davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
ENaRAVER&.

DRAINARD & BURRIDGE. 1876
Bsak-st.s OeEsland, Ohio, DEslGNERs AED
45qoaAEaNs8 ant El,aEARlae on WOOD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
L08T. WAITS 4 F0UHD.

WANTED.-LOoALAND TRAVEL-
w ne Agsuta IN every Town or County. Orcu-
Ian, with Testimonials Of Olergymen and Scientific
men, IN regard 70 the business tent free.
l6AAU HALE, ia, & CO.,
iule25-lf5 NeWburyp port, Mas
WANTED-SEVERAL GOOD,
w busintss oung men, as travelling agents to
sell NJ S68Te FUlEh. hers rs Who can irrnieh re-
liable testimonials Of character and good business ca
r1clty hiil b. paid liberal cor pansnfion.
OLEYELAhD SreVE POLISH CO.,
aug2rs55.2W 81 Superior Street, Cleveland. o.
WANTED-(KEITTIRG MAoHIER)
Wv Sermer1, Volunteers and others, 70 know that
heir women folks can earn e5 TO so per week with
Hus OF Akin 3 Osiehrated knitting Mach1nes It viii
sam It's cost in thirty days Price eomplete, e50.-
Weight IS pounds Freight from 50 cents 70 81 80.
send for circular and samples (Bend stampsO
ELLIOTT BRANBOH,
a7rpRT 10 LATEST 0hieaFn m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

AAg an led = GohhE- -FONDANOh
w Bv a aroa z S0ldioT. Who hrs Epznt tae pest
tao yai "a the service OF his fUncle Samuel, vita
some int iiReBt and uuiOving tbea1ty net mHch of
~ object the heal - in the iEt pl see young
lady Of true blue uuiCn sen lmeu, tno N aver
UslON "Uheu lhis cruei war is over. frase enclose
ph tOgraph If cOuTeDifnt. Address Lieut.. 9 .
HOWAEU MamRhi8- Teru uugZl 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

CLEVELAND BUILT VESSELS FOR THE
0oEAE.-Ira Lafrinier, ship-builder, has
constructed four schoOneIs this season for
Coleman & Co., Of Boston. They are for
coasting on the seaboard. Three have been
completed ana sent Of The third will be
launched on Saturday of next week. She
has been named the Ira Laffrinier," in
honor Of her builder, whose portrait adorns
her stern. Her burthsn is 265 tons.
The superiority of CIevelsnd-built vessels
over all others is being constantly demon
strated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

CHICAGO MARKET-August 2S.
IBY EHLRaRAPH.l
FlOUr-Market dull and heavy.
Wheat-Market dull.
Oats-Quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

OEE MORE REGDIEET TO EETERTAIE.-
Our citizens have done nObly in their enter
tainment of passing regiments. A New York
regiment, which will probably be the "last
of the season will pass through the city
early on Sunday morning. 1t is desired by
the Aid Society to give them substantial
breakfast. Let our citizens generally, and
our good housewives especially, see that this
is done. 1t will require but little effort.
Many hands make light work, and little
extra labor in our many kitchens will pro-
vide generous repsst for these veterans at
little sacrifice. Ladies are requested to send
fruit, vegetables, pickles, spices, bread.
meats, &c, &c, to the Aid sOeisty's rooms
this afternoon and evening, for this purpose.
Soup and broth, besides wine and other stim-
ulants are needed for the sick.
We are confident that only this invitation
is needed to insure prompt and abundant
response.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
Rose Il PrentIss' Provision Market Re-

Rose & Prentiss' PrOvisfOn Market Re-
port
The following are the rates charged by thom
HRms-Sugar-cured premium Hams, p b...........l0c
Shoulders ugar-cured q sc
Sugar-cur-d canvassed 2 h..............7c
Bncon-flr Smoked Sides 3 10 b................. 50
LRrd-Prime leaf, kett e-rendered in bbls a n sac
Prime leaf kettle rendered in kegs p h. lNc
POrk-NO. mess = bbI............. ...,...si3aO 8 aO
- Extra clear y bbl an s9
10 No extra charge made for packages or cartsge
to railroad depOts or bOAts. Ali articles warrant
ed strictly prime and equal to anything in he state
Orders promptly flied. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kettle-rendered Lard took the trst premium at the
late Ohio state Fair. ROSE PRENTIsS,
Nos. Ii2, IA and l46 Ontario-st., cleveland.
iuly4:R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
EDUCATIONAL,

DOTAT0ES oANBE PURoHAsRD AT
l 6land 62 MerWin-st., at low figure
6ug2s-455 W. MELHIN0H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

GOLD WOOD TUBIEG-MbNU-
- FAcTUEED end tOld az sholesale ana retail BY
HJ JTr.Ik 4 CO., COlumbus-st-, AID SO Dy Olly
aanaw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29
Weekly Recsiprs.

