davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-24
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

A eoereed employee on the Memphis
Branch Railroad, Who has arrived at Louis
vile since bic masters Asd, says that when
our gunboass went up 70 Florence, kiaba-.
me-, after the capture os Fort Henry, Gonls.
sidney AsJohnson, Bsauregard, Pillow and
hardee were saved from falling into their
hands BY special interposition Of their
father, the devil. When ave hours run
would have brought them TO the bridge BY
means Of which that road crosses the Ten.
nessee river, with reinforcements for The
post, his Satanic Majesty broke down the
locomotive which drew them, and they
we're detained on the ridge just beyond
OlArksville. The Eve hours run made
with the customary speed would have
brought them TO the bridge just as the gun
boats arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
NEW YORK MAEKET-Feb. IS.

n
RLOUR-Market rather more steady and prizes
generally without material change.
sales lelO as S5495 80 ioE laPerhne states 300
t5,7095,3 for oommen 70 medium extra western;
e5,95G6,O3 for shipping brands extra round hoop
quiet with holders little more disposed 10 realzs
CANADA ttlUUlE-Harket rules steady with
sales go bbis st S545R5S0 for Buperfne; Ss7OasT5
for common 10 choice extra.
Rye El.OuH-Market quiet and STEADY
CORN MEAL Market quiet and nOaminaIly un-
WHIsKY-Market hrmer. Sales 500 bbls at
WHRAT-Markot dull, and dscIiuine Sales Of
1900 bush red State at sI,s 500 bush rhoice amber
Jersey at SIS, and 1900 bush winter red western
RYE-Markst hrmer, with good inouiry. Sales
Il 900 bush prime at 85, delivered
BARLEX-Msrket finn ct sO69Oc, sale Of 1000
bush stats at SIC and 5000 bash canada and western
on private terms.
GORN-MarEet rules LsaAy and Dropping. Sales
store and delivered; e6cG6I for new Southern yel.
low ana jersey.
OATs-Market dull and heavy. Sales At s964OK
PORK-Market opened steady and closed little
s. 75slOS0 for pTis SIS clear, SO for ronnds m and
$lseI8 uotnApected mess inclnded in sales are 1000
b6ls mes mes Deliverable in June at Sl4,50;
BEEE-Market rules firm with fair Demand
Sales are 100 bblB at S4O0D4sO for country primes
eo,g0sso'0 for eo9ntry mesa; SllOo9l2,5O for re-
Pr ImE MISS BEER-Market steady at
BEEF HARIs-MArkst STEADY and quiet. Sales
200 b6ls at $3.50 GI7y00.
CUT 1IEATs-maTket firm at 4oa5 for should
.BAC0N-sidss quiet and firm. Sales 600 boxes
AZ 65s464 ioE western city long ribbed middles.
= sR9lst ~ ksSkD HOefs-harkst firm. Sales at SIC
iLARD-Market continues in fair demand, and
"15n2IS Ngy5ae1 Sn9nge. sales Loo lS0ls az sSo
bDTrEh Eh--Market selling at lO8lsc for Ohio
,S46 SG4HEEsE-MaIkOt steady with moderate sales at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

