davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FI,AiR AND 0nHAmENTAL PRINTINa.


The telegraph reports the Burnside eIPe-
ditOn in PamlioO Sound upon the coast of
North oarOlina, and the rebels are preparing
for an attack upoa NeWbSrD, and other
exposed points upon the coast of that extern
sivs Sound. twill, of course, be remember
ed that Butler and Shinghsm made descent
up5n one Of the entrances to this Sound, and
captured Forts Clark and Hatteras, A SUI
hsent force was leit st this point to
hold IT, but nothing has been accomplished
by 1t iurshsr than the mere occupation OF
that one inlet out Of perhaps dozen known
to the rebels, for egFess from the Sound
Ths Burnside expedition has gone 70 com
plele the work then begun. It has passed
Inside the long, low island forming the east
ern boundary to The Sound, and is prepared
% operate against the cities which have
hitherto considered themselves free from
danger, and from which numberless small
craft have been seat out either to ply in the
smuggling coast trsde or to act as pirates
The rebels are anticipating an attack upon
NeWbern. This is the second city in size in
the State, having a population of 5,4S4 in
1880. Ills situated upon the south bank Of
the Neuse river, distant some twenty miles
from the Sound proper, the river below New
bern being rsther an arm of the Sound than
a river. It is il Craven county (ominous
nsr1eA 7-'.eh has population Of l6, ,273.-
s5 enc hnndred miles distant from
ale.Ea with which it is connected by a
-aa3, Batween the two cities, and about
elgally disient from each, is GoldsbOro, Al
the junction Ofthe ailrcad from Richmond
aHd Norfolk to Wilmington and Charleston
A railroad also connects Nswbern and Beau
fort IN. c. twenty-five or thirty miles dis
tant, It will be seen therefore that New
bera is an important point both as a seq
port and as strategic base Of operations
south aud west.
hyde county is spoken of as being alsC
liable 10 attack. This is north of Newberr
and midway of the Sound, from nerth to south
Il contains several inlets, and coast towns
from which doubtless many valuable eTportI
are sent and at which many smuggled good
are received. Mattimiskeet Lake is situate,
in this county and is connected with tn
SOuul by q canal, from which we infer tina
the lake has an important shipping trade
The population of Hyde county in 1860 wa
1874.
If Gen. Burnside is the man we take hin
for, and has liberty to go ahead, We shal
look for some startling operations in NOru
Uarolins that VIII make the rebel leaders a
Richmond and Manassas dread the fire in tn
rear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

GUuEeMa
We had the pleasure last evening Of wits
Messing a very pleasant and amusing scene
in the Lecture Room Of the Second Presby-
terian Church. It was the occasion of fes-
tival got up By the Ladies' Of the cOngrega-
lion for the purpose of distributing presents
amongst the several hundred pupils coms
prising the very excellent Sunday School
under the charge of its worthy and veteran
superintsndens 7. P. Handy, Esq. The
Room was most tastefully decorated with
fsgs, evergresns pictures, and tEo large
trees eoVAred with ali sorts Of fancy articles,
dolls, playthings and cOnfectionerles, "a
Christmas tree.
The exercises consisted Of remarks by the
Rev. Mr, Hawks, and by the Superintendent
Ar. Handy, singing by the scholars, and
closing with distributing tie presents hang
ing on the evergreen trees.
Itwas q scene that gave unaIoyed pleas
urs to the spectator, as he watched the bright
eyes of the little iolks all beaming with curl
osity to knew what each will draw. The
children were all thus made happy.
The esteemed Superintendent may vel
feel proud of his model school, the fruit o
his assiduous attention and Labor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24


