davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

1t is rumored that the British museum
has offered e2.500 sterling for the manu-
script copy of the Presidents proclams-
ton.
The contract for disinterring the bodies
on the Gettysburg battle field and at the
surrounding hospitals, and again inter
ring them in the Soldiers National Gem
etary, has been awarded to parties at Sl.50
per body. The work Is TO be commenced
S-@SasaiatalI- the os---E--y e-.---ds no wing
been appropriately laid out for that pur-
pose.
The celebrated Vermont stallion, known
as the "Old Green Mountain Morgan"
is dead. He has been one Of the best stock
horses in New England. - .
1t is stated that during the last three
weeks disease had spread with deplors-
BILE rspidity in the potatoe crop in Ireland,
and that in come district three fourths Of
the crop was destroyed. The cause of this
calamity was heavy and continuous rains.
A huge bear escaped from his cage in
New York the other night, causing no lit
tie CONSERVATION on the street The police
managed to secure him before he had eff
fected any damage.
A monster ship is about to be construct
/ ed in Phila lelphia for the U. S. Govern
ment. She is to be 354 feet long, and will
be built with view Of making great
speed.
There are a considerable number Of rebel
prisoners in the military prison at Nash
Vile, and among them Frank Gurely, the
murderer of Brig Gen. McCoOk.
The value of British produce and mer-
chandise exported to Mexico in the year
ending Dec. 81, 1862, was e6l9, 458 an in
creass on the previous year of Ell ,929,
and of eI28,297 on 1860.
The milkmen in New York have inereas.
ed their price to six cents quart.
A man in the town Of Clinton, Ohio, re.
Gently attempted to murder his whole
family. He was arrested and lodged in
Jail.
/ a subscription is in circulation in South.
ern Illinois for the purchase Of charger
for Gen. Grant.
A lion belonging to a travelling men.
agerie recently escaped from its cage
while in the town Of Pampeluss, Spain
and rushed through the streets attsckin
every one that il met. Three persons were
killed by the terrible animal, and about
dozen received injuries. He was finally
sscursed.
Arkadelphia, Ark, now occupied b.
our forces, was the main depot Of tht
rebels in Arkansas, Missouri and Louis
lana, selected on account of its remote
position in the interior, south Of Arkansa
river. Here the rebels had established al
their military work shops, but these shops
were removed to Marshall, Texas, befor
the occupation Of Arkadel7hia by Genera
Steele.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

The New Orleans True Delta, Conserv-
ative journal of secesh procliviies, re-
cords the following edifying and encour-
aging peace propositions, which, it thinks,
are likely 10 be accepted. They are thus :
l. A suspension of arms for four months.
2. The suspension of negro enlistments,
and the immediate retL IN TO their masters
of all negroes not actually enlisted. 8.
The consolidation of the National and reb-
el debts. A. Tee adoption of land and in
come taxes to pay the debts. 5. The pay
ment Of slaveOwnsrs, in Government
bonds, for all losses Of slave property. G..
The payment Ct damages for all southern
property injured by military operations.
The Copperhesd, Peace at Any Price
party will, of course, snap up these very
reasonable propositions with avidity.-
What precious set Of innocents these
Shareholders are, 10 be sure Nothing
equals their impuience, but the base SER
Witty Of the Copperheads.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

These gentlemen have formed sub-eOmmit-
tses on Finance, Music, Room Managers, In
7itatiOns, Decorations, Carriages and Fire
works.
All preparations are being made in the
most splendid style. The Academy of Music
will be hOored over for the ball, and hand
somely decorated. The various sub-oOm-
mittses are urging forward their various du-
ties with energy, and the occasion promises
to be the grandest of the sort that ever came
Of In Cleveland.
The excursion. party from this city viii
lsave here Wednesday morning, and will
meet the excursion train, filed with some
four hundIsi guests from New York, at
Mesdev;lle. The two parties will return to-
getber in tho afternoon and supper ct the
Angler and ball at the Academy will come
of in the evening Eat
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

