davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
American Generosity and British Men-
dacify.


American Generosity and British 8Ien-
daeify.
non the beginning of the war the Eng
lish prints. have abOunded with falsehOOds
regarding American inhumanity and bar
barism, and against no officer have these
charges been hurled with more bitter spite
than General Butler st New Orleans.-
Eager to catch up anything that could be
tortured into abuse Of that General, they
seized upon his woman order,r and with
1t made Butler to be tyrant monster and
q hend. BE had "Outraged all the decen-
cies of society" as well as "disregarded
all the usages Of war;" and "disgraced
humanity" General Butler went on his
way, caring nothing for the bowling Of the
ours. He had a work to do, and did it,
asking the advice Of no foreigner. He
owed them nothing-they had forfeited
even the ordinary courtesies Of life, but
how do we find Butler revenging himself
upon them By the last adviees from
New Orleans it is stated that the Govern
ment is now feeding in the city of New
Orleans thirty-two thousand whites, of
shom ssventeen thousand are British subjects
and mostly claiming British protection
OF all this vast number Of dependents only
about one thousand are native Americans,
the rest being made up Of the various M.
HonaHties represented in that city. This
Is the revenge Of the American Haynau," "
ss even some Of our Northern journals are
calling him. Isn't it thorn in the side
Of the London hypOcrites7
Since the above was written, the Plain
Dealer has come to hand, containing Gen
eral Buffers order for feeding the contra
bands in his department and the follow
ing comment by the Plain Dealer:
HAnd that is the way the Government
takes care Of the negro. We wonder when
this Government will do as much for any
sslits man, OF the children Of any white man
applying for assistance TO any commander
Of post, regiment or detachment 2
The best answer to this carping question
can be found in the statements made above
Of the number of whites fed by General
Butler.
But there is a point in the above order
which the Plain Dealer has entirely and
purposely overlooked. It is that these ra-
lions are for able-bodied men " in the en-
ploy Of the several staff departments and
in the service Of regiments or detach-
nents." They are labOrers, not beggars;
employees, not paupers Assuch they earn
their rations, which is more than some
generals do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

One day last week Sergeant belonging
to one Of the "Dutoh regiments Of llli-
nois or Missouri, called at the transporta-
ton Office in Columbus, Kentucky, having
with him a squad of men. Dofing his
hat, and approaching the desk with ali the
red-taPe politeness Of an expert Order
ly," he opens out; Ish you de dranspor-
tatiOn Ofice?' @Yes, sir, we furnish
transportation; where do you wish to 20 2"
+" Veil, by Cd, vonts some TRANSPORTS
tion and ration Yes, yes, but who are
your "Who are me ish a recrootine
officer, and once had twelve reoroots, but
six Of the d-d Phools change deir base-
dats voes de matter, and EOnts drans-
portstiOn and ration rite Of, before de base
change some more" ."-LOEisviEIs Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

As soon as it became known to the few
citizens Of fredericksburg who remained
behind our army, huddled together in the
ruins, and to the rebels upon the hills,
that we had evacuated the city. rush was
made for the old bells hanging in the tat
tered towers and steeples of the churches,
and 8 joyous peal soon rang over the town,
and echoed through the valley, and blend
ed its music with the strains Of our own
national airs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
IMPORrANF TO FIMALls.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S Pulls


DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients In thsss Pills 3,
result Of long and extensive practice. The -rs
Mid in their operation, and certain in eorrectnFa
Irregularities, painful Menstr1ation removing an sb
Btruetions, whether from cold or otherwise headache
pain in the sdo palpitaton Of the heart whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In tia
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
irom interruption OF nature.
DR. CHEEsEMAN'S PILLS
vas the oommonosmsnt or a new orain the treatment
Of those Irregularities aud obstructons which haFi
consigned so many 70 premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
EhansVer an distraction takes plsos the general
health begins to decline.
DR. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS
are the most slootuAi remedy known all con
plaints pscrlar 70 FomAloe 70 all classes thoY al,
Invaluable, lneuding with certainty, periodical reg
ularity. They aTo known to Thousands who haEt
assd thsm at diieront periods, throughout the c0un
try, having the sanction VI Of the most eminent
Physicians in america
Explicit directions, stating when thoy should not
bs used, with each Box Tho price, 100 per Boz
oontainins from . TO 60 Pills.
PiIls sent by uIsii, promptly, by remittins 70 tht
Proprietor. Sold - Druggists generally.
B. B. aUTOHfN0S, Proprietor
. CodAr-st., New Yerk-
So Sold WhOlesAls and Rotaf In Cleveland ~
5TBDHG & AK u.s. kQNe. Hprit:e1Etsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
The Cabinet Imbroglio.

