davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
On ran LON LADY or THs ORlHaos CLlTI
OOhTIauED.


OHAPTER XT.-THH EHaAaEMEyT
The reason he'd proclaim aloud 70 all the living
Why Greeley wanted the Federal army on to Riph-
mond hurled,
Was that be might with might and main set all the
And ki with red hOtirOn things the whites in that
Their newspapers with all such news did svsr daily
And newspapers do never Iie az all my readers know.
Now the ball at once was opened with an awful shout
FOR the whisky gun exploded, and the pirates all
They drank Of fot-gut whisky till they all got very
And lwoFe they'd take the Yankee ship or li wat
Their -BlsoE Horse Cavalry rushed on. and made =
Which hurt nobody" IS the chsrgs wass too out
And can . iouad, By all who wish, on the double
ofths chain 2: Mercantile Colleges Polton, With,
Then 'Iulligan changed his tactics, and he shout
cd aloud in Latin:
PRO bono cui boro ct Id omne Eerbatlmi''
"AeverP r. replied Captain Wright, in Yoics Of 10 nd
''NevsF win while I've life to such a. you knock
Never while drop Of blood in these free veins does
Am not such character. I'd Ike to have yOa
''BuIiy .6ay, with wax nossr' exclaimed seaman
sat 'em again. now captain you talk to 'em quite
right"
IN 'imP0rte blass sau d'vieP' cried OMulugan then
in French.
~ won't DO that" said Captain wright, your
mother was q Wench."
"SWei nix cum rouBsl" said o. Muligan, this time
IN pure German accent.
'You liel'l cried Wright ''and I'll take your ship
Wilkes should haVe taken the Trent"
O'Mulligan desiring 10 awe the base plebian with
his scholastic lore,
In SpaniBh addressed aim, In which in youth he st
his grandmother swore,
" Won't yer be afthsr surEinderin' fhs boat, yer
nasty, dirthy spalpanel l'
said Captain Wright. I'm not do that, toll you
that again"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

@- Another supply Of Bulwer's strange
story, twenty-five cents edition, Bsadle's
Dime Biography Of Cen. Mcclellan, WiIkes'
Spirit, and New York Illustrated for March
a0.h, for sale at Hawks 4 Bros.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

~ For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call st Halls, II Public Squars.
annR-Rll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

price Of the MoESISs LEADER 70 news
agents is One Dollar and Fifty Cents per hun
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances
The postage on the LEADEE, to News Dealers
IsOasgFOurth Of cent per copy.
We would prefer that persons renting post
age stamps should send US one and three cent In
stssd OF larger denominations. ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

FELHK PAHKal.-Livsry and Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca strsss, A No. / Horses and
Carriages al rSasnuAbls figures.
.,Ts.., sep34R3s:1y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

Va DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neural
gia and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given 70 many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. See advertisement in another col
umn. Office No. lie Seneca strees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

MERoHAEF TAILoR.-F. A. Brown, late
with VI. B. Hancock, would be pleased to
see his friends, and the public generally, at
Iss Bank stroet. -. janl5.SsO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

srEEEEOTTPHs.-stimpson is, beyond al
question, superior artist, and We sdylse
those wishing 70 get fine likeness TO call
upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 2ts
Superior street, VIII richly repay both citi-
zen and stranger. Ra5hf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
70 NlWe Dol BELOW.
aIrUATIoN AT COLUMBUS.

Information from Columbus received last
evening sthtss that the rebels had resppeared
on the banks of the river about six miles
below Columbus. No trouble was anticipa-
ted from them. Our force at Columbus are
abundantly prepared for any emergency.
CAIRo, March l9-4 M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
FINANCIAL.
HARDENING.