A UNION CELEBRATION IN WoosTER.-
We learn from the Wooster Republican that
the good people Of Wayne County are about
to celebrate the Union Victory at homo, in
the most fitting manner, BY grand donation
party for the families Of soldiers in the field,
at Wooster on next Thursday, the 18th.
They mean to have a glorious time, and they
deserve to. For old Wayne is redeemed.
The soldiers vote is in, and it gives the
county to BrOugh by 292 majority, with the
entire county ticket elected. The total vote
for Representative was: Union, 3,377; Cop
perhsad, 1927. Union majority, $50. Well
done, Wayusi s.i --
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

A HYoUEa Folks" CoEoERr.-To might
the lovers Of music win enjoy sraro tssat, in
the shape Of concert to be given BY some
three hundred young masters and misses, at
BraiOsrd's Hall. Messrs, @. R. Packard and
D. F. Fox have the management Of it and it
will Prcve very attractive and pleasant af-
fair. Connected with it will be series Of
tsblsaux Of the rebellion. Tho sight Of 50
many beautiful children, dressed in various
costumes, and grouped together Ike par
terrs Of human rosebud, viii be worth the
price Of admission. The concert viii be re-
psatsd tomorrow night. All shoald end
II
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

When General JEFF. Thompson arrived
at Pilet Knob, after his capture, he ex-
pressed himself much dissatisfied with the
conduct OF the people ofsOuthern Missouri
in not remaining true to the rebel cause.
"TwO years ago" said JEFF. "they were
as plucky as need be. Onmy way up this
time, whispered to them whenever 1 got
a chance, and told them to keep up good
courage. 1 thought they would be all
right, but d-m them, they had to take out
their note books to see which oath Of al
legiance they took last"
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
LEGAL RECORD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


SATURDAY MORxrNG.-CITIL BRAKeH.-BE-
FORE JUICE FooTE.-In the case Of Geminsr
Us. ElwelI, the jury brought in a verdict for
tho plaintiff for the sum Of $3.50 rs. The
Court then adjourned.
BRFoRE JUDGE BoLTOE.-Ths Court are
still engaged in the Jury trial of FOIlstt and
Foster %. Ingham and Bragg. ---
CRIMINAL BRANcH.-BEgORE JUDGE CoFFIN-
BERRY.-Tbe trial Of French, for murder in
the second degree, is still in progress. Ths
counsel and jury visited this morning the
scene of the murder, in order better to under
stand the testimony in the case.
The Court alsO had in consideration the
following divorce cases: & 1
Nancy NJ. Corbett vs. John W. OOrbett.
B. White for plaintiff. Divorce granted,
with custody of children and alimOny. No
defense. -s.
Eliza P Gordon Is. Thomas E. Gordon.
Msssrs. Dennis and S. J. Andrews appeared
as counsel. The divorce was granted, to-
gethsr with tas custody of the child and $500
slimOny.
The REIIGF OF UEIOS PRIsoHERs. -
Msssrs. WarneFnad Bill, the Vice President
and sseretarys0f the meeting held last Tass-
day evening for the relief Of our soldiers
who are in rebel hands, have received the fol-
lowing letter, which explains itself, frsm
Governor Tod, in response to letter from
them enclosing the resolutions adopted by
the meeting:
TIE STATE OF ONO, ExEcUTIyE DEFARr-l
MENr, COLUMBUS, Nov. 13, ISG3-
Mess's. W. J. Warner and Earl Bill, CieUe-
land, Ohio. la
GENTLEMEN; Your letter Of the 18th inst,
with printed proceedings Of the meeting held
in your city on the 10th inst, for the relief
Of our prisoners now in rebel prisons Is re-
eeiVsd. You will be glad to know that
have already done, and AN still doing all In
my power for the relief Of these gallant men.
Respectfully yours,
-.- --. .. DAVID ToD, Governor.
P.s. It may be proper to add that the
Government has abundant supplies, bat as
yet we have not been permitted to forward
them to our suffering soldiers.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

who SO ably and satisfactorily performed the
arduous duties Of Chief of Artillery on Gen
been succeeded By General Brannan, an Of
fcer of the regular army and assigned to the
command above stated. Perhaps no change
amODg tho many recently made has caused
moro universal regret than this. Colonel
Barnett's unremittiug attention to the wants
of his men, his uniform gentlemanly depOrt-
ment and high social qualities have won him
hosts Of admirers in the Department Of the
Cumberland. Major W. E. Lawrence, Chief
of Artillery in the 14th corps, is one Of those
iudomitable heroes who clung to the gallant
Thomas, when surging battle-Eaves so near
ly overwhelmed him at Chicksmauga. The
Major is in good health and his department
isundergOing decided change for the bet
ter. D. W.S.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
From the Correspondents ofthe Evening Post ]
VI .z-,..---o., NJ 10

