davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

The New York Tribune has the follow
ing:
aBy the way Mr.. S. s. Cox, in his
Copperhead peregrination through Ohio,
has q habit Of quoting q very spirited Tyr
ieevoked BY the desecration Of our Ma
tionsl flag to the base. uses Of the slave
hunters, beginning An hail the hsunt-
ing lieP and stating that they we're writ
ten by Horase Greeley The said Greeley
would gladly be able 10 write such q lyric
as that but never Wss-verse-Writing be-
ing an achievement for which he has q
very indifferent aptitude. The excellent
stanzss which Mr.. Cox falsely attributes
TO him were written by q young Irish
Democrat Of this city, then and now 8
member Of the Tammany Society, and
most ardent, effective co worker with Cox
in the support for the Presidency of Bu-
Chansu in '5e and of Douglas in 60. And
now II Cox will write as spirited and Wig
orous poem on any subjeet-to be chosen
by himself-He will pay him 500 for it,
and stipulate that he shall tell whatever
fslsehoOds he plesses to our prejudice for
the next six months without rebuke or
exposure. We ask the Cincinnati Enuui-
rer, Ohio Statesmsu and Cleveland Plain
Dsaler to say whether this is or is not
fair offer.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
FROM BALTTWORRJ

BALTIMORE, August 81.
The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday
says that the War Department has nothing
later from Charleston than up to last
night.
1t is understood that Sumter, though Sc
riously preached, will not be abandoned.
Beauregard expressed his determination
to hold it to the bitter enc, and tbs thought
it may be done by erecting temporary for
tifcations. -
Ine enemy.s hre Is divided between
sumter and Wagner. The bombardmene
was progressing slowly. -,
The death Of Floyd is mentioned as oc-
ourring on the 26th instant at Abingdon,
Firgials.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

Rebel Force all Destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

The number Of men to be drafted in'In-
diana will be one out Of every Eve of all
enrolled in the FIRST class. From this ratio
there is to be deducted the excess Of voIun-
uhsrs furnished over the States quota. It
is thought that when the final 6gures are
made the number 10 be drafted will he
susll, probably not exceeding len thousand
in the whole State, or less than one thou
sand 10 a Congressional District.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
PORTANT FROH NEW ORLEANS.


The Times has advices from New Or
leans to the 18th inst. by way of Cairo.
Very important military movements
were going on but their exact character
we are left to imagine. We are assured,
however, that we shall soon hear of events
which will make US rejoice.
The prize Of all necessaries Of life have
still further reoeded in consequence of con-
tinued arrivals from shove.
Communication with st. Louis and other
points is now quite regular.
General Banks has recently issued two
important orders, one directing General
Buffers assessments to be enforced against
traitors who subscribed to the loan raised
to defend New Orleans against the United
States authority, and another directing the
banks Of the city to pay over to the Quar-
termaster's s Departmental moneys in their
possession belonging to registered enemies
or those convicted Of rendering aid and
comfort to the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
PROM CINCINNATI.

CIECISEATI, August 81.
A man named Herke and two children
were murdered near Evansville, Indiana,
on Saturday by two men in Federal uni
forms, supposed to be disguised. Two 9TH
er children were mortally wounded. The
men entered Herke's house for the
purpose Of robbing. Two soldiers have
been arrested on suspicion Of being the
murderers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

TEE Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company sold at auction, last
Wednesday, at the Merchants Exchange
New York, 5000 tons Of Scranton coal, t.
be delivered to purchasers during th'
month of September at Elizabethtown, N
J., twenty miles below New York. The
prices obtained ranged from S. soto 81 Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

The Nashville Union states, on the su-
thority Of refugees, that the rebel conscFipt
Cficers in East Tennessee are actually
going through that afflicted country strip
ping white women while at work in the
fields, under Pretense Of ascertsining
whether or not they are men disguised in
female garments TO escape oOnscription.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

NEW YORK, August 81.
The Herald has received dates 70 August
9th, stating that Ministlan had been CAP
tured by the French and an expedi ion
had started to occupy Tsmpico
1t is reported that Jusrez was fleeing to
Texas. sT 1a
A Mexican paper thinks there is danger
Of war with the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

