davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15

n@PHANTASMAG0R1CA
uS DIsSOLVING VIEWS.
Scriptural. Historical and Humorous character
given at Waugh Chapel, Capitol Hill. on WED.
Of the Sabbath School Of said Church. There is no
other stereo pticon exhibition except the Phsntas-
magorlcsl Dissolving Views which has exhibited
In SO many OF our churches during the past six
months with a. great success. The patronage of
the public is earnestly requested in this good work
Admission rs cents; children Is cents. Doors pan
at ~, O'Clock commencing ats. je Is 1t
~!CE DREAM, AT WHOLESALE AND Re
N, TAIL.-Fsmilies, Boarding Houses, Hotels
rates. ]. RUSSELL,
my u-lm& Corner 18th and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15

RHOORATXD CHINA
u DINNER SETS.
TEA SITS AND
OHAMBuR elfS
beautiful aasessasnt iust opened end 6 low
9coerl Hoxsefurni shtnx etors,
5e E-eoSt SIS IreE Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15

STRAY1D Away Or SToLEN.-A handsome
~ Bay fmAre) MULE, Of Q medium size with a
halter on, when last seen; name newly trimmed,
except between the ears. liberal reward win Be
nation as e where she can be found. Apply to
GEO; WATBks, Ns9.. No. % High street and
Of sAMxS y. ESSxx. 1sa., Gsorsetown, b. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15

WANTED-A strong active BOY to learn the
W plumbing and gas fitting business
L. V. NOONAN,
j, n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31


Hon. Edward Everett closes an able
paper in the Iast number of the Ledger, up
on the policy of the United States in Cen
tral America, with the following remarks
about the Monroe Doctrine and its pres
snt sppliostiOn:
al will add but two remarks at present
upon the subject Of this much maligned
Monroe Doctrine. First that when the
ground on which it rests was originally
assumed by President MonrOe's admins
tration, it was, as far as it bore upon the
affairs Of Spanish America, with the CON
currence and warm approval Of the Brit
ish Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. George Canning. He regarded it as q
very important step, in furtherance Of the
policy then deemed Of vital importance to
England, viz: that Of counteracting the
design entertained by Spain, backed by
the Holy Alliance, Of re-colonizing the
Spanish American States. Secondly, thai
when Louis Napoleon has established q few
more empires on Il e American continent
England viii perhaps again view the
Monroe Doctrine with Mr.. Canning's ia.
yoring eye. She may then, also, regret
the eountenGnce she has extended to the
Calhoun doctrine of secession, which, bJ
psralyEing the Government Of the United
States, has enabled imperial France Il
eomnBnce the execution Of the most high
handed measures Of the Holy Alliance
But the end is not yet"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

The present campaign far exceeds any
previous one since the Presidential one
of 40, for the size and spirit of The Union
mass meetings. They surprise even their
most sanguine friends and astonish and
bewildsr their foes. That at Springfield
on Thursday was the biggest Of the sea-
son. The Union press does not follow the
audacious example Of the Cppperhead
journals and place the attendance at these
meetings at forty, fifty or hundred thOus-
and such ahsurdities Overresch them
selves: But We give fair estiu ates from
survey and calculation. It is estimated
that the Springfield meeting had an at
tendance of not less than twenty thOus-
and. The procession was long and splen-
did. The whole country round about had
turned out 70 celebrate the occasion and
testify to their patriotism. The meeting
was a glorious success, and was go because
Of organized effort to make it So. Work
was done there which should be done sv.
.erywhere, to stir up the public'to the i'm
portsnce Of the campaign and of ranging
themselves in opposition to the traitor
yallendigham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

Who IS He IA letter. dated August
25th, from Gordon, Ohio, to the Postmaster of
this city, says deaf mute, giving his name
as James Harris, and haiIing from Cleveland,
was there on the day before, quite destitute.
BE appeared to have spasms. He wanted to
know the way to Cleveland, and was direct
ed. He said he ran away from his father
about ten weeks ago and was lost. He
wanted to get home again. He had no
money. He was directed to go to Greenville,
thence to Piqua, thence to Toledo, thence to
Cleveland. He was apparently between the
ages of 25 and 30 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