Ed LEADER: The remarks Of your cor
respondent sd nelson" in a late paper,
in reference to the Senatorial question, were
to the point, and full of good sense.
It is well to expose the workings Of these
secret wirs-pulIers, who are SO anxious to
oust Mr.. Wade, and to put an untrisd man,
to say the least in his place.
lam not aware that any paper, or any
man, has dared to question, directly and
above board, the energy, the ability, the un-
tagging endurance, and the patriotism Of
Mr.. Wade. Oontemptible insinuatIOns and
covered attacks have been plenty, such as an
honorable paper or man would scorn to
make, and such as the friends of Mr.. Wade
would equally scorn to notice. But they are
intended to affect the people, and may do
harm.
To Mr.. Wade, more than to any other
memSer of Congress, is the country iDdebt-
ed for the recent onward movements of our
armies. he has labOred night and day, not
only during the sessions of Congress, but in
the intervals, to impress the importance of
ACTION upon our Government In my opin-
ion, however, this is a minor consideration
st the present time. Our armies, except the
Potomac branch, are now on the move, and
are able to take care of themselves.
The question, What to do with the con-
quered enemy will be the next for discus-
sion, and It's solution will doubtless involve
the destiny of our country.
On this question we want to know where
our Senstor stands. We want no cringinp
or doubtful man. We want one whose rec
ord speaks for itself, and whose deeds do not
belle his record. There is danger ahead of
that magnanimous Northern magnanimity,
which gives ell to the South and Southern
institutions, for the sake of that Hbrotherly
harmony and feeling" that in reality exists
only in the North toward the South. IN
interrupted victories will be apt to make rs
forgive and fsrget our injuries, and bring rs
in danger Of again hugging the Southern
rattlesnake without extracting its poisonous
fsngs. The Northern doughfaces, too, are
only sleeping and not dead, and wall soon
food the country with compromise, destruc-
tive of our existence as nation.
nvieW of this, who can doubt that the
bold Ben. Wade is the man to gTapple sue
cessfuIly with these difficulties 1 believe 1
can safely affirm that at least nineteen
twentieths of the German Union voters Of
the State point to him as the 1sGa for the
eTisiS A GERKAE YoFER.
Cleveland, Feb. 2l, 1852. A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

shSddy patriots may pirate as the please
but those among them who think that the
people of the free States, after the expert
ence Of the last few months, will willingly
submit 70 re construction Of the Govern
meHt on prO-slavery basis, are nightly
mistaken. Slavery was the cause Of the re-
bellion. There is no use in denying that.
And ii it be not designed to prevent rebel
hous occurrences hereafter, from whatever
cause, then the war will have been fought
in vain. Government Is in no wise respon-
sible for the damage slavery has done itself,
neither viii Il be permitted to foster into life
and power an institution that has forced to
the precipice one of the best plans of Gov
eminent formed since Adam fell and secsd-
ed from Paradiss.-0 0gptal City Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
Pass him Around.
~. A., Z ,.,,-,--.-.st. o.

lFrom the LeaVenWorth ConseFVatiVe)
It is reported that Col. Doubleday, of the
Second Ohio Cavalry, has been active since
his advent into Plattee County by inter.
fering with the passage Of slaves seeking
freedom in Kansas. Two weeks since, be
arrested three fugitives in Platte City and
returned them to their rebel masters-Platte
hasn't anything else. Isn't that bully for
the Western Reserve? On Sunday night,
some dozen were making their way to the
river, when, on arrival at the crossing, they
were met BY squad Of men sent BY Col.
D. A secesh slave owner made his appear
ance and was told to examine the party for
"his property p As he found none Of his
''chattles," 4" the " contrsbands' were allowed
to pass. Mics work for aWade L Hutchins'
Abolition regiment"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
AM lMPORTANT ORDER !
m War News Forbidden
government taken Possession
0g all Telegraph LInesy

AttWO o'clock this wednesday, mora
ing We received the following highly i'm
psrtant bulletin Previous to the reception
oeais dispstch was received at the olovo.
land ofaOs, addressed to the Chief of Police,
ouasring him to suppress the publication
osn news of military movements, at
tAs risk Of having the whole edition Of
any paper violating this order seized, and the
oBsndsrsrspOrted to the Department. Hsv-
iag ths harof Fort Lafayette before our
eyes, We have in consequence suppressed
sOze importsu, news which had been re-
Osived during last evening. We think We
nay venture TO say, however, that Gov.
HsEris has asd from Nashville to Memphis,
huving burned the State Library before he
Siarlsas and that Nashville is in our hands.
Our subscribers must pessess their souls
in patience, and sympathise with MS in our
separation Of the startling head lines and
Important war news we have been wont to
Garvs up to them.
The following is She Bulletin. It viii be
seen that Col. stager, of this city, is appoint
Cd General Superintendent of all the tele.
Rraphie lines II the United States.
OmeiaI War Bulletin.
war DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIEeToE, Feb. IS.
Il Is ordered that from and after Feb. 26.
the President BY virtue of an act of Con-
gras takes military possession Of all tsle-
graph lines In the United States.
I'd. All telegraPhic communications in re-
gEEd to military operations not expressly
authorized By the War Department the
General commanding, or the Generals com
handing armies in the field, in the several
departments, are Absolutely forbidden.
Sd. All newspapers publishing military
news however obtained, and not authorized
By official authority, viii be excluded there
after from receiving information by tele-
graPh, CT from transmitting their paper by
railroAd.
4th. Z. s. Sanford is made military super
visor Of telegraphic messages thrOughoutthe
United States. and Anson Stagsr military
superintendent of all telegraphic lines and
Offices in the United States.
6th. This is not intended to interfere in
sIllilsry business Of eomPan-
- ~ prfYafa business.
By order Of the President.
(Signed) 3. n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

