davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

Joan SMELL, PlEinttn, /
Charles WinEloW, Is TIE Court Of Common Rlea8i
aaSs, or y tRS b-asat OuyahOsa OOuniT, D.
= of tbs ertditbrG u O.
NOFiGE.-U. @. SEXTON, OF RE
II state Of Michigan Wil take nctica ttat John
81 ell did on the s7th day cf hovsm o6F, q. D. 1881,
nle HE pst-tGt in t-o Court Of ommon Pleas Win
IN and lot the ountyr Of yuJahoEa5 and state Of
"a. tettinEf rih that - has 4 u IN bsaih1E the
estate Of tie Esh h. e. Hunt for the sum o. 4lO0i
interest from OotoOer 2Ath, 1855, ana ss4li snd
fnteFs from June 1th 1851 less y CENT and ihAt
aid aSsiTnment was fraud on the other oIeditlrs
Of aid Hunt and pra, iIg tnat the assignment =.
g Hunt 20 ,haElss Einsl9W b ee lsIea 3 enaFs a5
tina eoua B nent Of at the cre4it1rl lQl me salQ
tunt and b leave Of Court tn 8aid y. o peXton Z
msds tarty dei8ndsnt 70 said SUIT And that Aaid
O. Q. sexton 10 Iequired 70 eppeef aad ansEsr eelo
pstffion on or bef Re ths thho 1atafoaI after the
t0.h dsy Of Nay nsxt. -,r,-,--.r.-e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
NONRESIDENT OF

In Cuyahoga County
Court Of Common Pleas ,
State Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

sssnIan asaInst RsbeIiIou. -sTho IrIsh
clr BFirads &c YOFkloWns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

a GrHAFR OHAMBER, o., April 5th, 1884.
HDB. J.1G9ARm-HonOred Sir: have made &
thoroaFh tFial Of the Qathetc Pis. len By your
eqent and have been oured By them Of the dreadful
rheumstism under which he found me suneting. =
Tfhs7 7Hrst dhas relieved me, and 3 fsW 5ubsequent
iipss entirely rbraoFsd the disease feel in better
heath now Tran ior gO18o years BEFORE which ST
tribute entirely 70 the elects OF your Oathnrtie
pfiiS Your vita Graatl 8pect. re e ]
LOCUS B. lFIOAIiF.if I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

8. J. AHDRKWs, PlR's Atty. Is77a
ApriIsll, lS63 8sT -l'al''f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
AT FRoM g TO 80 PEE ACT
Ch1Tthsl, s1l an lie blessings q CiFiliIafIE

200 900 Acres Farms ef 40 90 20 60 Acres and upAsd
in ILLINOIS, the Garden State Of fAmsFios
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

Us. EINgEBET, Uisvsisaai
oeal.tRe Gsna--l s-7'' - f''''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

Irvine o. Mastsrs, FEustaa
Tor Thomaa Qaayle, Pi'Ei,
Thoodoro N Burton. Rod.
eriek Oalkihs, lhomas
Qusyla, Usoar 4. .hurtoh,
Joel B OAhOon, Thomai
Uahoon y iliism A. Irg-
-RsRf3&s s2F''FFi Fsl
u Maa'era, paTtnef8
under the pAmeQf FSck
= MS srs. nat1fA tb
DSnnlB aud Josiah Bur.
TIM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

PALnEE 1 DEEHIs, Pif's AttyS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
John A.. Bingham.
tFroln the CadiI r epublieanl


