davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
DYERS.
GLEV VELAND
Excelsior French Dye House,
FREDERICK CYRIAX, PrOp'r,

E-Refers TO all Dry Goods Houses in the City, and
engages 10 do only First Glass Work. having, besides
excefent Dyers, the Best PresseF and FiDi8her in
town Goods received and delivered By kTpress nom
and to all parts OF the country. nOYlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
LiVery Stable
july2s;Rl2

New Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables, So
ChamplAin street.
FRAEK B. 3 FRANK G. WALBRIDGI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

TIE SICK AT CAMP DEENIsoN.-There
are now about one thousand sick soldiers in
the hospital at Camp DennisOn. Ten sur
geOns and druggist are employed to attend
to them, under the supervision of DR.. Ben
janin Clark, post surgeon. The prevailing
diseases are chronic diarrhea and diseases of
the heart and kidneys. single company of
troops il kent there as a 0uard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

Annual Meeting of the Industrial School.
The 9th annual meeting of the cleve-
land Industrial School was held last evening
in the Stone Church, and was well attended.
We have not space, this morning, to speak
at length Of the exercises, which we're very
interesting. Remarks were made by sew
sral gentlemen present who have interested
themselves in this benevolent institution
Superintendent WatOrtOn reports the school
in very ROurishing condition. The follow
ing Ia the annual report:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
s1ntimnnt in the ARMY.

An old gentleman has handed us let
ter which he has Just received from his
son, who is non-commissioned officer in
the Army of the Cumberland, in Camp
near Murfreesboro. We publish an ex
tract from it to show the real sentiment Of
soldiers with regard to the war as at pres
ent conducted. There is nothing in the
world they desire more than peace The
writer of the letter we publish in part TO-
day was wild war man when he voluh-
teered to help compel return of the recu-
SAINT States to their places in the good old
Union
received your letter Of the Isl Of this
mouth, although il was short, it gave noe
great satisfaction 10 learn from it that you
still enjoy good health like myself | never
felt better in all my life This way of living
suits my constitution very we'll, but i don't
suit my taste. We have very heavy duty At
present This is the first day have had for
two weeks. 1t is ons day picket and the
next day work on the iortihcahons We ~ 6
building them for miles. | suppose we will
have another fight here before long
see a great many letters in Northern pa
pers, written by officers down here IN regard
to the feeling aud sentiments of the larger
portion OF our army towsrda the men in the
North who are advocates for pesee. They
say the soldiers don't want peace, hht are
eager TO 6ght Allow me TO say, that is all a
black lie There Is not private 10 she afmy
but what wants peace; aud they all say they
will vote for the man who will bring II about,
Now, this is ihe honest ruth with regard 10
this matter There are few officers who
we're always AbuhtoniAts, and olhers that
never made over ten dollars month at home,
who lay Groupd here writing such stuH
These drones should be in h-l, or some
other seaport, where they could be properly
rewarded for lying. Ii the men up there
eau do anything TO bring about peace theJ
viii suit the desire Of thousands OF poor sol
diers by doing 10, you can depend on that
Pay no attention 10 what the letter writert
say about us down here, Their "pnblio senti
insnt Of the soldiers" is oil lies.
went out on tho battle geld last week tC
assiat in getting out timber for wagon nIoBguss
and saw some large oak trees that were ca
square OF by the balls One oak ! noticed
about two feet in diameter, has x-poulS
shot hole clear through il The cannon ball
made awful work. cant see what the peo
pie will do for fences when this war is over
Tor miles and miles there is one vas
open field, aud no timber to make rail
20 fence IL Poor Tenhessee Is gone up 70
years TO cone, wish was a. home to-day
] would be willing % stay in the house for
month aud not gtowl atiL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
Description of Altered Green
Backs.

