davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
NTASTER'S SALE-PURSUANT

M ASTER'5 5SALE-PURSUANT
lyl 10 the command 81 Q decretal sorder Of Bala
HOn the Court Of Common Pleaslof CuyEhogascoqn-
8prague and Others, 70 ne directed, ihall expose
f aals e pabic auction, q the door q The Our
House in tho City 8f uleYeland, the twenty -lrut
day ofTeDTuarg, le67, at three O'Clock p. NJ, the
folloWiBg described pEeiso1s situate IN the town
STATE Of Ohio and known b. lot No. fftee1, tract
30 three and boundsd follows Eaati HestI north
and forty. six and one third acres q land, % the
same more OF lEEs, but subject 70 All igglf ghWAg9i
and excepting Ehersfrom thirteen acres In the norm
west corner thereof, set on 20 John bDragus ior
homestead, bounded as iolloWa: commanding -
point IN the west line Of said lot nine chains . LIN 1
nOrtherly from the southwest corner Of said lot
thence running north on said West line SIX chains
. links tho Northwest corner Of said lott thence
east on the nozIh line fWea o. chains 80 links; thence
sOuth pArale1 with the vest line ak chains 20 Inks;
thence west twenty chains 80 links 10 the place Of
go .I---l n HEHRY G. ABBEY
L. Pfeutlas Master Comm'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
-, 4 =; .W4EEkIs, W;IEi IS,
CANFORD's HAIR DRESSING

l3 57ilqqan, Tf1asr,yy l!sa lC,!,.l,p.,
ootldEW 40 FT-ff' aensTRl ARsnf Tor Ohjs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

16AsTER OOMMISsIONBR7S

AN "a ST Nk Ehb
ll sALE.-Pursuant To- me command q an
crier Of sale 70 directed, issued ON ihe court
q Common Pleas OF OuyahogR county, in an action
therein psnQing, wherein 0hauncsy OOs1on ig plain
rr, and Ira o. hiehaTdg0n and otnsrIs are De- enc.
tbe door Of the Court House fof aaid oolniys uron
the 22d day Of February, lh62, at two O'Clock p
uate in tho township Of -lndependencey CugA1oga
County, Ohio, described folloWs 20 ett the piece
tOWnsnips IN the Conngcticut Western ko1eFae in
the State Of Ohio, Cuyahoga county, and 4 known
es being part OF fty-icur acres Of land decided 70
the Inhabitants OF Independence bY Thsodore and
Lewis trong Of Northampton, Mass and la Doun-
dad on the west by akron and Cleveland state Eoadi
On the sOuth By hYe acle lot numbsr MY nine l59
on tt east By lana then owned By the said stfongsi
and on the north By lot number hity-fFs toob coa-
praistd value S3o0. .-l--J ,: GkAnAlSt
J. n. yopess .,-.-7 .-,. Master gomm'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
B00TSAND SHOES.

81 + w 0 a s a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
DIR. GIBSON,

Professor of BlCctToPGttY and AGSisiFS,
Omee--l19 Eensca S., few doors from Superior,
Oiies boars from 70 Il and non . s'eloek
RaiiF, (BundaYu eKceptsd-N buns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22
SEWING MACHINEs

WHEELER 8 WILSON'S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-22

|nR. KNAPP, 00ULIsT, "a
IL years oEperfenes, exclusively srests VI"
o. tae 4{s, 20 ~ ~ F15ssss ,ta.t CIsvsisnd, q
~ Abundanf testimonials Of psrlons restoled g
sight or Hearing IN New York. the NeStern : Isssi
ArfiSci1i eySs- fnssftsd 9aA7 novn, and the ~
0uslitY. Dr. x. has taksuA Diploma IN mpetiHoE
With ali other Ucull1t8, At the H6W Aofk 5ele9 M
--Iv.o-h E1-fFerfaT TAvrr f9I.rr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

DEATH OF A HERO IN THE INDIAN WAR
One of the most heroic defenses against the
Indians, now waging an exterminating war ia
Minnesota, was made BY a small party, consist.
ing Of Mr.. Foote, his wife, and two other men
and their wives. They had left their homes
aud taken refuge in . deserted log hut, where
they were soon surrounded by fifteen Indians.
MIR: Foote, who Of the men appeared to be the
only one who showed any disposition to fight
the Indians, killed two of them after he had
been wounded. His wife then took his place,
and fred the rife az fast as he could load it for
her. Thus she defended the house seven hours
against the remaining thirteen, and after wait.
ing thirty hours for help, left her husband,
at his earnest request. to save the children and
help, After she left, he lay two days and
nights in untold horrors, making every effort
to take his own life, until he was rescued BY .
noble Swedish woman, who brought him on her
back to Forest City, where his mother went to
him with DR.. Palmer aud brought him to St.
Cloud. Here he found his wife and children,
but, in defiance Of the tenderest care, he died.
His wife Was several days and nights making
her through woods and swamps before reschs
ing any settlement. I'm. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
WANTED..A FLOOD. !