Secretary Stanton is going to work in
earnest and is putting his official house il
order for thorough and determined prose.
cution of the active work devolving upor
his department he has called for and re
ceiTed two additional Secretaries, and bsi
r.a-hol lu;.--s---a-s,sa-. OF
= s1e war 70 meet and---zssuIt with him, and
sughas laid before them so much of his plans as
was proper to be known by anybody except
himself, and invited them to confer freely
with him in every matter which they judged
70 be for the good Of the cause. he has also
promised them that a complete list, embrac-
ing every contract YET made, with all in
formation regarding fueh contracts, shall be
made out for their inspection Immediately.
This looks like business, and we very much
mistake if the untiring energy of the new
Secretary does not make itself manifest not
only in the activity and efficiency of the army,
but in the CONSERVATION of the crowd of
vampires who would seek the moment of
the nations struggle for life to suck the
blood from its treasury. He will be a terror
70 evil dOers as well as 8 power at the wheels
Of legislation and action.
The hearty unanimity with which the en-
the loyal people have accepted this change
i. in the Cabinet is but another proof of the
malicious falsity of such mendacious liars as
Rassell of the Times, and the writers Of the
other English presses, who have persistently
. declared that TIE PresideRt was under the
power Of an interruptions and unthinking
mob. The change was made 50 suddenly
that none knew of It until it was done. 1t
was made contrary to all precedent in that
&c was President elected as Republican,
calling stern Democrat into his Cabinet
And yet the step has been earnestly seconded
by every press and. almost every psrson,in the
Republican ranks. The reason is not that
they have lost faith in men of their own
political creed, nor that they repudiate Mr..
Cameron and bis peculiar views, but it is
because they have unbounded faith in the
Administration and are determined to sup-
z port its action, 90 long as itloOks steadily to
the crushing Of the rebellion and the rebels.
If in the estiastiOn of the President, one
man ola Dc more in certain department
toBa7i &c aoconp plisHmsns Of thisend, thaa
aa5saef' the people wiz sustain him in the
change sai honor him for it. So soon, there
f,re, as it was known BY the testimony of
those who were authorized to speak, that
Mr.. Stanton was for strong, mAnful, and
Iss determined warfare against al treason and
trzitozs, the people rallied around him with
ons accord. We believe thst be viii fully
GIL the measure Of the nations require
ments
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

AN AMAZON QURHN.-A letter from Rome
says -" Riding few days since in the
Campagna 1 was passed by three eques-
trians, two certainly men, the third a
puzzle, but seeming rather Ofthe epicene
or doubtful gender. It wore yellow Zou.
ave jacket; black garment beyond de.
scription clothed its lower members, and
on its head was jauntily stuck hat, with
q great plume Of yellow and black festh'
ers. It rode like Womsn-that is, very
fast and reoklessly-tO the evident terror
and suffering Of its two companions, who
dressed in tight suits Of black, and one, st
least with his feet thrust into his stirrupl
tho wrong way, we're tempting Providenc'
to q trot. a wide ditch was before them
[ have seen men turn from smaller. il
however, went straight at it, and got vel
over; and turning round, and taking of
her hat to her pounded companions
there was the beautiful face Of the ex
Queen of Naples, who stopped to light hel
cigar, while the two men went ignomini
ously round by the bridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

THE AMENDMENT OF THE ARTICLES OF
WAR.-The bill to amend the 65th Article
Of the lst Section and 2d Section Of the
Articles of War, introduced BY Senator
Wilson, provides that hereafter they shall
read as follows:
ART 55. Whoever, belonging to the ar
mics Of the United States, in foreign parts,
or at any place within the United States,
or their Territories, during the rebellion
against the supreme authority Of the Unit
ed States, shall force safeguard, shall
suffer death. $3.50
SIC 2. AHd be It further enacted, That, in
time of war or rebellion against the su-
preme authority of the United States, all
persons who shall be found lurking, or act.
ing as spies in or about the Notifications
encsmpments, posts, quarters, or head
quarters Of the armies of the United
States, or any Of them, shall suffer death
by sentence Of General Court Martial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Frnun washington.
rrelegraphic Correspondence to Cincinnati Com.
merciaLl
WIsHTNaToN. Jan. 22.

merciaLl
W1sHINGToE, Jan. %.
Senator Wade is Secretary Stanton's right
band man, and confidential adviser. Wade
is believed TO have been doing more tha1
any other man outside Government, to help
on war supplies.
Peter b. Watson, Patent Office, and a
lawyer of Washington, and Jno. Tueher,
late President of the Reading Railroad, are
designated as Secretary Stanton's Assistant
Secretaries.
The Senate has been polled on Bright
Counting all doubt luls for him, 25 are fol
expulsion, to l5against. Bat three Repub.
licans are thus counted in his favor, who
were for him in Committee, but may not be
in the Senate. He will probably be ex.
pelled, tWo-thirds of the members present
only being required.
Senators have received fresh letters as.
serting the disloyalty of Wilson, of Mis-
souri,.
Stark, of Oregon is still hung up in Com.
mittee.
The Senate Military Committee will moi
report upon appointments to new regular
regiments, until they see some likelihood o
their filing up.
The Hutchinson's pass across the river hal
been revoked by Gen. Franklin, because
they sang anti.slavery songs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

TTslegraphic Correspondence of Gin. COm.l
CAIRo, Jan. %.
In consequence Of the great rise in the
river Il Is thought It. Holt viii be abandon
ed by our troops. The gunboats have
drawn in close TO the shore TO avoid the
swiftness Of the current. The report, how
ever, in some Of the papers that the fortiHca-
tions at this point are being damaged BY
the food, is untrue.
The Goth Illinois regiment, Colonel Dave
Stuart, arrived here at noon to-day, from St
Louis, after being ten days on the route =
The steamer on which they were being
transported got aground, and the troops
were landed with the intention OF marching
them TO Jonesboro, but the boat getting
aaOat again, they were reshipped, aud pro-
ceeded on their way deWn. The regiment
leaves for PsducAh tonight. aA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
I.erI.tIvs summnr,-.Jnn. IS.

