davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
WAsHTNeToN NFWa-

MAeHINoIoHt Jan. IA.
The COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs have, accord
ing to the resolution passed unanimou " Mon
day, commenced an inquiry into the practicable
lty Of connecting all our naval and military sta
tons between Fortress Monroe and eW Orleans
by submarine telegraph cables. Cyrus W. Field,
Esq, OF New fork, now here, has presented 10
the Government an offer from the celebrated
hrm OF Mes-rs. Glass, Elliott Co. of LsndOn, TO
manufacture and submerge cable connecting all
the points between Washington and New Orleans.
They are 70 be paid only on the successful COM
pleuon and delivery TO the Government Of the
lines in good working order. In other words
they take the entire risk of manufacture ship
ping across, laying down and working the line,
&c. There seems to be no doubt that Congress
will without unne essary delay act in the matter.
The Judiciary committee Of the Senate has re-
ported back the Missouri emancipation aid bill,
recommending amendments to make the remu-
neration twenty millions instead Of ten mill
lions, the bonds to bear but per cent interest,
the maximum allowance for each slave three
hundred dollars, and the limit for the entire ex-
hnction Of slavery July 18th, 1876, with PROM
ise that an act Of emancipation shall be passed by
the Legislature, and the exclusion OF slavery
forever from said State.
The Commission appointedin pursuance ofthe
act Of emancipation in the District Of Columbia
made their report to-day. The whole number
Of servants for whom compensation has been
withheld is III; the whole number for whom
compensation has been awarded is 2,9s9, making
a total Of J, 100.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
Rphsreotvpes,

Simpson Is, beyond ali question, superior
artist and we advise those wishing TO get fine
likeness 70 call upon him. A visit to his gal
lsry, No. 25s Superior street, will richly repay
both citizen and stranger. R27H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
+. NJ. Weaver

Has fitted up Ladies' Hair Dressing room
over his Barber Shop, No. ls2 Detroit street,
West side. He is now prepared to make SWITCH
es, curls, &C., at the lowest rates. Curling and
braiding done in the best style. Give him call.
deeIG422
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

COLONEL E. 0PDToKE of the 125th Ohio
was at the Neil House, Columbus, yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

To-Day Thursday 4. Moore viii sell
at auction at II , ". precisely, Grover 4
Baker Sewing u Ice ia. is-ve size. sHitshle
for manufacturing pL. poses. OOst :; - i-a0
a small lot Of furniture and housekeeping ar
ticles, ali the property Of family leaving
the city. Janl5:4Z2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
diff

Fourth PnEe.---LocaI Items from Last
Evenings Edition will be found on Ourl4th
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

New Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables, IS
FRAEK B. 4 FRAzK 6. WALBRIDsH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
ny. MONEY MARKET-Janunry II.

Money-Market irmer at 6 per cent for loans
on call.
sterling Exhnnge-Market excited and do
cidedy higher The quotations l57d l60 for ner-
chants, and 1000 81 for bankers bills.
GOld-MArket excited and ; per cent higher,
opening at 46647, and closing firm at ~ per cent
premium.
Government StOcks-Market lower. United
States 6s, 1881, coupons, VIZ; BIO Treasury Notes
The steamer oday carried out si27 ss5 in specie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
Silver Plated Wnre.

The above goods are from the largest and most
reliable mandatory of Plated Ware in this
country. have sold their goods for over ten
years. and will warrant every article to be Of the
best quality Of double plate.
Look out your Christmas presents in time.
nov 26 ". P. FOGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15

REBEILIoUs-The State Journal tells Of
q difficulty which Conductor Blee had on
Saturday last, with some soldiers, near Della
ware station. They insisted on passing free,
being Uncle Sans boys" To Mr.. Blee's
rsmOnstraneOs they returned insOlenoe, and
became beiligerent. The train was stopped
and help summoned to eject the soldiers,
when the latter concluded to pay fare and
behave themselves. None but conductors
know what insOlence and indignities they
have to receive daily from "blus coats"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGl
Immediate Payment Of the Army
CONGRESSIONAL,
WASHINGTON, Jan. "A.

