davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-02

LAKE SUPERIOR FREIGHr.-An unusual large guam
tity offreight accumulated during yesterday on Bra
dy h Co dock, which was 4hippet on board the City
of Cleveland. She did not take her departure until
evening, having in the meantime taken on all the
freight il was deemed prudent in the event of ronRh
-Th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-02

Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Propeller Portsmouth, Traverse, Sandusky.
Propeller Globe, Williams, Saginaw.
Propeller Badger State, Beckwith, Chicago.
Propeller Comet, WetmOre, Green Bay.
Propeller New York, Monroe, Toledo.
Bark Orphan Boy, Morrison, Chicago.
Schooner Petral, Pelmer, Chicago.
ScOw Black Rover, Lawler, Port Clinton.
Scow Black swan, Fields, Avon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-02
LOCAL NOTI0K5.

LOCAL NOTICES.
c.. A. R Z AID & G O.,
BANK ERB B,
IS SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.,
Win Give Higher Rates Of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUsEIN THE CITY
FOB
GOLD and SILVER,
Demand Notes,
Canada Money,
Kentucky Money,
Blk Ofthe State Of Indiana,
u. S. Coupons interest.
IS L KINDS of o. s. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale.
60 UNCURRENT BANK Bought at low
est rates Of Discount. aprII:44s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-02
APPOINTMENTS,
! n

A PPOINTMENTS FOR THE
~ YEAR OF S63-DR. CLARK, Garman Re-
formed Botanical Physician and surgeon, will con-
suit patients for sill chronic diseases Of every oharac-
ter, FKEE OF CHARGE, at the following times ard pla
ces during the present year:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-02

FROM SAUF RIvER.-The steamer Traveller returned
yesterday morning from Saut River. She made her
way up the River as far as Round Island, but the ice
was rather heavy to permit her working through 10
advantage, and she put her freight on the Planet and
returned The Ice was melting fast under the rays of
q genial sun, and at this date there can be little or no
trouble in getting through.-[Detroit Advertiser and
Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-02

due discharged soldiers or resigned officers
promptly collected, or csshed. Also,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-02

VESSELS PAssED.-Ths following vessels passed De-
troit on the f9th.
UP-Bark D.. P. Dobbins; brigs c. B. Blair, Gener-
al Worth, mmer schooner II. l.. Whitman
DOwN-BTigs r HOLSTER, New York schooners
Atlantic, NJ. III. Scott, Cartwright, Whittle Sea,
SUDBURY. 3. J. Holley, Robert Emmett, j. Il. Drake,
Pauline, Minnesota. Wancoma, Linnie Powell, Pc
trel,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-13

A ETER axfnneivo ct;,n
~ ~ yea,s cortinu.s r -es..s - ~. ~. va
ed States. also in a:roat R,,i u 'n sne . NJ
fore,gn conntrics cavnats Saaia, ia.e, anu o.ncr
Assignments and ali Paners a. ss.s.e s Donas
executed on liberal terms and With dnsn.,., p'
sea arches made into American or Eara;rP i NJ. ne.
determine the yaiidity ar util;,x az ps,, ~ 1 10
tions-and legal or ofbcr adyice reaaarod ~ -, s
ters souchinv the s.ma San;as s,n ~ ~ al maj.
Patent f,,rnisbed nv ren;s,inr = ooa no,ia v any
ments recorded NJ ~ shinntosn oAe DoA'' assign
The Agency i. moi only 5he iarras, 4, N.,r rn
land. hut thronyh II invsptors haze sdyan,. ~
securing Patents Of the atcntaStv ot
Inventions unsurpassed by. IL not immeasnrshx an.
perior TO, any which can be- offered them eisewbere
The Tcstimonials below given proye that none ia
MORE SUCCESsFII Al THE PATENT oFEIcE
than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS rs THE RFST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY be
w, ~oau ~ sua s.ia ue nas aounaant reason 70 believe,
n ,Sa San b.oe. sna. :. no osnsr amce OF the KIND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-13
Dine at the
Mercl,antsExclange Eating House
l7&l9 Exchange Street.
Free Lunch every day from 10 to 10 ,rssu

100000 Nj. Bangor Spruce Lnths
ENoR SALE at invoice prices. at No. 4 Central
IL wharf. s. c. DYER.
jy25
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-13
Casco Street Seminary.