Behlnd tue Scenes at Csiambas---HoW the
Cleveland LobhT-meu are woFklnso-why
BeRediet, Scatter and orlswoId oppose
Weds.
The following expose Of some Of the IN
derhsndsd lobbying ct Columbus, is writ
ten to . gentleman In this city, BY one Of
the most prominent members Of the Legis-
laturs:
OOLUMBUs Feb. "a, 1882.
"DEAEsIR; Can't you spare few more Of
the Herald owners, snd Herald clique to
drum up recruits that will oppose WSde,snd
sustain the Camp Taylor oOntrAOis2 ? We
have had Benedict and ssnler, and Gris.
void, who have been WhiteWsshing that
''soldSsr ratiOa'' afFair--snd Il is truly laugh
BILE TO see them light against retFenohnent.
Its truly awful; and ss 9 committee is
investigating that contract, senter and
the rest Of the contract clique are striving
to ridioulo retrenehment. They are afraid
Frank Wade viii expose their rasoslity,
and they are therefore down on him. Ben
ediOt lies lOW-dOn't show out-senter
plsns-snd GrisWold does the dirty work.
Not bar-rOOm whore they are net found
and, like the lice Of Egypt, they are found
in every house, and in the seat Of every
member. They are for Ewing and DelanO
and by running the two, are trying to
draw of all they can from Wade-they
don't care who, nor what so they can de-
feat Wade.
GrisEOld is now running around with q
paper to get members to sign that it shall
require tWo-thirds vote to nominate q
senator. This pretty Republican is thus
trying to engrsft the worst feature Of the
JsWett democracy on the republican creed.
You must be hard up for republican tim
Der when you send such trashy stuff to
represent the republicans. If Benedict,
senter and GrisWold represent the re-
publicans Of CuyahOga God savs the party
Another correspondent writes us from Co
lumbus regarding the efforts of Messrs Ben
edict Senter and Griswold to run Columbus
DelanO in place of Mr.. Wade, and adds;
HBut there Is one bright feature-E. A.
Gray is trying to get hold of Delanos coat.
tail, and think Delano's friends don't relish
the idea much. When they were trumping
Delano up the other day, Gray came down
and had an interview with him. As soon as
be left in holted one of Delano's friends
terribly excited, as it seemed to me. heard
the friend say this much Damn fool; /
wish be knew enough to keep still. He can't
do Us any good up there on the Reserve
You can Judge as well as who and what he
Y as talking about"
We think, taking these two cOmmunica-
tions together, it is not difficult to tell who
''they" were who were in consultation with
DslanO, and who expressed so high an appre-
citation Of the Deacon's immense talent.
It is easy to see why the Herald does not
come out openly against Mr.. Wade. 1t
is a question of dollars and cents. 1t knows
that nine-tenths of the people of the Reserve
desire his reelection, and it fears the loss
of its subscribers if it boldly expresses its
sentiments. 1t is, therefore, fair upon its
face, while its managers go to Columbus
and work against Mr.. Wade with all their
power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
Secretary Of War.


