davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
Senator Wade and the AdmInlstrRllon.
Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Gazette. }
WLsH1naron Feh 1a 1e


WAsH1EGroH, Feb. Is, 1852.
Perhaps no man In the Legislative branch
Of the Government deserves more credit for
this new life lately manifested, than Senator
Wade of Ohio. How that man labors He
acts in the most perfect harmony, and with
all his might and main with the President.
he and Er. Stanton also are on the most
cordial terms, as are also all the "Committee
on the Conduct Of the War" That Com.
mittee nss passed vote Of thanks to Secre-
tary Stanton, and viii stand by him in his
efforts.
refer to the case of Senator Wade because
l have seen in various secession sheets in
Ohio, which have, for the nonce, donned the
guise Of "Union Democrats" both open and
sly, insinuating attacks upon him made, cal
culated to defeat his reelection. No lover
Of his country will breathe word against
that man. His whole soul is fred with a
noble zeal for the cause Of the Union, and
any one who thinks to make anything in
the Presidents favor by attacking Senator
Wade, is very much deceived. repeat, the
President finds the greatest support and aid
in Mr.. Wade's labors. cannot bring my
self for moment to suppose that the peo-
pie Of Ohio can hesitate in retaining this
thorOugh-going patriot in the seat be has 90
long honored. f4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
GQMMRROIAh.
Bo-rd q Eruds.

Bo2rd e Trade.
frugidsnt--l. l.. WEATHEKLY.
tiea Frsst-a. B, soofF. lfTssSurbr--ii. =. LFoa.
DIRHcroRs.
\. ID, UieFki tluin, n. b. Davis, H. Brouheu, II.
Harvey, A. ). Begsel, 8. 3. Lester.
RnTHRREs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

ct. GEORGES BENEVOLENT
NJ sO0IErY OF OLEYELAND.-Tbe Society
rom ans Of Temperance Hall, Ontario street, the
nrst Friday in each month to hrst Tuesday IN each
month at Sons Of Temperance hall, n Hoifmen'S
Block, opposite the P6s' cfics T17- I
The next meeting viii Be held on Friday evening,
maroh ftni Sc u O'Clock. A punctual and foil ar
tendance is respectfully and earnestly requested
ISigned T. A WALTON. 4
s. ALsBYs sec'y. mars. .s7Tl President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
CALE OF REAL ESTATE BY oRDFR -

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
~ CoUkL-On the Sd day of April, 1897. st ID
o'clock A NJ, at the door OF The GoHri E-5. = A. q.
the City Of Cleveland, Cuyahoga county. Ohio
Wln pc sold 70 the highest bidder, the f6iloving
described real es'ate as the property of josen6
~. Spauldlng, deceased, 70 wit: Known AZ civ
vision IN the City of Cleveland, and boupded ~
follows to wit: North on Bridge Street: essfand
west by lot lines and south BY an alley Said lois
are each 4sA feet front on Bridge street. a. by the
plat OF Ahaz Merchant. Said lotNo 602 an6rsisl
ed at $3.50 and lotNO SOS At $500. TENS lfcaIe
Will be made known on day Of sale.
ELIZABETH ANN SPAULDING
Adm'r'x Of Joseph " SpauIdinQ.
Cleveland, March 9, I5e7ssi - '-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

We also learn from our carrier that the
notorious Quantrel was with them, mounted
upon q horse as feet as the wind; that the
P rsonal bravery of the Ohio boys was wor-
thy Of the greatest commendation; one OF
them having been fred as more than twenty
times, and having in vain tried to discharge
bic pistol, rushed in the midst Of the rebels,
and with his sabre commenced TO deal death
10 the rebels. They soon scattered, and be
came out unharmed.
The wounded men were brought TO this
city last evening, and placed under the care
Of DR.. Thorn, surgeon of the Post.
John Smiley (Union) is said to be danger
o1sly wounded In the lace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
FLAGS ED C0L0RS. .
PIANOS.
pTANOsI PIANOsII
9. A. BARLOW, AaRrr''


