davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

CoLLIsIoN AND Loss OF LIFE on TIE FoRT
WAYSE RAILROAD.-On Saturday morning
terrible collision occurred on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chiosgo Railroad, at Frank
lin Station, near Salem, Columbiana county.
The accident was caused by the freight con-
ductor leaving switch open, permitting the
freight traint TO come down the wrong track,
colidipg with the passenger train. Both
trains were much damaged, and the engineer
and brakeman on tho freight train were
greatly iBjured-the latter so much that he
has zincs died. We did not learn the names
Of the guilty, negligent conductor, nor OF
the Injured men.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

EXAMINATION WAITED.-Thos. Welsh
the man who robbed old MoNary, this
morning waived his examination in the 20
lice Court and was committed for t-ial'
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

TIE UE1rED STATES HosPIrAL--There
sse now 4IO patients at the United states
Hospital at Camp Cleveland. We learn from
Chaplain Beatty that hopeful revival OF
religion is progressing smong them. This
should cause tWo-fold rejoicing, both among
All Christians and all loyal men, for no one
b.,,sr Christian than the Christian soldier
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

DELAwARE UNITED STATES INSURANCE
coHpAxY.-We call attention to the published
rspor: of this Company in our columns to-
dsy. It viii be observed that the business
during the past year has been large, and
quite satisfactory to those interested.
The total amount of premiums received are
s5o9.4s2 II earned, 1851, $50 1ej lOsses and
expenses, $685., ,2S4 l9; surplus earnings S2l6,-
e2I 81. The assets are, 81, ,Os9,425 50, and
EeIlsscured.
The Company divide cash dividend OF
tan per cent. on capital stock six per cent,
i,,.Fss, q, serin A scrip dividend of forty
s.s,t sn5 nav off the scrip certificate fol
she years 1858 and 1888. Mr.. R. z. Lyon Il
the agent in this city. oaics 81 MerWin
street,
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
nzfI RrooRn,
c., Q, 80 - aIsssn.a.

{ CrvrL BRASoH-BEFoRE JunsE FooFz -
The verdict in the case of Gsminsr "a. E.
we'll was given for the plaintiff FOR the sunOt
s29O,25.
Ybs case of Thomas Earl V1. Doughsrsys
was this morning being tried By the Court
CIyIL BRAxcH.-BEFORE JUDoE BoLTox.---
The case Of FoIIett and Foster Is. Ingham
and Bragg still occupies the attention Of this
Court.
CRIMINAL BRlNcH.-BEFORE JUDGE COFRIs-
RzaRY.-The Court was still engaged in the
trial of French for murder. The defendants
witnesses are being examined, and the tesfi-
mony will probably be concluded to-day.
Cornelius HigginbOttOm, who plead not
guilty day or two since to the charge Of
burglary and larceny, withdrew his Plea, and
now pleads guilty. He has been sentsnced
to one year in the State Penitentiary.
The Grand Jury, having completed their
work, have been discharged.
Police CoURr.-The following cases
were disposed Of this morning;
Ann Enright, Mary DOubley, Maria Ross,
John Scott, Wm. Walters, Martin Stanton,
intoxioation, each 81 and costs.
! Michael Murphy and Patrick Ross, same
offence, IS each.
P. skeels. manslaughtsr, nollsd.
Michael Brannigan, same offence, eontin-
usd to the lsth.
John Tracy, stabbing with intent to wound,
continued
Joseph Coats, destroying property, 81 aud
costs.
Arthur McMahau, disturbances, s. and
costs.
Joseph Tabby, same offence, 50 and costs
Fannie Tabby, same offence, discharged.
b Thomas Wales, vagraney, to be ssntOa.
Is Maria Carl, same offence, House Of cOrrso
/ ton for % days.
' Thomas Kelly, same offence, Reform FaTn
= until discharged.
. Thomas Denham, using insulting Ian
II guags contiausd.
a John Aston, petit larceny IS and costs,
in Sarah Creighton, grand larceny con'din
le ued-bail $500.
!, Thomas Welsh, grand larceny szamina
30 tion waived
N Thomas Nswgats, assault continued
1Q /
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