HOUSE.
Mr.. Stevens reported q joint resolution to pro-
| vide ior the immediate payment Of the army aud
| Havy. The Joint resolution authorizes the Sec
relay OF the Treasury, If required by the exi-
| gencieS Of the public service, to issue, on the
credit Of the United States, $4,000, 600 dollars of
United States notes, in such form as he deems
expedient, not bearing interest, payable on de-
mand, IN denominations not less than one dol
lar which notes shall be lawful and legal tender
! in payment of all debts, public and private, ex-
cept duties on imports and the payment Of the
principal and interest on the public debt. The
issue Ofnotes herein provided for must be de-
Quoted from the amount IN any bill now pending
or which may hereafter be passed by Congress-
Stevens said he had learned both here and in
the Senate that the main bill providing ways and
means for the support Of the Government would
not probably be passed within two weeks. Hence
Loyejoy suggested that the resolution be so
amended as to provide for tho issue of SlOO OOO,-
COO Of United States notes.
The amendment was agreed to. The Joint
resolution was then passed.
Holman offered a resolution that Simon Ste.
vens, while before the select committee on gov
ernment contracts had refused to ansWera ques-
ton propounded to him as to the terms and con-
dltiOns Of the labor contract for storing and de-
liVering foreign goods in New York, and to
how much he (Stevens) had received for the
same, therefore, that the Sergeant-at-ATms be
directed to bring Simon Stevens before the bar of
the House Of Representatives for contempt Of
its authority. The resolution was passed.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
Wrght's resolution declaring the rebellion delib-
erately wicked and without reasonable cause
that the war was inaugurated solely for the sup
preston of the rebellion and the restoration of
the Union as il was, and the Union restored the
war would cease, and the recedng States be re-
ceiVed back into the Union with all the privileges
and Immunities TO which they were originally
euttled.
The question pending on Mr. Vallandigham's
amendment was taken up. Mr.. Valandigham
addressed the House at length, urging that the
not IN II fhoff -rr,fov
is possible and inevitable unless defeated by the
folly Of public men and the people. This was
war Of the Yankee and the Southerner, the caya-
lier and the roundhead.
Mr.. Bingham, in replying, characterized his
colleagues speech as another apology for rebel
lion. He did not believe that Mr. V. was au-
thorized by his master (Jef. Davis) to say the
Uniong would be restored, if we disbanded our
armies.
Mr.. Wright pointed to the Southern declara-
ton 10 show that the rebel mind was fixed
against Te-union he declared that neither the
rebels Of the South, nor their aders and abettors
in the North were his brethren.
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
n. Y. STOCK 0IARKET.-Jnnuary IA.

lbf TELbakAPH.l
StOcks-Steady. United States IS, coupons, IS +;
United States ! year certificates 9Sls; Demand
Notes, l43 Tennessee 6s, 60; Missouri 6's, 643z ;
North Carolina 6s, "a Erie I'd mortgage bonds, Ilg ;
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicsgo Sd, 50 do Ist, lls
Harlem, Let mOrtgate, ll5 Chicago Northwestern,
I'd mortgage, 60 Toledo Wabash, 2d mortgage,
eg5s Cumberland Coal, preferred, p; Delaware &
Hudson, l275z Pacific Mail, l59A New York Gen.
tTal, III Eric, "a do preferred U3iS Hudson s3s
harlemi ~ do preferred. n Virginia 6,s 6419.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
SKATING PARK.
Cleveland Skating Park---1S6S.

THIS PLACE OF RESORT. WHICH
snow open to Visitors for thu Winter, covers in
ali about Twenty Acres, affords Skating suTare Of
Ten Acres, and is lOcaed on Central Tract near
the heart Of the City.
The main approach to the Park will be via. Seneca
st. ans over tho Seneca-St and POntoOn Bridges
ps-The prices Of Tickets for the Season viii be as
follows:
Family w
Tickets Admitting Gentleman and Lady %
do do an......-.-.-......---... 90
do do Iady........-.. ........-....-..-... 200
do do Boys under 70 years OF age. 200
do do Girls do y do do lOO
Single Admission for %
BB-spectators viii be admitted but not allowed to
skate-IO cents each admission.
Tickets not Transferable All Tickets viii be sold
and all petons admitted snbect 10 the printed reg
uatiOns and such other rules the Proprietor may
| from time to time. ft TO adopt
EzB- NO SKATING On SUNDAYS. -
When the lee Is in good condition for ska
ting there will be shown from the laE stat!
af the Park, a FLAG in the day time and
| n RED LIGHT nj Night.
EB-Tickets can be procured at tho once Of $: s.
Stone lover the Merchants Bank,) OF Of Cha5 uhF-
man. Superintendent, AZ the ONCE Of the Park, from
/ O'Clock in the morning till in the evening.
CHAs- FUHRM Al. supt- aeell;tss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
New TWenty-Tear Q Per Cent. Bonds

