davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

WoRTHILY PRoNoTED.-We take pleas
ure in announcing the advancement Of our
Cleveland boys in the field, and we know
eral Burnside has established a corps of To-
biographical Engineers in his army in Ken
lucky, now moving, as is eoDjeetured, into
East Tennessee. A number of this corps is
to be attached to the staff Of each brigade
and division commander, to collect and re-
port facts in detail as to the topography of
the country through which the army passes.
Lieutenant Levi T. soofeld, of Colonel Jack
Easements l24th Ohio, has been appointed
Typographical Engineer on the staff of Gen
eral Hascall, Sd division, 2Sd army corps, a
promotion eminently ft to be made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

On Thursday evening a large audience
assembled at Ely's Hall, Blyria, 10 hear the
address of J. NJ. Langston, Esq, in behalf
Of the colored regiment now organizing
at Camp Delaware. The speech was high
ly interesting, and eyinced a zeal and
esrnestness truly eommendsble. The
speaker was repeatedly interrupted by
spontaneous outbursls Of applause that
showed the audience sympathized with the
movement, and the liberal donations Of
our patriotic citizens that evening and the
next day indicated heir sympathy was
genuine and of that kind which is Of prac-
teal value. Upwards of $50 have al
ready been donated, and the subscription
paper is still being circulated for more.
Mr.. Langston stated that Ohio had sent
800 soldiers into the Massachusetts colOred
regiment, and that that there are now in
Camp Delaware GOO as fine looking, stsl-
Wart soldiers as the State could produce
- He said that every colored man in the
country was loyal 10 The core, and ready
and willing to fight its battles, If we would
only give them the opportunity that the
most ignorant and degraded knew the
stand the Government had taken and
knew of the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation, and could not but pray con-
tinUally for the success. Of the Union
eause.-C CberIia NeWS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
Twenrr-serer Boz ln q wen

Friday afternoon, at the House Of Refuge, q
well was being sunk near the river, and
hsd attained the depth Of twenty-one feet
The curb or lining was being put in, but
fitting rather tightly, Hugh Milligan, as
sistant engineer Of the house, who had
charge Of the work, laid a few boards
across the top, and cslling number Of
boys to his aid, they got on the platform
thus formed for the purpose of pressing it
down to its place, the engineer occupying
. position about the center Of the boards,
and the boys, to the number OF thirty two,
standing on the edge Of the curb. 4 mo-
ment or so after they commenced to forcO
the curb down the boards gave way be-
meath the pressure, and the engineer and
twenty-seven Of the boys were precipita-
ted to the bottom Of the well. The enei-
nesr Wss taken out dead, but Of the twen-
ty-ssEeR boys who fell in, not one was
severely injured. Rihs5iEgA Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
RANK RnRRRRY.

CINCINNATI, August 70.
The Southern Bank of Carrollton, Car
roll county, was robbed this morning at
half-past one o'clock, by about sixteen men
in uniform, who represented themselves as
belonging to Sootfs rebel cavalry. They
were discovered by Mr.. Crawford, Cashier,
who lives in the rear Of the bank, at whom
they fired, driving him back into the
house After removing the money from the
They set FIRE to the papers in the vault,
and mounted their horses and started off
in the direction of Owen county. The
amount of money stolen was 800, 1000 in
gold and silver, and $4,000 in paper.
Every effort is being made to lead to the
eapture of the robbers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

THIN VOICE VS.. THICK Clothes" -"Char
ley Salisbury is an eccentric comedian and
a great wag, well known in the West An
ther actor, who, from some disease of the
throat, had lost his voice, was talking with
Charley about his affliotion, one day. he is
a very heavy man, and was remarking that
people couldn't understand how so large q
man should have such a thin voice"
" Simple enough" said Charley, you
wear such thick Clothes"
"What have thick clothes to do with it 20
enquired the thin-voieed man.
"Your thin voice wouldn't be noticed if
you wore thin clothes to match, said Char
ley, "but here you are with thick clothes On.
Wear thin clothes all the year round to cor
respond with your voice.
The noble Salisbury Hwanted club"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