%, for . food in the Potomac river! The
rebels have got over into Maryland in large
force, and We should like if they were compel.
ed to stay there until our forces can give them
an extinguishing trouncing. Should the win
dows Of Heaven open, and the rain come in
such torrents ss to swell that picturesque and
historical stream to the top of its banks, no
loyal man would lament. Give Us even six
feet OF water in the Potomac for week and
the rebellion win be washed out
So far, in this war, the rains have chiefly
been to the advantage Of the rebels. They
raised the Chickahomony at the time of the
battle Of Fair Oaks, and came near isolating the
wings Of our army on the Peninsula. They
swelled the creeks so that our cavalry could
not pursue the fugacious enemy after the bat
tie of Shiloh. They did not come when we de-
sired the White river to be at a good stage to
Duvaps Bluff in Arkansas. They held back
when it would have been well for our side had
the Tennessee and Cumberland been navgable
for the heaviest gunboats. They would not
come to raise the Mississippi hig hI enough to
make the ditch that was to leave 2Vicksburg
high and dry. In point of fact, and q shoru
We have seemed to labor under the disadvan-
tage of too much or else too little water near.
ly all the way through. The fullness of the
clouds helped Gen. Pope for twenty -four hours,
by causing freshet in the 'Rappanhanuock,
and we were indebted to good stage of water
in the Mississippi for the success of Colonel
Bissers canal from New Madrid TO point be-
low Island No. 10; but on the whole, as We
said before, the rains have proved chiefly ben.
fetal to the rebels. A few such storms on the
Upper Potomac, as we have lately had in this
vicinity, would make tho fords Of that stream
impossible, and bother the Confederates to no
uncomfortable extent. By all means let US
have food on the Potomac.-[Mo Rep.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
September 18th 1852.


FOUR DAYS EXPERIENCE WITH
THE REBELS In RHEDERICK.
The Baltimore American reports converse
ton with gentleman who was in Frederick
when Bradley johnson and his Rebel followers
came into the city, and remained there four
days, not leaving until Tuesday evening. We
append 90 much of this conversation as is of i'm.
portance. i, -.
- Question: Was there any Federal money
used by thsm in their purchases. .. .ss.,s ,
Answss.e None at al that heard Of. The
only money beside Confederate scrip was some
South Carolina money. They have perfectly
cleared everything ont of the city in the way OF
clothing and provisions, 90 much 90 that If they
remain . week longer both soldiers and people
will be in starving condition. They 20 around
the town. also, begging something to eat, but
always offer Confederate scrip in payment.
@. How did the storekeepers fare? F'-
A. They have sold everything, and been
compelled to give good money in change. Thew
we're ordered 70 open their stores By Bradley
johnson, and did not dare to refuse the money
offered. Ar. Al, Delashnsn, one Of the lead.
Ing Secessionists, had large stock Of boots md
shoes, and while dealing them out for Rebe1
scrip, fairly grit bio teeth in silence when some
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
"Birds Of . feather
Flock together"
For the HsWk.Eye,

Enc Debate At W0ShinEton.
EDfoR HAwK-EYE: We have lust been IA
vored with glorious Union revival. The can
didatss for Congress, Wilson and Hornish filed
their appointment for this place BY joint discus
sion, last Saturday. NJ. w. opened the discus
sion with speech Of more than ordiaasy .bility
brayely and triumphantly defending his record
in Congress, proving oonclusively that his course
had been constitutional in ssery instance, in his
vote on the Test Oath Bill, the Connscation Act
of July 18th, 1864 and al other acts approved
BY the President, received his (Wilson's) vote in
the Affirmative, and made it apparent that Hor.
niah Was merely an aspirant for power and place,
without honesty Of purpose or guided BY one
spark of patriotism. Hornish then mounted the
stand with Col Bolens % his "Right ,bower")
and spoutsd forth = harangue, disgusting IA
humanity and decsncy, intimating that De VA,
the ''grsnd nogul" Of the Aahonyites, selected
to swallow hi opponent in short order. And
with gssto entirely within keeping With bis de
PRAYED nature-rejoioed over our recent cd re-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
7#aa For the Hawk-Bye. yoz a

