davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-23

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hVrffGr tui' ~ ." l.,y 90
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-23

.,oe aud Leather iIanh.-Sut'uert u roe SuO-.
49, - ,THgK BAsN lr the .erA ending SATURDAY the
.Hay 90 ilur, 1875 ooa A
..l.I
ia nuo.. Uf 80, y,
sv.rn.. Of D-fosts -. 300"
,,..ut,oi s-si IrA L. W A. ks--n, sIlc, =
Ii. ana Lain. BlrA hong duly sworn efl- am 's' lla'
tie A1pyr .II' nt rfitt| So ". - nissan N"-'
s"''N '''' witu.s y BisfFH, Noisy Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-23

FnrIHc Bank.-statsnIent OF tbs PALTFIC BANK, as
required BY Chapter 10 Laws Of 1875 Tor ending Satu
day. the Hih Jay OF June. 1855
Average of Loans and Discounts 800 s2
Asersgc amount Of Specie z0eoiO so
Asrrngc cunt VI Crcuia D62t5 %
nmornt Of Deposits t6sDT76 So
CITY and County Of hrwYork, Robert Bucs Cashier Of
th' Paf Bans duly dose and that th above
Is correct the best Of my sno~etse and belief
ROBERT BUCK, Cashier.
Sworn before me this 99d day OF June ls3
Gao. PsrTos Notary Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

knspsaek, growing under gun, are dogs
brought to a premature end as to ears and
tails and yellow at that; pug-noscd,
square-headed brutss, sleek terriers, deli
cate mo-sels Of spaniels, tray, Blsnoh,
Sweetheart, little dogs and all A dog,
like horse comes TO love the rattle and
crash of musket and cannon. There was
one in an Illinois regiment, and rather
think regarded as belonging to 1t though
his name may not be on the muster-role,
that chases half-spent shot as q kitten
frolics with a ball Of worsted. He has
been under FIRE and twice wounded, and
left the tip Of his tail at the battle Of Stone
river. Woe to the man that shall wanton-
kill him. But l was especially interested
in the fortunes Of little white spaniel
thai messed with battery, and delighted
in the name Of Dot No matter what
was up that fellows silken coat must be
washed every day, and there was need Of
il, for when the battery was on the march
they Just plunged him into the spounge-
bucket-not the tidiest chamber immag-
insble-that swings like its more peace
ful cousin, the tsr-bucket, under the rear
axele Of the gun -oGrrisge-plumped into
that olapped on the cover, and Dot was
good for an inside passage. 0ne day the
battery crossed a stream, and and the wa
ter came well up to the guns. Nobody
thought Of Det and when ell across gun.
ner looked into the bucket; it was full Of
water, and Dot WAS as dead as dirty
do0r-mat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.
Dahlgren Preparing fOFa o Great
Movement,
NEWS FROM new ORLEANS.
Destructive FIae at YIneennes.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToE, Dec. 10.
Special to Tribune:
General Sehofeld is on his way to Wash
ington and is expected to arrive tonight
or tomorrow.
There is no news from the Army of the
Potomac that can be published. There Is
at present no prospect Of change of com
manders. That the army will again start
for Richmond this fall is highly improb-
able.
a letter received here from a naval Off
Ger on board the flag ship Pensacola at
New Orleans, states that the embers Of
mutiny are gathering fast among the
sailors Of the men-of-War in that harbor.
Il seems that a great many Of these sailors
enlisted for one year, and their time has
expired, but the navy department being
pressed for men, was obliged to issue en-
order that no sailors be allowed to come
home, even if their time had expired, until
relieved by others. This order is said to
be felt fery severely by portion Of our
sailors, and the officer who writes this in
formation fears mutiny may be the re-
suit.
Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio, will introduce to-
day an important bill providing, in accor-
dance with suggestions in the Presidents
Message and Proclamation, for the estsb-
hshuent Of provisional military govern =.
ment over the districts Of country in rebel
lion, and for authorizing loyal citizens of
such States to organize State governments.
The bill of Mr.. Ashley confers upon the
President the power to appoint for every
district in rebellion military governor,
u - 4 1,- -, E.- -
State governments can be formed, and
Senators and Representatives to Congress
elected. Whenever the people desire the
reorganization Of State governments the
military Governor is to order an enroll
ment of loyal electors as soon as the mum.
Der Of the latter will be equal to one tenth
of the ratio at the Presidential election in
1860. The military Governor shall then
order an election Of State Convention,
which shall be authorized to form State
government provided it be not repugnant
to the Constitution Of the United States
and the Presidents Proclamation Of Jsnu-
ary lst, 1868, and that slavery be forever
abolished and prohibited. The new Con-
stitution is to be submitted to the people,
and after its adoptisn Senators and Rep
~ OOH6ASSo OAOsphs
All laws and former Constitutions of these
districts making distinction between
black and white person to be ahrogated,
and any infringement of individual free
dom is to be punished as kidnapping.
Worlds special:
Your correspondent teiegrsphs from the
front, that the Army has not gone into
winter quarters in its present location,
and probably it will not do SO.
The House Committee on Territories will
probably soon report bills to bring Ne
brsska, Utah and Colorado into the Union
as States, and also to create new terri
tory out Of some portions of Nebraska.
The bill to increase the pay of the Army
meets with general favor, and will soon be
reported back.
Times special:
Gen. Buford lies very i'll st Ebbett
House, and his surgeon apprehends he will
die
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

