davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
3. V. MONEY llARKRT-February -.


AIOney-MaIkete easy at 6a7 per cent. for loans on
call.
Sterling Exehange-9larket dull The quota
bills
GiOId-Aarket unsettled, opening at 5i5k, de-
premium.
GoEernment St0cks-Market firm. United
states 6s ISL, coupons, g655; 7-3O Treasury Notes.
l02Ai One Year Certificates 95H; United States
6s 81, registered, gl5s; United States SIS "a
pons, S7H; Demand Notes l52A
Stute STOcks-MissOuri 6's 65}f: Ohio Ga IOI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
NEw YORK ALAKAET.-February n.

COttOn-Quiet and hrmer. Sales at g2c for mid
ding uplands-
ElOur-Eive to ten clnts better with only very
moderate business, closing quiet. Sales at 81 O7, p
extra state S707, 80 choice do $500, so supeTne
western; so al so common to medium eN ru west
ern; ,5007,6O extra round hOOped Ohio; s7G5G9 90
trade brands
WhislIy-LOwer, irregular and greatly excited at
prices ranging from 81 10 Sc with rumOrs OF trans
actions at even still lower rates.
wheat Market shade tirmer and rather more
doing. Sales Chicago spring lat 81 ,3JGi,5i; Mil
waukee club at Sl,54Gl so; winter red Sl,62dI,67
COFn-Market about one cent better. Sales at go
93c Tor sound mixed western; 7gqcc for unsound: CSC
for yellow and 97c for white western.
OaIs-Narket firm. Sales at 2576c for common 10
prime
POrlk-Al0re active and irmer. Sales at sl4, ,5Od
i475 for old mess ST. Jl37 75 for old and nev prime
sl5,5OGl1, 90 for new prime mess.
dressed HOgs-Market shade frmer. Sales al
6}5l161zc for western.
BacOn Sides-MOre active and frmer Sales at
IET5c Tor good to choice western berland; SIC
for western short ribbed Sc for western long clear
ghc for western short clear and western long cut
hams.
Lnrd-More active and frmer Sales at iOI5 alllsc
latter price for choice, and 100 kegs at lISc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

STRAYED, from the barn of DR.. R. s.
Strong, corner Of Bond and Lake street,
one black horse colt, eight months old. He
had on when last seen, leather halter 18th
out strap. Whoever viii return, or give in
formation of the whereabouts Of said colt,
will be literally rewarded.
2t DR.. w. II. CAPEEFR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Sewing Machines.
A full assortment continually on hand. We
deal in nothing but the best.
G. W. CROwELL Co.,
fsbg;45I Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

VALENTIEEs.-The best and cheapest in
the city, comic and sentimental, at Bakers,
los Public Square, near the Postofice. lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

WANTED IMMEDIArELY.-A good two
story dwelling in a good neighborhood, at a
moderate rent. Please apply at l43 Supe-
rinr street ial6:f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Coal at reduced prices. Yard on Canal,
foot of Vineyard street, near Columbus
street Bridge, W. S.
febI0:427 ]. Y. n. YATES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
coal Z COKE.

GOALi COALll COALlll-THE
~ Subscriber has constantly IN hand COAL OF as
goo quality a. any in toe Market which he will sell
at the LOWEST CASH PRIOkS at Wholesale or re-
tail. Orders addressed through the Post Office lboN
1920 will receive prompt attention
p4s-U1ice aud Yard-On O. q 2. r. 3. Pier. Also
an Office and Yard al Euclid-St. R. L. Crossing.
febl043O A. JONES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

CARD-LEMUEL CRAwTozD & soz, dealers in
Chippewa, Briar Hill and Pittsburgh Gap Coal,
Mill and Foundry Pig Iron. Office No. ? john
sons Marine Block, River street, Cleveland
Ohio jan26:R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Great reduction in the price of coal al
Yates Coal Yard. feb10:427.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
S-T-1S6O-X.
Drnke,s Plantation Bitters.

