davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
DYERS.
ERENUR DYE HOUSE.

No. 96 SKNRoA STREET,
tHeIt deer 70 Mrs. Portar's Millinery storei)
bY...-.................,F FREDERICK OHHIA4s
DYeing and UesRlng In ell its bTanchse, Pleel9
call and exan1ine dni5had goods IN the store.
Helerenoes-MesarB. Rettbsrg HaHsmannI Tay.
Tor, GrtsWold o., and other Merchants. a1g7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

After debate Of several hours the Houss
adjourned with the understanding that the
question would be taken up tomorrow ct ]
O'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

W4sa4SaT0k, Jan. 10.
SENATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

Cleveland, Jan. 15. 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

CAMP At FRASKFoRT, KY, Nov. 4, lSC2-
EDITOR LEADER:-Ye Yesterday we were
addressed by Hon. J. J. Crlttenden, the
great Union COMPROMISED The regiment
was formed at 8 o'clock P NJ, when Col.
Easement Enthusiastically remarked =
uMen, you are called out for the purpose
of listening to a speech by the Hon. J. J.
Crittenden, of Kentucky. You are all ia
miliar with him as the author of the Crit
tenden Compromise. Many of US would
not give d-n for that Compromise, but
it emanated from the brains Of man who
possesses as patriotic heart as can be
found in the land. Mr.. Crittenden has
heard of your fair reputation, and wishes
to see and speak to you. desire he should
have the opportunity, and hope you will
bear yourselves in such manner as not to
tarnish that reputation. Whether legiti-
mately or illegitimately obtained, don't
care a cuss-I want you to maintain it.
After something like an hours delay,
Mr.. Crittenden arrived and was introdue-
ed by Col. Easement as follows: "Rlen,
desire to introduce to you the Unions
great friend, my great friend, your great
friend, the Hon. J. ]. Crittenden of Ken
lucky, and propose for him three cheers.
The cheers were given with viii, after
which Mr.. Crittenden briefly addressed
the troops, thanking the m for their pres
ence upon Kentucky soil and urging them
to continue their uncompromising effort:
toward crushing out the rebellion. There
was no talk of compromise" no allusion
| to Kentucky's ultimatum," no ehiding o.
| Northern Aboltionists, but such words al
should fall from the lips Of an uncondi
| tional advocate of the Union. / could no
avoid the reflection that such words from
the same lips two years ago would hav
done much toward staying the hand Of re
bellion in the Border States and savet
Kentucky thousands of lives and million
| of treasure.
PRRsoNAL.-Mrs. Colonel Easement ant
Mrs. Lieutenant Colonel Sterling are il
the city visiting their husbands. Adju
tsnt White has gone to Lexington on bus
iness connected with the regiment. Lieu
tenant Chas. E. Sargent, Company E, i
acting Adjutant E. r. FELTON,, Esq, tn
popular Sutler for the 1O9d, arrived il
camp yesterday, after an absence Of som
weeks spent in visiting his sick WIFE
Capt. Brady has gone with his compan
CH) to guard a railroad bridge nine mile
west of Frankfort. Capt Garrett, Co.
is experimenting squad Of mechanic
detailed from the regiment to assist in rC
building the railroad bridges over tn
Kentucky river at this point. Capt. PSi1
otto, Co. G, is, I regret to say, in feebl
health, and has been absent from his con
pany for some time Capt. Semple, Co. {
who rendered his resignation at Cam
Mitchell, took final leave of his compan
a day or two since and returned to Clevt
land. DR.. o. E. Holloway, of Co. E,
Clevelander, and a young man Of exceller
qualities of both head and heart, has r
ccived the appointment of Steward to II
General Hospital at Lexington, a plat
which he will fill as ereditably as any ma
living. Truly, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The tories delight to join Beauregard IN
calling all supporters Of the Government
a Abolitionists." Well, we accept the
term, and with the Washington Republi-
can. Hwill declare just what sort Of an ab-
olitionist we are. We are just such an
sbolitionist as Honorable Daniel S. Dick
inson, lifelong Democrat, who says that
to put an end to this wicked rebellion, he
would deprive the rebels of all their prop
erty, sanimate and inanimate, whether
upon two legs or four We are just such
an abolitionist as Honorable A. H. Hamil-
ton. a native Of Alabama, lifelong slave
holder, who, to save this Union, would an
initiate slavery. We are just such an
abolitionist as this: we would, as Wer
necessity, destroy slavery, believing that
under the Constitution we have full power
as nation to do it. Believing with Gov
ernor johnson that rebels have no right
to own anything we would deprive then
Of their slaves. We are just such an ao
oliionist as this"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
Care for our Sick and Wounded.