The following statement shows the weekly receipts
OF flour aud wheat at the undermentioned lake ports
for the week ending August p:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

CAMP scEsE.-Some of the men at Camp
Cuyahoga are charmingly fragrant OF rural
fields. One of them on guard at the Camp
gate yesterday, presented cleaning bay
onet t. the breast Of our reporter as he at
tempted to pass, when the following dia-
logue ensued:
GUARD" Whose there are you citizen
up to the village ?"
REPORTER.-" We do"
GUARD" Cum in"
We cum"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

STRANGE FASHIONABLE NAMEs.-What
ladies mean when they speak of their "rats,
mice snd.waterfalls, - is thus explained BY
Saratoga correspondent;
al have heard great deal since have
been here about ths rats and mice that the
ladies wear, and Of the waterfalls that drip
from their heads. It was long time before
I could understand tho matter. But the fact
seems to be this: The hair is worn in pc
euliar way. The large puffs that bulge out
at the back Of the hair sre rats. The small
ones that do the same service to the sides are
mice, and the broad bands, plated or not,
are called waterfalls. Cards are strsWn about
proferiug services to ladies with q supply Of
rats, mice and waterfalls, which, to the unin-
itiated, seems rather hard"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29


Pain. tits a sure cure. Price IS cents. For
sale by all druggists.
W. L. PORTER & Co.,
aug2l:R1 I2S Detroit St., Cleveland.
CLAIMS AND PATENTs.-Bounty, back
pay and pensions collected for soldiers and
their heirs. Also, Patents and every other
class Of claim.
We pay special attention to suspended
claims, and those on which other attorneys
have failed. No charge unless successful
Write to US and We will send you our paper.
C. G. Bruce, Cleveland, Ohio, and Washing
ton, D. june3:R2s
STERLIEG's AHBRosIA PoR TIE HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
mch2S STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
WADswoRTH's " DRY Up" FOR CATARRH.-
We do net hesitate to say We think this med
icine is the most Valuab1e remedy for 0ataTrh
we have ever sold.
mch28 STRONG Il ARMSTRONG.
bEzr1srnY-Dr. B. P. Robinson, Office
so Wood street. All kinds Of surgical EDd
mechanical dentiEtIy done, in the best msn-
ner and at low price. dec3Rz7
HUDsoEs UNKIvALLED TooTH PASTE, is
winning for itself unbounded praise whore
ever introdueed.--SOId by Druggists and
Dentists generally.
DR.. BETrELEY has removed to the Office
of DR.. Blair, Erie street, hrst door south Of
Euclid August8:I23.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

wO OLEN DDS,
Cons1sting Of Plain and Fancy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

THE OHIO STATE MILITIA
ACr-For sale at Wholesale and Retail at our
ONCE No. ll4 Superior-St list Of prices T. dealers
and cory Of the pamphlet seut to any address, By
return mail, receipt Of the price 10 centg. Ac-
dress 5 q }. FEATHkRSBOHE, Cleveland, o.
iulV1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-29

DR.. BETTELEY has removed to the Office
of DR.. Blair, Erie street, FIRST door south of
Euclid. Augusts:I2S-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
Regulations concerning Enrolment for
Drafting.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
PROvOsT MARsHAL's OFFICE, :
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. 1853. y

