davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

Az EVEHIEe WITH sHAKsPEARE.-Ar. c. ].
Hartwen has completed his arrangements
Tor an evening Of Dramatic Readings, and
has selected Saturday evening f'r the Occa-
sion, at the Melodeon. His aelections viii
be chiefly from Shakespeare, and he will
ps,sonsss some Of the finest characters Of
that king Of dramstic authors. Each char
astsr win be given In appropriate costume,
Of which Mr.. HsrtWsll has one Of the most
complete Wazdrobes in the sOuntry. twill
doubtless be an entertainment of rare excel
lsnes, and given, as It Is, at the urgent
solicitation Of number of gentleman who
know and appreciate Nr. KS. talents as an
actor, he wiz throw his whOls soul into the
work. There can be no doubt but he will
have large audience. The price Of sdmis-
sion will be Is cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

RExkREARLz SELT-ILNoLATIoE.-The ''Lo-
oal'' Of the Muscasins (Iowa) Journal, in q
recent article in his columns, admits with
some eusto that he is 'a confoundsd wretch,
addle-pats, rsscsl. villain, miscreant, Scoun-
drel, dot, thief, liar, bIsckguard, lOafer, in ,
crate, and no end Of a mean fellow" We
pity the unfortunate people Of MuScatins
Who are constantly in danger Of crossing the
psth Of this unqualified Beelzebub. But
what excellent facilities he has for getting
up "items, !" possessing within himself the
Qualifications for at least half dozen day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
RRnnI CINCINNATI.

CIACIEEATL req. IL
Advices from Indianapolis to the CONNER
cisl say that two men were arrested Al
Princeton, Ind, few days since By the sur
veyor OF the port. Upon searching their
persons, their clothing and bootlegs were
found Waddsd with letters for parties in. the
South Many Of them were from Europe.
Que Of them had a large amount Of gold On
his person.
ReiufJrcements have gone forward from
Danvile and Somerset 70 support General
Thomas in his movement on Knoxville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
Leltsr from Cart. paTenport.

CLEvELAED JAZZ, Feb. 9, 1882.
NEssRs. EOroRs-I should be glad if you
would state through the medium of your col
umns that my escape from Jail on last Fri
day was a device entirely of my own. l took
Mr.. GOrdon's hat and spectacles unknown to
him, and be is in no way responsible for my
escape.
Nor is any blame to be attached to Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell or their servants, by all of whom,
as well as by Sheriff Craw, have always
been treated with the greatest OOurtesy.-
Had known that my escape would have
affected Mr.. GOrdon's reputation as it has, or
tended TO injure the custodians Of the prison,
would not have attempted it; but liberty is
sweet, and for the sake of my innocent and
destitute family, wished to try to obtain
onos more that honest employment by which
I had always hitherto honorably supported
them. Yours, respectfully,
GEo. F. DAVENPORT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

Champion, British Minister at Madrid, is
Believed to have prompted spain's unhisnd-
Ines. ''aas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

Dim or Hrs INyURTEs- The man who was
80 severely injured on Columbus street hill,
on Monday morning, BY being run over by
the wagon he was driving, died Of his iDjp-
fies ct O'Clock in the evening. His name
was william Nehan, an Irishman by birth,
and had resided in Cleveland some sixteen
vsaf5. He bore an excellent character for
industry and sObriety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

Ia TowE.-It is with feelings Of unusual
= that We aunOunce his return to this
city. We can imagine the joy with which
he was received BY his friendsj how warm
ly he was welcomed; how tightly his hand
was grasped, and with what dignity he
Btruttsd into his mansion and surprised the
inmates with his coming. he came in ye'-
terday motnihg, clad in the habliments Pf
his position, and bearing with him game
leg. Wesliuds 70 Eiephant Bill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

The price Of the MOaxEo LEADER to news
agents is One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hum
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances.
The postage on the LEADEE, to News Dealers,
Il o ,s-fourth of cent per copy.
We would prefer thar persons renting post
age stamps should send US one and three cent in.
stead OF larger denominations. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FLOUR LR0 FEE1.
TEPORTANT 70 EVERYBODY

DYE FLOUR.-1OU BBLS THAT
= l..,s + Para ioE 'Al' bg A. 4. PERRY 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
Hardware Dealers.
OLEYELANp. NoY. 25. Ia6

