davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
The eThirsy.sevensh reg giment New York
HOluntecrG.

There nsi AZ lher volunteer regiment n the service
presenting 50 masy and potea for recruits to
JOIN the Thirty seventh New York Volunteers com
manaei by Col. Hsyman Their term Of enlistment cx
pres June, ths, thcss who desire shor, and
brilliant service tiss Ghorded an excellent oppor,n,
IS. Csptas james 0Bcirne who is In charge a The
recruiting affairs of the regiment has opened large o
nee at No. rs Prince street in this city where larae
brInes will he paid to all joining this cvrls Captain
0Beirpe aud ms lieutenant, James Keclsn fwidclv
kGwa ~ "Bsckhavk' have been tlf ougE all the bat
ties, from Ru ron TO Antctsm and therefore yete
ran officers. fully competent TO command A Catholic
clergyman (tatler Tissot) rs csnuccted with the reQ
ncn, The Thu yscventh wss known amongst ,he Ar
my OF the Potomac as kearsyis Pets owing to the
admiration 10 which that gallant officer held them
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

James Anderson, being day sworn depoeed as follows
reside al No. 3T0 Beecker street my occupation i
that OF tailor. am ai.o sexton oi the Central
Methodist church am the father OF deceased. have
been partially Iuantsd With Auyslas ~imms TOR tho
past eighteen months he "a the habit OF calling q,
ihhouse for several months after months I've eii
or calling for what reasos do not know have uos seen
him IN the house or the past twelve mouths but have
heard thn, he there the who works of me told
mo that he there during my absence he apgsled
IT, watch when went n church aud would then 20
IN aud my daughter: these secret interviews have
been going for last four months: these visits con
tined up TO the time deceased left my house ne was in
my the cvcrhg before my dsughter len this
on the oath VI 0siober.
nise ANDERSON wtNrs 10 tEsvR gEs Hasg
week be orc this deceased said she would ike 70 20
10 NewbrR: thought II was very strange that
she should wish TO leave her fathers house So soon
after ber mother death deceased sad she felt SO lou ely
In the basement that We Occupied that she was
desirous of going 20 Newbug told her that would get
girl ~ in and keep her company she felt
lonely she seemed to be satisfied then after asked
her what she wanted 60 New burg tor she said she
wished 10 go up and the family with whom my wife
was stopping when she died. asked her II she was going
10 get married she replied that che not some six
weeks previous, when my son brought on dead
smms attended the funeral and could then that the
intimacy still existed During the conversation about
going 20 kesburg told her that was going 10 be
married 20 tell all about Il, and have thugs done
regularly told her that she was Of ago. aud could Judge
for herself.
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
CITY POLITIC

Democratic Aldcrmanic Nominations.
Dist. Tammaay. Mozart
l. - James Fitzgerald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
InternaI Rerenue. peeIsIons.

1AN~AAAA AIDNGAAG 1CGAAA0uHs
The following decisions have just been
made by Commissioner Boutwell,: Cider
brandy cannot be considered e farm pre-
duct, even if made for the farmer who
furnishes the apples, and cannot be sold
without a license. The manufacture Of
Iampblack cannot be considered as dis
tillatiOn, and it is decided that it is liable
to a tax Of three perc cent. ad valorum, un-
der the head Of "Artleles not in this act
otherwise provided for" A person or
firm changing his or their places of resi-
denee prior to September l, 1868, will be
quired to take outa new license. All lieen-
ses tOpsrsOns who engagsin business after
thelst of September viii be dated the first
of the month in which the business is COM
menced, and expire in one year thereafter.
The general principle running through the
excise law is, that each particular manu-
fscture is taxed for its value, though the
materials used in its production are in
themselves manufactures on which duty
has been previously paid. This is true Of
shoes made out Of taxed leather, Of engines
made ofiron on which tax has been paid,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
nLrs. Fremont n. nn Autbore...