CAIRO Dec. 10.
The United States steamer Bermuda,
with cargo and the schooner Ontario, ar
rived at New Orleans on the 9th instant.
The cargo, which consisted ofcotton was
handed over to the United States Prize
Commissioners.
One thousand three hundred and fifty
seven bales Of cotton were received at
New Orleans destined for New York.
In the New Orleans cotton market sales
we're made at 722(973 for Middling.
In the Memphis market, prices were
65@67.
Inc order preventing cotton from being
brought TO market is still in force.
During the past week still more restric-
tive measures have been put in operation.
The Banks have been ordered to pay
out no gold to depositors or on checks.
TIE total sales Of cotton during the
week is 625 bales. The number shipped
from this Port is LIZA.
The military authorities are Selling all
the horses and mules in Memphis for army
use, that are not excepted by permit Of the
Commanding General as necessary for
lawful purposes, paying owners q fair
price for them.
The eOnscriptiOn is being vigorously
enforced in accordance with recent orders.
A destructive FIRE occurred on the night
Of the llth. Loss not learned.
The steamer Won Phiel, from New Or
leans the 7th, arrived with 70 hogsheads Of
sugar, and 338 barrels molasses. She was
not fred into going down as reported, but
on her way up, on the 9Th, was attacked
twice above Bayou Sara. The firing was
from battery of six and twelVe-pcunders
on the Louisisns shore, throwing shell and
round shot. Capt. German, commander Of
the boat, was killed by the first shot.
Three others Of the crew were killed, and
four passengers wounded.
4S shots were fired; three passed through
the hull, others struck the boiler, and i've
raked the boat from stem to stern.
AgunbOst was conveying the Van Phiel
and at the time Of the firing was within
200 yards Of her, and silenced two rebel
guns.
The steamer Perry arrived from Mem
phis with 300 bales Of cotton for st. Louis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
FROM KNOXVILLE.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.
Advices from Knoxville to the 10th
state that the main body Of Longstreets
army is at Rogersville.
During the retreat Of Longstreet, the
loss was 5000 men as prisoners and de-
serters. There were swarms Of fugiEives
from his ranks, and his army was worn
out by hard service and disheartsned, and
retresting.
Thsrebels are suffering intensely for
clothing and food.
LOngstreet abandoned his seige train Of
six guns, after burning the gun carriages.
The guns fell into our hands.
Two Of our heavy trains were met be-
tween Cumberland Gap and Knoxville
with supplies for the army.
There were thirty days supplies when
the rebels retreated.
The people rround Knoxville are desti-
tute, the rebel army having consumed eY-
erytbing.
Longstreets army represented to be de-
morslized in an extraordinary degeee by
their hsrdships and disastersin East Ten
nessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
THURSDAY MORNING DRO. II. Isss
Democracy vs.. ArlstOoracy.


