davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

After a long discusaSn TIE subject was
postponed tin 10 morrow.
The case OF Mr. Bright WaI taken up.
Ar. Latham EpOks At lengthin -ia1or Of
Bright, after which the Executive Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House went into COMMITTEES Of The
Whole on the West Point Academy Bill.
Mr.. Mrnzie, in reply 70 the gentleman
who preceded him on debate, explained the
position OF Kentucky neutrality which be
said was the policy adopted BY the 6isunion-
lists 30 that they might Tor a while enjoy the
benefits Of the Union without sharing In the
responsibility for is preservation and finally
carry over the Sta'e &C the rebels. The dis
unionists in Kentucky acted worse than
the rebels Of the FeVoltsd States, because
they tried 10 transfer that State 70 The
rebels when they knew that large ma
jOrity Of the people we're against it. The
Union men Of Kentucky have doue az much
for the General Government as they possi-
bly, could under the circumstances, and this
the Administration knows and appreciates
he (Nenzie) combatted the principle snun-
clRted By hr. Stevens, Of Pennsylvisnia 70
emancipate the sldFs5 Of 70 bels and 70 COM
psnsate loyal masters tor this description Of
property. He (Stevens) must have obtained
this idea from that illustrious man, James
Buchanan, whose representative be was, liY-
ing in the Lancaster district.
Mr., Stevens disclaimed any intimacy with
Mr.. Buchanan. He had not spoken 10 him
since he attempted TO make Kansas 8 slave
State.
Mr. Menzies said he stood by the Consti
tuition Of his fathers, which could not be
to the scheme Of general smanci.
patton. The plea OF necessity was no justi-
lication. No such need, sity exists The
Executive branch Of the Government is with
US for the preservation Of the Constitution
an the Union, and for carrying on the war
according to the platform offered BY
Mr.. Orittsnden, and adopted in July last.
Our conduct should at least be so shaped IS
70 do the least Injury to loyal men, when
the rebels shall have repeated Of their sins,
and eaten the husks which the swine should /
eat. He (Menzies) for one would receive
them back. This was the first point at which
he wished to have any peaceable intercourse
with them.
The Military Academy appropriation bill
was passed without amendments.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

TEMPERANCE MEETISa -WEsT SIDH II e
members OF Minnshahs Temple, of Good
Templsr', respectfully invite the citizens
of Cleveland to public meeting, on Tues
day evening, Jan. 2slh, at tho Congregs
tional Church, corner of Detroit and State
streets. Startling facts, with relation to the
prevalence of intemperancs in our midst,
will be presented, and free interchange
of opinion as 10 our duties and RESPONSE
bilities is invited. Let every father, mother
and guardian attend, and counsel together
as to the best means of protecting the rising
generation from a rpOurge that destroys more
lives than tho sword. ST2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

COLONEL McGAoAETE, Of the 5Oth Ohio
Regiment, addressed vast audience at the
Melodcon last evening. His object was to
procure recruits for his regiment, the head
quarters Of which is Camp Beckett, Hamil
ton, Butler county. The regiment now
numbers T5O men. 1t is strictly an Irish
regiment, and the Colonel wants only Irisk-
men, as we understood him last evening
His remarks, which were extended, were
eloquent, pithy and sensible. he was proud
Of being an Irishman and Roman Cstho-
lie, and was determined to stand by the
Stars and Stripes TO the last. He is doubt
Iess hero, and will make his mark when
ever he msy meet the enemy. His brave
conduct at Carnifsx Ferry will be recolleot-
ed By our readers. he was formerly law
yer in Cincinnati, and is spoken of as q man
Of ability.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a..
sEgATH.