II 8ANDsOAPk GARDENING, e,
&o-WM. JAMES oilers bis a5rTice4 %
gentlemen who may wish 70 emp o. . peEscn -
70 Lsv OEt GrOzsds, Asbs FlOgsr GGdsasi
PFsas cnd Drsts Grape Hiles ~
ana All othsr Fruit. HsWiil contract b tlo gAls
- - 111so1s On raaSoaabIo fsrul7 Ea hes 1l4o .
fhorouRh knoEisdFs Of LAND DRAlhAAl
eEass &c 3. sns ss1S q s'oF' q = : - SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20


Mr.. WilmOt presented several petitions in
favor Of the emancipation Of slaves.
Mr.. King offered joint resolution author
iEing the importation of arms ordered by q
State free Of duty.
Mr.. Fessenden said there was bill on the
same subject in the course of preparation.
The bill was laid over.
On motion of Mr.. Henderson, the bill to
secure pay bounties and pensions to men so-
tually in service in the Department of the
West was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced bill to provide for
the public defence to accept loans from the
several States for the purpose. Referred.
Mr.. Harlan presented resolutions from the
Iowa Legislature relating to the sickness
among the Iowa troops.
Mr.. Hale, from the Naval Committee, re-
ported a resolution authorizing the Secretary
of the Navy to place officers now on the re-
tired list IN active service.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, Of Massaehu.
sets, the bill for organizing of the army
corps, &c, was taken up and passed.
The kill for abolishing slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia was taken up.
Mr.. DoOIittle and Mr.. Pomeroy spoke in
favor OF it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
MORNING LEADER.
FHuRsDAY RIORNINe MARCH %. lso9


4 fW6nted-A Partner
Rettbsrg a HausmAnn-POoket Cutlery.
!, 3. s. Paddook-Hats aud OAps,
Davis. Pisxssto q CO. Spring ! summer Clothing
Wn. nrsv-ALoaa'l RsliOi eools,y.
GiIl Wanted tMa
LOsl-A hoekel. 40.
Lewis v Ford-Aastars Sale.
y. 5. luhi-Psssns Clothes wrinsOr.
BakOr-PHpers-Looa Hotisa.
Il. o. o. F.-MestinG-Loo Notice.
u B. Elliott Oo-Loesl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

3 - George Bpssgue, Wholesale Grocer
and OOmmiaslSn Merchant, has removed
from 0viatt's Exchange to u Msrwin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
BUSINESS EoFIoEs.

~ Prof. Iadriev's French Monthly Pc
riodical Drops will remove all obstrucfons'
For sale at DR.. Kings InfrmaIys No. 1Ol 81
Clair street, opposite the Angler House,
where all diseases of delicate and private
nasure are successfully trested without loss Of
time, change of diet or exposure. 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
CAPTURES FROM sECEsH.

NANN9A-a
The steamer Gladiator has just arrived
from PaduCah with large quantity Of ord
nance stores captured at Fort Donelson. These
consist in part of Ss pieces of artillery, 6 and
IO.pounders, brass and iron, principally the
former, with caissOns attached, about 500
muskets, a large quantity Of ammunition, ale
together about so tons besides these she
brings 30 secesh horses. The Gladiator
takes the whole to st. Louis, and is ordered
to report to Gen. HalIeck. In addition, she
brings forty convsleseent secesh prisoners
wounded at Fort Donelson, and frosted at
Mound City, and the two Winters from Ma
poleon, Arkansas, arrested as spies, and the
sick soldiers at Commerce and Cape Girard-
eau, as passengers
The rebel steamer Sally Wood, captured BY
Commodore Foote, and the gunboats Lex
ington and Tyler, near Savannah, on the
Tennessee, arrived this morning. She is q
staunch vessel, and is valued at eight thou
sand dollars.
LATE NEWs FRoM PITTsBJRG.
The steamer T. L. McGil has this moment
arrived from Pittsburg landing, on the Ten
nessee. She left there yesterday, 18th inst,
at o'clock, P. N. She reports no move
ments of importance by the troops conceu-
tratsd there. Several slkirmishes ha occurred
between picketa two or three on each side
being killed, and four secsssionists taken
prisoners.
The rebels are concentrating at 0Orinth,
Mississippi, and at Decatur, Alabamg at the
latter place in large numbers.
Officers of the McGip say that it would
take a thorough chemical analysis to dis.
cover trace of UEiOnism in the people
thereabOuts. They are incOrrigilbly secession
in their sentiments.
sTTHRINe
Look for stirring news from tb TsnnesSeC
river soon. The-diBtance from: Pittsburr
landing to the Memphis { Char session rail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
YRAVELRRW RRGIsFEK.

g0aissns WithtnE conveyance 70 either 81 the
above Trains OF Boats, will be called for BY the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving
their address at the Omnibus Ones, l&7SuperiOF
street, next door 70 the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
1HALOIOh1 i HlOs
Reported Capture Of Yancey.
CON. DUPONT'S SUCCESSES.
The stars and Stripes in
Florida.
BURNSIDE SILL At WORK.
An Expedition Against
Beaufort.
GEN. BURNSIDE ADDRESSES
HIS TROOPS.
The Advance Of the Upper
Potomac.
STRASBURG IN OUR HANDS
Last Nights Repsrt.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHmaToH, March I3.