WEEKLY EXHIBIT OF THE TRANSAC-
TIONS OF THE SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY
AND THE CONDITION OF THE HOSPI-
TAILS.
The editor of this paper having kindly
placed part of Saturday mornings issue
at the service of the Soldiers Aid Society,
we gratefully accept the offer thoroughly
appreciating the advantages that will ac-
crue to our work from having this stated
means of advancing the interest with the
public.
To our branch Societies, therefore, and
to all our friends, we take great pleasure
in announcing that portion of this page
Of each Saturday mornings LEADER will
hereafter be occupied by matter having di-
rect bearing upon our work, and it shall
be our aim to use these columns for the in
formation and encouragement of those
whom we hope to attaet into our circle OF
duties.
The correspondence of the Central Soci-
ETY. has now become SO extensive that it is
impossible to reply with desirable prompt
ness 10 the inquiries made of us-tO return
to each Branch Society, in writing, more
than a mere formal acknowledgment ofits
donations-or to impart by letter full in
formation concerning the forwarding and
distribution of the goods entrusted to us
but by means of this weekly published rec.
ord we hope to do more justice to Oul
branches in this respect, and we beg O
them to rely upon us for giving notice o.
all important changes in the preparation
of hospital supplies, and of the increased
demand for any particular article of cloth
ing bedding or diet.
We shall report weekly. the names ant
condition of the soldiers received at tn
depot hospital, and shall endeavOr t
make known anything of interest occur
ring at the hospital at Camp Cleveland
and shall publish the letters and report
of the agents in the field.
In attempting this weekly exhibit @
sanitary work in the department in whic
we labor, we feel that we are only doin
an act of Justice to those who are joine
with us in this good cause, and by who's
cordial cooperation and bOundless libei
ality the Soldiers Aid Society of Norther
Ohio has been enabled to send so muc
comfort to the hospitals of our army.
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
Democratic Conservative Sentiment.

Democratic CONSERVATIVE senilmenIs
The word Conservative" has been used
50 freely and indiscriuinately by the Demo-
cratic press that it has been hard to arrive
at any definition of the term that should
satisfy the people as to exactly what it
meant. Certain professed Republicans
have been loud in their Conservatism, y
and have Joined with Democrats and called
upon Democrats to put down the "radi-
GALS with this same conservatism" At
length the Boston Courier gives the, Dem
ocratic idea Of conservative sentiment
when it says that +" Vallandigham has only
been little in advance of the growing
conservative sentiment" Only "a little
in advancer' Hence, by their own confe =
sion, the Democratic party, and all who
join them in the cause of conservatism,
must expect to soon stand upon Yallan-
digham's platform Of direct hostility to
the Government, and of such alliance with
the rebels, that, like him, they may be
quoted at the South as "true men," We
do not believe the mass of those who call
themselves Conservatives, intend to oc-
cupy that ground, but we do believe that
that is the tendency of their doctrines and
practice. They seek 10 kill off all radical.
ism, and in doing that they was upon
those who are the frmest supporters Of
the Administration, and whO-fully believe
in its emancipation propositions. Conser
vatism is 8 dangerous road to enter upor
in these days of progress, and almost th'
only thing it tends to "cOnserVe" is sla
very, which is itself the least conservative
and the most revolutionary of any sOcia
and political system in existence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
The Plain Dealer and the N. Y. Times

The Plain Dealer and the Ne l. 1lihes'
The Plain Dealer charged the utterance
ofa certain question (which contained a
serious attack upon the AdministratiOn)
to the New York Times. We denied that
the Times had asked the question, and
proved our ASSERT by quoting the whole
of the paragraph of which the Plain Dealer
had given only q part. The Plain Dealer
now shirks the charge of fraud by quoting
from some Other number of the Times which
did attack the Administration, but which
has no more to do with the question at is
sue than the size Of the next comet has.
We are not the special defender of the
Times, and have nothing to do with what
1t mGy have said a month ago. We
showed the imposition of the Plain Dealer
By quoting an extract; the Plain Dealer
replied by quoting another. We repeat
that the Plain Dealer of Thursday grossly
misrepresented the New York Times OF
Tuesday, and that our charge was proved
in the LEADER of Friday. That's all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The National Intelligeneer of Thursday
says that the emancipation proclamation
might be Withdrawn on January lst being
simply military measure. The Intelli-
gencer claims that the President can re-
cede from it, according to his conviction of
its military expediency. The Intelligencer
disclaims to represent Secretary Seward
or President Lincoln's official views when
it states this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
Secretary smith.

A dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial says that it is now quite probable that
If Secretary Smith is rendered Judge
HuntingtOn's vacancy he will resign and
accept it. Various candidates are named
for the Interior department, which may
precede several changes in the Cabinet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
Frnun NnrhvilIe.

A gentleman arrived at Louisville from
Nashville, which place he left on Tuesday
There was much suffering among persons
there. Potatoes were selling at 81 peck
butter 81 a pound; cabbage so cents
head; wood $50 cord and everything
else in proportion.
General Negley aad Governor johnson
say the fortihcations around Nashville are
complete, that 10000 men can hold the
place against 100000. The advance Of
ROsecrans' army was expected in Nash,
Vile on Tuesday. The rear Of the army
left Bowling Green fvs N-shville on the
4th. The evacuation of Murires5OrO' and
McBIinnEille by the rebels was very pre-
cipitate. The railroad track between MuT
fresborO and Stevenson was torn up By
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

1t has been asoertained that when the
rebel army took possession Of Lexington,
they captured million dollars worth of
stores for the army, four or five thou
sand men, and an immense quantity Of
ammunition and clothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The Marysville Tribune relates the case
Of aboy-sOldier in the military hospital at
COvington, KY, who died from excess Of
Joy, on procuring furlOugh to go home to
the tender and loving care Of his mother.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

There has recently been made a large
increase Of military stores in Canada.
Enough, it is said, to equip and maintain
a force Of 250,O00 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The Plain Dealer, in commenting upon
the lecture Of Cassius NJ. Clay, says that
the radicals hope to excite servile insur-
reetion at the South. On the contrary,
the radicals are doing all in their power
to keep down servile instructions, by
holding out the hope to the enslaved that
if they patiently bear their lot until the
new year they shall be peaceably emanci-
pated. It is the anti-emancipationists that
would render the slaves desperate, by say
ing that they shall be kept in perpetual
bondage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The Fremont Messenger, a Democratic
paper of the Statesman stripe, has been
discontinued. No loss; we could spare
several more Of the same sort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

All officers below the rank Of Brigadier
General found in Louisville, are to be ar
rested, unless on special duty, or sick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

We have another interesting letter from
the lO8d, giving an account of an address
to the regiment by Hon. J. ]. Crittenden,
the suthor of the "Crittenden Compro-
mise" But not a word of Compromise was
heard at this time. His speech exhOrted the
men to continue the most Incorporating
efforts toward the crushing cut Of the re-
bellion. As our correspondent writes, it
would have been better if the speaker had
been as unequivOcal two years ago. Col
JackCssement, it will be seen, has SEN
sible appreciation Of the "Compromise."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
decides that every copy of the charter Of
party contracts, on which reliance is placed
as evidence, must bear stamps. Induction
sales Of mOrtgaged property, the auc-
tioneer's tax should be collected on the sur
plus above the mortgage. Assignees' and
sales by auction are not exempt, unless the
sale is by order of Court. YiOlatOrs Of the
law, setting it at defiance, should be eau
toned and warned before proceeding
against them in the manner indicated in
the law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
X. q. HOPKINS,
Agent Sanitary Commission,

SN----AAA~@AN%--
We have notice of the safe arrival of the
following boxes sent through our Society
to particular regiments:
Received at Louisville, KY, and stored till
called for, l barrel for 4lst o. Y.
Four boxes for l05th, o. v, care Rev. A. Van
NOstTand.
Received at Louisville, and forwarded to Nash
vile, one box and two barrels for Miss Allen,
Hospital No. 4.
Received by B. C. Wheeler, Washington, three
boxes one barrel, from Polk, Pa
Received by DR.. Bell, Gallipolis, six boxes.
Received by Mrs. W. G. Jones, Gallipolis, one
box, one barrel.
We have received from the United States
Sanitary Commission, 1000 copies Of the
report of Rev. George W. Hosmer, D. D.,
of Buffalo, New York, upon his late visit
of inspection to the hospitals of Washing
ton, D. C. These reports will be distribu-
ted next week to our branch Societies and
we shall send out at the same time cur
quarterly Report and Circular No. 10, con-
tanning a list of hospital supplies suited
to the present demand, with new set ci
measurements for cutting hospital gar
ments. 2-r--rg s.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
TAILORING,

