davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26


EAsTERS THROUGH, for Kris, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford and Willoughby, PainssVills, Gene
W, ABtabulA and Oonnesut, clOses at $50 A, M
EAsTEaH THRoUGH, for New York only closes at
EAsrEAs THBOUGH, Tor Erie, Bu1alo, Albany, Bos-
u n, New YORK and Hartford. closes 81 10 P. a.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
VYEsTKRH THBOUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
ant Milwaukee, closes At 10 P. NJ, ueaEes At 10
pexl mOrning.l
lubuG us, st, Joseph and Cairo closes at % P. n.
WEsrERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
4 nd Toledo, closes st P. n. ....
sANDUBKT WAY, for Sandusky and all intermediate
OIEoiEEATI WAY for all points between Uevslapd
d Cincinnati, closes 81 10 P. NJ, QeGEes ct 7SO
ITs0IEEATI TuBoUaH, for Columbus Dayton, New
Arl, and Cincinnati, closes at 10 p M ea7es st 10
uaI morniDg.) .a
O uOIEEATI fHRoUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
Wh seling, closes at 6:l0 P. M.
Pa rfsBURoH THROUGR, for Pittsburgh and wash
ingtcn, closes at l240 P. NJ.
PfrrGFJR0H WAY, for ali points between Cleveland,
WallsVille and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore snd Washington. closes At 10 A. NJ.
mAHoNIHA WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown closes at 10 P. NJ, (eaVes at 100
nEDISA AZ, closes ats AN.
ROoKPORT, &e.; closes on Tuesdays Thursdays Snd
BaEoEsvIILE, BATH, &o., closes Tuesdays and SAT-
-sHAR0E OEaTER, Granger, North RoyElton 30,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays att A. NJ.
WARBEHsvILLE. closes daily, 1920 A. NJ
Hast OLsvELAEDGnd EGclit, closes daily at P. Il.
5BMaII and Drop Esttsrs are requirtd, by law 20
gTAlI City Circulars are required 70 be ps-paid
~ once open RON f:so A. NJ. to 7:tO P. NJ. On
0D--'' ~ -'-- : = - - '''' n oowLEs. p n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
FIlUlI WASHINGTON.


Official dispatches from Grant and
Thomas, dated Chattanooga the 24th, state
that yesterday Granger, Palmer and How
srd's corps carried the first line Of rife
pits between Chattanooga and Citer's
Greek, and captured nine officers and about
100 men. Our loss about 100.
To day, Hooker, with Gesry's and 0ster-
heus' divisions, and two brigades of the
14th corps, carried the north slope Of
Lookout Mountain. The enemy's loss
about 800; ours small.
There has been continuous fighting from
II until after night, but we fepulsed eve.
~ attempt to retake the position.
Sherman crossed the Tennessee at the
mouth ef South Chickamauga with three
divisions of the 18th corps yesterday
morning also, one division of the l4th
corps, and carried the northern extremity
of Missionary Ridge.
Our success, 80 far, is complete. The
troops from Lookout Valley carried and
now hold the eastern slope of the noun
tain, and points high up.
Hooker reports 2,GO0 prisoners taken.
The Tribune has Richmond papers, from
which the following is extracted: NJ
Bragg's General Order advises his SOL
diers to prefer honorable death on the bat
tle-6eld to languishing in Northern dua-
geons till the close Of the war.
ATLANTA, Nov. 19.-Ad7iees report
LOngstreet on Monday within ten miles Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
ARenr and Cuh Killed.

A week or two since, Mr.. Sample, who
resides near Beaver Greek, on the Hast
ings Road, secidently met two old bears,
accompanied by oovple Of cubs, which
walked of as soon as they observed him.
The cubs soon ascen1ed tres, while the
old ones went on. After q short stay, the
cubs began to descend sgsin, when Mr..
Sample attempted to detain them by WaV-
ing his hat and shouting. While thus en-
gsgsd he suddenly heard grcWl at his
elbow, and found, on turning his head,
that the old bears had unexpectedly re-
turned, and were intently watching his
Jroceedlngs with no friendly eye. The
situation hsd become quite exciting, and,
as to The best method Of extricsting him
self, he dashed hiscsp into the face Of one
Of the animals, which Immediately snatch
ed it from him, and at once walked of
with its prize. Sample struck the other
with his fist on the mouth, cutting one of
his fingers severely with the force Of the
blow against its teeth. He called to his
boys to bring his gun, and finally succeed
ed in killing one Of the bears and one Of
the cubs. He brought their skins to the
village, and disposed Of them to Mr.. E. D.
0'Flynn.-EadOe CT7Gdd) Mercury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
FROM CHARLPsTON.