VyHE FALL TERM of this School for young La
Il dies and Misses will commence on Tue sday,
Sept. LIST, and continue eleven weeks There will
also be department for children.
For further Information inquire Of the Principal,
~ Congress street, after Aug. cath.
aug6 ded4w MISS II. HAWKES..
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

ments Never have operations In war better or more
fully shown the vast advantages OF the offensive The
battles sf Chattanooga have been the only oncs ever
fought by this army purely offensive principles and
have thought since these battles secret Of
success may be discovered in the fact that he always
taken the offensive. have hoard men call him s.the
lucky Grant, and the newspapers speak OF his good for
tune tell you II Is not luck Is good fortune Il
is "Le genie de Ia 0uerre" He does not depend upon
circumstance or good fortune, but controls both Que
such illustration from Grant have just had shows
more forciby and graphically the advantages OF
offensive warfare than all the maxms OF Napoleon or
Jomni can.
This plan was TO have been put In execution on satur
day November al but General Sherman failed TO got
INTO position grIday. bis delay being caused by heavy
rains and the Partial destruction Of the pontoou bridges
by RATS ncated down the river BY the rebels Indeed he
was prevented from essps up WY ~ esh' Of Monday,
anu REPORTED osef ready for hs sork on Tuesday
morning 9p souday, however, q trivial circumss;5N
o,ouso' about development OF interest and which.
spat changing the plan In the least rather advanced
I" And Increased the chances OF success.
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

the humiliation OF seeing its army evacuatiue
the important position of Chattanooga the increased a.
cities OF transportation afforded by that success were
not sufficient to supply and provision army reinforced
TO the extent was deemed necessary strengthen the
Army OF tho Cumberland. The railroad to Chattanooga
became an imperative and immediate necessity and
with this as the primary object be attained General
Grant devised plan to raseihe siege OF the place and
get possession OF aimportant Lookout Mountain This
plan was submitted to his general ofccrs by General
Grant, and finally adopted On last Friday had an
opportunity OF seeing q copy OF General Grants
letter TO General Thomas, detailing this plan
NOW that has been carried out 70 highly successful
ISSUE feel at liberty 10 the substance OF the letter
OF General Grant which has reference the execution of
the plan Not only was the principal obj ec 10 be at
tanned tempting reward for the operations intended
but an examination Of the enemy's pns showed ycry
plainly that no had deliberately exposed hiuseY 70 treat
aanger His exterior line upon Mission Ridge was some
thing near seven miles In extent while his inner line Of
rine pits and similar defcnces running through the val
leys was not less than nye miles long There was upon
.n0 ine two points q Importance y him The arst,
tunnel HrT, being the key to Sis position and
lockout NQYntan-a position important 20 Bragg as
barrier TO lie purposes Of Grant n ". supposed the
enemy would dcfess TunnsI Bin with visOr Lookout
could be held by small force Gen Grant held that to
esaoA us ndn vigorously IN oruer 10 torce h W keep
bis line heightened, and thus weakened, would aHord q
favorable opportunity the strength OF the centre
II was therefore decided that General Sherman with
three divisions OF bis own army and General Davis Of
Pamers corps should north OF the river TO point
opposite the mouth Of the Cbickamsugus at an early
hour on the following morning throw pou.
toon bridge across the iTeunessee, and fundcr
cover OF General Brsnnans artillery and carry he
heights OF Missionary Ridge 90 far at least Tunnel HILL
On the LETT rebel flank Gen. Hooker operate with
Geary osterhaus' and two brsadcs OF Gen. stanleys
division, his primary object being TO bold the rebels
there but authorized 10 ca5e Of IN opportunity present
Ing itself. TO take possession Of Lookout Mountain In
the centre, Gen Thomas ordered 10 bold Granger and
Pames corps we'll 10 hand, TO await opportunity 10
strike al tho CENTRE whenever 10 the opinion OF Cen
Grant tlA suspcious momsot presented tse Gen. o. o.
Howards corps 10 be moved 10 the north side the
river, 60 az 10 aid either Sherman the CENTRE But
subseou nty, the suggestion Of Gen. Thomas Howard
v" crossed into cbsusnocgsi and bed m movable |
s9qpn 10 reservc Such Vas the general plan of operS
,sons, fubjeet, Of cowse, TO such modincsthus
{" the movements Of tho enemy might nscessitate.
B.t II viii be that the enemy had no |
choice ~ m vsmens hut forced 10 the defensive
80 saHsl9 ARfJ 0ueaH n C1exN QrAstV koys
The New York herald., 1863-12-02
GENERAL WOODS Reconnaissance.