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES OLEAN-
7 ING, RenOvating and Mending Establishment
RHyCTs AaER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, viii
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning
and mending Gentlemen's clothing. He has facili-
iies for doing his work In the best manner. Gentle
on will hnd It for their interest daring these bard
amsl % EiVs M. AEsr . tTiAl mhyBkA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

PAIN GRAVITY, MAGNETISM.
These are no times for anything but facts. And ds
length fact "a known in medicine; It Is this-tha
pain is reIiovad and disease cured b.
PURGATIUN WITH BEAEDRETH'5 PILLS.
This Il ~ much fact il medicine as that the m
net is TACT IN navigation Or that gravity Is TACT
astronomy, or that light s but heat rsrihed, bu
which piece Of glass can o0ndenss into heat again
But the grea; fact cf tho present day ia that
BRANDRErH'5 PILLS
Invariably open the bowels, and that ali the humors
which cause pain are controlled By natural afnity b.
this GREAT MEDICINE.
IlIPORTAE Mt To THOSE LIVING IN FEWER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr.. John Pudnoy, Springfield, Union County New
Jsrs has used Brznreth's Vegetable Universal Pills
for dsen years Ia his family, and Tor all his hands,
IN which time these Pills have cured them Of Bilious
affections, Headache, Ehsumstisn, Fever and Agus,
Measles WhoOping Cough and in fact al the diseas-
e. to which large family is occasionally sub ct He
says he has never known them to fail and Eill Be
pleased to give his testimony at ali times in favor O.
/ Brandreth's Pills.
/ IsignedI JOHN PUDNEY,
| Springfield, Union Co., n. ).
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
Dr. Brandreth, New York
~ New style Of Brsndrsth Pills At the sols agency
20 SHpsrior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.
DR CHEEgEMAN's Pulls.


The combination OF ingredients in these Pills ars
the result Of long and extensive practice. They
mild In their operation and certain in correcting al
Irregularities painful AonssTuEtiOn, removing ali Cd
gtructions whether IRON cold or otherwise headsehe
pain in the side papiation Of the heart, whites, al
nervous Affections hystsrics. fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, SO, disturbed sleep which arises
fron interruption Of nature.
DIR, CHEESEMAN'5 9 PILLS
was the commencement % new err Ia the treatment
Of those irroguaTi-rs and distractions, which have
consigned 50 many 70 premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless shs Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place tie general
health begins 20 decline
DR. OHEEsEMAH' PILLS
are the most ehectual remedy ever known .or all con-
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they
Invaluable inolutiug with certainty periodical reg
uIarity. They are known to thousands, who haEs
used them ct d.areEt psricds throughout the eoun
ty having the sanction Of some Of tho most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should noi
Be used, with each Box The price. 81 90 per Boa
containing from 20 70 90 Pills
Pills sent By mall, promptly Dy remttiing 70 ihs
/ Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally.
T. B. HUTUHTNGS, Proprietor,
60 Cedsr-st., Rev York.
| sEs- Sold wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
FROM MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,

DR.. Hopkins of this city, who is now
acting as agent of the Sanitary Commits
sion. sends us the following:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
CARE OF THE WOUNDED AT PEHREvILLE.

CAhE VF The "OONDLD n III1 II I 1I--l1'
The following report just received from
DR.. a. N. Read, Inspector United States
Sanitary Commission, will be read with
much interest by all, and especially by
those having friends among the wounded
- .b;s -ocanf hattla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
Dr. Graham,

To Y0UNG AIES-He can prove 10 you in a few min.
utes that ha il the only physician you ever treated
with that cures this dis-se For every patient who
will follow HIS directions he will give one hundred
dollars II De fails IN curing this disease. No charge
made for consultation Those al distance VINO WlHn
10 consult he Doctor may do so by sending email
vial OF urine By mail Eith uame and age, and he
will answer and describe their case and the possDl-
sfszIa gept25:fl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