BosToE, Nov. "a.
The transport steamer Forest City, from
Charleston Bar Thursday noon, has arriv-
ed. She reported brisk csnnonade going
on from Forts Gregg and Wagner, which
had continued without intermission night
and day for several days, but seemed more
brisk on Thursday. The FIRE was directed
against Sumter and Moultain.
The U. s. steamers Pswnee and Marble
head went up Stono river on Thursday.
The Marblehesd was engaged in shelliDg
the woods, it being stated that the rebels
had battery concealed at that point.
Thursday last was day Of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer in rebeldom. 1t was ru.
mored that at two o'clock that day Gen.
Gilmore vas to open bombardment on the
city of Charleston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
FROM KNOXVILLE.

NEW 1oAki NOV. 20
A Knoxville letter, Of the 18th, to the
Tribune, states; la-et-
Most Of the 11th and 1st Kentucky cav
airy, stationed at Msrysville, have been
surprised and captured. The rebels also
made an attack on Rockville, another on
Len ,ir, and demonstrations Of rebel ad-
vance we're also made from Rogersville.
Longstreet, with Chestham, Stevenson and
others, are reported in command Of the
rebel troops.
LATER.-The rebel force which attacked
May and drove our piekets in upon
Rockville, has fallen back, and Col. Wool
ford is reported TO be on their track. The
enemy, satisfied with their plunder and the
eelst obtained, have retired, and there is
again comparative calm. The people were
more scared than hurt. Precautionary
measures have been taken, forces distTib-
uted, and everything done to check fur
ther advance of the enemy in this direc-
tiOn.
The whole number lost in prisoners is
estimated st not over l50. ALI quiet along
the whole lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

An spe recently attempted to murder
q medical stzdent at Toulouse. The stu
dent had been made present Of the ami
NAL, and no sooner had it in his possession
than he unfastened the chain aud ap-
prosched it, bistouri in hand. Whether
the ape had q presentiment Of approach
ing dissection is not stated, but he GER
tainly acted as il he had, for vaulting on
TO his masters back, he proceeded to
squeeze his throat with his bony fingers.
The student was half stranglej, and would
have probably perisbed had not one Of his
comrades come into the room, who after
some trouble succeeded in dispatchiDg the
ape,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
INaURANeE.
INCREASED CAPITAL & PAR
TICIPATIoN IN PROFITs.
North American Fire Ins. Co.,
Incorporated 1879.
No 6WAIL-sr.. n. y, Oct. q, l363.

No. 6 WALL-ST., N. Y, Oct. % 1863
The President and Directors Of this Company, take
Measure in apprisne the public that In order to meet
more fIy the demands Of its customers, the present
Stockh holders have subscribed the ADDITIONAL sum OF
$50 90, making the present
CASH CAPITAL-HALF A MILLION DOLLARSi
all of which has been paid in and invested in accord
ance with the requirements Of the General Insurance
Law of this State under the sanction aad approval OF
Wm Barnes, Esq, Superintendent of Insurance De-
partment. -
Issue Policies insuring against loss ansg by Fire
and INLAND TransP JriatiOn wherein the assured par
tcpate to the extent CT threeOurh q the prots of
the business Policies are also issued without p-r
tiepation at reduced rates OF Premium Losses ad-
various Agencies with that pcomptituda and equity
which has cha acterized its buzness du-
-ing The las- fcrty years. II. Il. bkAfFvN1
noyIS-i26s AGENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
CLEVELAND. THURSDAY

Knoxville, and advancing. The Msfietta
Confederate says Longstreet Gel tainly
holds Knoxville
MERIDIAE, Mss, November ia sps-
eial dispatch to the Clarion, dated the 18th,
says a gentleman from New Orleans re-
ports DOna's expedition to MatagOrda Bay
has been wrecked and seven transports
driven ashore and captured with all on
board. Banks, who accompanied the ex-
pedition, had not been heard from.
The Richmond Whig has uournful ar
ticle on the depreciation Of the rebel cur
rency and says no government on earth
can stand such a system. There must be
q radical reformation or we are done for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
The RebsI Journals DsfendIuE Their
Officials.