u. DUNHAM ESQ: tlf--t4eE5 -.lA.E H5g l....
Yesterday at one O'clock the citizens of Bright
on and vicinity assembled in the "new Hotel
Building At this place to hear the discussion be-
tween Hon. j. F. Wilson and j. K. Hornish,
candidates for Congress from this District
Hornish opened, with speech of one hour.
Wilson followed by making speech of one
hour and half. Hornish closed the discussion
by speaking, or rather trying to speak half
hour This man Hornish, who is one of the
most notorious liars of the Mahony gang pro-.
ceeded to falsify the records of his country, and
with wild enthusiasm laud the men who are
using all their influence against the Government,
by raising the hue and cry of Abolitionism, high
taxes. &C., and assaiing the Administration with
all the vigcr they can command. In the esti.
nation of this very patriotic (?) man Hornisb,
the Confscation Bills of all grades, were infinite.
" barbarous, cruel and unjust to his dear South
ern Brethren, whose cause be espouses, and
whose rights Ito rebel we presume) he is so very
anxious to see maintained. 'What?" says be.
"turn the slaves out in the field of battle to
butcher the rebels ?" All this bosom friend of
Mahony, Dodge. and other treason sympa.hi-
GERS, never thinks of the atrocities perpetrated
BY Albert Pike, with his Indians, upon the brave
Iowa volunteers, upon the Pea Ridge battle
field Neither does be cay word in condem-
nation ofthe massacre ofthe whites in the North.
west, by the savages, led on by the rebel leaders
All the members Of Congress, who have stood
up boldly and firmly for . vigorous prosecution
of the war, are denounced BY him in his abuse
full TRADE, % Abolitionists and traitors. And,
Mr.. Editor. he proudly acknowledges that Ma
hony, Steward and himself are co.workers in
the same. great cause. The blood Of the brave
dead upon every battle field cries unto Us from
the ground, in Gods name to rebuke such milk.
and.water patriots, and you can rest assured
that the people Of this vicinity will Irrespective
of oldsparty ties) place the seal Of condemns
ton upon this smooth ongued land Spectator
After the close of the discussion we heard two
''old time Democrats" say that Hornish was no
true Douglas Democrat, and should not have
their votes n g as3 a-s
Mr.. Wilson's remarks were sound to the core
clearly defining bis position, and proved con.
clusively, that his course while in Congress was
such that any loyal man might we'll be proud.
He was for the supremacy Of the Union, the
maintenance of the Constitution inviolate, and
the enforcement of the laws Internationally
All loyal men here are jubilant over the happy
results Of yesterdays contest. The doom Of
Hornish is sealed, "Ichabod" is written upon his
brow, his assumed glory ia departing, and he
will undoubtedly be elected to-stay at home.
BRIGHTON.
QAptovnhop oh rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

vstees sastbs PSesnsss alleging ttatEthg are
ne Nsafh u Abehtio6isu, Nd tbstwitbdupar-
a4sled inpudsnos declared that be N sfHe.d
10 01t Abs! Let o. see how much hs u : friend
70 the President. Abraham Lincoln approved
the Test osth Bill, tho Gonascstioai Bills Of the
Extra and Regular sessions Of Congress, and ab.
clifton of al.yeryin the District q Columbia,
which, thereby became laws Of the o. s. A., but
this man Hornish declares upon the stump to-
day that they are all unconstitutional. That's
frisndship With vengeance isn't its
More than. this, be stands pledged to support
the State Platform, (concocted by the deleota-
bic saint snd martyr Mahony and bis satellites)
which boldly declares chat but little hope is left
to the country for the speedy restoration Of the
Union Or pssce, unless the schemes Of confsoa-
ton, emancipation and other unconstitutional
measures, &c" are rebuked by the people. Does
dsat look like friendship? NJ. Wilson demand;
cd that his opponent define his position in refer.
ence to returning loyal slaves to rebel masters.
Hornish, in reply said that it was no ones bust
ness what course he would pursue in Congress,
and that it did not make any difference to the
people hoso he would vote. Ay but the people
Of this county, intend to vote understandingly,
and demand of the man who asks their support,
to come ont and state his position. This, James
F. Wilson did, but Hornish WAS willing neither
to be 80 man, . mouse, or long tailed rat"
but threw himself back upon his dignity and
demands the votes of the people, regardless of
the course he should see fit to pursue if elected.
He is regarded here as great bag of gas, we'll
qualified for the position Of Circus clown, and
man who would not tell the truth Intentionally.
At the Close Of the debate three cheers rousing
weregiven for "Wilson the next Congressman.
SOMEONE called for cheers for Hornisb, but 10 /!
not half dozen responded; they cheered tviee
and quit Ia In the meantime while Wilson was
closing, the fire became 90 hot that Hornish ske |
daddled ''in good order having fed inglorious-
y. Chow are the mighty fallen !" 2. 2" 'ia-t
On Saturday night the Rev. Mr.. Eddy of Chi
cago and Senator Harlan addressed large au-
dience- subject, ''The State of the Country.
We would review the remarks of the speakers |
but this letter Is now long enough, suffice it to
say that the people of this county, demand !
stern, vigorous, relentless war, upon ,oar priaei-
pies, until the starry emblem Of our Nationality
lie triumphant .aH sar A. 7. s.
Washington, Sept 10th. . -sr
~ -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
BLANKETS WANTRDs