MUsICAI.-0ur readers, and especially
the musical qaafsgrs smoog them, will be re-
iO;sed to learn that we axe to have two
5uisndid musical treats early in the ensuing
month.
strakOsch, the popular irEPr=''ario comes
first. He will give concert here early in
December. GOttsehalk, the Incompatible
pianist BrignOli, the prince of tsnOrs !;
Mile cordisr, who as priaia donna has carried
ourEastern cities by storm; and Patti, the
young viOlinist, are among the stars who ae-
company him. Amors brilliant galaxy has
asxsr risen upon our Western horizon.
Soon after, we are to have anothsr feast Of
fat things in the musical line. Camillaurso,
the lady viOlinist, well known to the Eastern
public, will give concert here during the
early part Of December, under the auspices
OF Gilmore, leader OF the famous band
known By his name, which will assist the
lady performer in the concert
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
PAY OF NEGRO TROOPS IN AIASsA
- IHUSETTS.

-"-- Boston, NoVemOef II,
The Legislature to-day passed the bill to make
the pay Of the Massachusetts, colored regln ems
Numerous propositions regarding bounties, pay
&c, to encourage volunteering were dseusseo'
k,g.flr4r dnffnu tgE
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

ST. LoUIs, Nov IA.
Specials from Jefferson says, tolerahle ;l wei
fonpded rnrnors prevail that Governor Gamble
and Lieutenant Governor Hall contemplate re-
signing.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17
WRYI.ASD CANAL LOCK DANA GED.

ST. CAFHARINEs, G. W, November IA
Aloek on the WeIand Canal was, to-day, dam
aged bY a schooner. Navigation VIII De inter
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

From Tue 125rH.-Ths following from
the I25th Ohio, which we take from the Ma
honing Register, will be interesting to those
Of our readers who have friends in that regi-
ment:
&C. Chapman, Jr., Orderly Sergeant Of
Company G, l24th Regiment, arrived homo
on Wednesday evening Of last week, from
Chattanooga, being detailed, with I'VE others
of the regiment, from different counties OF
this vicinity, on recruiting service. He left
Chattanooga on the 23d ult. He was engaged
in the memorable battle of Chickamsuga,
where the l25th made gallant fight, losing
in killed wounded and missing, los men out
of 3l4. He says the story that the lzoth
formed a portion of the reserve corps during
the fight is untrue. Itwas in the thickest OF
tho fight both days, and bore the brunt Of re-
peated assaults from Longstreet's corps, but
never wavered. Colonel opdyks is the idol
of the regimsnt, having led the charges IN
person at Chickamaugs. Sergeant Chapman
will be pleased to enroll recruits for the
125th, and pay the usual bOunties OF SSVz
and S402.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1863-11-17

tzFsl5 E@zaIs azTAE g o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
The Capital OF the New STATE,

Our Parkersburg contemporaries are agi-
tatiug the question of locating the New
State Capital, and of course it is to be right
at Parkersburg and no where else. They
congratulate themselves on having the
Governor, and the Capital, and the New
State, aud think they t'may rest content
for while" with their "thickly clustered
honOrs." We think>so too; that is we think
they might rest content awhile with pres
ent honors and let the Capital rest awhile
where it is. It's good safe place here, to
say the least of 1t. When you get we'll
fortified down there, gentlemen, so that
Jenkins couldn't come in some night and
carry the State Government off to Dixie,
why, then We will be willing to take the
matter under advisement.
We should like to hear what Clarksburg
and Charleston are going to have to say on
this question-or Buckhan1on, or Weston,
or Braxton, which is the club" or centre.
Let all parties be heard before the Parkers.
burg editors move the Capital down there
and locate the public buildings next door
to their Offices.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
rhe n1,1ltnrx situatIon.

There is lull just now in the "storm of
war that, darkeus the day" Yicksburg is
silent-not in fact, but only silent away
here The tremendous conflict there is
still going on. There is great battle to
be fought in the rear of the place before
Vicksburg can be ours. At latest advicss,
Grant was preparing to meet the advance
ofJohustOn's army, confident of his ability
to defeat it without raising the siege. The
policy of trying to storm tho works of
vicksburg was abandoned days ago, and
since then our.appreaches have been those
of regular siege. If Grant defeats and
drives back Johnston's force, as he seems
to be amply able to do, Vicksburg will
fall without another blow. The only con-
tingency on which Pemberton can hang a
hope is the success of Johnston. When
this fails he will give up. $3.50
On the Rappahauuock, too, there is 81
lence, but not inactivity. Great move
ments are said to be il progress among the
rebels and our Generals are eagerly watch
ing to see what they portend. 1t is as
serted that Lee is about to take the Often
sive, and that he is gathering all his strengh
for one grand land if it fails, inaD stroke.
Where the blow is to fall is matter of
wide speculation-whether it is to be on
MiIroy or Hooker-whether it is Wash
ington or Pennsylvania-or whether after
all it is not a ylss de gusrre to cover a move
ment of troops to yicksburg. AS mere
conjecture, it would be safe to say that
part of Lees army will likely turn up
where it is least expected. ll
If Lee really is engaged in an aggressive
move, it is not impossible that he has been
strengthened from the army Bragg has been
holding before Rosecraus. Ifnot it is pos
sible Lee has strengthened Bragg. But
until further developments we are bound to
believe that the relief of vicksburg is the
real object that the rebel Generals are
aiming at. A few days, or weeks at fur
thess, must solve the problem.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
The New Governor.

