davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

On Saturday night last, Jacob shiferly
was shot dead by John Hoffer, two miles
south of Dalton, in Sugar Greek township,
Wayne county. The difficulty grew out
of a bill of sale held by shiferly on the
property Of Hotter. ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

A LIBERAL CoSTR1BUTIoE.-The Detroit
Advertiser says:
"The Michigan Southern and Northern
IndianaRailroad Company have generously
contributed five hundred dollars to the Cit
liens Bounty Fund for Volunteers" This
speaks well for the liberality and patriot
ism of the Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
AGRICULTURAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,E1I p
BALDWIN, DEWITT & CO.,
Manufacturers Of general variety of AZ
Implements and Machinery.

BALDWIN, DEWITT & CO.
Manufacturers of a general variety of Agricultural
Implements and Machinery.
Works Nos /, g. g. 10, and u West st. Cleveland o.
Sweep and Tread Horse Power Thrsshers and sepa
ratorsi Manufactured .nd for sale By
l- BALDWIN, DEWITT & Co.
Circular and Cross Cut Saw bIiIls for emitting oo5
glder MILLS, Hay straw and Stalk Cutters and Corn
ohelier' Al the CleNslan9 AgTicnltural Works Of
BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 Co
Halsy, Morse Boyden's Clothes wringer took the
first premium At the Ohio state Fair ana sIi sths-
fairs where exhibited. For sale wholesale and retail
BY '-- BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 90.
Or Yokes, lot Of hrst-rate ones for sale By
oet.2sRH BALDWIN, DEWITf 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

TBERE lie plant in the island Of suma-
ira, the circumference of whose fully ex-
panded flower is nine feet; its nectsrium
is calculated to hold nine pints; the pis-
ills are as large as cows horns, and the
whole weight Of the blossom iscomputed to
be fifteen pounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The ChicagOans are rejoicing over the
completion Of the Chicago and North West
srn Railroad to Green Bay. By this route
passengers will make the journey from
Chicago to Marquette in thirty-six hours,
via rail to Green Bay, stream to Bay du
FOquet, and stage to Marquette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
PI A N o S,
Every Piano WarrantedfOr Five Years,
DID PIANOS AND MELOOEOas TAKEN m EXCHANGE
ALSO-ON HAND,
AeLodeORs, Small LnStr1Ements, Strings

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits OF those Pianos, We would refer to the follow
ing:-
Mn. W KEABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir IL have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
il this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them is the eyenness Of tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume of tone. Wishing
you all the success you so highly deserve
am, Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. R,



lSol sUMMER ARRANGEMENT sssq
On and after Monday, May 8, lSs2 Pessgpesr Trat,-
vii run as follows, Sundays ezcsp5eli:
LEAVE CLEYELAEp
A''O' A. n ~ - IL 1hAlh-btOppng a. AL ststions
except Wicklino, Mentor, Perry CniOsVilie-
Saybr0ok and Swanville, and arrives Al Erfs
~ - P NJ Dunlirk AZ $50 P n; Buffalo af
400 P 4. CIGOLEHATI EXPRFSS-Trsin .toBsinz
a. Falnesyillei Ashtabuia aud Girari onlT
aj aaa STRIVES az ET1s $50 P. n; Dukirk 9.U5 r. n
go ?. n; CONNEAUT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ping Gl all stations WV
- p NJ NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stoppinr Al
FAnessliies Ashtabuia Gad Girard only, and
arrives &C Erie at l2-47 A. r.; Dunkirk 80 ~
n; BunalO 4:20 A. r.
LEAVE ERIE.
lsao A A. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppiRT5S
Girard, Ashtabula aud PainesVills oniy R6d
- arrives az OleTeland at $50 A. n.
llstO A. n. MAIL TRAlA-StOpping At All stationa
except Saybrook, UnionvilIe, Perry ETe1to-
AMI WiekliIie, and arrives ST Cleveland Al s,05
l;lO P. N. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppipa. Al Ca
rard, C0nneaut, Ashtabula and Pai6ssviIis
~ Qily and arrives in Cleveland at go p ~
ACOOmMODATIOH TRAIN will leave Conneaut Il
~ A. n stopping at all stations, arriving al
OleVeland at y:IO A. n.
- Second Glass Cars are run on an through
Trains.
Al the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
Win trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Ciuoin-
connect Al Bunlztrk with tho trains OF the n Y n
hnlroqdi and a. Buffalo with those OF the New YORK
Central and BuiialO & New York City Railroads.
rB,, II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
( CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R. .
SUMNER ARRANGEMFNT

