davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAINi Oh,
The Romance Of the Railroad.
b the Author Of Fafr Inez," "The Prince o
Wales, " The Ghost Hunters" &c., &C.

B- ths Author Of "Fafr Inez" "The Prince Of
Wales, ~ The Ghost Hunters" &c, &C.
GGAPTER I-TAKISa THE TRAIN.
I've 6sen sgWn Ea5t to buy new goods,
And must act allow 70 slip
The chance to tai my readers all
saw while on mE trip.
No doubt may With seyety say
No traveller e 'er before
In time so short had half the isp2rt,
Nor sgeil sTsaAs wonders saw
First, went down to ths dep0ti
Just 70 set upon the trains
Now, do not mistake my meaning, N
neer sprss u, thai = PLAIN
BNt tried 70 take the cars, alisi
II at were standing on the tra,.- -
When -ome men there rudely shorted
Eou, Su oring those cars right back ~
1 took myssas inside Of one,
After bidding friends farewell,
And the train moved on slowly,
With the ringing OF the bell;
But ere long il fsW like lightning,
When the Conductor, with crash,
Rushed into the car and shouted,
show your tickets or your cash rt
With politeness then my ticket
did show him, on my soul,
When the Fellow with punchor
In my ticket made hole
did ask OF him the meaning,
Why such liberties ne took;
But the fellow ouly answered
Win smckering, sauey look.
Then my blood began to curdIe,
And said, 60 You shall not rob
ne OF any OF uekGt.
For bought it, Sir, from Cobb;
And Just ask him, il you will, Sir
II did not pay full price,
And to make holes in my ticket
/ do not consider nice i'.Is
CONTINUED I'LL MKT WEEK.
In fdo meEntime ! would announce to the public
that hsYe brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen In
Cleveland, and our stock Of Fail and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State As
l buy and sell Tor cash only, Wholesale and retail
purchasers will do we'll to call az
ISAAC A. ISAAC'S UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sewing
Machines, Storrs Automaton Pressmnn, and
Stroug's Patent Army Bed Trunk.
-. Corner Superior and UniOn-Sts
- Look ont for the GIANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

Every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
And the pr Eege Of exchange given at any time with
OLb PIIRos AKp MELODEONs TAKEN IN EEcHANGE
ALSO-ON HAND,
AsIodeOEJ, &n III LnstrumsHts, Strings,

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits Of these PanS 8, would refer to the follow
ing
MR. W. KE ABE BsltI more, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure in srtifyng tn 81 have tried you Square
Pianos and lind thenyeq lal if not SUPERIOR to any
il. this couhEry Among heir great qualities which
distinguish them is the eenness of tone, the agree
able and easy touch, and ve lume Of tono. Wishing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
VOL. XVI.


he who has good son-in-law has found
a child he who has bad one has found
a dauqbter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
lam, Sir, yours YER, truly, d..


To Messrs. WlI. KEABE Co., BaltimorO:-I can
rot but congratulate yoq upon the mmenae progress
and impro vements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very bost IN the country. NJ. STRAKOSOH-
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
sEwARD AND GARrBALnI.