1t is fact which speaks we'll for our
new Governor, that in his own town and at
every voting place in his county he ran
ahead of every other name on the ticket.
either for County or State officers. 1t
shows that where he is best known he is
best liked. When mau'shown people
have confidence in him it is the best evil
dence in the world that he is deserving of
other peoples. That ia prophet is not
without honor save among his own PEG
pie" is not always true. Tfhefs the right
kind of prophet he will have honor at
home as well as abroad. s.a0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
omoiaI vote or wood co,,,,,,

Governor-A. /. Boreman.l6Os. Secre-
tary of the State-J. L. Boyer l540..L
Treasurer-Campbell Tarr 1916. Auditor
Samuel Crane 1919. Attorney General
"A. B. Caldwell 1913. Judges of the su.
preme Court of APpeals-R. L. Berkshire
1886, Mm.. A. Harrison 1868, j. H. Brown
1912. Judge of the 9Th Circuit-Georqe
Loomis 1903. Senators of the 5l6 Dis
trtct-W. E Stevenson LAS, E. S. Mahon
1901, A. Flesher 1913. House of Delegates
p. G. Van Wrinkle 1925, n. N. Crooks
1908. Clerk of the Circuit Court-Wm.
Hatcher 1919, VIM. Dis 90, A. NJ. Moss.
282. Sheriff.. II. Dis 1872. Prosecu-
ting Hutchinson 993. r. Van
Wrinkle SOB. Surveyor-J.. S. A. Farrow
1916. Recorder-G. s. Leonard 1918 g 8.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
Union meeting at St. CIalrsvlll..

There is to be a great mass meeting of
the Unconditional Union men at st. Clsirs-
Vile on the 10th. 1t will be addressed by
distinguished speakers, among them Gov
Todd, Gov. Peirpoint, Hon. Samuel GAL
loway, and others. Invitations have also
been extended to many distinguished gen.
ttemeu, among them Hon. D. S. Dickinson,
Hon. Benz. Stanton, Hon. j Ohm A. Bingham,
Auditor Crane, Colonies McCool, Poormau,
Wallace, aud others. We trust there will
be rOusiug turn out of the Union men of
Belmont county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
The Peace Meeting at New York.

AAS 1919 ~ NS" \ OEAs
If we are not greatly mistaken in the
temper of the people of the loyal States,
the "Peace" Meeting at New York will do
the copperhead cau1e but little good. Its
declaration for peace at any price will
awaken many good men from the deIusion
they had fallen into respecting the objects
OF that movement. They must now see
thatia party which.is'utterly opposed fight
ing to maintain the Union and enforce the
laws, when fighting is acknowledged to be
the only way it can be done, is in favor of
giving up to the rebels, letting them defy
the laws, break down the government, di-
vide the country and inaugurate all those
dreadful disasters which must follow such
a dire catastrophe. To call division of
the Union "peace" measure, is an insult
to every mans intelligence 1t would be
the beginning of war that would never
end but with determination.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
The Gathering storm.-
Special Correspondents of Ohio State Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1863.