CLEVELAND, Nov. rs, 1851.
We, the undersigned, Hardware Merchants
of the City Of Cleveland, have personally ez-
smined Taylor & Cos Patent Horse Shoe
Machine, located in This city, which we con-
slider perfect, and the shoe made tberefrom
the most superior article in the market, be-
ing nearest like the hand made shoe, but
more perfect and we take pleasure In recon-
mend!Dg 1t to the trade.
Tennis b Dangler.
Geo. Worthington & Co.
James p. Clark.
W. Bingham B Co.
Henry z, Reynolds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

UEIoE CLUB MAsQUERLDE.-The Fancy
Dress and Masquerade Ball Of this Club
takes place at Chaplin Hall tonight, snd We
are assured will be an unusually pleasant
affair. The dancing season sraPidly draw
ing 70 e close, and opportunities should not
be lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

~ Your mother wants q sewing ma
ohins, and you can get one Of Grover q Be-
ker, perfectly new, for ten dOllaTs lsar than
ihs ntahufasturer's pFice, BY inquiring Et
Hsrs Homeopathic Pharmacy, II Public
ssuass. pop's lOss the sPPartaaity, &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

~ You can get cranberEies, hickory
nuts, and dried apples by the barrel, carbon
and lubrieasing oils In quantities, and St
prices to suit customers, At Geo. Syracuse,
Oviatt's Exchange. lW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

VALEETIEEs.-The l4th of February will
soon arrive and those having absent friends,
to whom they intend sending mementO of
their affection, will find the most beautiful
assortment Of Valentines we have ever
seen at Bakers News Depot, opposite the
Postoface, which he offers at remarkable
low prices. Call and examine for your
selves. fsbs ST4 cod 1w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
THE CITY.

ExPREssIOH OF sTNPKTRY.--At an informal
meeting Of the City Council, held immedi-
ately after adjournment last evening, the
following resolution of sympathy for and
condolences with Mr.. / O. Masters, in his
bereavement in the loss of his wife, was Of
feTed by Mr.. q. s. Stevens, and was unan-
imously adopted
WEEREAs, In the dispensation of His Prov
ibence, Almighty Go1 has seen fit to remove
by death the beloved wife and companion
Of our esteemed friend and fellow member,
/. o. Masters, thereby casting deep gloom
over his household, therefore.
ReSolved, That in this affective dispensa-
tien, we, the members Of this Council, do
hereby tender to him and his family our
most sincere and cordial sympathy in this
his bereavement.
Resolved, That the City Clerk be and is
hereby directed to communicate the fore
going expression Of sympathy TO the sfiiict-
Cd family.
Ars. Masters was one of those noble wo-
men, both in heart and life, who are not
only an ornament to their sex, but bless-
ing to the oworld-whose every word counsels
rightly, and whose example none need fear
to follow. As a wife and mother she was
ardent in her devotion and unsparing in her
kindness, and was in turn desPly loved and
honorsd by her husband and children. We
are informed that she leaves thres children.
OF such it may be truly said that they
die as
-t names that win
Happy remembrance from The great and 5g good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
A BIG FIGHT EXPECTED !
Rebels EVacuating Bowling
Green.
PASSAGE OF THE GUN
BOAT BILL.
Last Nights Repert
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Feb. IL.
The gun boats which were sent up the
Tennessee River by Commodore Foote have
captured one of the enemyS gun boats and
destroyed all their transports and broken up
all their camps.
Th9 river is now clear as far up ss Flor
ence, Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
HOUSE.


