davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25
NO 80

lines Of march, contributed very largsly
20 ihe result, and were mainly ins,rr
mental in preventing the =, bells from
striking at points where great destruc-
ton Of property would necessarily have
! followed.
AT Middleport tho militia captured
seventy prisoners, At Syracuse, eighty
i've were brought in, al Racine, seyenty-
eight Skirmishes frequently occurred
between the rebel scoula and small
parties OF Armed citizens, and many a
housebold will have a reason TO remember
the Morgan raid. But more than score
OF rebels bit the dust" during the last
two or three days of the raid. and were
iaid low by the unoTring aim Of the
sturdy farmer of Southwestern Ohio.
50 suddenly called 20 the defense OF his
homo and happy freside,
The loyal women of Portsmouth.
Pomeroy, and other towns aud villages,
were not wanting Ia thoughtfulness for
our brave boys on their perplexiDg and
hurried marches. They prepared food
aud had II ready at all times, day and
night, and with ready hands aud smiling
faces supplied the wants of ".he brave
defenders OF our country" Nothing 10
gladdeus the heart of the soldier as ihe
kindly attention of patriotic women, for
which the memory Of their goodness and
sweetness In his heart he goes forth en-
couraged 20 continued deeds Of valor,
which shall make their common future
more peaceful and secure.
One Of the features of the pursuit and
defeat Of the rebels was the wonderful
stories of John Morgan and his conduct
through Ohio. Some had IL that he was
a perfect genileman"--,hAt most vulgar
OF phrases to expTess one of the greatest
varieties on the face of the earth while
others were ready TO swear that he had
committed all the crimes known 10 the
code, prominent among which were mur.
der, rape, arson, and highway robbery.
II would prove bootless task TO sift
these stories, and mere imposition upon
the credulity aud time of the reader 10
recount them, They are in no way rels-
vant TO the purpose of the present writ
ing, and If for no other reason, are left
untold
The rebels took one Of our guns at the
iirst charge, aud captured over twenty
prisoners, but these they Immediately
paroled, and the gun they never used,
for il was soon recovered, with the cap.
iure Of all their own.
FINALE.
In closing this general account OF the
last moments Of the Morgan raid, which
eliminated in the battle Of Burlington
Island, name | have given II because
no other place Of note lay near the scene,
| have TO express my regret ~ not being
able to speak intelligently of the opera
tion Of Gen. Hobson, and Ia fact OF all
the forcea engaged, besides those Of Gen.
Judah, Gen. Soammon and the gpnboat
Moose. Time was pressing and oppor-
tunitiea limited, but the best use was
made Of them.
The gratitude Of the country is due
our soldiers aud sailors TO whose efforts
the successful result of the brief but per-
picking campaign against Morgan are
due and / know hazard nothing In be-
speaking for them the lasting gratitude
of the patriotic and loyal people Of Ohio.
E.B
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-25
THE RESULT,

As far as heard from at this time, is
all that could be wished for by the coun-
try The entire rebel force was met, en-
gagged defeated, routed, and partially
captured. All the enemya arms, guus,
accOuiermenis, most Of his horses and
all his plunder, were taken or fell into
our hands, but the "full particulars" Of
his defeat and capture must be made
the subject of another communication.
Nearly seventeen hundred prisoners
are now in our hands, under guard Of the
9th Michigan Cavalry, aud others con-
stantly arriving by our scouts and pur-
suing parties.
Prisoners admit loss of two hundred
killed and wounded on the field, while
our loss will not exceed fourth Of that
number. The rebel raid into the North
is over. II has been destroyed, and the
prestige Of it's notorious leader is gone.
NorDEvTs
The saddest incident OF the ight Is
the wounding Of Major McCook, father
Of the lamented Colonel McCook, murder
ed last summer by guetrillas in Kentucky.
The old gentleman received a shot In the
breast which is represented as very Sc
riOus, but 10 70 10 be hoped that it may
not prove so. Major McCook is a patri-
otic, loyal, sturdy old gentleman who
clung 10 the service for his country's sake,
and especially because he desired, above
ali things to assist in riding il OF an arm
ed tyranny and despotism under which
such mode OF warfare prospers as left
him to lament the untimely death Of q
brave and loyal son.
From papers found In the chests Of the
enemy's artillery, ID. would appear that
Byrnc's Battery, Capt John MoMurray,
! lst Kentucky Brigade, was the one used
by Morgan, besides two twenty -poundeI
PARROTS, which, after all, he had the
energy aud foresight 10 drag over th,
country ia his remarkable march 0ns
Of these PARROTS and brass piece wal
captured BY Lieut.. Commander Fitch
All tha other guns, I've or six in number
were captured BY the army.
The Home Guard and militia com
panies In the immediate neighb0rhood o
the battlefield, and, indeed, along ih
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