Aoo@- 9UmMEh AhkANGEME ERfa
" ana aLtsr Monday, May 5, 1862 Trains Win m,
oailyi as follows, Sundays excepted J -
soc A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops afsll - tfos.
on southern Division, except Nashinqton and
arrives In Tolsde ct l0-25 Al; and CHICAGO
54bP. n. NORTHERN MAILs-stops At an gsstIonS
on Northern Division, and arrives al Sandu5rT
ct I'D P. n. =
$40 ?. \; TELEGRAPH EXPRESs-stopsat all "a.
llons on southern Division, except Wa5hfrg.
Sl S2a and Gay Arrives IN Toledo at l0.l5 p =:
CONNECTIONS
-OqnneetOns are made at MonrOoville with the San,
@ @Sls5y, Ma15neid Newark R. B., AZ Clyde With the
with Fremont 4 Indiana r. r., and AZ Toledo 7Fifb
the mlenlgan southern q Northern Indiana and 10
leeo WABASH Railroads for Chicago, Dstroit JACK.
son, Eort Wayne Logansport, LafsTstte Osiro Al. .
sson, -. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
~, Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
west at s2s A. NJ and 905 P. n From sandgstF af
q Cls7sisad, Mays,tssa L. D. BUoAER' su1't =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

LADIES' WINTER CLoAKs,
The largest stock Of garments in the civ conprs-
ing the last novelties In Beaver, Plush and CIoth
Z. 1. BALDWIN & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

KEEPS.
Impress, Epingle, Oorda and Paris Reps, plain
plaid, striped and figured Just opened large vare-
ty Of these beautiful goods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

Office No 80 Center street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

II D. KENDALL & co.
LIZ CoRSETS. Ladies' will hnd at all times
complete assortment of french COTssts Of all sizes
and qualities, white and colored A new stock Just
opened. oct IS h. D. KENDALL & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

Or Tokss, q lot Of hrst-rats ones for sale bv
oel-EsRH BALDWIN, DEWITf 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

To Messrs. WIN. KEABE 3 Co., Baltimore IL can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. h STRAKOSOH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-27
lMGINAL NOTICE.

TO Curtis Conn, Catharipe Il Conn, b Human,
Ellen titnmnn, Benjanin Roberts, Elizabeth
Roberts, ~ u d @ 1orrsnec, Hiram Barney, A q
Gr1nnAn, Aau, sefober d Co., Tweciy, Mouiton &
FImpton, Hsmi. Caleb Cope & Co, Bowen
GAcNamees Wifhsm Wilson, Jennings d Anderson,
Burrows, James Cox, Vim Coleman. Miller, MAJ
hev CO., George Cabus, striker Wood, Will
Preston, Charles McIDii. James Cox Ann wor-
thingt0p, Exfcntor Of the estate OF w Wortbtne-
ton, Diseased, n Alexander Brown 4 G tendening,
y v VOORHEES,, Chaplin d Lee, John Hurst, Robert
Hamilton. Dixon Brow n James Ramsey WIN
Ewing, ksscp on. Beaver Co., Robert henntng and
John Woodruff, partners AZ Hennips 4 woodruff,
and Laura SpeFry:
lou, and each Ut you hereby notned that there
bow on ME In this ONCE OF the Clerk OF The District
Court OF Lee county, Iowa at keokuk, petitiin OF
Janet Str NJ asd Hsrvsy Strong, alleging that tho
saia janet stronk = the in fee simple of Lot
NO eghs In Block No nine six tD61 10 the city OF
keohuk Lee county, luNa, aud fnrher alleging that
ccfth'h ntsnthefeDf executed by you, BsHjanfu +.
Ing date OF October 10TH A b. 1s43 and RECORDED NJ
rage No It2 III Deed Eask 4. was by error and mig
ta4e ~ keeoFders recorded deed to Isaac apeYrY
aud INF Tor The correction said error OF record
and digging further, that certain deed by Curtis
Conn and CBtharinc q Conn OF said prsn,ise~ In q
Hinmnn, dated NJ or about February 6ih A. H. 1852
has been lost aud that Certain Judgments therein
named against said C. +. Conn. ciasd and shAd-
dow upon plaintiffs title TO said H. Estate pray
ing that the title 10 the mss be quieed In the said
Janet Strong against iea ss,d cism OF any and
nj Of said defendants upon said premises any part
thereof and for Other equitable relief and thar unless
appear and thertto before the I'd day
OF The next term the said Court 10 be and
holden At keokLk on the LIST Monday OF February A.
ID. 1863, default will be enter ed against you and
NOBLE Il STRONG,
aprgA-d4w Auys PIhinttn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

