davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

REFRIsERAToRs.-Twelve different sizes and
patterns, for sale at manufacturers prices, by
". P. Fogg, corner Superior and Seneca SITS.
sPHEREOTrPEs.- Is, beyond all ques-
ton, superior artist, and we advise those wish
ing to get fine likeness to call upon him. A
visit to his gallery, No. 25a Superior street, win
richly repay both citizen and stranger. R27tf
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLEs.-At the old es-
Enlistment of W. P. Fogg, corner of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, eor9prising China, Crockery, and Glass
Ware, of every descriptions Silver Plated Ware
ofthe best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refrigerators
of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
Iy executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17

A REBEL PRISONER sHoT.-on Friday last,
as one Of the rebel prisoners on JOhnsOn's
Island was advancing beyond the limits al
lowed by prison regulations, he was fred
upon by the guard, the ball taking effect in
the leg, and amputation became necessary
We understand the prisoner is not likely to
recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17

Liberal Premiums offered BY the State Board on
best descriptions Of Wools should and viii encourage
choice lots for exhibition from AL parts Of the unBd
States and Canadas. Having consented to take charge
Of and arrange such Woods as may be sent for eEhibi
tOn, in building to be devoted exclusively 10 that
purpose, shall endeavOr to make tt profitable and
all samples will be sent early the lst Of August
that sufficient room may be provided or at least eL
hibitOrs viii advise of their desire to send stating
the number Of eeces bearing in mind that not less
than twenty viii be entitled to premiums. Entire
clips may be sent when sales and premiums are both
desired. S. n. GOODALE, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17
B0ARDINR.

DOARDING.-ONE or Two YoUEG
private family, at 81 BoliYar-St. Eerms moderate
iune5:8e2
MANHATTAN H0TEL.-NosI 3,
lyl 5, and 15lurray-St second doorfrom bzS iad-
EnS, opposite the Dark New York. Hussins fliog'
Propriston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17
PRISONERS.

One hundred and two Representatives
and thirty-seven Senators have signed
paper started by Wilson of Iowa, asking
the President to make arrangements for
releasing by exchange all Union prison
ers in rebel hands, thus majorities in both
Houses are against Kcntucky's disposition
of Buekner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17
MISGELLANE0U9,
Liberal Advances

NASH FOR WOOL WILL BE
" ADVANCED, when shipped to Cleveland with
view Of being closed out Immediately, in no case 70
exceed the value when delivered.
Liberal Advances
Made, when left to be sold at the next State Fair
Sales In September. II is expected every prominent
manufacturer and dealer viii Be present at those
sales, which will render unusual facilities to Mer-
chants and Growers, who should have their WOols,
not only exhibition, but for sale. Al Wcols con
signed to viii be sold previous to that time, when
the owners prices can be obtained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-17

Dawes, from the Committee on Elections,
reported for the third time against the
claim Of Charles Henry Foster to seat as
Member from North Carolina. The Com
mittee- expresses surprise that man
should claim an election under the cireum-
stances.
The New York herald., 1862-02-01

renee merely to get cotton to promote trade and
snouo oe SLOW 70 expect England TO interfere from such
motives. Certainly the pressure must bc much more
severe before these reasons alone would tell upon Engsh
men put II the appalling consequences be averted
seem setting In upon America and which threaten
70 peln not TO extnguish the lamp Of liberty which.
WIN US sne used TO carry 30 high and In doing
can arrange Tor the total aboon of the slare trade and
also secure some safe mode Of gradual emancipation 10 fAs
nego some may blame US for selfish motives, but We
may rest IN the consciousness that done nobler
thing than observed an unbrothsrly neutrality
From Earl Russels speech delivered some months ago
al Newcastel gather that the government not
willing to act on cause being shown.
As is stated In your columns, faint ohispUs are heard
among the prudent and rational people Of America in auo
Of European tepcfi0n to duert the redtsing horrors
From observation feel confident that this country
would be all but unanimous for such intervention
as have ventured TO indicate.
you grant space for this letter II may educe sx
preston OF public opinion by meetings otherwise not
to coerco late discreet energy
ders this unnecessarybut it may strengthen them in
good chour 10 learn that they supported By pubs
opinion. ROBERT LOCKHART.
LIVERPOOL. Jan Ia
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
IMPORTANT FROM The SOUTH.