The RebeI Journals Defending Their
officials,
The Richmond Enquirer copies snd en-
dJrses an article from the Richmond Dis
pitch, in reference to "thoss horrible
stories 50 rife in The Yankee press, Of the
cruel suFsrings inflicted on the prisoners
of-war ia Richmond" The substance Of
the vindioatiOn is comprised in the follow
ing:
ITO any one willing to listen to reason
and truth, It must Re apparent that thir-
teen thousand Yankee prisoners thrust
upon q community already Overcrowded,
having great difficulty to provide the plain
est articles Of food for its own tables, can
net expect, with the best dispositions on
our part, to fare sumptouEly every day.
We know people, once in afiueDee, who
would be glad TO be sssured Of as liberal 6
daily provision as Ihees Yankee prisoners.
It may be that their food is plain, and not
abundant, but it is good and plentiful as,
with our Strengthened means, we can sup
ply. Liars ought 10 have good memories,
aud to keep up 3 show, at least, of consis-
teney, ead therefore we would suggest to
the mendssiOus Ysnkee scribblers, who
charge Us Of deliberately starving our
prisoners, whether it be true, as they daily
assert, that the people Of Richmond are
threstened with the horrors Of famine, it
may not be that the alleged famine among
their prisoners is involuntary?
ar We are starving ourselves how osn We
keep them from stsrving2 But the truth
ia that, though Strengthened in cur means
OF life, we are doing as well for our pris-
oners IS for ourselves Seventy Bullocks
day are sacrificed for their commisssrist
and bread in proportion to their numbers.
Our own people, as we know Of our own
personal knowledge,are in some cases de-
MED meat for their own families, because
Il is necessary for the Yankees
The emsneisted and dying condition in
which Union prisoners from the Richmond
prisons reach our lines, with their uniform
and direct testimony, attest to 8 certainty
The fact Of their starvation.
II true as the Dispatch says, the rebels
are doing as well for the Union prisoners
as for themselves, how terrible must be
their situation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26


Great Decrease In the Population Of Ire.
The eeusus-rsturns just issued show that
in the Province of 0onnaught there were
], ,4lS,7S2 Inhabitants in 1S41; in 1851
there were 1,0l2,006; and in 1861 there
were but 9l3 LIS. The same return cor
tains q summary for the whole Of Ireland.
Il shows that in 1s4l the inhabitants num-
bered s,17403I in 1851 they numbered
6 553, SO; ard in 1861 bat 6,793,967.-
This gives decrease Of nearly two and q
half millions of people in twenty years.
The decrease Of population above-men-
toned, like that in the Scotch Highlands,
is the inevitable result of the operation Of
natural causes. A paper read before the
Social Science Congress, held in Elm
burgh recently, showed that rapid emigra-
tiOn from the Highland had commenced
before sheep-farming was introduced there;
and, without any political or social griey-
ances or discomfort emigration from Ire
land would probably have been very much
the same as it has been. A dense popula
ton coopsd up in 8 small compass and
without sufficient means Of livelihood on
the one hand, and an extensive, fertile IN
occupied country on the other, must ne
cesssrily be equsliEsd by sn emigration Of
the people to the lands, unless political
barriers are interposed.--A Montreal Fitness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
A MAN OF A THOUSAND
A 0ONsUMPTIVR OURED.

Dr.. H. JAMES, Retired Physician Of great
eminence, discovered, while in the East Indies, z
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, BronchitiF,
ODughg, Colds and General Debility. Tho remedy
now alive and well. Desrous OF benehtting his iel
low mOrtsls he i'll Eend to shoss who wish II the
recipe, containing full directions for making and sue
oessf0ly using this remedy, free, receipt Of tnsI
oOmed, with tvs stamps 70 pay expenses. There is
not single Of Consumption that it doss not ai
once take hold Of and disspate. Night gWeat5, pee
Tishness, irritation Of The nerves, failure OF moTy
difficult xpeotoratiol, sharp pains IN the lungs,
throat chilly sensatiO1Bs nausea at the stomach In
actor OF the bowels, wasting away Of the muscles.
- The writer will please state the name Of the pa
per they SEQ this adFerLimsnt in. Address,
ORkDDOCK co.
iyis-l52 226 North fd-St PhlsdelphiA. Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
MORNINGLEADER.
s-1777S 80 = -,155; ,57,71J s7,,1- -, go,
Who are Re.pon.ibls /,