At meeting of the officers of the 32d Reg
iment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, held Janua-
ry 23d, 1853, on board the steamer ImIerial,
bound for Memphis, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted !:
Whereas, His Excellency, David Tod, Gov
ernor Of the State of Ohio, feeling a deep in
terest in the welfare of the 32d Regiment o.
V. l., did, on the 25th day of November,
1862, procure an order from the Secretary of
War removing our regiment from Camp
Douglas to Camp Cleveland, Ohio, and placing
-.-I-- ~. .e--.-~ad Of the Governor for
reorganization; and since which period His
Exeelleney having been to the regiment a
kind and patient guardian, answering every
request, and caring for our every want and
comfort, therefore
Resolved, That we, the officers Of the 32d
Regiment o. VI, return to His Excellency,
Governor Tod, and to his staff, with their
able and efficient corps of clerks, our heart
felt thanks for the kind interest they have
manifested in the welfare of our regiment, in
furnishing it with the finest equipments the
State affords.
ResoEUei, That we will ever labor, with en-
ergy, courage, and correct discipline, to be
an honor to the State, and to merit the we'll
wishes and kind attentions of Governor Tod
and staff.
ResoIsed, That when we are called upon to
meet the enemy of our country, upon the
| field of battle, our " battle cry" shall be Tod
| the Union, aud Pietory.
! ResolUed, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be sent to the Cincinnati, COlum.
bus, and Cleveland papers, for publication,
and that a copy be sent to Governor Tod and
! staff. r. B. BENNETT,
Chaplain 32d Reg't, President.
LIEUT.. A. R. P PATTERSON. Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
Indiana omesrs sound upon che Union.

Indiana Omcers Sound upon the Union.
Wehave reported the action Of the Indi-
ana officers in Rosecrau's army upon the
subject of home traitors. The following
are the terse and sound resolutions which
they adopted:
ResoIUed, l. We are unconditionally and
dsterminedly in favor of the preservation
Of the Union.
2. We are in favor of the vigorous pros
eoution Of the war.
g. We will sustain our State and FedeT-
al authorities with money and supplies in
all their efforts to sustain the Union and
prosecute the war.
4. We will discountenance every faction
and influence tending to create snimosity
at home, or to afford consolation and hope
TO our enemies in arms, and that we will
cooperate only with those who viii stand
BY the Union and by those who are fight
ing the battles Of the Union.
8. We tender to Governor Morton the
thanks of his grateful friends in the army,
for his extraordinary efforts in their be-
half, and assure him that neither time, nor
the oorrupting influences Of party spirit
shall ever estrange the soldiers from the
soldiers friend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
NEW YORK sPECIALs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.
The Times Washington dispatch says q
conference was held last evening at the
White House, in which Secretary Stanton
and several prominent senators and rep
resentatiVes participated, in which political
matters Of grave importance were dis
cussed and determined. That change Of
administrative policy in many essential
respects, will be the result, is regarded ss
certain, even if it occasion official changes
in important places. EaEH
The Secretary Of War has notified Con-
gress that he is making such changes in
the organization Of his department IS will
relieve him from future necessity for more
than one assistant 1t is understood that
Mr.. Wolcott retires, and that Mr.. Watson
will remain as assistant secretary.
The exposure made by a member Of the
Pennsylvania legislature in reference to
alleged bribery and corruption, in which
General Cameron is party, is to be made
the subject Of inquiry on the part Of the
Senate.
The Hersld's dispatch says:
As one of the results Of the recent Re-
publican caucus, it is intimated that the
demand for a reconstruction Of the csbi-
net will be urged with pertinacity and that
if change is not made before the 4th Of
March, Congress, in imitation Of the Brit
ish Parliament will pass resolutions de-
claring want Of confidence in the pres
ent cabinet
The Worlds dispatch says:
A very important report, said to be
founded on good authority, in reference to
the Army Of the Potomac, reached us to-
night It is that the Army Of the Potomac
is to be virtually disbsnded, and the great
er portion oft sent to the west to cooper
ate in the grand campaign soon to be in
augurated. A portion of il will be retained
near Washington-just enough to protect
the city. So runs the report.
The Tribune has the following from
headquarters Of the Army Of the Potomac,
January 25th:
A brigadier-general, commanding di-
vision, was yesterday placed under arrest
by General Burnside, for denouncing the
policy Of the administration on the slavery
question, and expressing dIsloyal senti-
ments. This General has daily been eE-
pecting promotion to the rank Of Major
General, and assignment to the command
of q CORDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
Richmond swarmiag with Gamblers

