davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, Jan. lS-
The Richmond Whig and Enquirer Of this date
are received. They contain the following:
PETERSBURG, 12th.-General Prior encountered
Dodge's mounted rifles five miles from Suffolk
with two companies ofcavalry, and routed them,
intcting considerable loss. General Prior re-
mained in line Of battle until Sunday morning,
but the enemy would not leave his stronghold.
Learning that there we're $500 Yankees at
Carrsyille, General Prior pushed Gcross to inter
oept them, They fed on our anproaeh- eseaIa-
The Enquirer still contends that tho battles of
Murtreesboro' were victories for the South. / t
says this victory is, by far, the most complete
won by our army in the Southwest We DO not
regard the falling back OF Bragg destraeting in
the least, rom the glory Of our army and the
importance of our victory.
The most boastful dispatch that Rosecrans
may write can never re-eapture the prisoners,
arms and artillery carried OF by Bragg, nor re-
6nild the wagons destroyed by Morgan and
Wheeler.
Governor Leteher in response to a reouisition
by President Davis, has, by proclamation, called
out the militia in the counties bordering on the
North Carolina line, to aid in repelling any inva-
sion IN that direction. They are to rendezvous
at Petersburg.
Aeamp ofinstruetion is to be established there.
The Iredgar Iron Works advertise for 500 ne
groes for the ensuing year, to be employed at the
blast furnace and at the coal mines on James
river.
The Wing says the Murfreesboro' prisoners
are to be sent to Richmond, the Yankee Govern
ment having refused to receive them unless
their officers are also paroled.
The latter, some 200 in number, will be held
IN confinement in accordance with the Presi-
dents proclamation, until General Butler shall
have been delivered up for punishment and the
men retained until the Abolition magnates con-
sent to take them on our terms.
Molasses is Sll per gallon, BY the barrel. Gold
Sz92 TO- Exchange 81 05G2 121%
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
aRNRRAL nUTLFR IN ROs1n.l-

bO1IoAb 5ahl9-
General Butler had an enthusiastic recebsop
which was crowded with ladies' and gentlemens
The hall was decorated for the occasion, the
panels Of the galleries bearing names Of cities
ane battles famous by his deeds. When Butler
entered the hall he was greeted by the waving Of
handkerchiefs and cheers. Mayor Lincoln m
trodueed Butler, and alluded to the rebels h0v-
ing offered $4,000 for his head. Immense ap-
plause followed this Introduction.
General Butler spoke with great feeling, and
ready to 20 North, South, East or West. In his
judgment we have exhausted cOnciliation, and
there should be no peace, nor could there be,
until the rebels were content TO receive II as q
part of the Union.
his plan Of paying the war debt was the intro
ductiOn Of free labor at the South, whereby labor
would become honorable, and by which more
abundant crops Of cotton could be raised with
profit at less cost than by slave labor. Cotton
could be raised for profit for less than ten cents
per pound. We are now paying 90 or 60 cents.
But tax of 10 cents a pound on cotton, thus
bringing the market price at 20 cents, and we
have an internal revenue from that source alone
enough to pay the interest on a war debt twice as
large as that we now have besides, by doing
this England and France, which have done so
much to prolongthe war, would thus be obliged
to pay large proportion of the debt.
Gen. Butler concluded by presenting to the
Mayor an elegant Confederate flag taken from the
City Hall at New Orleans This flag he gave to
Boston, not as trophy, but as memento of the
evils of secession.
Among the decorations on the route Of the
procession was a large flag suspended from the
residence Of Hon. Edward Everett.
public dinner was rendered to General But
Ter, but he declnedi it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
COMMERCIAL.
Report Of The New York Market