In the National Republican Of the 4th
inst, published in Washington City, We find
the following Aattering notice OF our towns
mon and Representative iu Congress:
JOHN A BINGHAM, OF OHIO.
Among the Republican members of Con-
gress defeated at the recent election, there
is no man whose defeat will bs more sincere
ly deplored than that of John A. Bingham.
Of the 10th Congressional district of Ohio
There is none whose, Joss will be more ksenly
lelt by the friends Of justice and freedom =
But neither will he, nor will they despond
on accout of this disappointment. He has
left glorious record, and the future will do
him justice. In the course of his legislative
lite he has written down for himself .
career marked with unexemplided courage
and success. While, to have been a,member
OF the last Congress, and have acted the
important part that he did in its dslibera-
tions, may be remembered as the proudest
event Of his life. he has made 4 mark
there that will live forever in the annals Of
the Republic, for to no man in that House
is the country more indebted for thoughts
that breathe, and words that burn, uttered
in defence OF the great principles of justice
and freedom, which underlie the Constitu-
ton and the Union, than to him. The
manly tones Of his eloquent voice, against
slavery as the sole cause Of this rebellion,
still inger in our ears. In the united cause
Of freedom and country, he threw his whole
eoul, and devoted every energy Of his mind,
to solve the grand problem Of the nation 9
destiny. He brought to this work the
strength Of keen intellect, inspired by the
highest qualities ofgenius For this he will
command the admiration Of his friends, and
deserve the respect Of all true men, who
love their country and its free institutions.
And he will have it. When the troubled
waters of this rebellion shall all be quelled
BY the triumph of our arms, aud the tree
States shall once more be cemented in
Union, and when party strife shall have
been silenced, his name will shine out on
the historic page. and be remembered as
one of the brightest connected with the
history Of these eventful times.
"Yca. and yonr name and praise,
As in The coming age
They shine OH hsiorys page,
The proud shall envy. and the good shall cherish"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
For Whom and for what the War "a
WaRed.
trrom Harpsrs vv.sklyl


1t is favorite saying with those who are
more anxious TO save slavery than the Gov
ernment that the war is waged for blsc k
men. The harlequin Train, one ofthe chief
orators Of the new party Of slavery rather
leQuins repeat il. eve won't fight for the
nisger," says Mr.. Coz, in substance. 1--WE
hate the niger" exclaims, substantially,
the entire party that synpatbises with the
rebellion and wishes it we'll
Now let this matter be plainly under.
stood. Who are these who prefer blacks
to whites? Who are these who constantly
work aud talk, and are at last fighting TO
maintain the place of the black man against
the white? The Southern leaders. with
their party allies OF the North, insisted that
they would bring black men into the free
States and carry them into the Territories,
and be protected by the Government. Those
black men, both in the States and Terrific
ries, would Of course have been the direct
rivals Of the white laborers. They saw the
danger, and said at the polls: mo; you may
keep your black men in your own States,
but you shall not bring them into ours, nor
into the common territory" Tue leaders
answered: 1--WE will either do what we
choose in this matter, and we choose to car
ry our black men everywhere, and be pro.
tected by the Government, or else We will
break it up by arms" The white laborers
| conquered the owners of the black men at
the polls, and the owners turned around and
arc trying to destroy the Government. -
Why? Because the people, who are the
Government, insist that they shall not bring
the black men into all the States and Ter.
ritories. Who, then, are to be Justly called
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
rEans OF ADvrsT,aaso.
New England Then and Nov.

Those at the North who. IN obed;eooe "a
the auggpstion OF the rebel General Beanye.
gard, cry out against the "Abolitionists" Of
Massachusetts and the other New Enylsnd
STATES, conceal the fact that those States
have furnished most readlv more than their
full quota Of soldiers in this war.
The. men Of New England were the first
TO rush TO the defense Of the capital when
II was threatened by rebels and trnitors. -
They are true to their traditions. for they
were foremost. too, in that war which gain-
ed our liberties and Union. Those who
,,neer at New England will do we'll to look .
little o. her. record in the Revolutionary
war. The whole number of men enlisted In
the continental service, from the beginning
70 the close ct that war, was 23l, $50. or
these Lorenzo Sabine says, in the histori-
cal essay prefxed to his "American LOYAL
lists, that 81. 7.907 were from Massachusetts
and all the States South Of Psensylyanis
provided but 5S,493, or S,4l4 less than the
gallant Bay State alone. New England
equipped aud maintained llS,s5O mem
more than one-half the total number placed
At the service ofCongress during the war
The great State of Virginia sent IN the war
out I52 more men than little Rhode Island:
she sent only one 6fth Of the number oon-
tributcd BY. Connecticut, only one-half a.
many as Ney Hamnshire, then an almost
unbroken wilderness"
It's as well to remepbcr these facts when
men who do oil 10 their power To embar
rass tho Governmen and tofavor the febels.
cry out 'Abolitionist" at New England.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
steubenville Railroad Bridge.
"Yca. and your name and prais~,
As in the coming age
They shine oil hisiorys page,
The proud shall envy, and the good shall cherish

