davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
aleu- AdWfrtisFmFmta.
EGAL NOTICE.-THEODORE

T EGAL NOTICE.-THEODORE
r. Soowden, Rosetta FcoWdeu and Gebiel Gsd-
ham, administrators Cf the estate Of Thoms.
take Dotica that on tbs 2d day Of January, 1862,
Richard Oleugh FLED his petition a. Aust tn and
others, in ths Court Of Common Pleas Tor OuyAho-
ga county, Ohio setting forth that tBere is due
him, the said Cleugh, upon two promissory not f
payahie one three, ths other four years from oats
to order Of Theodore G.. Male, with interest, at
per ceHt. psr anpum, ahle annually, each ofsaid
notes being for S525 0Os aud on Witch diFers pay
ments have been made-tho sum Of $1,000, with In
nerest on $36O,09. at per cent. Per annum from
per ceut per an -um from May &, 1859, payable an
Hi-o, that sad Theodore r. soowd n and 70 eta,
his wife executed and delivered to said Theodore -
Mills, rtgage, Gnd Of the rolloEing described
premises, to wit Situate in the township OF East
leveland, ing number seven, in the twelfth
range Of township3 in the Come ii ut Western
Reserve in ths state Of Ohio and which Is also in
ths county OF CuyshoGa, and Is known BY being the
fouth half Of the following described tract Let
of anr, to wit The northwest quarter of sub divi
SION lot number three hundred and ninety -four
$3.50 aud part OF one T. onsand acre tra1t- nun
b 7 fourteen l4), bounded as follows North by
the lice Of raid lot east by land Of Watson Watkins,
o1ih by land Of =. CoZard, west b. land of Hum
phry Nichols containing Tenty i've l2j) acres th
lau7 hereby dec cd containing twelve and oDehalf
2z) Rcresi and being, aforesaid, the south half
Of the twenty-five acres above desert red and con
vsyed By Milton COe to 5u'i,ttti BrOckway, on the
sth Of september, A. D 1882 but sub ect TO all legal
Highways, for the purpose Of securing the payment
said two notes described above, other notes and
4 bond described in said mt rtgage, according to
the tenor and ed ct thereof and atgi1R the de iGut
Of such payment and that sa Rosetta Scowden has
released her right Of dOwery in said premises; aud
asking ths Court to find the amount due as above
set forth and for an orl 7 that unle.s the amount
SO found due be paid 70 the plaintiff IN reasonabl
time TO be fixed by the COurt said premises be sold
to sat's 'sfy said debt and COSTS OF this suit
said dsiendants uill answer the petition In this
case on before the st day of March, 1862 or jud-
ment will be taken as er the RTaser q said Deti-
tion, By default. JOsHPH D. GBANNIs.
Jan3.5H Atty for Pl4intiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
2Inmhtna.
P. BOWER,

FAOTIOA
PLREBER ARD Gas FITTER,
No. 1O2 Pub. Square, (under Chaplin Hal, }
Manufactures and keeps e0nstan ty hand all kIt q
Of Plumb0rB' and Gas Filters materials, such GE
HydrantB, Bath-Tub8, Water Ulosets, WASH Stands
Bath -Bolfsrs, Lead, Galvanized and Iron Pipg,
Sheet Euld, Bras5 and Iron Lin and Foroe Pumpa,
Bras and Plated Faucets, and everything necessary
% t up HOUSES Stores, &o. With UAtsr and gas, on
the most approved principals
- All work warranted and done punctusily.-
Particular attention given TO jobbins and country
work, 7 janis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
GIN. MCCLELLAN ALL RIGHT.

We are happy to ssy that at no time has
Gen. Mcclellan been dangerously ill He
is rapidly recovering from q severe cold
taken at Gen. Portsr's last review. He is
attending to all important business, and
will be out in few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
BRIDGE BURNERS CAPTURED.