Movement OF the Union Forces Near sa.
vannah-Attcmpt OF the Rebels to Pro-
vision Fort Pulaski-A Small Fight
and Defeat OF Tatnall's Rebel Fleet, sc.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 80, 1902.
In the expectation the of General Burnsides
expedition IN the opening OF at least two Congressional
Districts Marble Nash Taylor the Provisional Governor
Of North Carolina has issued proclamation ordering an
election the 22d Of February to ray reject the
ordinances Of the Convention OF the 18th Of November
and also for the election Of two in Con
gress.
Gag Of truce wont to Craney Island this morning.
The following 10 from to-days and yesterdays South
ern papers,
SAVANNAH, Jan. 20, 1852.
The city comparatively quiet No immediate attack
is apprehsnded.
Tho object Of she Yankees seems BE- to cut OF
muaication with Fort Pulaski There were six federal
gunboats at Walls Cut and at the head Of vii.
minston Island, commanding the channel Of the river
yesterday.
Commodore Tatnarl conveyed two steamers and a
feet towards Fsrt Pulaski, with provisions. The enemy
opened fire upon tbem and battle ensucd lasting forty
minutes Tho provision boats and the steamer Sampson
returning The fcderals fred upon the latter.
and she slightly damaged Fort Pulaski IL fully
provsoned for six months.
letter from ocer at tho fort says that the enemy
cannot take II by any attack they may make.
Tho Yankees engaged In removing the distractions
In tho channel There other defenccs yet to pass.
The people Of Savannah are rm and confident Of their
ability 10 defend the city,
The Norfolk Day Book calls upon the ladies 10 contri
butte their old wooen skirts and dresses to tho govern
ment, the price Of flannel used for fixed ammunition
being high 10 subject the government To q serious
tax.
Tho New Orleans Della says that a steamer ran the
federal blockade the night OF the 18th instant, with
1000 bales Of cotton.
The vacancy In the Confederate Congress oecasionsd
by the death Of John Tyler will be filed by election
ON the 10th of February.
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIYAL.a.

LfvHRrooL--steamshp Africa-Mr wlgcrt, Mr. Wheel.
wright Sir McNab and servant Mrs McNab Mr. Egan,
Mrs Freeman, Mr. Ecorisse, Hanway Cunningham, Mr
gsntsr LFrssasn, a L Hcyns In ThSm'on i Armln
Joussart Edw Dicey Graham Gray, Thos Thorburn,
wray, ID II wckham, Hon Portman Samuel Barbour and
lady, Miss Johanna Hayes, Mr. 0orgia.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bavaria-Herin Fabiapi Louis Cor
mann, Fritz Ahrcnd and wife, Joseph Huercber, @ II
eta Bower Leonorc Gardes Otto Muller Camilla Hermann
Henry Moore. James Ross, Sion Israeli Amalia Ehers
Nassen, Carl shurr. wife and child
DEPARTURES.
CupicoA-Brig Maurico-A Dovale, OF New York.
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
Police Intelligence

PxrR FicurxR IN TRoumE-Henry Van Wrinkle, ono
Of the principals in the late prize fight at weehawken
j. was taken into custody yesterday by Ocer Taylor.
This makes the eighth arrest In connection with this dis
graceful affair.
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
News from San rrauclsco..

News from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28, 1862.
Arrived, steamer Sonora, from Panama; ships Fortuna
and George Lee, from Hong Kong bark Dallas, from
the Amoor river, with cargo Of live camsls
Weathes continues clear and cold.
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
THE AMERICAN WAR CRISIS.