Mrs. B. RoUsE-DEAR MADAM:-EnclOs-
ed please fine receipt for Al boxes, SO bar
rels and Q kegs received this day, as per
vour invoice Of October 9TH. The goods
came TO hand in first rate order, and were
Immediately re-shipped to COrinth. Ere
YOU receive this, they will have been ap-
Dlied to the direct purpose for which they
we're intended. DR.. Warmer is at pres
ent in Corinth, and will give his personal
attention to their distribution. a
Vary Rasnectf1lly yOUrs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

We have received the following reports

z. . CANITALI UONNIsoION ITlEVII Z
COLUMBUS, KY, Sept. Is, 1862 J
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY-Dear Ladies =
Yours Of the 1Ith arrived this morning.
The demand for your stores was so great
that 1 shipped them at once to COrinth and
Jackson. The stores you sent were as
cool water to the thirsty. Can you send
more? I can apply to the very best ad-
vantage, shirts, drawers, comfortables, and
all forms of hospital delicacies. 0fsheets,
pillows, bed-saoks, rags and bandages, we
still have an abundance.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-07
LAST NIGHTS REPORT
Fort Pillow in Flames.-The
Gunboats dropping down
the river.-Great food in
the Lehigh and Delaware.
I'm mense destruction of
property.-T roop 8 from
Paducah going South.

EAsToN, Pa, june Fearful accounts
have been received of damages near Maunk
Chunk and vicinity The dam, as well as
two others, was swept away, as also many
houses. The railroad bridge is also gone.
Canal nav gariou is stopped for the season.
The Lehigh Valley railroad will not be in
running order for several weeks.
The town of Weistport is washed away.
There were but three houses left out Of
about three hundred.
The loss of life has been large. The Lee
high Valley Railroad is badly torn up. The
Belvidere & Delaware Railroad can be re-
paired in few days.
The Delaware, Lackawana and Western
Railroads will be running in about a week.
part of the tasin of the Delaware
Canal here has been washed out. The dam
age at Giendon is very great. The furnaces
are all chilled.
The lumbermen are heavy losers. Mil
lions of feet of sawed lumber, and thous-
ands of logs have been carried away.
The number Of persons drowned is not
yet ascertained.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-07
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
List of Omcers of the 24th Regimen
VO antcerS.

List of Omeers of the 24fh Regiment
VO tSnteers.
William T. Spicely, Colonel.
Richard F. Barter, Lieutenant Colonel
John F. Grill, Nejor.
Boot B. Jessup, Surgeon.
Arthur A. Gray, Assistant Surgeon.
Simeon R. Henderson, Adjutant.
Charles Fitch, Chaplain.
COMPANY A.-Hugh Erwin, Captain H
Braxtnn, ID Lieutenant.
COMPANY B.-Felix G Weliman. Cap
tain Fred Butler, 1st Lieutenant James
III Taylor, "a Lieutenant.
COMPANY CIV Sheppard, Captain !;
james H Smith, 1st Lieutenant George
Messick, 81 Lieutenant.
COMPANY D. A Bolton, Captain Ju-
cob Covert, Ist Lieutenant; Sam'l III Smith,
I'd Lieutenant.
COMPANY E.-George D Bateman, LIST
Lieutenant Francis NJ Downey, I'd Lieu
tenant
COMPANY F.-JOseph A Sanders, Captain;
james II Baldwin, LIST Lieutenant Frank
Rbboins, I'd Liutentant.
COMPANY G.-Chas Jenkins, Captain;
Chas q Brooks LIST Lieutenant; D kim
belly, I'd Lieutenant.
COMPANY H.-John B Hutchins, Captain;
James | Jones, LIST Lieutenant; Thad G.
Withers, I'd Lieutenant
COMPANY LIB L Summers, Captain J
ii Marry, LIST Lieutenant ThOs N Gootee,
81 Lieutenant.
COMPANY X r N Redbarn, Captain; W
S Pollard, LIST Lieutenant; Thos NJ Glib on,
ID Lieutenant.
Capt E Phillips co E appointed Acting
A A General LIST Brigade, Wsllaces Di.
vision.
LIST Lieutenant Geo Shepks CO A, aF-
pointed Acting Brigade Quartermaster,
same Brigade.
Capt A NJ Connect co F, resigned.