Il
-CEcULAE No. lOl.-As complaints have been
made that errors have occurred N the enrolment
Of the national forces by the omission Of persons
whose NAMES should have been enrolled, and by
the addition Of names Of persons who, by reason
Of aiicnage. and for other causes, ought not to
have heen enrolled, and as " Is desirable thgt
the department. should have such information ~
IIay he necess lry in order 70 do full Justice 10
al partics if il hereby ordered.
]. The buari Of Enrolment of each District
shall have printed lists 0f the names and resi-
dences Of all persons enrolled in each sub-dis-
trict prepared and exposed to pubic view, in at
least ive places in each sub-district, and as many
more as the Board may deem necessary Names
will be placei upon these lists in alphabetical
order.
Public notice viii be gwen by advertise
meut upon the list Of names, and in the newspa-
pers,that any pels enrolled may appear before
the Board and claim % have his name stricken
of the list, If be cau show to the satisfaction Of
tha Board. that he is not. and viii not be at the
time fixed for next drst, liable TO military duty
on account of-hrst, alienage; second, non-resi-
dcuce; third, uusuitahleness of age; fourth mal-
itt-t permanent physical disability.
% Persons VINO may be cognizaut Of any other
persons liable % military duty, whose names does
nut appear on the enrolment list. are requested
20 notify the Board Of Enrolment who shall
thereupon direct the Enrolling Officer Of the
sub-district in which the parties reside, to as
certain the facts ami enroll the persons so re-
ported IT they are found 20 be subject 10 enroll
meet. These may avail themselves of the privi-
ie-e OF appearing, as specifed in paragraph l, as
IT they had been originally enrolled.
8. Board Of Enrolment viii use al diligence
in collecting the necessary information and max
ing the requisite notes TO perfect the entollmen,
li>t
>. Boards Of Enrolment will hear cases as
provided m paragraph !, until the 10Th Of De-
cember, 1868, after which no cases will be heard.
As soon As possible thereafter, a report Of pro
posed corrections will he made out according
10 the printed Instructions, and transmitted to
the Provost Marshal General.
q. The names and residence of those proposed
10 be stricken out or added will be written upon
sheets Of consolidated enrolment lists forms 81
AMI -, and Transmitted to the Provost Marshal
General for the purpose Of correcting the lists On
file. JAMES B. Far,
Provost Marshal General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

THE Social CONDITION AND EDUcATIoS OF
THE PEOPLE OF ESGLAND. By Joseph Kay,
ofTrinity College, Cambridge. New York :
Harper / Brothers. 1868.
This is a very remarkable book. Save the
preface. by an American Editor, it is wholly
an English work. The author was commits
stoned to travel through western Europe, to
examine the social condition of the poorer
classes of the different countries Ihnd he pub
lished his results in 1850. This volume con-
tains only that part of his work which relates
to England He summed up his conclusion
as follows: " The poor of England are more
depressed, more pauperized, more numerous
in comparison to the other classes, more ir-
religious, and very much worse educated
than the poor OF any other European nation,
solely excepting Russia, Turkey, South Italy,
Portugal and Spain 1t is to be noted that
the book treats only of the poor of England,
and these are not the public paupers alone
nor mainly, but the day-labOrers in city and
country, who are counted by millions. This
great mass of the English people is hardly
known to travellers in general. 1t contains
almost none of those who are found IN great
public meetings. Generally they are seen
only at work and going to and from work.
To be known they must be visited in their
miserable dwellings in the foul streets where
they are congregated. The book is almost
entirely made up from statements officially
made by clergymen, magistrates and benevo-
lent gentlemen engaged in looking up the
awful facts of the case, with the view to
stirring up Parliament and that portion Of
the people who are landholders and capital
I ists. or persons Of rank and influence, to do
something efectual to lift up the vast multi
I tude to whom the book relates, out Of Che
deep ditch of suffering, ignorance and moral
pollution to which it has been 80 long DOOM
ed by the pernicious system of laws in force
in England in regard to landed property, the
sel6sbnese of landlords and the general spathy
towards the victims Of the more educated
and wealthy classes. No one can have any
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
RICHMOND, Nov. 10Th 1868,
To The Free Press

10 lhe Ffee tTeSS
We hal large and enthusiastic meet
yesterday of ladies and gentlemen. to dear tht
gallant Col. Randall Of the 18th regiment. Some
fifty or more of Co. F of the old 18th were in
attendance the meeting between the boys and
the Colonel was cordial indeed The Jericho
band of music WAS in attendance. A. J. Crane
Esq was appointed chairman, who briefly stated
the object Of the meeting, and then introduced
Col. Randall, who was enthusiastically cheered
He spoke for more than an hour, being severe
on grumbers and impatient men generally. lie
briefly reviewed his connection with the army Of
the Potomac from the first Bull run battle to
the close of the Peninsula campaign. He con-
demned the impatience and ignorance Of the
people, said the Bull run battle should not have
been fought, but the people would not be salts
fied until somebody was killed He had rather
Rave two o- three regiments drilled like the old
18th than all the men we had in that battle He
sustained the government in all Of their strong
measures to crush treason, was in favor Of the
emancipation proclamation as a military necessity
on account Of the conflicting orders of command
ing officers, besides being on the side of human
ity. His speech was one of good common sense
such as every loyal man would like, and wa,
frequently applauded. The Rev. Mr. Hough also
eloquently addressed the meeting. He was very
severe on a certain species, called Copperheads
| am sure that those Of that kind who heard the
address. could e1claim with one Of old trouble
Us not before cur time Both addresses were
well calculated to stir up the patriotism of the
people in reference to filling up the depleted
ranks Of our army. Yours A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