The n. 7. Post makes 8 good point when,
inspeaking Of the deception which has been
forced upon the mass Of the Southern inhab-
itants as to the plundering and numbering
pEopsnsities Of the Federal troops, it Gays
that ain0rier 70 thoroughly undecei7e them
there Is but one way-our armies must
march through the South. Wherever they
60, there, as in Tennessee now, and as in
Florence Alabama, last week, the people
win satisfy themselves of the errors under
which they have been labOring. Nor is
this all Wherever our flag waves there
must free speech and free pless be establish
ed, never more to be interfered with. Let
us not have to own that Americans dare not
say or write freely whatever words they
choose, wherever their flag floats. If we
maintain free press and free speech in the
South Is in the North, treason can never
gather headway again, nor liberty be crush
Cd. But until We zealously assert these
rights for ell men, and in every part of the
Union, We can have no security for the free
. dom and Union which cost Us 50 dearly
nov" This is a good test and one which We
hopa VIII be used as criterion Of the pro-
iossed loyalty Of all Southern points. It is
very easy for Gov. Harris to profess to bring
Tennessee back to her allegiance, and an
sasy matter for Southern communities
. claim to be loyal when Federal bayo.
nstl are slittering in their streets, but will
they stand this test2 VIII they, after the
Federal forces are Withdrawn, suffer any
man to freely express bis opinions,
lst them be what they viii within
The limits Of loyalty and eOnstitu-
tiOnal obligatiOns7 VIII they allow Par
loa BsOWnlOw to publish his psper without
molestGtion, and viii they let northern men
speak openly whatever Union and free State
sentiments they may feel2 II not then their
pretended Loyalty and submission Is an
shan and but skin deep, and course of
military discipline viii stiH be the true med
icins for them. We have entered into this
Nlr % zee ourselves from the reign of ter
1or and dsspotism which the South would
. shsvs sprsaaov over the whole country; let ussee
toit that ne haif way work is made with it.
Let fres speech and free press be the crite-
riOni let the New York Tribune and the
cleveland LHADER be as freely circulated in
tbs South Is the New York Herald, Dayton
Empire Or the Columbus Statesman, and let
a0ha1os Sumner OF Geo. ". Curtis be Is
Paapsably heard throughout the Gulf States
4 e Eallaadisham Or Stephens. Until this
"a b done the work Of crushing the re.
bsllion win be but half accomplished, for its
germ wiz be ready to start into new life
whensvsr opportunity offers. /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
PRODUCE RfARKRT. .
W ,I1 MoRsINs LEADER oFFIoE,

"WEDNESDAY MORNIEa, FEB. 26, 1852.
FLOUR-The market ytst rdaY was steady and
quiet at previous prices. sale, Of 100 bbls extra
from white wheat at 90; 100 bbls Indiana white
at 81 20; and 100 bbls extra red ct S4sa
WHEAT-Market steady and unchanged. Sales
Of car white from store at 81 OF; car DO from
track ct slOO; and 4 cars cd from track st sso
CORN-Market heavy and dull. Sale Of car on
track e "a.
OATs.-Market dull at 25c On track.
MESS PORK-Mar kst Grnsr with a good de-
mand at SlO,5o9l1.OO.
BUTTRR-Dull with small sa Is of4 bbls roll
st SCI bblS good do at IIc snd Is bbs choice do At
IIHc. t-4l-H
CHEEsE-Firm At S661zc, with moderate sales
Of choice W. B. at $50.
EGGs-Duil at s9Ioc, with small sales.
LARD Firm. GALES Of 50 kegs. alto.
DRESSED HOGs-scaroe and wanted at s. 70
600, with small sales At the outaide.
FRUITs-sale Of IS bbis dried apples at 54c.,
packages extra. t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
A Deapalring Wall from RIchmond-.sEHeci
Of the Victory at DOneIsOn.

A Deapairins Wall from RIchuond--sFHect
Of the Vtctory at DOnelsOn.
The fall Of Fort DOnelson, coming so close
ly upon the other victories of the federal
arms, seems to have produced fearful panic
among the rebels. The Richmond Enquirer
of Wednesday last admits the crushing de-
feat Of the rebel forces in Tennessee, and
makes the following frantic appeal:
"We are without the necessary facts and
explanations to justify comment upon the
tragedy OF last Sunday. We have bad ex-
perience enough already TO show the folly of
premature criticisms. We must have pa-
tience. Such reports as have reached us are
chiefly from the North, and are given in the
telegraphic column.
'But this thing we must do. By the man
gled body OF every man who fell at the
hands OF the scoundrel murderers who have
invaded the country Of these who never did
them any harm-by the homes which we
have established by our country-by the
bosutifal land which we have inherited from
our fathers-by the families that we love-
by sll that Is noble, patriotic and brave, and
in the fear and fervently invoking the favor
Of God-we must all resolve, in our inmost
souls, and vow with an irrevocable VOW, that
we will resist the enemy to the last extremity,
and that we will die if we cannot live free
men.
"And this vow We must set about making
good. Let towards tremble if they will
let vile niggsrds count their treasures in aR-
ony. But what brave or generous citizen
would wish to Survive the ruin of his coun.
tryP Who would desire 10 live when odious
and vulgar despots have their foot upon our
necks2 No, fellow-citizens- Us, as did eur
fathera, pledge our sacred honor to each other
and to the world that our lives and our for
tunes Rhsll be devoted to the Vindication of
our liberties and that if these are lost,
nothing shall survive the wreck, for nothing
would be worth saving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