@r. F. A. Oonkling offered the following
which was adopted: Whereas it Is asserted
on authority worthy Of this House, that the
eountersign Of the army was in possession of
the rebel pickets on the west side of tie Po.
tomac before it had been communicated TO
our own on the day the Pensacola ran the
gauntlet Of the river batteries, and where's
it is also asserted that information Of the
movements Of the national army and fleets
Is frequently communicated in advance to
the enemy under circumstances which iustifE
3 suspicion Of treachery on the part Of per-
sons in the civil or military service, there
fore, @
Resolved, that the Joint Committee on
the conduct of the war, be requested at their
earliest convenience to investigate these
charges, and report such action in the prem
ises as the circumstances shall warrant
The House resumed the consideration of
the Segur election case.
Mr.. Maynard said there were eight vacant
seats from his own State, Tennessee, and ex
pressed the hope that there would be gentle
men to I'll them under circumstances anals-
gous 10 those which surround the present
applicant he believed the Unionists were
largely in the majority in Tennessee, but
their action was intimidated by the armed
minority. We have recognized Gov. Pier
point, and We must therefore recognize his
act certifying to the fact Of the election Of
Mr.. Segur. he mentioned instances in Ms.
souri and Kentucky where members were
elected to the House from disloyal districts,
including one from Henderson, Ky, who
was now ready to take mis- seat. he argued
in favor Of the justice, as well as the propri-
ETY. of enabling all loyal persons to bs heard
here through their representatives.
Mr. Maynard said that Mr.. Segur was
known and appreciated at home; for more
than 90 years be was a member Of the Vir-
ginia Legislature, and was delegate at the
| time the rebellion reared its head When
the resolution was introduced in the Virginia
Senate directing the Governor to seizs
and hold certain cannon at the Bologna arss
nal, Mr. Segur said; Rather than thus vote
for seiEing the property OF the United States,
90 help me God, will die in my seat.
Mr. Maynard also quoted irom other paris oI
Mr.. segur's speech, showing his great 10y.
atty and earnest services in the Union cause,
and his personal sacrifices; bnt for his con
duct on the secession question Fortress Non.
roe would have fallen into the possession q
! the South.
Mr.. Orittenden argued the pending case q
a question of law in favor Of Mr.. Segur.
Fhe House then by vote Of s5 to 40, de
oided that Mr.. Ssgur was not entitled 70
sea-. 5Va 9U.IFy Tr
The House agreed 10 the Senate amend
ment to the biz auihnrizing The construction
Of 20 iron elad gun boats. y
! Adjourned, .- 1--....... .5..,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FROM CINCLNNATI.

CNCINNATI, Feb, IL
A special dispatch to the Gazstte from Cai-
70, ssys that federal officers from Fort Dom
aldson this morning, report that Gen. Grant
mas surrounded the fort with seven batteries
of Hrtillery, and that the fort will be sheiled
or surrendered to day or tomorrow. There
are 5000 rebels in the fort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FR01I TnIFnn.

TobEDo, Feb ii.
Tne Blade Of this evening contains an
annual statement Of the trade and commerce
of Toledo for 1861, showing the receipts Of
wheat and -four TO be I3, sos, 7s7 bushels.
Corn :, ,sI3, 1873 bushels.
Aggry gate grain receipts, i9 ,T0e $40 bush
els. Increase over 1860, 4201.597. Total
shipments, for 1851, is, 2Ol 245 bushels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
eaafr CIsy OsuaeIh
hHat TUasBAS EEHN1So, FS

