davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
MORNING LEADER.
HIIlitarF ssience,' b an Old KuroPe4n s6l-


military Science by an Old KuroPeau sol
.s.- General Turehin, formerly Of the 18th
Illinois, and more latterly brigadier un-
der Buell., by whose efforts he was depOsed
- from his command because he was too Sc
we're upon the rebels, delivered a lecture.
sa- upon Military Science. in Chicago on We'd
nssdsy evening. HespOke Of the primary
work Of recruiting, saying that If Con-
gress had at the outset adopted some sys-
TEN similar to the French CONSUMPTION, our
regiments would have been filed up more
rapidly and efieiently..than blythe IOng-de-
lsyea. draft. It's better, he said to fill up
one old regimentthan to organize two new
ones. faregiment is well drilled there
.ls- is no limit 10 its heroic deeds. Two bat
teries Of the last reserve Of Bonaparte de-
cidsd the battle Of RiYoli. The manual Of
-. arms is nothing compared to the bayOnet
exercise, butslmusket with bayOnst in
unskillfuT hands is worse than apitch-fork.
80 He spoke Of the great importance Of ar
tilleTy, which should never be looked upon
as independent but drilled with infantry
- or cavalry. We lost at MurfreesbOro
lnEty-tho caAuOu ~ once naf1uS AOg
more than 5000 troops in the fight, while
at MsrsngO with 10000 troops, Napoleon
= = had hut forty pieces Of artillery all told.
iEo When artillery officers understand their
business, it is terrible thing in a fight
The General does not agree With the
/ - usual preferences for rihed guns. He
- would have q field battery consist Of four
riAsd cannon, tive Napoleon l2-pOunders,
which throw both shot and shell, and two
2+pOund howitzers, General Turchin
closed with a summing up of the qualities
of true officer, who must be a discipline
rian, an insxorable judge, and humane
protector, ss well as military genius.
s ll5 General Turchin is aTeteran of European
; - wars, and knows whereof he speaks. It
is shame that he is kept out Of service
ri. 80 long
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
VOL. XVII.
So. 7 sb-.--,

- State Library

~AA-A SA-a-p-1 oaAAAlalg ~ Aouls
EDIToR LEADER ~ Konkle's Battery,
which was taken at MuufordsviIle, by
Braggs army, has been remaining for
months in-eamp at Columbus. We have
become tired of being parOlsd, and of the
mOnOtOny of camp life. Although the SOL
der is fully as comfortable in the camp as
in the field, yet he enjoys himself better in
the field, from the fact that he is moving
around, seeing new things and keeping up
an interest which the dry routine of camp
does not afford. The soldiers want to do
up the fighting and go back to the peace
ful pursuits Of home. And had the officers
been inspired with the spirit Of the private
soldiers, and not thought so much Of pay
and promotion, and had not been 50 jealous
Of each Othcr, and had not spent SO much
timein wrsngling when they ought to have
been fighting the enemy, our horizon
would have been brighter than it is. But
there is better day not far distant God
has got hold Of the matter, and we stand
awe-struck at his mysterious ways. Truth
will triumph. "The eternal years Of God
are hers and perhaps the great end to be
reached could only be attained by disasters
and the pTotracted length Of the war,
which at times seems to discourage US
In looking over history, we discover that
war is not q sudden stroke, but reducing
method, and the nation conquers that sup
plies its demands the longest Our success
viii compare favorably with the success Of
others who now live in history. But ma
ny hard battle must be fought, more men
must be murdered and butehered before we
see The glorious triumph Of principle.
The city Of Columbus is now lively-the
legislature being in session. The State
Legislature recently passed a resolution
requesting our Representatives in Con-
gress to vote for advancing the pay of the
Notwithstanding the pay of the officers,
and consolidating reduced regiments. 1t
is a vexation- TO privates to see officers
strutting about with shoulder straps, who
cannot command at home near the salary
and wages Of two-thirds Of the privates
under them.
Our battery has been exchanged, and
will again enter the feld--prObably as soon
as fitted out We are having drizzling
rain, and goodbye to the fine sleigbing
which we have enjoyed. -
Truly Yours, B. J. h.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
Preparations for n Grand Marriage.
The marriage Of the Prince of Wales is