In the Senate the bill for the reduction o.
salaries of State officers passed. The Eouse
resolutions granting the rights of citizenship
to fo1signsrs who have honOrably served in
the army, were adopted. Mr.. RObinson'a
bill authorizing the city Of Cleveland to fund
certain railroad stocks, was referred to the
Committee on Municipal Corporations. The
claim of Milton P. Peirce, of Cleveland, fol
sI77, was referred to the Committee o.
Claims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

The traitor Lowber, who was arrested last
summer, ct Cresline, Ohio, for carrying dis
.daiElssfes from the rebels. e REqgIsnH; was, 1t
viii be remembered, conveysd7to Fort La.
ihFettsi from which prison be endeaversd to
e,eaPe BY means Of wash tub and lie
~. pressrveF. his design Of escape was, how
-. ever frustrated and be was rsmanded to his
confinement. he has now, however, been
released and has sailed for England. The
New York Tribuhs ssys he did not take the
oath OF allegiance, bat that after bis release
be expressed the bittegsat hostility to the
Omitted States. Fnl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
MASTER'S SALR-PnRsuANr

mn ASTERS SALE-PURsUAET
lVb to the command Of 3 decretsl order Of sale
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of f0uyahOga
county. ohio, at the suit Of John A Foot against
Henry r Smith, MarRRret A. Smith and others t. me
directed shan expose to sale At public auction at
t. door the Court House in the City Of Cleveland
IN said county. the twenty fifth day Of February
1852. at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following described
lands and tene0enta, &c wit Known BY being a
part of lot number 405 in the township of NeWburRh
County of Guy ahega md State Of Ohio aud IL boun
ded follows. BEGINNING in the center Of Cedar
street, at point chaus aud eOE links eastery from
the lot line of said lot 4O3 thence south pa ale with
the west line Of said lot. % chains and 54k LINKS
thence east ona chain and 96S links thence north
25 chains aud 40 lnks to the center Of said Cedar
street, thence north So west along the osnter Of
beginning, containing five acres Of land be the same
more or less, but subject 10 all legal highways.
Appraised at 1891. GEO. II. WYMAN,
Master Commissioner.
JOHN A. FOOT, p d. jan24:s76
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
sALE-PURsUANr TO

M ASTEh' y SALE-PUBsUANTT TO
lyl the command Of q dscretal order Of ssls
issued from the court Of OOmmOn Ploas Of Ouy
ahofa county: Ohio, at the soit Of John A Foot
s5as asslnst rrsaeis A Bonner, Hannah j. homer, and
4heIs, 70 me directed sha eTBose for FnIe at pub
lc Auctlon' at the door Of the Court House IN the
City OF Cleveland, in said cnupty the twenty sfth
day Of February. 1862, at ten O'Clock NJ the fol-
lowing described pec and parcels Of land. to wit;
P9rrel No / tract or lot OF lana situated in tho
twelfth range Of townships IN the Connect ut West
Heserve f. the State Of nh'o and which Is also
in the county Of OoyahORa, and "a known By being
part Of IT 405, and bounded "a follows, commencing
west corner % said lot 40S thence north sonR the
original lot line 20 tw nty chains and " links TO
the Fouthw'st corr eT Of land conveyed by Charles
II. Robinson 10 David P. W Dav: thence east 4 de-.
sou hsry line Of sid land couvevaf ~ Robinson to
Day rs atOreiad d; thence north 4o west along the
easteriY line OF said lot conveyed " Robinson to
d y. as aforesaid, i've (5 chains and IS links to the
the center Of said Cedar street one hundre1 and A.
IT, seven feet (5l and ntne g irches; thence south
parallel with the west line tWsnty I've f25) chains
atty four and one half (54 links; thence west three
3) chains eighty nine ard ons half (s91O links to
! the plaes Of beginning, containing q ne and one
eighth sores Of land. Arpuaisad at 81 634
Parcel No. 2. A lot Of land in the trwnship Of
New aurRh county # 0uyahf aud State Of Ohio,
aud described IS Olows to (: Beg ming at stone
in the cPntsr Of O8da~ street and tire west line of
said lot 4OS; thence east - south On8 hundr Q0Ol
feet along thu c nter of said Cedar street; thsncs
sauth east i've t5' chains siXty five (65) links;
| thence wss' 20 north on4 (D chain and hffy-ninn &
one half (59) links the west limo OF ssid lot 4O8;
the~ce north along said west line five t5) chains an
sixty. Ve (65l links 10 the pace Of teginning and
being seyen eighths % of faa acre o land Apprais-
ed at S2S4 GE0. H WYMAN,
john A. Foot, Master COmm'r.
l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
apEfIIaT. Nnmrrr

