davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
~ - sss--sssa--sssss ssssssssssssssass.-s--=ssss
Boys under Il yeara of 6ge... 2

Slnge admigBion for skaters g
Sosetators viii be admitteed Dut not allowed 70
Bkais-l0 cents.
3. Gen.l men holding Season Tickets viii be al
lOggd to introduce nOn-residents Of the city upOa
paying IS cents for each admission OF the person 50
intro lGced; the party making the Introduction
being responsible for the department Of the party
iDtroduced.
3. No skating on Sunday.
When the ice Is Ia good condition dag viii Be
raised at the Skating Tara. @
All tickets Ars sold subject 70 the above regula-
tons, and auch ether a. the Proprietor may,
from time to time, see Mt to adOpt.
Tickets can be procured OF D. Horton, EuDeTiu-
tsndsnt 81 the Ofcs o. the Park, from O'Clock n
the morning tai an ths evening t
s. 8. sTUEE, Proprietor.
d. HORTON, Superintendent.
Cleveland. jan a. ls62.s77
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
Froaps throaeh OhIcnrn.

The number Of troops moved through Chi
cage nom April To- Jauuary,5 Including the
arrivals IL that olty and the depaFtu1e OF thoss
stationed there, was fOrty-iour thousand, eight
hundred ana eleven. -5-'1. -. F - ~ =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
CHICAGO nIARKKF-Jan. Is

ia AA-l-aAAHAsi
FLOUR--Market steady,
tWHEAT-Market firm and Hf55fc HIGHER.
GORN-Market quiet tut firm
MESS p8R RA-Market firm and active at g. o
DRESSED HOGS-Msrket 5alOc lower. sslei
at 81 40G2 90.
LIVE HOGS-Markst duh at - 8Oaa,as.
HEOEIPTS-S,OOO bbls f5ur; %, ,OOJ busn wheat
q, ,0OG bus corn
kXUHANGE-on New York, hrm at 70 pre-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
1862.
FEBRUARY APPOINTMENTS,
RELIEF TO THE AFFLICTED.
D~NO OHARaE T6R 60AsULrAT1Ox.va

~No CHARGE FOR OoNsULTAT1oE.~
Having had twenty years. e1peFisnce in ths praa.
tce Of Medicine during which time he has treated
Thousands Of patients, In all forms Of acute and
chronic diseases, With unparalleled success, Of
which some Of your friends and neighborH can tes.
tify, be is prepared to give relief 70 al who may
critical examination Of the urine fs the only trus
and reliable method by which TO acQuire 4 psr5oot
knowledge Of all the internal organic dsrsnEsnsna
Any departure from state Of health Is ct once n,
cogpiEed In the urine. =. -
Every organ when deranR0d, tran1mfts to the kid
nsyE IS peculiarly, apd In s Ssorstons e the truth
reVoarsd.
PartiOulaF atseat;nP viii b given 70 the
OUBE OF CONSUMPTION,
and al Diseases Jf the Chest and LuuFs Dyupepuis
Nervous DiHesgsa, Female Deranfomenfs Oh eVoTI
character, will be treated with succo8B.
Also: viii cure old sores, and all sruptiTa diseaGsg
Of Whatever character they may De. - n = =
He makes use OF universal
81 BOTANICAL REMEDLESI
No OALOMEL, or 6thar dalstrious drugs are uasd
Ror8onB IRON adigtanc3 deairinf adFfcaf and nedf.-
cine viii send general description Of the appeaT-
anoo Of the urine with correct statement of the
Cause snd origin Of the disease, and general his
tory Of the eympeOm1f with namo aRs, 6c. VIE
Al commupicatio mult b directed 70 AfF-s
3 -I-t ~ B. g. CLARK, u. pa
U a1l. H-a u.rr ~ n fIrvalanf filIia. Z
n t.s = u HuI p m = iFfTl1ff ~ ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

- NHAAAa-4
Through an error in the Associated Press
report of the bsHle q Mn Spring, vbora
zollieOfer was defeated ahd killed, the name
cfAhe gallant Captain WstmOte, who sunk
TIE rebel steamer with mis- battery of ParrOst
guns we notice is spelled by most Of eur eG.
chang Ess y Whismors,a and BY others "Rh5t-
more"
Captain Wetmore recruited his battery in
this city, where his parents reside, and left
here with his command some six weeks since.
He was appointed cadet at West Point from
Cuyahogs Falls, where he then resided, and
had hniShed bis Third year at that institutions
when be resigned attha breaking out Of the
rebenloui and offered bis services in the army,
and wss appointed Captain. He is young
man ofhut little more than twenty yeArs Of
age, but has already made brilliant COM
nenesnsnf OEhis military career. Z
AZ q simple act Of justice to this young
officer, We hope the press generally viii
make the above correction in the name.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
State Of New York, l..
Nnnntu Of Nav York. p.