made you a speech, when | did not in
tend 10. Oh, if / could get little back
bone into those who are governing us.
[ Applause IN could bat animate them
to use The great powers that God has
given us in one year the very results Of
the prosperity he has given us II ] could
but stimulate them to the point Of cour-
age when they dare do their duty as our
soldiers in The field dare TO march TO the
lannon's mouth, and | could induce them
10 let us make togE that is all / ask.
lloudapplausc. And there may be some
aseeaa US now. / turn % them. and i'm
the name Of the soldicry, thcregiments
command, and say that ! want TO be al
lowed the privilege, when march through
Secession districts, TO make my soldiers
comfortable on Secession property. rAp-
plause. A Remove Mcdowell IN
Understand me. I would not make war
barbarous would cultivate every
ameniiy that belongs to civilized war
fare, and God knows they are few enough.
Laughter But never again want to
lead a column Of troops through land
rich with comforts aud luxuries belong
ing to the enemy Of my Government
without having the privilege Of giving
portion Of them at least to the gallant
soldier who follows me. Good and APP
plause la conclusion, my fellow -citi-
zens, say again ] am very grateful for
this honor He retired amid great ap-
plausc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17
just ConpIiucpt

The Louisville Joura,of Monday has
the following notice
Very high praise has bccn accorded 10
our presence 20 Capt. n. G. Berry. the
popular passenger conductor on the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad. lie was in
charge of the train which left this city
for Nashville on Thursday and returned
on Friday. Although the road and train
were threatened by rebel marauders, the
courage, skill, and caution with which
he managed the train excited the admi-
ration Of all whose lives and property
were entrusted TO him. Being forced
from circumstances to run the train at
times at the rate Of ten miles an hour.
while at other times hc found it necessary
TO increase its speed to fifty miles an
hour, he did not meet with the slightest
accident Capt Berry is a thorough gem
tleman, uneXcclled as a railroad man, aud
equal to the performance Of any duty he
may undertake.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

In various parts Of Tennessee which
are the favorite rendezvous Of guerrilas,
there are large quantities Of the old CROP,
and fine prospects for the present season.
The rebels gather at these points and
their sympathizers furnish them gratis
with immense quantities of provisions.
We talk of starving out the rebels, and
y we assert that these guerrillas are as
well supplied with corn, wheat, and fresh
meat as we are, and supplied at much
cheaper rates. Now is it right 10 suf-
fer all this provision and provender TO
fall into the hands Of the guerrillas ?
They are taking it now; and unless we
take it, they will have it all Would it
not be far better TO seize the crops Of the
rebels, and not only lessen the cost Of the
war this much, but cut off the supplies of
the rebels? No nation ever suffered its
adversary in time of war to have unin-
terrupted access to supplies if it was in
its power to prevent it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