Dispatches received at headquarters an
nOunce the capture Of the notorious JEFF.
Owens, Col Jones, and 60 of their bridge
burning gang, near Martinsburg, Audrsin
county, by Gen. Sohofeld, commander of
the State militia, and various guerilla bands
along the North Missouri Railrohd have
been pretty thoro Ighly scattered.
Six regiments Of Federal troops have
left Oterville and Upton for Weston, on
an unknown expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

Erie, Bunalo, New York, Bos
ton, and Eastern Way, dnill
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New Hcrl
and Boston, daily ........,......
Eric, Bunalo, Albany, Troy
New York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with n. Y
3 Erie Agent, dally.............
supplementary Letter Pack,
age for Buffalo, Now YOri
Boston, daily. ........,..........
Plttgburgh & Way, Philndel,
phia, Washington, Balti'
more, Akron, Canton, Mas
Hillonr D. a p. Il. h. 4 steu.
bepVille, Wheeling and b. a
D. r. r., daily .....,......,,.......,
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Pittsburgh, Phila.
dolphia, Washington and
Baltimore, dRily.................,
Tolsdo, Chicago q D0troit,d'
horwalEt Fremont, Oberlin
and Toledo, way, dRily......
Toledo, Detroit, Dubuqua and
Chicago, daily ......................
ElyFia, Sandusky and Way.
youngstown, Warren and
Way, daily,,,........,....,......
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way dailY..........................
Columbus, Cincinnati, Lou.
isFille, Wheeling, Sc. Louis,
Ohillioothe, Oiroleyille and
Marietta, dAlly.....-.............
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Columbus and Oin-
otpnati, dhil ly.... ...................
Medine and Way, daily.
Rookport, Dover, Bheflleld,
korth RldgeVtllo and AM
herst. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturday..
Bath, Brsckgvilie and O0pley.
Leaves Tuesdays and Satur-I
ChI' I'A.sssssssss ssssssssssss..sssssss.s.
Sharon Centre, Granger,
HinokleY and North Royal
tol. Leaves Tuesdays and
Saturdays 3 ss.s,s.s-ssls1tsss.ssssss
AaFF5nHVille, dAtly......s.........
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
UTINTBR RARRANGEMENT BOp

w Closing tho Mails at the Cleveland Post Of
noe, commencing November 9Th, 1881.
Time OF Time Of
Closing Leaving
Mail Debot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Jan. 2.
The gale ct this city last night was the
most severe known for years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
Glgth2ng

sJAYkEsSAti.
He FAIR INE1;
On TIE LoHB LADY OF THR CR1Maos OL1Trs.
OoBTIEUEB.
CHAPTER vII-THE cossAIRs.
C'MuI'igau, weary OF life on shore,
Resolved TO put 70 sea once more
He'd lately r-ctiged fcCm O'ScOviIto linz.
Proposing that they IN business should jine,''
Ana eDter into a. ant5Tprize
~hsreffcm ihry could make funds arise.
At the mCu-h Of tho Maumns o ocoYillo cid wait,
TO ueet ON gan, Sho rirBte 50 grFa',
Be had with hi n the string aud bras b7nd,
on hand,
Ard he'd with him, also. a chaplain named U,e.
whose ianguige' 'tis said, cid smoo:h and fast
Perhsps my readers might ike to know
Some more abb this U,seovllo,
90 III paint his picture that anmSy STE:
In statore he was sbJut siy feet tail,
P5rta5s might say he wss not thick nor thin,
But To- ked iizo m IN that knew how to ''piteh
Ams1 that with the word could tussle,
Or N slang words was one who could go it on
His eyes were grsy, and he had a long nose,
= Ia huir. which he wore in the latest s. L.
Was earr9ity crab, aud was snoOthsd down
His beard was quite long, snd he'd an awful
Which iq color with the hair Of his head did
match;
A Arpspectsbls man he was altogether,
Although 10 had frequently seen some rough
Westhsr-
The Emoeror RicoI Spesrlni, No. I OF Fahway,
Had teudsred some coaches to take them sWav;
Bed also sent " Mulligau some nice apple jaoE,
Ann an order to ride COr tull fsre) on tbs v. 4 A.
track.
Everything for the journey auspioiouS did seam,
Like Two trus 10; ers eating from Plate Of ice
cream.
IFo BE C0ETIEUED.l
In the nsIt part of Fair In5Z we shall introduce
soma new ana i1tsrestisg charscters ] Ook out,
them for the next part, and While waiting look ont
for the Great Bargains 10 new fall aud wtnLtr cO-
thing for
MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
ss va have nov on haud the argest and beat stock
in the CtEOf Fine and Fashio liable Clothing, With
an e1ten8s7B as55rment Of
GENTS FURNIsHIEG GOODS AND BOYS
READH-MADE OLOFHING,
which We Will sell cheap for cash.
MILITARY GOODS
Of all descriptions made to order and en- hand, ct
ISAAC A lsAAC5'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agsnov FOR the sale Of Singers Oeisbrted
Sewing Machines StrOng's Patent Army Trunks,
and StOrr's AutomatOn Freshman,
Uorner OF Union and Superior strastE.
BT LnOE nUP FIR TGH HTNEF2 ~
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27