County Of New York. Jas'
JAMES W. OTIS. President, aud B. ". BLEEOK
ER, secretary OF the North American Fire InBur.
ancs onpany, being soFerAlly sWoln, depose and
say, that the foregoing ia full, and correct
statsment Of affairs Of tins said CompanY-that the
said IDsursnce ompany is the bcna dds owner Of
at least ONE HUGDREO THOU5ARD DObLAR5
Of actual cssh capital invested in Stocks and Bonds
or in m 'rtgdges on Real Estate, worth double the
amount for Whic4 the same fs mortgaged; that the
shove describ Investments, nor any part thereof,
are made for the at Of any individual eXeIcis-
ing Auihoritv In the management OF said Com s8ny,
either President, ee retary, Treasurer, Direct r,
or othe, wise; thas the mortgages above described
have not bee1 assiRn-d, nor in anY manner released
or impaired BY sad O5mPany and that they the
above descr bed officers Of said Insurance company.
W. OTIS, FroSidsnt.
B.W BLAieKEs, Secretary.
~ bubsLribed ard swOra before me, this 10th
CJal day St January, 1867
thS TBOS, L. THORHELL,
~ Commissioner for Ohio in New York.
oFTI0E OF THE AUDITOR OF STATR,
" L OOLUHBUs, o., Jan q, 1852.
It Il hereby certified that the foregoiug is a cor
rect COPS Of the ct Element of cond tlon Of ths
North mertean Fire Iusu, ance CompanT Of New
fors, made to tho Ofee lor the year Ise2, and now
- Wines my hand snd seal oaseiaIlg.
frs b. ". TAYLER,
LE Auditor Of eEsta.
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
speech By Gen. Lane.

On Wednesday last Gen. Lane was serena
dsd in Chicago and called out for aspeeoh.-
In the course of his remarks be said:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
M ASIEk.S SALE-PUssuANF -

5,pu.r, }. H. 3 ehlsweID. A'ty fE FI.Is.5 Z. sa1
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-10

Treasury not otherwise appropriated for the Indian
service in California.
For salaries ofclerks to superintendentsof IDdi-
nm ,lairs for the northern and southern districts Of
California; for three-querters Of the fiscal year end
ing June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty
two, at eighteen hundred dollars per annum, twcn-
ty seven hundred dollars. ~
For the same service for the fiscal year ending
June thirty. eighteen hundred and sixty three at
one thousand five hundred dollars per annum,
three thousand dollars. ts.s
For compensation Of five supervisors for the resei-
vations in California to instruct the Indians IN hua
bandry, for the fiscal year ending June thirty,
a shteen hundred and sixty thu 9, nine Thousand
dollars. ~
For the purchased cattle for beef and milk, to-
gether with clothing and food, teams and farming
tools for Indians, for the fiscal year ending June
thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty tVree, for the
northern district of California, twenty five thou
sand dollars.
For the same for the southern district of Califor-
mia for the fiscal year ending June thirty. eighteen
hundred and sixty three, fifteen thousand dollars:
Proved That the Secretary of the Interior is here
by authoriz and directed TO inquire into the expe-
diency Of reducing the Indian reservations in Cali
fornia to two in number thu broper places for the
same the probable expense thereof; the proprie-
~ of dsposing Of any Of the reservations, and the
value thereof and of the property thereon; of the
manner and terms of such disposal and in what
manner in his judgement, the expense of the 1ndi
an department in that State be reduced and its
system sfmplifed without injury to the same; and
report thereon the next regular session of Con.
gress.
Approved. July 3, 1s62.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-10
Gtt RaiGp auntnaG.


