was able TO do something for her country
her two sons, all she possessed in the world,
were in the regiment, and the only thing she
had to regret was that she could not have
known it twenty years ago-she would have
furnished more of them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

ENGLISH Bankers WANT $50, ,0O0, 900 OF THE
LoAN.-It is stated upon reliable authority
that an offer lately made to Secretary
Chase, on behalf of foreign bankers, to take
S50,000,000 OF the loan, provided the Govern
ment would promise to pay the interest at
Frank fort on the Main. The Secretary, how
ever, declined the offer, as he is confident in
the ability of the Government to maintain it
self without asking the aid of foreign capital.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

Parents must never put away their own outh.
They must never cease to be young. Their
sympathies and sensibilities should be always
quick and fresh. They must be susceptible.
They must love that which God made the child
to love. Children need not only government,
firm aud mild, but sympathy, warm and tender.
SO long as parents are theil best and most a.
greeable companions, children are compare
lively safe, even in the society of others.