DEhhcpB DANlcEss
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliyen the
mind.
They prevent mlasmstic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and aeidity of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhma, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great resterer. They are made ofpure
st. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calissya Bark
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
Of beverage, without regard to age, or time OF
day. Particularly recommended to delicate per
sons requiring gentle stimulant. Sold by all
| Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. h
| Drake Co., 2O2 Broadway New York.
For sale by Strong & Armstrong, Benton Bros
& Co., Gordon, Mcmillan Co., and L. F. & s
Burgess. novl5:eod-d -dtw-W4Ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

LEHUEL CRAwFoRD having associated with him
in the Coal and Pig Iron business his son W. W
CRAWFORD, the business will be continued in the
name of LEMUEL CRAWFORD & son.
January 1st, 1858. jan26:42s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


CHERIFF SALE.-In obedience to an
~ order Of sale Of property attached, after final
judgment, issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas, Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, and to me di
rected, in the cause wherein Miller N. Spangler
is plaintiff, and Benjamin Dodge defendant, /
shall expose to sale at public auction, at the door
Of the Court House Of said county, on the Sd
day Of March, A D., 1868, between the hours OF
two and four O'ciOczP. n, the following described
lands and tenements, to Wit:-TWo tracts Of
land, situate in the City Of Cleveland. in the
County Of CuyahOga, and State Of Ohio, one be-
ing known as the East end Of subdivision lot
NO-2S0 in the Willeyville allotment, and being
sixty-six (66) feet front on Tracy street, and
hundred feet deep. And the other being known
a. the whole Of subdivision lot No, 2S7, in said
Willeyville allotment, and being sixty-six (6s)
feet front on Tracy street, and one hundred 600
feet deep.
The hrst described piece appraised at -Four
Humid ed and Forty Dollars, and the second de-
scribed piece appraised at Five Hundred and
Ninety Dollars.
EDGAR r. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By HENRY n. JOHNSON, D-puty
c. L. FsH, PITTS Atty. q.
Sheriffis Office Ian 81 1864 ian3I.42Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
DYERs.
NLEVELAND
Excelsior French Dye House. .
FREDERICK oYRIA1, Prop'r,

No. 9G---...--...-..-seneea lNearst. Oiair.)
NTRefers 70 all Dry Goods Houaes in the CITY, Q
engages do only First Ulass Work. having beside.
eTosllent Dysrs, the Best Presser and Fiuisher 10
town Goods received and delivered b. Exprtss from
and n al narfs ~ the onuntrv- rnVia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WAR CLAIMS.


sOIdiers' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
FOR THE ABOVE

go URCURRENT BANK NOTES Bought at low
est raies Of Discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

PEACE RESOLUTIONS.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. II.
Peace resolutions passed the House to-
day by a vote Of 81 against %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
The BurdeII murder.

A man by the name of Charles Lewis was
executed in New jersey on the Sd inst for the
murder of q jeweler 10 Princeton last Novem
her Lewis is belleyed TO have been the muir
dersr Of Burdeliin New York. The New York
Tribune gives the following con6rmAtory cir
cumstances:
fIe was, according to hIs own story. well ac.
quainted with DR.. Harvey Bqrdell and Mrs.
Cunningham; was In company With DR.. Burdell
on the evening of his murder, and had seen
him win apple of money" In Bowery gamb-
ling house. About Chat time Lewis went a
missing, and no more was seen of him until The
3ih Of June, 1862, just after his release from
the State prison at Auburn, where he had serv-
cd term of FIVE years for committing bur-
glary In Albany. He next turns up about the
time stated in New York, 10 possession Of
$4,000 in gold $40 pieces, which he was anxious
to convert into Government bonds, He eaId lie
never had an accomplice in bis crimes, his tea-
son being that they alway wanted to go halves,
and were likely to peach upon him"
In recent conversation With one OF his
counsels, in the hearing of one Of the Special
Deputy SherIffs at Trenton, he admitted that
he knew more about the murder of DR.. Bur
dell than he would divulge. In his trunk was
found pocket handkerchief marked "Cba3. ].
Ketchum I" II may be remembered that shirt
marked with the same name was found io a
bloody condition in the attic oosst of the house
of Burdell the day after the Bond street TRACE
dy. Those who know the most about Lewis
believe the handkerchief /, have come from
the same place, aud to have belonged to the
same owner. The theory, established on the
trial of Mira. Cunningham, that Burdell was
killed by leit-banded person, is also reconcile
able with the lelt-handed habits Of Lewis
He was seen ohopping wood at Millatone with
HE left hand, and the evidence on the Core
ner's inquest on the body Of Mr., Rowland show
ed the blow to have been etruckuby left
handed man, on the presumption, that it was
dealt from behind, and Lewis subsequently adj
mitted that he used tne club with bis leil
hand.
No doubt is tertained by those who have
been In closest communication with him sinct
his imprisonnent, that he wac the murderer O
DR.. Burdell, as well as of others before anC
ainca De-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16

Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Preparing for Rattls n, sufro ik

New YonK, April 15.-A Suffolk, va, letter
Of the 18th, to the Evening Herald, says: At
daylight We took possession Of South Qpay
road, tore up what is termed Nansemond bridge,
and prepared more effectuslly to meet an at
tack. At this time we could hear The enemy's
reVsille and bugle calls quite plain.l We are
now In full readiness for an attack ;. ToFpedoea
are placed under all the bridges not destroyed,
leading to town; few houses are being pulled
down, as they interfere with the range Of our
guns. .a.s5s -.s... i1, 40 -s,i "a
A courier arrived here at about seven,A. M,
bringing information that the enemy were ad.
vaIclug on the Summerton road With the ar
rival Of this intelligence, came information from
Providence Church road that Corporal and
four of our men had been captured five miles
from here. The enemy are now occupying our
pick ket station 10 the latter direction. A few of
our picksts at Hog Island were surrounded
during the night and captured. at .gsj.t,.1-,
Intelligence reached Fortress houroe on the
l3 h that the enemy had retteated four miles
from Suffolk, and that the gunboAts sent to
Fosters assistance had succeeded 10 running
the rebel batteries. 7 ,-.
Ii is said that the Government has purchased
one of the three steam gunboats built by J. g.
Jewett g. Co. for Admiral Ward, OF the chi-
nese navy. After bis death the money was
not forthcoming to pay for them, and they we're
offered for sale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
A Brave Engineer.

/ Geo. D. was RAINING the night express,
and was some thirty minutes behind time. My
freight train was waiting on the switch for him
to pass. dfIs came on az about thirty I've miles
an hour as near as ! car, judge, and was
watching him all the time. He was within
about three times the length OF the switch
was blowing the ~histle-- when he saw and
saw the switchman run madly out of Ais shsnty,
grab the switch and turn II 30 that u would run
directly in the rear of my train. / jumped In
e.inctively TO start my engine--I heard him
whistle for brakes, and those that stood nsar
said that he reversed bis engine-but my train
was too heavy for me tomove qaickly, and he
was too near TO do much good by reversing, 50
/ coon felt o heavy coticussion, and knew that
he had struck hard, for, at the other end of forty
ItWo cars, IL knocked mo down, and the jar broke
my engine loose from the train. He nigh
Ihave Jumped from his engine with comparative
|safeIy, AFTER he saw the switch changed, for th,
ground was sandy there, and free from obssruc
| lions, and he could easily have jumped clear o
the track and escaped wish elight bruises. But
no, Behind him trusting to him, and resting
in comparative security, were hundreds 9
whom life was as dear as to him; bis post wa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
The Negro Expedition into Florida.

The Negro Expedition into Florida.
The Montgomery and Higginson negro expedi-
tion having been Withdrawn from Florida, its
results are briefly summed by correspondent
accompanying il as follows; ''
"Although Cal. Montgomery did not accom-
plish ell he desired to do, on account of the Or
der to return, he yet has reason to feel proud Of
what he has achieved. Sixteen live rebel SOL
diers, every one OF whom can be hung the mo.
ment we hear that q black soldier has been thus
dealt with on account Of his color; $10,0 900
worth Of cotton; 80 negro recruits; and two wsg-
on loads of government ators." $500
To obtain this amount Of property the negro
regimett, with two Colonels leading II, has been
In the field q month, and there were forwarded
to its assistance two regiments Of white infantry
' the. Eighth Maine and SIKH Connecticut. The
rebel soldiers taken prisoners, having in charge
the two wagon loads Of government stores, wert
accidentally discovered asleep, and Col. Mont
gomery valorously rushed upon them with hiI
regiment of black guards and captured them
their arms being stacked--no lives lest. Thl
thirty negro recruits and the SIC, GOO worth 0
cotton were seized. II We estimate the who'll
4 expedition to have coat $3.50 900, the govern
| ment has lost $4,000 on the cotton, and th
NEGRO recruits have cost $500 eAch-eltve
times more than the conscription act charges 70
white soldiers. In this calculation we appfoxl
mate, doubtless, the value placed by the las
Congress- upon whites and negroes respectively
Before the expedition sailed, We were In
formed ID would sislrIke q blow where prepare
ton and defense were alike impossible" Th
blow was struck at Jacksonville. There wa
no defense possible. We append the same COZ
respondents statement Of the manner In whic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
A Russian Fnneral.