Reports had come In during the morning OF Monday
that tho enemy were evacuatng the ridge 10 our front
Vn examination II was found that they were engaged Ia
some kind Of movement and about noon General Thomas
determined upon reconnaissance 10 learn the meaning or
bis movements and also for the purpose OF developing
his right, Il being matter OF considerable interest In
view Of Shermans movements, 10 know bow strongly
Bragg was posted on the ridge about the tunnel
General Woods division selected 10 maze the recon-
nosscnce, and At O'Clock be had moved his three
orgades into line In 40 open Geld east Of tho
city, and Immediately under the siege guns OF
Fort Wood. General Howards corps having crossed
the river from Lookout valley dcploycd into line a. re-
serve while General Sheridan. Of Grsngers corps, and
the troops Of The Fourteenth corps General Palmer werc
drawn In line 10 Of necessity arising fQr them
General Palmer also showed himself threatennsy down
the valley Of Chattanooga creek, making his advance well
beyond Iobbs house. woods route, a. chosen was 10
be 70 tho left Of the road Backord house. on Mission
Ridge but the force beaded TO- two prompen, hills IT.
,o to the north Of this road and the right hardly rested
on the Biackford road when the day ~is over 81
0rhere was imagine, another reason Tor this recouno
sanes Rsedcs obtaining Information s TO the euemys
line The unforiunai, but uiavodsbe delay on the par,
or General herman had resulted, was thought IN the
cnemys bcoominr sware o. on, plans AMI purposes.
lpe loisy emors.ra'ios. 6, on:G 4ys-a,,s .i,is.a.
y ~ fiealty Q; Llp:ss you'd Nys faab1.csa d,Qslea
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

the front Of Hazons, which gailrn,ly assaulted ard ca
ricd the ridge to the right Orchard Knob diving The
| rebels from the pits the summit
Although now far advanced towards the enemys line
OF works on tho rioge, General Wood found bic
tanks entirely unmoiested He discovered the 10
sition taken 70 be very strong one, easily held
IN short cannon range OF tho cncmy camps along Cit,oe
eek and within reach Of tho heavy line csta sbed ~
them on the summit OF Mission Ridge; and finding after
some time, that the enemy remained quiet, Wood res
ported the fact to General Granger who on orders from
General Thomas. Instructed Wood To in,reuch himself
and at the samo Tina sent word he would protect nts
hanks This was all wod asked. AT shiloh, s,oDc rivee
ana oniokamangs be has proved thai be could take Gaze
In ora., % ,r, snsS<ssyEaGxTxHET.
-, - e"Pposs Wood 10 bis position, CeserN Ibcm:o
. S"eraI Howard, With his two divisions. to move
rom bis position behind WOOD ard 20 20 ,ns
loe on citco creek closing bis right wei upcu wood-s
'e'', and retiring the left OF the corps He cot in,
po'"'onj without much fighting. other than sou,o
rYy neavy skrmishing with q small forro
OF rebels 10 second line OF rife pits beyond
Citico creek. Approaching those pits IN frous.
General Howard found their occupants prepared ana
disposed to make strong resistance In order to avc,
bloody Affair." General Granger sent General Bca,,v
brigade. OF woods division hitherto In reserve thrsus
some woods 10 the right Of the rebel works Beatty sc
$1,000 oncmv,
himself nsnked BY Beatty, and At the same ,ue heavily
pressed BY Howard, hastily ned 70 the stronger posit
" TOE toot OF the mountain. , ss-S~s ~
simultaneously with Howards moveudsnt Gens,,f
sheridans division--GranseSs corps-wis moved for.
ward to support Woods right and uto position is
eicheion on the len without any fighting The enemy
nndlrg that our mon nsrenehns thsr position on
Orchard Knob, began about I've O'Clock vigorous sace
Ing OF that point Ah ush this kept mp from thrsa
batteries until darkness had IN dsmase was done
During the sshs the position taken BY wccd aud ,ho
orces which up TO support him, right and left ga,
materially strengthened BY building rough rine pis w
Yards froo; OF those Of the rebels which had boa
aiken. Captain Bridges battery ~as noved fotw1e
rom Fort wood and posted Orchard Kaoh, where -
emainsd during the rest Of the operations. There msy
been other batteries the front line at this tins,
,ut 10 did not see them. I may - wen mentica
that the heavy guns Of Fort WOOD nsnned by the
welh Indiana battery. Cps Diavidds took part In sss
hres days operations, throwing heavy shells spcu Ma
ION Ridge with great accuracy,
General Palmer moved during the night portion Of bs
orrs 70 the o his position during the day and stood
eady at dawn toocu,inue hs demonstrations down Chat
ancc.s valley. or 70 yd the It SegHe.aSder crsaser
q Suass u sss nsa n sksSihs ascn<ka III
The New York herald., 1863-12-02