The altered $50 Treasury notes are said to
be well calculated TO deceive those not well
acquainted with the genuine bill. A New
York paper gives the following description
Of the altered note
THESE notes are altered from twos, United
States Treasury notes. in the following man
ner over the figure 2 in the right and left
upper corners OF the note the figures 90 are
neatly pasted Tho small figures appearing
around the larger figures are blotted out with
green ink resembling the "patent green" tint
The word tive" which appears eleven times
in scrollwork lengthwise across the top of the
bill, is botted out by the green ink, The
same is done with the words "two" appearing
in the scroll work in the lower righthsnd
corner Of the bill, directly above the name
"F. W. Spinner, Treasurer &c. The word
fifty" is neatly pasted over the word two,
at the right of the yignette. The Roman III"
in the lower lefl-hand corner Of the bill is
obliterated by the green ink, and is complete
ly hid. The reverse side Of the bill is made
entirely green, except in the central portion,
where the words, "This note is egal-tender, Z"
Nc, appear A dot Of green is placed upon
every one Of the almost innumerable rs on
the back Altogether, the notes are well
calculated to deceive. There are a large num-
ber Of them out, aud hut one arrest has thus
far been made
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
VnIor nf q nIstnnce.

A correspondent writes us that he was
at the. "Dieker House" in st. Marys, last
week, when he met fellow who hailed
from Middlctown, Butler County, named
j. w. ALLISON, who seemed to take es-
pecial pains, to abuse Mr.. VALLASpIaHAN.
and gentlemen Of Middletown whom V.
sometimes visited. He said Mr.. V. fire.
quently came to his place and put up with
men known to be traitors that he went
to no other than low doggeries, where no
decent men would be caught going, &c.,
on to a surfeit When asked who the
"traitors" were that Mr. V. visited. and
who were the keepers of the "doggeries'
where decent men were ashamed TO go. he
refused to name them. And when press
ed for answers in relation to his outrageous
assertions, he suddenly exhibited dispo-
sition to take the sliding scale, tscitly ad-
mittiug that he had lied about his neigh
bors
We have no idea that the opinion Of
the fellow ALLISON about Mr.. VALLAS1lo-
HAM will be taken very seriously in Con
gress, or indeed any where else but we
have a number of subscribers at the Mid
dletown Post Office. and we desire them
to know what ALLISON has to say, when
at a safe distance, about people who, prob
ably. are as respectable as himself That
is all.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
VaIIamdIgIlam.

Scarcely another public man, North or
South, has received such bouhtitul share of
denunciaton and abuse as Clement H. Val.
landigham, of Ohio lie has stood almost
alone in the Thirtyseyenth Congress, advoeat-
ing policy which many of US thought mis-,
taken and which, blinded by passion, we re.
fused to examine His very name becames.a
synonym for treason and the signal for sneers.
Two years of civil war, fruitless except in the
misery il has caused and the hearth,stones ii
has made desolate, have wrought change in
the popular mind, and the time is rapidly
coming when the doctrines of compromise
and peace which were wont to be whispered,
with bated breath only in the ear Of confden.
tial friends, may be proclaimed upon the
house tops and loudly, yes imperatpely de-
manded by the people From the beginning
Of the war, Vallandigham has believed that
the Union could not be restored by fighting,
and he has stood up in defense Of his princi-
Piles with a consistency and a boldness which,
whether he is right or wrong, wears an aspect
of moral grandeur Like Senator CowRn
he "woud rather be torn ssunder by wild
horses than sacrifice his conviction of right,
and, when the public mind has fully recover
ed from the delirium Of the past two years
we doubt not that Yallandigham will receive
the credit witch ls his due. Even now he IL
making hlnsclf heard his Apeeehes are listen
ed to with more attention and more widely
disseminated and more carefully read thar
they ever were before ~ Western Star, Bearer
PennsylrGniq .I.....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
Another Claimant.