FEEDING THE WRONG MEN.-The recep-
ton committee of Buffalo, who have in charge
the business of refreshing sick soldiers who
pass through, were notified the other day
that seventeen sick New Hampshire soldiers
would arrive on a certain train. A number
of citizens were on hand at the train with
fresh-bOiled chickens, wine, tea, and other
delicacies. No sooner had the train come to
halt than the car containing some dozen or
fifteen soldiers was besieged, and the coed
things we're dealt out Iavishly till the brave
soldiers were surfeited. The citizens thought
the soldiers had very healthy appetites for
sick men. The next train brought the real
ly sick soldiers, and the committee did what
they could to make up for the mistake. They
had been Iavishing their sick-room delica-
cies on lot of rugged and hardy " dogs-Of-
war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
VaIlandiGham,s Uniouism.


The Columbus Statesman says that Val
Ia1digham will never consent to the sepa-
ration Of the States, but is a thorough
Union man. Let the reader turn to the
Vallandighau record in the Congressional
Globe Of February 7th, 1861-page T94,
and he will find recorded the Yallandig-
ham platform, as laid down BY ''the exile"
himself. G. L. Yallandighsm introduced
into the House Of Representative Joint
resolution proposing amendments to the
Constitution, and in that proposed to
amend Article XIII, By partiiioning The
Union into four sections, IS fonoWs:
stThe States Of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania #@ S :
shall constitute one section, 70 be known
as the North. lt l1a-l.i 20
The States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Kansas
shall constitute another section, TO be
known as the West $500
Inc STATES OF oregon ana CauiOrhla
shall constitute another
section, to be known as the Pacific.
The Safes Of Delaware, Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
Louisiana Texas, Arkansas, Tennesses
Kentucky, and Missouri -
shall constitute another section, to b,
known as the South" %sis
But not content with splitting the Onior
into four parts, Mr., Yallaudigham would
have directly lsgaliEsd Secession by any
one Of these States from its SECTION, pro-
vided the consent of the Legislatures ol
all the States of the section to which suel
seeding State belonged, should first b
obtained FG I HH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
al EnaIl.h Pletara d lhe RnrIish.

- An English Picture Of she English.
The London Herald closes q sharp at-
tack on Palmerston and his policy by the
following picture Of the present relations
Of England to the rest Of the world:
s' We have alienated all our old allies,
and have virtually served our alliance
with our new ones. We are distrusted in
Europe We are despised in America. We
are hated from China Paris, from st. Pc
tersburg to Rio Janeiro. We'have earned
the dislike of the Italians, the i'll will of
Russia, the contempt Of France, the hostil-
ity Of Brazil, the ridicule Of the Yankees,
and the profound mistrust of the Confed-
crates. The weak feel that they must al
ways fear US, for We seem to be on the
watch to pick 8 quarrel with the weak
the strong see that they may insult us
with impunity, for there is nothing that
we are not ready to bear from the strong.
Such are the results of four years Of lib
eral, spirited, and OOnsistant foreign poll.
ey"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

REPAIRS on THE PIER.-The pier along
which the Lake Shore Railroad runs on en-
tering the city is receiving extensive repairs.
The bank facing the lake is being stoned up
substantially from the foot of Wood street
nearly to the railroad shops SO as to protect
the road from the action of the waves, some
thing that has long been needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
A vessel with Bermuda advices of the
oath arrived to-day. The rebel steamer
Gladiator was going into Bermuda on the
25th. The rebel steamer Robert Lee re-
ports being chased by Federal cruiser
nine hours, and threw overheard 300
bales Of cotton to escape. The Florida
was seen with ship in tow on the 26th,
in lat. $50 long. 66o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

UxFORT0NATE.-Oneo Of the large glasses,
feet by 10 feet, designed for the front win
dOws Of Hover & Higbee's dry-gOods store,
on Superior street, was broken by WOrkmen
in removing it from the case in which it was
packed. The glass cost $500. It was
cracked lengthwise, but was put in the win
dnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FROM VICKsBURG AND BELOW.