PAYABLE IN GOLD,
sem-annuslly, hich is equal at the present prem-
um on gold, to about . cent. q annum.
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists,
n d all who have any money to invest should know
and remember that hese bonds are, in effect, First
hlortguge uEOn all Railroads. Canals Bank Sticks
and Sec rifles and the immense products all the
manufactures, &c in the country; and that the full
and ample pr vision made for the Daym mt Of the in
and liquidation Il principal, by q stems Du-
ti,s, Excise amp and Internal Revenue serves 10
make these Bonds
The Most Available and Most Popular In-
Vestment in the Market.
BS-Subsoriptious received at PAR in Legal Tender
Notes, HO:os and Checks Of Banks at par in Phil
adelphia.
BlS-Suhscribers will receive prompt attention ard
every facility and xplanation will be afforded ap
plicatiOn at this office.
Gfs-A fnll supply of Bonds will be kept on hand
FIR immediate use.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent.
7. P. HANDY. Esq, President Of Merchants Bk,
and DAN p. EELLS, E a, Cashier Commercial B K
will furni-h the above BOuds and every facility
Subscriber in Cleveland and vicinity.
dec2 E4y2dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

HEADQUARTERs ARMY POTOMAC, Jan. H.
No Southern papers have been received to-day
Returns at the Medical Directsr's office show
remarkable exemption from sickness among
the troops fort this season Of the year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-15


FRoN THE 8TH 0H1o-A correspondent
from the eth Ohio regiment writes as follows ::
"Vague rumors are and have been afOat,
that on account Of the weakness Of the 8th
aHd 4th Ohio regiments, they were shortly to
be ordered to some camp in Ohio for the pur-
pose Of reflling their now sadly decimated
ranks. We would be indeed happy to know
that such would soon be the case but we
can't see it, and as the ineredulOus soldier
says, too good TO beabelieved.' ,"
Captain James Gregg, of Company z, 9Th
regiment, had arrived safely. The regiment
is oncamped near Fredericksburg.
DIATH OF CAPTAIN WELLER.-Intelli-
genee is received in sandusky Of the death Of
Captain Enoch Weller Of the oath Chic In
fantry. He was killed by rife ball at the
battle of MurfreesbOro', while rallying and
encouraging the regiment. Colonel Jones
and Major Terry having fallen, Captain
Weller had assumed command of the regi-
ment. Captain Weller was an active and
well known citizen Of sandusky and was
among the first of the young men of Ohio to
rally in defense of the Union. His loss will
be sincerely mourned.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

A PATRIOTIC BISHOP. = At the great
Union meeting in Cincinnati, on Mon
day evening, letter was read from
Bishop Rosecrans (brother of the Gene.
ra) expressing the most patriotic senti,
ments. We quote
ITO abandon our free Government
because we must wait year or two to
get rulers to suit US. would be unuttor-
able meanness of spirit. To give up oul
national integrity. our Legitimate Gov
eminent. our old flag, disband our army
and wait to see what disposition Gene
raj Bragg's army will choose to make Of
us when it comes North again, would
be suicidal folly. 'a'
"God keep rs from such folly aud its
disastrous nsequence. May the gloom
that hangs over US now make us forget
all difference of minor Importance. and
Join together, heart and soul, in giving
the cause of order aud justice a triumph
over both the shortsig htedncss Of its
friends and the treacherous violence o.
its enemies
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
Fast life and Swift Decay.
Tile Ouly L0unfercIscE.