Richmond swarmiag with Gamblers.
1t is not alone in the North that gam
blers get what belongs to the public funds.
The Richmond Examiner, which has said
some plain things lately, now says:
HThe gamblers in Richmond are multi
piled as the lice Of Egypt. There is not a
handsome front on Main street behind
which this vermin does not swarm. Near
" every third doorway in the most fire.
ouented part Of this thOroughfare displays
the gilt numbers and painted glass which
garnish the fashionable gates to hell. 1t
Is not many months since a virtuous dea-
con was captured in q gambling saloon Of
this city, and on the same occasion it is
said that Cabinet minister, who was in
one Of these inner chambers, reserved for
distinguished guests, effected his escape
by jumping from window. The people Of
this city must look for relief to Govern
ment of better morals than that of the Con-
federaey,n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
Iirtle Rhodr.

Who talks Of leaving Little RhOdy"
out Of re-modelled Union Read and be
Ghamed: According to the official reports
sent to the Rhode Island Legislature, that
State has furnished for the defenses. ofthe
nation, by land and sea, sixteen thousand
six hundred and six men-or thirty per
cent. more than her quota Of three years
men. Little Rhody has also disbursed
500, 1000 in the shape Of bou1ties and sx-
ira pay 10 her soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Tribune says:
ga member of the Government, high in
Office, replied to Congressman to-day,
who called his attention to an article in
the Chronicle, urging the immediate arm
ing Of the slaves, that editors who pur-
posed to write on that theme had better
hurry up, or they would be outstripped by
the action of the War Department, al
ready far advanced on that good war-path." I"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

Secretary Chase gave dinner on Fri
day evening to George Bancroft Simon
Cameron, Senator COllamer, Representa-
tiyes Nixon, John Jay, Samuel shellabar-
ger, Potter, Hickman, Thomas, Collector
Barney. and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

Orange Judd, the publisher of the Amer
lean Agriculturist, says that printing
paper which few months ago was urged
upon him at S9,75 per ream, on as long
credit as he might desire, now costs him
S28,S9 per ream, cash down.
The Boston Journal is using paper made
Of wood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
fAH0RIKa.

TENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN.
NJ ING, RenovatinR and Mending Establiahment.
FIaEcTs AGER Tailor, No. 19 Prospect street, viii
hereafter devote his attention 70 renOTatng
and mending Gentlemep'B clothing. BE has facili.
ses ori oinF hfs work IN the best manner. Gentle.
sn villa ndIt for their interest during thsss hard
meI toTITl ne, AgsE tEial BoYERa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

A magnificent sword is to be presented
to General Hooker by his friends in Cali
fornia. The blade is Of fine steel, the
scabbard of solid silver, covered with rich
bands Of California gold. The guard is
plentifully sprinkled with diamonds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
The Furitive slave Grievance.

The sh Census shows that the rebel States
lost only 45s fugitive slaves during the
ten years from 1850 to 1860. South Caro-
lima, which began this unhOly war, lost
only % slaves in that time, or one in
1851 of her whole number. No other
species of property in the United States
was ever so safe and so well-protected as
that in human beings; and yet the slave
owners rebelled. Can any judgment be
too severe against these disturbers Of a
nations peace2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

Secretary Seward has notified theMedi-
cal Bureau that ladies in the Grand Duchy
of 0ldenburg, Germany, are engaged in
preparing lint, &c., for our soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
WAR MANUAL.
NATIONAL WAR MANUAL,
4 4 Book For the Soldier and Hi. Friends.