the enemy as TO his actual had the delay moi
compelled the withdrawal Of that fen,Ing column for
want OF ratons afan early day Il suspected the
enemy had learned OF the actual plan OF operations Tor
he had moved som ewhat TO his right
GENERAL WOOD MOVES FORWARD
nave before mentioned two prominent peaks or hills
In Woods front. These exactly ono mile from Fort
Wood, and Ito west Of Ctico creek little stream running
between this small ridge and Mission Ridge The
principal OF these peaks Is called by the citizens
"orchard Knob" and the rebels had used It as a
redoubt In their outer line The approach to 1t was
down and across open slope from Fort Wood
and then across heavily wooded plain. General
Wood began his movement down this slope. and
across this PLAIN At halr.past one pm w,llIch,s and
Hazen's brigades were In the front line General sam
Beattys brigade forming the reserve. At the moment
Wood began move General Granger ordered the seco
guns 10 Fort Wood 10 open on the enemys nrst ps,o
and Immediately the black monsters begah to below
boarss chaIlenst sps Spsay Who nov began to appear
on missionary Ridge In quite 'o'oe' AZ alsp N the
valley below and towards ne. Wood moved forward in
admirable STYLE bis skirmishers driving In the strong
picket line OF the enemy with ease Through
the open 6ed the line moved unwaverney, and not
with undue haste secting to saio the cover OF the
woods 10 their 'front.' but In the style OF Veterans
proud OF their leader; and, knowing that from
the rampars OF Fort Wood they we're watched BY
Generals Grant. Thomas, Granger and Howard, each
seemed TO feel that he part scene which, even In
this warke age, has been seldom Witnessed There was
no stragsling There were who seemed no poor
and spirisiess - TO straggle n the presence OF
men who had led a vicksburg and Chickamauea.
or 6 troops that had stood al Gettysburg So.
when they disappeared the woods n the foot Of the h
and their position became revealed only by the smoke Of
battle. which rose above the tops and dred away
toward Mission Ridge, q general burr OF admiration
went from the spectators In the FORT and extended 20
the moro distinguished heroes OF vicksburs and
On entering sbe woods the sd |
vancine line became qaie warmly engaged. and
a. quarter 6 two O'Clock q very brisk musketrv
nre enveloped the whole OF Woods 'front.' The enemy
was found posted behind rather rude bu, good ride pts
and 10 strong force Du though they got In upop wood
heavy and quite destructive Ore, u dd not for mo-
uept AAt bm. 0p reaching the foot OF Orchard Knob
ne ordered cnarge, and with cheer the men went
It H. The Fifteenth Ohio pushed w the Knob 10 ad.
mirsble order, while The rest OF wilchs and
Hazen's brigsdes took The rao pits, driving
he enemy out in confusion ami securing hundred and
lf'y men and nne officers Of a. Aabsma regiment. The
S.--- ---.--- yts Gs--F.! and rgcp,y.foIrih onic.
~ gs.ig,g ye.y .sSs. a.. yia,.y trs QAo sGGsd
The New York herald., 1863-12-02
4
The Assault of Mis-
sion Ridge.
The Way Grant Went
Up That Hill.
Gallant Gordon Granger and plueky
Palmer Garry the Ridge.
"~~~'s'~So'~""N~~
THE Asy yALLIEs,
= 20, 60. DO.
S-H,T- - S''~'
rrr. WIN. r. 3. Bh1nks' Description.
FL. IL. ~ -.
THE G Asy ALLIES,
MIR. WIN. r. 3. ghzrhS Description.


rRxtAroav. ~.
n be the confirmation OF victory to sleep In the beds
OF the conquered, then we victorious II to have
utterly broken and routed the enemy and driven him
10 dsgracefu roui from position whose natural
s,rcngh cannot be restmacd, with heavy loss to
him and but little loss TO US. is TO have won victory,
then may repeat the words OF my first telegram,
I'VE are completely victorious" Two nights ago
The snemys Ores burned brightly on Mission Ridge
and Lookout Mountain. Last night, at dusk the
Uuioo camr Ores made the rdse one grea, glow worm
aud erimsoned the sky above ill the great, full
moon, which had risen Jas. as the day and battle vsro
won snd ended, looked pile but smilIusly. The ausou
may create smile but there moro than oue on the
ridge yesterday Afternoon who. ~ they saw the enemy
eyrs and the moop rising thought Of the "suu OF Aus
tertE" fremember watching Grant, a. hc rode along
the ridge, with head uncovered, receiving the plsuds
o. his rsn. and wondered be did no, think o. tho
same inc dent.
The New York herald., 1863-12-02
THE PLAN u Rlsifi5rs.