A strange notion is gaining ground among
secessionists in Memphis. It is that CARL
BALDI is in the pay of Secretary SEWARD
i. e., the United States plus the President. For
a fair consideration, the old fIlibustering Ital-
ian is supposed TO have consented TO insugu-
rate new rebellion, and to have determined
on raising his sacrilegioss hand against the
the Father of the Roman Catholic Church,
affording to LOUIS NAPOLEON an opportunity
to religbt the flames of war from the Bay of
Biscay to the Ural Mountains. That to crafty
his cormorantic vanity, GARIBALDI may at
tempt to do all this is possible, maybap proba-
BILE but that he is instigated or hired by the
Federal government we wholly disbelieve. It
needs no European war to prevent interven-
ton in our affairs here, if that Intervention be
not already determined upoa by the leading
European powers; and if it is already set
tied determination, Secretary SEWARD
knows too well that GARIBALDI is too
small tool wherewith to work such
a needed diversion. Thirty thousand
Frenchmen on that soil were enough to recall
to GARRIBALDI the sweets of retirement, if
an entente cordiale already exists between the
leading powers. What GARRIBALDIis doing,
or rather preparing to do, is precisely what
we foretold he would do. He is a periodic
disease whose annoyances can be timed like
an ague shake-the cure for the disease-GAR-
RIBALDI being known as generally as the
genuine specific for the chills. No real danger
need be apprehended, unless the doctors want
to use the disease GARRIBALDI-for expert
ments. But the chirurgical statesmen really
seem determined on closer observation of
quinine will be given GARRIBALDI, free from
from any curious adderda.
1t is not the GARRIBALDIs OF KossUTH's,
the rebellion-makers, that now threaten the
peace Of Europe il is the men they misled.
1t is not in Italy, nor yet in France that the
fire is smouldering but in Hungary, Russia and
Croatia. There the people are dissatisfied and
growing In the former the Magyars are still
enough, but the people are active; and the
rebellion not by the mobiles alone but by the
Hungarian people were very different thing
from GARRIBALDI raid, or KossUTH war.
Line sLate q Eufopej TIE IelaIfe pOSlbioAS
of the different governments, the feelings of
the people under the several rules are too we'll
known to SEWARD for US 20 believe he would
select GARRIBALDI as a match to set Europe
on Gre, when every succeeding year has
evidenced that the birthstone was rubbed off
of him long ago, 1t may be as well for us to
look the fact sternly in the face that indica-
tions of foreign interference are multiplying
but in this admission we but add another
warning of the value of time. Diplomacy is
slow, slower than armies, even than American
armies; and if the present energy and rapid
ity of action continHe but few weeks longer,
as we are sure it viii. Europe will not inter
fere, indeed will be wholly unable to do SO for
lack something to Interfere in.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
NO MORE TROUBLE TO BE APPRE
RENDED FROM HIM.
A Guerrilla Band Prevented from Gross.
ing the River near Cambridge.

From the st. Louis Republican,
Telegraphic dispatches received at headquar-
tiers, from Gen. Loan, at Laclede, state that he
had just returned from pursuit of Poindexter.
The latter crossed the railroad a. Utica, going
north, on Tuesday morning.
Gen. Loan started in pursuit, and after two
days hard riding drove him back south. Col.
Guitar was prepared for him in that quarter,
and on the 18th met the rebels, and instantly
attacked them st Yellow Greek, in Charlton
county. Col. Guitar gained complete and
speedy victory, and Gen. Loan states that Poin-
dexter's band was almost entirely destroyed.
The scattered remnants of the guerrilla cav
airy were going south at q gsllop. Gen.
Loan has sixty prisoners taken from Poindex-
ter.
Advices were received also st headquarters
firm Col. Tylor, at Lexington, stating that he
had arrived there and found all quiet; that
there was a band of rebels, mum bering sew
enty, in the bottom above Cambridge, on the
south side of the river and that he had de-
stroyed all means of crossing, so no trouble
could be apprehended from them.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
FROM McCLELLAN'S ARMY.
Another Change of Base Reported. 1t is
also Denied. =ts

NEW YORK, August 14.-A Fortress Mon
roe correspondent of the New York Tribune
states that it is believed that the great body Of
the army of the Potomac is about to withdraw
down the Peninsula, while the remainder re-
embark on transports down the river. "a
That this is the new plan now in process of
execution is the current impression and the
result of the best information to be had. Sue
cessfully carried out, it will prove great dis
appointment and perplexity to the rebels, and
the restoration of the army of the Potomac to
position of activity and usefulness.
WAsHINGToN, August l4.-Those who ought
to know deny that change of McClellan's
army from the Peninsula has occurred, and
assert he is at his headquarters with his COM
mand
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