The ELEVENTH REGMENT.-A letter from
the Ilth Vt. (Artillery) Regiment, dated
Fort Slemmer, d. c., Nov. 18th, published
in the Nelcsdedler, says
The regiment is healthier now than II ever mas
been before since its organization. Battery 7
has only one man IN hospital.
The regiment was paid off day before yes'er-
day. .,;s.
his rascality, and increase his ganderoslty, re-
Iieved Hollis Bagley, of Battery L, of "A dollars
in greenbacks. .,;,s;nr
The regiment is very busy now IN ouildine
batteries and covered ways We have our stents
every day, and 90 out early and work hard un-
ii, 10 or ii O'Clock By this time our steir Is
done: and we 90 to the barracks and enjoy our
.elyes in the best possible manner until roii-cai
The BOYS are beginning to have boxes come com
from home. with boots, shirts. he'd ticks, quiits
hutter. cheese, and numerous other things mo-
~ 10 fake. Several came in to-day.
We have had some pretty cold days tins fsil
but no snow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

A correspondent describes President Lin
coin as being on very familiar terms with his
official advisers. He calls MIR. Seward and
also Mr.. Chase '' Governor :" Mr. Blair
" Judge :" the Secretary of War e Stanton"
and Gen Halleck " Henry" This is second
only in importance to the announcement
that " Mrs Lincoln has chills."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

The return of Henry Ward Beecher from
Europe was made the occasion of great
festival at Plymouth Church on the evening
of the 18th. His congregation could not
sufficiently express their sentiments of wei
come in one evening and therefore the festi-
val was continued to the evening of the 18th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce writes that pri-
vate letters have recently been received from
Richmond which give a most deplorable ac-
count Of public and private affairs in that
city. Thousands Of the old and wealthier
residents are suffering for the common nee
e-saries of life, and are heartily anxious to
come back under the old flag. Many Of them
are said to have become Indifferent TO the
question of slavery, and openly declare that
the institution is virtually broken up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

We see it stated that Mrs. Agnes B. Al
len, relative by marriage of old Ethan Al
len, and the possessor of the sword with
which the British commander at nconderoga
was menaced and compelled to surrender
died suddenly at Lamont, Mich, on the Sd
inst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
The Washington hotel keepers have agreed
to charge four dollars per day this winter.

SuppEy DEArH.-The Malone palladium
saws Welcome Keutell a mechanic Of that
village died very suddenly, at grocery on
Thursday last. Kentell had been drinking
pretty freely and went into "a grocery and
sat down, and in few MINUTES expired with
out struggle or word spoken. An inquest
was held, and the Jury found that his death
vas caused by the poison contained in the
liauor which he had been using too freely.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

For the Free Press.

Oa the death Of mother.
Angel mother thou art sleeping
In thy long last quiet rest,
And no i ghs of ours or weeping,
Fer viii warm thy pulsless breast
Nes. the grave irfolls another
With its cold damp chilling Ger
That dear form we lovel-our mother
We shall meet on earth no more
when the shades Of twilight gather
Round homes hearth our broken band.
Then the counsels of cur mother
Come as from the spirit land
Long 10 memory'> chair uubroken
Gilled with affection pure,
VIII each loving word and token
Help Us life's III. 10 endure.
5 et 20 US cur home l. sadness,
For the " day star " there hath fed.
And those cheerful smiles Of gladness
Now lie buried with the dead.
Gently as the evening zephyrs
Float along the murmuring main,
Hstu our angel mother left Us
Freed from every earthly pain.
Relt ours one day 10 meet her
50 hen this life's stern tolls are o'er,
p. It ours IN Heaven To greet her
There TO live forever more
G. L. q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