An old hunter, boasting Of the excel
lent qualities of his hound, said that he
had but one fault He was the best dog
in the world TO start a deer, but if he
was chasing fat buck, and a ground
squirrel were to run across his path, he
would leave his deer TO pursue the ground
squirrel. Many of politicians have the
same fault. They are too fond of chasing
ground-squirrels. They lose sight Of the
great duty Of sPpyessiog the reie1ioo at
Ulaierer cost, and suffer th,ir attention and
energies to be engaged in chasing some
minor matter, We say let banks 60, let
railroads go, let slavery go, but kill the
rebellion and save the government
Strike the rebellion, though you destroy
every dollar Of rebel property in the
land.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

Those who flatler themselves that the
rebels are starving will be surprised to
hear from a correspondent Of the New
York Herald in Virginia, that the wheat
crop in the Shenandoah Valley, as far
down at least as Winchester, as being
enormous. Last fall the Seccsh-the
valley being full of them-sowed an UNI
paralleled breadth Of wheat. The yield
is beyond precedent, but not'one acre out
of one thousand can be harvested for
want of labor In. truth, the crop is al
ready lost, as the harvesting should have
been done in that valley ten days since
The same is true along the Potomac from
Cumberland to Martinsburg. In those
valleys most of the negroes have run
away, the young men are in the Seccsh
army, and what negroes remain are good
for nothing as laborers.
Will some Government officer take a
small squad with him and administer
the oath to the rebel owners of those
crops?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17
One mnilon Of soIdlers wnn,eai


We need heavy reinforcemcnis to our
army. Indeed our present force maT be
called the nucleus Of an army rather than
an army itself We want a hundred
thousand soldiers in every Cotton State,
and vast army in the Border States We
want an army Of cavalry to hunt the
guerrilas to their dens and render them
helpless and harmless. Unless we act
promptly, our forces will either be cut up
in detail, or the Union people Of The South
viii be driven penniess, starving and
naked from their homes. Il is worse
than folly to be acting, or rather not act
ing as we have been doing. What we
want is one million Of soldiers subsisted
and fed off the rebels We must strength
en- ourselves and impoverish the rebels.
We must add 10 our force and resources,
and detract from those Of the enemy. Let
there be no inhumanity--no cruelty, but
let there be an overpowering force, and
let even -handed justice be melted out
promptly. Such war as we are waging
now can be supported by the rebels for
ten years. An increase Of the army, such
as we advise, would save a hundred thou
sand lives and thousand millions Of
money. Why do we hesitate, or deludc
ourselves with the absurd belief that the
rebels will yield 10 anything save supe-
rior power?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17
Tho following patriotic lines are de-
cidedly appropriate at the present time.
Our COUutrI's CAN.
ASlw roaf NY vmun crtrv nsrAsr.

a nav NDNN JOY WILLIAM lGlfNN UEYAkT.
lay down The axe; ding by the spade,
leave iu rs track tho toiling pIow.
lhe VIII and the bayoret blade
Forerns like yours are otter now;
And let The hands th,tpIy thouc
QUIT the light task, aud learn 10 WELD
The hcmemm's crooked brand, and rein
The chIrser on tho hattie field
cur country calls; away away
To wh.r' the blool.s,rcam blots the green
Str ka to defend tho genttst sway
III Time n an bis cour has seen
See from athousand coycrts-s.o
Spring the armed l,cs chat haunt ue track.
They rash to smit, her down, amt we
Must beat &c bludc traitor, back.
10 sturdy as Ga, oaks go coavc
And moved gs b. ON Co fear aud light,
Muoruc gildo and icrcst leave
Your voodcraft Cor The aoll OF eight.
The arms that WELD the axe must pour
An uou tempest on the Zoe;
his s,rroi ranks shall reel before
The arm tat lays tie panther low.
Aud so who breast tho mountain storm
by grassy steep or highland lake,
Come, Tor The land $50 love to form
Abnlwurl that no Zoe can break
stud, like your own groy clias that moe,
the whirV.ud, stand boo her defence;
Tho blast us soon shall move The rock
AarHhug squldr3Ua bear yo thouce
Aud ye whose homes are by b.r grand
swNrNera, r.ias Ear away,
Come from the depths a her green land
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