& WASHINGTON, Aug. I5.-Last night train
of cars arrived from Culpepper bringing an
other installment of Confederate prisoners
numbering about one hundred and fifty. The
steamer Keyport has brought up guard from
Gen. Burnside's Division, having in custody
Mayor Slaughter and nineteen other promi-
nent citizens from Fredericksburg, who are
charged with secretly aiding and abetting the
enemy, and giving them information of the
movements of our army. They were convey
ed Immediately TO the old Capital prison.
Another batch of the same description are ex-
pected here tonight from the same locality.
Admiral Dupont has reported to the Navy
Department that, on the 4th inst, the steamer
Huron captured the schooner Aquilia, while
attempting to run the blockade off Charleston
harbor. She is of "a tons burden, and was la
den with between 800 and 400 barrels of tur-
pentine, and bound for Nassau, N. B.
PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 15.-There is a rum
or current here, which is based on good au-
thority, that McClellan's late movements in
the Peninsula have been conducted with safety
to his commands
The first arrest under the recent order Of the
War department is that of John Apple no
torioas politician. He was arrested for dis
| couraging enlistments, and sent to Washington
this afternoon
CAIRO, Aug. 15.-The Grenada Appeal Of
the 9th inst. says Baton Rouge is in the hands
Of Breckinridge; that he captured four regi-
ments, six transports, and sunk two gunboais.
The same paper has q dispatch from Knox
vile, dated the 7th, which places the Federal
loss at Tazewell, near Cumberland Gap, st SOC
and says the light lasted two days.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
TENNESSEE MONEY.


Mr.. EDITOR: Probably my former articles |
contain all that one man is entitled to say on
the money question. / desire to add q few
words in reference to the matter by way of APP
plication. The circulation of the Tennessee
banks is our osOn money, and if, as people,
wesuffer its discredit, IFS place will be supplied
from abroad.
As before intimated, when our bank paper
is made the standard in Memphis, its value as
currency will be favorably Infected and felt
elsewhere. A sound policy points 10 careful
and distrustful circulation of the bills of East
ern banks. The United States Treasury scrip
is now (almost) the only paper used for bank
ing in the Northern States. Hence Yankee
bank paper must soon go to the wall, and then
our people viii lose, as they win deserve to
lose, worthless currency that they gave
preference to over their own paper.
insist upon if, the close of the present war;
be it sooner or later, viii result in grand
"fzzle" of all the New England banks
From their own showing they win never be
able to redeem their outstanding circulation.
This ingenious portion of our fellow-citizens
are using their best exertions to supply our
people with a circulating medium, while their
Bears decry our State stocks, and their
brokers, by unjust quotations, force Western
end Southern money homeward. 1t is a fact
easy of demonstration that Western paper is
better than Esstern-four to one. How is it,
then, that the difference is against the great
| Southwest Are the pictures of the East
ern banks prettier than those of the Western
| banks? The Yankees are famous for hum
| bugging other people, and the Western people
| should look ahead at the currency vortex
and save themselves from becoming the vic
Tins of sharp practice.
There are only two reasons why Tennessee
should not bank on her own credit, with her
own paper: First want of capital, and second,
want of financial ability to use it. No one
doubts either the ability of Tennessee or Ten
nessee men in this regard. Then why suffer
our own paper to be discredted at homer
The present is the time of all others for
Memphis to raise the standard of her own
money. The army supplies are purchased
North, and paid for in government funds
one-half of the money paid troops here finds
its way into circulation in all the ramifcations
of business. The money thus distributed will
nearly pay for all the Northern goods brought
to this market. If only one-third of our peo-
pie could be induced to sell their cotton and
sugar for Tennessee paper, exchange would
soon be in favor of Memphis. here deny
the oft repeated remark that money regulates
itself, and would merely suggest that commu-
mites of men have something to do with the
value of paper money. MERCHANT.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. Sc.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH DIVISION
MEMPHIS August 7 1852 g

MEMPHIS August q 1867. II y
T THE General Commanding announces with shame
and modification that he has discovered case of
ribery of public offices in Memphis, viz the
ayment by citizen Of one hundred dollars to clerk in
he Office of the Provost Marshal General for pass go
o Helena.
II All officers, soldiers and employees in the service OF
he United States saared persons and charge
fee for any Official whatever 1t Is not only crime,
but disgrace 10 the whole country In like manner
crime for citizen to offer bride; and If any citizen
las ever paid OF is ssked to pay fee sribe
Afforded an opportunity make profit corrupt or nu-
nce any person in service of the United States
hereby notified that he give notice thereof to the
Commanding General rthwith that ustics may be Gone
and the honor Of the nation protected anst even
suspicion of corruption.
III To guard against corruption in the future it is or
ded that house taken possession of by the Quarter
under General Grants orders to take possession
of and let loyal tenants the houses Memphis
shall be occupied by any officer employee of the United
States Government except by regular assignment under
the Army Regulations by the ouarterma,ter approved
by the Commanding General No rents win be paid ex-
cept to the ouArtermaster in person. 20 of his
clerks on the written receipt by the cuartermaster,
signed by himself and not Ivy proxy.
Nv. Anonymous communications will not be enter.
tanned, but any citizen person having griev
snce, will reduce it to writing, stating and facts
and signed with the proper name when redress will u
given If necessary. Such communications viii be adj,
dressed the Adjutant General the Division Maor
| 81. Hammond.
By order Of Mai. Cen w. T. SHERMAN
I J. II. HAMMOND, A. A. G. [aus
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