Preparations for n Grand Marriage.
s The marriage Of the Prince of Wales is
to be celebrated with great magnihcence.
1t Is announced that preparations have al
'14t'-t ready been commenced at windsor Castle,
bsl by command Of the Queen. The state
apartments are to be furnished with the
.sloa5 superb hangings which we're used during
the visit of the Emperor and the Empress
OF the French in 1855 and the Zuccareilli
room is undergoing complete change
The whole Of the furniture, picture frames,
mouldings and panel frames are to be rich
II re-gilt while the walls are hung with
. costly Italian silk, six feet in width, bear
ing the initials V. R., eneircled with
wreath and ornamented with g
crown. In other parts Of the castle suites
Of apartments are fitting up with much
eg care and taste, especially those which viii
be occupied By the Princess and Prince
Christian Of Denmark and other members
fs Of the same royal family, who viii be
present. In st. Georges Chapel Workmen
are engaged in erecting nine rows Of tenn
porary seats between the pillars on each
side Of the aisles, for the accommodation
OF those fortunate enough to obtain tickets
for the church. A large space Of ground
at the west end Of the chapel will also be
enclosed and fitted up for the aecommOda-
ton Of the visitors attending the ceremony.
r1 The Archduke and Archduehess Maximil-
ian are to be present. Prince Augustus of
Oobnre and his wife are also going to Lon
don to assist at the Wedding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
CLEVTE9TL4AAINsP!s, Elan J, (. COLUMBUS }.LII y a



1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Issa.
On and atsr Monday, November 17th. Iss7. P,-.s,-
ger Trains VII leave Cleveland as follows:
1ss Train-7.30 A H.-StOpping at Berea, Grafton
WELLINGTON, New London, Salem, shelby,
Orestllne, Gallon, OaEdington, Ashley, Dell
ware, Lewis Center and WorthingoOh, ar
$40 :. 4; IndianaPOiis $40 ?. y; ST. Louis
S;557. NJ Chicago VA Crestlins I0:so P. n
ID Trains;t5 P. Nstopplng at all stations north Of
Gallon and at Gilead, Cardington and Dell
aWarei arriving st Columbus l2:aO A. n;
Cincinnati $40 A. Il; 1n5ianapolfs rs A ~.
hort Wayne 3;i5 A. n; Chicago via Crest
line 1000 A. X.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. n and
ls5 ?. n aud arrive in Cleveland ON Columbus at
s;S0 A. y. and 80 P. n.
CONNECTIONS
shelby- Sanduaky, Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, Ior
NAP a5A1nznsld' At. vernon, Newark, zanss-
Orsstlins-P Pittsburgh, Fort Wayue 4 CHICAGO Rail
road, Forest Upper sIndushy, DelphOs, Ii
ma Fort Wayne, Laports, Chicago, &c.
EeSiland Eastfor hsasfeidi Wooster, Mas
sillou, &c,
Grafton and Beisiontins Railroad Line for Marion,
Belefo1taine, Sidney, Uuioh, Muncie, In
dianaPolis, Ierre Haute, Vincennss, ETRns-
vile, Louisville, CRiru, st. Louis, &c.
DelaWara-With Springfield branch for SprinRhold
Oolumbus-Little Miami & Columbus. and Kent.
Railroadi for Aenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Tsrre Haute, St. Louis Morrow, Loveland
end Cincinnati, and With the Ohio 4 Mis-
glssippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo st. LOuis and all points
On the Ohio river.
Columbus. Central Ohio Railroad lor Newark Zanas.
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua 3
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbann, &c
~ For Tickets 10 all points and information an
Ply at tho Passenger Staten, and at Unioh Ticket
Z. 8. FLINT, superintendent.
Cleveland, November 18th, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

The National Intelligencer, noticing the
reelection Of Mr.. Sumner, of Massaohu-
sets, to the 0. s. Senate, says;
aH we are not able to concur with Mr..
sumnerin certain Of his opinions on ques-
tiOns Of domestic politics, it gives us only
the greater pleasure to bear our cheerful
and candid testimony to the enlightened
judgment and peculiar qualifications he
brings to The discharge Of the important
duties devolTed on him as Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations IN the
Senate. In this capacity he has dsseEyed-
ly won the confidence Of the whole coun-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
Lord John RusseIPs. Son FloOred By an
American,