INDIANAP0LIs.
Alexander IL. Conner, Chairman;
John 8. span;
John @. Now;
William J. Elliott
Andrew Wailacei
First Congregational DISCREET.
James H. McNeely, Evansville, Vsndereurgh
William Kurs4, Princeton. Gibson County.
Second Congregational Disviot.
Hanrv Crawford, New Albany, Floyd County;
Thomas c. Slaughter, Corydon, harrison Co.
Third Congressional District
Nat. T. Hauser, Columbus, Bartholomew Co.;
Frank Mayheld, Dupont Jefferson county.
Fourth Congressional District.
Theodore Galley, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn Co.;
Reuben ID. La gan, Rushvilie, Rush County.
FVlA Congregational Distrtct.
John t. Elliott, Newcastle, Henry County;
Joseph s. Buckles, Mnncie, Delaware County.
Sirth Congregational District.
Martin NJ. Ray, shclbyville, Shelby County;
James Burgess, Danviile, Hendricks County.
SerentE Congregational District
George X. Steele, Rockville, Park County;
Henry Socrest, Grccncastlo, Putnam County.
Eighh Congregational District.
Joseph J. Reynolds, Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co.;
Caleb v. Jones, Covington, Fountain County.
Nah Congregational Dissrict.
Thos. s. stsnfacld, south Bend St. Joseph Co.;
Banner Lawhead, Rochester, Fulton County.
Tsnfh Congregational District.
William s. Smith, Fort Wayne, Allen County;
George Moon, Warsaw kosigsko County.
Eleventh Congressional District.
Thomas b. McCarty, Wabash County;
WiIburn II. Pierce Anderson, Madison County.
Ofthe 1--WE mombers Of the Committee resident
in Indianapolis, two ara Democrats, and three Re-
publicans The District members are equally d.
Vided among the parties
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-10
DENTISTS.

nR. HAAS, HAVING LEASED THE ROOMS
IL formerly occupied by Dr.. Kisett, in DIR. Bray's
building, few doors above the Post Office, for
series of years. would respectfully solicit tho citi-
of Evansville and the surrounding towns and
country to visit his rooms and see the specimens
on exhibition, whether they need the services of
Dentist not. faa
Since the issuing of his last circular aud adver-
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, of which he
has ayailed himself, and allows nothing that will
subservc the interests of his PATIENTS TO pass unsc
cured. His facilities are better and establishment
larger, without doubt, than any other in our State,
and equal to any in eastern cities. All those who
need Dental operations performed, and are pleased
with his work, shall be attended to with great
pleasure.
The following the styles OF work manufac-
tUrcd by him :-Continuous Gum Block or Carved
Work vulcanite Base; Coralitc; Amber Cheo-
plastic, Gold aud Silver work. II
Nothing excel the beauty and cleanliness of
the continuous gum work. 1t Is without
or crevice. Cheeks that sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour By this style Of
work, and also by the Of the Vulcanite, Coral
lite, and Amber Base The latter Styles for light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any,
thing We have seen.
He has several anssthetics for alleviating pain
when extracting teeth. They perfectly harm
less. The most delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself
Parents should consult the health and beauty OF
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby predicting symmetry and
health TO those invaluable organs.
Irregularity Of Children's teeth corrected sue
cessfully. 10 .81l
Those having decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted filed at 1.-THE latter IL posi-
blel The health of the PARTIES and the remaining
teeth demand this. a1.a m
pS-l take pleasure in introducing, DR.. HAAS,
my successor to the old rooms in Brays building,
hoping no win find them both pleasant and profit
able. From my intercourse with the Doctor, am
pleased to find him of the progressing possess
ing taste and high professional ability and stand
n. VII II viii fafr nm
mend him to the community as a skillfui and COM
petent Dentist. (myzs) J. KIYkTT-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-10
Sauces! Sauces |

y DOZEN BOTTLES OF WORCESTERSHIRE
- Sauce, assert. sizes;
dozen EiIl'fs Epicurean Sauce;
2 " Grey's Salad Sancc;
[" English Club Sauce;
10 "a Pepper Sauce;
nlf 2 Z" Ess nco Of Anchovics;
" Paoli Sauce Just received al
seo3 .ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

REBEL COMMISSIONERS IN EuRopE.-The
Richmond Enquirer of u late date has the
following:
1t is known that for some days past, Con-
gress has been discussing, in secret session, the
propriety of sending additional Commissioners
to Europe, to negotiate a sale Of the entire cot
ton crop on foreign accounts, assuming its pur-
chase by this Government. The discussion in
secret session took very different direction
from what was primarily intended it being
moved that our present embassies to Europe
should be recalled. and that our diplomatic re-
lations with England and France should be
terminated for the present. This proposition
has been renewed in open Congress, and it is
understood to be chiefly intended as an exhibit
tfon Of spirit and resentment at the shuffling
and selfish policy, especially of the English
Government on the question Of our recognition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06
TUESDAY EVENING, NAY 6, 1852.