NTENTs:
Soldiers Peudon and Bounty Act;
Instructions for Obtaining Pensions, Bounty, BACK
Back Pay and Batioas OF Officers and Priva es GEN
Back and Annual Pay of Officers and seamsn in 0.
s. Navy; --a ~. --
Conhscation and Emancipation Bills;
Proclamation by the President, and
Record OF liaily Events in the Rebellious 40.
EESent BY Mail on receipt Price. InPaper COW
1ddrsss, B. s. GREEN, Ag't,
ianiR P. q. Box 1876. Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

A curious coincidence is mentioned in
connection with the capture Of Arkansas
Post. It is said that the 10th Indiana sur
rendered to General Churchill at Rich
mond, KY, in August last, for gallantry
at which place JEFF. Davis promoted him to
a Major General; and now the 10th have
had the qualification of witnessing his sur
render, with his entire command, at which
they cheered Justify.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

Two years ago, few men were better
known by public reputation than John
Bell, of Tennessee. But he espoused the
cause of rebellion, and speedily vanished
from the public thought. For months not
a word has been said of him-nObOdy here
at the North knew OF cared where he was.
1t is now said that he is living near Rome,
Georgia. He is said to be by no means
hopeful Of speedy termination Of the
war. BE has two sons in the rebel army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

A BILL has been introduced in the New
York Senate to change the State Capital
from Albany to the geographical center of
the State, somewhere near Syracuse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

SEcEsH CAPTAIN ARREsTED.-The Tole-
do Blade chronicles the arrest at that place
on Friday evening, of man who called him
self Captain James Mcguire, Of the COnfed-
crate army. he is supposed to be one of the
rebel prisoners who escaped from Camp
Douglas, and had been sojourning for some
time in Canada. A letter was discovered on
him addressed to Mr. James Stephens, re-
questing money to be sent to him at Indian
apolis, to enable him to make his way to the
Confederate States. The Blade says:
"Adjutant General Hill being in town, was
notified Of his arrest, and he telegraphed to
the Commandant of Johnson's Island for a
guard to come and escort the rebel to that
place, and by his directions General Wright
has been informed of the arrest"
A RAG FAMINH OF THE 0IDEN Tine
By the following curious advertisement, cut
from a New York paper of 1908, it viii be
seen that the people of that day were as short
of rags as at the present day. Perhaps ar
guments similar to those made use of in this
notice would induce the female sex to make
a great and united effort for our relief:
mSAvE YoUR. RAGS This exclamation is
particularly addressed to the ladies, both
young, old and middle aged, throughout the
northern part of this State, by the subserib-
ers, who have erected a paper mill in the
town of Moreau, near Fort Edward. Nor is
it thought that this appeal to our fair coun-
trywomen will prove unavailing when they
reflect that without their assistance they can
not be supplied with the useful article Of pa
per. If the necessary stock is denied paper
mills, young maids must languish in vain
for tender epistles from their respective
swains; bachelors may be reduced to the ne
cessity of a personal attendance upon the
fair, when written communication would be
an excellent substitute.
For clean cotton and linen rags Of every
color and description, matrons can be fur
nished with bibles, speetacles and snuff (;
mothers with grammars, spelling books and
primers for their children and young miss
es may be supplied with bonnets, ribbons
and earrings for the decoration of their per-
sons, by means of which they may obtain
husbands,) or by sending them to the said
mill they may receive the cash.
as. & A. HAELEY & Co.
I" Moreau, (near Fort EdWard) April l, 1908. F"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
LOCAL MATTERS
[FrOm Last Evenings RdItiOn.l

III said that at no time for years has
there been such food Uf counterfeit money
IN circulation in the Eastern cities, as now.
Much of it isvery Weli-exocuted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
FORTRRss MONROE NEWS.

EOhTkkSS MoNkoEI Jan. "a.
The flag Of truce boat went to City Point
to-day to bring down Federal prisoners
captured at Murfreesboro. It is hoped
they will also bring several Union officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
A PPLES
- APPLES II
APPLES

AE1uEO
2oObarrels choice Winter Apples In store and for
sale cheap. Those in want for Winter use VIII 40
We1 70 eS1l at 40 0RtsncsSt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