IAGE0EA VI sue NEW oEA uA8AAGA
For the week ending JAN 10th, 1853, by John Boycs
4 Son, Commission Merchants, IS Pearl-St
Bufter-Fhe market for Butter has been very dull
and prices lover but atthe present writing (Satur-
day the advance Of Exchange has stimulated specu-
lation in several articles among which is Butter and
may give it q sudden turn upwards We however
quote from sales the past week. but do net think is
good criterion of prices for the week 10 Sales
were made as follows quote Primo Western roll IS
to l9c; Fair to good do 10 10 Isc Roll butter is accu
mulating with very small demand. Western Reserve
tubs, fall made, IS 2Oc Firkns do Is to zoe. yell
low shipping lots Western Reserve Il to lec Fair do
II to sc Sound yellow Central Ohio brings II to l9c
and common do. Is to lsc. Michigan, Illinois and
Wisconsin, late made and in good packages, bring
to 2Ic, and common to good do. Is to lsc.
Cheese-Is very firm and somewhat better. We
quote Fancy Large daires at IL to 2c good to prime
do. 10 to lie; common to good 9K to lOc. English
dairy brings ll5k to l2Hc.
Beef HamS.-Westsrn new per bbl. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Hams-smOked cOuntry-oured to &c. Western
In bags, "a toIIc.
Lard-Is higher and active We quote No.I in bbls
81 TO g9sc Steam rendered, iu bbls, 81 to lOc and
Kettle rendered. in bbls 10 to lO4cfO country, and
POPk-The market remains at about our last quo
tations, We quote old and new meas at SI4, Is to
new prime mess sl3, 90 to Sl6,Oa.
Dressed HOEs-fhe market is better and sales
made at 5A to &C for Western in good condition
Ashes-Inspection Of 1868 Pots sell readily at
s8,375z. Pearls 60.
Benns-Haye been dull and prices rather easier.
We quote MarroEs, strictly prime, $40 to $3.50;
Inferior do. 1928 to $3.50 Mediums, strictly
prime, $3.50 to $3.50; Interior do g rs to $40;
Kidneys, strictly prime $40 to 1885, Inferior do.
81 20 to 6Oi Mixed parcels prime 40 to 50 55; In
feriOr, do, st 500 70 onntatinns faF beans
include packages.
Eggs-Prices remain about as last quoted. We
quote Western by express Il to c do ordinary Il to
2lc; lined Eggs loss oh II to Sc. Egg oats per bush
IS to 50c new bbls. 20c.
BeessV1x-Western brings 80 to 40c.
leeds-The rise In foreign exchange has not yet
Affected the seed market, although prices firm
sales easily made at lO4 to lO4 for Western Clover
and lie for Recleaned do. Timothy. Western reaped
g, ,g5.
TallOW-Higher. Western brings lOH to lO55c
Whislky-Better. Sales at 40 to 4Ic
Dried Apples-ChOice Western at 81 to &C.
30 Information furnished and business transacted
by H. @. DEMING, Western Agent
Office with Alcott Horton, Water-St, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

Chaplin & Co., Packers,
have recently completed on Columbus street
q large and substantial brick structure for a
cooper shop, in which the barrels they use
are made and stored.
Thatcher, Gardner, Burt & Co.'s Marine
Elevator on Merwin street is nearly oomplet-
ed. It's massive building, capable Of last
ing century. Being the largest and best
structure of the kind ever built in Cleveland,
We propose that it be appropriately dedi-
Gated"
WOrthingtOn & Co.'s Rolling Mill and Nail
Factory on the Flats are about completed.
The proprietOrs of the Globe Works on the
Flats, across the river, are putting up new
building near their works for foundry. The
building is up and covered, and will be ready
for occupation in a short time.
The new freight depot on Merwin street
for the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
Railroad Company, is being finished of in
side. It is large and very fine building,
and viii furnish ample accommodation for
the immense freight business of the road.
The new City Building on Ckamplain street
IS nearly completed.
Besides the above enterprises now going
forward, there are numerous private resi-
dsnees being built in different parts of the
city. The ship yards exhibit great activity,
and mechanics of all descriptions find plenty
ef work and good wages. Business Of all
kinds was never more brisk in Cleveland
than at present. This is the case with most
Of the Northern cities, which places them in
foreibls contrast with the cities in rebellious
States, in which enterprise and improvements
Of all kinds are at stand-stil, and business
ruined for yesrs to come. The rebels may
not ike the picture which their cities pre-
sent, but they may thank themselves for it
It was in their cities that the infamous re-
bsllion vas born and nurtursd into its pres.
ont proportions, and it is simply retributivs
justice that they should behold the glory Of
those cities departing and their business an.
aihnstsd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
FROnI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
Secretary Chase, in answering a resolution from
the House, says that the soldiers have not been
paid because he Is not authorized to raise the
loan by practical methods under the existing
law and that the iye-tWenty bonds have not
been sold because they could not be under the
restrictions imposed by Congress. He says the
arrears fanny pay amount to treble the sum ne
can raise by the existing act exclusive OF that
providing for the hye-twentys.
The original act for the issue provided also
for theconversiOns into them Of any mulhplles
of 50 United States notes at the pleasure of the
holders, and permitted sales only at the market
rate ascertained from the daily quotations o.
the New York sales. Had the supplemental
act passed the conversion and market rate
clauses, the difficulty would have been arrested.
As it is acting in accordance with the letter and
spirit of the law, he has made no sales except
ing to the amount of 24,5O0, 600 in that mode.
Had the expenditures been less or the militia
ry success greater, more might have been sold.
There has been obtained since July lst, from all
sources S2s7, ,3Ol, ,6Is; exclusive Of receipts from
customs, &c Total 1925, 100000 nj rouud num-
bers. There has been paid to the troops S70sS5,-
523i to the Quartermaster's Department, sllOs-
4s2, ,4s6; to the Commissary Department, $50, ,6l7,
49S; miscellaneous, s3l, ,ss6,2O9. Total, s243,-
76I III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
lyons KathaIrou.