Washington gossip says, it is now eoneed-
ed that Schuyler Colfax of Indiana will be
speaker of the House. Mr.. Burlington Ex-M-
c. of Mass and Mr.. Fessenden Ex-M- Z. of
Maine are prominent candidates for the clerk
ship.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

GREAT SUCCESS IN REcRu1Tl>G--"a ai'on
Journal saws: We are authorized to state
that the quota of Ludlow is secured "o'u
f,r I,ndlow. But how large WAS inc 4"''''
ot Luclow? ONE. TrenenIwei We eA-
meet to hear soon, that the quota OF Si i-ueorse
is made up also Having been 50 s'ieeeSs''i
on the last call. we hope Ludlow Will iali 10
and make up the deficiency on the draft
which is only l2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

QUEER CoNuDENcE.-A lot Of correspon-
dence, political, mercantile and military, but
all in the rebel interest and consisting Of let
ters passing between confederate agents in
Europe and English traders engaged in sup
plying the rebels with military stores, to be
run IN at Wilmington and Charleston, was
found among papers on board the blockade
runners r. +. Lee, Cornubia, and Ella and
Annie, taken at Wilmington lately. On
7eadipg them we were struck with the name
of one perscn who figures IN the transactions,
ID. whom a rebel agent, Huse, speaks in terms
of highest praise-we were sure We had pre-
vilu.ly seen it. or one much like it, in an
otaer notable connection. The New York
HTad Of the 10th has the following
New YORK, Nov. 16. 1868.
So IL YOUR paper of this morning the name
~ y. 1. Souiter-Jas. Taylor Soutter-in inter-
gepiel rebel Jurisprudence Can there be any
"u5t that this Mr. s is the former, if not the
Present, Wee President Of the bank Of the Repu-
Ole, oi this city, which has furnished a Lamar
ana son, well as S, in the lists of sympathiz-
r. b not active, supporters of the rebel cause
4 Merchant.
lhs set us 10 looking up document In
or possession, and We find the name OF
James I. S0utter, given ar the Treasurer OF
the American Society for promoting Ma
''a'sl Unity the Society which undertook
To publish, az it's first issue, % 600 copies of
certain remarkable pamphlet On the - BIZ
BE view Of Slavery" published in New York
early in the year lS6l.-Query Was it
not the came man who figured in all these
relations? At least there is, as sam Weller
say, - VERY remarkable coincidence"
The trustees of Massachusetts Agricultural
C'illge met on the 18th inst. for the purpose
OF organization. His Exoellency Governor
Andrew was chosen President. lion. Allen
W. Dodge Of Hamilton, Vice President, and
rlarles l.. Flint pr BpstJn, Sccl,tary. The
election of Treasurer was deferred till the
next meeting. A code of by-laws Wa,
adopted for tine government Of the corpora
uon and committee appointed, to see about
unds, location &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

GEN. BURNSIDE was attacked on Saturday
afternoon the l4th, by Longstreet who had
crossed the Tennessee between Knoxville and
Kingston. The rebels being in superior
force, our troops fell back to Lenoir, repul-
sing three charges of the enemy on Sunday
night Thursday morning our line of battle
was formed at Campbell's Station, and
battle came on. The rebels were driven
back to the river at last by the fire OF our
batteries, and our troops remained in pos
session of the field. The trains being by
this time all safely in retreat, on Tuesday
morning our troops again retreated TO Knox
vile. having lost at Campbell's Station over
200 men On Tuesday the rebels again at
tackled Gen. Burnside's position driving him
back third of Il mile, with loss OF about
100 men. 1t was thought general engage
ment would come on Wednesday. The Po-
sition now held by our troops around Knox
willie is said to be a strong one and well ior-
titled, and the troops are in good spirits and
confident of success
Further intelligence from Gen Burnside
will be anxiously looked for.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

AND THERE Is ONE MORE Nathaniel B.
Smithers. an unconditional Union man, was
elected member Of Congress from Delaware.
on Thursday last. The copperheads. gener-
ally. fit is reported, refused to vote-cause
why, the judges of election. We're required
to administer an oath OF allegiance to the L.
:. Government. if challenged on the ground
ofailcecd disloyalty, They could not stand
opposition like that, not they To swear
true and faithful allegiance to the govern
ment OF their country, and that they would
neither aid nor abet foreign or domestic enc
mics in arms against it, any ordinances, re-
solution. OF law of any state convention or
State Legislature to the contrary notwith-
standing, was what they would not do-aud
50 they did not vote.