SURGEONS FOR THE KEHTUoKY Amy
DR.. Wm. NJ. Prentice, Of General s. S, Fry's
STAFF, has been here for week past obtaining
Assistant Surgeons for new regiments that
are being formed in Southern Kentucky. BE
sent forward ten last week and obtained the
names Of others who hold themselves in read
i,o.s - ,,o -vbsn e.Iiad nnon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
BOMBARDMENT on CHAKLRsTON

AAlLADELFhlAi august 0U.
Charleston papers to last Monday give
particulars Of the bombardment Of the city
by General Gilmore. Thirteen shells vera
FIRE, and twelve S-inch shells fell in the
city. The firing commenced between and
z o'clock on Saturday morning, arousing
the people from their slumbers. No one
was injured as most of the shells sellin the
middle Of the streets. One entered the
warehouse Of Williams Co., corner of
King and Bhureh streets, exploded in the
upper story making large opening in the
brick wall OF the medical purveyor's store
house and scattered things in great confu-
sion some straw ignited causing an alarm
OF IRE, but it was extinguished without
trouble Four SHELLS fell in this locality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

Although we Of Ohio are relieved from
immediate personal interestin the draft it
win be Of interest to know that Hon. Fha-
deus Stevens Of Pennsylvania has written
. letter in which he states that the law Of
the case cannot decide otherwise than that
the payment Of the $500 sxempts the payer
Tor three years, the same as If he had fur
nished substitute. This is certainly the
view which justice and common sense must
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

The platform of the copperheads is thus
sucointly set forth in a communication to
the " "Loungers column Of Harper's
Weekly
"First. ResolUed, That we in favor Of
the war.
Second ResoI0sd, That we are opposed
to sll measures for carrying it on"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

Ar THEIR Posrs AGAIE.-Depot officer
Robinson, who has been on an Eastern trip
for couple of weeks past, is at his post
again. So also is the Lake Shore ticket
agent, Mr.. B. Harris, who has also been rus
firatipo s lH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

] fBr command Of Gen. Burnside, all fer
Fies over the Ohio river and other streams
within the circuit Of the Department Of
The Chic, are declared military highways
aad when the interests Of the service re-
quire il win besubjset to he control Of the
military aufhcrities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
MATTERS.
[FFOm Last EEening's EdItlon. ]

SCHOOL CoMMEEcED.lThe fall term Of
the Public Schools commenced to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

A COUPLE Of new locomotives for the st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad passed through
here to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

Among the many certificates Of the exosIiancs ano
merits Of these Pianos, would retsr 70 the follow
nEs-
M. W. ENAHE, Baltimore, Dear sir:--I have grsai
pleasure in certifying that have tried you SQUARE
Pianos and md them equal, Il not superior 20 any
n. this country. Among their great qualities W1ict
distinguish them is the OF tone, the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishins
Vou all the success you 20 highly deserve, a
an. Sir. voura vary frulV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
NO. 2l2.
u G.. LIG HTE. & co
IT, (Lats Lighte 4 Bradourys)
Plano Forte Manufacturers,

al DNlOAo-o-s1 14Alt u 1-e~-Na - -
MrF o LreHTE. the ORIGINAL founder Of this we'll
known Establishment, senior partner, and only psc-
tcal Piano Forte Maker Of the late firm q "ltShte
Bradburys," having retained his TWO-Ihfrd8 tnte-
in the whole business stock, materials &C and
Sole ProprietOrsnip IN his Valuable Patent8 inclu
sFs Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames,
Is the only one who can make the Superior Piano
fortes which this houss has been oBular- An in
fringement8 his right viii Be prosecuted according
10 law. 81 All Piano EOrta8 from this mandatory
are warranted perfect in every respect for nye yea
y, o. LI4HTE 3 Co.
iunel3-l5T 42l BrOome-St N. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
CHEET MUSIC,
At NO. 8 EncIld Strest.

