davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
Resolutions on the Death Of NJ. NJ. Brevya-
ter, By the HesperiaH Society,
W. H. e. i.
January 22d, 1862.

WmREAs, In the death Of our friend
and brother, Morris NJ. Brewster, the Hes
perian, along with the relations Of the de-
ceased, have suffered q sad loss, therefore
ResoIVod, That in his death his friendsand
relations have parted with one who has
ever been characterized by truthfulness,
modesty, end Christian devotion in all
the relations Of life he was called upon to
sustain.
Resolved, That we mourn the death Of
one who at his oountry's call forsook the
alluFements Of study, abandoned the long
cherished prospects Of future honor
and usefulness, and, with his life in his
hand, went forth to battle for the right
and obey what to him seemed the impers-
tive voice Of duty. @ ee
ResoIUsd, That the Hesperian, in their
loss Of brother, who was ameng the first
to advance its interests and sustain It's
character, condole with the friends Of the
deceased in this their sore sfaiction, and
cherish his memory with the hope Of en-
ulsting the many excellent qualities Of
head and heart which endeared him to sn
who knew him
ResoIVed, That We send a copy Of these
70 the Cleveland Herald, Plain Dealer and
D. D. HUMEST0N,
Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
Fhs BIaek FIag d Pen.aeoIa.
Port Piekens Correspondence Boston Journal.
TIE REBELS FET THE BLACK FLAG.

Whatever may be said Of the truth or
the falsity Of the report that after the cap
ture Of Port Roysl the rebels hoisted the
black Gag at Charleston, their brethren ct
PensaCOls, either initiating their disbolical
example, or carrying out the pirsticsl sug-
eestion, actually display flag with deaths
head and cross bones wrought in white on
a red ground, over what is probably one of
their encampments in the woods in the
rear Of and between BaranoRs and the
lighthouse. There is no mistake about this,
for saw il with the aid Of 9 powerful tel
sgccpe, belonging to one Of our party
death and no quarter Is therefore their
motto. .sur rr-5ae 5.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
PLATING & BELL HANGING.

SILVER PLATING AsB BILL s ANemG. q Y
THE SUBSCRIBER is PREPARs ~
ll ID 20 re-plate Spoon8, ForEa, eastern, Frulf
Dishes and Al other article 81 tabie Waro. 7ood
e neWi ALTO Stair ROds, BCoF Knobs Ben Pulla.
6o.s ro-pa' % o. Plated e order, bT hat 1isotF
Dfofe11, g Eoct - H-Y 0tecz e5setfhnaeEt "a "a -
. tsl-8s BILL HAHGIEG ol s5h17 i9
kfomptg attanced e, and ai uoEE WaErssts1 a s-l
kosn hes Elsa6s6ios 5losi, soFasr Of FTollscf 7.
aed 02saEto ltrestls Sul lt.iIl.( ~ SD nlIl 5rl
- 7AMEhlNAB bEMlILEs trrnLlG t1e-h h1H
agua Jaztsa1 q -, % sssing lls.ssl5s.. [. -1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
- ttnlchin., rerrrI,nrInI RiI

Mr.. RuIchins' Territorial Bill. EZ
The bill introduced by Mr.. Hutchins, in
the House of Representatives, and referred
to the Committee on Territories, intended
to establish 8 Territorial Government in
each of the districts of country embraced
within the limits Of the recent States Of
South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Louisisns,
Arkansas and Tennessee, provides for the
organization of territorial governments in
each of those States by the appointment Of
8 Governor and 9 Council, TO consist Of
twenty-five male citizens Of the United
States and Inhabitants Of the district and
Secretary, Judge, g District Attorney
and Marshal, all Of whom are to be sp-
pointed for four years by the President, by
and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate, except the members Of the Legisla-
tive Council, who are TO be appointed by
the President for three years. 1t also pro-
vides that from and after the taking pos.
session Of either Of said districts by the
President, as provided in the act, there
shall be neither slavery nor involuntary
serVitude in il, Otherwise than in punish
ment Of crimes, and the faith Of the gov
eminent is pledged to make just oompensa-
ton to sll loyal citizens and residents who
have net Joined or aided in the revolt
against the government for the slaves they
may possess. It is also provided that the
power is reserved 70 set apart one OF more
Of these districts, with the consent Of its
legislative authorities, for the colonization
Of negroes. It is also provided that, when
ever any Of said districts shall contain q
sufficient number Of free white loyal in
habitsnts to entitle it to q member Of the
House Of Representatives, according to
the ratio of representation fixed by law,
its inhabitants may adopt for their govern
ment a State Constitution, republican in
form and substance, and apply to Congress
for admission into the Union as State.
T. oDo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
FROM CAPE RACE.