SUCCESSFUL REoRUITHG. = Captain D,
strattOn of the l24th Regiment, o. " l.,
who has been recruiting here for the past
four months, left this morning to jbin his
regiment in Kentucky, with thirty men,
making four hundred men that he has re-
oruited here. Captain StrattOn is an officer
who stands exceedingly we'll with his supe-
riOr officers, and we shall expect soon to hear
Of his occupying higher position than that
of Captain. a
Captain william Wilson, of the l24th Regi-
ment, c. L, has been here for several
weeks, recruiting the tenth company for that
Regiment. The 124th, is will be rem amber
ed, left here with but nine companies, Cap
tain Wilson has enlisted sixty men fer Com
psny K. He leaves to- day with thirty men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

New Edition Ofthe Hartford Convention.
Rochester, New York, is the place to be
distinguished in history, like Hartford of
old, as the place of meeting of secret
conolave Of trueulent, prO-slavery Demo-
cratic opponents of the Government in its
measures to put down the rebellion. This
conclaVe is composed Of "Thirty Dele
gates" and and they sit NTH closed doors,
Ia Hartford Convention Federalistsl .a. {
Garrett Davis, an old Kentucky, Henry
Clay Wing, now a United States Senator,
is leading spirit in the oOnclave. It is
rather strange sight to see him sitting
inssecret oabal of Gopperhead Democrats
The avOWed object of this secret Copper
head gathering is to eliminate a conservs-
tive element-an element legitimately de-
soended from the Hartford CONVENTION
virus-and give it body and concentration,
in order to embarrass and cripple the Ad-
ministratiOn in its prosecution OF the war
for the preservation of the Union. It is
intimated that these skulking marplOts
are to construct a platform from the plsnks
Of the platform Of the Union Democracy
Of Kentucky, and all know how much val
ne the shaky Kontucty Union neutrality
has been to US in defending the Govern
ment,from the assaults Of the rebels.
Garrett Davis was a supporter Of John
Bell, now, like Breckinridge, an open
traitor aud it is understood that mar
riage is to be contaminated between the
old Bell conservative element, and that Of
the Copperhead Democraoy, and that Gar
ret Davis is to be iFc OH 4ting, high priest
ct the altar. We do to- gish to say any
thing disrespectfuI of this gentleman,
Wemust be permitted to remark, however,
that, judging from his exhibit of himself
in the Senate he is not a very wise man
His appearance there was that Of garru.
lOus, ,fussy, pOint-no-pOint old gentleman, Sc
intensely prO-slavery that he may be said tc
b. affected with disease known as mig.
ger on the BRAIN
Under such lead we do not loak to The
Rochester cabal for any greater exhibition
Of wisdom and patriotism than the Hart.
- ford Convention produced But we shall
sac
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

TIE LATEST AGoSY.-Linen, cotton, pa
per and steel. el.cOIlars arc now made; and to
these vulcanized India rubber collars have
been added. The patentse states that suita-
bic patterns may be painted or printed on
the collars, either before or after they are
cut from the sheet and they may be made
white or colOred, or embossed. Cuffs and
wristbands may be also made Of the same
material.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
WISCONSIN UNION OONTRNTION.

-.,r L.ts l.g CHICAGO, Aug. 19.
The Union Republican State Convention
assembled in the Capitol, at Madison, Wis
consin, to-day, and nominated J. T. Lewis,
Of Dane county, for Governor, and Judge
Spoonsr, Of Waukesha, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
MORNING LEADER.