Oan oe found large stock Of new and standard
Music distraction Books for ali instrumental VionS
GutArs, strings, and general assortment o. Musi,
cnl HeT--handisa.
Music sent BY Man, lree Of postage, % reosipt1
marked Brice. =
A liberal discount made to Teachers and s nsl
nariss. -LE
Also on hand large stock Of the ceIsbruted Kush,
Panos which surpass all other instruments IN tona
acton and durability. G. A. BARLOW, AT,
bbiI 10 E1olid-St.. OlsV6laid, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
lllal goAal uA4nAy la314Naa
lam, Sir, yours very truly,


4 AAA4a 4gAE1 Eell
From the Freneh-J
After having played the Pianos Of mes5rs. knabf
Co., it Is impossible bear testimony 70 their
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
On which have pisvS. srs s4essnS
u remarkable for their qualities Of FoHE. The Bas
6Weet clear and harmOniously mellow (ehTysfiiia,'
and do not hesitate 70 express in regard 20 these in
they are equal II not superior 70 the best manufas
tured in Europe this country cY the most Celsbra
ted makers. lsignedl L. a. GOTTsOHALK.
To Messrs. VIZ. Kz4Ez 3 o., BaItimors ~ can
not but congratulate you upon the Immense pfo grss
and improvements which You continually make
your Pianos, which n ny opinion rank snong 81
gery best IN the country. d. sFBAA9SOd.
M. Ga a, BARLOW .--Fhese noble Instruments
posses ir1m9ss sG1,srces Of power and Expression
The bass is 5onoEoGs "a Sand the naltale reglst9f
liant clear and pure a3 SILVER geft2s = -,
The scale ise even without sinEs GfFi me ss.lol 2
Ins word, Knabe's Pianos are worthy d the sESszs
estArtists, and are capable OF rsRdsring the un0s
ELIZA BHEPHEBD,
No. A. BAzIov. Dear srrlt Nes ne 5iesS1r,
% state that consider the Knabs PanOeaua 70 an
md superior 70 most insrrrmsats made in this coa
Having Used one Of the same for ten OF mors hour
q eaeh day ior I've years feel confident ~ recon
q. o. p. hEBNED,
Teacher Of = usie Cleveland Fsnalu Seminar
q. A. BARtoEs Dear SIR :--It gives ne m1ch pleas
to Be able 20 soy, that con5dsr Knabe's Piano
ds ne5t both IN volume and sweetness, which haVs
sTer played upons either IN America or Europe,
Thep5 dais operate with better eject than IN any
5therin trumonts; and IA act Knabs'5 motto mas
| truly Be, i'ElEoal8i0r." Mrs. o. 3. DOUGLAS,
Teacher o. M1Eio, OleTolEad
Prof. a. J. EoFHs4aEE, Teacher Of Music in she
Jhio state Blind Asylum, writes -" ftsr examininn
! = large number Of Wm knabs q Cos Piano Forte,
unhositatinglY pronounce them superior 10 any :
seen Their tone is grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the Hound and tte!7
volume Of tone or power have asver heard e1ceisd
Hhey combine with fne touch, depth, aWee tnerI u
I ma t.sazitg and dnra hffffT
''rhat the Knabe Piano is superior to al other.
1ilde in this country for briiihncy sweetness and
soiume Of tome needs only 70 be heard 70 convince e
| the ct.n-l5tste Journal, Columbus, Ohio. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
SKIRTS,
CLEVELAND HOOP sKIRTCO.

oAoOi AON OhboA4V-Ob.
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave 70 call tbs attention Of the public to
their own manuiAcfure E.9H-a Rs
saler in the State
ID. We make greater variety Of StyIss, shapes,
United States. -
Sd. The steel and all the material for Hoop SErts
nom the primitive state to the salesroom, are uBda
our own supervision and entire control CONSEQUENTLY
customers can obtain skirts from house without
paying a second profit,
nas- -AlsO-tho largest assortment Of Oorsets and
Spiral Bastles constantly on hand.
aS1Onr ketail Department is in charge of cOmpe-
- Merchants supplied cheap ct wholesale.
FRANK oRNS., PrOpriatoTB
aur3 Tll SfineriOr and lQ4 flntRrio-Stg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

