davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

c. r. Buckley vs. John NJ. Taber. Before Geo.
H. Benham, Justice Of the Peace, Cuyahoga
County, Ohio.
HNHE defendant, John NJ. LaVer will
take notice that on the Sd day of April, A. D.,
1853, an attachment was issued IN the above en-
titled case for the sum Of s20.6I, and interest
thereon from April 9Th, 1865, and cost Of suit
The case will be for hearing before isaid Justice
on the 18th OF May, at o'clock, A. N.
BISHOP POOL,
aprl64l8 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

First Page.---IOcaI Items from Last
Evenings Edition will be found on eur LIST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

THE FIRST BOAT.-The steamer Fountain City from
Oshkosh, arrived here on Monday evening Of this
week. Navigation on the river now be consider
cate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

ANOTHER NEW VEssEL-The IT, W Hoag IS the
name Of a new vessel which parsed up Yesterday
haiing from Toledo. She Is Of about 400 tons bur-
then, and fore-and-aft rigged.-[lb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

D. ". CAGE, Master Commissioner.
WILLIAMSON / RIDDLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. apr22:44O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23
PREMIUM FUNDS,
co UPONS,
KENTUCKY.

- = ~ = . ~-N3
Canada and UnCurrent Money
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23
MASTERS sALE.-Pursuanf to tbe

lHI command OF a decretal order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas ofCuyahoea county.
Ohio at the suit OF Robert Cochran against
George C. knight, Edward s. Hamlin, william
Lathrop, Amos D1ckerson and Wason Everett
Company to mo directed, 1 shall expose for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House.
in the city Of Cleveland, on the 23d day Of Nav
1868, at o'clock P. n Of said day, the following
described lot or parcel Of land Lot No. 81 Ia
tract No, in the township Of Olmstead in said
county, being town lot No. 81 in the town Of Ohm
stead Falls, formerly called Norris Fails. Ap-
praised at ef50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

J.H. SARGENT, City Civil Eng
CLEVELAND, Apnl q, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

REBUILT.-The propeller MohaVk Chief we notice
has recently been remOdeed, and made present the
appearance Of quite respectable booking craft She
cOntinues on her former route to oChatham-TDetroit
Adv and Trib. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

SHIP BUILDING.-Up on the bank of the river in
the South Ward Of Howard notice the ribs M for
vessel which We should udge 10 be a hundred tons
or more We learn that the builders arc a company
Of Norwegians.-LIb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

GREEN BAY AND BAY DE NOQUET-The steamers
Sarah Van Epps and Arrow commenced their regular
trips the 10Th inst. This line Is formed in antici-
patton Of the Peninsular Railroad.-[Ib.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

A NEW BkRK.-The new bark Jennie P King was
launched on Wednesday, at TOnawanda, and Is in
tended for the upper lake trade. She will be COM
manded By Captain Samuel Barse. Her cost Is about
s25,OO0.-[DetTOit Free Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

nc Mails will be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrival Of trains.
Es-Ail Mails olO.e one hour before departure of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-23

sbs,45l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

The Democrats ofour county, knowing
We have large majority, are IN danger of
growing careless and oycr-contilent. This
must not be- We have an INSCRIPTIONS
and desperate enemy to contend with
Backed y oficial patronage and influence,
with plenty Of the peoples money at Their
disposal, the abolition leader. Of our
county are making a desperate effort to
regain the asccndancy. The secret-oath-
bound Infamous Union Leagues are busily,
but silently at work. and every appliance
Of dark -lantcrnsm is being brought to
bear on the coming election Ifdemocrats
are watchful, vigilant and faithful, there
need he no fears as to the result We
have clear majority in this county of
several hundred, and if all who disapprove
Of the policy Of the administration 90 To
the pills and express their disapproyal we
Will roll up majority unprecedented, and
which will forever crush cut abolition.sm
III our midst
II few here and {, there, thinking
the election safe have little work To do
OH election day, feel indisposed to Iut
Themselves to any extra trouble and stay
away from the polls, trusting to their
ncighhors to attend to their duty at least
our majority will be SO reduced a. to show
a growing sentiment Of abolit;onism. 1t
Ii the daty the imperative duty, Of every
democrat 10 work, untiringiy, for our sue
cess this fall Too much is involved to
admit Of relaxation The democrat who
willingly stays at home one week from
next Tuesday. and fails to record his con
domination of the wicked policy Of the al
ministration, IL not worthy Of the name
In times like these we can afford to max.
sacrifices for our country. We owe it tC
ourselves and to our posterity to rally ii
all our strength, and roll up the larges
possible majority. See to it that you do
not neglect this matter After election
it is too late, regrets are useless Neglec
is criminal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
Congress- to Abolish Slavery.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes as follows:
IL here now forewarn copperheads of all
degrees, that one of the first and most
important measures to come before the
next Congress, will make slavery in all
parts of the United States an odious crime,
forever hereafter, inficting the penalty of
death upon whomsoever shall dare to VIC
late it after it shall have become law
And moreover assure negro haters and ne
gro owners, and all their hackers of what
ever name that such bill will pass both
branches of Congress by very large ma
lority, and be hailed by the people as the
brightest and best of all the great and
good; and the constitutional remedies
for treason and rebellion, which have been
by or during the most glorious administra
ton of Father Abraham
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
Tssin!x "a Moment.