The of the dead 10 picturesque ant
interestipg lceremony in Moscow. A body Of
priests, dressed 10 black robes aud wearing lone
beards, take the lead In the funeral cortep q
bearing In their hands shfines and burning Ia
pers. The hearse follows, drawn by four horses
Black pumes wave from the heada Of the horiss
and flowing black drapery covers their bodies
and lege. Even their heads are draped in, black
nothing being perceptiBle bnt their eyes. The
coffin, lies exposed on thetop of the hearse,
aud 10 also similarly draped. The combina-
ton oil sombre plumage aud drapety has sim
gulaIly monrnful appearance.
Priests stand on steps attached to the hearse,
holding images of the Savior over the coffin;
others follow In the real, comforting the friende
and relatives OF the deceased. A wild, monoto.
nou5 chant Is sung from time to time by the
chief mourners, as the procession moves toward
the battle-ground. The people cease their oc.
cupItiOns IN the streets through which the fupe-
raj passes, uncover their heads, and bovinp
down before the i'm ages borne by the priests.
utter prayers Tor the repose Of the dead. The
rich and poor OF both sexes stand upon the side.
walks and offer up their humble petitions. The
deep-tongued bells OF the Kremlin ring out
their solemn pesls, and the wild aud mournful
chant OF the priest mingle5 with the grand knell
VI uNoth tuaG bWeepo bnEOuBu tu6 air All 10 pro-
foupdly impressive. The procession Of priests
with their burning tapers; the drapery OF black
on the horses; the coffin With its dead the weep.
ing mourners; the sepulcbral chant; the sudden
cessation of all the business of life, and rapt at
tentlon Of the multitude; the deep, grand death
knell of the bells; the glitter OF domss and GU
polas on every side; The green-roofed aea Of
houses; the Winding streets, aud the costumes
of the people form spectacle wonderfully
wild, strange and mourntul, In everything thai
comes within the sweep Of the eye there is
mixed aspect Of Tartarie barbarism and Euro
pean civilization. Yet even the stranger from
tar distapt cline, speaking another languag,
and accuitomed TO otner forms, must feel In ga
zing upon such q scene, that death levels al
distinctions of race--that our common mortali
ty hrings US nearer together. Everywhere W
are pilgrims, on the same journey, Whereve
We sojourn among mem
"The dead around lie, ''
.f And the death bells too."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
Frnm Waahina,on.

New YoRK, April I5.-A special to the Her
aid from Washington says: IL iis reported our
forces ct Fairfax Court House under command
Of Gen. Stahl wers attacked Sunday last, asthe
pickets were being called in, by rebel cavalry
force. Skirmishingas said to have been going
on at intervals ever since, but nothing Of i'm
portance has taken -pace.-------
Gov. Curtin, Of Pa. 10 view Of the exigency
of the public service, suggested TO the Pfesi-
deat plan for gsrrisonlng he defenses of
Washington with militia, thst veteran soldiers
now ID this department. might be5spsred for
more important and pressing duties in the field.
| To this end he offered to forward here twenty
thousand militia, aud asked that about Ave
thousand volunteers who have had necessary
experience be distributed among the militia to
render the latter equivalent for all practical pur
poses to the fame number Of volunteers sent
to the field. 1t is not known whether this pat
riotic offer has been accepted. -44- . -. d.
Gen. Boyle of Kentucky ordered here by the
Secretary Of War, with whom he has had con-
ference on the condition oflafairs In Kentucky
has returned to his command under Burnside.
It is understood that twenty thousand soldiers
offered by Kentucky are accepted, and orders
for them will be issued without delay. Thos
j. Bramlett, formerly Colonel Sd Kentucky
reg iment, is to be Brigadier-G General. q, "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
Thoughts for Young Men.