Important Movement OF England and
France-A Joint Intervention I'm AIMEE
rfcan AnAirs Spoken OF.
The very latest dispatches by the Africa dated In
London the 10Th u contain the following important
intelligence
JOINT INTERVENTION OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND FOR
THE PACrFICATIoN OF THE FEDERAL AND COME
pERATE STATES OF NORTH AMERICA.
The London O6srr0--an organ Of the Cabinet-quotes
the articles Of the treaty for the pacnton Of Greece
signed July 1927, by England France and Russia and
traces the successive steps taken by the three Powers
,yA reo Of re-esob'isAin0 peace bd,ven Greece and
Turkey rst offering the mediation Of tho three Powers;
and the refusal Of ksy'ed to the bae Of Nauarino. Tho
Obsure suggests the expedcncy Of similar intcrvcn.
ton by France and England between tho federals and
Confederatcs Of North America. Such act would be dp
prorcd ty the ohoe world No Navarino would be
sary the Intervention cod b. gladly accepted BY the Con-
ederotc and would give satisfaction to every man Of the
Northern States who has anything to lose Our govern
men and that Of France win be called upon therefore, TO
repeat what was done in the Of Greece No
doubt our po,uer or the beneficial eject Of such an irsrun
Gon. =. co..
The Monitew says that the number Of partsans in
England nt terecosnion Of the Southern eonedsray IN.
creases and Aat there Is doubt aat manyssa advocate
tA measure IN tie approaching session Of Parliament
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
English Opinion OF the Operation ~
Ckarleston-Another Example for Rebel

Cmorlcnt0m-Amovmer Exhmphc ZOE NcOeh
rrom the london Post Government organ), Jan. III
We rejoice TO perceive that the destruction Of the port
Of Charleston is ecorncring that general cosdcwnd-
hon IN is country chich kls already recrcd from e
French press, and especially from s official organ o. me
French government. Mr.. Beresfcrd Hope may stand Tor
an example, He has just characterised as "an atroc
ous almost unparalleled In tho history OF the
world" And tho practical significance OF the question
involves at this only that An outrage has
been committed upon tho rights and laws OF civilization
itself but that there tho best ground TO apprehend
thst similar barbartss are OF pcrpetraton or
design against the other great commercial ports Of the
Southern confederation. We apprehsnd that nothing but
fhe firmly expressed vietcs Of maritime Europe can
draif % a,rest ne further devclorewent Of n1 Aor-
r;bs oroies The commercial interests OF great sea-
board countries have always formed ono Of tho most
cherished objects Of European diplomacy The rights Of
blockade meanwhile, have been preserved intact be.
cause beckades, bong created only by the actual
presence and effective operation Of ships ofwar, are In
their nature temporary aud necessarily terminate with
the settlement OF the difference in which they have
arisen. But, subject 10 these rghtssti most rigo-
rousy defined and limited both 10 point OF character and
In point OF timethe free norigution Of rivers, and 0S
free eyronce Of ports principles ,kich every 0orn-
ment Of Eucps Ads addressed i'eH 70 prowae u
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
THE STONE BLOCKADE.
Earl Russcll's Opinion OF the Act.

Earl Russcll's Opinion OF the Act.
is stated that the Liverpool Shpowners Association
having memoralzed Earl Russell against the blockade Of
Charleston harbor by the stone feet, Earl RUSSELL in
response stated that be dispatches TO Lord Lyons
December expressing the dissatisfaction Of tho British
government at such proceeding, and giving as his
opnion that the consummation OF tho act osld lead %
me belief IN Europe u the reconstruction Of the Union pas
considered imprdcficdbte.
He also stated that after the design carried out he
sent another despatch TO Washington, dcplorng the
which had been pursued and expressing strong
hopes that tho proceeding would not be repeated at any
other port
Tho Independence Beige says that France win assume
tho initiative in making diplomatic remembrance aaina
the blockade Of the ports Of the Sossthern States, ana
England ,ciu only q6ord FFamce moral support
The New York herald., 1862-02-01
The rntervention Recommended.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES.
lam Of those whose painful conviction IL is that the
civil war in America must result In the dsorganzaton
of the bostercd manufacturing industry Of the North
in military despotsm, and In reconstruction Of the
political system from the chaos which must ensue. And
the Charleston harborn policy clearly indicates that
IL be allowed TO 20 the North will destroy, because
they cannot subdue the South. Tho North have had
fair opportunity to force back the South TO their former
relationship, and the stone feet policy take TO be
confession Of inability 10 succeed by civilized warfare
such there be- The time therefore must be when
the Dc co Of the South must be recognized
France zoe are ci,vn 10 understand is cNi~g 10 interfere
10 tut an end 10 his unndwat artfe Why should no.
France and England unde n put an end 10 Ne struggle
,chile fhere Is onythiwg 10 b. savsdp
Objections my be urged 10 the senshness OF ntere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