OANGANAAI43 mug. ZJs
Late information from Vicksburg con-
firms the death of General Pemberton. He
was shot by Texan soldier. No particu-
lars given.
At numerously attended Union meet
ing recently held at Peltham, Grundy
county, Tennessee, resolutions we're passed
expressive Of a desire 10 return to the
Union and repudiating the act of secession
passed in 1861, and recommending reor-
ganization Of the State.
General Grant was rendered hospitalities
at Memphis on Wednesday last.
There were six hundred Illinois troops
on the steamer Courier when she eollided
with the steamer Des Arc. Fifty thousand
rounds Of ammunition, all the knspsacks,
guns and Baggage Of soldiers was lost.
The Fourteenth Army Corps has been
transferred by Grant to the Army Of the
Gulf. n, .g1ia
Preparations were making at New Or
leans on the 10th for q movement in some
direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

New STooK CARs.-The ClvelAnd & To-
ledO Railroad Company have recently added
several new cattle cars to the rolling stock of
their road. They were constructed at the
shops of the Company at NOrwalk, and are a
superior car.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
SWORD PRESENTATION.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAC,

A superb sword was presented to GEN
ersl Meade this afternoon by Brigadier-
General Crawford, commanding the Penn
sylvania Reserves, in the name of the di.
vision. Governor Curtin and staff, Nor.
ton MeMichsel and others were present.
The sword was presented to General
Meade in q brief and appropriate speech to
which the recipient responded, who was
followed by Colonel Roberts, Governor
Curtin and others. The addresses gener-
ally were Of patriotic character and were
highly appreciated by the large assem-
hlaCa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
MORNING LEADER
5IoN61T 5ioRNTNa. 1Ue. 8. ,ss.
Coed New from ChafIe.tOn
A steamer from Wilningtol, North Car


A steamer from Wilningtoa, North Car
Olins, on Tuesday last, reports ct fortress
Monroe that boat arrived at the former
place an hour before she lsft bringing the
news that Fort Sumter vas surrendered
and Fort Wagner was blown up. The for
mer report was expected; the latter is still
doubtful, although the dispatch processes
TO be entirely reliable. The identical flag
which Major Anderson was compelled to
strike two years and half ago from the
staff at Sumter has now been raised again
in triumph over the same rebel officer who
then brought it down by force Of over
whelmihg numbers. q II
Now for the remaining batteries, and
then Charleston. In the meantime few
Greek shells each day viii do them good.
It's reported from Washington that the
Government has determined to appOint
General Butler to the command of the De-
psrtment Of South Carolina, when Charles
ton has been taken. fhis news is about
as good as the taking Of Sumter ITSELF
Afew years ago. Massachusetts lawyer,
Judge Hoar, was sent to Charleston to
fairly try the legal questions involved in
the controversies between the legislation of
the two States. The chivalry insulted and
abused him, and compelled him to speedi-
" leave their State to ensure his liberty or
perhaps his life. Let this other Massschu-
sets lawyer be sent there and see If they
will try the same game upon him. If they
do, let him alone to attend 10 them
Hon. samson Mason ana yaIiahdiEhan.
late number Of the Dayton Empire
contained the following:
"Hon. Samson Mason, of Clarke county,
a distinguished Republican, heretofore
Member of Congress, and often elected to
the Legislature, has declared in favor OF
Yallandighaa Good men are daily leav-
ing the -Brough party
To this Mr.. Mason publishes reply in
the Springfield Republican, and fully re-
lieves his friends from the modification
with which they read the charge Hessys
that it is awith surprise and mOrtifoa-
tom that he sees himself the subject Of
Misrepresentation 50 utterly destitute Of
fact as this. He says he has ano sympathy
with Vallsndighams cause and declares
that Mr.. VS. opinions are sin sharp and
direct conflict with all the teachings Of en-
Hghtened patriotism" Vsllsndigham
SAYS he is in favor Of the Union as it
was, and the Constitution as It is" Mr..
Mason is also in favor Of both, "but with
such notifications as time and experience
have clearly demonstrated to be necessary"
He speaks Of Slavery as an alien and
disorganizing element and Of a "gross
perversion" Of the Constitution, BY eDgraft-
ing upon it the pernicious doctrine Of
State Rights
The COpperheads willget but poor eOm-
fort from Mr. Mason. He fully conforms
to the character given him by the Empire
(which It will now try to take back) Of be-
ing HgOod man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW YoRK- Ar