This delishtful article for preserving and beau.
tifyins the human harris again put up by the
original proprietor, aud is now made with the
same care, skill and attention, which first Gre
ated its immense and unprecedented sales Of
over one million bottles annually It's still sold
at Is cents in large bottles. Two million bottles
can be easily sold in year when it is again
known that the Kathairon is not only the most
delightful hair dressing in the world, but that it
eleanses the scalp of seurfa and dandru, gives the
hair lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and pre-
vents it from turning gray. These are consid-
erations worth knowing. The Kathairon has
been tested for over twelve years, and is war
ranted as described. Any lady who values
beautiful head Of hair will use the Kathairon. It
is finely pegfumed, cheap and valuable. 1t is
sold by an respectable dealers throughout the
world. D. g. BARNES & CO.,
noVi9:deod&tw&W:439 New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
U. =. SENATOR EI ECTED---FOREIGN
NEWS.

PORTLAND, Maine, Jan. 13
A special dispatch from Augusta says Hon. Lot
NJ. Morrill, was elected United States senstsr to-
day by vote in the House of 95 against Al, and
in the Senate by vote Of Is against 1.
The steamer Jura, from Liverpool lst, via Lon
donderry I'd and Cape Kaee 10th, arrived this
evening
Among the speakers at the Manchester meet
ing was the negro Jackson, known as JEFF Davis
escaped coachman.
continued active trade with America. It says
when the war broke out America held large
stocks Of foreign produce. These are now most
ly exhausted They must, consequently, not
only to the old but to greatly increased scale Of
importation. The same result may be expected
whether the war continues or not
The following Is a synopsis Of the news per
City Of Baltimore, which 10 Liverpool on the
3lst of December for New York:
The Sumter has been sold at auction at Glib
raltar, for Sl95OOO for the Liverpool and Medit-
terranean trade.
The battle Of Fredericksburg was the theme
of universal comment in the English journals.
Some regard it as most disastrous to the North.
Others speak in q more qualified tone. All ad-
nit the gallantry Of the Northern troops.
The News says they fought with bravery rarely
equaled and never surpassed, and although fall
ing signally in their object, gained at the end
Of the fight great and powerful host. It casts
the blame on the incapaeity of the Federal
leaders.
The Times thinks ita trems ndous disaster to
the North and confrmatOry Of the almost uni
I
to maintain their independence and ought TO lead
those who have influence to admit that the time
had arrived for counselling the abandonment Of
a hopeless enterprise.
1t says that no one can doubt that the federals
will, bnt that they have done right at all times ;
| but more than usual i'll fortune has awaited them
The Times awaits with interest the develop
ment of its effect on the North.
Other journals suggest thBt it may be made the
KEY note for mediation and compromise.
Lsfrance says, after the battle Of the 18th, Mr.
Lincoln had long conference with the Minister
of France and other peace party eounsellors.-
| His steps were taken as a desire for cOnsidera-
| ton.
Tho Tinaoa doNOtu5 unutner editorial TO the de-
nunciation Of General Butler, and says his con-
| tinued insults cUnnOt be tolerated, and loudly
| calls for his removal.
Mr.. Gladstone, in a speech on the Lancashire
distress, expressed the hope that the crisis had
| passed, and that by March decided improve
| nent in trade would be experienced.
O'DOnnel had spoken in the Spanish Senate
on the Mexican question. He justified General
Pr:m's course. The speech caused a sensation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

The fOIIOwing.is programme of the child
ren's exercises last evening, which werO very
interesting:
Singing by the Children Jesus, we thy lambs
would be-"
Prayer.
! never shall learn to spell"
Songs with Exercises-'' Now we little children,
&c.
Gather theminto the Industrial School"
The Tooth Psalm-A chant.
Song Star spangled Banner with hand
sone-9obss come with US to the Industrial
School"
Song" The truant losfer"
Song" Cold Winterls coming"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
A GARD TO THELADIEs,-DR