The Railroad bridge, across the Ohio
River, this city, is being pushed forward
with energy. A number of piers, for the
superstructure are erected, while others are
several feet above the water. This bridge
Is intended to connect the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville road with the Pittisburgh,
Columbus and Cincinnati line, and will be
one Of the finest structures Of the kind in
the country. We learn from the Pittsourgh
Chronicle of yesterday, that the bridge
across the Moncngahela that city, through
which it is intended to connect the Steu
bsnville road with the Pennsylvania Central,
is also under way, and though not SO far
advanced as the Steubenville bridge, il is
nevertheless progressing steadily towards
completion. We understand that arrange
msnts for tunnelling the road tc the depot
on Grant street are also in progress, and
that bids for the work have been already
ted.-[Steubenville Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Our Affairs Abroad

The French dispatch, to which Earl Rus
sells answer is just published in England,
was communicated to our Governmsnt yes.
terday. We learn it is very friendly in tone,
and simply expresses the wish that some
means may be devised to stop the effusion
OF blood. There is considerable feeling In
in circles friendly to France at Russell 9
publication Of the English dispatch alone.
Baysrd Taylor, Charged Affaires at St.
Petersburg, recently had an interview with
Prince Gortschakof. in which he intimated
on the strength Of Sscrstary Stewards dis
patches, that the rebellion vas about to bs
put down. Gortsehakoff was very friendly,
but expressed doubts as to tho truth ofths
prophecy which he had heard 90 often.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
GEN. BUTLER is still hard at work in hi,

GEN. BUTLER is still hard at work in his
department. He has recently issued several
important orders, in one of which be shows
that he has solved Gen. Weitzers trouble
in regard to the disposition Of the negroes.
tie has sequestrated all the property in the
Lafourche district. recently possessed by the
forces under Gen. Weitzel, including Gen.
BIagg's plantation. A commi, sion is 10
take direction of the district and work the
sugar plantations when not worked BY their
owners, with either white or black labor
Another order. suppresses distilleries. an.
other severely ..threatenss tipping officers
With dismissal, and another prohibits the
arrest Of any slave, unless he is known to
belong to loyal man. Jacob Bakers pa.
per, the National Advocate, h as been sup
pressed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

VIZ have seen, during the past week or
two, number of letters from soldiers in
the army, who left Harrison County ardent
Republicans, in which they rejoice over the
election of White and the defeat Of Bing-
ham .--[Cadi. Sentinel. aD ,Itl /, ,J'
We IL bet the editor of the Sentinsla a big
apple" that he can I name one sotdier who
left Harrison County an ardent Rspnbhcom,
and now rejoices over the election Of White
and the defeat Of Bingham. u Cadis Rep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

JoHN VAN BUREN's Cooper Institute
speech is havinga great run through the
South. Nearly oil the rebel papers oopy
il from the Richmond Dispatch, with words
Of commentator, and the Southern editors
regard Prince John" IS altogether one Of
themselves. .. -:u 4'.. ,,9 .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

A SUCCESSFUL business man Who has
tried it, writes with regard to advertising:
"Give me the field when few advertiser.
occupy it, aud care not how hard the
times are. 1t pays me ct oil times, and
especially it pays me when most of the bust.
ness men in my line have taken their hooks
out of the water, thinking that no bites are
to be had" That il the truth exactly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

A SPIRITED cavalry 6ght, in which
rebel battery Was taken and :rebsl barracks
and equipments DESTROYED was the result
of 4 reconnaissance Of Cen Fosters forces
from Sewbern, in the direction Of Kines-
ton, n. c., on the 18th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

By the late census Of the CITY Of London
embraces 5000 acres at its area, Of which
2,77s acres are covered with water including
the river Thames; there are ie< parishes.
and population Of q, s03, 900, being 464,-
900 more than the whole State of Ohio!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Col. TORNir thinks Florid. will 900,