From the Correspondence ofthe Evening Post.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. u.
The opinion prevails to considerable
extent in diplomatic circles that Europe
will be engaged in war next year. The
attitude of Russia is regarded by the
English and French ministers and their
attaches as being audsciOus and insolent,
and it is believed that this will eventually
lead to war. Ths seizure of the rams
building in the French ports, it is believed,
was caused more by the presence of the
Russian feet in the harbor of New York,
and the general prospect of a European
war next spring, than from desire on
the part of the French Emperor to do JUS
tice and treat us fairly.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

New oountsrfeit 2s on the Bank Of SEN
eca Falls, New York, are in circulation
They are not described in the detectOr. On
the right uppsr corner large figure ''2" in
medallion; woman with sheaf If grain in
lower right; small figure ''2" in upper
left; State arms in lower left; large side
wheel steamer and portrait Of Washington
in certre, and the word "T9o" in green
across the face of the bill.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
A Glorious Tncldent--HOIding an Election
Under Fire Of the Enemy.

A letter from gentleman engaged in
taking the vote Of the Missouri soldiers at
Chattanooga, on the last election day,
gives a description Of the transaction
which is both graphic and crafty ing
The voting was done under the fire of the
enemy guns. As the boys gathered to-
gether and were engaged in exercising the
nobless privilege of the American citizen,
the rebel shells were CT ploding about them.
Who will say that, under such circum-
stances, with the admonitions of eternity
ringing in their cars, and their hearts go
ing back to the State, towards whose Gov
ernment they were contributing their mite
of influence thousands of miles away, they
would not vote as became patriots and true
men2 Three hundred and twenty-seven
Of them cast their votes that day, snd eve
ry one Of them for the Radical ticket
What " voice is theirs for the principles
and integrity of our party The Radical
Emancipationist of Missouri have been
-a---aAA A4-ad d---;--~r-ssAnta az no other
body of men in the nation has been. They
have been opposed and slighted By persons
in high places, to whom they have looked
confdingly as friends. Malignant Cop
perhesds and weakened. weak backed,
and weak hearted Republicans have Joined
in their denunciatiOns, but, glory 10 God,
they heve been Endorsed by the soldiers,
who have met death AMI the enemies Of
their country upon the battlefield. We
love those men to-day, and honor them,
even more, If possible, than ever before.
The testimony Of three hundred and twen-
ty-seven Missourisns, who registered them
selves as Radicals, amid the thunder of
rebel csnnOns upon the mountain heights
of Chattanooga, avails more than the SLAM
ders of million COpperheads.--St. Louis
| Democrat
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

GoOD TEMPLARs' Social MEETIEG.-Ths
Good TemplaIs Of Minnehaha Temple, with
a large number of visitors, had a pleasant
and social time at the hall Of the above in
stitutiOn, on last friday evening. It was
the first of series of proposed open meetings
to be held during the ensuing season. The
exercises consisted of social and Instrument
tai music, (piano, violin and viOlincslIo) By
the Misses Adams; solos by Mr.. James, the
harpist a quartetts by Misses E. White and
NJ. E. Warrington, and Messrs Douglas and
Armstrong; readings and rscitatiOns By
Misses Lucie sHckuey, Ruby ssymJur. "a
Yira Myrick and Msssrs. H. Chubb -oa
o. BssWick; and speeches BY Y-9sfa- y p
Levaks and J. A. spene~- every thins
passed of to the gratifc-dOn OF the audience
and number Of ysrsons were proposed for
membership. 7. was evident, from the sue
cess Of this meeting, that SOciality and en-
joymens are not necessarily allied TO dissiPR-
tiOn or "mOdersts" tipPling.
The Temple is in 3 aOurishing condition,
hsrin1 steadily increased in nambershiP
since its organization two years ago. It
should have every friend of the temperance
cause in the city on its roll book, for Witk
such a combination of individual and pecu.
nisry effort, public sentiment could be rap
idly manufactured which would greatly stem
the tide Of intsmpsrance in Cleveland.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
Washington Irving aud the Royal Pair Of
France.