very within their respective limits and
that the effort to colonize persons of Afri-
can descent, with their consent, upon this
continent or elsewhere, with the previous
ly obtained consent Of the governments ex-
istiug there, will be continued.pn
The Executive then proceeds to quote
two acts of the last Congress, one entitled
can Act to make an additional article
Of war" and the other pAn Act to sup
press insurrection, to punish treason and
rebellion, to seize and con6scate property
of rebels, and for other purpose" and
continues 3 6RE SllllI8f3
And I do hereby enjoin upon and order
oil persons engaged in the military and
naval service of the United States to OBJ
serve, obey and enforce, within their re-
spective spheres of service, the acts and
sections above recited.
And the Executive will, in due time,
recommend that all citizens Of the United
States who shall have remained loyal
thereto throughout the rebellion, shall
(upon the restoration of the constitutional
relations between the United States and
their respective States and people, if that
relation shall have been SUSPENDED or dis
turbed) be compensated for all losses by
acts of the United States, including the
loss of slaves. ... ..... b..
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27

of the North in a month, and divide the
Union forever. The whole world would
stand aghast at the--atrocities that would
inevitably be committed, and, as in the
case of the Sepoy rebellion, the sympathies
of.ali mankind would be with the master
and superior race.
Let it be understood, once for all, that
war is always the most successful with
the most, aud not with the least, civilized
nation. Its a vulgar and mischieyous
error that brutal men and brutal methods
succeed best in campaigns and battles
The very contrary is the fact, and we can
only beat the South by display of supe-
rior moral as well as Of superior physical
power. As for Mr. Stevens, he is terribly
mistaken if he supposes that he and his
Sioux associates in Congress will be en-
dorsed at the coming elections. We veri-
ly believe that storm is gathering des-
tined to sweep them out of public life
never to be heard of more, except in the
mournful records of our time, where they
will figure as the inspirers of this wretch
ed war, and the chief impediments to its
successful close.-N Y. World, a Repub.
Hcanpaper.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27
Concessions.

8 81 isi .l. l. tarF stf q . b. q
There never was a greater error than To
suppose that the Democratic party can put
on and off its policy or its principles like a
garment If what we hold to, we believe
in, it is simply impossible. Some good and
easy souls, not blessed with much fore
sight Or fortitude, counsel an abandonment
of party measures until the war is over,
forgetting that it is feast to which We
are invited as servants and not guests.
Does anybody suppose q Democrat is to
be q tax collector or an assessor, Gus
tom -honse officer, or q postmaster And
yet We are asked to abandon our party or.
ganization, and vote for John Brown Grin.
nell Or james r. Wilson, for the good d
our country. Il is too patent q swindle
for anybody to engage 10 except the pro.
Eprietors. We believe with Douglas, thai
the Republican party and les progenitors
ARE responsible for this war. IfMr. Doug
las believed that it was his duty to come
in with the party 20 responsible ID The
eleventh hour of Its existence, and by yo
ting for its measures, and supporting ii
representative men, thereby saddle himself
WITH III crimes and NAL lfeasance, he i on
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27
The Sioux Abolitionists.

Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, whom the rad
ical organs endorse as "bold and true,' =
having been renominated for the next
Congress, responded in a speech from
which the following is an extract:
"sAbohtton r Abolition-yes! abol-
ish everything on the face of the earth
but this Union; free every slave--slay
every traitor-barn every rebel mansion,
if these things be necessary to preserve
this temple OF freedom to the world and to
our posterity. Unless we do this we can
not conquer them. I have spoken thus in
Congress-and in the last week, after a
few remarks of mine, the vote was 81 to
42--84 agreeing with me, where year
ago not fifty could have been found and
if go back there again, if we have any
one left to fight by that time, the uhole
nation will be with me! Either we must
pursue that policy, or the war will be dis
gracefully abandoned at last and our coun-
try divided, and he is a traitor who talks
of separation on any terms" y.
Its quite time the civilized and Chris
tian North overwhelmed in. wrathful in
dignation these atrocious and bloodthirsty
doctrines and all who advocate them. .---
Certain America-hating Englishmen as
sert that. as . race, we are receding from
the European standasd Of civilization, and
are fast developing Ne barbarous and cru
Ell instincts Of the savages who occupied
this continent before US. Humiliating as
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

On the twenty-secoud day of Septem-
Der, 1862, the Pres dent of the United
States issued q proclamation declaring
that the war shall be carried on for the
purpose Of restoring the constitutional
relations between the States yet in the
Union, and those wherein such relations
have been disturbed or suspended and as
ameans 70 this end, he gives notice that
he will on the first day Of January, 1868,
BY proclamation, desiguate the States and
parts Of States wherein the people are in
rebellion, and declares that call persons
held as slaves within any State, or dssig.
mated part of State, the people whereof
shall then be In rebellion against the Uni
ted States, shah { be then, thencefotward
and forever free; and the Executive gov.
ernment Of the United States, including
the military aud naval authority thereof,
will recognize and maintain the freedom
ofAuch persons, and will 20 10 act or acts
tofepless such persons, or any of them,
id any efforts they may make fof Their
actual fresdoni.,s z 7 'sa sss ~ sssss
The President then says that IL is Iis
'pprpose, upon the next meeting Of Con.
gress, 70 again recommend the adoption d
practical measure rendering pecuniary
aid to the free acceptance Or rejection d
all slave States, so-called, the people
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27

titled for all we care, to monopoly of the
opinion. We never shall intrude upon
his platform # Cowan, Browning and
Thomas cannot act with them we certain
ly cannot If they are too corrupt, too
fanatical for them, we would like to see
an enumeration of their claims on U.S.
The Republican party was formed aud has
been conducted, to the ruin of the coun-
try, for spols and emolumeuts. Its whole
career, from Maine to California, is mark
ed by the mile posts of political dishones-
ty and proAigacy. Peck, in Maine, was
but the precursor of Cameron in Washing
ton and Fremont in st. Louis. We
would sooner shut out the light of day
from our eyes, aud displace the tenants
of caves and dens, than to unite with them
for any such purpose.-Dubuque Herald.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27
Baltimore Markets,