sIHaE TUnsBAT EEERfao, Feb. II.
Present-MesaES. Anthony, Ballard, Bond,
Benton, Blair, COonrad, Corning, Dixon,
Freeue, Kealing, Meyer, ousyle, Stevens,
sabin, sturgess, Thomas, WellhOuIe, Will
lard.
The President, b. s. Stevens, in the chair.
Minutes Of last meeting read and sp-
proved.
PETITIONS.
or Jas. F. Clark, Sheldon Pease, John A.
Gorham, @. 8. MsckonEie, John II. Hsisley,
and many others, that, in view Of the dearth
Of business, low rents and scarcity Of mo-
ney, and the great difficulty in paying the
exorbitant ordinary taxes, say ing nothing
about the extraordinary taxation i'm mposed
upon us by the present troubles of the eoun-
try. they ask postponement for the present
Of all local improvements in the city that
cen be dispensed with, such as opening new
streets, paving old ones, making sewers, &e.,
&c. Filed.
REPORTs AND ooHHUEIoATIoNs
OF the Commissioners appointed TO sub
scribe tor tbe city TO the cipital stock of tho
Cleveland, PainesTille and Ashtabula Rail
road, of their receipts aud disbursements for
the year ending Feb. lst, 1882 as follows:
Total Cash Receipts. 7G8 10
scrip eipis.............-....-. lI,s3O W
Total DISBURSEMENTS .......-. ....... l26 $50 O.
Total Assets. 1900. s0,iSS 81
Filed and ordered printed.
OF City Attorney, approving bond OF G. N.
Smith as Superintendent City Inhrmsry.
Accepted and fled.
OF City Attorney and Councilmen Bollard
and Blair, that after q careful examination
Of the facts connected with the claim Of Geo.
WsckeEling, they think it expedient to set
TO the claim BY paying the claimant $500.
Filed.
Of City Attorney, on the resolution Of Mr..
Meyer, asking him 10 provide more eff
eisnt ordinance against houses Of ill-fsmo
and their inmates, that in his opinion no
mOIe ordinances TO this end are necessary,
those already existing being ample, if en-
forced. FilOd.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Meyer, That the City Attorney be
requested 10 provide more efficient ordi
nanca against houses Of ill-fame and their
inmates Adopted.
By Mr.. Blair, Thatthe sum Of $500 be paid
TO Geo. Weakening, in full settlement Of his
claim, for damages resulting frem the grad
ing of Seneca street, and in full settlement
and discharge of the suit now pending in
the Court Of Common Pleas in the name of
said Wackerling against the city of Cleye-
and. Adopted.
By Mr.. Bond, That the Board of City
improvements be instructed to contract with
Blackburn and Fuller for the building Of
City Prison and Police Court in accordance
with their proposal. Referred to Committee
on Public Buildings.
By Mr.. Thomas, That s4OO be spPropri-
sted for outdoor relief Adopted.
oEDIEARoEs.
To create the offices of Weigher on the
Central Market. Lost.
To grade and improve old River street |
from Center street TO The ship channel |
bridge. Passed.
Adjourned to Tuesday evening, Feb. 1s,
at 7O'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
BIacksmiths,

CLEVELAND, Dec. l, 1851.
We, the undersigned, Blscksmiths of the
City Of Cleveland, take great pleasure in
recommending TaylOr's Horse Shoes, and
pronounce them equal to q handmade
Shoe, and when introduced, must certainly
take their place, as they are not only labor
saving, but cheaper in every respect. We
recommend them 10 Blseksmiths.
G. Keylerlebsr Joseph Clege,
James MoOarty, Jacob Hoffman,
B. Murray, I. Leonard,
VIM. W. Mcintosh, E. Ksmp,
John BOhlsnd, Patrick Cullom,
Bennett & Ryan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

CRLWyoRD'S RETAIL Coal YARD.-Buy
your coal Of him. His /" CHIPPEWA" iS
the very best for family use. sr
Ofacs and Yard foot Of Seneca street.
b-idss. p. Q, drsWsE III. r 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

/. MERoHkEF TAILoR.-F. A: Brown, late
With VI. B. Hancock, would be pleased to
see his friends, and the public generally, at
-Is3 Bank street. janl5.ssO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
BUSINESS EOTIOks.

]. P. BtsHoP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has this
day resumed the practice of his profession.
Office over McKenzle's Drug Store, south
side of Superior Street.
Cleveland, Feb. 10, 1852. s7s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

VICTORIOUS - The " Anti Rheumatic
Band" permanently cures RhusmstiSm,
Gcut, Neuralgia, Nervous Affections, and
all similar diseases. It has been tried BY
Thousands with the most satisfactory re-
suits. For sale BY G. ". CLARK,
jan2s:s7s l1s Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
WAsHrzerOs, Feb. Il.

coEvERsATIos WITH REBEL ABOUT TEE FIeET
AT RoAsoEE ISLAND.
The stories of Wise's capture are conjec-
tured only.
News brought by Gag of truce reports
this conversation from rebel: "You've got
Roanoke Island after two days fgbhting."
Union oficer-"How many were killed."
Rebel-"YOu'll learn soon enough" Sc an
officer from Fortress Monroe who conversed
with the Union converser, told the President
to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

CitiAens wishing conveyance 70 either VI the
above Trains or Boata, will be called for By the
Coaches OF stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving
their Eddrcss ct the Omnibus Once, la9 superior
gtreat next door % the Weddtll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

Lava TIP GAS BURHHRs-of an improved
pattern from those recently put in thestreet
lamps, for sale at 2S cents each, BY
". P. Foss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. IL.
Two persons Just arrived report the rso-
els are evacuating Bowling Green with indi'
cations OF their proceeding towards Nash
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
CLEHrIAnp. Nov. 2b. 1881.