FACULTY.
s. N. SANFORD A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
ASSISTANTS N REGULAR COURSE AND GOFEREHENT :
+. HALL, A. n. Mrs SARAH L. HALL,
Miss N. 3. sEN N80UR, Miss JENNIE b. MOODY.
ASSISTANTS II EXTRAS:
Mons. o. VALIANT, French.
Prot. JhO. UNDERhEB, Instrumental Music.
Prof o 2. ALs-Eh, Vossl Nos c.
Elrs . SWAIN, Music and Gerrasn.
Allss d. 5. HUmPAkER, t'rawing and Painting.
,,, -, MANAGUHEEI:
LbNl lBUTfIk5. A "a a-~as tEa-
Mrs. HhLkA n. WRsGBT, Matrou.
Miss SUSAN EVANS, Assistant n afrou
* 9T aaals59n @ RartieqleTss addrss5 Q. n. SAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
!LKVELAND 4 XIX K.B.
s5T1EE 1ss7sss,. -

isss. sUmMER ARRAEnElfEaH
On and sftsr Monday, ApTil soth. lssI. Fassosus
Trans VIII Tun - follows. rr- tlgt
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
400 A. M--DaN EKPkke5 TEA1H-8torlllG af
Winoughby. PainslTillss GelsEa, l1tl6ulal
Gso0P. M.-C1NClHHATT EXP RESS-stogplng e
gainesville, Ashtabula and Gifard only, cod e.
Tivea e. Erie 100 ?. n; Dunkirk $50 P.H Bu1as
toF.E1Miiii IL AND DAOOoMsdODATIOHFR TRAIN
stopping ct all stations ald arrives Is HEls 6
s.l5F.H..NfGHF HXPREss TRAIH-stouulnaa 4
PainssTflls, AAbtabula and 6ifafd only ~ ~
riTe5 At nEis at ls3 A. =; DunkirE - A. ~
Buffalo 4s10A Az.
LEAVE ERIE
lsi5 A. M.-HIGHT EXPRE5 STRkIE-8sopping as
Girard, AAhtabula and PainsIvtlla oniT, and ar
rtVea at Cleveland e. k.45 a. II.
55oA. H.-HAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAM
stopping q Al startonH and rige1 ht OlsE9,
ssss 4. .H.-foLEDO RXPREss -stopplnz e an sta.
tlona except Sganyille, aytrook, BnidrFilla,
Perry, Msptor end Wiokitns, md arrives g
ClaEalAud q ssee 2. y. =. 81 -
E23P. M.-DAH EAPBESS SLRALH-5toppi ping g So
rard, Oounsaut, Aahtabula, aud Pnin6lTlllo
only, and arrives in Cleveland g 4st5 ?. =.
~ second Ol.s 0as an Tun On a througa
-5ii he trains going westward oonzssi at olsysIand
with trains for Toledo, Qhlcago, Oolpnbqsi Qlneil-
uad, IndianAplis, St. Louis, &c-i and al through
teams going Eassyare s9n3set - Dan M lie ~
th0se Of tie New York Contral nd hlf1alo } E0q
TX City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Nssare Eallss kc;f and at Eris WITH trains % -
ETDay ExprssS, East and Wet, conneotg e elFard
With Trains on Elie and Pittsburgh Bailroad ioH
f. --ille, meadVillo, jamestown, 6cs .lEa-g
----=''~ h. NOTTINGHAM BuD'G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
TEIEGRAPHIC.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMIES.

HESFERDAY'B DIsPAFCREs.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
PIAN NO S.
Every Plano warranted Tor Five Tesr
0L1 PIITp Alp HELopFuEs rnnrrm rrrr,,,s

ALsO-ON HAND.
KsloSsOBa, Small EnstTuasRtl, StriH0s, St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
ATT0RNEYs AT LAW.

II b. MERRIAM, ATTORNEY
H. Counsellor, Notary and General Coliection
Agent; Once los SuPerior-St Cleveland, Ohio
- COLLECTIONS made promptly and on reasonable
teEln1. iRn25:RN
DALMER L DENNIS, ArroRERYs
AT Law. No. lOPerkins' Bidding, OlsYslnnd,
6. v. PALMEa, Lnoy70:2z5l R.B. BEEHm.
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, Ar.
w ToRHEYS AT Law. O@os .I6s Bupsu
Fior-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
SsTrEa~n "ers4l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

The New York Tribune has the follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
THE WONDERING OF MOsBY.
Unsuccessful Rebel Expedition

Attempt to Capture a GunbOat,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