ONE million of men on paper is easily ex-
pressed; to arm, equip and feed such host
has never yet been essayed By civilized peo-
pie. The line marching in single file, allow
ing two feet for each soldier, would stretch
nearly $50 miles, and marching at the rate of
thirty miles per day, would occupy nearly two
weeks in passing given point marching in
sections of four, with the necessary room for
baggage trains and cavalry, at the rate of
thirty miles per day, they would extend $50
miles, and the head of the column leaving a
given point on Monday morning, the rear
guard would not reach the same point till
Friday night.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Indiana has $4,000 Men fn Campfire
Rebel Prisoners.
Telegraphic Correspondence of Cir cnna Commercially
Reports show that there were "a, 600 in the
various camps at noon to-day. There are two
thousand men in camp at South Bend ard one
company for a third regiment. 1t is expected
that 80, 600 men win be in camp by Saturday.
Ex-Governor Campbell, of Tennessee, is
here to examine the Tennessee prisoners, and
release those who will take the oath and give
bond for their good behavior. The prisoners
now confined in Camp Morton, who were cap
tured at Fort Donelson, are to be sent to
Visksburg by the 18th inst, for exchange.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
EvAoUAr1os OF JAMES RIVER.

EVACUATIOE OF JAMES RIVER.
Unauthenticated assertions and indefinite
rumors are floating on the balmy breezes of
the South to the effect that Gen. MCCLELLAN
is evacuating or about to evacuate his position
on james river.
We hope so.
War is an uncertain game at the best.
Generals almost equal to Gen. PORE in skill
have been ontmaneuvered, and armies equal 10
that II the Virginia Valley have been checked,
defeated, routed; and should these things hap
pen to that General and his army, the situa-
tion OF Gen. MoCLELLANs veteran forces
would be critical in the extreme, if they re-
manned in their present position.
Strange as it may sound, the army of Nc
CLELLAN was never as precious to the United
States as it is now. 1t is to be the Old Guard
of the new army-an army which, without it,
were worth little for time, even in spite of its
numbers; and if by another change of position
the safety of that veteran army can be in
creased, that change should be made.
1t is clear to the duIlest apprehension that
the old and new armies united will extinguish
the rebellion; but the reader of the past his
tory of the war will readily acknowledge that
neither of them taken alone is equal to the
task. The safety of the old army, not q series
OF hazardous ventures should engage the
efforts Of the leaders of the "tIrand Army
of Virgins, so that when the coming force
is placed in the field, the multitudineus host
may march irresistably over the crushed car
cass of this monstrous rebellion.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

THE strangest rumors of the day, are those
which relate to Italy, more particularly to
Rome. Four thousand Irishmen are said to be
on their way to the Papal capital, at the ex-
pense of the Catholic aristocracy of Ireland,
to support the temporal power. The Liver
pool Mercury says: " If those four thousand
Irishmen are like their countrymen who re-
paired TO Rome three years ago, Ireland may
well pay for getting rid Of them. It is certain,
moreover, that the air of Rome will Rot agree
with them" The last Italian project for OBJ
tanning possession of Rome is to send thither
million of unarmed pilgrims.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

GENUINE PATRIoTIsM.-A new recruit in
Chelsea Mass. presented himself for examin-
alton dayor two since, but, on being stripped,
the surgeon discovered to his great surprise
that he was wearing an artificial leg. The
young soldier had hoped his slight" disability
would be overlooked. That man ought to be
permitted to go. ass.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

TAKEN AT HER WoRD.-A young lady of
Chicago, a few days since, advertised that if
any city railway conductor would enlist for the
war she would fake his place. The offer was
accepted BY z. P. P. Beale, 9 conductor upon
the Randolph street route. Hereafter the fair
aNellis win take the fare.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

THE phosphoric portion of freely is its
stern. If Humphrey Marshall were FREELY,
he would illuminate the world like second
sun.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
LATE FROM HELENA.
Return of General Hovsy,. expedition.
HELENA August Is.