sEgATI r.. i
Mr. Sherman presented a petition from-the
Mayor Of Springfield, Ohio, for q national
armery there.
Mr.. Lane, Ind, presented petition from
the Board of Trade Of indianapolis, in rels-
ton 10 a national armory.
Mr. King presented petition against all
further traffic in the public lands.
Mr.. Harris presented q memorial from the
Chamber of Commerce and others, in favor Of
the continuation of coast survey.
Mr. Wade offered a joint resolution that in
order to develope, concentrate, and bring into
effect tie mechanical resources of the United
States for the suppression Of the rebellion,
and future defense Of the country, the
Superintendent of the Census be authorized
to perform such things under the direction
Of the Secretary Of War, aud 70 collect sush
war sigiisties as In the Judgment Of the Sec.
retary Of War may be right and proper. 2
Mr. Grimes opposed putting the Superiu-
tendent of Census under the direction Of the
Secretary of War.
On motion Of Mr.. Fessenden the latter
part Of the resolution was modified, % az 70
read, the Superintendent OF the Census i
authorized 70 furnish the Secretary Of War
with such war statistics from timc 10 time az
the Secretary Of War pay deem necessary
faf the use OF the Department.
The resolution was then passed
Mr.. Wade called up the resolution max
Ing an addition 70 tie joint rules Of both
Houses, as followsI that when any member
of the House OF Senate shall rise in his sea,
and shall say that the Executive Department
Of the Government desires immediate aeiioa
on any matter pertaining to the sUbpresaIon
Of the present FtbellioB, the House or
Senate, q the case may be, shall 60 into
secret session, and proceed to the cOnsldeFa.
ticn of the measure proposed, sad the de-
bate thereon shall be limited 10 Ave min
utss fcr eaeh speaker, and the vote thereon
shall BE- taken before the adjournment of tp,
secret session. Any breach Of the secresE
u1less the Injunction is removed, shall b
punishable BY expulsion If by 3 mimhsF
aud II by any officer Of the HOUSE eg Senate
ty such panishment as tie body in which 1
OeeuT5 shall impose. r1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
THE CITY.

Tue oRPHAEs' BAzAAR.-The hall of the
Atheneum is just now one of the prettiest
places We think we ever looked in upon, ,
and Jet the work Of decoration is not com
pleLed. The booths, dozen or more in num-
Der, are being beautifully adorned with pic
lures, mirrors, and trappings Of various
kinds, each according 10 the taste Of the fair
one who 's 10 be its occupant. The array of
flags is magnificent, and the beautiful ever
greene, richly sprinkled with flowers, gives
such spring-like appearance TO the whole
as to make one feel, upon ascending from the
cold street, that he had been launched from
Greenland into sOme Elysian bower. The
entertainments begin this evening, and arti-
clea should be sent in by noon to-day.
Beside the music Of the Temperance
Band, there viii be a musical treat upon
Wednesday evening by several young mu-
sieians of the Orphan Asylum and pupils Of
the Female Seminary, and upon Thursday
evening g musical entertainment BY some of
the finest musical talent Of the city. This
evening will be devoted exclusively to the
booths, each representing the products
particular nation, the fair venders of
which will be sttired in costumes peculiar
to the nation whose productions she sells.-
The BsEaar will be open during the day
time Wednesday and Thursday for inspec-
tiOn, selling and "lunching'' the gentlemen,
Who will be 50 foolish as not to pay the Ba-
zaar q visit9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
WAsHNGroH. Jan. q


THE TWO COMMISSIONERS TO RICHMOND.
Bishop Ames, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Hamilton Fish, of New York,
were appointed to day by Secretary Stanton
Commissioners to visit and relieve United
States prisoners, agreeably to the provisions
of Order No. l. They are directed to tele-
graph their acceptance or rejection.
PAY OF RELEASED PRIsOEER3.
The War Department has ordered that re.
leased prisoners receive full comnutatiOn Of
raliOns additional to their pay.
A UNION REGIMENT ADVERTISING FUGITIVE
SLAVES.
A Delaware regiment, formerly command
ed by Col. lockwood, now General, and
stationed at Drummondstown, is publishing
a paper which contains advertisements OF
fugitive slaves.
A MEXICAN AHRAssADoR.
Goiecoufria is here, authorized to settle
all questions and negotiate treaties with the
United States in behalf Of Mexico.
GENERAL sTAIF OFFICERS
The Senate to day decided in executive
session that staff appointments to Major
Generals, being temporary, didn't require
confirmation. They accordingly sent back
to the President McOlelIan's staff, Of which
Lanes are part.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

MUsouLAR.-An IEishmGn named Pat.
Gibbons vns yesterday morning very Sc,
verely bestsn BY a baud named Lea Kirk
man. The ARRAY grew out Of an assault
made BY Gibbons upon the house and per-
son Of BIrs. Alexander lElePhant Bills bet
tsr halD Of whom Miss Kirkman claims 10
bs a particular friend. A three-OOrnered
club was used By the woman, and a num-
her Of ugly gashss upon the mans head
were the result Of the blows administered.
The trio were locked up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
poR TEnALEs eHNERALLY.