The rebellion is Democratic rebellion.
The dislOysl Copperhesds charge the war
upon the AbOIitiOnists upon the Repub-
heans, upon the Administystion Of Pres.
ident Lincoln. This is done to hide their
own party's delinquency. It is fact that
n the Democratic psrty itself were the
elements Of the rebellion. The Southern
branch ofthe party cOnspired for the over
throw Of the Government, and appeared
arrsyed in open arms against it. Many
Of the party North were privy to the con-
-spiraoy and connived at il. And who, to-
day, at the North, sympa.hils with these
rsbsis in arms? Who are dislOyal to the
Government and the Union Of these
states7 Members Of the late Democratic
party, and they alone. On the Democratic
party, then, rests, truly, the responsibility
Of this hideous wsr-s war which has
slain so many thousands Of our valuable,
pltriotic citizens, and desOlated thousands
Of our happy hOmes-which has enlarged,
sld is enlarging, enormously our public
debt, which has vastly increased and is
increasing our taxes, and disturbing and
distressing society every way. For all
these evils, calamities and sorroWF, the
degenerate leaders Of the Democratic par
ty are responsible.
We must always be understood, when
W5thus remark, as making honorable ex-
osptiOn of those faithful, honorable patri-
otie men, called sometimes War Demo
crats, who have snapped the ties of party,
and stood for their country against the in
surgents They we're the gold of the par
y, the rebels, their absttOrs, ami sympa-
thifers, the base alloy
The Democratic party, that had so long
been in the National sscen5sBoy, brought
ths country to the verge of ruin-aad
plunged II in sorrew and in blood, and on
the base men Of that party rests ;he blnst-
ing responsibility Of this foul civil war.
Let the true men bold these base rebels
South, and their m24ner abettors North, to
their full responsibility, and let them in
the present be held up 10 scorn and con-
tempt equal in degree to that blistering
c5ndsmstion which history will award to
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

seoretsry Welles has written, in reply
to Communication from New York mer-
chants urging greater zeal in the pursuit
of the rebel privateers, that all the vessels
which can be spared from the blockade
service have already been dispatched after
them, and every means in the power Of the
Department have been used. -r--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

CINCINNATI, November 25.
The situation at Knoxville is s4tisfacto-
ry. There was heavy fighting west of the
town on Saturday. The Investment on
the north side Of the town is still close
but the fOuth side is Cpen. Burnside is
confident of final success.
The great Western Sanitary Fair Asso-
citation is now fully organized. Msjor
General Rosecrsns is President The
opening day will be December 2lst The
net proceeds Of the Fair will be distributed
te Union soldiers, without regard to State.
Under direction Of the Cincinnati Branch
United States Sanitary Commission an sp-
peal is made for donations Of money or
sslssble srticlef. Express companies will
transport donations free to Headquarters,
No. 17S Vine street, Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

Mrs. Maxiniian is so pretty that oil
the Mexlcan delegation fell in love with
her, and go extravagant a lady is pretty
Mrs. Msximilian, that the Archduke is
afraid he couldn't support her in Mexico;
20 he waits for "gusrsntse" Of spending
money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
CONVENTION OF WAR DEMOCRATS

The Northwestern Convention Of War
Democrats organized this morning.
The business of the Convention is trans
acted with closed doors aud none but ac-
credited delegates are admitted.
All States named in the call are repre-
sented.
General John A. McClernard is Presi-
dent Of the Convention.
A committee Of nine, Of which Judge
soveriD, of Indiana, was appointed Chair
man, has been appointed to frame plat
form or call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

The enumeration Of the male inhabltants
Of the State Of Ohio, for 1853, gives the
following aggregate: 545, Pos. or these,
5o5, ,Sls sre EEite men, and 3, ,937 negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26

General Foster was in Cincinnati on
Sunday, en- route for Knoxville, to take
command Of the Army Of the Ohio, as the
successor Of General burnside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
LEGAL