IA DUP0NO0'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES.
Infallible In Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all Distinctions, from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful as a Preventative.
lnfallible in Removing stOppAges and lrregulariIy
Of the Menses These Pills are nothing new, but
have beon used by the doctors for many years. both
in France and America, with unparalleled success in
every case, and 1t is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them TO make the Pills public for the
eleyiRton OF those suffering from any irregularities
whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of family
where health will not permit It. Females peculisriy
situated, or those suppOsing themselves So arc eau
toned against using these Pills while in that condi-
ton as the proprietor assumes responsibility after
the above admOnitiOn, although their mildness would
prevent any mischief to health otherwise the Pills
are recommended. Full and explicit directions sc.
company each bex. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland by BENTON
BROTHERS, (Wholesale Druggists, I20 Superior. st
STRONG ARMSTRONG, lg9 Superior-St.; y w
SAOkRIDER, 223 SuperiOr-St.; G. W. CLARK, lI9
5uporiOr-St., and CHURCHILL & BRO, corner Of
Ontario street and the Square
LADIESl-By sending 81 to either Of the above
agents through the "Oleveland Post Ofce' can have
the Pills sent 70 any part OF the country city (eon
dentially) and fres of postage, by return mail.
N. b. Look out for counterieits. Buy Golden
Pills Of any kind unless every box assigned D. Howe
All others base imposition and unsafe; therefore,
as You value your lives and health Ito say nothing Of
being humbuged out of your money! buy only those
who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every hoH,
which has recently been added on account Of the Pills
being counterfeited. The ingredients composing the
above Pills made Known to every agent and they
will tell you they safe and will perform all claimed
for them. s. d. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
unar27slt27 New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

GRAND PROCLAMATION JUBmEE.-On
Friday evening, January 10th, the colered
citizens Of Cleveland are to hold Grand Ju-
bilee at National Hall, in honor of the
Proclamation of Freedom just issued by
President Lincoln. The exercises will con-
sist of vocal and instrumental music, inter
esting addresses, refreshments, &c. The
hall will be handsomely decorated and illu-
minated for the occasion. The admittance
fee is 10 cents; supper 40 cents the pro-
ceeds to 60 fer the benefit of the cOntrabands.
Fred. Douglass will be present and deliver
an address. Among the invited guests are
Fred Douglass, ]. NJ. LangstOn, Peter Il.
Clark, David Jenkins, John Watson, Rev.
Mr.. Tibbs, Rev. Mr.. Crooks, Professor
Thome, Rev. Mr.. Brewster and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
NEW YORK MARKKT.-Jnnnary IL.


COttOn-Market frmer and actfte. Sales at
7Oe17O32c for mldding uplands.
ElOUr-Market 5I1lOc hi. her but closes ouiet and
holders more disposed to realize
safes az Sn,ooG6,I5 extra state; 5UT 90 choice dO
20, soG6,55 supsrhne western; S6 20I6 so superfue
siatei SI,l54I5 common 10 good shipping brands
extra round hooped Ohio; S7.y (as,25 trade brands
S5,sslI 20 common to medium extra western
WhiBlLy-market excited and decidedly higher
Sales at 4294Z, with small sales early in the u8V at
4lc. -' -
Wheht-MarketI9 I92c better and unsettled, with
ly 80 firm
sales OF Chicago spring at I2g9I 81; Milwaukee club
AZ Sl:So@i ~; Water red western at Sl,53; amber
Michigan at Sl,5il56; inferior smutty white west
ern at st,45.
COrn-OPened shade hrmer and closed dull at
about yesterday 3 quotations
OaIs-Firm with fair demand Sales at 78d75c for
Canada, western and state
Onee-More very firm. Sales of Rio at 29c
,SuEar-Markot steady. Sales at IO549Dll nc for
New Orleans
POrk.Market moro active and shade firmer
sales at Sl4 5Ous l4625f for old mess sll 5l2 for
old and new prime; Sl3,5OGl6,50 old and n prime
mess Included in sales are lUO0 bbls new mess for
june deliyers at Sl6,2s.
Beef-Quiet and steady
Dressed HOgs-A shade firmer Sales at $50
&C for western
Bacon Sides-Market firm aud in fair demand
i4nFd-Market active and frmer Sales at ~ q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