Ths BEsndreth Pills cannot b too highly spoken
o. Thog remove ell obstruotious, give energy and
Gsrsugth cure the distressing headaoks, Unfortu-
Eatsy prevalent with the sex depression Of splr
ita, dnllnoss Of sight, nervous aaeeaions blotohea
PimPlss, uallowneas Of tho shin, all removed and
aiuvenile bloom and general sprightliness, indicate
tho pouur and hoalthfulussa Of BRkNDREFE's PILLs.
Ladias, ai delicate periods, vim ind thOm unri'
vassdi thoy the boat medicines for mothers and
ehildrsn, and cure worms and oostlv0ness.
let it be remembered, that Brandreth's Pills are
sa1y IN their oPsrstion and yet unite mildness with
sGcisnry, aud require no alteration OF diet during
their usa.
nrI. Morgan, cornor Of 18th street and Union
square, New York was dying apparently, of Con-
Sumption. She was given up TO die BY her Physi
oians.l and all hsr frlends but after using Bran
drst's Pills for few weeks the cough len her and
shsbgan 10 regain her strength and is now abba 70
attend 10 hfr duties and ools Of attaining
robust health.
Mn. Wilson, Of No. S2 Beach street, New Iork,
hss cured Dyspepsia, Small Pox, Mosssea, DrupsY
and Eyphus FoEsr, and ali Headaches and Bilious
dsseasss with Brandroh's Pills. will DO pleased to
snsVUr Eny questions.
Sold b. A. Gardner, 40 Superior street, UlsEo
and, Ohio. and By all respectable dealers IN msdi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

"a, DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and ElectrOpsthy, cures Obstinste cases OF
DyBpepsla, Rheumatism, scrOfula, Neural
gia and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and all Chronic di9easea.
Reference given to many formidable cases
cured IN GhiS city after Oshsr physicians had
Ailed. See advertisement iI another coli
uma. Omcs No. lIV Ontario StrOsE al 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

soLDIERs' BEEEFIT.-The Brooklyn Thes-
plan Society will give an entertainment con-
sisting Of comic dramas, recitations, go, on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, January
29th and Slst, at the Armory of the Brook
lyn Light Artillery, for the benefit of the
Soldiers Aid. An entire new programme
each evening. Let the people turn out and
show by their presence that they are willing
to contribute their mite to alleviate the suf-
ferings of those gallant men who have gone
to fight our battles for us. Admission
adults 25 cents; children Is cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
Another Postal BIII-.Rates TO
be few and Simple.
Rebels Right Wing Strength
ened- The Blockade
of the Potomac.
The commissioners 10 the
United States Prisoners
Bishop AmeS and
Hamilton Fish.
The Army---One Regiment Ad.
VerllSlng Fugitive Slaves.
--StafES OF Major
Generals.
Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader)
WAsHINoToN, Jan. q.
wADE's sECRRT SESSION RESOLUTION

Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader)
WAsHINoToN, Jan q.
wADE's sECRRT SESSION RESOLUTION.
Wsde's new rule for secret session of
Congress was amended in the Senate by
striking out the starving clause, so that they
would not be obliged to conclude business
before adjournment. Then Doolittlo's sub
sdtute was adopted, after which the question
was postponed. Wade said, having killed
his proposition, he didn't care what became
of the other thing.
TIE FAREsWoRTH CAVALRY-A GOOD WORK IN
ALEXANDRIA.
The FarnswoEth Illinois Cavalry having
suffered much from sickness on account of
the location of their camp during the wet
weather, orders were given for them to be
quartered in secession houses at Alexandria.
They accordingly took possession of fifty
houses of rampant secessiOnists, including
two secession printing offices and one church,
Methodist South The Regiment have insti-
tuted moral reform in Alexandria by gut
ting liquor shops.
NEW POSTAL BILL.
Schuyler OolaK to day submitted bill
simplifying rates of postage on printed mat
ter, to do away with the 800 different ates
now existing Itwss referred to the Post Of
fee Committee. 1t provides that newspapers
not weighing over two ounces and going
less than 1000 miles, for which postage is
now payable by law, shall pay, when sent
by mail, five cents per quarter for weeklies,
ten cents for semi-weeklies, thirty cents fcr
dailies, instead of the awkward rates of
three and one-fOurth cents per quarter on
weekly papers weighing less than one and a
half ounces, in the State, and six and one
half cents on these weighing less than three
ounces, sent out of the State. The proposed
bill puts another rate fhalf cent per ounce
pn magazines and periodicals, and one cent
per ounce on books, 40, making but these
Eve rates instead of over three hundred.
tits mistake to suppose that the frank
ing abolition bill ahOlishes free circulation
of papers in the county where published,
or free exchanges, nor does this proposed
bill do 80.
TAX on NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
The Ways and Means Committee will not
recommend a stamp duty on newpapers but
tax on circulation, sworn to by publishers.
RAILROAD PASSENGERS TO BE TAXED.
By this bill railroad passengers will also
be taxed.
TIE POTOMAC BLOCKADE.
The brig Perry and steamer leland Belle
ran the rebel Potomac batteries and were
not fred at by the batteries at Cockpit Point
STRENGTHENING oF REBELS RIGHT WING.
The rebels right wing has been greatly
strengthened recently.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
MORNING LEADER.
NEW ADVRREIsEnlRNRs.