& ST. JcHEs, N. F., Jan. %.
The news station at Cape Race will be
kept up al winter, and steamers to and
from Europe, when practicable, will be
boarded by the Press yacht.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25

captursd and brought out BY the Henry
Lewis. ....r ....
She is very useful prize, the lumber
being much needed by the army Quarter
master, for the construction Of storehouses,
and the schooner making very servioea-
BILE lighter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
GE11EoUs.-sOOn after The fan Of Sum

GEnERoUs.-sOOn after the fall Of Sum
ter, JEFF. Davis telegrsphed the following
cOuplet: af4 -
fsWith Paixhan, mortar and petard, =
We tender Old Abe our Beau-regard. !"
No ooneth exactly appreciated the point
Of this Weli-intehded Joke, but now, I'VE
sec il" or course JEFF alluded 70 Fort
Besuregscd, ct the entrance Of Port RoyHl,
which old Abe accepts with many thanks
-HPsixhsns, mortarA PetsrdAn aAd ALI n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
OLEVELAND OOLLEaE.
TAILORING.
r REnINH

HENThEMEN'S CLoTHKs CLEAH.
NJ NE, RsnoTating and Mending E5tabliIhusnt
IakNCIl AeEB, Tailor, No. l9 PrLaEB1t street, Wlu
hereafter devote his attention 70 cleaning, Fenogn-
ting nd handing 9e1tlemenis clothing. Ffs hS1
ABILITIES Tor doing his work n the best nsnnsFss
Geptlsnnan Wi md IS Tor their interest duTirG
haFd tina % GiEs Ar. AesF trial 1l3 NV q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
PAPER MANUFACT0RY.

NLEVELAND PAPER COMPA-
~ HY-Manuseenrsrs Of NEWS, BOOK and
WaAPPI69 PAPER. QTdsrl filed pEompfig.
cota T-- 5sr -. W. TAYLOR Agsat,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE FAIR INEz;
Oh TN LOHs LADY OF THH ORnSOH OLISE
CONTINUED.

OONTIH UED.
/ oHAPTEB * -IHH PRIBoHzR.
Speak, said the chisf 81 want TO know your nahno;
/ i'd i'd ke 70 know likewise from whence yen came
/ / think you are SPY that > raseling Found -
:. l an, an no 1py,. the prisoner made reply
| MY name L Tell. . s'WRatl william ren7
MI sac the chief, hoPei bili, you arc we'll"
az Sn ~, E9ioes ~ are Ior war, IN prisoner said
NO laughing matter DO We think IL is 80
md heIe smtie lit up his hnnd=oms phiz.
Not long 10 fingered On the fsCe Of Tell,
with scornful laugh mulligan said "Tis welll
ia have them as their hill5 that lever smile,
Ihough WantOn summer tempt them all the while"
- But We do sometimes smile /" bold Tell did saw
~ hen for glass Of whisky we bus three cents pay
The prales at this subtle wit cheer.
Stop said the chief, &" or wen the galleries clear
4 lucy = ~ say, ID ielIlow, you ar. deeply skilled
The yeImin N 1t iniest your old town lots,
And have the folks surprised with your surprising
q 1 can . barn door bit; :" bold Tel replied,
:, r tatee eIds dis ,ance II the door z WIDE"
Then; said he chic that we msy have some fun,
And Il ~ f.ll 70 tit 1t nom t6e infant head
Your Your iate is settled We will kiIl you dead"
Alss no pen know can Il well,
he bsegsd the chief to pare his darling boy,
and not a fathers h pes on earth destroy.
Wretch" said the chief, my will at once obey,
OF Sin hang re boz, and you too, right away
And a 500 soon "a, an arrow from his shot gun sped
fro n CoETmUHD.I
And We shall continue to give great Bargai rs in
OLOraING, as We have a splendid stock on hand
ottashionabls Winter Clothing for @
MEN AND BOYS WEAR
All OF our own manufacture, and which We Win sell
at Extremely Low Prioesi at
BAA0 A IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL.
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers OsIabrted
Sewing Machines, stro3g's Patent Army Trunks,
and storrs AutomatOn Freshman
corner OF Union aid superior streets.
~ LOOK OUT FoR TIKI GIAETE -
DOR THE zHOLIDAYS-EX-
Pre5sly manufactured large stock Of the very
deel2 M4GN, ls2 superior st.
THE Union MUST BE PRE-
4 sERYEO, and our remaining SOCK Of
CLOTHING MUSTBE SOLD |
We will selI for the next THTRrY DAYS the bal |
anes OF our winter OlOtaiUg, consisting Of Eroad.
eot Business Goats Beaver, Pilot Sea;shin, Peter
IN m aEd Inion Os sss'm.rs UvCrcoats. and every /
VarlsLy OF malert4ls 10 PANTS and As TS at the
VERY LOWEST PRIoEsl
these goods have ever bsen orersd in this market.
Also-a Splendid assortmsnt Of CL0FHs, lIus, |
broWnI blacSl etc, Essims and Castor B. ayers, |
FIeleh ilots, Ca sinners or syery vsTisty Vest
inRs Of every style, will be maI Ito oIdsr'' at
Prices That Defy Competition ! |
Also mills ARY CLOTHS aod Trimmings
FOR OFFICERS OUTFITS,
at very reasonable prices.
DAVIS, PIEX0rT0 & CO.,
Importers and ManuiaC turers,
lanll COR Wster snG euprTiOr sta.
A RMY OFFICERS ATTENTION !
"A Just received,
10 Pes best blue Military Cloths, !
different grades, will be made to order on short no.
lie, in the very best styie, at low rates.
.- r.r lr7 3. MANN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25

EntUrestine Items from the late Battle Field
Tue Cincinnati Commercial copies the fol-
lowing interesting letter from reliable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
- e! =. =. :. = q - Fl
i-z-- --l=--lz----EZl
Ia WIETEK ARRANeEBEsE Issi-zr
OOHHE6TI0Eb.

OsnRsotI0n5 are made At HoaTosFis win u sss- 15
ausky, Mansfield and Newark Is. p, 50 tlyde Wilk -.
fhs Sandusky, Dayton and Glncihnzrl 3. .st ~
aont with Fremont 3 Indiana & r, src 81 Eoisdo
with the Michigsn Southern a -aCTtrasr- Z rtll1a
and Toledo and Wsbsah RsilEoa5s for Ghicoac De-
froit, jackson, Rort WaYns, GoFaafEsrf Esl Ferfe.
Oiro, Alton, St. Louis and All points vest ortfs-r
Wsst and .eCuthWe8t.-l .-- ---a-
Trains arrive IN Cleveland i-nsl Eaisdo and fhs r
vest as $40 a. - and SEC ?. =. rsCn saadusdy
st 200 A - - ..-.r. Ia +a 49, 90 81
-l a i. D. HUCKEE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25

siTET4, SgzED AID ecayosz. -.
RZe aB5 TSrnsSsrss a of5sT Rss5s,.
HIlssEzsgo Checked througa-s,i i-zz4ss7s f.=s. i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
VIE PENNSYLVANIA C5N-
TRIAL RATTRnAn
sl& =

rWo FROa HARREssJBGH - E1W E1gH.
Via AIl5nt0an.
DAILY 00HHE0TlOEs 10 BaLTTH0 0Hl1.-s1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-31
The Wheeling Va. Press says:-"From the

will have to resort to drafting. IheIe seems
to be but little enthusiasm instilled into the
hearts of the people, in the way OF enllstlng
Great excitement has been produced at "a
nal Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio, growing
out of the discovery of rich vein ct gold bear
ing quartz, near that place.
+. n. Brown commander Of the ram ar
lonsaa was formerly Lieutenant IN the Fed
eral navy.
4 CORRESPONDENT at New Orleans writes the
Boston Traveller that there is a probability
that General Phelps will be detached from that
3epartpent and sent North. His strong anti
slavery sentiments are said to be the reason Tor
the change.
The Quebec Chronicle gives an account OF
horrible tragedy which took place III Stanford
Township. 4 woman named Bourett, VINO
has manifested symptoms Of insanity, gave
viellu at her house on Sunday night, and the
next morning, on married daughter calling at
the house, she found it fastened, ana looking
in at the window saw her mother and seven
children lying dead on the floor. The house
being closely fastened, circumstances point to
the fact that the mother must hay e first MUIR
dered her children and then committed SUI
eide.
A letter from Fredericksburg says:-''The
soldiers are merrily carrying into effect Gen.
Pope's Order N. S. A day or two since
squad captured thirty wagon loads Of hay,
few miles from Fredericksburg, and as they
drove them through the streets of the town,
called out, greatly to the modification of the
inhabitants, ''This is General Pope's Order
| No. 5.
| The n. Y Tribune states that letters have
been received by members Of the Foreign Lee
CATION at Washington to the effect that Louis
Napoleon goes to the Congress of Sovcreigns,
which is about to assemble at Berlin, with the
firm intention Of advocating settlement OF the
American question; that his plan is already
matured, and that he will propose "a collective
mediation in American affairs by the Emperor
of Russia, the King of Prussia, and himself.
It is further rumored that the offer Of a me-
diation will contain clause in which France,
Russia and Prussia reserve to themselves the
right Of recognizing the South should their
friendly interposition be rejected by the Gov
eminent Of the r. S." The Tribune calls on
President Lincoln Ito put the war on such
footing as to bar all interference, BY word or
deed, on the part Of the Emperors.
The superiority Of English publications has
arisen from three concurring circumstances:
Perfect Typography, good paper, and compost
ton 50 correct that literal error is very rare
indeed. The readers in first class English
printing Office are educated men. Oliver Gold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-31