Let us not forget the language Of Rich
sTd JObdsn, champion of the people
The American war is war Of Aristocra-
ey against Democracy Or in other
words it Is q var in which the interests
Of few abig men, seek to overpOWer
the interests Of millions Of poor whites
and millions Of blacks. 1t is this fact
which gives such spirit Of implAosble
hatred for Yankees to the uttersnoss Of
the rebsl press and rebel leaders. Hate Is
Asrce and devilish; and now that the reb
81 dog hss been grapplsd BY the throat,
all the venom and spleen Of that despair
which is gathering over them, is being
poured out. The long and cruel grip
which the rebel chiefs have had upon the
laboring population Of the South is terri
bly, relaxed under the pressure Of stern
and unrelenting war and already they
stand aghast at the ruin which our arms
have effected in their domestic institu-
tiOns. Already 30 O9O of these black men
armed with bsyOneis and rife are brood
ing over their great wrongs and patiently
waiting their prayed-fOr vengeance. At
least 500OOmore are employed in various
duties connected with the army. Bat with
Etill more interest, Il possible, is the cOun
try Watching for the redemption Of that
host OF unlanded men whose permanent
interests lie IN the re s-estabHehment Of the
Union but whose prejudices, pride and
fears, have been made to minister to the
rebellion by system of gigantic lying.
Slowly but surely Is war, with its sharp
and terrible lessons Of Tetribution, teach
ing then the wickednsss Of their leaders.
And now that the wise olsmenoy Of our
President invites them back to the full
enjoyment Of citizenship they Wip learn
how much they have been deceived and
Wronged how cruelly false the teachings
Of their leaders, that if the Union forces
prevailed they would be robbed Of
lands and home.
But not only in the enfranehisement Of
these spOOr whites" from the domination
Of q military aristOcracy, but also in the
vipdiestion Of Democratic ideas through
out the world, are we TO see some Of the
proudsss triumphs of Democracy over 3
bigotcd and inhumEn arist0oraoy- It 10 .
twice told tale, bus mono the less true
one, thst the fortunes of the poor in all
lands are bound up in the fortunes Of this
war. Let our battalions therefore move
forward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec, 10. -
The Herald's correspondent, off Charles
ton the 9Th, says:
The rumOr that Dahlgren would not use
the iron-clsds agsin in Charleston hsrbOr,
but send them South, probably to Mobile,
is untrue. Admiral Dahlgren is prepar-
ing for q great movement, and the iron
clGds won't leave till our flag wsves over
Charleston or its ruins.
Sumter is still subjected to 8 heavy fire.
Our guns have full possession Of the har-
Dor.
In the city darkness prevails at night,
as Besuregsrd has ordered the street lamps
not lighted, nor are lights allowed in the
houses. Nothing but famine and terror
rule in the city, and were it not for the
military leaders the city would be surren-
dered.
Great activity prevails in both depart.
ments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

oughIy destroyed Our loss is Capt. Greg
ory, severely wounded, one Sergeant and
Corporal killed, and four men wounded.
All are entitled to high commendatiOn for
gallantTy and un6inohing endurance, and
Col. West especially for his precise exc
cution Of difficult combination BY which
alone he could have accomplished my OBJ
jeot, (Signed)
il. WIsTAR, Brigadier-General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17


The following is the remarkable Ian
gusgs which Golden, the great English
refermer, holds concerning the peasantry
Of that country. L is a sad comment on
the boosted progress Of British civiliZa.
tion, and sorrowful contrast between the
yeomanry Of England and Of our free
Northern States. To Vindicste the right
Of the middle classes Of society to the
possession Of the earth they ploW, and to
the enjoyment Of equal political privil-
eyes, is Of itself enough to stimulate anew
every heart and arm in the work Of strik-
ing down wicked rebellion, whose chief
boast 1t is that it brutalizes and disfrsn-
ehiEes the laboring classes. He drew
this picture Of the iIliterate character of
the English peassntry: an
81 have Travelled in most civilized coun-
tries, and say that the mass Of the peo-
pie in this country don't compare so IA
Torsbly with the mass of the people in 9th
er countries as l should wish. | find in
other countries greater number Of people
with property than there are in England.
don't know Protestant country in the
world where the mass Of the people are so
illiterate as the mass Of the people in
England. These are not bad tests OF the
condition Of thepeople. Il is no use talk
ing Of your army or navy, Of your exports
or imports; il is no use telling me thst q
small portion of the people are exceeding
y wen of. Esnt to bring the test to q
comparison Of the majority Of the people
of this country against q majority Of the
people Of any other country. say il,
with some knowledge Of foreign countries,
that we don't compare favorRbly In that
way. The English pessantry has not
parallel on the fsee Of the esreb. know
no other peassntry but that of England
which Is entirely divorced from the land.
There is no other country in the world
where you will not find men holding the
ploW snd turning up the furrOw on their
oWn freehold. You will not find that in
England. don't want any revolution or
kgrarisn outrsges to change this. Bnt l
ind wherever go the condition Of the
people is apt generally to be pretty much
In accordance with the power they have to
take care Of themselves. If you have q
country where the people have no political
power and another country where they
have, they will be trested with more con-
siderationi will have greater advantages,
will be better educated, and will have q
better chance of obtaining property in the
latter case than in country where they
have no chance Of having the political
franchise"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
FIRE IN VINCENNEs.