"The story Of the Guard; Chronicle Of
the War;" is the title of volume soon to
be issued from the press Of Messrs. Tick
nor Fields. The writer is Mrs. Jessie
Fremont the weli-known wife Of the Gen
eral. Colonel Benton's daughter no doubt
is a skillful writer, and she will record in
her forthcoming book many romantic Incl
dents, and telling home truths appertain-
ing to her husbands much-abused cam
paign in Missouri. We understand the
volume viii contain several private domes-
tic letters Of great interest from her hus-
band and his soldiers. The profits of the
book are to be devoted by Mrs. Fremont to
the support of the widows and children of
the fallen brave officers who perished in
the Springfield fight. Such book by such
a writer will be welcome volume every
Where.-BostoH Transcript.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

A BABY BAcHELoR.-A bachelor friend
Of surs is extremely fond of babies, but has
never had the courage to get married. He
never sees a baby but he eovets it. The
other day lady came into his store and
he Immediately commenced playing with
her baby, took it into his arms and asked
the mother what she would take for it, she
replied ten dollars. Thinking that she was
testing he gave her ten dollar bill and
she Immediately took her departure. he
waited for her return long time, became
uneasy, and the baby began to cry vocifer-
ously. AS the mother was a stranger, it
took him long time to find out (which di-
eotion she had taken, but finally by the
aid of some bachelor friends, who deeply
sympathised with him, found her place of
residence, where he deposited the young
inncent without any further inquiries. He
now declares that be will have nothing to
do with babies until he gets married.
Dayton Empire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

Wefnd the following account of the prl-
vate funeral Of Colonel Fletcher Webster,
and Of the inspection Of his illustrious
father remains, In the Plymouth Rock (;
HThe tomb at Marshfeld once again
opens wide its portals to receive the last
Of the sons Of the great expounder.'
g The funeral Of Colonel Fletcher Web
ster took place in Marshfeld on Wednes-
day, September 10. The body was brought
down from Boston in richly eaprisOned
hearse with four horses, by way Of Hing
ham and South Shore Several coaches
conveyed his Boston friends from the
Kingstown depot, while large assemblage
gathered from the neighboring towns
Rev. Mr.. Alden, the village pastor, con-
Quoted the services; the body resting on
his fathers writing table, in the library,
according to his dying request. A large
procession followed his body to the tomb,
where the coffin was deposited with the
family whom a nation mourns.
BY request Of Peter Harvey, ESQ.,, and
others, the oaken hox, containing the great
statesman's body, was opened, and the me-
tahc cover of the glass removed. How
were the feelings Of these personal friends
stirred within them to find those Enea-
ments and features, which no man ever
looked upon to forget, retaining the same
color and impression, natural as when,
ten years ago, they gave him up to the
gravel
HThe eyes were more sunken; but the
heavy shadows beneath the brows we're
always there in life Even in death, and
for decade the captive Of a grave, that
kingly presence inspired the same deep
reverence and speechless awe as when in
the living temple of his matcbless mind.
Said one who looked upon his face again,
q forgot all else, and cannot tell you any
thing Of the tomb or surrounding objects
Tha velvet pail, with its rich embroidery,
was in perfect preservation, although de-
prived Of all its primitive gloss.
ain silence the lid was dropped and the
box reclosed Farewell, though great de-
parted Earth's communion with thee is
Ger. No more shall human eye behold
that face over which once flashed the light
and shade Of that Imperial mind Rest,
noble statesman, with thy patriot sons -
Thy memory still lives enshrined in ma
ton admiration and gratitude p,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04