North Carolina scdrnsto be the FcsTER-
mother Of false pretenSe-. in the guise of
bugus Congressman. Tho persistent hum
bug. FosrRR, had just been disposed Of
when another clsimsnt---a Mr.. JAMES
PioooFr-sppearei with a certificate
such as Il is-of scat in Congress from
the I'd district Of North Carolina. The
Committee on Elections could MT sec the
certificate. and they have reported adverse
" to his claims, Can't PIoOoTT be also
provided for in the Negro Brigade ?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24

tits too late to AbolitioniEe the army by
the suppression of the circulation Of Demo
cratic papers among the soldiers aud the re.
moyal Of Democrats from and the appointment
OF Abolitionists 10 all responsible commshds.
The armyfs already DemoeratiSed, and as
the soldiers shall fully comprehend the moyes
ments TO deprive them Of their iayorite officers
aud their favorite newspapers, they will dev,
elop their Democracy in way that will make
their oppressors uncomfortable. The soldiers
Of the Army ofthe Potomac have developed
their Democracy in a way that has made nu.
comfortable their opprepsors at Washington.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
COIOred Population.

The census of 1860 shows the colored pop
ulation of Ohio at that time to have been &c.
673 Two thirds of this number are found in
Southern and Eastern Ohio, and very nearly
one half reside in ten counties Scioto coun.
ty contains 1928, or one black to seventy.four
whtes Ross county, directly north Of us,
contains 2,7sl, or one black to every slepsn
whites, Ashtabula county, the home Of the
gushing, philanthrophic Giddings, has but 66
negroes, or one to every. fifteen hundred and
serenity one whites. Why don't they settle IN
that latitude 2--POr tsm0uth Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24

Of those who had always well provided
for them, and the North. having more than
she could well do to take care Of her poor
"a task greatly increased by the wa
large numbers Of the liberated contrabahds
would suffer and perish. We distinctly
remember that some simpleton connected
with our cotemporary across the street, took
us TO task for our statements, and ended
as all snch "labors Of love- terminated
about those times--with dcnoncing us a
"secession sympathiser."
We claim no Sstuteness for our lhedic-
tions in regard to the result Of the negro
exodus The deplorable state of affairs
which has followed the policy Of the Ad-
ministration is the natural result and
the men who have inaugurated it have
shown a criminal stupidity'in the matter.
Every day we see statements Of the
wretchedness and misery Of the homeless
negroes who have been coaxed and forced
away from their masters' protection. We
could multiply columns of accounts Of
the distress Of these poor, deluded and
abused wrotches but here is an extract
from letter we find in the Cincinnati Ga
seas, written by a lady who resides in
Memphis, and it contains. in its brevity,
all the horrors we have predicted would
result from the destruction of the "pecu-
liar institution +"
at is distressing TO see how the darkies
are brought here on the cars ! do believe
that have seen two thousand brought in q
day and they are here in the most abiect
poverty possible We have had some very
cold weather Of late, and one night there
we're seventY6ve frozen to death in cotton
she'd There is no room for the poor crea.
lures, and hundreds of their children have
diod,
And yet, the same madness rules the
hour and we are drifting to our fate
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
An AbOlftlen Paper threatening
"a CAnnHSnn Alliance.

The Legislators Of Illinois, by unanimous
vote, we believe, appointed Commissioners 70
wait upon tho Provincial Government of Cana
do, and, n necessary, England, il order TO
procure M adequAte, outlet OF the beeadsfafIb
Of the Wes. into the world This movement,
which had the assent Of the Republicans in
the Illinois Legislature, ia the most hostile
step that has been taken in any free State
against the Federal Government II seems
10 contemplate foreign alliance with Eng
land and Canada The Chicago Tribune,
one Of the most violent Abolition papers in
the West, and which calls all Democrats
"rraaors. "Copperheads' aud Secession
lists INDUCES Ia the following talk. II says:
- Enquirer a m
sit is an ungraciouB and unwilling duty
that Illinois performs when she asks the gov
ernment Of country foreign to our own TO
increase It's facilities for the transit Of NOR
chandise from tie West to tide,water, 80 that
cur farmers may avoid the exactions which
the State Of New York enforces by the tolls
on her canals. To confer upon that State,
and upon New York City, the many benefits
which follow Western commetce; TO make
American ships the carriers Of our great
staples to European markets, and to enrich
American factors by commissions on Ameri-
can products, would be far more agreeable to
all our peope than to seek new routes and
new agents, through dominions not under the
American flag, aud in persons who are not
Of our political faith. But there is a limit
which the patience of patriotism can not over
leap, and that limit has now been reached4--
New York is the robber of the Western farmer,
and some relief from the effects of her i'll
timed and foolish cupidity is q necessity of
our prosperity in this State If she win not
relax the stringenoy of her commercial system
and lessen the tax that she now levies upon
every bushel of Western grain, the wealth of
this fruitful country must seek other channels q"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
RenuIl of q PoLIcY.