To Messrs. VIZ. KEAEE o., Baltimors IL can
not but congratulate you upon the immense pfogrss
and improvements which YOu continually make ~
your Pianos, which II ny opinion, rank amOng 81
Fsry best IN the country. n. STRAK0SOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
L00KlNa 9LA3sE9 q ERINEl

4 0OKING .GLASsFS-ORTA.
y = MAhIAL cit Pier Mantsf ND Oysi fr1mSS
Z lfIor5, ~, Plain Gilt RoasWood End HshoT11T
-aay2-:Rl2 - ms nSEbiS 6iock.
nYAI GILT FRAMES--1T1.
sizes on hand and made % order a Thort 1oti---
tn9 Atsst and most approved BtY1aI,a af -
BAkdEAGT6.
W. 1laeussFInF-Bt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
CIR Dailp ftttman.
MONTPELIER, MAY 6, 1868.
MIR. Proctor's Concert.

We learn from those present at Mr.. Proctors
Concert, in Burlington, last evening, that it was
brilliant success. Miss Houston and Mr.. Arbucke
were entire strangers, as they are here, but BY
their skilful and pleasing performance at once
won the favor of the!large and enthusiastic audi
ence, and found themselves among friends and ad.
mirers. Miss H. has voice of great beauty,
power and culture. Mr.. Arbuck lie gave evidence
of surprising skill as Cornetist. The programme
offered for this evening is nearly the same as the
performed at Burlington. Let all who love and
appreciate the skilful and beautiful in music, and
who would encourage Mr.. Proctor's endeavors to
introduce higher type of entertainments among
US, be present this evening. Go and share the
pleasures which the evenings bill offers, and save
yourself from regret afterwards. Go for the sake
of Miss Houston's nmtable " Shoulder Arms"
if for nothing else.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06

length Of time since the war commenced d.
least.
| remember once reading story OF tall
Dress, whom the novelist called Miss job. she
was SO very patient, and so very kind hearted
that, from pure pity, she married an old mi.
serly tailor, to relieve the lonesomeness OF
which he complained. AS might DO expected
once madam, she stitched from morn to night
to fill his Golfers, and after his death, cut OH
without cent, hung up her old sign again
and found it easier to take care of one than
two. There may be some compassionate souls
who will say Yes from a similar motive,
but if they do, fear like Miss Job, they will
find they have the heaviest end Of the stick to
carry, and at the much to-be desired demise OF
their liege lords. will be only too glad to drop
them and their names together. Or there
may be some sentimental, thoughtless young
ladies of the peace party, who will be willing
to supply these woe-begone, draft-me-n not
bachelors with the Scriptural excuse, | have
married wife, and therefore | cannot come.
But the women of the nation are going to wait
until the war is over, or--send their husbands
to the army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
From the Messenger.
Fair Warning.

The CONSUMPTION Bill passed by Congress
at its last session, makes some discrimination
in favor of married men between the ages of
thirty.ive and forty-five. Ayoung man allud-
ing to this fact, said recently, I" all the old
bachelors will be getting married now "
whereupon lady, who signs herself" Indig-
nant Female" ventiates her indignant feeling
in the Northwestern Chr stan Advocate, 10
the patriotic and spicy language which we give
below. Let all old bachelors take warning.
The class which she claims to represent would
undoubtedly make good wives, if fairly won
We advise all, however, to whom advice is
needful, to try their hands at conquering " reb-
els before attempting the capture of bat
terry, carrying the number of guns, and of the
calibre here indicated. Albeit, we like the
spirit of this lady, aad hope her class is a
large one. She says .a
La behalf of the ladies in general, take it
upon myself to express to the young gentle
man, and all who entertain similar high opin-
ion of our sex, my heartfelt Acknowledgements
for the estimation in which he holds us. He
seems to take it for granted that women, like
sipe plums, are only waiting for the tree to be
rhaken that they may drop into somebody's
mouth below. Just wait until be opens bis
mouth and if his plum does not prove to be a
real persimmon, shall miss my reckoning
What real, live woman is going to accept the
offered hand Of a miserable apology for man
who only tenders his prehensie organ to de-
lay draft; whose pititul' Won't you have
me?' is equivalent to Save me, or I'm lost.
| rather think weddings will be fewer, and par
sons purses lighter oil marriage fees for the
next three months. than ever for the same