: Our new recruits at Keokuk, Ospt. Roberts
and Capt Cameron's Companies, are sadly in
need Of blankets. It will be come time before
the Government supplies them with these arti-
cles In the meantime they must suffer, as the
weather is growing cool and the nights will
soon grow cold. Our citizens should not forget
them, but send along such blankets and quilts
as they can spare. Send them to the Sunder-
land House in this city, and to the store of
Cartwright & Urowder in Kossuth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

a. We want the people distinctly to cnder.
stand that no Congress like that which adjourn.
ed last July. can save, or help to save this coun.
try. The army may win vicsories-may possess
and hold cities,but with such body Of National
Legislstors can never permanently succeed
The issue is directly before the people. A con.
sentative and considerate body of men, more
DESTROYS Of restoring peace and prosperity than
Of gratifying malignant prejudices, can do much,
very much in bringing about q settlement. i, On
the contrary, . fsnatical aud bigoted mob like
that from We we're but lately delivered will
plunge US into vortex from which there can Be
no emergency. Choose, then, which you will
hsve.-lD Dubuque Herald. i'3e
The above is fair specimen of tho insolence
of a press which styles our Congress a 'bigoted
and fanstical mob" while it supports -Mabony
in Iowa, and r.joices over the nomination Of
Vallandigham iu Ohio. 1t says that mo Con.
gress like that which adjourned last July, can
save, or help save, this country" Of course
not. if by saving the country is meant to trans
fer all authority to JEFF. Dayis--to subject the
people to the domination of traitors. If this is
what the Herald means, and We are satisfied it
is, patriots and statesmen have no business in
OongnesA The Aabonys, Thayers, Hornishes,
VallandigAams, Dodges, Deans, and other crea-
lures Of the same sort. should be sent there to
ill up. and carry out the programme, and at
once confess themselves and their constituents
the serfs Of their Southern confederatea Thi.
is the purpose undoubtedly, Of al of them who
have brains enough to have q, purpose. If any
of them dont intend to do this, then they be-
long to the category Of fools, and are the mere
tools Of artful traitors, Who do mean what VI
The Herald says ''ths issue ia directly before
the people, So it is II the people think the
Mahonys and vallandighsns, who from the be-
ginning have done nothing but denounce the %
triotic, and eulssize their friends, tho traitors
are fitting representatives. Of freemen,-if the,
think the mode Of suppressipg the rebellion Il
BY base submission to its author, 1T the,
think the true mode Of maintaining the homo
and integrity Of the nation, is BY acknowledge
the supremacy Of. faction which honess me,
throughout the world, and through oil the ages
win damn TO unparalleled infamy.-if these ar
their thoughts, if such are their purposes, the
will be easily accomplished. They csn easily dis
pose Of their liberties. -. aa A'.,-''.
All thatis nssdful i for Tie people to cleo
enough such men - Aahony, and bic ceadjutor,
to Consrsss The work will then bs done. The
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

.,4 a. We are mistaken. Mr.. Chas. b. Phelps
is candidate for Judge against the nominee Of
the Republican Convention. Hs 90 informed ~
yesterday and We, Of course, must give It up
But be insists that he is Republican, and al
though expecting to get the votes and active
support Of the Nahouy leaders, is loyal and in
favor Of prosecuting the war. He insists that
he Was not candidate for Judge before the
Republican Convention. The facts are that be
canvassed the district a. . candidate, travelling
over al the Counties and never withdrew bis
name until the Convention met at Mt. Pleasant.
His note Of declination was not read until after
Judge Springer received the nomination. But
Mr.. Phelps says he gave up the fight after the
Des Aoines County meeting, when he found
there was no chance. Whether be can now
honorably run % an Independent candidate, ad-
hitting the facts to be as he states them, we
shall leave the people to decide.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