LEGAL PROoEEDIEGs AGAINST THE c. s.
T. RoAD.-TwO actions against the Cleye-
land and Toledo Railroad Company, asking
specific performance in regard to the run
ming Of the Northern Division, win come to
a hearing in the Supreme Court, at Colum-
bus, within the next week or two. L. S.
Beechor, ESQ of sandusky, and Judge
spalding, of Cleveland, are attorneys for the
-7o.,4:G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
a New York prices.
L. B DOUGLAS & co.,
l79 Superi0r-EL
ARTISTS ERIALs-WINDSORs AND
NEWTON's and Goupils Oil and Water Colors.
at 4. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
i79 Superior-St
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at B. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
l7g SuperiOr-St
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and EngrsYings. a.
B. &. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
I79 SupsriOr-at
"OARrEs DE VIsITE" OF CELEBRATED
Hen and Women, and Pslmsr's Marbles, 81
Z. B. DOUGLAS 3 60. -,
l79 Saparior-St
FINE ENGRAVINGS OF DISTINGUISHED
Men z B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
apr2e t7q Superiprs
DORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARE
Z and Oval Gilt Frames, at
maya SARGEANTs
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.--GILT
and Rosewood Oval Frames. splendid assors
rnant sf SA RGE 4 WIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
CLEVELAND DIARKRTs.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
TUESDAY EvESING, January l9, 1868. J
FlOur-Quiet and unchanged.
Whent-Ipartlvs. The only sale reported was
was one car from store at sI,Is.
COrn-Held firmly at 5sa6Oc
HOEs-The offerings continue large and buyers
have the advantage. Prices are about the same as
yesterday Sales include lot of 200 averaging 100 Bs
at si66; lot ofextreme lishtweights at at and
a few small lots choice heavy at sl,75.
Seeds-Cover is steady with sales 500 bush at $780,
and lot at $500.
Butter-Light sales roll at Isc.
Eggs-sales at &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
FROM TRRNTON, n. ].

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. l3.
Both Houses organized ~ithout difficulty this
afternoon. The Governors Message is plain
State paper, giving very full account Of the
state Of affairs.
Mr.. Holmer, of Bergin, offered some peace
resolutions, and moved that they be made
special order on the I'D Of January, at IL A. N.
The resolutions, which are lengthy, were SO
disposed Of.
Colonel James ". Wall for United States Senator
for the short term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
FROM CAIRO.

GAlROs Jan. IL
Passengers from Memphis report that pOr-
ton Of the squadron had arrived at the mouth
Of White river It commenced ascending that
stream, accompanied by heavy land forces, un-
der McClernand.
General Grant and staff had arrived at Mem
phis.
Holly Springs is reported to be almost con-
sumed. The railroad there had been taken up
and the rails brought to Memphis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

ARREsTED.-We noted on Monday the
robbery of a servant girl, Maggie Mcdonald,
at Marble Hall, supposed to have been done
By another servsnt girl named Emma Ward,
who formerly worked with her at the New
England Hotel. Yesterday Emma Ward
was arrested and locked up. The man who
came with her to search Maggie's trunk, and
who is said to have represented himself as
policeman, proves to be hitherto respectable
citizen, who lives on Prospect street, and for
whom Emma Ward works. he acknowledges
that he went with Emma to Marble Hall to
get her things from Maggie Mcdonald, but
denies that they took any money out Of her
trunk. The affair is involved in considerable
mystery, and we hope it will be cleared up.
Those who know the man who is implicated
in the affair, say that he is incapable Of rob
bing anybody. If he went and searched
Meggie's trunk, under the false representa-
tiOn Of being a police officer, he deserves to
be punished fOrit. 1t was a great outrage.
We suppress his name for the present, hop
ing that he will be ablo to exonerate him
self There is no doubt that Maggie lost her
money in some way, and we hope the police
will do their best to ascertain who got it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
I. NJ. HUBBT,
jan7:422 Trustees of Water Works.


AGRICULTURAL SOcIETY-The annual
election of Officers Of the above Society will
take place en- Saturday next, January 18th,
at the City Hotel, at II O'Clock A. n. A full
attendance Of members is desired.
janI3:422 BENJAMIN H. STAIR, Seo'y.
BLOCKADE RAIsED.-For the benefit of
whom it may concern and our numerous pat
rons in this vicinity, I am happy to state
that the great crowd of freight, including
Government supplies &c, that has occasion
ed such unfortunate delays during the last
Fall and Winter, is now cleared up and
trust we shall not meet with any further de-
tentiOn on our goods. Merchants Dispatch
freight is now making its usual good time,
viz; 3 and days from New York to Cleve-
land and and days from Boston to Cleve-
land. Classification and rates same as ordi-
nary railroad freight.
II. K. BoYLsToN, Ag't,
jsn8:421 Office near Passenger Depot.