How singularly sometimes the reminis-
cences Of a travelled man of the world
strike upon our ear. Washington Irving
in one of his letters, which are new being
published in book form, says:
"0ne Of your recent letters, l an told,
speaks of your having been presented to
the Empress. I shall see it when go to
town. Louis Napoleon and Eugenie Mon
tito, Emperor and Empress of Francel-
one of whom have had guest at my cot
tage on the Hudson; the other of whom,
when a child, l have had on my knee al
Granada ~
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

At the last meeting of the managers Of
the American Bible Socisty grant was
made of forty-One thousand books, for the
supply Of soldiers, rebel prisoners, Union
prisoners, hospitals, and fer distribution
in East Tennessee.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
9OrH BATTERY.

Tha, Ts1tnnie slemant, which decidedly
prevails IN this company is obviously proof
against the fetid air Of their low camp, since
Der than any other battery here. Lieutenant
Otto, Of the 11th Indiana, is in command,
with Lieut.. NitschOlm as second. William
Sykes, Of Chagrin Falls, and Arnold Frie-
burg, of Cleveland, were severely wounded
at Chickamaugs. A young officer, formerly
belonging to the Goth, and at one time self
constituted inspector of gun boats for Gen.
Rosecrans, has been relieved Of his ten inch
bullion straps for making an indelicsts re
quest Of General Johnston.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
MARsHALL's BATTERY.

FOrI - Bartlett's, is Offered and
manned from Cleveland. Well too may that
city be proCd Of such men as Captain Alexan-
der Marshall, Lieutenant Nat Newell and
Lieutenant Bills, who are at their post as
usual "spoiling for a fight" They have
twelve men sick in the hospital, several
of whom were left over year ago at Corinth.
1st Sergeant w. F. Sliney was recently pre-
NOTED to I'd Lieutenant, and Quarter Master
Sergeant Albert Edwards, of Euclid, to act
ing % Lieutenant.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

TIE CELEBRATION ON WEDERsDAY.-
Every thing promises well for the great cele-
bration on Wednesday, Of the opening Of the
Atlantic and Great Western Road. The fol-
lowing committee have the matter in charge,
in connection with Mr.. Kenuard and the d.
- IL
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

DR. GEo. W. BROOKE, of Ellsworth, Ma
honing County, has oeen appointed Surgeon
of the 18th Ohio Cavalry, now at Camp Clsvs-
land. WeeOngratulste the 18th on securing
30 good q surgeon. D..
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

DESTROYING PROPERTY.-Josepha Coats
is in-ths city prison awaiting trial for dss-
troying property: BE entered the saloon Of
David Town on the Canal Basin, ysstsr-
day, and commenced to play the part Of tho
bulli in the china shop, in which, however,
he was speedily interrupted By the entrance
Of the police.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
EIecriou in nIis-outI.

The Conservatives carry the State on
the home vOts-but the soldiers vote gives
the State TO the Radical Unionists. The
St. Louis Democrat says "we are now sat-
isfed that We have the State, if we get a
fair count.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

AHRIvED.-The Northern Light, frcm
Lake Superior, came in on Saturday. This
Stauneh boat made her trip in safety, in
spite of the bad weather which has hRrsIssd
and detained her.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

The mere we get of election returns the
better they look. The following are the
msjorities for the Union ticket in the
eighteen loyal States that have held cleo.
ions during the past seven months:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

A Tpperary man, slightly intoxicat-
81, is said to have leaped at one bouI d
over three loaded wagons, standing abreast.
he came down with the greatest ease.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
cLERGYmEN OF THE CITY.