Tao cold season e spproaohing, aad your dfEcul.
u VII surely Be Eorss sEd perhaps rendered u.
CUR1sLz-
Thsre "a no guass work in the szaminstion Or IN
the administering Of the nsdieinss, for b. the in
struments used there can be no mistake, shd ths
DOotor never hsstates % inform the patisnt or hid
friends Of the EEUE ststs Of ths case.
Ths Doctors parlors At the WeddeH House are
States, and others who were dishsartansd b. form-
81 experience and large sums raid TO Quscks, here
and health, and that too b. 5ayiZg very moderate
and reasonable charge.
There is no charge for consultation.
Doctor AVER does not cure By marcury. csrstio4
Iuinine, bssering, bleeding any Of the practices
Usually res0rtcd 70 in thu treatmsns Of chronic dig
sEsss. The treatment Is admirably adaptsd 70 psr-
sons Who cannot take strong medicines the sfscfa
ara prompt and pemaaent, and bat few davg trial
VIII convince the most zksptical. The Docsor win
wish pleasure name parties who can be sosa and
eouVersed with In tllis city, Who have been cured
b. his mode Of treatment. Those vho ars nov
.ampering with thsir lives under the blind guidance
Of travelling doctors" o. who are eying by inch
e undar the hands Of Physicians Who do not nader
dtand th6 nature Of their digeass OF tfug u5de Of
cure, delay no longer, but while Tou have the BOW
OF seek In rational way TO regain your hsaith.--
Enosss toos who waiting for the di1saas to lea7
on, think Whtls It is tIal Of thU5e Who IKE you,
waited bat N vain snd have gone before you Many
thou1Rnda OF those who hsYe gOne d0an TO the
grave with consum ptlon Hnight haFB been E1Fed
LAD they taken proper pnscautiOn and chscksd tie
disease when tt was cstsrTh OF iudammafl0n Of ths
lBct
81 Ths charge shall IN no case Be abovs yuur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
DIED.

January 22d. SARAH A., voungsst daughter Of
". W. and Z. L. Could, aged months.
FunoraI at Their residence, No AZ Hurdy st, at
o'olcck this (Fridsy) afternoon. Friends of the
family are invitsd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ls. 1882.

''The selection OF the Hon.
Edwin N. Stanton as Secretary o. War has
occasioned me unalloyed qualification. It is
an immense stride in ths direction of the
suppression Of rebellion So far as I can
gather the popular sentiment, there is every
where rejoicing over the appointment; but
that rejoicing would be far greater did the
people know as I do, the courage, the loyalty
and the genius Of the new Secretary, IS dis
played in the intensely tragic struggles that
marked the closing days Of the last Admins
tration. BE is great man intellectually and
morally-a patriot of the true Boman stamp.
who will grapple with treason &C the lion
grapples with bis prey. We may rest well
asshredi that sll that man cen DO, will in
his present position be done 70 deliver our
poor bleeding country from The bsyonets
Of traitors now lifted against its bosom.
Sincerely Yours, J. BOLT.
Hon. B. STANTON, Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Niliiln'a4 : flsfsffsl.' lsftsaf's.' at,',.. i.nap.,7,

MORTGAGE SALE.-THE For
IEL L0WIaG described rsonaI DR., psrty yljll
= sJld e Auction on Tuesday Feb. T. ls55 ta Wit
finch Belts, two Saw Tab Is ard tircuiar ~
one fianing Machine and Beltiug attaeasd. SAG
70 IeAe piees at 4; Hewitt : To- m Power Block.
leulsr8 enquirs o. jas. Iatimer, No O. Centre st
laaSs D 10 F GEO. DREsDEH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
HOME MANUFACTURERS