ne OHty C0uRferchscE.
The times in which we live teem with,
wonders. Nothing seems impossible; for,
the imposibiitics of one year become the
commonplace events of the next Light
ming Expresses. instantaneous communi-
cation between the most distant points,
and innumerable inventions for COM
pressing vast amount Of business into
smal! spaces Of time, and for curtaiing
tie p ocesses Of production and man
utacturc, are among the marvels of this
marvellous era. Under such crcum-
stances, it may truly be said to live "a
rush by which We are borne along is re-
ally conducive to our happiness is another
question
Certain it is that the average duration
OF human life is decreasing 10 the midst
Of this excitement The modern phases
OF disease seem to puzzle aud battle the
faculty, and with two remarkable ex-
ceptions viz Uolo,suys Pills and
HHo~ay's Ointment NO medicines ap-
pear to make the desired impression up
on Internal OF external disorders. Tues,
two celebrated remedies are said, how
ever to be accomplishing the most won
dertul cures throughout the length and
breadth of our land. Liver complaint
and diseases Of tho stomach and bowel
which in n 'uajority of cases are pros
duced by ovcr-excrtion and over-excite-
ment in business. Yield to the Pills when
all the resources of the druggist aud
opothecary have failed and eruptive and
scrofulous complaints seem to be equalr
ly under the control OF the ointment.
We congratulate Doctor Xollowly's OH
the signal success of his great; medi-
cines in this country, From what we
know of the man, We have no doubt chat
the profits derived from that success
will afford him fur less satisfaction than
the knowledge of the good his remedies
have effected. ~ Y. american.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

A FORTUNATE SpEcuLAroR. Nor Wos
ter. the n CIV York correspondent Of the
Boston p ost, relates the following Incl
dent of one of the fortunate speculations
of the day:
In the summer of 1861 young man
who happened to have $4,000 burning
in his pocket, but whose fears eonnscl.cd
him to keep out of the usual channels of
trade, called on one Of our hea y ship
ing merchants, who is also president Of
city bank, and asked his advice as to
how to use his money. The merchant
suggested his investing it in a purchase
of tar, the article at that time selling at
only one dollar barrel. with every
prospect Of an alvacnc The young man
took the advice, bought ten thousand
barrels OF tar and stored it for rise.
After keeping it until Last fall he con-
Guided to realize on his investment and
aold it all out at forty dollars i barrel,
or forty times its original cost, receiving
his original capital of $4,000 and the
slight accumulation of 100000 as the
dividend theref rom.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

Governor johnson Of Tennessee. has
issued proclamation of some interest to
the Rebel owners of property in certain
portions of Tenness. He sets forth
that many persons possessing real aud
personal estate in that portion of Tenn
essee within the jurisdiction Of the Gov
eminent of the United States come with
in the provisions of section fifth and sixth
of an act Of Congress, approved, July
II, 1868, and have failed to avail them
selves Of the provision of the fifth sect
ion within the sixty days. which expired
under the proclamation of the President
on the 23d day Of September. 1862; and
that many such persons are within the
60. called Confederate States, having left
their property in charge Of agents, who
collect the rents and forward the same
to the parties, or retain and invest it fol
their benefit; therefor he warns all per-
sons holding. renting, occupying OF
using any such real or personal estates
or the rents, issues, and profits thereof
as we'll as all agents, not to pay the
same over to the owners or their agents
but to retain the same until some person
suitat lie has been appointed in behalf o
the United States to receive the same
aud hold it subject to the order o. thu
J Gorcrnncot. i-fq 1-irJ OCT
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

The REPORTED PRIvATEER IN TIE CuINA
SEAS The story that was published on
Tu osday afternoon. about rebel vesse
in the China seas. which was to destroy
all American ships. is untrue. The ship
Selim. which is said to have spoken the
pirate, did not do so at all. Tho facts
are these: The Sclim was in the tract of
homeward- bound China ships. and saw
steamer approaching, but which went
off in an other directian before coming
close enough to speak. The steamer had
q flag which could not be made out. but
the master of the Selim believed it to
have been that Of tho Rebel Confedera-
cy. The matter was thought OF SO little
Importance that 1t was not put upon the
log book. and the date Of the occurrence
was not remembered by any one. In
this simple way did the rumor originate.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

Russell on SANDERS Russell. OF In
London Times, thus notices George San
ders:
Yesterday before dinner drove out wit
some gentlemen and the ladies of the
family Of Mr.. George N. Sanders one,
United States Consul at Liverpool, nov
q doubtful man here, seeking some ofic,
from the Government, and accused By ,
poruon OF the press as being a Confeder
ate spy,-porcus de gregg epicuri-but ,
learned pig withal, and weatherwise
and mindful of the signs Of tbo ,;ma u'
catching straws and whisking them up
wards to detect the current. ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