Herald's dispatch:
In view Of the speedy capture Of Charles
ton, and the occupation of South Carolina
by the Union forces, the intention of the
Government has been indicated to place
Major General Butler in command of that
Department as soon as Gen. Gilmore and
Admiral Dahlgren have completed their
work. It Is UnOugu0 Ju5S Es1IIDuoIoI
that Massachusetts should furnish the Com
mander over that hOt-bed Of rebellion.
A Government contractor, named Pit
chel, of Pittsburg, was committed to the
old Capitol Prison TO day, on the charge Of
having sold in Baltimore fraudulent quar-
ter masters certificates of Indebtedness to
the amount Of $4,000.
Some 300 of Whites rebel guerrillss
crossed the Potomac to-day and gobbled
up a party of Scott's "900," who were
guarding the Canal. Ten out of fifty es-
capped.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC, !
August %, 1868.
At noon to-day party Of guerrillas at
tackled party who were conveying the
mail from the cavalry division stationed
at Harwood Church, killing one man and
capturing four others. They took the mail
and made their escape.
Early this morning, three rebel sur
geons, with their instruments, were cap
tured this side Of the Rappahannock by
our troops. They did not deny their con.
nection with the rebel army. They viii
be tried as spies.
Tribunes dispatch: The notorious Belle
Boyd was arrested at Martinsburg, Yir
ginis, last night by Captain Johnston'G
| detectives and tonight lodged IN her olC
place in the old Capitol prison. She wa
sent to Richmond some months ago will
orders not TO come back.
We learn that much complaint exists a
to the way provost duty is done in Mar
tinsburg. Missouri rebel surgeons wall
the Istreets and are even allowed passes
People known to be disloyal obtain passe
and are in no wise interfefed with.
In the case Of Robert Hall against th
Council Grove Town Company Of Kansas
the Interior Department to-day decided i
favor Of the Town Company's right
the property which was claimed by Hal
Special TO the World: The rebels mad
daring raid on the RappahannOck yel
terday, capturing two gunboats of the Pt
tomae hotlllR and the revenue cutter Ru
nam. The rebels came off in small boat
and seized the Satellite killing the Cal
tain. They then dashed on the Lssli
which they succeeded in taking. A sign
was then made to the Putnam which can
into their clutches.
Each gunboat carried one nine-inC
Dshlgren.
The mouth Of the RsppahsnnOck
blockaded and it is not believed that Il
rebels will get the boats out Of the rive
otherwise they might come up the POtom'
] and do much damage.
Advices from the army state that not
ing Of interest has transpired for a fe
days past.
1t seems quite plain that Lee has no i
tention Of crossing the Rappidan, most
] his army being on the southern bank, al
even deserters report that it will soon ia
back still further.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

y WAsHINaToN Aug. q.
The line Of the Ohio and Chesapeake
Canal is infested with guerrillas. A large
party yesterday crossed into Maryland at
Whites Ford and captured number Of
canal teams
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

WILL REHAIE.-We are informed that
Professor C. a. Young viii remain in his Pro-
fessorship at Western Reserve College, hav-
ing declined the appointment recently ten
dsred to him from Dartmouth College.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

CINCINNATI, Aug. %.
II is announced this morning that no
draft will be made in this State. Officers
Of the army sent home to receive drafted
men are instructed to open recruiting sta
tions for enlistments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

Thomas MOOrehead, one of the Oldest
and most respected citizens Of GAINESVILLE,
died in that city on the 25th instant, aged
81 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

II the Chairman Of each Ward Relief
Committee will call on the Secretary of the
Soldiers Aid Society, at the room on Bank
street, he will learn something to advantage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31

lust RECEIVED, AT TIE OLEVE-
81 LAND -BAEAAR-Wh lie Chaik ard Steel Bead
Nets Oharrg and Scarlet TeiFet Elibb0n, Black Em-
broidery Braid. Dress shields. fine assortment Of
Wax Babies, Mechanical Toys, Paper Dolls, &C.
AMES MILLS,
jay a5i 5uperioT-si.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
CLEARED raR BosroE.-The schooner G

CLEARED FoR BosToE.-The schooner G.
A. Bsarse, Captain G. P. Bearse, cleared for
Boston, Massachusetts, to-day, with a cargo
of J20 900 feet Of black walnut lumber. This
is the second vessel Of the Bearse Line which
has cleared from this port for the Atlantic
within the past two Weeks-ToledO Blade,
Aug. 29th.
The Bearse was built at this port this sea-
son. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
CoInnnl Knris

We are pleased 10 announce that the
Colonel is rapidly recovering from the Sc
we're wound which he received ct the
storming Of Fort Wagner. &c wiz prObs-
bly, be able to return to his commend in
the course oftwo or three Weeks.-Akron
Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
Iced Drinks nt RIshmend.