Before a man votes the abolition Coun-
ty ticket, in our County, this fall, he should
remember that the candidates upon it en-
dorse the Presidents policy" entirely
and most heartily. Read the following
resolution, adopted by the convention
which nominated H. II. Pcrshing, f.. New
house, F. II. Hall aud John \. Dcmer:
''Rtsolvcd That We heartily approve
Of and endorse the entire war policy of the
government including the President :
proclamation of freedom
Now if man votes for one Of these men
he saws to the President : | most heartily
endorse your entire war policy, including
the emancipation proclamation" Before
endorsing the. entire policy, voters would
do well to think how much that express
ion includes. The war policy embraces
the suspension of the writ of habcas cor
pus; the right to arrest and punish. at the
pleasure of the President, every citizen
who exercises the God-giycn right Of free
speech in 4 manner distastcful to His FIX
ccllcncy. The suppression of all ncwspa-
pers that criticise the action Of the admin
istration The controlling of clcu tons by
bayoncts The elevation Of the negro to
a social and political equality with the
white man. The total subordinaton of the
civil to the military authority-by which
Brigadier General is made more power
full than a Judge upon the Supreme Bench.
The enforcement of an uni ust CONSUMPTION
law, which cxcmpts the rich and forces
the poor man into the field A continu-
ancc Of the wholesale system of robbery
and favoritcism by which contractors and
New England manufactures are daily
boarding untold wealth, at the expense of
the poor man and Western agriculturalist
4 cheerful submission to a system of ex-
pcnditurcs by which our national debt will
soon become so great that it will crush the
taxpayers to the carth-our currency will
become absolutely worthless, and every
man a pauper. And all this. too, with no
good results With the rebellion unsup-
pressed; on the contrary, gaining strength
daily, by being made a unit by the mad
policy which gives humiliation and sue
cess TO choose between.
Now, if in the coming election the voter,
of Marshall County desire to approve of
and heartily endorse" the state of affair,
now cursing and hopelessly running oul
county, they can do so by casting then
votes for the abolition Country ticket, nov
before them
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
The C;eNipaigE, in Ohio.

The President in his reply to tie Ohio
committee did not claim that Mr.. Vallan-
digham was banishcl for any offence he
had committed against the laws of the
State or of the United States Whether
therefore, his Punishment was right or
wron" it was an act which its authors CON
coded to have been purely arbitrary, rest
ing for justification upon their judgment
as the necessity which warranted such an
exercise of power. If we coaccdc that,
under the Constitution, the President, as
Commander in-Chcf, might lawfully order
such action as WAS taken in the ease of
Mr.. Vallandgham, that concession would
not change the arbitrary character of the
proceedings 1t would merely invest them
with Legal sanction.
If, then, the Punishment was the excr-
else of 4 discretionary power, why has the
same discretion and power been quiet, UNI
der the same offences for which Mr. Va
landigham was banished! Mr.. Pugh, a.
former IT, $. Senator. as candidate for
Lieut.. Governor, as Il gentleman possess
ing Il national reputation, and one whose
natural abilities and scholarly requirements
have secured for him eminent respect and
influence, is certainly "a focman morthy +"
of brighter and better steel than is welded
by any champion or any member of the
administration Mr. Pugh is not alone IN
/ this. The democratic leaders in Ohio are
rare and accomplished men, in these days
of isms and degenerate statcsmanship.-
They are bold, learned, in every city, vii
lage, and neighborhood of the State; they
canvass the policy of the administration
and denounce them, in terms as scathin"
and SMILES as apt and effective, rs wcr,
employed by their banishcd leader They
have spoken to thousands where he spok,
to hundreds and have reused the people t.
rebukc and defy the administration
Yet the discretionary power which ban
ishcd Mr. Vallandigham has pcrmittc,
these gentlemen daley to read, and b,
their combined efforts, with incalculabl,
added effect ,-and has not nterfcred di
rectly, and but in few instances indirectly
with their freedom of discussion
This bold and palpable inconsistency
must arise from some one, or combina
ton of more than one, Of the followin,
reasons. The administration is convince,
either that the arrest and punishment o
the democratic leaders il Ohio would b
wrong; or
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
THE NEWS.
SETTEl!BER 20.