What will be the rejoicing in rebel
camps and rebel councils when the news
reaches them that body Of men in the
hberty-loving State Of Ohio have dared to
propose the name Of Clement L. VaIlan-
digham for the next Governor of Ohio /;
and that paper has raised his name for
that ofice at the head of its columns,
Hsubject to the decision Of the next Dem
ocradc State ConYentionT' It will not
matter materially to them that the meet
ing where this was decided upon was only
Democratic jubilee" and not regular
caucus Of the Democratic party; the
effect Of any such demonstration, however
small, from this State, will encourage the
hope which the result Of the election has
hlled them with, and Ohio will be dis
graced accordingly. That such man,
who has been the persistent opponent Of
the Government and the upholder Of the
rebels; who has refused, as a representa-
tive, to sanction any appropriation for the
support CT increase of the army; who has
not drop Of blood in him patriotic enough
to beat for the support of the honor of the
country; who is o thoroughly disloyal
and dishonored traitor, should be even so
much as named for the Office of Governor
OfohiO, is enough to everlastingly condemn,
In the minds Of loyal and thinking men,
the party at whom Jubilee" and under
whose auspices the proposal was made
The jubilee was held at HillsbOrough,
Highland County, on the 22d of October,
and the resolutions containing the propo-
sal we're offered by John A. Trumble. The
Hillsborough Gazette of the 29th hoisted
the tory's name as its candidate, and en-
dOrsed him as Hthe gallant orator, states
man and patriot"
In Knox County on Saturday last, VAL
landigham made a speech at Mt Vernon,
at the close Of which L. Harper, editor Of
the Mt. Vernon Banner, rank tory sheet,
took vote of the crowd, by which the
Dayton traitor was about unanimously
nominated United States Senator in place
of Hen. B. F. Wade After these express
ions Of Democratic meetings, what man
with particle of patriotism or love for
his country, can act for day longer with
that party unless it utterly and instantly
repudidates all such proceedings Val
landighsm as Governor and Senator -
Whata greeting to send to the brave SOL
diers in the field, who are toiling and
suffering and dying, to say to them that
the Democratic party had insulted them
by offering to place in position where he
would have almost exclusive power over
their movements, the man whose whole
heart is with the enemy they are fighting !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
The FIr.t Paper none, in Europe.


The following account Of the first issue
of paper money in Europe, is taken from
Washington IrVings "ChrOniele Of the
Conquest of Grenada"
After the city Of Alhambra wss taken
from the Moors, the veteran Count de Ten
dilla was left Governor, and we are in
formed that this cavalier was at one time
destitute of gold and silver whereWith to
pay the wages Of his troops, and the SOL
diers murmured greatly, seeing that they
had not the means Of purchasing necessi-
ties from the people of the towns.
In this dilemma, what does this most sa-
vacious commander? He takes him num-
Der of little morsels of paper, on which he
inscribes various sums, large and small,
and signs them with his own hand, and
these did he give the sOldiery in earnest Of
their pay. Howl you will say, are sol
diers to bO paid with scraps Of paper p
Even so, answer, and we'll paid, too, as
will presently manifest; for the
good Count issued proclamation ordering
the inhabitants of Alhsuhr0 to take these
morsels of paper for the full amount there
on inscribed, promising TO redeem them at
a future time with silver and gold, and
threatening severe punishment on all who
should refuse
The people having full confidence in his
words, and trusting that he would be as
willing to perform the one promise 90 he
certainly was able to perform the other,
took these curious morSels Of psper with
out hesitation or demur. Thus, by q sub
tie and most mysterious kind of alchemy,
did this cavalier turn useless paper into
precious gold, and make his impoverished
garrison abound in money. It is but just
to add that the Count Of TeRdills redeemed
his promise like loyal knight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

Secession Designs upon the West.
| [sPringheld Ill.) corrssp. Missouri Democrat J
The programme of the secessionists, and
which has been laid down in the secret
conclave Of the Z. G. C.'s in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, and Iowa, can assure you is as
follows: $500 81
l. They consider the Independence Of the
South aE .fait aeeompi.
2. In that event. they want 10 separate
themselves from the East or at least from
the New England States.
8. These two things accomplished, the
next thing is to endeayor to get the West
to unite with the South, which they call its
natural ally.
Already they have broken ground upon
the subject OF separating the West from
the East. Their plans are:
I. Attacks upon the New England States,
on account of their controlling our rail-
roads by mortgages-on account Of the di-
verse interests of the two sections, onebe-
ing exclusively manufacturing, the other
agricultural. They say the West and
East are as much opposed, as regards ma
terial interests and forms Of civilization,
as the North and South.
2. Attacks upon the present system Of
national taxation, which they say is entire
ly in the interest Of the East.
3. Attacks upon the fanaticism Of the
East as they call it. These are made for
the benefit of the ignorant, especially the
Irish Roman Catholics. The New Eng
land people are represented by them as all
FOurieriteS, Free Lovers, Spiritualists,
&c., So.
4. The most seductive appeal Of all is,
that the Northwest Is united by natural
bond to the South-the Mississippi river.
They say the West cannot see that river
pass into the hands of foreign power.
And as they consider the independence of
the South fat aceompi, they Of course
mean that the West must go with the
South.
Now to carry out the above programme
TO q successful termination, every means
of fraud and deception will be resorted to.
Blood, If necessary, will be shed; the peO-
pie are to be appealed to in every way and
shape. This interest is to be bribed and
that conciliated, &C., SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