The Union ticket just elected in Ken
tueky is composed of unconditional Union
men, not men that agree with every mea-
sure Of the Administration, but men who
are for the Union though dissenting in
part from administrative policy.
The Louisville journal has claimed tihat
Bramlette, the Governor elect, is, in posi-.
ton identical with yallandigham. This
is an entire misapprehehsion. The posi-
tion Of Wicklife, the secession candidate,
in opposition to Bramlette, is identical
with that Of Vallandighsm. WiekliFe be-
longs 10 the no-more-uen-and-no-m
ey-secessiOnists, and Vallandighnm
is ftbe same stripe, for he deelaims and
votes against granting any more men or
money to the Government, to enable it to
vindioate its authority against theassaults
Of the rebels.
Bramlette, Bruius J. Clay, and others Of
the Union men lately elected, are opposed
10 the policy of the Government in enlist
ing negro regiments and yet dissenting
from the Administration in this, and it
may be in some other measures, they fully
accord to the Administration money and
[Whitel men for carrying on the war.
That 1.-THE white man clause is very pecu-
liar quirk in Kentucky Uuiouism, but it
is vast improvement over Vallaudighsm-
ism. Bramlette, speaking in behalf Of
himself and other Kentucky UniOnists,
says: We are for our Government in de-
hanoe Of the measures of any party or any
Administration"
This makes them unconditional Union
men. They make the proper distinction
between the Government and the admins
tratiOn of it, and though dissenting from
some Of its measures, will nevertheless
sustain The Administration, that through
it they may help sustain the Government.
It is important that this position Of Ken
lucky Unionisis be understood. It is very
different from the position Of the Vallan-
digham COpperhesd Democracy. All the
ninO MEMBER Of Congress are UniOnists,
and are in favor Of prosecuting the war
for the suppression Of the rebellion. They
may, therefore, be relied upon to support
the general war measures of the Admins
tration, always excepting the employment
Of negro regiments and will doubtless CO.
operate in the election of Union speaker.
To classify them, then, as the New York
Herald does, with the COpperhead q oppO-
sitiOn, is clearly wrong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EditlOn.I

FRoM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The splendid
steamer Iron City, Captain J. E. Turner, ar
rived from OntOnagon at o'clock this morn
ing with good load Of freight and Passen-
gers. Among the passengers We observed
Col. Up. Ross, of the Angler House, who
has been spending short time in the Lake
Superior country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
staLe elections are gOOn . take plaoe in
the following order:

Between now, and the Presidential cleo
tiOn not less than 10000 Illinois soldiers
will come home in time to vote. These
men feel and talk very much as General
Logan does, except that majority Of them
hate COPperheads worse even than he
Win not the COpperheads have q sweet
time in eleeting their candidates when
these 10000 soldier boys come home?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
" RAILRO DAD
MASTERS SALE.
MAsTRRls .sALE-Pursuant 10 II

HASTER'S sALE.-Pursusnt to the
lNl command of adecretal order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit of George WorthIngton against
Fiavel W. Bingham and others, to me directed,
shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in the city of Cleveland
on the 3Ist day Of August, lSG3, at IL o'clock A.
NJ, the following described premises: Situate
in the city of Cleveland, being number seven in
the 18th range Of townships in tbs Connecticut
Western Reserve IN the State Of Ohio, and which
is also in the county Of Cuyahoga, and is known
as lot No. in block No. in ten acre lot No.
l39, being thirty feet ten inches in front and rear
on the northerly side of Lake street said city
and one hundred feet deep, agreeable TO the
survey of Ahaz Merchant, December IL, 1895, re-
corded in Book U, page so, Cuyahoga county
Records.
Appraised at 500.
August l, 1868. LEWIS W. FORD,
Master Commissioner.
JOHN CROWFLI,. Attorney auu1.4E5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

The Chicago Journal says that from
5000 to 5000 rebel prisoners are about to
be transferred to Camp Douglas in that
CITY from Camp Chase
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

IMPoRTAET DECIsIoN.-The following is
an important decision of the Provost Mar
shaI General, in reference to the enlistment
Of drafted men: /" If drafted man has en-
listed and been mustered into any regiment
preUious to being drafted he is not to be pro-
oeeded against-if subsequent to his being
drafted he enlists, and is mustered into any
regiment, he is a DEsERTER."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
-2Lel---1s AR-L- -ls1s L11s..
CLEVKLAND 4 ERIE 3. B.
@WK
sUMMER ARRANGEEENT.
On and after Monday, April sOth, lsss, PassssEsr
Trans will Iun follows. .-
LEAVE oTTyFBANU.