fLoUR.--spper,. $5,7aa$6.oo; extra, Sc, rs;
City Mills super, S6.ooae.50; extra, S7.0Oa7 so.
Corn Meal, $3.50 per Dbl. Rye Flour, $4.00a
AIS per Dbl. sa g faaasFflj
GRAIN, w heat---fai 81 .3oa$l so; prime,
Sl.55al .68 per bushel. Corn-prime white. 62a
7Oc.; prime yellow, 62a68c. Oats--Md. 32a36c.;
Penn. 40a46c. per bushel Rye, 6Sas0c. per
tbushel. ti a stti s'als sqf&asfife# a3 ts8Si
GUANo. ~ Peruvian, S rs per ton; Mexican. 500:
White do. $50; Nevassa, $40; California. S25:
Manipulated SAT; Phosphate, $45. Bone Dust,
$50. IN flli3stasl y u S'7f 81 81 5gsa 4
4 HAr AND SEaAw.-Baied Timothy Slea2oo
per ton loose 5 Slsal9;, Clover, haled $lial2,
loose $ioali. Rye Straw $l4al5; Oat straw
i$9al1.0o; Wheat do $9a1i.OO. ~ "a u Nh M
Wool. -Unwashed, 4Oa43c !; washed, 60a6bc.;
pulled, 46a5oc.; common fleece, 52a62c, s.l
PROVISIONS. Bacon sides, 6aTc.; shoulders,
36a63c.; Hams, 7ai5c,; Lard, 9ai0c.
CATTLE. Prime, $2,50a$4.00 per 100 ibs.--
Sheep, S2.50a4 n per 100 hos Hogs, live $500
!a6r0 90 per 100 lbs M u N sIsas IA \! Il
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27
HARTFORD Co., Nd, Sept. 20
To the Editor of the Southern 1Egis:

To the Editor Of the Southern 1Egis:
Mr.. EDITOR "A friend in Illinois has
sent me copy of the Fulton Denaocrat,
published at Lewistown, the county seat
of Fulton county, Illinois, in which 1 find
the enclosed extract from speech dcliv-
cred at Quincy, Illinois, few days ago,
by the Hon. O. II, Browning, U. s. SEN
ator from that State. I have been ac-
quainted with Mr.. Browning for many
years, and have ever considered him one
of the most conservative of the prominent
men in the ranks of the Black Republi-
can party, and am pleased to find that he
thus manfully and boldly denounces the
infamous doctrines of confscation and
'emancipation-aud would be pleased, Mr..
Editor, if you would give this notice of
his remarks place in the Agis, for the
especial qualification of the disciples of
Greeley, Sumner, Wilson, &c., that We
have among us. f'.H
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27

Lieut.. Maury, ina recent letter says:
"lt is fact not generally known abroad,
but | may state it now, that when this
war commenced, even after We (the South
ern Confederacy) had assembled an army
in the field, such was the want of prepara-
tion, and such was the lack of munitions
of war on our part, that there was not only
not percussion cap machine in the Con-
fsderacy, but chen the army of Manassas
took up its position 1t had but four rouuds
to the man Had the enemy joined battle
with us there few weeks sooner than he
did, we should, for the want Of fpercussion
caps, have had to quit the field or fight
him entirely with the bayonet.''
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27
The Cause of the War.

President Lincoln, 10 his recent confer
ence with certain colored people. to whom
he recommended emigration, stated the
origin of the war thus:
'See our present condition-the couu-
try engaged in war, our white men cutting
one anotheps throats, none knowing how
far it will extend, and then consider what
we know to be the truth-but for your
race among US this war could not have an
existence, although many men engaged in
it on either side do not care for you one
way or the other. Nevertheless, / repeat,
without the institution of slavery, and the
colored race as basis, this war could not
have an existence"
Here is an important statement coming
from very high official source. 1t
amounts substantially to this--that but
for the opposition to slavery on the one
hand, and the defence of it on the other,
We should have no war. But, as Mr.. Lin
coin holds that the Constitution guaran-
tees slavery in the States which use it, he,
therefore, practically says that, except for
the action of those in the North who were
dissatisfied with the Constitution, the ef-
forts of those in the South, who were dis.
posed to- break up the Union, would have
been utterly powerless.
From Mr.. Lincolns statement inevita-
bly, flow these consequences Though
slavery may be said in one aspect to be
the cause Of the war, it is constitutional,
and we cannot abolish it without breaking
the Constitution. But if we break the
Constitution, which is the fundamental
bond of Union--the Union will no longer
exist. The question is not one about the
morality or justice of slavery-that is "a
point which those who maintain it must
settle for themselves. AS citizens of the
United States, we are solely concerned
with its constitutionality. If it is consti-
tutional, as the President is understood to
grant, then we cannot destroy it against
the will Of the people in the States where
it exists, without destroying the Constitu-
tion, and thus destroying or annihilating
the Union.-Lancaster InteU,gencer.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27