Coal FAMINE IN ST. LOUIS. rL
city of st. Louis is suffering from 9
want of coal, the impossibillity of obtain
ing which has brought to stand and
completely paralysed nearely all man
ufacturing enterprises in the city
Government interest suff.r as we'll q.
those..of individuals. Gunboats are wait.
ing for iron which cannot be rolled;
and work is wanted, which cannot be
done as long as coal cauuot be obtained.
Forty Eve cents per bushel has been de =
manded for the article for some days
p1st. |..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

PErERsos's LADIES MAGAZINE. - The
Uarch number Of this very beautiful and
truly excellent Magazine has come to hand.
In these days of cultivated taste and re-
Gnc'rent, nothing is more indispensable to
the wants Of alady, than a well prepared
and properly conducted Magazine, and we
are gratiiOd in bsing able to recommend
Petcrsons Magazine as just such u work.
The March number Of tbs work is all
that the mes; tastidious could ask and when
We inform our readers that it is still to be
had at tue low price oftwo dollars per annum
we arc sure they will need no other induce
mepts to subscribe for itat once. 90
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
From TiCksburg.

Southern reports of Great Bathe at Fick's-
bmg-Mo Decided Result-Heary Loss on
both sides 4 EEt 2H.8
FORTRESS MONROE, March 3.--The Peters
burg Express of Saturday last, received here,
says that great battle has been fought at
vicksburg, with heavy loss on both sides, but
no decided result.
The same paper also announces the capture
Of the gunboat Iudianola by the rebels.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
Total number OF tons, 1872 &c, l6S ,09

THE CANAL.-We are pleased to learn that
the repairs to the canal have been completed
and that navigation will be resumed in iaw
days. Col Spates the President of the Com
pany, deserves much credit for the energetic
manner in which he has conducted that work.
There never was season when the prospects
were as encouraging as the present bids to
be for a brisk trade. .s..-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

ARRESTED FOR STEALINd.-Mag Only:
was arrested in this city, on Saturday morn
ing last, by officer Keller, upon the charge
Of stealing money, and lodged in Jail to await
her trial at the April Term of our court.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

FATAL AccIpEsT.-A little girl named
Ann Top, aged about five years, met with a
fatal accident on yesterday. II appears that
she was left with two younger children, in
the house, and as she was passing by the
stove. her clothes caught fire and she was
burned SO bad before assistance could be
given her, that death ensued in few hours
aftcrward
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

Soldiers, see to your own health. do
not trust to the Array supplies; Cholera
Fever and Bowel complaint will fellow
your slightest indisoretion. Holto'cays
/ f'il1s g. Ointment should be in every
man s,knapsack. The British and French
troops use no other medicines. Only
Is ceLts per Boxor pot. ia 216
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

SMALL Pox.-This loathsome disease still
fingers in our midst. Our civil authorities
will adopt proper measures for preventing
its spreading to any extent. No deaths have
occurred from the disease, it being extremely
mild in its form.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
--4s1n 20 <,~.p-s.nus

BOAT BuILDINo.-'fhe proprietors of the
diftcrent Boat Yards in our city have been
huSily engaged in the erection of Canal
Boats to be used in the transportation Of coal
from this region.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
ID | Il u -

t'-7-~----
In this city On the 18th of February of
scarlet fever, Charles James, son of J. Ii
and Kate Gordon, aged years and 6 months
At the residence Of his son-in-law S. NJ
Jamison in Westernport Md; Jacob Stump
at the advanced age Of ninety six. He emil
grate'! to this county from Carlisle Pa. when
nine years Of age and has been resident Of
tho county for more than eighty years
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
Conln,issi oners, Notice.
COMMISSIONERS oyvfor,

y.--. COMMISSIONERS oypFor, Z
as.i p .-.. 80 March 8. 1853,
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of Ale
L gshy County, are hereby notified TO meet ct
their Office in the city Of Cumberland, on MON
DAY, the 9th DAY OF APRIL NEXT, ut the
hour of 10 o'clock, A NJ, 70. the purpose Of
hearing and determining appeals asa IN ring
transfers, upon ths assessment Books OF tho
County, and attending to such other beJneH
JACOB BROWN,
Clerk to County Ccmmissiensrs.
March 8, ls63--mt.