VINcEEEEs, Dec: 10.
A fire occurred at the machine shops Of
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad at five
o'clock this morning, and burned two Of
the buildings, namely, the storehouse aud
lumber shed. Loss estimated at s., 900.
A very severe snow storm was raging at
the time and the wind was strong from
the northeast which prevented the flames
from extending to the other buildings and
causing great destruction Of property.
The workmen and citizens came promptly
to the fire. and it was soon extinguished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

The following has been received TO-
day;
YoRKTowE, Dec, II.
10 Agi0T- General Butler: have the
satisfaction to announce the complete sue
cess Of the expedition sent out under Col.
West. All worked in successful combins-
ton. Our cavalry carried the enemy's
camp at Charles City C. r., after sharp
fighting the enemy firing from their houses.
We csptured officers and 81 enlisted
men, being the whole command Of three
companies, SO horses, mules, besides
many shot, &c., left on the ground. The
enemy's camp, with it's equipments, arms,
ammunition and provisions were all thor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

WHKrSsoEs." We take pleasure In
calling the special attention of our readers
to the card of Wilkinson < Bros. in our ad-
vsrtising columns. All who desire a good
suit of clothes in the best style, and of goods
at the most reasonable prices, cannot do bet
ter than to call on Wilkinson. His stock of
goods is large, and most excellent in quality.
His cutting and trimming is unexcelIed and
his prices moderate. WhatWilkinson prom
ises, too, you may rely on. The business
which he does is an excellent proof that his
establishment is among the most fashionable,
as it is among the best in town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

WAsHIhHIOaJ UtCtmDeF 10.
In the House the Speaker announced the
following Committees
Select Committee on the Pacific Railroad
-Messrs. Stevens, of Pennsylvania Will
der, Of Kansas Steele, Of New York;
Price Of Iowa ; Cole, Of California; No.
BILE, Of Ohio DOnneIly, Of Minnesota !;
Mcbride, Of Oregon Steele, Of New
York McClung, Of Missouri Ames, of
Mass. Yeoman, Of Kentucky, and Sweat,
Of Maine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

ANNIvERsARY BALL.-The aMeadevilIe
Senate" has honoTed Us with neat invitation
to their Anniversary Ball, to be given at the
McHsnry House on Christmas evs., Dec.
Path. The music will bs furnished by Jack
Leland and his band. Undoubtedly in such
pleasant town as Meadsville and such 3
magnificent ball room as Taylor's, Of the
McHenry House, the grave and reverend
Senators and their guests will enjoy them
selves hugely. ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

FAIR AND SUPPER.-The Annual Fair
and Supper of the Mona Relief Society is
announced to be holden at the National
Hall tomorrow, Thursday, evening. This
anniversary has always been one of the pleas
antsst of ali the seasons gatherings, and the
society of Mona is one Of the promptest Of
all those charitable organizations established
in this country for the relief Of poor or un-
fortunate immigrants. Let Its supper re-
csive cordial patronage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

WAR MEErISG IN TIE FOURTH WARD
LAST EvESISG.-There was another large
meeting held in the Fourth Ward last eve
ning-R. D. Noble, Chairman. Mr.. D. A.:
Dangler reported as to finances and recruits
obtained since the last meeting, which showed
very encouraging state Of affsirs. Mr.. j.
E. Thayer and NJ. S. II. Brown we're added
to the Business Committee, and authorized to
solicit and collect contributions to the BOanty
fund.
Another meeting is called for Thursday
evening. We predict that there will be no
draft in the Fourth Ward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

W. E. NORTH, our popular Cleveland
Photographic, has now on hand good carte
de visitss Of Creighton and Crane, which he
sells at twenty-five cents each. They are
most excellent as works of art, and as like
nesses of our lamented dead. Than these
40 more appropriate pictures for cheap hOi-
day gifts can be found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