There is no retreat for the loyal States;
they must either conquer or be conquer
ed. They must either preserve and
maintain the Government of our fathers,
or bow to most oppressive military
despotsm. Are the men Of the North
west, Of the Border States, ready to be-
come the serls Of the cotton lords mere
hewers of wood and drawers Of water for
the slavery olisarchy who iil mos
nopolize all political power? Men Of
the loyal States, will you maintain the
supremacy of the Republic, or will you
be the abicct serfs and slaves Of an obi
Gus despotism
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAX, of Indiana
said in late speech in Washington that
he seemed TO see star Of promise in the
horizon new policy in the conduct Of
the war dawning, The voice of the peo-
pie had spoken in the Senate that day,
and he believed that the President would
heed IT, He believed that the war would
hencoforward be conducted ON war prin-
cipi,s, aud that luySl soldiers who had
left happy homes to expose themselves
aud TO forfeit their lives in the service of
their country, would no longer be detail
ed to guard the property Of rebels who
were doubly traitors.
To which we respond God grant it.
Tho adoption Of such policy will save
vast amount Of money and multitudes
Of lives. We are waging war with
treacherous, relentless, implacablc enc
my and why do we not realize the fact?
Why do men Of talents and patriotism
speak aud write by the hour about the
constitutional rights Of rebels and the
duty Of protecting rebel property? The
hour Of such tiaing is passed II we
would live we must strike in earnest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

There are in this war of the rebellion
twenty millions Of loyal men against Eve
millions Of rebels and four millions Of
SLAVES. Why does not the Government
call for force of millions instead of
thousands 10 advance on the rebels
Why do we send out 500 to fight 1000
10000 to struggle with 10000, aud So
600 to battle with 100000? Shall the
rebels excel us always in numbers ?
Then is the fate Of the Union sealed, and
the loyal States may as well prepare to
bow themselves 10 the rule Of JAR.
DAVIS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

We cannot have peace and freedom,
loyal men Of Tennessee, unless we are
willing to Fight for it, And why should
we become weary Of watching and fight
ing2 Remember that if the price Of
liberty is eternal vigilance, the price of
anarchy is eternal bloodshod; aud tho
price Of tyranny eternal humiliation and
oppression. Which is the easiest price to
pay
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

How hard it is to be hero in times
when nations reel with great commissions.
To be one requires nothing less than
combination Of common sense, honesty,
courage and inaexible will, and these
qualities are united in oae person scarce
ly once in a century
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

A Mons dc Sora has a hennery near
Paris, which yields him 100000 per
annum. Hisexpenses are about 10000 a
year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

The guerrillas generally manage to
keep supplied with fresh horses by inn
pressing them whenever one Of their own
gives out This is a good example for
us TO follow, Hereafter whenever our
officers or soldiers need a horse or teams
for military service let them seize on
those Of the FIRST rebel they come to,
We must make traitors feel the burden
of war
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

It's remarkable fact that a man can't
burn any considerable quantity of Cot
ton without biUUiHg his fingers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-17

We notice large quantities Of Cotton
going through our streets every day. The
planters have too much sense TO burn
their cotton if they can help it,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30
The Army of the Potomac.


The correspondents Of the New York Tri-
baane writing from Bolivar Heights. says:
More than one halfthe army is now under
command Of Maj. Gen. Burnside. In adj
dition to his own corps, the 18th. the com.
manders of the I'd and 18th report to him
The I'd. late Summers, is under Maj. Gen.
.Couch.- The 18th. Banks was assigned
to Maj. Gen. Slocum,l but while all these
corps are under Burnside. the three remain
ing ones to the. north and west of us, the
9th. LIST. and 9th. are commanded respec-
lively by Fitz John Porter. Reynolds and
Franklin. who continue to report directly
to Mcclellan The current belief that
when the army of the Potomac moves. ii
will be in two bodies. one commanded BY
Burnside. and the other by Mcclellan. one
to take the enemy in front. and the othe,
in flank. is probably only an Inference
drawn from this arrangement