House engaged in the consideration Of the
Tax bill. Fe
The House acted on all the general pfovi-
siOns, forty in number, without important
amendment.
Mr.. Wicklife offered an amendment to
exempt slaves from direct taxation. Re
jected. @
The House then considered sections rela-
ting to licenses and taxes on spirits, ale,
beer and port, but made little progress.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
THE CITY.

e A CoNPLAIET.-It would seem that the
class who furnish occupants for our City
Prison, and thereby employment for eye
reporters" !" have either become suddenly re-
formed or else, in view of theeforts making
BY sthe city to build new abode for them,
have determined 70 repudiate rascality un-
blHuOh new quarters are provided, for such
dearth Of transactions evil has never be-
fore blessed our city, within our recollection,
as q present. We do not ask any alteration
from this for the sake of furnishing us with
items&gnot by no msansj" but we do hope
that the good people who look to US for Getty
intslEgencs,Y whether there il any or not,
VIII pardon us when in the latter case, which
Is our complaint now, our columns are i'll
supplied and our ''nake-shift" items unin-
teresting. But let no mans magnanimity
overcome him because Of this our extremity,
and induce him TO adjust rope about his
neck or douBs himsalf in the Lake; for al
although such sna occurrence would furnish
good item, particularly if be were "prom-
inent Uitizsng surrounded BY all the comforts
Of a welI!ordered home, and blessed by
loving wife and beautiful children" we do
not ask and should reluctantly accept such
a saerih1ee' Neither 90 we aSyise any gen
tleman @ tnrash ms Wlie' or lsaY ner nus
Osna' Win Win view % renewing Us q our as
tEesss Lei nothing Fash or unbeeoning be
.1ale, zone, ios We eonhoentiy anticipate an. occur
renee WITHIN a snort tlrne' II mateers DO not
-sflFi IN ra a. "a r,raakvk
% ~ y Aue y e ~ Presehs' G a4g.rJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
wHIrE LEAD WORKS

N subsoFibsrs have on hand supsrisl article Of
Pun White bssd. also the cheaper Ersaa5, vhioh
5sasr % the rrads at very low prizes sF essh-
"a a Isz. JOHE WEBsTER 6Uo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
TAILORING.

O. O. O.-Oary'l Cough Cura. dSaaillI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20

A gentleman just arrived from Pittsburg
landing says that the rebels on Friday last
burned thebridges and destroyed the track Of
the Charleston and Memphis Railroad, be-
tween Eastport and Florence. The country
thersabouts is covered with water. The
Tennessee has overhowed its banks, and mill
itary operations in the vicinity of the river
are necessarily restricted. The rebels avoid
the river, and keep out of range OF the gun
boats.
tits estimated that the rebel forces eOneen-
trated at Decatur, Ala, and Corinth, Miss.
number forty thousand. 81
no NEWS FROM BELOW.
Nothing new from Island No. 10. The
Hlstest intelligence was eoatsiaed in a dis
patch received this merning from General
Pope, dated New Madrid, A. NJ, stating
that up to little before that hour the firing
had been heavy and continuous. AT z it
alaoi-orad unatar;aIIv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
CAPTURE OF SPIES
FRoN THE UPPER TENNESSEE.

Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader.
CAIRO, March 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
MEXICAN HRws.