MO N. wsbb-Aoadsny Of Muzis.
NOrESu RoOt-Dry Goods.
T. I. Baldwin a OO-Elsgsnt BlaSk silks.
FREEMAN 4 KOl'ogs- Drg Goods.
Taylor, arisWolt oO--Rsduotioh IN Prle,s
A. n Perry a OO-BnskWhoat Flour.
D. W. Gass-AAssoF'S Sale.
Robert Hanna 4 OO-Wholosalo oFOoers.
Brooklyn TheaPlAn soeisty-Leeal Notice.
g. W. Olark-BuslRoss Notice.
LoSt-Lesal Eotios
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

~ All persons having the wish 10 con-
tribute anything TO the Post Office at the
Bazaar, in the way Of letters or cOmmunica-
tons, witty, wise, sentimental or amusing;
letters of advice, Of warning, of cOngratu-
lstion, and Of affection, will please send
them 70 the post Office department Of tho
Atheneuu as soon as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

THELTER.-TO-night "The Patriots
Dream, !" national drama rich in scenery,
tablsau, &c, will be presented, in which
Mru. q. A. Perry will appear. Mrs. P.
Genes 70 rs with good reputation Is an
aotress. TheplsT will be put upon the stage
in The best possible manner, and should be
received By full house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

VIZ invite attention to the advertisement
in this mornings paper Of Robert Hanna,
4 Co., successors to Hanna, 0sTretsOn, 4
Co., Wholesale dealers in groceries forward,
ing and commission merchants, &e. These
gentlemen are old business men, and we
can cordially commend them TO public coz
fdenee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

81 The price Of the AOAHIHs LhADAE y
nOWs agents is One Dollar and Fifty Cent?
per hundred, and no deviation under any
olrCumStAnsos.
The postage On khs LzARAEs 70 NSWa
Dealers, il Ons-tourth Of q osnl par copy.
We would prefer that parties FamiAinG
postage Ssalnps should send Us one and three
cent inataAd Of largaE denomination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
FROM KENTUCKY,

LoUIsvILLE, Jan. q.
Gen McCOOk arrived here this evening
from AumfordsVille.
All is quiet down the road.
A rumor, generally discredited, prevailed
here to-day that the rebel Gen. George B.
Critlenden was wounded at the Logan Cross
Roads fight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

REuEHBER.-The citizens ofthe West Side
should not forget the meeting at Professor
Themes Church this evening. It's object
is to bring facts in relation te intemperanee
in the city 10 the attention Of those inirusted
with the care of youth, Snd to awaken in
terest in the cause of public morals. All
Who have the welfare of the city ct heart
should listen to the faeGa that will there be
presented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

ARTENUH WARD.-Fridsy evening next
should be kept steadily in view. On that
evening Mr.. Charles F. Brown delivers his
lecture upon "The Children in the Wood, )"
at the Academy Of Nusie. The sale Of re-
served seats viii commence on Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
a FRlEKD IE EEED. Try 1T

q NNILNU u y UUUs III IL
DF. svest'a IEFALLIBLE LINIMEHT is pre-
pared e. tha recipe Of Or. Stephen Sweet, Of Con-
necteut, the great bone ssttors and has bten used
In his practice for the last twenty years with the
moat astonishiHF HuccsEs. AS an external remedy
his swstheut a rival, and viii alleviate pain more
speedily than any other preparation. Fer all Rhsu-
matte and Nervous Disorders It is truly infslli5le,
ana aa curative for Sores, Wounds, spsainS, Brus-
q, &C. ts soothing, healing and powerful strength
EnmE sropsusittsa, excite the just vondsr and g.
toaiahnasnt fan who have ever given it trial -
OTeF four hundred certificates Of rtma kablo our,H
terasd b. it within tho last two yoars, attest to
iAia iact. Strong 3 Armstrong, Agents for Olove-
lebd declealteo2Wd&W.R
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