A correspondent of the Tribune gives
the following additional details of the
course of proceedings regarding the resig-
nations Of Messrs. Seward and Chase:
"The Republican Senators were, as we
have previously asserted, practically unan-
imous in favor Of partial reoonstruc-
tion Of the Cabinet, by which large ma
jority, and eight out Of nine members Of
the Committee, the dissentient being Mr..
Harris, meant to intimate an opinion that
Secretary Seward ought to be among the
retiring ministers, not because he was per-
sonally Objectionable, but because he was
considered q serious obstacle to the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war. The eau
Gus arrived at its conclusion after deliber-
-atinn and discussion. The Committee,
whose names We nEVe HIr6Huy PrtuSesJ
whom it selected, embraced some Of the
best men in the Senate, and was headed
by Senator Collamer, never clsssed as a
radical. The paper which he read TO the
President, and the remarks with which the
other members Of the Committee followed,
were characterized by the utmost kind
ness and respect. They approached the
painful duty, which in their judgment the
exigencies Of the times and the voice of the
loyal people demanded st their hands, in
q spirit not Of dictation, but Of friendi-
ness toward the Chief Magistrate of the
nation, whom they had helped to install aid
were determined TO support. This was the
spirit Of the caucus as well as Of the Com
mittee. What course the Republican SEN
ators will take, now that Secretaries
Seward and Chase have Withdrawn their
designations, we have no means Of know
ing. It is not becoming that we publish
the rumors in regard to them. But it is
significant that all in Washington save
rebel sympathisers look to the Senate for
action that shall be at once wise and brave,
and compOrt with the dignity and the rights
Of the representatiyes Of States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
Government Depository of Artificial LImbI.

uoNeEMAAeAt DSRsaAtoEg oA oAAENthCAAA AAAAAHAs
Hon. Schuyler COlfax, writing from
Washington to his paper, the North Bend
Qnd.) Register, says:
"I had the pleasure Of seeing, q few days
ago, at the SurgeOn-Generars Office, the va
rious kinds of artificial legs furnished by
the Government free of charge, to the SOL
diers who have lost theirs in the service Of
their country. The Surgeon-General in
formed me that ne should establish deposit
ories Of them this winter at Cincinnati and
st. Louis for Western soldiers and urged
him to add Chicago for the more north
western soldiers, which he said he thought
he would do. Discharged soldiers are
equally entitled to these limbs, on proof Of
their identity, and that they lost their legs
in the service"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

Convention Of New Hampshire Editors.
The editors and proprietors Of New
Hampshire newspapers met in convention
at Concord last week, agreed upon scale
of advertising prices, and voted to either
increase the price or reduce the size Of
their newspapers. They also voted to re-
ceive pay for marriage and death notices,
whenever profered. The size Of all the
Concord papers is to be reduced on the
first Of january.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

Mr. Thurlow Weed has sold his interest
in the Albany Evening Journal to Mr.. d.
H. Van Dyck, formerly Ofthe Albany Atlas
and Argus, who is said to be an able writer
and an upright politician.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
CHAPLAIN Eason,s Department.