A"noush The admirably conducted aud highly seoesss
'u' operations o General Hooker In coujunciion With
enerd v. y Smith (''GalSy'Ds month ago. brousb,
S-' iG- v w I'M W s.Ivs .ue oess0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
THE WAR NEWS.

Affairs begin to look better along the Nan
semond and Blackwater. For several days
there have been almost constant skirmishes
with the enemy, but not in heavy force. The
Rebels have worked jealousy to establish
batteries near the Nansemond, 80 as TO stop
our boats, but the naval arm was not to be
paralyzed so easily; the gunboats have patrolled
80 vigilantly, and shelled the Rebels so bounti-
fully that they were compelled not only to
give up the attempt TO cross, but even t.
establish batteries. Gen. Dix went up the
Nansemond on Sunday to see for himself.
On Saturday, Gen. Getty, with the e9th
New York and the 9Th Connecticut, in con.
junction with the gunboats, stormed heavy
Rebel battery on the Western Branch a
stream coming into the NansemOnd, eight or
ten miles below Suffolk. The affair seems to
have been an important success; six Rebel
cannon and 200 men Of the 44th Alabama
Regiment were captured-losses not stated on
either side.
BY kilograms received at St. Louis we are
informed that on Saturday morning before day
light force of about 1900 Rebels with four
pieces Of artillery made an attack upon the
town of Fayetteville, Arkansas. The Uniou
force il the town was less than 2,000 and moi
fully armed, but they met the Rebels brayely
and repulsed them with considerable loss. On
our side FIVE were killed, and II wounded
The fight lasted four hours, when the Rebels
who were commanded by Gen. Cabel, re-
treated in disorder toward Ozark. Our troops
consisted exclusively Of Arkansas recruits.
From the Cumberland region We have &C
counts of several skirmshes, mons of them
however, of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
KENTUCKY AND THE UNION.

The Frankfort Commonwealth Of the 18th
inst. il more than half filed with advertise
ments of stray negroes like those we have
copied from its columns. Its current income
from this single source must be enough to de-
fray the entire cost Of its publication. That
same issue has an editorial from which We
copy as follows;
AN act Of the Kentucky Legislature srprored March
1858 declares that negroes and nulattoes claiming freedom
under The PreiidenfI Proodmdtbn shall be treated
Sofes on that subject mad II. duty Of ali peace
officers % dw carried out Under the provisions Of tie
Of Kentucky many fugitive runaway slaves have been
The CinernnaH Gazette and one John H. Aughsy, who
r.. United STATE. authorities 10 Kentucky viii not per
nit such outrage 10 the face Of the Emancipation Proels
nation We are not informed whether mr. Ausney !.
underground railroad long estAoihed Abortion cenb
o no G hs sSv & he and II. give should
be needed by the military huhores They have a. much
they well attend TO without becoming the champion
of the negro There for their Insulting Kentucky
outrsgng her laws by tsmpns them under foot hen
tuck loyal State and should be treated 90 SUCH She
has said through her Legislature aud by the amO, unah
nous voice Of her people that her law, shall DO mahtAn,d
aud inclined to thin. tina; she viii cary out her sei.I
insion One thing have always noticed; those ocrT'
and odefs who tho least f1ss about negroes and lave
the do with them make the orave' hght when they
meet the enemy. The man who s!esta negro wont night
The history Of this war shows ih, The General who mas
the fewes kinks In his head tie most successful whht
those who are busy with the negro have lost the confidence
Of the army aud the county"
We have been most anxious, since an Un-
conditional Union party was organized in Ken
lucky, that nothing should be done or attempt
ed by the Federal Administration to mar the
chances of its success. Whatever its faults,
that party does really mean to stand BY the
Union; and its defeat by the Copperhead con-
spiracy secretly organizing for its overthrow
would be National calamity. 1t is desirable,
mauger all drawbacks, that James F. Bel
should be chosen Governor Of Kentucky next
August; for, If be is not he will be beaten BY
one who will DO in heart traitor, and in act
also whenever be shall dare. We know that
JEFF. Davis g. Co. most intensely desire the
defeat Of Bell; hence We very psturaly desire