COL FORNir thinks Florida will sool
become loyal Republican State he says
l will not be surprised if long before the
meeting Of the next Congrs o., a full Re.
publican delegation is chosen from. Florida,
representing the free people Of that State,
and sustaining the principles and the policy
of the present Administration. It is Ger.
tainly not going beyond the limits Of dis.
cretion to say that arrangements arc now
making to fulfll this bold and significant
programme.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
The EIeotion IN St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-The Official vote
gives Blair l53 msiority over Knox, for
Congress. 1t is stated that Knox will con-
test Blair seat. The Radical Emancipation
Legislative ticket is elected by An average
majority Of 300.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

A FRENCH OfFIcER's OPINION OF
SIdEL's kEN-A French officer, Who rs.
Gently visited Sigel expressed great admira-
tion at the appearance Of his troops, look
ing at them from a strictly military point Of
view.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

IN the u. s. Supreme Court at Washing
ton, the black silk robes are abolished, the
new members being averse to them, and at
the next session the judges will Sit in simple
broadcloth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

The Sandusky Register says that over
l,000 of the rebel prisoners on Johnson's
Island we're removed on Sunday, and sent
South to be exchanged, leaving only 6fty-
Eve in the barracks on the Island.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

SoME Ksntuckians say that State is ua-
dsrgoing revolution upon the slave Quss-
ton, and viii soon take position by the
side of Missouri in favor Of compensated
emancipation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

YoUNa MEN, who expect to learn svsa
common sense, should not banker aftsr
cvitoline every leisure moment they msy
have from their ordinary occupation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

SwIYr proposed to put tax on female
beauty, ond to have every lady rate her own
charms. He said the tax would Be cheer
fully paid, and be very productive s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

An old bachelor says thst marriage vss
instituted for no other purpose than to pre-.
vent men from sleeping diosonally in bed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

Golp was sold in Richmond on the 9Th
ult at o. 80 premium, decline q - sssss
from the highest rsint.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

In Alabama the people are making tea
ef blackberry leaves
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-08

A man may know all about the rocks
and his heart remains as hard as they are
a man may know all about the winds and
be the sport Of passions as fierce as they
a man may know all about the stars, and
his fate be the meteor's that, after brief
and brilliant career. is quenched in eternal
night a man may know all about the sea,
and his soul resemble its troubled waters.
which cannot rest man may know how
to rule the spirits of the elements, yet know
not how 10 rule bis own man may know
how to turn aside the flashing thunderboit,
but not the wrath of God from his own
guilty. head; he may know all that L'aPlace
knew--all that Shakespeare knew--au thai
Watt knew-al that the greatest geninses
have known be may know all mysteries
and all knowledge, but i no docs not KNOW
his Bible what shall il avail "What
shall IL profit man II he gain the "noi'
world and lose bis own soul !" -.
dispise not the lights oi seience' Du'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-08
what and for what we are to Pay.
BY HORACE GREELEY.