Chaplain Eaton, formerly of this city,
who was appointed by General Grant su-
psrintsndent Of the Contrabands, is sue
oseding well in his work. Upwards of one
thousand men and tive OF three hundred
women and children have been cared for
ct Grand Junction. Many of them are
onployed in loading and unloading cars
snd other labors of the Quartermasrsris
Department. Others are employed with
he Engineer Corps in the construction of
roads and bridges some cut fuel for loco
motives and others go into the field to pick
cotton. About fifty bales have been gath
srsd and viii be sold on Government ac-
eount. The efforts Of Mr.. Eaton have met
with many discOuragements from the Sc
esssionists about him. They have cut the
belts Of his cotton gins, stolen his baskets
and turned his mules loose at night, but he
has persevered and is doing well, and has
the confidence Of the officers Of the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A dispatch received by the last steamer
from Aspinwall states that civil war is
raging in Paraguay, and that the United
States envoy Washburne is cut of from the
outside world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

The Nashville Despatch of Saturday says
that there was a rumor in that city on Fri
day that General Geo. B. Crittenden had
died recently at Knoxville, but it could be
traced to no reliable source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

II Is expected that all newspaper men
viii be so overwhelmed with Christmas
presents to-day that it would be cruelty
to compel them to labor. Therefore no pa
per will be issued from this Office this
evening or to-mOrroE morning, unless
highly important news should come to
hand, in which case an extra win be is
aned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

Prof Monroe has left his home in Ober-
lin for the scene of his COnsulship at Rio
Jsneiro, Brazil. The good wishes of all
his Ohio friends go with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

The paper panic is subsiding. In BOs-
ton the price Of rags has fallen two cents
Per pound. The amount Of paper stock
which the present high prices have brought
forward is immense. Old paper has fallen
ts four cents 8 pound, and one person in
Boston who had been buying very largely,
has stopped purchasing, having now over
$1,000 pounds on hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
The Confessions and Experience ofa

A gentleman having been cured Of the results Of
early and disease will, from motives Of beneT-
oence, send to those who request it. a copy Of the
above interesting narrative, published BY himself
This little book is designed warning and caution
to young men and those who suffer from Nervous De-
bility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay, &C., &C,
SuppSing at the same time the means Of self cure.
Single copies will be sent under seal In q plain en-
velope, withoot charge to any who request It, by ad
dress ng the auth0r CHAS. A. LAMBERT,
nov2s:dku42s Greenfoint. Long Island n Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
sr.peb.ion Of the oberlIn EvuuEsIlst.


We regret that the burdens now impOs-
cd upon newspapers, the constantly in
creasing demand for HsIvs papers and the
corresponding decreasing call for religious
weeklies, and the limited resources Of the
elsrgymen and families of small means
who have been its chief supporters, have
compelled the suspension Of the pubhca-
tion Of the Oberlin Evangelist, which for
twenty-four years has sustained itself as
an able Christian journal The Oberlin
News truly says that "a the work it has done
Is not to be measured by worldly stand
ards. It will be missed-not in business
circles or by lucre-loving men-but by pa
Esnt working Christian men and women,
70 whom, in their better life it has been
help and an inspiration"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, writing on Saturday, says; !;
I could not repress my regret, asI pass
ed rapidly through Willard parlOrs last
evening to see the stout, grizzly old Heint-
zslman-that prince Of ighters-sO like
one Of the elder Napoleon Ma1shals-
the gallant Keyes, whose Republican heart
is in his wOrk-and the keen-eyed Mar
tindale, the hero Of Hanover Court House
and Hunter, wise and brave, who fought
SO we'll at Bull Run and ruled SO benignly
at Port Royal-and Wadsworth, sagacious
in council, whose heart never knew the
emotion of fear, and who chafes to be sent
" Che ne1d-=auu5 D0T I v m
True, these tried chiefs are upon duty here
of some sort, but methinks they are more
needed at fredericksburg than in Wash
ington, just now, when the erisis-battle of
the war is imminent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A farmer likes cold weather ct the
proper season; but an early frost IN au-
tunn goes against his grain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
To Consumptives.