No. Euclid Street, Cleveland. Ohio.-
neatly reduced prices. HaTing inst rlceiTd a Ise
,slef tl1sfi q those superior ingtruEents, hs uI
invite Az Intending % puEcheza % call and
them before purchasing elsaWhere. FveT1 17.-f--
ment warranted hFs years
n1-Qld Pianos and Hslodeons taken A srchanrs
boE5s for sale,
- Pinnss funsd and RsBairsd b. 0. r KAT
= !. -. tah9i;kl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
NJ TATE.-on the eleventh day of March.
1852 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, will be sold TO the high
est bidder, on the premises, the following de.
scribed real estate, to wit Situate IN Lot in the
township of Brooklyn, Cnyahoga County. Ohio
beginning on the south line of said lot WHERE ne
road crosses said south line thence north s9s est
east parallel with said south line of Faid Iof a.
chains II Links to the centre of the Big Brook.
thence south AZ west chains 6s lfnsss In me
centre Of said Brook; thence south lss east s
chains links to the south lire Of ~ IT, fsr.S
west on said south line g chains 81 linfr ~ fhs
place Of beginning. Area, u acres; RpDraissd ne
$40 per acre Terms Of sale VIII be rna5ie Eno1Vn
on day Of sale JAWFS sFsP5 7io"H
Guardian Of henry r. YaIlaoe
Cleveland, March 8, IssRa7e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03


which VIII be specifically stated In the report
Of the head Of that department
invite the attention Of Congress 70 ths
duiy Of organizing e supreme Court Of he
Confederate 5atea In accordance with the
mandate Of the Constitution.
! retes Jon 70 my message communicated
to the Provisional Congress in November last
for such further information touching the
condition Of public affairs as It might be use.
iul to lay before you, the short interval which
has elapsed since not having produced any
material changes in that condition, other
than those to which reference has already
been made. rr-H
In conclusion, l cordially welcome the
representatives who, recently chosen By the
people, are fully imbued with their views
and feelings, and can so ably devise means
to the needful provisions for the public ser
vice. -Ia'
l assure you of my hearty cooperation in
all your efforts for the sommon welfare Of
the country.
[signed] JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
Frsn .hs q ono CavaIry-.A sIlrnl.h.

KANSAS CRY, No, Feb. "a, 1852.
Eos. LEADER Enclosed l send you the
report (which you may have got before this)
of little skirmish between a few of our
men and band of devils, which are wan
dering round in these parts. We arrived here
last night (the srd Battslion) from Fort
Leavenworth, the 2nd having been here
three days before US, and done the little job
reported. Wish we had been with them
we would have taken the whole party; but
it is our intention to clean them out the first
thing we do.
Independence is q seCesh hell-hOIe, twelve
miles from here. This place is pretty secesh,
and its present condition furnishes sad eVi-
dence of the evil effects Of ''seeeshion." Two
or three years ago q room could not be hired
here for less than one dollar a day-new we
are quartered in a large brick block 400 feet
long, only two or three rooms of which are
occupied except by our troops,
We are all No. in health and spirits.-
Have had some pretty funny times, and some
not SO funny, but are locking to the future
with good deal of hope.
Yours, truly, G. F.P.
From the Kansas City IntelligencerJ
We learn from q gentleman at Indepen-
dence the following particulars:
IRDEPEBDEHoH, Feb. %.
Last night detachment of the I'd Battal-
ion of the I'd Ohio cavalry arrived here on
patrol duty from Kansas City.
At half-psst eight o'clock this morning
portion of Col. Parker's rebel force dashed
into town and commenced firing upon the
sentinels and scouts of the Federal troops,
and then retrested, followed by the whole
Federal force.
The firing was sharp and spirited, and in
the fog the rebels scattered and evaded puF-
suit-except two who were killed and three
wounded, and four taken prisoners.
On the Federal side, one was killed and
three wounded.
There were several horses wounded on
both sides.
A man by the name of Wood and bis son
were taken prisoners. Their hnusa was
bUrnsd come weeks ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

COME BACK:
BY SISTER MAY.

BROTHER come back why longer delay
How YEARLY passes each fair summer day
How often we look for your dear smiling face
That with its home beauty our dwelling did grace
And then, too, so often we make a mistake,
And set on the table your cup and your plhte,
Oh cqn you not hear, on lites rugged track,
The voices of home callingbrother ! GENE back
Come back dearest father. we're calhug Tor theei
Nliy mart frnnA... 40 lfe's traa 1fg't sss =
Oh cease thy repinines for earths treciouS gohl,
There treasures at home, and thourt growing old
Ma tries to be merry, but tits all in Nain,
And hark tits my sisters voice singing again
without thee our home of all comfort is lack,
Oh come dearest father pray you come back
My husband, return for thy safety fear
List to that voice as it strikes on the ear,
In its pure trembling softness each clear accent fell
Soothing the soul like sweet sabbath bell
Oh husband return to thy heart and thy home
And cease o'er the broad Pacific to roam
Thy wifes mind is held on a torturing rack,
Come to console her. oh husband come back,
Oh absent beloved ones, heed'st thou the prayer
That is waited to heaven on light wings of mir,
Know'st not each fond hearts petition doth rse
Afar b'yond oar golden, aud ruby clad skieSf
Aud they in the future " rainbow discern,
That their prayers will insure you speedy return
Aye list to their calling on lite'S weary track,
Oh husband and father, dear brother come back.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Weaverville, Saturday, August 8, 1862