CLEVELAND, Nov. %, 1891
We take great pleasure to state that we
consider Messrs. Taylor & Cos Horse Shoe
Machine Que Of the best inventions in this
country. The horse shoe that it manufae-
lures is far superior TO sny we have ever
seen. The machine ia in every respect prae-
tical, simple in its construction and works on
a mechanical principle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

- Dr.. Gibson, Professor of Medicine
and ElectrOpathy, cures obstinate cases Of
Dyspepaia, Rheumatism, serofula, Neural
giA and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given 10 many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. See advertisement in another col
umn. Ohice No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
1LNEss oF sTAEroN.

ILLNESS OF STANTON.
Stanton Is still confined to bis room. To-
morrow he is expected at the Department.
PEAoEABLE DISPOSITION OF FRANCE.
Thurlow Weeds false prophecies about
France, sent both to Albany and Washing
ton, amuse US much. Government has never
officially had reason to spprehend interven-
ton from that qusrter.
Dispatches from Dayton and ThouTenal to
the French Minister here are pacific and even
cordial.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE Oh LAKE DEFEHcEs,
Arnold, from the Committee on Lake and
River Deiences, reports tomorrow, recon-
mending repairs on the Notifications at
Msckinaw, 81. Clair River, Buffalo, 0sWego,
and the establishment Of National Foundry
at Chicago, for casting heavy ordinance, and
a depot for naval stores on Lakes Michigan,
Erie and Ontario, and the enlargement of
the Illinois and Michigan Canal, and several
minor items. The report embraces a large
emount of statistics relative to the commerce
of the lakes, and Gays that great damages are
apprehended by rupture with Great Britain.
That power has such advantages over US
from the st. Lawrence River and Wslland
Canal, capable of admitting gunbOats from
the Atlantic, that we must be prepared for
all possible emergencies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINGros. Feb, IL,

sEEATE
Mr.. Sumner offered series of resolutions
declaratory of the relations Of the United
States with certain States. A motion y77s
made to lay them on the table.
Mr.. Davis moved to refer them to the Ju
ciciary COMMITTEES.
The motion to lay them on the table was
carried-yeas 2l, uaysl6.
The Vice-President appointed Mr.. Cowan
on The Finance Committee in place of Mr..
Bright, Mr.. Henderson on the Post Office
Committee in place of Mr.. Bright and Mr..
Wilson Of Missouri on the COMMITTEES on In
dian Affairs in place of Mr.. Cowan.
On motion of Mr.. Fessenden the forti6ca-
tiou bill was taken up. Mr.. Fessenden said
he should call up the Treasury Note Bill TO-
morrow, and press it to a speedy passage.
The amendment OF the Committee to the
fortihcation bill making an appropriation of
5000, 600 dollars for the harbsrs of Maine
in case OF war with any maritime power, was
considered.
Mr.. Trumbull thought it would be time
enough TO protect these harbors when there
was danger of war with any great maritime
power Sufficient for the day is the evil
thereof"
hr. Doolittle was in favor of making the
appropriation larger, and giving the Presi-
dent power to protect the hsrbors on the
Western Lakes, &c. he did not believe there
was danger of war VITA any maritime
power. He referred to the speech Of the
French Emperor as evidence of peacs.
Mr. Dixon was in favor Of the amendment.
but did not like its phrsseology suppestino
that there might be war with any maritime
power. he would strike out the clause
reading 'fmminent danger with any maritime
power" so as to leave the matter subject to
the President.
The amendment was so modified and
adopted
After further discussion, Mr.. Trumbull
moved to recommit the bill to the Committee
on Military Affair, saying that if The armies
of the Union will move forward and crush
70 Oellion, we VIII have no need of fortifca.
lions on the lakes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
S1tHE BEST AhrIElULAL HELP
sm mHuLAH GIaHI - IlVnsIRI
LIZ sOtOKONsON.

3 3 FFusSssi GsS Ei3tiss 0P6eisA
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eifn.f a erfer fid aHrortmcr Of Up II efLAshll6t
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- AEELHIqlAI, EHA5 inssrssa Vifh9ut Etias
ofsI1S-Eo. iis supsFior utyest, sndsF American
maIlsdAW