CoVAaJShn o. 1saAls Dse4A c. 49, sl.
We noticed some time since fepsrt of ~
death offs Capt. DssA pef thsi2sh q. 8. Iahns'
y, and our apprehension nat Il might b thG
former Vice Presidsnt, md supsrinssndsnt Of
ths B. + H. B. Railroad. Welsslssd yesterday,
that our fsarwss unfortunately bat teov true.
4 letter from Capt. Blunt Of lie came regiment,
70 Nrs. Read, vrittan on the srd inst, confirms
The ed intelligence It states that b vas killed
on the battlefield Of the soth August while
fighting CALAMITY 1t the head Of his company
A muskst ball pierced his heart, and be died
without struggle. His body was not recovered
His brother officers speak In the highest terms
Of his gallantry. I'.l 49, = re 5'''l ~
j Capt. Read was for several years resident Of
this city, during Ill which timehs Wa Vice Pres.
ident and Superintendent Of our Western Rail-
road. he was in the prime Of life, and remarks
ably able and efficient in the performance Of his
duties His executive capacity was great, and
It surprised no one, when the rebellion called
the patriotic of the North to arms, that he was
among the 6Ist to tender bis services to the
country. They were accepted, and be was ap-
pointed Captain in the 18th Regular Infantry.
All who knew him we're confident that be would
do honor to the position. Accustomed to the
control Of large numbers Of men, and possessed
OF that practical common sense which is the
foundation of oil influence, it could not be 9th
erwiss. His conduct and his gallantry have con-
frmed those expectations But they have also
lead to his early death, after brief, but honor
able career. To bis many friends in this vicini-
ty, this confirmation of his death, glorious a. it
was, will be sad Intelligence. His bersaved fam.
lily will not fail to have the sympathies Of our
whole community for their irreparable loss. He
died for his country, and bic name il Inscribed
among those which . grateful people will hold ID
reverence forever. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

~ Some persons In Davenport have pre-
sented Capt q. B. Hendershott, I'd Artillery,
0. 8. A., mastering and disbursing officer for
Iowa. = service Of silver plate, consisting. Of .
Pitcher, Goblet, and Salver We have not heard
for what gallant action in the existing war, the
pres entation was made! 79sa bGa ,eqae4 We,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

- Iowa Cousrr.--In 1850, lows County cast
1894 votes for Presidential Electora L Ia.
since sent 700 volunteers 70 the war; Evident.
~ there are very few follower Of rabon,
Dodge L Co., in that vicinity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

Observation-Disclosures
The re-Dominstion, by exclamation, OF Mr.
Congressional District. ia to us-whatever it
may be TO others-oue of the most gratifying
occurrenoea He has been juiicious, straight
forward and gallant representative. The sppli
ances of power could not move him, nor the
threats Of violence intimidate him. he has done
nobly where many failed, aud not few proved
recseant and treacherous No vote which We
could cast, would We deposit more gladly than
one authorising G. L. Vsllandigham to again re-.
present the people, whose tribune he is, in the
halls of the lower branch Of Congress. His de-.
feat would BE- public calamity-his election,
together with hundred others like him, We have
faith 70 believe, would irsure the preservation of
the nation. -[Dsbubue Herald, 18th.
We copy the above that honest and loyal
Democrats may understand with whom they are
expected 70 associate, and what principle they
viii practically endorse, should they support the
Aahoney and vallandigham' nominations in To-
VA This man made speech IN Congress d..
ring it last session, which vas extensively pub.
hshed By the traitorous, press Of the South, q 4
well - their sympsshizsrs N this State and else
where in the North. We don't know which set
eulogi1ed il most highly. It suitsd both for
the same fsason-bscause Il iss aims could
be attained, The cosntsy would At once be sub.
,jected 70 the domination Of the dave diving
traitors, and the freemen Of the North veuld he
reduced = stste Of vsssalage worn than that
Of the. Rassisa ssrfG Willthoss Who prize free.
dom And loathe tyranny, aid such msn to accom-.
. = -. ~ L..
plish THAR internal purposest Shall fealty % .
corrupt party iaduce them to sacrifice thai,
o country and their liberties forever? 90