William Warner, J Before Wells.Porter. q Juitice
Va Of the Peace Of Cleveland
Jacob Francisco. } Twp, CuyshTg4 Co ,Uhio.
ON THE 18th DAY OF NOVEM-
" BER, 1861, said ustice issued an order OF at
tachment In the above action for the Of eIl0Oo.
-- --- - WILLIAM WARHER.
PLAIsTED ToUsLEY. Pl tfs Attys. novl3 lsI
TRENCH CORSETS-ALL Nun
bsrS, A.&G. REFTBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
F0sT.0FFLcE TIME.TaalE.
1854. Winter Arrangement 1854.
FOB TEE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AETHB
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
fI,uzunancfno Kovsrn bar IAN Ia

-MailB wiz be opsned and ready for delfgsET ene
hour after arrival Of trains.
GV-Al Mails close one hour before departure OF
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 90 A. NJ, and lao and
62iP. n.
Eastern Way arrives at lO.l5 A. NJ.
PittHburgh Through arrives At 9:25 A. n.
do Way arrives al 40 ii.
Sanduzky Way grriTes at 925 A. III.
Mahoning Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
Cincinnati through arrives st go A. NJ, 30 p. NJ
do Way arrives at 900 P. n.
Wsstern Through arrives st gs5 a., and s;s5 P.
do Way arrives at 2.45 P. N.
Medina Way arrives at 400 2. N.
RookporL so, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Eat
urdAys at 12 N.
BrscksYie, Bath, 6n., arrives Mondays and Fridag
at5P. NJ.
sharon Center, Granger North RoyaIton Sc, arrivt
Mondays and Fridays at P. NJ.
Warrensville arrives daily at iO:l5 A. n.
East Cleveland and Ehclid arrives daily ct A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
T0MsORIAL.
New Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress
ing Establishment.
INN nav REGS TO RETURN

"M. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks 20 his old friends
ana patrons, and tho Inhabitants Of Cleveland gene
rally for the ysry large share u public patronage
bsstoed on hin for the last uiDs years, and would
respectfully inform them thst sRce bis retnrn ron
Europe that be has taken and ntted 10 large Store
IN ths mos modern and New York style, sntire Sep
arate Apartnents with every accommodation flr eF-
ery branch Of the business Having purchased and
Hsisctsd himself from the BEsT MAREETs wilhelm Eu-
rope he can oder for sale and inspection the hnest and
most valuable assortment OF -H# -re-.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
Dr. Viohois' Female Monthly Pills,

the only genuine Female Pills in the United States
NoTIcE TO LADIEs.-Noarticle Of medicine intended
or the exclusive use Of Females that has eyer made
its appearance has met with such universal success
a. these celsbrated Pills No disease Is 50 little
derstUUd, and consequently badly treated female
diseases These Pills are the resnit Of much study
and careful experience in all varieties Of female
plants, and in all OF uarties SUPPRESSION
leucorrhO-a whites, Inflammation Of the bladder,
kidneys and womb, and loss Of nervous energy theiI
use Is above all praise Among the many thOusands
that have used them in all parts Of the Union,
speak i'll Of them for all like them They contain
mercury iron, steel, no tea lly oils. Their use
can DO no harm, and when used according to dirsc-
tiOns they always do good. -Hr I'd 3D.. ...-t
N. b. Married ladies who have reason to believe
themselves in the family way, should not use them,
as By their action on the womb, miscarriage would
be the consequence.
Price-8l per box. Persons sending for Pulls win
enclose one dollar and two postage stamps.
Several persons knowing the efficacy Of these Pills
have advertised being agents for Dr. YiehOs' Pills
| and selling worthless pill.
N. B. The genuine Vichols' Female Italian Pills
cannot be found at any other place in the United
States except at DR.. Hunters Inhrmary, Cleveland,
/ Ohio
Dr. Hunter has in his possession numerous cartif-
Gates aud testimonials which relieved and happy pa
tients have rendered him, and have kindly permitted
him to exhibit T. those desir0us Of hts services.
| BA- Office hours II ON "A. n. to 9P.M. octI5dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-26
Human HAIR GOODS

srshovTu IN this city. Mr Day studied IN some Of
me best Embellishments in Paris and London, and
has sor tnspsctiJn many new and life hk5 improve
asnts II every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
zarSois naalrer and importer ot all kinds Of Ing
ia and FrenchHead Dresses, English Bows, Triple
BSwS, Cofieures, Phcaturss, &c. -
IHg-Ladies' Hair Dressing, SharpoouinE, Hair
OasttfnR and Curiing. Ladies Hair and restored
vi tthout cutting short (shingting.l
~HOT and COLD BATHS. AuEl-R2