LOOK OUT FOR THE CoNaREssMEN.-
The people must see to it that the "spout-
ing wretches" who disgraced us before
the world in the last Congress, by their
crude financial and barbarous military
schemes, are elected to stay at home next
November. Let them be throttled in the
Nominating Conventions, if possible, but
II they pass muster there, let them be
buried beneath snow storm of loyal bal
lots on election day. There is only one
instance in history of a nation being saved
by the cackling Of geese. The expert
ment is too risky to be repeated. d.-M Y.
Word.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-09-27
.a1 From the Dubuque Herald.
Equal and Exact Justice.

We demand equal and exact Justice
nothing more nor less. In the name of
the law we demand the punishment of
every man who shall violate the lightest
of its provisions. In the name of the Con-
stitution we demand for every man who
pleads its provisions the full measure of
protection to which he is entitled. We
are not without its sacred pale until by
solemn act we place ourselves without
TO the meanest and the noblest, the hum
blest or the highest, every letter is de-
fense, every clause barrier. We know
our duty, and we endeavor to fulfil it
We know our responsibility, and we do
not shrink from it. We know, too, as
we'll what is due from ruler to ruled as
what was yielded by ruled to ruler. We
want equal and exact justice shown by
each to other-that, and that only, is the
burden of our cry. "'
Marus, the dictator, when granting
petition contrary to law, said that "civil
enactments, spoke too softly to be heard
amid the diu of arms,' That was an ex-
cuse-valid for an usurper, but not for
the constitutional head of free people
The din of arms, it it outweigh the voice
of the law, silences the voice of the
people. The voice of the people-long
silent, is drowned by the voice of the
usurper. We ask Of our rulers if there be
one single provision in the character of
our liberties incompatible with the safety
of the nation in time of war IF not, let
US have it untrammeled. Let the consti-
tuted authorities look at the picture for
moment First, an affidavit of some man
whose malice outruns his love of truth or
of exposure. The first and most honora-
BILE men, judged by his enemy's unpub-
lished oath, to be disloyal. Without q
moments warning or the least breath of
intimation, he is arrested for crime of
which he is both guiltless and ignorant
Then comes distress, unutterable woe in
the circle which knows his presence no
longer; ruined business, interests bro
ken up and destroyed-long incarcerated,
no confronting of witnesses, doled oppor-.
tunities of communication with friends
and thus ruined in body, ruined pecuni-
arily, half ruined in mind, he is thrown
out upon the world, discharged but not
vindicated, laboring under suspicion, but
not convicted, torpid, as it were, but still
alive. a tes
Does the Administration want eviden-
ces of cases like these :? Does the Gov
ernment desire disclosures Of the imposi-
tions practiced upon it? They eau be
had for the asking. What spectacle it
is. A party furnishing one-half its bone
and sinew for the support of the Govern
ment, which has hitherto protected it,
and which has hitherto been administered
to general satisfaction Its leaders arres-
ted and hurried by irresponsible agents to
some military prison. Those who re-
main expecting, half fearing the same
fate, and yet unable to divine the cause.
Is this the Constitution, which was our le-
gacy? Are these the provisions entailed
upon US? Is this the protection it gives
tus2 Rather for what crimes are these the
penalties Is it for defending ii too de-
votedly, or loving the Union too we'll? u
! u t.l- ~. d u