If vulture were TO prey upon the heart
of Buckner as one did upon that of Prone
theus, We should pity the poor bird.
Put General Pillows mind in one scale
and an inflated bladder in the other, and
the General will have a well-balanced
mind.
Governor Wise is still talking about
"0ld John Brown" he hasn't got half
Of old Browns sense, but If we catch
him, he may have all Of old Browns last
sensations.
Any man who casts q vote in any cleo
tion with view to encourage the rebel
lion, either directly or indirectly, is, how
ever short his stature, head taller than he
deserves to be.
The rebels need not suppose that their
government, simply because it is din a
fl" Is fixed fact.
Now that General Jefferson C. Davis has
been released from custody end ordered
back to service, let him do the duty Of two
heroes-himseff and the brave champion
who fell BY his hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

More hard work is now performed at the
National Observatory than at any former
period. The officers now employed are
bringing up the work which was neglected
By Lieutenant Maury for st least ten
years. Indeed, It Is now aseertained that,
during his whole connection with the OBJ
ssrvatory, he expended his seal upon mat
tsrs not at all allied to his legitimate du-
ties. Owing to the limited number of
Government vessels which are now sent to
foreign shores, the distribution Of charts
is not as extensive as formerly, but the
business Of furnishing ehrOnometers and
other nautical instruments is on the in
crease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
Democrats Carrying a Robel Frar.

The Knox County Express says that at
the tory "jubilee' which was held at
Mount Vernon on Saturday, to celebrate
the recent election, delegation from the
eastern part Of the county carried Seces-
sion, Confederate flag. After hearing Val
landigham, these pretended Union Demo
Gratis on their way home shouted and hur-
rshed for the traitor, JEFF. Davis, and the
rebel General, stOnewall Jackson. This
shows that the Democratic party are in
sympathy with the rebels, and also what
kind Of company the loyal Democrats and
some misguided Republicans have been
training with during the recent political
campaign.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

Charles Mackay, the rhymer, who writes
foolish letters from the United States TO
the London Times speaking of Lee troops
in Maryland, said, "they move steadily
forward with the solsmnity and immobili-
ty Of marble statues" AS "immobility"
is iHmoVabIsHsSs, Lees army, according to
the rhyming OOekneys notion, moves with
immo7ableness-the queerest fashion of
moving we ever heard of. These cOekneys
find it hard to write like poets, but easy
enough to write like fOOls.-LoaIisViIIe Jour
nal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
A Clerk Givins Information,

It is said that the astonishing leaks In
the War Department which have excited 80
much comment ever since the war broke
ont have at last been discovered in the per-
son of a traitor clerk, who has intimate
connection with the JEFF. Davis govern
meat. Grave charges have been preferred
against this person, and they are now un-
dergoing an investigation. The rebels have
continually known Of the plans of out gen.
erals in advance ofthsir execution, and they
have not learned them from the newsps.
pers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

A ploughman was hung at Warwick,
England, recently, for shooting his fellow
servant in the back while bent over the
wash-tub, according to his own confession,
because she never would draw him enough
beer He also stated that before commit
ting the crime he tossed up" whether he
should kill the girl or not, and the chance
lighting Of the instrument he tossed deeid-
ed the poor girls fate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

A regular New York chihfonisr haa late
ly been seen pursuing his vocation on the
deserted battle-felds of Bull Run and the
vicinity. he travels with two horses, two
wagons, and darkey. The wagons are
filed With scraps Of clothing, pieces of
iron, bones and s4eA things as are usually
found in deserted camps and battle Acids,
A couple Of vicious-looking dogs accom-
pany him, whose mission seems to be to
keep off carrion birds and depredators of
the human genus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

SETTLING THH ITALIAN DIEFICULTE.-The
cartoon in the last number Of Punch rep
rOssc.s tie Pope In the guiss Of an old wo-
man, sitting in a railway station, while
two pOrterS, (NapOleOn and Victor Emsn-
uel, quarrel over trunk which is labeled
with the words, " Temporal Power" Vic
tor says to Louis: "NoI you look after
the old woman; III take care Of her lug
RaRe.''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
pealb d Rober, r. nLonIeon..