WAsHIHGToN, June z, 1868.
How long matters will remain quiet in
this quarter, is somewhat problem. The
indications are the present status will not
continue long If Cen Hooker will not
stir, Lee will, undoubtedly. The latest
news from the front speaks of heavy move
ments of troops, on the rebel side in vari-
Gus directions. The guards at the various
fords have been largely increased; and the
balloon observations discover the fact that
some large rebel encampments have been,
broken up, and theloccd pants gone. Wild,
reports have been widely circulated that
Stuart was already IN the valley of the She
nandoah, and that Harper's Ferry was
premature. Scouting parties, who have
gone out rs far as Front Royal, AL
dies Gap, Smokers Gap, and down to
Fairfax, discovered, no large body of rebels.
But on yesterday the clouds of dust to the
west of Lees army led TO the belief among
our men that u serious movement was on
foot towards Culpeper. Itmay be the in
tention of the rebels to make!a grand raid.
IuorthwArd, and it may also be theirinten-
ton to attempt a great, desperate move.
ment of the whole army ir that direction.
| 'Gen. Srhenck observed on Saturday, that
| it was his belief the next two weeks would.
witness some of theEmost -mOmentOus
events of the war. We reamost certainly
approaching another critical period. A
forward aggressive movement on the part
of Lee is now much to be feared. Hisarmy
is larger, better clothed, better fed, and
better disciplined than any former rebel
army ever was. He is well supplied
with guns and ammunition. He is aware
that nowahe is the strongest he will ever
be, having drawn to himself the whole
available force of the Atlantic States from
Savannah to Fredericksburg, while Hooks
er is the weakest, having just parted with
a considerable number of his nine months
and two years. men. / think under the
present combination of circumstances, the
expectations of the people ought to be
met, if Gen. Hooker simply succeeds in
in holding the rebels back. The aggres-
sive and-the active now really rests with
the West. Here it is very problematical
if anything more is accomplished than to
hold our present lines. This method may
lead to battles, but not to results. Truly,
the nations great interests are now in the
hands of Rosecrans and Grant. 81 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
The New LeRI,Inture.


So far as is yet known who are to com.
pose the first Legislature of the new State,
it will be one made up of excellent ma
teriaI. Indeed some of the ablest men
in the new State will be members. 1t is
eminently proper that they should be, for
this body will have II vast deal to do in
organizing the infant State and giving
tone to its laws. If ever the best men were
needed in Legislative body they are need
ed in this one. Many of the members will
necessarily be unfamiliar with the details
of such law making as will be needed, so
that the older aud more experienced heads
will be extremely useful in fact almost in
dispensable. When men of ability like Mr..
Van Wrinkle, and others we could name,
consent to serve il this capacity, it not
only shows that they care more for the
welfare of the State than for their own ad-
vancement, but is an earnest that we are
to have system of laws that will be a
credit to the State. Nothing could be
more fitting than that the fathers of the
Constitution should interpret itin the stat
utOry laws, for none could be expected to
do it so we'll
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
An ORDINANCR

n relation 10 tho renting of stalls In the Second
l..Ward Market House, and fixing the rates Of rtTt
Sec LET. Be It ordained by the council Of The eitv
pt that It Sha be the duty ct the CLERK Of
the Second Ward Market, to rent the stalls In ssid
Wit; -tfi..ss = siIe.Ett ? - sl ~ 70
An corner stalls, used by butchers, on the east
zoe OF sag house at the rate OF seventy
tWotI S0l dollars and fifty cents aud stan nnnbsr
seventy Ia four, At tina lower eod OF said market
dOllars. 't'- - --''.' 3fs' y ~ ti'S
Anmlddle orinside stalls on the east side, At the
rate OF sixty 81 60l seven dollars and nay cent?
except stall No, 55-it being one-thifd isrpeT@ass
the rate OF tS2 5Ol dollars aud ffS Cent?
All stalk on the west side Of the upper end Of said
market house, atthe ofsixty -tWo dollars rec 5ol
and htty cents exceptsta No, H. the rate Of which
stan shall be IortyVe dollars aud stall No. e6 IN
tyT6Ql dollars. "a ~.
Sec l2d. That no person shall use or Ok On " or
rent more than butcher stall either dir q tly
Bee. Sd That all Ordinances or parts Of orr In Hnces
coming In conflict with this ordinance be,tnd the
same arc hereby repealed. 4 5 - -
g, &c. e This QtYainApss to be in force from and
J Rsedthe "a day of June,1s6s .is.I u ..s.4
I tun6 1t s.isi.ug "a II. =. RBENYs City CLERK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06

ITssems that Gen. Burnside,s o,ds. q
regard to the Chicago Times was revoked
9y order of the President. So. the ~,
ls at liberty once more to spread its secesb
poison through the community. There ;s
no paper more ViIlaiuousIy copperbesE;
tpan the Chicago ZTmes. It's character in
tnls regard has become SO we'll known that
perhaps the President thought it were hat.
yer to let its weakness waddIe on. Than N
make make q blessed martyr of it.-coium5,t,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
The Polish Rsvolnt,on.