When eonAidsring the Presidents
Proclamation Of Emancipation some time
ago, we remarked that the release of the
slaves from their masters would be great
annoyance to the people Of the. North. and
would be the worst possible condition for
the negroes. Thousands Of them would
be forcibly abducted from the protection
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24

Bs4rWhe0 onions are worth Two dollars per
bushel, the following will be read with inter
est by Interested parties
Hon. 10 Raise OhioHs The Boston Cult.
GATOR says Mr. H. 0rdway, Of West Newbnry,
Massachusetts, raised 450 bushels OF onions,
last year, npou half an acre Of ground He
says of this method
"LAst yeaT Two and one-hAli cords of barn.
yard manure were spread on and ploWed in
Eve inches deer last spring 100 bushels leach.
cd asbea were spread on the ground was oul-
tivated one way with a horse eultivator and
narrowed both ways, after which il was raked
and sown with two pounds Of Danyers' seed,
onlhs 7th Of May. The crop received three
hoeings and weddings, and, when harvested
were perfectly sound The crop was sold for
one cent per pound, and weighed "a, lao
pounds, making 462 bushels and 40 pounds.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
On the YerEe Of RuIn.

The Washington Special Correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette makes the follow
ing among other startling statements -
This very morning General Haleck de
clared that there were over tleenty-fi0o hous-
and desrters from the army of the Potomac
alonel Our other armies are depleted in a
similar degree a
This announcement comes from the
Clerk of the Senate Finance Committee,
gentleman who is tolerated among the
powers at the War Office, and his state
ments about the condition Of affairs there
are generally reliable. If he is correct in
this estimate about so, 900 men are absent
from the amy on French leave" This
is bad state of affairs, and will, If not al
once checked, put stop to war like opera
tons on our part.
There is no reason offered by the wri-
ter for this tremendous decrease of the ar
my. Had he been capable of giving any
plausible resson-other than the true
cause, he would have done so. The cause
is generally stated in the slip-shod expires
sion-"The men are becoming tired of the
war" That is so but the men urge
very pungent reasons for being tired Of thu
war. They have been poorly officered
clothed, and feed the Government has no
kept faith with them in many particulars
and they were promised that the wai
would be over in year at most. But al
this has not served to discourage the sol
diers half as much as the fact that the pol
icy Of the war has been radically changed
and that now, instead of fighting for tn
restoration Of the Union as it was, tn
main purpose Of the conflict is to free tn
slaves in the South. Now This is wha
underlies the discomfort which is demoral
izing and destroying the army. The me
in the army feel that they are bein
degraded. and rather than submit to b
made the tools of the miserable clique G
negro -worshipers they have despised al
their lives. they win take the disreputabl
and dangerous chances of deserting.
4 The country is on the verge of ruir
This is not exaggerating the danger
the desperate Abolition eounsels preva
month longer, we viii doubtless be pr,
cipitated over the brink into the dIeadh
gulf Of anarchy below, where no powe
can save us. The prayer of every pAtrio
every real friend Of the country in thi
alarming crisis is, that the infatuated nj
Igro.lovers who have control of the Go,
eminent and are offering up our existenC
ior the negro, may be striken from the
places by the judgment OF Heaven.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24

IEDIA CoTroS The character Of the India
cotton, over whose eultare the pseudo negro
philAuthropists are rejoicing so much, in the
hone that Il will surPersede the demand Tor
th cotton OF the Southern States, was happi-
1.-THE other day, while Methodist minister
was supplieating the Supreme Being, at a
thing, for supply of cotton lorths iamishing
quality Of the India cotton, interposed the
ejaculation, Yea, Lord, but not surat ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
Sandusky, Dayton ana olnolnnall 4. n