Tho following telegram received here
last evening brings the sad intelligence
Of THE death Of cur townsman DR.. MeAIeens,
and ali information yet received here
relative to his sudden death.
PERRxvmLs, Oct. sIst, 1869.
Mr.. ". 7. West:-Dr. McAIeens died at
one o'clock last night with heart disease.
He labored most nObly for our wounded
since the battle of Chaplin Hills, up to YES
terday, and his death produces a most pro-
found sensation here among US all. He
was expecting his wife VIM. P. Reed.
Col. Commanding Post.
SaadEsky Register
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

Iron making at Marquette, Michigan,
appears to be very profitable at present
The Pioneer furnace is 10 be run under
contract for three years, the contractor
furnishing all the material and labor, and
delivering the iron free on board at Mar
quette, for seventeen dollars per ton. The
iron sells readily there at twenty-seven
dollars per ton, and considerable profit can
be realised at that hgurs, in shipping It
below.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
Anew Orleans letter says that the plan

Anew Orleans letter says that the plant
atiOns in that vicinity are all deserted
The cane is said to be beautiful and ready
for cutting, but no one to do it. Many
persons are buying crops as they stand,
some intending to try white labor, others
are trying to hire negroes. General But
Ter says the negroes may be hired for ten
dollars for the men and FIVE dollars for
women, month, to be worked ten hours
a day, and that he will not force them to
remain on the plantations unless they
wish to remain. The planters intend
grinding all their cane, leaving none for
seed, and we suppose this year will be tn e
last sugar-growing year for some time to
come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

The Commissioners of Stark County have
had engraved neatly and issued bills Of
various denominations, to make change to
be redeemed when 81 is presented. They
deserve the thanks of the communi ty for
this act Canton Repository.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
Lieutenant PheIps

The chardOn Democrat says that Lieu
tenant S. l. Phelps, Of the Mississippi feet,
arrived at home in that place on Friday
last, quite unwsll, in consequence of his
arduOus and prOtraoted duties as Flag
Captain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

President Lincoln, although specially
exempted BY law from having his salary
taxed under the Revenue Act, has ordered
the same deduction to be made as if tax
were imposed. By this voluntary act the
President pays a tax Of 1920 per ysar
ut Of his salary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

Mr.. Matthew Crawford, a barrister In
London, who has just died from the effects
Of a fractured nose, caused by being
knocked down by cab, was the husband Of
the author Of "Kathleen MsVourneen," /"
DermOt ashore and several other bal
lads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

II is stated that the Federal military su-
thOrities have levied contributions to the
amount Of Ss5, 5,OO0On the rebels of Casey
vile, Kentucky, and within radius of ten
miles Of that town, to reimburse Union
men for the losses sey have sustained from
euerrfilAa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

At ball lately given in Seville by the
King and Queen of Spain, it is stated the
ladies wore diamonds worth at least $2,-
coo 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

In consequence Of the scarcity Of min
ers, coal dealers in this vicinity have raised
the price of coal to six cents per bushel.-
IVScaTGSas AdVoedts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

The Girard Union quotes nice, large,
choice apples" at twenty-five cents per
bushel In that market.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04

Cotton has now reached 81 cents per
pound in st. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
Soldiers in HospitaIs.

The following sick and wounded soldiers
in addition to those heretofore reported,
have been transferred to the general hos
pital in Louisville; E. P. Farley, Co. K,
1O6th Ohio; J. 7. Christy, Co. G, do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-04
.ER's REGISTER.

GS-0itizens wishing conveyance TO either Of the
sbeye Trains or B2str win be called for By Coaches
ct the Omnibus Once IG7 Superfer-st next door "a
the Weidell House. -