On and after Monday, ADriT sOth, lsss, Pa,ssoEsr
Trans will Iun IS follows. .f...-
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
Ip:o0 A. M--DAN EXPRESSl TRALN-StoPping at
Wiuoughby. REinCsyille, Geneva, Ashtabula,
UOnneaut and H1raTu onIy, and ARRIVE At Eriel
l:23P.H: Dunkirk.at 3;43 P.A; Buffalo ai 5:l0P.M.
400 p. M.-OlNClNNAIl EXPkM MSs-HtoppinR a
Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard only and ar
EiTes az Erie 100 P. n, Dunkirk $50 ?. \; Bufta-
:goP.H'C1miIi AND AOOOMaODATfo TRAIN
STOPPING AZ an stations and arrives st Erie 81
s:45F H.-NIGHF EXPREss TRAIH-st0ppins st
PainesVille, Ashtabula and Girard only, AZ q ar
Elves at Erie ct i5s A. y; Dunkirk 2.55 a ~;
bunalo $40 A. Il.
LEAVE ERlE l7ss7
I:I5 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESs TRAEH--StoppinR e.
Girnrd, Ashtabula and Painesvile only, and ar
riVes at Ulgvelaud ~ AS a. \. iea1
$50 A. M.--MAIL AND ACCOM- NOTATION TRAlh
p --itOpping at all stations and FiVe8 Il UlsVs.
land at 9.55 A
9s65 A. .H.-rObEDO EXPBEsS -StDppi1g ct all sta
uon5 except SWanFlllef sayhrOoks Unionvillo,
Perrg, .MentOr and Wioklihe, and arrives al
Cleveland at 40 P. n
IZ8P. u.-DAI EXPIRES sIkAIN-StoppfnE 81 9i-
rard, OOnnsaut, Aahtabula, aud PGinssVills
only, and arrives n Cleveland at f.55 P. H.
~ ssOOad Glass Cars Aru run on al through
AU the trains going westward eonnsst as Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oincin
natl, indianapolis, St LoJia, 6oi and all through
trains Of the n. Y. q L Railroad, and 1t Buffalo With
those Of the Nav YORK Central and BuflAlo 4 New
York City Railroads fcr New York, Albany, bostoa,
Hiags5e salls, &C., and o. Erie with trains on the
4S-Day Express, East aud West, connects ct GiraFd
with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Railroad tor
LinesTiile AeadVille' JaHaes;PER ss;s ,4ss.I, 4s 49,,
mev,land AuriI nth 80 :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
PIA N o S.
EVsry Piano EarrantedEOr Five Years,
six month
lLD PIlHO llD MELODEOHs IaEEH IL EEcHlMs
Among the many certificates Of the sxoeIlenes and
merits Of these PisnOs would refer 70 the follow

ALsO-ON hand,
Nelodeoas, Snail LnItrsaaents, Strinaa. fe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

To messrs. WI KEABE o.. Baltimore II can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank amolg the
very best In the country. n. BTRAKOSOH.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Oct. q, 1863.

MONDAY, Oct. q, 1863.
A message from the House announced
the adoption of the report of the Commit
tee of Conference on the preamble and re-
solutions in relation to the navigation ofthe
Ohio river" and that the House had insist
ed upon its amendments to the "biil to dis
pense with the indexes to the journals OF
the two Houses and the sketches of the
acts of assembly heretofore authorized by
law"
Mr.. Hubbard made report from the
Committee of Conference on the "bill to
provide for the promotion of corporations
and regulating the same,' which report was
adopted.
Mr.. Stevenson reported bill concern
ing marks and brands upon animals" which
was read first time. N
The bill defining the powers and duties
and regulating the proceedings of the
boards of supervisors of the various com.
mittees of the State was taken up and
amendments were adopted and the bill laid
upon the table.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

RECOVERY OF DAMAeEs.-On Thursday
the District Court in Philadelphia rendered
a verdict Of $3.50 damages against the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, in favor OF Andrew
Crawford, youth; for injuries received oy
having been run over by faeight train near az,
the arsenal, at Philadelphia. The plalnt1i1n
alleged earelessness on the part OF the orn-
GERS Of the train, while the defendants con-
tended that there was no negligence, but
that, on the contrary, the accident was the
result of the boys attempting to cross ID
front of the train. The court, however, gave
damages to the amount stated.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27
Born Again.