bl hOhACE dhhELENs
Presuming that Europe will simply let a.
alone-all we have ever asked of her--al
signs indicate an early and complete settle
ment of our domestic troubles. There will
of course be further delays, rebuffs, reverses,
bat the loyal States are so decidedly, SO
maifestly stronger than those which have
been dragged into the Shareholders Rebel
lion-stronger in men, in arms, in provis-
isons, and in money-that the contest can
hardly be protracted beyond the ensuing
Spring. 1t surely is not presumptuous to
hope that next July will see the authority
of the Union vindlcated and acknowledged
in every state, and that the next anniversa.
ry of our fathers Declaration of Independ.
ence will be celebrated by once more unit.
ed and law.abiding people.
But this consumation will have been
dearly bought. Thousand will have fallen
on the battle field tens of thousands will
have wasted away in hospitals lombard.
ment, shell, wresk, and fire will have done
their desolating work over half the country
Supposing that next June shall see the war
practically ended, the aggregate cost to the
Country of the rebellion and its suppression
will not have fallen below One Thousand
Million Of Dollars, whereof at least one-half
will have taken the form of lasting Public
Debt, while the residue will have been
borne by corporations and individuals in
the shape of burned houses, ships, bridges,
fences devastated railroads, canals, etc, etc,
and in the failure Of trade and industry.
Estimating the property of the country at
Ten Thousand Millions of Dollars, a full
1.-THE Of it will have disappeared for ever
In the crater Of this inauman rebellion.
Tens of thousands will have lost their all,
many of them being reduced from wealth TO
bankruptcy many win have suffered from
hunger and cold who had little or no prop.
erty to lose thousands win have grown
rich by army contracts, jobs, sutlerships
etc, etc, but the general fact that one tenth
OF the aggregate wealth Of the Nation will
have beea destroyed by this rebellion, even
should it close on or before the Ist Of july
next, is clear and appalling.
Supposing the War for the Union entire
ly successful, what will the country have &c
show for this lost Billion of Dollars
OF course VIC shall have large supply
OF arms, most Of them somewhat The worse
for wear many and effective rifed cannon
with tent equipages army trains, munitions
and warlike engnery ofall sorts. We shall
have made progress as a people in the ar
Of war, aud shall be far better prepared u
defend ourselves against foreign foe thar
we otherwise could have been. We shall
have suffered much, lost much, experienced
great deal /. is III possible that we shall
notshave learned at least something
Probably few yet live who will see tn
end OF our paying the cost Of this war
Every coat, every horseshoe, every cup o
tea must be taxed merely TO meet the In
terest on the debt incurred In upholdinl
the Union II the principal is TO be gradu
ally reduced, they must pay still more
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-08

The Charleston Mercury of the Both ult,
speaks of "the Heavens being brilliantly IL
Illuminated with the patriotic flames ascend
ing from burning cotton" In the height OF
its ardor it magniloqnently exelaims, .'Let
the holy flames continue to ascend, and let
the demons of hell who come here on their
diabolical errand learn lesson and tremble.
As it proceedeth it waxeth more terrific,
and thuDdereth forth, LET the torch be
applied whenever The invader polutes orr
soil, and let him find, as is meet, that our
people will welcome him only with deyasta.
tion and ruin" Then cometh the cap-sbeaf,
thus "Our people are in earnest
men, women and children-and their saeFi.
6ce will ascend as sacred holocaust to
God, crying aloud for veRgence against the
fiends in human shape who are disgracing
humanity, trampling down civilization, and
would blot out Christianity"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-08

they burn in dying chamber rs dim as its
candles. They canuot peoetrate the mist
Of death, nor lighs the foot Of the weary
traveller on his way in the valley through
which we have Oh 90 pass Commend me,
therefore, to the light which illumines she
last hours Of life--commend me to the light
that, when all others are qnenched, shall
guide my feet to the portal Of that blessed
world where there is no need Of the sun,
and no poed Of any of the created lights,
for God and the Lamb are the lights there.
of. Brethren, leave others to climb the
sleeps Of fame-brother, sister, put your
feet upon the ladder that scales the sky, nor
mind though your brows are never crown.
ed with fading bays, If you wish through
faith In Jesus the crown Of eternal fe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-08


As the branches Of tree return their
sap 10 the root, from whence il arose as
a river poureth hisstreams to the sea, whence
his spring was supplied SO the heart Of q
grateful man deliyhteth in returning bene.
IL received
lie Acknowledge his obligation with
cheerfulness he looketh on his bene factor
with love aud esteem.
Aud IL return be not in his power, he
nourishes the memory Of il IN his breast with
kindness be fefgetteih il not 10 oil the
days Of his life
The hand Of the generous man Is like the
clouds Of heaven, which drop upon the
earth, fruits, heritage and flowers /; the
heart of the ungraiefnl Is like desert OF
sand, which sWslloweth with gseediness the
showers that fall but burieth them in its
bosom, aud produceth nothing.
Envy not thy benefactor neither strive
to conceal the benefit he hath conferred !;
for, though to oblge is better than to be
obliged though the act Of generosity COM
mandeth admiration, yet the humility OF
gratitude touched the heart ;and is amiable
in the sight both Of God and man.
But receive not favor from the hand oI
the proud to the selfish and avariciout
have no obligation the vanity of pride
shall expose thee to shame the greedinesi
of avarice shall never be satisfied.