H INN MAN UFAOTURE-
- ~ !, Ihs German Woolen sanufseturlne Com
eluoed % sell the drtt lot Of Woolsn soo5s mann
tactured in UleyaAnd, at retail in order 10 Tnest
their make "
a variety Of patterns are ready for sale A. Low
prices and the cttiZgns generally are reapscffnIls
invited 70 examine the gooes and encogrses bo1is
manufacture. ~
Cleveland. Jan. 3 1ssaRd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

jan DELIvERY.-seyen prisoner escaped
from the county jail at Columbus, on
Wednesday evening. .sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Letter frsm 10 Holt on the Appointment OF
8ecretRrv NJ Wnr

In letter from Hon. Jos. Holt to Lieut..
Gov. Stanton, he uses the following enlhusi-
sstic language respecting the appointment
Of Hon. Edwin II. Stanton IS Secretary of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
ENLARGED NECK,

which 4 90 prevalent On the LiEks shore.
Persons suffering from coughs, night EEsah
bleeding st the lungs. general debility, Sartial
deafness, imperfect sight. loss Of voice. hosrslsss
ioss Of esh and strength, Ioss Of appetite languor
dsspondencys palPitstioR Of the hcert oppression o
the chest disult breathing, restlessness as night
So, should consult the Doctor forthwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
RnLTs An REaULATI0Ua-

L The control Of the Park will be in the hands Of
the PrOprietors and Superintendent, and twelve
gentlemen Of the city, mostly heads Of families and
holders Of fam ly tickets who will eulcrce Obedi-
nee TO regulations and preserve striet orser asd
3 Game, Of all kinds will be prohibited. except
when proper provisions are made for them. No
except such a. are furnished By the superintendent
3. ANY person who wIifullT orrates disturbance
manner unbecomfng a gentleman, viii be expelled
forthwith, tbs Propre5or re5erVtng the night 70 re-
Iun 10 all such persons their subscription MONEY
pro rata and csnssl their tlckets.
L. Cautions end directions from the SupCrintend-
ent and Psrk-ksepArs should in ali cases be imne-
5 Tickeis not trans 'srable. Al pergonS win be
required to show tn ir tickets 10 order 70 gain ad
mtttance 70 the PARK. IL tickets are transferred
s. Price Of tickets viii be Is follows: Family
the winter; accompanying the ficRets viii be
check 70 eaeh individual member Of the aubscri-
N tied At ali times when the Park is open. Gentls-
men holding Family Tickets will also have tbs
pivlege Of introduoing TO the ParK free Of charge
any person, sidsnt Of the eity being es-
psCiAlly understood, that any person introducing
visitor will Be responsible for bis or her department
seasen tickets viii be IS follows:
Tickets admitting Gentleman ahd Lady......-..9 %
Gentleu an....--.--..-. .---.-..-... 8 o9
'' Lady..-.....-..........s.. 2 U
.. BOYS under z year, Of ssgs... z g
Spectators will be admitted but not allowed 70
5. G,siSmsn holding Season Tickets viii be al
lOEfd 10 Introduce nOn-residents OF the city upon
paying = cents for each admission Of the person 90
intro is,dd d; the party making the Introduction
being responsible for the department Of the party
intrOduePd.
9. No skat' 'ng on Sunday.
when the ice is il good condition nag viii be
raised at the FarE. -
a ffrlrafu a.s---sa--astugn 1o owe regula-
N4tid sbch other russ as the Proprietor may,
bOm time to time, ut to adont.
Tickets can be procured Of D. Horton. Buperfn-
teudsnt. a. s. 5. Ston-'s ofice, over MarchaatB
B+nk, until o clock sa urday evening ns1t; after
that time at the Entrancs Gate only.
s. s. STONE, Proprietor.
d. HORTON, Superintendent.
Cleveland, Jan. 4, lS6z.g77
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
W. p. FOGa,
Il. NJ CHAPLIN,
AbLEYHEMAHNARD,
Ianlo:Rn lecture Committe
NLEVELAND
NKATING PARK.

This Park. which will be opened to visitors on
MON DAY. lnuagy 6th, 1852, has 40 Grea OF about
tEenty acres is located Central Tract, near the
foot Of Ohio street. The approach thereto will be
via the Seneca street and POnt00n Bridges and the
eu trance gate is at the junction OF Central Way
and Stones LeVes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

cents.
-. Doors open at o'olock-to commence at eight
o'olook. Box once open from 10 to II A. M, and
from 10 p. N. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

sOALE9F PRIDES. Dress Circle and Parquets =,
50 oents Upper Circle Is cents; Private Boxes, 50 o.
and s. 20 each; Gallery IS cents. deserved seats 50