NEI HiBER -.
There was no fighting at Chattanooga
yesterday, and it is considered probable
that no attack will take place, as the Fed
erals have received heavy reinforcements,
and will soon be able to assume the often
sivc. Quartermastcr General Meigs, who
is at Chattanooga, reports that Rosecrans
cannot be dislodged except by Il regular
siege; and that the rebels arc making no
movements in that direction Gen. Lee is
said to have passed through \ tlante about
two weeks ago on The way to join Bragg s
army. \ considerable number of Federal
wounded and rebel prisoners have arrived
at Louisville
y Washington dispatch states that the
recent reports as to the extensive move
ments Of Federal troops are all a humbug.
The Army of the Potomac occupies the
same position it did week ago. The rcb-
els eyiucc no disposition to press an en-
gagement.
Advices from the Federal forces near
Charleston arc to Friday last. Nothing OF
importance had transpired Siege guns
were being rapidly erected by Gen. Gill
more. Naval operations had been inter
rupted by bad weather.
A rebel deserter arrived at Fortress
Monroe brings news that Richmond is be-
ing evacuated, and that the whole rebel
army are deserving Virginia and going
southwark. Escaped Federal prisoners
corroboratc these reports.
There is a 9iscrcdited report that 10,
600 rebel cavalry are moving up through
Mississippi, on a raid upon the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad. The noted
guerrilla, Col. Richardson, was captured a
few days ago in Memphis, having invested
that city in Disguise.
European dates are to the 10th inst
The Russian reply to the French note had
been received Its tone was of "a concilia
tory character The Florida, it is report
ed has been sold at Brest,-a new vessel
awaiting her crew at Liverpool. The
London Times has an article on Canada
in which it says she must choose between
union with Great Britain or annexation
to the United States, and by her choice
we shall abide"
Union men Of Tennessee are cndeavorine
to secure the assent of the administration
to the Inauguration of W. b. Campbell a
Governor of Tennessee, on the ground tha
he received a majority of the votes cast iol
that Office on the first Thursday Of Angus
last.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
American Finances.

In the first place Mr. Chase, of i'm
mortal memory will have been cudgcling
his brains to arrange the least repulsiyc
mode of converting the liabilities OF the
nation into public stocks; and, i'll the sec
ond place, he will have bestowed equal la
Dor and anxiety on the cndeavor to sug-
gest taxes az little odious as possible. Yes,
there will be that august institution, Fed
eral 'Consols,' very probably with the aux
iliary securities of Preferential Bonds.
Tcrminablc Annuities, and any variety that
may assist in conciliating the republican
mind to this huge burden of condemned
royalty, this great clog which 'tyrants have
placed upon the limbs of nations, as if to
attest their scrvility, and dcbar them from
using their own energies at pleasure. In
deed, every form of American satire and
contempt cast upon the kind of institution
flashes across the recollection; and will
fash across the minds of indignant citizens
from Maine to Maryland. The alternative
will lie before him Of reputation. un-
heard of even by the widest of Young
Americans, or simple submission to be a
tax ridden race. But if there be stocks
there will be owners Of stocks; there will
be class living on accumulated property
and separated from the bulk of the commu-
nifty by material interests, by habits, and
by the possession of wealth, which lends
precedence and prestige, even in the most
Independent communities "-Lipe,poot Tel
egrdph
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

struggle against tyranny, if they but pur-
sue the plain path Of duty. We must re-
buke the administration Of Abraham Inn
coin by unanimous verdict against his
underlngs. tools and endOrsers, who make
up the abolition county tickets throughout
our State. We must speak in tones of
thunder through the ballot-box, telling the
usurper to pause, and beware, to heed the
solemn warming which we will offer, that
there is danger in tyranny. lie will be
warned, he must be; if he is not, then the
time will soon arrive when he and his par
tisans will rue their mad folly. We must
and will preserve our liberties. They
were purchased at too high a price to be
yielded up INCREASINGLY to the first usurp-
ing tyrant who reaches out his sacrileSious
hand and seeks to seize them. Our first
step is at the ballot-box. There is our
remedy If the unworthy servants whom
we have foolishly placed in power heed Us,
then all will be we'll If they disregard
our voice, then they must come down from
their high positions and give way to true
men.
The danger is not imaginary. The man
who scouts at the idea of Abraham Lin
coin seeking the power ola despot. that
he may become permanent and arbitrary
ruler of the American people, scouts at Il
fearful truth, and manifests his duplicity
or stupidity. We must judge men by
their actions. and every act Of Abraham
Lincolns, since his inauguration, has been
to centralize power and disarm the people.
We have had wars before, and such !.
course was not then necessary, common
sense teaches every man that they are I'M
necessary now.
The strength is in the people, by man
Hesitation Of that fact week from Tues
day, we may save ourselves much labor
and much sorrow. Let the election Tues
day be "a stitch in time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