Avenue. Ordinances.
To grade and improve Penn Street. 0rdi-
nsness.
To establish the grade of Penn Street. Or
dinances.
To establish the grade Of Columbus Street.
Ordinances. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

BENEFIT OF Ma. JAMES LEWIs.-Mr.
Lewis benefit this evening, will comprise
three Of the best pieces, for. fun and wit,
ever presented. to our people. The capital
comedy of " Married Life +" and the no less
admirable faroes " The Irish Lion" and
THE Ghost" present an unrivalled bill of
fare for all WOrshippers of MOmus. 1t is in
itself great attraction, and when we view
it as a compliment to one Of the best and
mostSrilliant of comedians whom we have
ever had among us, we feel ourselves justif
ed in saying that everybody should attOnd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
FErs IN THE ARET.

rs4I The following shows that nature is the
same in the army as cut Of it:
"Tbey have the strangest pets in the
army that nobody would dream Of taking
Z . To- sthame, and yet they are little touches
Of the gsntler nature that give you some
such cordial feeling, when you see them,
as an told residents Of Bourbon county,
KY, hsbitually experience ct SO much q
gallon. One Of the boys has carried red
squirrel through ithick and thin over q
tkousand miles. bun ests hard-taek Ike
AVeterGn, and has the freedom Of the tent.
Another's affections overflow upon q sioFs
winking, unspeculative Hstle owl, captur-
ed in Arkansas, ana bearing name with
Ia classical smack to it-Minerva. Athird
gives his heart to 8 young Cumberland
Mountain bear, but chief among oamp-pets
2 aPedoga Riding on the 6addle-boR, tick
ID into baggage wagon, mounted On 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
sRLRTS AND 0OLLARa

aRLRTS AND OOLLARA
and dssirous Of having those that will SET WELL
and LOOK HEA 7, are invited 70 leave their Orders
EPPH EB's,
who're they can epend upon being suited. None bat
the BEST Q0OIS are used, and Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
DIRECTIONS Eols MRAsUEEMEET.-FOr Neck, take
the number OF inches round (A). For Sleeves, take
from centre of back ( to bend Of elbow lO), thence
10 extreme end OF ou (D) the being in the posi-
urements required.
WARRA MIA GOOD FIT.
Dg-Ths Cash TO be paid 70 the Express Company On
receipt Of goods.
l.. A, KEPPNER,
Agent Of the Cleveland shirt and Collar Mtg Co.,
LHMAH'S BLOOk, hos. 2 and }, (uD stairB) UievB-
lani, Ohio, three doors from the Court nouss,
Public square. mAyl5-ttl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFFs SALE.-By virtue of an Or
- der Of sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of CUyshoga county, Ohio, and TO me di-
rected, in the case wherein J. E. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian of Lucelia Heath
and Martha Figures, Lucelia Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, shall expose to sale,
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of said county, at the hour Of o'clock, P. n, on
the 14th day Of January, A. D. 1864, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit: The
house and lot situated on the northeasteTly cor
ner Of Bridge and York streets, in the city Of
Cleveland, county of Cuyahogs, Ohio, being
thirty seven (37l feet front on Bridge street and
running back, OF equal width, one hundred and
thirty feet on York street,
Appraised At $4,000.
E. H. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. B. WHITSEY, Deputy,
PALMER DENNIS, Attorneys for Plaiuuffs,
She dffs Office, December Is, 1883.
deels: 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

POLICE COURr, Dec. 16rH.-Msrtin B.
Shelton, damage on sidewalk, fined 81 and
costs.
Wilson March, intoxicatiOn, 81 and costs.
Margaret Williams, intoKioatiOn, 50 and
costs.
Maria Carroll, vagrancy, House of Correc-
ton 20 days.
Bartholomew Rsmmel and Martin Rommel,
assault and battery, each 81 and costs.
Alexander Galley aud Aaron Robbins, dis
turbance, each 81 and costs.
John VoIker, grand larceny, discharged.
Susan BIOokson, grand larceny, bound
over to the Court Of Common Pleas bail $500
Philip McCan, Mary Die, assault 8 nd bat
terry, discharged.
Elizabeth Crafty, assault and battery, con-
tinued.
Anna Hartwick, assault and battery, dia-
charged.
Sarah Sinclair, disturbance, aned 81 and
costs.
Henry Harman, disturbance.
William Writ 8, driving on sidewalk fined
81 and costs.