Lord John RusselPs Son RlOOred By an
American.
At the Union Society in Cambridge
College, England, there was recently a
public debate on american affairs, in
which 3 son Of Lord John Russell and q
Mr.. Treveiysn spoke against the Union
cause and in support Of the rebellion. A
son Of Edward Everett, who is student
at Cambridge, followed in defense of his
country and Government, and an English
clergyman who participated in the debate
writes:
"Afier him got up young Everett, ed
ward Everetts son. who, bye-the-bye, is
considered one Of the most distinguished
nen in Cambridge, the whole house
against him, but cool and perfectly col
lected He took Trevelyan's speech to
pieces, pointby point, used him up bit by
bit, till the whole house was slowly turned
in his favor, and be had it all his own
way. It was great success, and marks
him as one who viii surely distinguish
himself sooner or later. He will take his
degree in January, and viii then, think,
come to America. Look out for him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
them has continued unabated to the pres

ent time. -rr -r h
"These negroes are eminently by in
stinet religious people, and they need only
TO be enlightenedin in order to display all the
finer qualities of the Christian character.
As it is, their simple faith in the realities
Of q future life, and their unqestioning
trust in Providence often put TO shame
themore intelligent, but less reliant creeds
of those who are socially their superiors"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
'uIB nOW . nHH
TAILORING,


GENTLEmEN'S CLOTHES CLKAEs
NJ ING, Benoyatingand Mending EstabliHhment.
ERkEoIs AGEns Tailor, No. le Prospect street, win
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning renoTanl
and needing 9entlemen's clothing He naa faeili-
5ies or ding bis work in the bost manner Gentle
uan Will ndlt for their interest during these hard
me6 % glVo H, AGeT trial maFE7ll8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
GreeIr nnh nc President,

The New York Tribune says:
"A Washington manufacturer Of news
for one of our most scandalous city jour
nails reports the Editor Of this paper SIS
saying to the President of the United
States with regard to reorganization Of
his Cabinet, " It mast be done, aud being
answered at shGh't be done.n It is such
trash that exposes our people to disgrace
and ridicule abroad. We never spoke to
the President of our country a word incon-
sistent,with the dignity Of his high Office
and never were addressed by him in any
spirit but that of personal regard and
kindness. Nothing like either Of the
shove sentences was ever uttered between
usn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

General Grant has appointed General
Hamilton Commsndant of the District Of
West Tennessee, embracing Memphis,
Jackson, Columbus and COrinth. The Gen
eral viii make tour of the district short
y, and arrange defenses on a proper ba-
sis. he was one of the first to enter the
service from Wisconsin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
A PPLESl
. APPLES
APPLES

800 barrels ehoios Winter Apples in store and for
sale cheap. Those IN want Tor Winter uEe win dc
Wsn to eall ct l40 ontario-St. : - : ;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Gen Hooker lett
Washington this morning for active service.
Fortress Monroe, Sept. 26th.-Deserters
again say that Richmond is being evacuated
and that the rebel army Is deserving Virginia.
Some of our men who have arrived at Will
liamsburg, having escaped from Belle Isle re-
port the some thing.
Washington. Sept. 2s.-Up to 2 o'clock
to-day nothing was received from Chattanoo-
ga. The enemy had made no attack since
the 2lst. Gen. Meigs, who arrived at Chat
tanooga on Saturday, the 3Oth, upon invita-
ton examined Rosecran's defenses, and says
nothing but a siege can dislodge him, and the
enemy are making no move in that direction.
Memphis, Sept. 26.-The Mobile Ncws, of
the 18th September, contains an editorial
from the Atlanta. Ga. Appeal. of the 10th.
upon military matters. saying that the seat OF
war would be removed from Virginia to Ten
nessee and Georgia, and intimates that great
portion of Meade's and Grants armies had
been seut to tho assistance of Rosecrans.
Chicago, Sept. 2s.--Thc telegram, dated
last night, saying Burnside was at Knoxville
Sept. is probably true. A Knoxville letter Of
the gath makes no mention Of any movement
thence. Only vague rumors. through rebel
sources, had been received at that place of the
disasters to Rosecrans. Recruiting was going
OH rapidly seven new regiments being nearly
full, and an artillery regiment had 600 men. The
troops are being armed as rapidly rs raised.
Notwithstanding General Burnsides' stringent
orders outrages were occasionally being COM
mittcd by the Tennessee Unionists, who re-.
gard the present operations in Tennessee as
an opportunity to retaliate for their own
grievances
European Intelligence.
The Tribunal of Commerce ut Bordeaux
has tried the case involving the question
whether the Florida is a pirate or priva.
tcer. The decision was that the Florida has
not exceeded belligerent rights, nor incurred
the reproach Of piracy. Application had been
made at the Marseilles Tribunal of Com
mercc by the owners of part of the cargo Of
the W. b. NASH for an authorization to seize
the Florida, at Drcst, until the claim of 1OO.-
900 francs was settled. The authorization
was granted, Mr.. Slidcll had gonOto Brest to
arrange the affair.
The Paris Pays of the 10Th believes itself
entitled to state that the maritime Prtftct at
Brest has opposed the seizure of the Florida
in consequence of an order from Paris, issued,
as the Pays asserts. with the object of pre-
serving its inviolability as military port.
The gates of Warsaw have been closed for
ten days for all desiring to enter or leave.
200 inhabitants have been transported to ST.
IBERIA. The Russian authorities have imposed
an enormous tax upon all the provinces Of
Poland.
The steamer Star sailed from the Clyde to
run the blockade. Two other steamers were
ready to follow. so of tho F2orida's crew
had arrived ut Cardiff and proceeded to 1iv-
erpool. The Confederate loan was 25 dis
count.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10
Changes Its "Base."