PORTAGE RAILkoAD-A contract
was let yesterday to Mr.. Joseph Par
kins, who is well known in this city as
an energetic and useful contractor, to
grade and bridge % miles of the Mad
ison & Portage railroad, being from
Madison to Poynette, which is only u
miles from Portage. a
Proposals have been made for gra-
ding the remaining IL miles to Portage,
which will be accepted next week, if a
small amount Of stock which is prom
ised in the vicinity is subscribed
Madison Patriot, SATURDAY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
THE REREt Dr,p s.r r,,p R.r

The REBEL DEAD AT THE BATTLE
OF FAIR OAKs.-As the returns Of the
Provost Marshal's details for buryIpy
the dead come in one after the other.
the aggregate swells beyond expecta-
ton. 1t has now reached total of
seventeen hundred of the enemy which
have been put beneath the sod at our
hands. With the reports yet to come
III it must exceed two thousand, max
ing this battle exceed one of the most
sangumafy ofmodern times, exceeding
Shiloh in fatality if not in the number
of wounded. The enemy's loss can
not be whit less than ten thousand,
while, our own aggregate, including
killed, wounded, and missing, is be-
tween five and six thousand. = Cores
poaaoze1ace az Y Wor1d
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

FROM MAD1soN-We learn from
Madison that the Legislature concluded
its labors finally at eight o'clock last
evening. It's closing hours were occu-
pied chiefly in singing, "John Browns
soul is marching on which was done
with much JUNCTION, the exercise being
diversified with occasional attention to
the less important business of receiving
reports, messages, dc.
Ihe immense bill organizing the
militia which passed both Houses. was
vetoed by the Governor, and veto sus-
tanned.
The investigating Committee repor-
ted, and the report was ordered prin-
ted.
Twenty one hundred dollars were
appropriated to Mrs. Harvey, widow
OF the late Governor.
Efforts were made to get through
the bill appropriating to Carpenter and
Hyer, but the effort was cut short bv
the arrival of the hour which prcclls-
ded further consideration of business.
and the Presidents hammer Knocked
it remorseiessly in the head.
Possibly something else was done, or
lett undone, but if so, we did not hear
of it.-Se,1tiueT 18Th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
DEATH OF Col. d. r. WOon

DEATH OF Col. D. E. WooD.-Tel.
egraphfc dispatches have been received
announcing the death at Fond du Lac,
of Col. d. &. Wood, Of the Fourteenth
Regiment, wounded at the battle Oh
Pittsburg Landing. Col. Wood was
q brave soldier and noble man. This
war has had few victims, whose loss
will be more felt than will his. But we
must leave his enlogy to those who
knew him more intimately than our
selves, and who will bear willing testi-
mony to his excellent qualities. -.Se,ati-
mel lSt6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

To PRESERVE STRAwBERR1Es.-To
two pounds Of fine large strawberries,
add two pounds oe powdered sugar,
and put them in preserving kettle,
over slow fire, till thesugar is melted;
then boil them precisely twenty min
utes, as fast as possible /; have ready .
number of small jars, and put the fruit
in boiling hot. Cork and seal the jars
Immediately, and keep them through
the summer in cold, dry cellar: The
jars must be heated before the hot
fruit is poured in; otherwise they viii
hreak.-G Ger. J1l..,...1;-aph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

ACANoWLEDGMENT.-For ten mortal
days We have cautiously glanced at a
machine on our desk. Until this morn
ing, we had made no minute examina-
ton, fearful 1t might be an ''infernal
machine" whereby we would be blown
to kingdom come. But our fears were
entirely dispelled after glancing one
eye over marks in lead pencil, which,
being deciphered, read, -. n. Brun-
dage, with regards Of Alex. G. Botkin.n
We felt safe, and, after investigation,
found 1t q very useful appendage to an
EDITORS sanctum. Thanks, 'sBeautv.n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