News from Mexico is regarded in official
circles as highly favorable. It is believed
that the allies will withdraw without inter-
ference with internal affairs. When the
steamer LEFT there was danger Of trouble be-
tween the French and spaaish, as the former
still were acting under orders looking to the
enthrOnement OF Maximillian, which, how
ever, the next mail would countermand.
CASH OF sTkRKR.
The Special Committee on the starke case
consists of Senators Howard, chairman,
Clarke, Rice, Wiley and Howe.
STAGE LIKES TO MANASSAS.
Two stage lines to Manassas are advertis-
ed, one charging ten dollars, the other six
for the round trip.
THE BALTIMORE eH1o ROAD.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad bridge is
completed, and trains have run to Charles
town.
1900 EEwToUEDLAED FISHERIES.
Lorenzo Sabine, of Massachusetts,, is sp-
pointed Commissioner to investigate with
England and France the Newfoundland 6sh-
cries difficulties.
THE POTOMAC BATTERIRs.
Letters from Shipping Point ssy in near
ly all the rebel batteries on the Lower Poto-
mac Quaker guns are found. All good can
non but one was spiked, destroyed, or carried
away. There were never more than twelve
thousand troops behind these batteries.
NAssACBUsETTs YAHKHEs.
Massachusetts boys, finding several dis
abled locomotives at Winchester, soon put
them in running order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
(OORTINUED.)

,58 8q. s give great BARGAINS in Fashionable Go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
CASE OF srkRKR.


Lorenzo Sabine, of Massachusetts,, is sp-
pointed Commissioner to investigate with
England and France the Newfoundland fish
aries difficulties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-20
CONFECTIONERY.

Ohm HIN
u lAYma RnN0FH8 70 AIs Wu ouknEHl
No. "a & / LYMkN's BLOoR.
Opposite the oourt Houss. Pub. sauars,}
the public at large.
nFsrything II che l1ns q goelsotlons9y d Esvs 6
HHoLEsALE ARD AETAfL e usual.
OYSTERS AID HOT C0FFEE
= ven q ths oboioast sllsblss served ~ ~ no
J,ant's nOtica.
DIHHRH - s8dYaD DAILY
FOR Zoe eooOza1soos ssqE o. Fesaeaz hhEtaE business
q tbs OouTt H9lHs.
6BEdHTT AZ uH BRAuaHE
TMPERIAh JELLY GUN DRoPs-sussrioF %
any shtnE N the 0oni6ctionerg iua-suHi raafgsd T
John sOaR1HK.
NTnooK OUT FOB TEE TAFFEX@
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03

How Is THIs3-We bave been assured
by the highest authority in the land that
this war is not war Of conquest and
subjugation-that its sole object is to en-
force the laws, maintain the Constitution,
ans preserve &C =sesase the Union, aud
that the rights and institutions Of the
South were not to be interfered WITH
Yet we are now told, says the Providence
Post, that the officers in charge Of the
great naval expedition arc Instructed to
erect Territorial Gocernments in the
places they may Occupyl What does
this meane Are State sovereignties and
State lines to be wiped out," and = con.
solidated government and military despO-
tism to be the results of this war? If we
are fighting to maintain the Constitution
and restore the Union, Why Overturn State
sovereignties and erect Territorial Gov
ernments in States, in direct violation Of
the Constitution? Have those in power
no respect for the Constitution Are
they determined to carry out Secretary
Stewards higher law" doctrine? II so,
let them boldly announce the fact so that
the people may know where We are drift
ing. It is pretty we'll understood now
that the President, Cabinet and Congress
are committed 10 the emancipation policy.
Following it may como arming the freed
negroes
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03

STUBBORN FAcrs.-The Republicans and
their allies blame the South for the whole
Of our National troubles. Are the South
ern people alone responsible for them
Have they not always deplored and re-
GREETED the agitation of the slavery ques.
ton! Every compromise, for its settle.
ment, met their approval. History proves
that, from before the resistance to the ad.
mission Of Missouri into the Union, be-
cause of her slavery, down to the, election
of Lincoln, there has been no cessation Of
effort on the part of the men who voted
for him-folIOwers Of Garrison, Seward,
Chase, Sumner, Wilson, Greeley, &c.,
to iTure slavery. Not content to keep it
o0s Of the Territories, they left 40 mcaSs
that money, ingenuity, and even theft
could accomplish, to render slavery odious,
hateful and insecure. The more fanatical
those Of the Helper and John Brown
school -hesitated not even to counsel the
slaves to rapine and murder. These are
stubborn facts, recorded against the men
who made Lincoln President Of the Uni
ted States, and impartial history will so
arrange the facts that the wrongs upon
the South perpetrated by the fanatics,
will live for future generations. What
had the South doner Only asked to
share in the common territories-the
property acquired by the common treas
ure of the nation. Only asked to have
such Law passed as the Constitution said
should be passed to compel the surrender
and return Of slaves escaping from their
masters into free States, and which was
passed with the greatest difficulty. From
the first the Fugitive Slave Law was We.
hemently opposed by the Republicans,
and after its passage they resisted it In
Republican States they passed Personal
Liberty Bills, intended to trammel and
defeat the execution sf Law Of Congress,
and to harass and imprisOn owners and
their agents pursuing fugitive slaves
When appealed to to repeal their ObnOx-
iOus and unconstitutional laws, so declar-
ed by the Supreme Court, they retOrted
they wanted no Union with sIavehold-
ers |" Let US not, in these exciting times,
forget these facts, nor allow the authors
of our troubles to throw the responsible
ty upon other parties.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03