A Richmond paper, of the 2ltt says;
8 f The supply Of ice in Richmond is ex-
Ghsusted. We heard Of sales yesterday at
SIS per bushel.
sin consequence Of this advance the
prices Of common whisky juleps has ad-
Vanced to 81 509S2, and French brandy
juleps to S29S2 so" GOV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
The Confederate Loau--Despair and Kns,


The Confederate Loan--Despair and Rage
or English Spectators,
John Bull has been most nightly taken
in and TOsFs accordingly. The London
correspondent Of the New York Herald
writes that the spectators are mad enough
at the Jewish city editor of the London
Times to treat him as those Of his race
were treated in the middle ages. The
writer says:
"Talk of slaveryt The most miserable
bond slaves in the world at present are
the unfortunate English spectators who
have invested in the Confederate Loan. To
meet some of them in the city on Change
is a caution The very look Of them sug-
gests dangerous lunacy and suicide They
have been bought and sold-sold to JEFF.
Davis, the experienced repudiator,' for a
lot gf Wasie paper, and -thoy curse their
stars accordingly. And let me tell you
I John Bull can curse some when he tries
his hand at it. But you have no idea of
their fury against the "Ebrew jew who
writes the city articles in the Times. 1t
was he, they say, who deluded them into
/ investing their money in this miserable
loan; AID new, after the staggering
promises which we're held out TO them,
they awoke to q full consciousness of the
terrible fact that they will never, while
grass grows and water runs, receive a
shilling Of their money back. The other
day was speaking to a Well-known mem
! ber Of the English House of Commons on
the subject--a man passionately in favor
of the South. What you think the
answer when asked him his opinion o.
the prospects Of the holders of these new
Southern bonds2 The foolsp he e1elaim
ed; they are sold, and served them right
They should have kept their money in theil
pockets. If the whole Of that Southern
paper were in the market tomorrow
would not give sixpense for the lot Yer.
encouraging this, is it nOt?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-31
NLEVELAND 8 ERIE B. B.
sUMMER ARRGEGFaENT- lss



On and after Monday, April 30th, lss5, Passsugsr
Trains viii run IS follows NJ
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
ioso0 A. u.-DdN EXPKaSS TkAIN-Stopping at
Wtliougbby, PainesFille, Geneva, Ashtabula,
l:Z3 P.E; Dunkirk IS 3sl3 Pm; Buffalo af 5:lOP.M.
400 P. n.-ClHClANATI ESS-stopping az
Painesyllle, Ashtsbula and Gilard only, and ar
TiVgs at Erie T-0e P. n Dunkirk $50 P. n; Buia-
a.0F.M.-MGIi AND 6TfON TRAIN
-stoPging at all stations and Arrives At Kris at
ssl5 P. H.-NIaHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stoppina At
Psine5Tille, Ashtabula and Girard only, and ar
riTeS st Eris ct las A. n; Dulizilk 255 A. ~;
bunalo 80 A..
LEAVE zRI1.
l;l5 A. H.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-StOpplng q
Girard, Ashtabula and RainasVi l0 only, and ar
rtYe8 at CeFelauu At 445 A Z.
stopping at all atations and fivea at Ol8Yo.
land ct $3.50 A. II.
s:55 A. M.-TOL EDO EXPRESS STOPPING At an sta
tons except SWauEille, sayhrD0kf Unionviils,
Cleveland at l;40 p \. a.r.l.-1r-o
LII M.-DAY Express TIA IN-StopplnR Al Gf.
rards Oonneauf, Ashtabula, and PainesTills
only and arrives in Cleveland Of 4s55 P. N.
~ Second Olass OarB are run on ell through
Al the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with tEains for Toledo, Chicas0s Columbus, Cincin-
natl indianapolis, St Louis ac-i and all through
trains Of the n Y. & 4 Railroad and at Buffalo With
those q the New York Central and Budalo 8 New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
stagA5S tall5, Se, and at Erie With trains on the
oS-Day ELrresa, East and fest, connects at Girard
With Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad 70
LinesFille, MeadFille, jamestown, -.
Cleveland. ApriI NH. isss