The Advertiser having been restored to health in
fsW weeks By very simple remedy, after having suf
fsred several years with lung Affection, and
that dread disease Consumpti0n-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
TOall who desire it he will send copy Of the pre-
BcriptiOn used Ore Of chsrge,) with the directions
for preparing and using th0.same, which they win
ind q sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Rronchi.
tis &C. Ths only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription IS to benefit the afflicted and spread
information which eoneeiTes to be invaluable ard
he hopes every sufferer will try hls remedy, it will
cost them nothing and may prove blessing.
B5Partiss wiahing the prescription viii plsass ad-
dress Rsv, EDWARD A. WILLIAMS,
noy2ls27g WilliamsburQh K{nqs o. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
Dr. Graham,

Dr. Graham,
Member Of the Royal College Of Physicians
London, England; Graduate Of
Records Hospital for
FEMALE DIsEAs
And a constant attendant Of Paris, London
New Orleans and Montreal Hospitals
for the last ten years,
Has opened his once at the johnson House, where he
viii be happy to meet all those who afcted with
Eubacute OF chronic diseases
His treatment Is entirely different from the old
plan, and is mild, eficaeious and effective. His medi
eines are simply vegetable extracts and oils that have
never been used but by two other physicians in Amer.
ica besides himself He has spent the greatest part
Of his life and thousands OF dollars in obtaining
few secrets In his profession. dc tests the urine Tor
all forms Of disease. No charge for giving all an
honest and true statement Of their case.
SPERmATORHEA-
To YOUNG MEE--He can prove to you In a few min
utes that he Is the only physician yOu ever treated
with that this disease For every patient who
will follow his directions he will give one hundred
dollars II he fails IN curing this disease No charge
made for consultation. Those at distance who wish
vial OF urine b. mail, with name, and age, and be
viii answer and describe their case and the pcssibi
tty Of getting relief, BY enclosing return postage
stamp. sept25:4l9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
SPECIAL A0TICES,
The Noble Study o Mankind is Man

Inc Nooie otuuy o. MAnKlno Is Man
But debassa and degraded manhood il . eurse bus
too prevalent in our planet lh keep the fatal shaf5
Of disease and complaint lrOm your oirolesl Warn
inEs and advice can b. Quad IN the Book HUMAN
FRAILTY. or PHTsIoLoGIoAL BEsEARcHEs.. twill
assuredly recall the baek-sldDg from the evil praes
tiees prevalent to an alarming extent, and Be
ering guiding star to heath 6nd Tesusctated ener-
81. Thousands atest the benefit Of needing its eOun-
sells and adTice.
Sold ty Dr. BARROW, lsl Bieeeker street, New York.
Prize IS eants Sent free everywhere. See advertise
ment Of 90 Triesemar'' In another column.
Sold also By G. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
rae Separation Fiaal-.-No Hops Of a Com.
nrnurfae.

Ehe Separation FinRl-..Ec Hope Of Com.
PROMISE
The prO-slavery Democratic press Of the
North will find food for thought in the fol-
lowing extract from the Richmond En-
quirer of the 18th. It speaks Of the resO-
luton which pervades the people Of the
South that the separation from the North
is final despite the offers Of cOmprO-
mises at the North, and adds
sLet not cur foes delude themselves.
Let them place no confidence in the hope
that by vigorous prosecution Of the
war, coupled with a constitutional ad-
ministrstion Of the Federal Government
(if such thing were possible, they can
in the least 'demoralize our people. But
our citizens utterly deny that the enemy
can prosecute the war, either vigorously
or otherwise, coupled with constitutional
administration Of the Federal Government
Such an idea is instantly rejected here as
q fatal fallacy.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A FRIERD IN NEED-TRY IT.
Dr.. Sweet 70 IHFALLIBLE ELINIMENT is prepare
IRON the recipe OF Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Oonnectcut
the great bone SETTER and has been used in his Prao
tcs for the last twenty years With the most astonsh
ing success. As an external remedy Il Is without
rival, and Will Alleviate pain speedily than anl
other preparation. Fer all Rheumatic and Nervous
Sores, Wounds Sprains, bruises, &c, ia soothing
healing snd powerful strengthening prOpensitesy ex
cite the lust wonder and astOnshmont Of all who have
ever given II trial over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed By It within the last
two years, aetest & this act. Strong Armstrong
Agents for Cleveland dacl0alteoWdkwsR26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.
.nR EALE An A RARGAIN-