ENEMIES AT HoNE.-Why is it that the
Administration permits the Abolitionists
Of the North to rail against the COnstitu-
ton, and ridicule a re construction OF the
Union Is the Constitution not part Of
the Governments IL it is, are not those
who oppose it enemies of the Government
and traitors! Daily we hear men say all
who oppose the Government are traitors,
but they seem to be ignorant Of what
constitutes the Government. Republicans
say the Administration is the Government,
and opposition to it is treason. We deny
it. 1t is the duty ofaIl American citizens,
native or adopted, to expose and denounce
the frauds, corruption and profigacy, and
the unconstitutional and arbitrary meas.
ureS OF the Administration.
The Boston Post, in an article upon the
Abolition agitators Of the North, and their
influence in producing the evils under
which the country is suffering, says:
"If such a Government be worthy Of preser-
vation, then the people should prove their sense
of its value by ailenein0 il enemies rithin their
reach. We have had meetings held IN Massa-
chusetts IA effect dissolution Of the Union
petitions circulated here for that end; the fun
damental law OF the land execrated, and
Leagues" formed for its sbrORation, until for
bearance has ceased u be virtue, and if the
work Of the traitors at the North cannot be ar
rested, the labOrs Of the traitors at the South
are far from being desperate. Let the river be
turned through our own stable. that we may
the sooner cleanse other stalls from the filth Of
treason"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03

DIscoURAGNG PROM CARIBoO.-A cor
respondent Of the Mariposa Gazette, wri-
ting from Phillips Flat. MERGED river,
says that letter has been received from
William Pinchbeclz, a well known and re-
liable man, who is now in Cariboo. Mr..
P. writes that it is hard countrywide.
ses his friends to stay at home, unless
they have considerable money; and II
they have their chances would be. better,
but then not any too good. The diggings
are spotted, taken up; and thousands are
there, many Of whom have little or moth
ing to do. A few men are making for
tunes, but nine-tenths Of the miners are
barely making living, according to reli-
able accounts.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
CoNsrARLE,s SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution To me directed. iasued
ID cut Of the Court Of John Bush. Justice Of the
Peace in and for the Township Of PiaeeVvfle, Ccun-
ty Of II Dorado. and State Of California, upon =
judgment rendered therein on the 23d day OF April
A. r. 1869, in favor Of }. C. johnson and against
Thomas g. NeekS, for Ihe sum Of o,e hundred and
thirteen and IS 100 dollars, debt. and thTty.nns
2S.l0O dollars costs OF suiI together with accTuing
costs,-I have levied upon and seized. and will ex-
pose for sale public auction. to the highest bidder
At the Court House Door, in the City OF PlaeeTVe'
On the 26th Day OF May, A. D. 1852.
at the hour Of o'clock Ail The right title. In
teFest aud claim Of the above named defendant in
and to the following described property, lying and
being in the Township Of PacrrVile, county and
State Aforesaid, to Wit:
That certain piece or parcel Of land commencing
at a point on Johnson's North Canon and running
northeast along . fence known n Farbank' .
north. line" until it interseetS the g. T. Canal
Co.'S dume, thence north and west along saia anIas
10 point directly north OF JohaSon's new ditch on
The north vest end Of Bald HiII thence in westerly
course to Johnson's Canon. thence up said Canon 70
place Of beginning. containing 100 acres, more or
Icss also, mining claim, being 10 said Johnson
North Canon, about 500 yLrds below said def ne
house and on SAID described parcel Of land.
Given under my hand, ths Gsth day Of April, A. D.
1852. 4. SIMONTON,
m3td Constable in aud for said Township.