TAX on NEWsPAPER CIRCULATION.
The Ways and Means Committee will not
recommend a stamp duty on newspapers, but
tax on circulation, sworn to by publishers.
RAILROAD PASSENGERS TO BE TAXED.
By this bill railroad passengers will also
be taxed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

PRoHOTED.-OaPt. J. ". sprague, we are
pleased 70 learn, has bsOu appointed Colonel
by Gov. Tod. Col. g. has nobly earned the
right to the position to which he has been
promoted, and he is in every respect quail
fed to ill It with honor to himself and profit
10 his country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
~ Wnni. al - Altl Realment.


Mas. RoUsh-Presidenl soldiefs' Aid So
eisty.-In answer TO your inquiries s. 70 tho
wants Of cur men, would call your aitsn-
tion 70 some things besides their physical
necessities, for which you have 30 amply
provided already.
In conversation with Col. Hazen, a few
days before leaving camp, pointed out the
necessity Of some plan Of mental occupation
and amusement for the men Of the regiment
as means for the preservation of health
and helps 10 coRvalesence. Situated, as we
have been for tho last month, oncampod In
The woods, several miles from any village,
much Of the time rainy and muddy, with
little drill and nothing to disturb the mono,-
ny Of The hour, those especially who are not
we'll, became low spirited and lislless, and
1t was sv dent that something sould be done
to enliven and occupy themi that an organ
iHed syst IN Of amutemsnt and mental occu-
patton should be Instituted to relieve this
condition Of sFNia that existed.
The Colonel entered heartily into the plan,
as be dses everything which is calculated to
conduce 10 their health and efficiency, and
it wus sgresd that such an enterprise should
be pushed ahead.
Among other things necessary to the plan
is the establishment of reading room, and
some books of an interesting and instructive
ehRracter,and would suggebt the contribu-
tiOn toward this part, of publications Of va
Eious kinds, books, &c., which would form
a nucleus for literary and reading room.
On account of the transportation of the
books It would not be judiciOus 10 have very
much that was valuable; but small num-
Der, / think, could ordinarily be taken care
OF, either by transportation or storage OF
books would suggest gles IOng books, s,playS,
poetry and general miscellany. or pub
locations, wo want those of your city, and
peighbOrhOOd and State, and ouch mOnthlies
a. Harpers', Atlantic, Lesliss, &c.
Contributions Ct magazines and books I
shall be glad to receive and take 10 the reg
imsnt, TO which I return the Last Of this
week. Taos G. CLEvELASD,
Surgeon 4Ist. O. V.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

sFHHRHOFTFss.-stimpsOn is, beyond all
question, . superior artist, and We advise
those wishing to get 4 Ane likeness TO call
upon him. A visit 70 his gallery, No. ass
Superior street., viii richly repay both citi-
Een and stranger. R1TgH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

NcTICE.-Proposals will be received at the
Office of the City Civil Engineer, until II
o'clock NJ, Jan. %, 1852, for furnishing
eighty Gas Lamp posts, with lanterns and all
other fixtures complete, similar in pattern
and weight to those recently placed on Pearl
Street.
By order of the Board of City Improve
ments. JOHN WHiTELAw,
City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland, Jan. Is, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
MASONIC,


COLUMBUS, q.
Sir John Day Caldwell, Of GincinDati, has
been appointed Grand Recorder Of the Grand
Encampment of the United States, and was
to night installed in Mount Vernon Com
msRd in Columbus, Ohio. The appointment
was made by Sir Benz. B. French, Of Wash
ingtOn City, Grand Master, to ill the 7acan
cy OccasiOned by the death OF Sir Samuel
@. Risk, of New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

~ You can got oranberriss, hickory
nuts, and dried apples By the barrel, carbon
and lubrioating oils in quantities, and at
prices to suit customers, at Geo. sPrague's,
Oyiatt's Exchange. IW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

KIExET's BITTERY.-The Louisville Jour
nal says of this Battery in the Somerset
fight; "Oapt- Kinney's Ohio battery of four
riaed and two smoOth-bOre g. Founders threw
elongated shells charged with thrapuell,
which did terrible execution, ATing the
forest with rebel dead like cord wood"