SQUIBoB No. 2.-McLean, one of the proprie-
tors, and editor of the Visalia Delta, concluded
to pay Holmes a visit some three weeks since
10 renrasant him ia, thu he ift
james H. Lawrence The Delta be it known, is
strong ruse-the. Union forces paper. and to
show how we'll Lawrence did up that style of
editorials in McLeans absence, we give the fol-
lowing, which appeared as the leading editorial
Of that week:
RALLY RALLY! RALLY.-Rally Repubs |!
rally. At the request of A. Lincoln, l.. Stanford
IL. G. Mclean, l.. A. Holmes, or any other
man. rally Hump yourselves everybody, and
fock to our standard, Our name is Union this
year, oh ye people, SO come to the CENTER regard
less of party Every one that don't do it, is a
secrsh rebel sympahser, and a common enemy
to our mighty common country-so now do as
you please, but please do as we say. Our stars
are in danger, and SO are our stripes-come tnse
with us, and help save 'em. We offer you the
right hand of fellowship fu~e-wt1 call
you pet names, oh do come aud fuse Iou shall
have an interest in the " loaveS and fishes -
also some of the chicken pie "--come aud fuse.
Let's all hurrah for Lincoln, aud take big
drink, aud then fuse. There are more than ten
thonsand SeceSsionists in California-it will take
all the loyal men to beat 'em. This is an imp0r'
tant election-we have to go to the polls aud de-
post our votes for Superintendent of Public In
slruc clion. On him depends whether til" rising
generation, and children for several months To
come yet unborn, shall be furnished with the
right sort of spelling books, or be left to make
dirt pies, play marbles, and root It'll" pig or die.
Come to the center Oar name is Union and we
want you this year The office of Superintendent
of Public instruction, is of more Importance this
season than at any previous time. Keep that
fact in view never mind our Senators aud As
spmblymen Elect those who are poor, but on It,
for it is whispered round that there will be-
slaIhers of money Al our State Capitol this Win
ter, and the chances are that poor devtl might
90 up there on foot and in his shirt sleeves and
come back with spanking team and Concord
harness. Rally for the Union, and a Snperin
tendent of Public Instruction. Amt Yer goin
to fuse Say?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

TIE FoURTu AT Los ANGELEs.-Los Angeles
is a reuel hole. If San joaquin was the Sonth
Car 'i.'a AL Galifnrna. Las A rHaiAs "a - NJ
tisstAp Yet there was celebration there or
the Fourth The News Of that city thus speaks
of it,
1t being impossible, for want of sufficient true
patriotism, to get up a general celebration OF the
anniversary of the birth day of our nationality
there was, however, some proceedings to mark
il Uhe FOURTH as a national anniversary. Con
trihutions were made by Union men tor the pur'
chase of a new National Banner,' for the county
Court House, powder, etc, and at sunrise on the
morning of that ever memorable day the old
flag was raised to that point on the Court
House where it has triumphanily waved since the
25th day of May. 1861 a salute OF thirty-iour
guns was fired aud we blush for Los Angeles,
when we state as we have since learned, that the
proceedings awoke the disgust and called forth
remarks from some who have held positions Of
honor aud emOumcnt under the folds Of the EN-
blem of which all citizens should be proud, At
an early hour, large number Of those who have
yet "a reverence for Nationality, and who desired
to spend the day amid ceremonies appropriate
to the occasion, repaired to Camp Latham. At
Camp Latham dress parade aud grand review
took place before Colonel Forman. Washing
toms Address and the Declaration were read.
Citizens and soldiers mingled cord ally during
The afternoon, a salute Of one hundred guns was
given in honor Of the triumph of the Union
cause, aud the late Federal victories in behalf OF
our National Flag"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

PARsoS BRowNLow's New YOnK SPEEcH.-Wt
have received a copy of The above speech, which
has been reprinted by the Union State Committee
Of California, and is being spread broadcast oven
the State. That Committee is at work in ear nest
they say;
"UXIoE MEN OF CALIFORNIA Read the burn.
ing words OF that true patriot, Parson Brown
low, and Judge whether the monster, Secession
shall br a welcome guest at your firesides. If the
picture does not please y0u-if you are not
enamored with the picture Of this most causeless
rebelllon-then rocolect that the remedy. 50 far
as oar State is concerned, is in your own hands,
Support none but Union men--Union men with
out an il or but and yon will have done
what you could 10 preserve our Goldan State
from the stain Of treason and rrheliiou."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