IMPERTNENCE PROPERLY SEUBBED.-At-
tOrDey General Pixley undertook to inter-
fere in the impeachment case Lefore the
Senate, and got properly snubbed for his
iDpertnence. 10 the course of the trial,
on Friday, the managers selected by the
Assembly, objected to some evidence intro
duced by the defense. The Senate decided
that the evidence should be heard, but
while the matter was being discussed, Pix
ley got up. and claimed that be alone bad
the right to manage the trial on the part of
the State, aud making numerous other ri
diculous assumptions. At this, the counsel
employed by the Assembly withdrew from
the case until the question as to who bad
the right to manage the case could be deci.
ded. The next day.. The President of the
Senate read rule, ordering that the mana
gers be informed that under the constitu-
tiOn and laws they have the sOleipOwer over
the conduct of the case;. that the Attorney
General has no right, by virtue Of his of
fee. TO interfere, though he may, il be
thinks proper, attend the trial aud make
suggestions to the counsel regularly en-
plOyed. The rule was adopted by vote
of 20 to IL. Upon the announcement of
this order, Pixley bundled up bis papers
and retired to back seat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06
Bx TMr.EGRAPE.I
TO THE DEMOCRAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6th.-1 P. MA
dispatch dated st. Louis May I'd, to the
people's Associated Press confirms the
statement that New Orleans is held by a
battalion of marines from the Federal
squadron.
Terms of capitulation bad been proposed
by our commander aud accepted by the
Mayor.
1t is said that the commanders Of the
rebel gunboats Louisiana and McRea, Caps.
Huger and Mcintosh, were killed in the en-
gagement at the forts. Buffers forces had
landed at Lake PoDchartrain and were pro-
ceeding toward the city.
ST. LOUIS, May 3d.-The rebel General
Lawton had called caucus of the Common
Council of Savannah, and they had deter
mined that the city shOnld be surrendered.
The rebel steamer Isabella, which bad
been plying very successfully between the
Island of Cuba and New Providence and
the southern coast, has been captured with
a cargo of rifles on board and taken 10 New
York.
Austin E. Smith, of Cal, long prisoner
at Fort Lafayette has been released.
We have received dispatch here, dated
Pittsburg Landing, last night at five o'clock
which states that no battle has been fought
on the first inst
A lad named Willie Burch, whose parents
reside at No. 20 Beale street, was accident
ally run over yesterday and killed by a
dray, driven by c. Smith, in the employ of
II. Bryck, Wedel, & Co., Front street.
The japanese, which we're picked up by
the Victoria, did not know to what port
they had been brought until informed yes
terday, by an interpreter. They say the
junk sailed from Knogawa on the 2Sth day
of the eleventh moon, (Dec. 2Oth,) for
Hong Kong, via Quar-, at which latter
place she arrived on the 25th of the same
moon. On the Sd following she sailed for
HuYoga, las written by Pat.-DEym.] and
when three days out they encountered a
severe typhoOn, which dismasted the junk
and disabled their rudder, aud blew them
far from land. They remained in this sit
uation for over three moaths, during which
time their rice gave out, but fortunately
they had about one hundred sacks of wheat
among their cargo, upon which they sub
sisted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

WOMAN STEALING.-A correspondent OF the
San Francisco Herald, writing from San Mig
uel, Sonora, gives the following account of wo-
man stealing and murder:
On the evening previous to our leaving this
place an interesting affair occurred IN the way
of woman stealing and shooting match. a
Mexican, Of some property, was working Il
mine about three miles out OF town, where ne
had portion of his family, consisting IN part
of very fine looking daughter and servant
woman who was acting in the capacity OF COOK
A company of FIVE or six Mexicans had re-
solved to steal the daughter, and accordingly
made descent about 10 o'clock p. NJ, upon
the unsuspecting family. They were un-
doubtedly acquainted with the premises, as
they entered the apartment where the young
lady usually slept-secured their victim and
left. The father of the young lady, hearing the
cries of the unfortunate woman, at once at
tempted to rescue her, but in so doing lost
his life, three bullets entering his breast,
while vet within his own door. But the fun
of all this is, the fellows made mistake and
carried off the old cook instead Of the young
lady. Nothing has since been heard of the
thieves and murderers, or the unfortunate
cook.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

Political TMcKERY.-H appears from a
letter of the Unions San Francisco CORES.
pOndent that the Republican State Commit
tee have been guilty of q very cOnte enptible
piece Of political trickery. Some twenty.
nine members of the Legislature had agreed
upon issuing a call for Union Convention
10 be held on the 18th of June. But the
Republican Committee, having learned of
The contemplated movement, issued call
for Convention to be held on the same
day. This was done with the view, either
of fOrestalling the Union movement alto
gether, or failing in that, of controlling it
with their own party machinery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