STRUCK a VEIN.--In New Orleans.
a few days before the Flying Dragon
sailed for Boston, there was funeral
in the city, and the coffin was deposit
ed, after the usual ceremonies, in q
tomb. From information which Gen.
Butler had received. he ordered an ex-
animation Of the coffin to be made af-
terward, as the cause of death of the
person which it was said to contain was
not satisfactory TO him. On opening
the coffin no corpse was found, but in
its place large amount Of gold coin,
which was Immediately taken posses
sion of in the name Of the government.
Specie continues to be found which has
been secreted by the rebels, and in all
cases it is seized.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

sZ@The following, although bearing
date nearly a month since, was reeeiy-
ed only few days ago.
WAsH1NGToN,sD. c., Il
May 25th,. 1862. -
Editor Wood 90. Reporter Dear
Sir:--Thinking it would be of much
satisfaction to the relatives and friends
of Capt Compton, / with the permits
sion of Hon.. L. Hanchett) send yonfor
public alton a letter received by him
from Maj. Belknap, at that time in COM
mand Of the 18th Wisconsin regiment,
in reply to dispatch to S. H. Alban,
which was taken for S. Alban, who was
taken prisoner. Hence the reason
Capt. Compton's remains were not tax
en- home at that time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
UThe Omitted States Hoteln in

eThe "United States Hotel'' in
this village was burnt down on Monday
morning June 9th. The Hotel was
ownedsby J. Mitchell of Green Co
Wis. and leased by S. Kronenwetter
who lost nearly every thing by the fire.
The fire broke out about 8 O'clock A
NJ; it being wind-still, the exertions
of our citizens confined the flames to
the Hotel. If there had been anv
wind our whole village would have
been burned down, in all probability.
As it was, the sparks from the burning
building caught in Mr.. G. Winklev's
barn ard ar Powel's House, but were
quickly extinguished. A helping hand
to Mr.. Kronenwetter will he appreci-
ated now, as he had nothing insured.
Loss somewhere near 81, ooo.- Central
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
was quickly depopulated. A gunboat

was quickly depopulated A gunboat
reconnaissance proved the rumor to be
untrue.
Gen. Hunter has returned from the
vicinity of Charleston, leaving Gen.
Benham in command.
The fall of Charleston will become a
matter of history soon.
The colored regiment is not disban-
ded, and company is detailed daily
loading and unloading vessels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
n ewspapers.

The variety Of newspapers which
come to our table-in tone, expression,
and general "make-up'--is about as
extensive as the diversity of mankind.
The different Dailies from the different
attitudes Of this favored land, first
claim our attention. The tclegraphic
news is read with avidity, and then the
illusions of the sprigbtlys Nlocal. p
Sometimes he is not so vivacious as
even many "country .jakes;" but then
he lives i'll a great city, and We must,
per consequence, set him down as "a
knowing, pungent genius. Yet we sell
dom find anything in his columns which
seem to us worth transferring to the
columns Of the pet sheet over which
we preside. Somehow or other we
don't, or can't, fully appreciate his wit
tcisms, criticisms, etc, perhaps be-
. cause we arc too dull or too illiterate
to properly comprehend. Among the
selections, We often find something
really readable. But the heavy ''lead
crs," which emanate from the heavy
and over-taslled brain Of the editor-in-
chief, are often altogether too heavy.
They seem to be forced productions
Their tone would indicate that the ed
itor has a consciousness that he must
write about SO much every day-no
matter what, only that a certain amount
is Headed"
Next among our exchanges, we take
up paper devoted primarily to relg-
ION. We experience much pleasure in
reading it. Many articles creep in,
probably through the carelessness of
the editor, which are crude, illogical,
inconsistent, downright nonsensical.-
ct we like to read them. In these
articles, human nature may be studied
to advantage; and among the crudities
almost always q few sentences, at least
shine forth with all the brilliancy and
cloquence which simplicity and truth
impart
Nextcome the 'Fcountry exchanges,'
full Of variety-a checker board, paint
ed in all conceivable colors. Some are
edited by regular stoughton-bottes-
mud-heads-neyer inserting anything,
even selections, that will provoke a
laugh, for fear some galvanized ghost
of bigot may upbraid him and s'stop
the paper" This seems to be, more
particularly, characteristic of the east
efn country papers. Our western ex-
changes display more vim, chivalrv.
ieaiiessness. Take the La Crosse Dem
ocrdt, adams Go. Adcpendcnt and
lew others, and man after reading
them becomes happier, and of course
better. We admire these independent
sort OF ducks. They don't care a cuss
tor coppers-they >run the ''lnachine"
to suit themselves, and if Old Longface
Hypocrite don't 'Slike my terms" he
needn't employ service. \ free, fear
less, bold, unconstrained Press must
unshackle both the physical aud men
tai bondsman.