Mr.. Secretary CHASE, in his speech at In.
aianapolis, said this great Nation must be
'.born again" We are afraid that, it will
prove a Negro baby.
But what does he mean. in fact, but that
the Nation must die. The old Government,
the old Constitution, that happy system
founded by WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON,
and sustained for so many years of prosper,
ity and honor, must die, PERISH .torecer, to
give place to the hybrid monster begotten
by Abolition out Of War, and having hate
for its breath and fanaticism for its food.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

RosEcRANs is overheard, and MEADE is
the next victim marked by the Radicals for
sacrifice. The Tribune says:
For reasons best kno,on TO himself, Gen.
Ieade, about the day Of The Pennsylvania
election, began to fall back to the lihe of the
Rapidan, continuing his retrograde move
ment to the vicinity of Centrevilie \
On the strength of these assumptions, the
President and Cabinet were again measure
less y assailed as sacrificing much property
and taking the risk of defeat in order to
carry the Pennsylvania election.
Ii will be seen that the gst of the accu-
saticn of the Tribune is that the retreat of
MEADE took place "about the day of the
Pennsylvania election" and that in conse.
quence, 1.-The President and Cabinet were
assailed" for sacrificing the army to the
Pennsylvania election.
For this, the signal of assault is given
against MEADE; and his fate will soon be
accomplished Generalship, prudence, sue
cess. will avail nothing. He should fight
battles for political effect, and preserve the
reputation of the Cabinent at Washington,
even at the sacrifice of his army.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27

To your gallantry, energy and fortitude
you crown this harmony with due subordi-
nation and cheerful support of lawful au-
thority. g
I fsrvently hope that this ferocious war,
so unjustly waged against our country, may
soon end, and that, with the blessing o.
peace, you may be restored to your homes
and useful pursuits, and pray our Heaven
ly Father may cover you with the shield o.
his protection in your battles and endoV
you with the virtues which will close you
trials in victory complete.
rt Il io JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-27
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MONDAY, October 26.
Prayer by the Rev. D. w. Fisher.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from Committees on
Counties, etc, reported bill to incorporate
the town of Parkersburg.
A communication from the Senate an
nounced that that body had appointed a
committee of conference to consider the
disagreement on Honse Bill, No. 62, bill
providing for the formation of corporations,
and regulating the same.
Also, that 1t had passed House Bill, No.
lO7, bill to authorize the Clerks of the
Supreme Court of Appeals to take orders Of
publications In vacation, with a verbal
amendment, which was concurred in by the
House.
Also. the passage by the Senate of House
Bill, No. ll3, a bill prescribing how notices
shall be given of applications to the Legis
lature for special acts concerning Banks OF
Circulation or Internal Improvements Com
panies.
The report of the Committee on Educa-
ton, proposing to lease the Linsley Insti-
tute for 5000 persannum for three years,
with the privilege of FIVE, was agreed to.
Report Of Committee Of Conference on
House Bill No. 60, was adopted.
Several bills were read first time.
Mr.. Barnes offered the following:
ResolUed That the Committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of enacting law to prevent
the distillation Of all kinds Of grain for one
year. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. McWhorter, the follow
ing was adopted:
Resolued, That the Judiciary Committee
be requested to inquire into the expediency
Of requiring all State and County officers Of
this State, before entering upon the dis
charge of the duties of their office, to take
an anti-gambling oath, and report by bill or
otherwise.
The order of the day, House Bill No. 49,,
bill providing for tho assessment of taxes,
was taken up, which occupied the atten
ton of the House up to the time Of ad-
journment.