Rev. 8. C Aiken, D. D.
=" ". H. Goodrich, Pastor FIRST Presbyterian
Church.
Rev T. H. Hawks, Pastor Second Presby terisn
Church.
Rev. John Monteith, Jr., Pastor Euclid st.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. N. A .HOge, Pastor Westminster Presby-
terian Church.
Rev. Samuel Woleott, Pastor Plymouth Con-
gregational Church.
Rev: ]; A. ThOme, Pastor Congregational
Church West Side.
Rev. W. H. Brewster, Pastor Congregational
Church University Heights.
Rev. 7. A. Starkey, Rector of Trinity Church.
Rev. j. Fl Ryland, Rector Of st. Paur5 Church
Rev. Lewis Burton, Rector st. Johns Church.
Rev s. W. Adams, Pastor First Baptist Church.
Rev.S B Page, Pastor Erie st. Baptist Church.
Rev. Moses Hill, Presiding Elder, Methodist
Church.
Rsy, John whileley, Pastor st. Clair St. MethO-
dist Church.
Rev. J. 8. Lyle, Pastor Erie St. Methodist
Church.
Rev. W. H. seely, Pastor Hanover St. Metho-
dist Church.
Rev. D. Prosser, Pastor St. Clair St. Mission
Methodist Church.
Rev, Charles Hammer, Pastor German Evan
gelcal Church.
Rev. A. Crooks, Pastor Wesleyan Church. -
Editors Of country papers please copy.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

Governor Morton has appointed Thurs
day, the 9th of November, inst, as day
thanksgiving, tbst being the day desig-
mated by the President for National
Thanksgiving.
Governor Bramlette of Kentucky, sp-
points the 26th inst. for Thanksgiving.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
General Garfield.

Your correspondent telegraphed you a
few days since that General Garfield was
mobbed at Charleston, Nd, by fewCopper-
head and slavehOlding rufi4n The Gen
eral has since returned to Washington, and
it appears that the first accouat which
reached here Of the affair was incorrect.
One scoundrel throw bad egg at the Gen
eral, Whereupon he turned in the direction
from which it seemed to come, and very
coolly remarked that few weeks since he
was face to face with the companions of
the miscreant on the field of battle,
" They carried more dangerous weapons"
said the General, and as l did not run
there, it is not probable that 1 shall run
now; and as fought then, if necessary,
can fight nOWP
l do not pretend to give the exact Ian
guage used by General Garfield, but this is
its substance. The audience was delighted
with his pluck, and chesred him Justify.
They then turned upon q fellow in the
crowd, who was suspected Of throwing
the egg, and gave him 4 severe punishment.
II turned out afterwards that the wrong
man had been whipped, but the perform
snee had an excellent moral effect upon
the Coppeerheads present. The meeting
was great success finally, As nearly all
the emancipation meetings in Maryland
have been during the past six weeks.-Posl.
Negroes Sent into Georgia and Alabama.
A Washington correspondent writes:
"Gentlemen arrived here from Ken
lucky report that eighteen hundred thou
sand slaves have been run into Georgia
and Alabama alone from Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Mississippi, by rebel
owners, to escape the Union troops. Great
distress was oeessioned by this enormous
influx Of food consumers, and so scarce
had subsistence become, that even corn
bread was luxury, and almost the sole
diet Of every class. Apprehensions are
entertained that general starvation would
onsue the coming winter, as the supply OF
corn was insufficient TO feed the increased
number Of consumers, and the Transports
tion Of food from districts where it was
more abundant was impossible, owing to
the dilapiaated condition of the railroads" I"
Two rebel officers recently captured in
Alabama, arrived ct Cairo few days ago.
They were allowed the limits Of the city
on their parole Of honor, but on Friday
night we're caught attempting to cross the
river to Kentucky in a skiff They were
placed in irons and will be tried for viola
ting their parole and probably be shot
EzshEHge.
Here is a genuine sample of the honor
of the "chivalry." PsrOling rebel prison
ers ought to be considered played out,
They have neither honor nor integrity to
which to appeal, and on which to place in
obligation.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

The price Of gas in the City Of Liver
pool has been reduced to about Sc cents
per 1000 cubic feet. Cheap enough.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
soUEHwIcK's battery.

has participated in all the sanguinary en-
gagements in the Southwest, winning an i'm
perishable reputation. At Chickamauga it
lost fourteen men killed and wounded, the
names Of whom 1 am unable to obtain. Cap
tain SOuthwick and Lieutenant Turner have
resigned by reason of prOtracted i'll health,
and the command has devolved upon Lieu
tenant Geary.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

1t appears there is decline in the num-
Der Of the agricultural population of Eng
land and Wales between 1851 and 1861, in
the class of males of twenty years and
upwards;
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
POPuIa Ion Of Iowa

The following are the footings Of the
census Of Iowa, as taken last spring: