davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30


Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties Ars
alleled; with its .tt
NEW PATER RATK,
Il will burn Coal well Wood most admirably the
Oven being thoroughly ventilated It Will produce q
perfect and healthy bake, equal to that OF Bakers
the open FIRE, and Broiling over live Goals on the
hearth common sense dictates. 1t Is manufactured
in this city, and the material used and the work
manshp are OF the best quality; finally, Il gives per
feet satisfaction to ALL hundreds OF oihouseespers in
this city and surrounding country, who are daily
using it, will testify.
THE MORNING STAR NC STOVE IA
new and desirable pattern Rnlch, with variety OF
others, make our stock complete. We also have on
hand great variety OF ParlOT Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves, for Coal or Wood, at reduced prices.
We constantly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles Of
EM1 KELED Ora TIES
AlsO-all OF the most useful dftfei65 Ji h0nse
nishing Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools.
We eare Just receiving tie latest improved styles
BIRD CAGES which arc offered at the lowest prices
Wemanufacture largely and have for sale at whole
sale and RETAIL all the various articles Of Plain aRd
JapGned Tin, Copper and Shsst-Iron Ware.
We offer the almost endless variety Of goods in our
hle for sale az the lowest cash prices, on the OhE
PRICE SYSTEM.
~ All HouBekeepera and those Who contemplate
Housekeeping, and the crest OF mankind" are most
cordially invited TO call before purchasing elseWheEe
and indge for themselves. SUBTRACTION IS GUARAE-
TEED at the
STOVEAND CRATE EMPORIUM
Of W. L. MARYIHs
No. 80, South side Pub Square,
auR25:dk Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
IA 000 MONEY ADVANOED

b0U, ,UUU IN suns o suIt-at the Old stand aud
,1siI tnovn WAGNER'S Once on securities Of ever
Einf- -1IiE.l Dry Goods, Harduaro, Gold snd sllFel
Pisfl WstcheS, Diamonds, JsWelry, Fire Arms ur-
niture Oarpets Clothing, Eianos, Mrrors, PantinRt
~ Per1onsl Property the most satisfactory terms.
Business strictly private. Egabiished 1851. Hatchea
a1f JsWslry for sale At bargains.
j. O W. WAGNER. No Water-Sts
Cor superior-St-, over Davis PieHotto's Store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY

M EW MEDICAL DlSCOV ERY ]
IN For the speedy and permanent curs Of Con-
OrrhCea, elect, Urethrul Discharges, Seminal Weak
ness Nightly Emissions, luc0ntinence, Genital Irri-
liability and Debility Gravel Structure and Affections
Of the kidneys and Bladder, which has been used By
upwards Of One Hundred Physicians in their private
practice, with entire success superseding Cubensi
Copaiba, Capsules, any compound hitherto known.
b i L LIS S p i & P L L
are speedy in action, often affecting cure in few
days, and when cure Is effected It is permanent
They arc prepared from vegetable extracts that
harmless on the system, aud never nauseates tla
Stomach or mpregnates the breath; and being sugar
coated an nauseOus taste Is avoided. No change OF
diet Is necessary he using thej nor does their ac
ton interfere with business pursuits.
Price One Dollar and will be sent By mail on receipt
Of price and red stamps g. W. CLAhk1
decl7 lls super1or-cEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
A DLsGRAeEFUL AFFAIR.
A Federal Battery Captured.
The Position Of General Lee.
New Encampments Appearing.
FROM THE SEAT or WAR.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAo, !
December %.
Richmond dispatches of the 18th, con-
tain the following:
PETERSBURG, Dec. "a.
On Monday, General Pryor, with small
detachment, attacked tho Yankee forces Of
several hundred, stationed at the Isle Of
Wright, C. H., to protect the election Of
members of Congress. At the first charge
General Dix's protectors fed in great con-
fusion. Our loss was trihing. General
Pryor afterwards visited Smithfeld.
SELMA, Ala, Dec. %. d.
It is reported this morning by passen-
gers on last nights trains, that 5000 cav
airy, under Van Dorm, dashed into Corinth
and took possession of that place.
CASTOR. Miss., Dee. %.
Grants army has fallen back beyond
the Tallahatchie.
An important expedition under Van
Dorm, which has been out several days, has
been heard from.
The Despatch contains an appeal from
the Fredericksburg sufferers who are in
Richmond.
The latest reliable intelligence relating
to the rebel army on our front, state that
they have massed their forces on both sides
of the railroad from Fredericksburg to be-
low Gurney's Station.
The track for two miles south Of Fred
icksburg has been torn up, the rails being
used for turn outs at the present terminus.
On Tuesday, brigade Of rebel cavalry
was outftted with rations and forage for
several days, and revolvers distributed to
the men near Gurney's Station. It was be-
lieved there that their destination was
King George comfy, by the way of Port
Royal.
On Saturday morning a new encamp-
ment made It's appearance on the second
range of hills in the rear Of Frederieks-
burg, in full view from our position. A
considerable number of tents have recent
ly come up from Richmond to General Lees
army.
The Richmond Examiner, of the 25th, in
dicated that Lee with portion Of his army
was moving toward Culpepper, TO make a
demonstration in front of Washington, but
it is known that Lee was still at Freder-
icksburg Friday noon.
The enemy is engaged every night in
raising and extending their breastworks
along the streets fronting the river, as if
to prevent any future crossing by pom
tOons.
Flags of truce cross the Rappahannock
every day, principally to transfer to the
other side citizens who came into our lines
to escape the bOmbardment.
Our soldiers are taking advantage Of the
pleasant weather by building huts.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday by
the enemy in the direction Of Dumfrees.
Intelligence from Aqua Greek, to-day,
state that about 4 900 rebel cavalry with 4
guns, made an attack on four regiments of
Sigers infantry, at Dumfries. The con-
i-sts-l till dark and EEna- -rAno1aAd- thia
morning. The cannonading was intense,
and apparently nearer than yesterday.
The telegraph line ceased to work yes
terday afternoon, and up to four o clock To-
day, no official intelligence had been re-
ceived here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
MORNING LEADER.
EURsnAY MORNING. DEC. so, Is69.


MARcHIEG ALONG" AND WHAT CANE OF
H.-On Sunday night about nine o'clock,
. couple Of cattle drovers who had got quite
merry up tsWn, and rather shaky on their pins,
startsa down Water street to reach theirIodg-
ings,Which were on the river. They descend
cd Water street hill IaTm-in-arnl, one bawIing
"W'Wont gone till thie) morn'n', and the
ether "eramPing" the popular song, "mareh-
ing along" To listening ears their musical
junble presented a grOtesque medley: "Jobn
Browns body-Ron't GO home till morning
goes marching on-7till daylight dOth-strap-
ped on his baok-won"t go home tiIl-glory
(hic) haIlGiah-{hi hang JEFF Davis on sic
--mOrnin' ? &C., &c.
As they vent marching along, down the
Hill, they trod too near the bank, which is
very PERCEPTIONS towards the lake and pitched
hsadlOug % the roadway below, distance Of
about twenty feet. There is quantity Of
soft, deep mud at the spot where they struck,
and one Of them dove head first into it
There was smothered /" glory, he'll, as he
stuck there with his heels in the air. His
companion struck bottom by the side of him.
Being large man, the indentation he made
ressmbled'ths cOueavity of potash kettle.
he regained his feet and attempted to rescue
his comrade, whose head was stuck in the
mud It was no 60, so he bawled Justify for
help. Hiscriss were heard by man in the
vicinity, Who arrived at the spot in time to
save the poor fellow from smOthering. He
presented fearful plight, however. His hat
had fallen of before he struck, and his hair
was matted with soft mud. The blood how-
ing from confused nose, and face smeared
with mud, did not improve his appearance
They were nearly sObered, and it is needless
to say that they marched along home with
out waiting till daylight doth appear"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30


THr TENTH ONO CAvAIET.-There are
about seven hundred men in Camp now, be-
longing to the Tenth Cavalry. The order is
psrsmptory that they be mustered in before
the Ist Of January. Captain Howard will
probably muster them in on Tuesday OF We'd
nssday. There are large number Of the
regiment sick in the hospital. Yesterday
uorning only about 4s7 men reported fit
for duty.
The horses for the regiment are to be
boueht Immediately. Mr.. 3. N. Keys has
the contract for purchasing them-tWelEe
hundred in number We hear that Mr..
cksrlss Doubleday, formerly Colonel Of the
Second Ohio Cavalry, has the contract fOrthe
purchase Of forage.
The officers of the Tenth Cavalry are as
follows:
coionel-charles c. Smith, formerly Cap
tain in the Second Ohio Cavalry.
-Lisutsnant CoIonel-William z. Haynes,
farmsrIy Captain in the Eighth Ohio In
fsaty.
Msjors-L. c. Thayer, formerly Quarter
Master in the Second Cavalry Thomas sHH-
asrson, formerly Captain in the Second Cav
airy; Hickox, formerly Post Quarter
Master At Camp Mansfield.
WQuarter Master-Henry Frissells, formerly
oearssr Master in Second Cavalry.
Aaiutant-JOhn C. Sheets, formerly As
sistant Adjutant to General Charles Double
day.
seureeon-Dr. James Thompson.
iQusrtsr Masters sergsant-A. c. Loyett,
q the Seventh Ohio Infantry, who carried
fiIs roeimental colors 50 gallantly at Front
Royal and other battles in Virginia.
Sergeant Maior-O. N. MeGOnigal, late Of
the Second Ohio Cavalry.
The Tenth Cavalry will doubtless be an e1-
esIIeut and effective regiment.
A sEoEsH ovERcoAT.-We made notice,
not long since, Of musker, bored through
and scanned by bullets, received by Mr.. Geo.
sissr from Quartermaster Harry Bingham
now with Rosseaus' division in Kentucky
A few days ago, Mr.. sizer received from the
same source another trophy Of the battle
hsld, consisting Of seeesh OvercOat. 1t il
made Of coarse quality Of cotton duck ant
lined with cotton flannel. It was once whit
but is discOIOred By dirt and rain.
only few more articles are necessary Il
provide the "eOst-irOn jeweller" with al
outfit for the war, when, it is rumOred, h
Wi drum up a company and march fo
Richmond. A little Of his energy and deter
minstiOn- infused into our generals, wOul'
hasten the downfall Of that rebel stronghold
Wsldo believe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

HB-The above named Ladies We are Persohally 9q ~
ouainted with and know that for several yeass VII u
We lived 10 Medina, they were great ,uhe.el1- -
v51rrnsteft ms been so badly afflicted that Il was VI
dificulfy she was able 20 stand upon her teet -
bottles Of CathOlicou entirely cured neI o. ~
oisnts nv wife received great benet rom TINS Dc
cine We recommend IL 70 the Ladies Of this eq1Iiy
~ a safe and eficient remedy for the many co.
sAo' nv Editor Csndeld sentine-
.B-Forsals By all DEugg1sts, -, ~ f,.,.,.,,,
gent fnf flhiC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

Notwithstanding the presence Of the gun
boats in the Rappahannock, the enemy has
of late procured large supplies of cattle
and horses from the peninsular counties.
Last week General PleasantOn captured
$50 head Of cattle which had been thus col
Iected, en- route for Leeds.
An officer of Longstreees staff who had
crossed into King Georges county, for the
purpose of being married, was taken by
Pleasanton. His two groomsmen say that
they have lost II, 900 contrabands since the
commencement Of the war.
Advices from Richmond state that the
iron-clad gunboat Richmond makes daily
trips to Drury's Bluff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
HONE FFsFIKONY.

Mr.. H B. KrNGsLET-Dear Sir: We feel Il dut5
s owe TO the public to state that MarshAls Catho
icon Is medicine invaluable ior complaints Chased
under the head Of Eemale Diseases. We have used
Vour Grmfen berg Medicines and have been greatly
benehttsd thereby so much 50, that were the price
doubIe We would have them. To the Thousands q
our sex who suffering irom weakness, We NYull
strength to the system and enables each OF the organs
" ~ Miss u. sWORMSTETTs
Mrs W. OARTER,
MIS-. E. L. WEEks-
Medina, March !, 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
Teacher OF Music, Cleveland Female sominal

G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1t gives me much pleas
ure to be able 70 say, that consider Knabes Pianos
be finest, both in volume and sweetness, which have
tver played upOn, either IN America or Europe.
The pedals operate with better effect than IN any
other Instruments; and in fact, hnRbes motto may
fT-niv be tsExcelsior" Mrs. o. s. DOUGLAS,
= Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

The telegraph operators resumed an Of
fetal report, and state that the enemy's
cavalry numbered but 1900; that they at
tackled the town of Dumfries, but were
driven off with loss. The firing to-day was
in the direction of Occoquan, and
was probably caused by the enemy falling
IN with General Slocum's cavalry and in
fantry.
1t is unoficially stated that several suJ-
ler's wagons have been captured by Lee,
and it is considered unsafe to transport
goods By that route.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
The Despatch Cooking Stove,

always kept on hand he is now ready to sell At thu
lowest prices for Cash OR APPROVED CREDIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

PRoFEssoR or ELECrROPArHH AND MEDICINE,
Ohieo-llg Sanecs-St., few doors from Superior up
Once hoursf from to I2and from Ito O'Clock daily
fSundavs eNcepted. ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
PHOTOGRAPHS.
SHIRT MANuFACTORY.

GENT BY EXPRESS EVERY.
- WHERE. Directions fOr Self Measurement sen
Tree sYerYWhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
KNABE'S PIANOS. -
~ HFEp
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 Euclld-St., Cleveland, Ohio,
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment Of
PLAN O S.

From the celebrnied mRnufaCtory Of VIM. KNABE
d CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the full iron
Frame oyerstrung bass, and all the latest Improve
meats and for volume and svennes5 tone easy and
agreeable action durability and finish, superior
TO any other manufacture. All intending to get
Piano should Tail to these instruments before
nufchasing alseWhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

A Rebel Surprise at Dumfrles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
Stoves and Housekeeping Goods
ELAND STOVFS

ever brought to this market. Having purchased be-
fore the GREAT ADVANCE IN PRICES, we have
received the Goods and adding them to his large
tiety OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.

(see Cut.) W. L. MARVIN Sole Agent for this City
Having been improved, Is now und0ubtedly The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

He Goes around Burnside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th, 1854.
'rDR. J. @. AYR, HOuored sir;-I have made thor
ouRh trial of the Cathartic Pills left by your AGENT
and have been cured by them OF the dreadful rheum-
atism under which he found me suffering, The hrat
doge relieved me- and few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease feel in better health now than
for some years BEFORE which attribute entirely to
the effects of your Cathartic Pills-
Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS. B. METOALF."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-08

ers, and he felt sure he would be taken We told him
that all such stories lies and that their prisoners
we're well treated, which comforted Jack wonderfully
He came to bid good bye, but not allowed to
US, and be left his respects, speedy clearance and
fair wind for us, with the Corporal Of the Guard.
One OF the prisoners very handsome young
Spaniard, who had threatened the Major He had now
been ten months in the lock up, with chain and huge
cannon ball attached to bis leg He openly vowed be
would yet have bis revenge.
The .. S. infantry regiments now made up to
2,340 each, and it is not incumbent on the Colonel
to take the field before his regiment is made up While
we here, this 10th sent off, various times about
800 men to Bues army. 1t will be seen from this that
one regiment of the regulars equal to about three Of
ours in numbers. They are magnfcentIy armed and
well drilled. D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-08
CAMP OF THE 18TH RECT. n. G. Troops,
(Near) KINsToN, n. O., May 81, 1862.

my Friends:
had the pleasure, last night, to receive your very
kind letter of May lGt and the gift which accompanied
il.
The horse " is really beautiful and valuable an
ima He is well formed to undergo severe abour and
privaton. He shall bear me- henceforth, in whatever
service may be required of me and bumb!y trust that
your kind wishes may be realized aud that my service
may prove 10 be-eVen in the remOest degree" OF
usefulness to my country, and the in which
all engaged"
proud to be assured of that undivided affection
of the Regiment which you say that possess. Our
intercourse has been Of such long continuance and
friendship has bee1 warm, close, true, unset
fish, full of all that is pleasant to be remembered and
so utterly devoid of any thing which might wish to
forget, that not to it without emotions of
regret for the circumstances which have caused our
separation shall remember the Sd " to the last hour
of my life and shall cherish the record of my services
with it as among the proudest Of my recollections.
Once more, my friends, permit me to say that l am
deeply sensible of the very kind language your letter
and for this manifestation of your friendship, and the
many evidences you have given of your regard and
esteem, thank you with all my heart.
Very sincerely, your friend,
ROBr. II. COWAN.
Captains r. P. Atkinson, W. NJ. Parsley, E1. q.
Mesres, Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-08

We have received the New Orleans Crescent of Mon
day, 28h April aud give the following extracts The
Crescent says
1t with feelings OF the deepest pride that we point
the Federal officers to the fact that Union sentiment
exists in our midst-that with almost one voice. and
with tongue, this community entirely repudates all
allegiance to the old Government ard warmly and de-
vOedIy adhereS to the new. And we respectfully but
firmly assert that this sentiment this feeling, firmly
implanted IN the breasts of people, that time
circumstance change serve to eradicate it, or
still their tree souls in their struggle for their indepen
dence They have suffered they may suffer unspeaka
bly, in the future but hazard nothing in saying that
60 sacrifice, to the last e will be too much tC
accomplish the one great, mighty and glorious urder
taking This we honestly believe, and while we do moi
utter our convictions in van-glorious spirit We vii
not shrink from their free and Independent expression
The following is list of the sufferers in the nava
fight.
Wo.ndet on board the Steamer McRae-Lieut T
B. HuIer Lieut.. Thomas Arnold George Kendrick
Nm. Regain, Samuel Hanna, Charl-s Rivers, Johr
Hays, L. Brien, Jas Ccfer, Francis Hamilton Over
Mc'1rath and pilot Douglass.
Killed or board the Seamer McRoe-Henry Sey
nour, David e. Wilrz and Michael Fox.
Lieut.. Huger's wound is very severe one, being
fracture oTthe thigh Lieut.. Arnold was only slight
hurt, ard went on board of the gunboat Louisiana.
The Yankee flag PLACID over the Mint was torn dow
OF Saturday evening" Goth ult, by some spirited cit
ze1s. The Crescent says:
The men engaged in this gallant enterprise we Learn
we're Vincent Hefernan. w. B. Mumford, n Holmes
Join Burns and james Reed They tore the flag int
shreds, and each with piece in bis hand marched
town IN triumph.
The shots fred by the Federal vessel came very nea
demoshng several houses 10 the neighbour of th
M mt. and she'll lodged in the roof OF the dwelling
MIR. J. A. Lacour, corner of Victory and Frenchmer
streets but luckily not exploding, inflicted no seriou
damage. Mr.. Lacour got the shell out from his roc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-08
PROCLAIM nation
BY THE PRESIDENT.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CONFEDERATE STATE
OF AMERICA.

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES
OF AMERICA.
An enemy waging in a violative of the
usages OF civilized nations has invaded county
With presumptu0uS reliance superior numbers, he
has declared his purpose reduce us to submission
We struggle to preserve birhrght OF constitution
al freedom Our trust is in the justice of our cause
and tie protection of God. Recent disaster has
spread gloom over the land and sorrow sits at the
hearth-stones of our c0untrymen ; but people con-
scious OF rectitude and faithfully relying their Faber
IN Heaven may be cast down, but cannot be dismayed
They may mourn the loss of the martyrs whose lives
have been sacrificed in their defence but they receive
this dspensation of Divine Providence WITT humble
submission and reVerent faith. md now that hosts
again going forth to battle, and loving hearts at
home are filled with anxious socitude for their safety
1t Ia meet that the whole people should turn mporingy
to +oeir Almighty Father and beseech His all powerful
protection.
To this end therefore, l. JEFFERSON DAVIS
President Of the Confederate States of America dc
issue this my proclamation, inviting all the people to
unite at their several places OF worship on Friday the
18th day OF the present month of May, in humble sup
pIicaton to Almighty God that He will vouchsafe Hi
blessing beloved country that He will strength
en- and protect our armies that He will watch owe
and preserve our people from the evil Vaccinations
enemies and that He will in this, our good time
restore TO US the blessing OF peace and security uude
| His sheltering care.
| Given under my hand and the seal of the Confederate
States at Richmond, the Sd day oil May, A. D.. 1862
| JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-08
Tribute OF Respect.
AI"'O "a AeSeh'NC1'
CAMP MANGUM, Co. D, 5lsT REGIMl

CAMP MANGUM, Co. D, 51sT REGIMENT |
May %, 1862.
WHEREAS Cod in his Advise Providence, has iL to
remove from ranks friend ard fellow soldier Ne
A. Mcnlan, of Robson county, whose pous walk and
soderly bearing had for Inn the and love IF
all his comrades; therefore
RcSoL0ed That while submit to this dspensaton Of
the hand Of Providence will forever cherish ha
and endeaVor to initiate his many virtues pous soldier
and truly devoted to the Of that pure religion he
professed.
Resooed That offer heartfelt synpathies and con-
doence to his afflicted family bill them be of good cheer,
and point them 10 the only Of consolation
God that dOeth all thng7 well for those thai love him.
Rescued, That send copy of these resolution tie
amly OF the deceased and request the Wilmngon JourG
al Fayetteville Observer and N q. Presby pu5h
them. PETER V. blC3AE, hmm.
MALCOLM L. MCRAE, Sec'y.