The Walla Walla Statesman, of the 26th
ult., denies that it ever said it did not want
the support for Mr.. Cole of Union men.
We have not the files of the Statesman at
hand to quote the exact words employed,
but it certainly used language liable to that
construction. We asserted, and still assert,
that if Mr.. Cole should, on reaching WASH
ington, " faithfully represent the Union SEN
timent, and zealously advocate our material
interests, regardless of party bias or geo.
graphical localities, he will receive our cor
dial support" To this, we know our CO.
tempory took exception, and claimed the
election of Mr.. Cole exclusively and entirely
on party basis-as glorious Democrat
ic" triumph. 1t asserted substantially that
the Democracy outnumbered Mr.. Raynor's
supporters, and hence defeated the Union
organization, as they intended to do in all flu
ture elections in this Territory. We were
surprised at the time, that such bold and
braggart assertion should have been made,
believing as we did that our contemporary
meant exactly what we said-that the De-
,nocracy alone was entitled to the credit of
Mr.. Coles election, and that the Democracy
alone would carry all future elections in this
Territory. If he now holds to different
opinion. we cheerfully make the correction,
whatever may have been the motive which
induced this radical change in his estimation
Of Union men. The Statesmax's main reli-
ance has ever been on party. During the
late canvass it was noted for its violent OPP
position to almost every act of the Admins
tration. and it is not surprising, that in the
first flush Of triumph. it should have been be-
trayed into the use Of little stronger Language
than it intended, or was consistent with the
generally shrewd policy Of that paper. We
hope and Trust that Mr.. Cole, as our Dele
gate at Congress, win manifest more genu-
inc Union spirit than that advocated by the
Statesnsas. If he pursues the same course
that paper did during the campaign, and can
see no act of the Administration for the sup
preston of rebellion, to approve, he will be
far from receiving the support of honest Un :
ion men. We apprehend, however, that he
is not in any way responsible for the States
maa's assumptions in his behalf It is our
fervent wish that he should represent the
true sentiment of our Territory, and if he
does this. the Statesman, il it is consistent
in its professions. will, ere his term of office.
expires, be found in the ranks of his bitter
est opponents. ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

CCo-RA1sING.-We learn that many
of our people are experimenting in growing
limited quantities of tobacco the present sea-
son, and have universally met with good sue
cess. VIM. Billings, Esq, Of Pierce county,
has presented us with a small quantity of his
own culture, which is superior to anything
we have seen in the market. We are not
sure but that the "weed'' may in few
years become staple article of export in
our Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

DEMocRAcY."-T N. Y. Caxcasian
says: 1--WE believe, if fair expression Of
the Democratic sentiment of the State could
be had. the convention would be almost
unit for refusing any further support to the
war;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

POPULATION or IDAHO. - The Golden
Age contains the following aggregate of the
census report made by the Marshal: popula-
ton. 32,342; OF which number 7,409 are
voters 1859 females; 694 children
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