That their arrest would, except on the
eve Of election, be impolitic and dangerous;
or
That it cannot arrest aud punish them
by such arbitrary measures as were used
against Mr. Nallandigham; or
That it can carry the State by fair
election
We leave the first and last Of these sup
positions to those with whom st is a habit
Of thought" to exercise a generous conf
dencc. We have named them for their
benefit and az matter Of form. and not
because We entertained the most rem tic
idea that any thing the administration or
its agents in Ohio have forbornc to do
was based upon either of them To us it
is patent that the Federal authorities in
the State have hitherto refrained from in
reference in the political campaign because
of wholesome fear.
1t is equally plain that they intend to
carry the State, Unnecessary, by intimda-
ton and force. When the suspension of
the haJeGs corpus was announced we said
We did not believe they would dare resort
to force ifthcy found menace unavailing.
The growing insolencc of the radical press
in that State; the threat of Mr. Brougll
to inaugurate revolution ii he is defeated
and the return of soldiers to the State in
this pressing emergency Of our military
affairs, all now point to different conclu-
sion.
We apprehend interference with the
election there We do not imagine the
interference will extend throughout the
State. 1t will be confined to sufficient
number ofpopulous points to control the
vote in those localities, and insure the sue
cess of Mr. BroIgh. 1t is not impossible
though hardly probable, that unwarranted
and strange oaths may be required Of tho
electors, as III Kentucky.
We do not wish without reason to excite
alarm. We have wished to believe that
the people of Ohio would be left free to ex
crcse the most sacred right Of frccmen
But as the day of election approaches there
are increasing indications Of Il purpose on
the part Of the administrationistS to call t,
their aid other than peaceful and lawful in
fluences. The democracy Of Ohio vii
know how to meet the threatened danger
They will know how to provide against
it, without giving to their opponents 4
pretence for ntcricrcnce While they
keep strictly within the law, in their con
duet OF the canvass, there can be no pre-
tencc for interference There are now
such rapid means Of communication be
tween distent communities, that the demo
cratic party Of the State can move with ;
concert of action or the day Of election
which Will preclude al Interference with
the rights Gifts voters. 1t can make such
lawful and effective preparation as VIII IN
sure affair expression of the voice of the
people Chicayo Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

II the citizens OF our County are content
to submit to and endorse arbitrary arrests,
they have the power to do SO, and on the
18th day of this month an opportunity will
be presented for them TO do 50.
The recent arrest Of seven Of the best
citizens of our County, made upon no au-
thority of law, and no just ground of sus-
picion; their unlawful removal from their
County; their mock examination before a
tribunal having no jurisdiction, and the
holding to bail of two of them in the pal
try sum Of $500-thc smallness of the
sum for the enorlnity Of the ofense charg-
ed being a virtual admission Of their limo
ccnce, and 4 demonstration of the deter
mination to persecutc them-is an exam
pie which should be Il lesson to Us.
IF our citizens are willing to say that a
provost marshal's deputy may, at pleasure
invade the sanctity of their hearthstones,
arrest them and convey them from their
County and their friends, into the midst
of strangers to answer no crime, but to
crafty the malice of some personal enemy
who stands ready to pcrjure himself to OBJ
tain a cowardly rcyenge-and for all this
wrong there is no remcdy-thcn we may as
well close up our business and hold our
selves in readiness to accompany a provost
marshals deputy whenever some of oul
neighbors may desire to punish US, or the
petty officer may wish to make display OF
his power.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

One week from Tuesday next the Dem
ocrats and conservatives of our county
have high duty to discharge. On that
day our fall election takes place, and no
good democrat will stay at home on ac-
count of the unimportance of the election;
it is not unimportant it IL most important;
never before was an election fraught with
so great results. It's true the Offices to be
filed are not very important but the cleo
ton draws its Interest from another source
The prime iple of free election IL to be per
petuated. The principles of evil liberty
and free government are to be indicated
4 tyrant-no less-has for the last year
advanced upon our freedom, our coustitu
tional rights and our natural rights, Will
steady step, and is day by day advancing
One by one he is selling our liberties, ney
er to restore them He has trOdden undel
foot our Constitution, eur habeas corpus
and osts free elections tie is now seekin,
to make the military, under his control
the supreme power in the land. The PEG
pie can and must eventually succeed in ;