HELENA August Is.
FRIEND SAWYER: Gen. Hovey's command
(about 50O0) returned from Clarendon this
morning-having last two men after their
arrival there, and one killed and two wounded
on the second day third day, one killed and
two wounded, and also two killed by BUSH
whackers, returning; and two died of conges-
tive chills. Captured large amount of prop
erty, including twelve dozen good blankets and
fifteen suits United States clothing, at ahouse
about twenty-five miles from Helena. Burned
DIR. Washington's residence, seven and one. half
miles below Clarendon, where one of our men
was killed and one wounded on Thursday last.
While Lieut.. Downey was watering his horse
some of the boys entered a house near by,
where woman was holding fine pony at
she door. She took occasion to insult an Off
Ger, and was treated with Gen. Buffers recon-
mendation. The army brought back the con-
traband spy, who was the cause of the expedi-
ton, and proved himself an efficient one by
misleading the forces six miles from the road
to clearing, to find camp of rebels. The
wagon train being sent forward, after shelling
the woods and finding no enemy, the march
was resumed. Fifteen conscripts, who came
into the camp state, that the negro intended
to have the train captured, and The darkey has
since confessed. The conseripts have joined
the lst Arkansas volunteers, u. s. A. Quite
number of refugees accompany the army to
this place.
Excuse the haste of this brief note, and
make what use of it you wish.
The march has been, as Col. Fitch expresses
it, sup the hill and down again"
aMAcr
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
Ten Dollars Reward.

CTOLEN from the Cotton Shed on Washington street,
- dark sorre MARE MULE, with sore on her neck,
bind In eye and has the scratches on her left hind
leg The above reward viii be paid, If returned TO my
aug19-t L. NEWMAN.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

WE are willing to publish runaways from
the draft, with appropriate cuts, for one-haIf
the price usually paid fer advertising runaway
niggers. -LouisUiLLe Journal
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

The faster we wade, in this rushing tide
of war, the sooner we shall get out of it.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19

PERsoNAL.-B rigadier General THArER, for
merly Colonel of the First Nebraska regiment,
is exceedingly i'll at Helena.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
WANTED

4 MAN and two BoYsto 20 on Market Farm AIso,
IL Cook, Washer and Ironer, for which liberal price
viii be paid. Apply immediately to
r. E. HANBURY,
auls-ss CLAY Picture Gallery, lss Main street.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
LATEST CONCERNING POINDEXTER
Ills Band Again Overtaken and Routed.

he soATTERs HIS REMAINING FORCES AND
FLIES SOUTHWARK.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
The President ON EmaEet cat o

The President gave audience to Committee
of colored men introduced by the Commission
ers of Emigration. They came by invitation
to hear the Presidents view on their present
and prospective condition.
The President made lengthy speech. He
said a sum of money had been placed at his
disposal, by Congress, for the purpose of aid
ing to COLOMBO people of African descent
thereby making it his duty, as it had been for
long time his inclination, to favor that course
This he urged strongly on them, and indicated
the places best calculated for their future de-
velopment, as an independent people.
The following additional regulations for the
enrolment for draft of the militia have been
issued
ORDERED, 9Th, That III filling all the reuui-
sitions tor militia the quota of the several
States will be apporsioned by the Governors
among the several counties, and, when p-aeti-
cable, among the subdivisions of cornties, so
that allowance shall be made to such counties
and subdivisions of counties for all volunteers
heretofore furnished by them and mustered
into the service of the United States, and
whose stipulated term of service shall not have
expired. EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-19
From Washington.

WAsHMGToN, August l4-The delivery of
81 and 81 Treasury notes will begin on Tues
day next, in small quantities.
The Navy department has advertised for
proposals for the construction of vessels of
iron for river and harbor defense, similar to
those building in New York, having a single
revolving turret. No offer will be considered
unless from parties fully prepared to execute
work of this kind, having in their own name
at the present time suilable shops and tools.