CANNOSADNo on THE MISSISSIPPI
Cairo Gazette referring to the late bonn.
bardment at Island No. 10, says:
The report of the mortars engaged in shell.
ing the rebel batteries at Island No. 10. was
distinctly heard in Cairo, Mound City, and
Villa Ridge. On direct line the latter poip,
is distant from No. 10 about S. miles. Cairn
is over 40 miles distant. In verifcatfon n e'.
rious history, we remark that rain has sneeep.
ded every days heavy cannonadiBg since The
commencement OF the battle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

FROM PrTrsBURG LANDNG.-We have tel.
egraphic advices from the East to May Sd,
but nothing of special interest from the ar
mics near Pittsburg Landing aud COrintb.
There are reports that Beauregard's army
is moving to the soathward, but this is not
regarded as reliable. A Cairo dispatch OF
the Sd, says the news from Pittsburg Land
ing is of the highest importance, but the
transmission of it by telegraph i, not per-
mitted at present. 1t is not improbable
that another battle has been fought in that
vicinity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

UNION ADMINISTRATION PARTY.-We can
very well understand the necessity of taking
steps, not only to secure, but also tOperpetuate
the Union. II, unless the Union vote Of the
State be united, there is danger that secession
sympathisers will obtain the control Of the
State, Union party should, certainly, be form
ed. But why lug in that word administration
IT. to support the Union, is also to support the
administration, the word is unmeaning and un-
necessary. What would be thought of the man
who would propose to form a Union party
We would be apt to tell him that his language
was rather Pathological. II administration
means the same thing as Union, then to say
Union administration, is the same thing as TO
say Union Union. Will Senator Harvey, or
some one else, explain to us, why that word
administration is lugged in Fl [Placerville News.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

GRAVE OF GEN. JAcKsON.-It will crafty
many to learn that the Stars and Stripes again
float over the tomb of the Old Hero, who so
emphatcally declared that "The Union must
and shall be Preserved" An army correSPon-
dent of the indianapolis Journal writes from
Camp Andrew Jackson, March 18th, as fol-
lows: Yesterday General Nelson made recon-
noisance in force towards Lebanon. We went
as far out as the Hermitage" the former res
idence of Andrew jackson. AS we approach
ed the sacred spot,th band of the 3Oth Indiana
played a national air. Gen. Nelson halted the
column, and the Stars and Stripes were planted
over :he Tomb Of Jackson, and Harris battery
fred salute of sixteen guns. To comment on
the ceremonies Of the occasion would be use
less, as all who know the history OF the Hero
of New Orleans" can rapidly imagine the feel
ings of the troops while standing before the
tomb of jackson. Gen. Nelson and staff were
invited into the mansion and remained some
time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

Snow IN THE MOuNTANs.--A gentleman
who came over the Henness route last week +,
informs US that the snow on the mountains
was from six to ten feet in depth, aud ex-
cept in the thick timber, is packed solid, so
that the travelling has somewhat improved.
Gov. Nye, who recently returned to Neva-
da Territory, by way Of Placerville, re-
ports the snow from twelve 10 eighteen feet
deep on that route. Passengers and the
mails are transported by. the stage compa-
ny in sleighs and on horseback. While it
was raining here during the latter part of
last week, 1t was cold enough for snow on
The summit, aud probably from two to three
feet, in addition to that previously lying on
the ground, was deposited during the
etorm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

A COLLECTOR FOR New ORLEANS
G. Lathrop has been appointed collector OF
New Orleans, and was confirmed by the
Senate on the Let inst. The appointment
of a collector of that port Is an Indication
the Government intends at an early day to
discontinue the blockade at the mouth of The
Mississippi, anticipating, no doubt, that the
river will soon be charad ofrebCl gunbOats
and re-opened to commerce.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

FEDERAL LOssEs AT PrErsBURG LANDING.
"A correspondent Of o. Cincinnati paper
gives the OfhOial figures Il the Federal los.
ses at the battle Of Shiloh, or Pittsburg
Landing, as follows. Killed, b735; wOun-
ded, 1852; missing, S,S5s. About 800 Of
the wounded have since died, making some.
thing over 1000 killed on the Federal side.
The missing are supposed 20 be prisoners
though some of them may have been killed
The burial parties repOrt that $500 to 5000
rebels we're found dead on the field. The
Memphis Appeal, of April 26th, gives list
of 927 killed, and S6l missing, 10 forty.twO
rebel regiments. 1t is not stated how many
regiments the rebels had in the battle.