MlNINe CAsuALTIEs.--A dispatch from Forest
Hill TO the Maryssile .fpps1I, says that on the
3lst ult the tunnel of the Maine Company caved,
killing Joe McAvoy aud bre aking both of Charley
MeFee's legs. James Redmont fell down the
shaft OF Baltimore Company, breaking bis collar
bone and ribs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

WILLIAM! WILLIAM William Y. Head, a
printer, better known to the fraternity as Bill
Head" and formerly one OF the propretors of
the Mountain Messenger, was before a Marysvllle
Justice of the Peace, the other day, for stealing.
He only took 2S0 head of sheep, crossed the
Yuba with, aud traded them for pair Of horses.
He was subsequently, arrested. Sorry, William,
but presume that at least one printer will winter
at San Quentin. How could your
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

JIM MoGREw, rongh aud ready fellow be-
longing to MonOngahela, not long ago somewhat
surprised ns we'll gratihtd General Mcclellan,
by bis novel way of doing sentry duty. The
General was riding along the lines, seeing how
the boys were getting along. Jim was on guard
oountersign,
81 am the Commander in Chief George i.
Mcclellan"
"Wrl, then, Commander in Chief George II.
Mcclellan. get down from your horse aud give
the cnuntersign, or | will see what kind of u hole
the muskcs which j. X. Morchead procured for
us will make in the body oil COMMANDMENTS Chief
George b Mcclellan"
The General dsmounted, gave the word
praised him for a good aud faithful soldier, and
told him whenever he wanted a favor, to let him
know
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

WAR AND WT.-Some men must have their
Jokes, no matter where they are or what is going
on around them. To appreciate the following,
the reader must bear in mind that on Buffers
appointment TO a military command, the story
was started that he was mulatto and the son of
New Orleans barber Here is the poetry
General Butler barber"
So the Pelcans were raving
Now you We got him In your harbor,
Tell US how you like his ayng
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

ANDREW JOHNSON ON SLAVERY AND SECESSION.
In his speech at Lebanon, Tennessee, on the I'd
of June, Governor Johnston raid
Men tell MS we must compromise. We will com
promise only by making them submit by doing
as Jefferson did with Burr, conquer them, and
make them obedi4Bt. What better Government
do we want than the present? What have W.
got to compromise Has any one :" lost biz
rights " in the Union II so, let him come for
ward and look me in tie face and tell me what
he has lost
Rights indeed. They gave me mine by turn
ing my sick wife and little boy into the streets
That is the way they gave me my rights. Let
me tell these elamOrers that there are 800, 00u
white people aud oniy $4,000 Shareholders in
Tennessee. You are disturbing The stability o
slavery 10y your senseless cries, and making il
vaueless. Its sole protection is the Union. And
Il Srcessionist is the very worst kind of an AbO
litionist. Now, keep forcing this issue upon The
people make II a question whether the Govern
ment or slavery shall perish, and | will cling tC
the Government to the last, and perish amid it,
fallen columns. Rather let Africa be sunk un
der the ocean than this republic should perish
Persist in forcing this slavery issue, and the in
stitution is gone.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

PARsoN BRowNLow' 5 new book, relative to the
great rebellion has been published by Chids, of
Philadelphia, and orders for 10000 copies have
been received. The Parson received 900 for
the copyright, and 6ve cents additional on each
copy Sold
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

WHo'D BELIEVE IT.--The Marysville appeal
an Aboltionist OF the raukest kind" Now the
Colusa Sun calls for the proof Some people
are mighty inquisitive.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

HIGu OLD lNsPGWArIoNs NJ. Gale an
nSunces his retirement from the Eugene City
(Oregon) Republican in the following grandio-
quent and transc endental style. He says:
We have been accused of writing ou editorials
under inspiration aud by the dIctltion of disem'
bodied spirits We deny this. We have written
them by rejecting, sitting alone In the room with
our eyes closed aud our minds eye soaring away
into the interior realms of thought, and gather.
ing knowledge from the falling spray of the
fountain of eternal realit ties, while scintilatons
from the great central sun, intellectual light
have awakened latent powers Of the mnd Into
active existencies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

"Sm, said th- Doctor tn lhp Judge - The con-
dnc of England toward 0nr Government, IL in.
famons, and will never be- forgiven. She has
completely destroyed all affection for our mother
country -she has cut the umbilical cord"
True" said the Judge, and thereby lost
her naual supremacy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

TRUTH An exchange says il il just as son
sihle a move 10 undertake to get married without
couriiug, as to attempt to succeed IN business
without advertising
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

The reward of villains some of th m are hung,
Others cropped and branded-and Others elected
TO Office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09
NoTsIC.EE.