Wewish cur correspondents in the Second
Ohio Cavalry to inform US of the truth or
falsity of the following charges against Col.
Doubleday. If they are well founded the
people want to know it; If not. justice to that
officer demands that they be emphaticaIly
do,f.S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

Nh. cANHRoE 70 90 TO TEE sEEArE.-
It is rumorsd that Mr.. Wilmot will re-
sign his seat in the Senate, and 20 to
Spain, In plscs Of Carl shurI, who will go to
Russia in place Of Mr.. Cameron, who viii
succeed Mr.. Wilmet in the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

The mills at Lswrence, Mass, are all in
operation and nearly all running on full time,
Most Of the companies have supply of cot
ton sufficient to enable them to run at the
present rate for several months, and it is not
at all probable that they viii shut down fur
ther, or change the present state of things, so
long as they have stock to work up-or for
the present, at least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

Us. eUH CABBAGE TmsEa.-The Ere
mont Journal states that Messrs Kenyon
3 Histt, Of that place, have taken & Gov.
srnmsnt contract Of 100000 feet Of White
Oak Timber, for gun carriages, to be dsliv.
cred IN Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

IuDIAE Ssow sHoH RACzs.-A race on
snow shoes came of at Montreal last Satur-
day. The competitors were four Indians
and the winner made the distance -four
miles) IL SS ninutes seconds. A subse-
quent raee OF one mile was won By another
Indian; time minutes seconds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

Jeremiah Brown, brother Of old John
Brown, has been deputed by the Chiosgo
branch of the Sanitary Commission to ex-
anime the military hospitals in Kansas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
CHICAGO lIARKET-FIib. 25
CBK EHLnaRAPH,l

FL0UR-Quiet
WHEAT-Market lc lower with limited trans
actions. sales at 78Hc for No /.
DORN-Market dull, declined No
Il, ,25 offered,
Bulk meats scarce and firm, at Ss6 for shoulders,
LARD-Held at 734cA7H
HOGs-Dressed, higher, Sales at S3,6OA3 75s
i've, light supply and good demand at 81 So.
AeUElRF8-2,9OO Dbls heur; Is OU Dusn wheat
lO,000 bus corn;
EXCHANGE unchanged Gold sasK ? cent
Uranium. = :" -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
n. Y. STOCK mARKET-Feb. 25.

aONkY-In fair demand at 66aT Per cent on call
STERLING ETCHAFGR-Moderat busi-
ness doing at ll49ll3&, for Bankers bills.
GOAD-Market for American gold l03al0356
GoVernment securities active and hrmer at 73,
Treasury Notes selling at 9956699A.
9TOUKS-more active and better, Y o s33s,
gleyeland and Toledo as Illinois Central Scrip 614
Harlem l254; Hudson ~ 30; GalenR 4 Chicago
Oh B n W I'd bonds Is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
DIED.

IN this City, February 28d, Mrs. LoVINA GUOD-
ALE, aged Il years,
Friends are invited to attend brief exercises at
O'Clock Thursday morning. at tbs residence offs. n.
GoOdals, Cson Of deceased ls2 Eueld street. After
which the remains will be taken to Chatham, Ne
dina county, Ohio, for funeral and intermsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26
LETTER9
|, Fue.daz. FebraarT as, 1sa9.

EE- All letters advertised are subject TO an extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary change.
~ The once will be open at ~ A. ID. and close
at II P. n. Sundays-Ofice open from A. II. TO
10 A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-26

Dion BOuroiosult hss written letter 70
. anorning Pepsr denying the report that
hs hoisasd The secession Gag on Adslphi
thsairas London, en- hearing Of the seizure
BY captain Wilkes q Mason and slidsll.