EB-SpeotatOrs VIII be admitted but not allowed to
skate-lO cents each admission.
Tickets NOT Transferable. All Tickets will be sold
and all persops admitted, subject to the printed reg
uations and such other rules the Proprietor may
from time to time. see fit TO adopt
HE- NO SKATING ON SUNDAYS 7EN
when the Ice is in good condition for Ska
ting there will be shown from tine flag staff
nt the Park, FLAG In the day time and
a RED LIGHT at Night.
HB-Tickets can be procured at the Office Of s. s.
Stope (oTer the Merchants Bank } or Of Chas. Fuhr
man Superin tendent, at the Office Of the Park from
9 O'clock IN the morning till in the evening.
Gas. Euz.xaz, sup.; -; : dsei1:i5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
MORNINGLEADER.
TUESDAY SI0RNING, Jan. ~, 1883.
Letsher,r nInIedIctIon.


In Letcher's last message to the Legis-
latare Of rebel Virginia, he Out-Letchsr's
himself, and puts his former astounding
eloquence into the shade. BE says that
Lincoln inaugursted the rebellion, and
then utters this fearful prediction; "On
his retirement from the Presidency doom
more fearful than that of Devergoil awaits
him" One of the Richmond papers inti-
mates that the members of the Legislature
were not sufficiently well-read to cOmpre-
hend the import of the comparison. But
after some discussion among themselves
they concluded that Letcher meant in a
polite manner, to refer to the Devil, when
he said DevergOil Having arrived at
that conclusion, they ordered five hundred
copies Of the message to be printed.
The present winter is terribly severe in
Russia. A letter from st. Petersburg says :;
In the memory Of man there has not been
such winter as this at st. Petersburg
twenty degrees of cold the river and sea
locked in ice for long time past, and not
o fake Of snow Owing to CLASSY frost,
horses and pedestrians cannot keep a foot
ing upon either the road or the payements.
The air is extremely dry; we breathe it
with difficulty Nervous people are par
ticularly affected by it; accordingly, no
one stirs out except on business, and of
carriages and pTomenaders, there are lit
orally none, even at the NeTskia prospec-
tive, between two and four in the after
noon, where there is ordinarily a great
r-oird
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27

HELnnni n1laa m % po40af1l
January 26.
This morning General Burnside turned
over the command Of the army to General
Hooker. As soon ss the change was
known, the principal officers waited on
Burnside and took leave Of him with re-
gret. #...E
General Burnside issued parting ad-
dress to the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
{ CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. r 4.
WINTER ARRAseESIEEr


ls67. WINTER ARRAHGEMEEr. 1854
On and after Monday, December I'D, 1852, Train
viii run daily, as follows, Sundays excepted,J
7s5 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops q all stations
on Southern Division, except " ashingtOn, and
arrives in Toledo st l2;05 A. n; and Chicago
at 1880 p. n.
go P. n. NORTH ERE MAIL-Stops Al ali stations
on Northern Division. and arrives az Sanduaky
at 9.05 P r.
s:l5 P. n TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-stops at all Sta
tions on Southern Division, aKcept WashinE-
Ton and Clay Arrives IN Toledo At liza ?. n.
chicago at 1000 A. H. ~.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made At bonneville with the Ean-
du3ky, Mansfield 4 Newark BR., At Clydo with ths
5andnsky, Dayton & Cincinnati R. R., at Fremont
with Fremont 3 Iudiana y. B., and af Toledo with
the Michigan Southern E Northern Indiana and To-
lsdo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son, fOrt Wayne, LOgan5rOrt, Lafayette, Cairo Al
ton, st. Louis and Ell points West, NqrthWest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from .TolsdO and tho
West at s25 s. ~ and TO ?. y From sandusky st
9.i0 A n. i. u. 7RUCH ER, Eupit
ClsTsIand, November II, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
REsIGNATIoN oF BURNsIpE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.
To-day's Washington National Intelli-
geneer received, states that Burnside has
resigned the command Of the Army Of the
Potomac, and that Hooker is appointed in
his place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
'uIU u n N . MI 81
SKATING PARK.
Cleveland Skating Park.-.IS68

THIS PLACE OF RESORT, WHICH
is snow open to Visitors for the Winter, covers in
an about Twenty Acres, affords Skating Surface Of
over Ten Acres and is located Central Tract near
the heart Of the City.
81 and over the SeDeca-St and PontOOn Bridges.
HE-Ths prices Of Tickets for the Season win be a.
follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-27
-TELEGRAPHIC.

The Arrest Of a High officer.