The correspondent of the Philadelphia
North american, writing from Paris says
that the Polish question seems to be diplo-
matically in allegiance; but that the conflict
shoulders, and spreads wider and wider in
the north. Ukrania and Valhynia are in
yolVed in the outbreak, and Russia seems
powerless to crush its hydra like head. 1t
may any moment burst forth throughout
the whole of Austrian and Prussiau- Po-
land. Prussia herself herself seems how
ering on the verge of emsutss, or coups
Fstat, and is almost without government,
In Greese, murder and rapine are the order
of the day in the streets of the capital.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
WOOD COUNTY.

We publish this morning, the Official
vote il Wood county, which we ind in the
Vest Virginia Gazette. 1t will be seen
that P. G. Van Wrinkle and H. n. Crooks
are elected to the House of Delegates. Bv
this vote, aud from other reports, we learn
that W. E. Stevenson, of Wood, and E. S.
MahOu, of jackson, are elected Senator's
for the 9th district. George Loomfs is
elected Judge for the 9th Circuit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06

DURING the recent rebel raid into Veg
tern Virginia, one of Gen. Jenkins men
stole. lady's hoop skirt, which SO enrared
the General that be ordered the fellow to
wear it a whole month-so he was Obliged
to go with it around his neck, amid the
Jeers of his comrades; and.to see him hold
ing it up when riding his horse is said to
have been ludicrous in the extreme-Ex.
change. sect taa s.fI I;s1 . zait. =.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
Three BOil0rsa and Engines Of the steamer Hanging

90
NV HERBASa Libel has been filed in the District
w Court Iof the United States for the District
OF western Virginia, onthe 25th day of May, 1858,
BY the Union Coal and Oil Company, against Three
Boilers and Engines and part of The Tackle and
FURNITURE OF the steamboat Hanging Rock alleging
IN substance, that on about the 18th day ef0cto.
Der, 1852, the said steamboat being then on trip
from Galipolls to Loop Greek Shoals, in Fsyette
county. Va, sunk In the KanAWha River, in water
navtgable from the sea, by vessels of ten more
tons 6urthen, and was thereafter totally sban
doned and the libelants Afterwards took possession
other, and saved from the wreck the said Three Boil
ana Engines, ETC., and that they entitled to
share of the for the salvage thereof
ana praying process against said 'Three Boilers and
ENGINES, etc., and reasonable aud proper salvage
ana that the Three Boilers Engines, etc. may
De condemned and Bold to pay such salvage, with
costs, Sharges and expeu5es Now therefore in pur-
suauce OF tue motion hinder the seal of the said court
to me directed and delivered do hereby give public
70 all persons claiming the said "Three Boilers
ana Engines." etc. of the steamboat Hanging ROCK,
OF IN any manner interested therein, that they BIO
ana before the said District Court to be held
az heelng IN and for the Western District of Pir-
on the 18th day of June next, at IL O'Clock In
tne forenoon Of that iday-provided the same shall
De Jay Jurisdiction, otherwise, the Doxt day
OF thereafter-thsn and there to inter
behalf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06

VIZ regret that the President has seen st
to revoke the order of Gen. Burnside sup
pressing the Chicago Times. All the harm
which the order could have done had all
ready been done. Now the zTaes will be
emboldened aud NOrse than ever, Just as
all the -Copperheads who read it will be.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06

him. AoE
LAKE's LANDNo ON TIE YAzoo RrvER1
.May %, Via CAIRO Sd.
scouts report that Gen. Johnston ia sd +.
Iansipg. One Army Corps drew seven
Gays Tat'ous, aud marched to meet him A.
S Jay .9 S Yesterday. his approach is sta.
River, With the intention Of rs,.t SSA
Haines' Bluff, and breaking nm onr rI co..
nunication by the Yazoo. This be csnnot
90 If necessary Gen. Grant can sw;nG
ms whole army to the vicinity, and rsnSi
4ay attack from one hundred thousand ne en-
!ohnston's force is Variously estimated a.
rom 10 TO 80 600. Gen. Grant is conf.
ston, without raising the siege.
1t IS made certain that we can onIv t.to
tne city by regular siege, or beating the
enemy IN the rear SO badly as to induce an
earlier surrender.