ELECTION IN IDAHo.-The Code" Ae'
says that Gov. Wallace has ordered tho
Territorial election to be held ON the S'"
inst. .t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

~ Government is paying the freed ne
grocs working ON Government plantations
$40 per month. Quite large revenue will
accrue to Government, after the wages are
paid, from the sale of the produce raised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

q A southern paper mourns over the fact
that the Confederate currency is worth more
in England than it is at home. It wouldn't
be surprising if the English were the best
" patriots after all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

To The Oregonian says the class which
has just graduated at West Point, contained
twenty-five members. only one Of whom,
Robert Catlin of Washington Territory, halls
from the Pacific coast. Cadet Catlin has
been assigned to duty in the army with the
Fifth Regiment of Artillery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

~ A monument is about to be erected to
the late Samuel Colt, the revolver manufac-
trrer, at an expense Of $25, 200.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

CoNc1sE.-'The following model resolu-
tons were recently unanimously adopted at
political meeting of Stetson, Maine:
THAT this rebellion is unconditional.
2-That it is constitutional to put it down.
3-That Lincoln is putting it down.
4-That we will support him while about
it.
5-That Cony goes for the right.
6-That we 90 for Cony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

VExArIoUs INDEED!-It is said that .
Pixies Peaker writes home that miners are
very much discouraged in that region {:
They have to dig through solid vein of
silver four feet thick before they reach the
gold! I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

y 1t has been finally decided that the
payment Of $500 by conscripts exempts for
three years. The opinion has prevailed that
it only exempted for the present draft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

TERRITORIAL LAws-Ths laws of the
last session Of the Washington Territory
Legislature, can be obtained Of Geo. A. Barnes,
ESQ.,, Territorial Printer. Price $6, in coin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10

AMUSING 1NcIDENr.-The Oregonian,
gives the following amusing incident which
lately occurred in that city. A few months
ago the City Council passed an ordinance
requiring occupants of houses which contain
ed smallpox patients, to place red flag in
front of the place. The City surveyor had
occasion, a few days Ego, to survey lot in
the suburbs Of the city, and in the progress of
his work found it necessary to place small
red flag in front Of n building. which brought
out an elderly female iuhabi,ant. who protes-
ted against the proceeding and Indignantly
asserted that she had no smallpox patients in
her family. The gallant Surveyor was obliged
to strike his colors, and not until after consid-
cradle parley was the dread signal allowed to
remain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-10
Resolutions.

By request Of the Chairman and Secret..
ry, we publish below the resolutions adoptea
by u precinct meeting held on Chamber
Prairie, in June last:
Resolved, That while we consider that Il
is always the duty Of journalists, a. the
guardians of morality and justice, to fear.
lessly expose crime or corruption in hiph
places, we still would recommend the utmost
caution, so as not to replete on the conduct
of any one who is acting uprightly, while
circumstances or ignorance may present them
in unfavorable light.
Resolccd, That honesty should always be
encouraged with the same readiness, and
with much greater pleasure than that BY
which vice must be condemned.
Rcsolred, That we look with distrust upeu
the many private charters granted by our
past Legislature; that while we would NOT
discourage the combination of capital or cor.
porations, that we would ask that good and
sufficient guarantees be at all times rendered
on the part of individuals or companies, for
the faithful performance Of their part of the
engagement.
Resolced, That the Nesqually Road Com.
pany, be respectfully requested to open the
road across the Cascades at as early day u
convenient, or give back the charter TO the
people. .s.. st..t.
Resozred, That we regard with very great
fear and apprehension for public morality,
the very reckless manner in which many Of
our past Legislatures have been dissolving
the bonds Of matrimony between married
parties in this Territory, that we consider il
very injurious to the moral, intellectual, and
religious well-being of society. ~
Rcsolred. That we consider all official acts
of individuals as belonging to the public, and
subject to their approval or condemnation, ~
they shall deem just.
Iicsolred, That we would recommend to
our next Legislature, that among the first
of its deliberations, that it pass such law,
or devise some method by increase Of salary
or otherwise, as shall secure the services of as
able lawyers as the Territory can afford, to
act as prosecuting attorneys. and that it be
made an offence subject to fine, that an in.
dictment be drawn up in manner as not to
answer the requirements of the statutes, and
the established ruling of the courts.