IL IeIoc1 iloA1A AAali1soH Landing, in tha
Philadelphia Inquirer, dated July %, saws
''But few days since appearances ind;c.to,
that some slight movement wason the state
But the necessity for that movement sppm.
now to have vanished, and consequently mot.
ters here have dwindled down into that ouies
cent state as above indicated, while all arp
wondering what will be the next movement
and how soon.
One Of The last things hurried through
Congress was an act striking out the State Of
Connecticut from the New York judicial CIR.
cult The law previousy authorized the Cir,
cult Judge (Nelson) to call on the District
Judge of that State to hold sessions Of the Cir
cult Court in n. 7. Judge Shiprnan has &C.
cordingly oficiated much Of the tine there
In the midst Of the trial Of q pension forgery
case, a few days since, his honor read from the
doings Of Congress, published in a newspaper,
the announcement that he was no longer legal.
" upon the bench III New York, bill effectng
this change having not only been passed, but
signed by the President, to take effect imrne,
diately. Of course, all the witnesses summon.
ed had to be discharged. a tedious trial
for murder on the high seas has just been
brought to close in the same court, the jury
returning verdict Of guilty. It was found
that the aforesaid act had been signed BY the
President while the case was in progress. The
whole proceedings are Of course null and void.
Yesterday morning about nine O'Clock some
100 Of the Confederate prisoners confined IN
the Old Capitol we're marched out under
guard of the 86th New York, and carried to the
steamboat wharf, where they were put on
board one of the Government transports Tor
Fortress Monroe, for exchange. The most Of
them walked to the boat, butabout 80, whoWere
sick, followed in wagons. Among them arc
1t. COL Reynolds, Of Mississippi who was
taken at Fort Donelson Captain Monogaan
and Richard Washington, who marched III
front Of the procession. Most OF them were
IN full uniform, gray pants, coats, ana gray
caps or hats some with black feathers.
Germany has produced 8 substitute for gun
powder, in the form of starch and nitric ace'
It is stated that it's projectile force is greater
than that of the common powder, and as 1t Is
not explosive before it's ingredients are mixed
it IS more safe and convenient for use.
The number Of prisoners Of war at present
confined in the Old Capitol is about twenty,
who have been sent down from the vicinity OF
Warrenton within week or TWO past Inc
state prisoners, numbering some thirty or tortg'
are still in prison.
The measures have been completed for sup
plying the postage stamp currency, and 'nSS
will be issued withia the next two Weeks
They will be printed on bank note paper u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-31
WAR NEWS.

Tuesday, report that some important move
roanf was then hourly expected. On Monday,
Gen. Mcclellan issued orders for all the troops
to be ready for action at 3 moments notice.
On Tuesday body Of two hundred Conted-
crates invested the town Of Mount Sterling,
Kentucky, and demanded the surrender Of the
place The demand was refused, and they then
attacked the town, but were repulsed by the
Home Guard. The Confederate loss WAS eight
killed and forty-eight taken prisoners The
Federal casualties were only three men wound
3D.
It is reported that the Contederates took
Russelville KY, on Tuesday, and subsequent
~ left the place on the approach Of force OF
Federal troops. Russellville is in Logan coun-
ty, on branch of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, forty-one miles north Of Nashville.
t is reported that large force of guerllas,
from Arkansas, have entered Missouri, and are
now encamped in Howell and Texas counties.
The town Of Hannibal is almost deserted by
its inhabitants, fearing the forays Of the guer-
illas.
A body Of nine hundred Confederates were
defeated by &. force of six hundred and fifty
Feaerals, at Moore Mills, near Fulton, Mo-,
on Monday, The Confederate loss is stated at
from seventy-fve to one hundred killed and
wounded. The Federal casualties were forty
five killed and wounded.
The Confederates have captured dispatch
steamer about one hundred and fifty miles
above Vicksburg. They took quite large
number Of prisoners, and destroyed the boat.
Through Confederate reports, We learn that
al unsuccessful attempt was made on the I'D
instant to capture the ram Arkansas. The
g,,n},oat Essex and the ram Monarch were en-
raped in the affair. A shot entered one Of the
r70rt-holes of the Arkansas, and killed and
wounded several Of her crew. Through the
same source we have statement that large
Union force was embarking at Memphis for
land attack on Vicksburg.
It has already been stated that there are
Union men in Northern Alabama anxious to
enlist in the Union army, and that an expedl-
ton had started out from Moresvllle, and sue
caa3ed in bringing in a number. The expedi
tion was under command ofCol a. D. Straight,
of the Fifty-Grst regiment Indiana volunteers.
The party was small, and they were obliged to
rrocsed with caution Being limited to GER
tain number of days, they we're obliged to re-
f51rn. after being joined BY $50 volunteers
Another party of tbirty-}our men was within
ten miles, when the expedition was obliged to
According to the Cincinnati Enquirer, letters
ware received in that city on Sunday last, stat
inc that all the steamers at Memphis were
messed into the service Of the =. S: govern
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10


any free and voluntary emigration Of any
Chinese subject, or to any vessel eaEFyiHg such
person as passenger on boa-d the same Pro-
Weed however, That a permit or certificate
snail be prepared and signed by the consul or
consular agent of the United States residing
at the port from which such vessel NAV take
her departure, containing the name Of such
person, and forth the fact of his voluntary EN-
lgratlon from such port or place, which certi-
hcate shall be given to the master of such
vessel but the same shall not be given until
such consul or consular agent shall be first
personally satisfied by evidence produced of
the truth Of the facts therein contained.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That all
the provisions of the act Of Congress approved
February twenty-second, eighteen hundred
and forty-seven, entitled can act TO regulate
the carriage of passengers in merchant YES
sels,'' and all the provisions of the act of Con-
gress approved March third, eighteen hundred
and forty-nine, entitled San act to extend the
provisions of all laws now in force relating to
the carriage of passengers in merchant ves-
sells and the regulation thereof" shall be ex-
tended and shall apply to all vessels owned
IN whole or in part by citizens of the United
States, and registered, enrolled, or licensed
within the United States, propelled by wind
or by steam, and to all masters thereof, carry
ing passengers or intending to carry passen-
gers from any foreign port or place without
the United States to any other foreign port
or place without the United States; and that
all penalties and forfeitures provided for in
said act shall apply to vessels and masters last
aforesaid.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the
President of the United States shall be and
he is hereby authorized and empowered, in
such way and at such time as he shall judge
proper to the end that the provisions of this
act may be enforced according to the true in
tent and meaning thereof, to direct and order
the vessels of the United States, and the
masters and commanders thereof, to examine
all vessels n~avigated or owned in whole or in
part by citizens of the United States, and
registered, enrolled, or licensed under the
laws Of the United States, wherever they may
be, whenever, in the judgment of such mas
ter or commanding officer thereof, reasonable
cause shall exist to believe that such vessel
has on board, in violation of the provisionso of
this act, any subjects of China known as
coolies" for the purpose of transportation (;
and upon sufficient proof that such vessel is
employed in violation of the provisions of this
act, to cause such vessel to be carried, with
her officers and crew, into any port or district
within the United States, and delivered to the
of such district, to be held and dis
posed of according to the provisions of this
act.
Sec. z. And be it further enacted, That
this act shall take effect from and after six
months from the day of its passage.
Approved, February l9, 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10

For Fl J efersnn, Garden Key. Florida, ole
hundred thousand dollars.
For additional fort at the Tortugas, Flori-
da, two hundred thousand dollars.
For fort at Ship Island, coast of Mississippi
one hundred thousand dollars.
For contingencies of Notifications, one hun
bred thousand dollars.
For bridge trains and equipage, two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
For defence 10 Oregon and Washington
Territory, at or near the mouth of Columbia
river, one hundred thousand dollars, if, in the
judgment of the President, the same, or any
part thereof, should be advisable.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
the following sum be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, for the fiscal
years ending June thirty, eighteen hundred
and sixty-two, and June thirty, eighteen hun
bred and sixty-thrse /;
For tho erection of temporary works in
Maine, and in the harbor at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, when, in the Judgment Of the
President, the expenditure of the same, or
any part thereof, shall be advisable, five hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars.
For the erection Of temporary works Ia
Narragansett Bay, when, in the judgment Of
the President. the expenditure of the same,
or any part thereof, shall be advisable, two
hundred thousand dollars.
Approved, February 20, 1852.