E0R SALE-AT A BAR9AIN.-MY
Property on Cheshire and GranRer-Sts. Also
my Tesidenee No. l5O ETie-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

y =
For tha Benefit OF Nervous Suffer
ers- The WAENlEG VOICE on
Self-Cu Q Of Debility, Consumption
Premature Decay, Lcss o. Memory, 4c-, By former
Sufferer. Enclosing ttmp address
D. II. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mas
PREVENTION BE rTER THAN CURE.-Tho
new French Safe Is the only article recommend
cd By the Medical Profession q sAFE aud SURE Pre-
Venlfve. Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED, 70 any
address. on recon Of stamp. decZ3 RlZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
rantsdto cure Coughs Colds and all Diseases Of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Price . cents per bottle.
John J. Henry & Co.. Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold by D. s Barnes, 9O2 Broadway, N z,
and Strong & Armstrong. Cleveland. novls:la9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

E0R RENT.-THE SECOND FLooR
Of our Store, No. 40 Water-St.
may2O:Rl2 SPENCER A MELLEH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

ach trouble few dozsas hundreds OF these people
make, the question comes. uravoiably, how can the
government undertake to three four millions
Of thenS So armed negroes concerned 1t is
suggested that xhey be sent against the Indians
ARRIVAL OF COL. ALDER, LATE OF THE REBEL ARMY.
Among the arrivals here to-day that Of Col Adolf
phus ii. Alder, late colonel OF engineers in the rebel
service. AT the beginning II tho he upon the
staff Of Henry A. Wise, in his Western Virginia cam
pagn, but resigned and refused to reenter the rebel
service, although importmed by John D. Floyd and
offered hieh rank in the rebel army.s For this
reason lac arrested and imprisoned, with many
OF the Union officers John Minor Bolts and
other prominent men of Virginia About two weeks ago
he made his escape by crcuitous route reached
lines foot and directed report to Washington
lie possesses valuable information in regard the force
position and condition Of the enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

TIE STEAMSHIP GREAT EAsTERS-It has been announced
in the journals OF this city that this mammoth vessel
would be thrown her arrival to tho inspection
OF the public Circumstances OF peculiar having
arisen the agency have decided admit visitors
the ship during her present stay in this port.
FUNERAL or Rev. Docroa BErHuSE.-we learn that the
body Of this distinguished townsman, who died at F)-
renee Italy In April last, has arrived this p,rt
His funeral may he expected ~ Wednesday
September 3, Of which particular notice will appear
hereafter
Tng MANHATTAN Gas Con- Any AND THE Wan TAX "A
special h,vns been put upon by Congress in the
late Tax biz, which has come a law, the Manhattan
Gas Company have issued circular, giving noce that
after the LIST of September next afditIo al tax OF n
per thousand cubic feet will be adGei to their
bills. This increased charge, corresp nding precise
with tho amount OF tax imposed BY the Congress
i.na act, has led to great deal OF dis
satisfaction and Indignation am9ng the ccnsum rs.
II is regarded unpatrioc and selfish ON Tho
Of the company and Indeed II s difficult 10 look up
II anything else than q miserable attempt to AVOID
sharing in o portion OF the bur hen iuposed upon all
follows
OfrcE or TnE MANHATTAN GAsIiour Co.,
New YcRg, August L. 1862.
Tho tax OF fifteen cents pcrst sand clbc feet gas
consumed imposed by act of Congress, which takes effect
the 1st OF September next, will IN conformity with
that act be added 10 the bills IL this company.
s. IL. HOWARD, Secretary.
We are informed that tho citizens OF the sixteenth
ward intend hod meeting IN the curse Of few days
10 tcmonstrate against this action OF tho Manht
Company.
DEATH on FIREMAN ---Nr Charles Donov an assistant
engineer of the New Yok Fire Dep utmen died yesterday
al his residence corner OF Madison AMI Pe w streots Mr.
Donovan about thirty three years Of age the time
OF his dca h md for long tme connected with tho de-
partmen,. He was form ,rly ,reman Of en-nc 49, and
much esteemed b. nj vii, knew him. lie funeral win
take place OF uIdsy next. Tho lire Department will
meet this evening AZ Firen ~ Hail. street. n
o.dcr TO make artaiAemenis Tor tho Jun raj