THB OUTSTANDING DEMANDS of the un-
j dersigned in Trinity county. have been plac-
ed in the hands Of H. Wellendnff at the p" aver
willie Drug Slore with full power to receipt and
cancel accounts. II, J, SEAMAN.
Weaverville, June 6, 1862. zzei'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09
FOR "a ALE !
IMMEDTATELY !

NNE OF PHELAN'S BILLIARD TABLES,
~ with Marble bed aud Paieut Combination
Cushions in good condition. viii he sold cheap
for CASH. Inqu re of FRED. WALTER.
Weavervile, Aug 2, 1852 29't
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09
II. J. HOWE,
o. PHILLIPS,
j. T. SANBORN,
GEO. FAXON,
PETER PAULSEN,
d. BLOCK,
o. FOX.
} TQr0

WeaverviIle, August 2, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
THE Brandon Bank Question"

A communication written by Mr. r. V.
Marsh, appeared in the Daily Journal Saturday,
IN relation to the proceedings in the House, on
the question of rechartering the Brandon
Bank, the losing paragraph Of which is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Hubbell did not ask W neither petitioners
names were not repeated the same manner, in
the different classes as this would be fatal to
The very object be had in view. | inquired the
next day OF Mr. Hnbbel. and he informed me
that julius L higgins applied to and urged
him TO ask these very ENTHUSIASTICALLY that
relating to my own name. This Higgins was u
director of this bauk, and owed the bank six TO
cight,thOusand dollars at the time he failed last
wear. In view Of these superhunan exeytUns,
ought not tins trilug debt to be cancelled?
cannot allow myself to doubt on this subject.
We are auth orized by Mir Nubbc!l to say,
that SO far as the above statement relates to
conversation between Mir. Ii. and the writer, it
is incorrect. Mr. IluObell did not say taat
81 AIR. Higgins applied to and urged him to ask
these very questions, especially that relating to
my own (ilr. Marsh'e) name"
The statement above respecting the debt owed
by Mr. Higgins to the Brandon Bank, is also
substantially untrue. IL was evidently intend
cd to be an assertion that Mr.. Higgins now owes
il" tho bank SIX or eight thousand dollars while
the fact is the debt which Mr.. HiggiOs owed the
bank has beet already, as appeared before The
Bank Committee, in great measure paid.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
aSY 'NEkRIGE AIS s2Es
TO THE FREEMAN.
Z O'CLOCK "A. M

WAsHIrGroS, Nov. %. The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has given notice that tax
stamps for kilograms are ready for delivery, aud
he senderS of mes, ages will be required, on and
after Monday Dec. /, to place stamp on each
tsl gram and cancel 1t, with the date and lul-
tlals OF the writer. Telegraph companleo
throughout The country Will re! mr. CONT ,ce
with the law on and attsr MJn4IY ns,1
WAsHISGroN, Nov. 80. While Gen. Burn
side was here he Impressed friends with whom
ne oonversed with the fullest confidence that he
has all the troops that he desires, and tina, ho
is ready To make u vigorous uee of them.
1t IN runored that Quartermaster General
Megs may soon take the field.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Enquirer say ;
that Gen Stshl was sent out by Gen. SIgel
from Fairfax, and drove the rebels through
Smokers Cup to within four miles of Winches
ser.
Three stand of colors and a quantity of arms
and stores aud number OF prisoners were
taken.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
4 hester IL. lAu>fin's E,tale

j1iE Subscriber having been appointed by tie Hon
l. cradle Probat' Coui. tor the DIstrICi0t Randolph
COMMISSIONER totecrlvt eIdmIHe ana Hdus, all
ana demands 0iul against the Estate OF Chester
H. Auslnate OF william town said District
Aed nsnlVrhi and The term al six munths from
the 81 day Of November, A ID. ls,, being allowed by
said CouTtoh he creditors At rceasrd nd
prove their respective cIab before us give notice
we VIII attend TO the duties OF OUT ippoiutuen al
The dwelling house of Oliver G. House in BE lin on the
Hrs Fiay " December and MAY next at one elock
The Afternoon esch uf .aia DAYS
OLIVER &. HOUSE, c,
JOHN =. EMERSuN. ''"
November 3i. A. a., 1861 t;ioow3s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, DEC. I, 1862.

Information from Richmond says that the
whole rebel army north OF Richmond is less than
100 900. Tney have plenty OF raw provisions,
but coIhing Is SCARCE.