Costly apparatus and splendid cabinets, says
Daniel Webster, have no magical power to
make scholars. In sll circumstances, as q man
ia under God, the mater OF his own fortune,
so he is the maker Of his oHn mind. The
Greater has so contttuted the human intellect,
chat it can grow only by its own action. and by
it's own action it most certainly aud necessarily
grove. Every man must, therefore, 10 an i'm.
portant sense, educate himself. His books and
teachers are but helps the work is his. A
man is not educated until he has the ability to
summon, 10 the case Of emergency, oil his
mental power in vigorous exercise, to effect his
proposed object. IL is not the man who has
seen most, or who has read most, who can do
this; sach a one is in danger of being borne
down, like beast OF burden, 10y an overloaded
mass of other mems thoughts. Nor is it the
man that can boast merely of native vigor and
capacity. The greatest OF all the warriors
that went to the siege Of Troy, had not the pre-.
emnence, because. nature had given him
strength, and, had carried the largest bow, buI
because selfdiscipline had taught him how tC
bend e. p's''so ,ll S'TA 'zs1If" 1 4is-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16

at the head; to the great law Of sslf-preserva-
tion, that most people put first in their code OF
practice, his firm duty required him to forswear
allegiance, and to act onlthe principle, s'others
frst, myself afterwArdim, So, with bravery
of heart sucb as Is seldom found in other ranks
Of, men, he stuck 70 bis iron steed transformed
then into the white steed Of death, and spent the
last energies Of 6is life, the best strength Of
his last pulse, striving to mitigate the suffer-
ing which wonld follow tle collision, -.
His death was Instantaneous; be had no time
for regrets Of leaving, life and the ftiends that
he loved so dearly. - When we found him. one
hand grasped the throttle, his engine was re-,
versed, and with the other hand he still held on
to the sand box lever. The whole middle and
lower portion Of bis body was crushed. his head
and arms were untouched, and his face still
wore resolute expression, such as mnst have
lit up the cpuntenance Of Arnold Winkelried,
when crying, "Make way for liberty!" he threw
himself upon sheaf Of Austrian spears, and
broke the columns Of his enemies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
Col. Kimball shot BY GEN. Corcoran.

New York, April 15.--The Tribune's cor
respondent at Norfolk gives the following &C.
count of the shooting of Lieut.. Col Kimbail,
of Hawkins's Zouaves; learn that Col, Kim
ball had command of the outer picket guard,
and during the evening Gen. Corcoran approach
ed the post and was properly challenged BY the
guard. Instead Of giving the counterSIgn Gen.
c. simply said, III am General Coreotan'" un'
der the circumstances, with q rebel force in
close proximity, an enemy might have sad me
same thing, and Col. KimbalI refused TO let
Corcoran pass without the 'piopetixofd. Gen.
| C. attempted to ride on, when his bride was
seized by Col Kimbiil. In the excitement of
the moment Corcoran draw his pistol and fred
the fatal shot, 5s.,5 ...,..l ,,.t5i.
The same correspondent states the rebel force
% the BlsckWater is forty thousand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-16
A Second Dispatch from Secretary
~ seward ~ Minister Adams.

New YoRK, April l5.-A Washington special
to the Tribune says: 1t is reported in diplomatic
circles that Secretary Seward forwarded q
second dispatch to Minister Adams yesterday,
TO 20 by the next steamer, similar In general
tone to that written upward Of a fortnight ago,
in which Great Britain was warned Of the con-
sequence Of sending forth more Alsbamas TO
prey on our commerce. This second dispstch
Is, It is stated even more decided In Its tenor
than its predecessor, aud goes even 80 far as 10
intimate that If the British Government permita
the rebels to build and dispatch their piratcal
cruisers from its ports, IL ought to be held re-
sponsible. .......-