Ia q u ;sasssa
fAN and after Decembur 81, lsuO, ana linui nnbt
" notice, passenger and Freight Trans will leave
Layton, going north, As follows.
0.In A.. n. through Freight and Aecommoti,,ion
OstU with Passenger Oar attnched.
IiIsllA A, M. Mail tram for springfield, Uolutntiis
lU.OU Urhaiai Deileioutaine, fdreat clyde l,,0,
sanangky, eonnecung 1t Springfield with Inuu iUi
london and Columbus, arriving Ooluinbus vi g.o a
M at Urhana with train Tor Columbua At Forest wiu
Tram on fittsburg Ft.Wayne a Chicago H. X eo,I,
East, arriving m Ureatnsat o;a6 M and pittshifpi ~
2JV mi stOydew with Tram on Cleveland ahd fo5io
H. X. going East, arriving In Cleveland nj s;iO u n
Dnnlurk Al $50 m, aud hlhlo at 6.3U a m t,ulns
West arriving ~ Toledo Al 1910 m, Detroit az 1i6 a
IN, Clucago ~ 1850 m, and spndusky at 0:i5 on.
al A. M. Night Ia press Tor sprtns sheif OfiMi,i,
VII and belieionimne conne9ung vi Fottst Nttp
r,in going kast on flttBburg b. Wayne Hud tl,,,.,
Road, arriving Crestllno al Gl6 M, rsDurg q,
m, Golng Nest, with Tram arriving Ia It, NA,Le al.
SD m, and Chcago NJ 10lO M, at Cly do with frau
on Cleveland and Toledo H. H. arriving ~ Ule leland Nj
s'5O NJ DuniIiIk at t;VO ~ Rnd Bueo at 6.JU n n
reacheH sandusky M7.iO m.
l7AE r. A.. Huntsville Acooinn Odatiou leAvins
tsVO Dayton on arrival Of Iiun from Uincinnati,
West Liberty At lies m, hJleontane At Ilb d il,
and Huntsville at lz,ls M.
IlekeH wa lhis Line 70 all poluta Moth, East ami
West can be had AT the Ticket Oice IN the Uuon el Of
--SAM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent
rare always ~ low as ~ RBy other route, .
for inlVrinauOn relative shippnl reiSlt ~ tins
Route, apply NJ the Coinpauy'b Freight DepOi--J
mAssEt agent, II. klCbi supefntandent
M. q. OLArF, Gen. Ticket aHsnt, ianlt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24

pO-The length of The Notifications around
Washington, erected for the defense Of that
city are neatly forty niles
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
Anccdote Of sfOnewalI Jack
NHt son.
a Richmond paper says

A book might easily be made Of the nnee.
do,es in the papers about Stonewal jackson.
Here is the lateat, and refers to the 6ght at
Fredenckaburg; The night after the battle a
council ol war was held by General Lee, 10
which all Of his Geperals of Division were in.
vited. General Jackson slept throughout the
proceedings, and upon being walked and ask
Cd for his opinion, on1lly said, Drive en- in
the river drive EN- 10 The river
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
RaiIroaos.
Indiana Central &BaytOn a western R.R
.@@M


ON and after Monday noxt trains on the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth btreei
at BOO m, e.lx m, and 40 pm.
l2.22 am.
The 6lOO Ell m, and as m, express trainsrnate
close connections TO AL points the Vest ana South
and 9;i2 train the shortest and quickest rous
10 Chicago and the Northwest
nova A. @. CAREY, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-24
Dayton and Michigan RaiiroatI.

ON and alter Sunday, May 4, lsca, trans viii
~ leave Union Depot Sixth street. for Toledo auJ
all intermediate polntH an follONe;
Toledo and Chicago Mail ~ $50 am.
Chicago and Detroit NlHht lsxpfesH AZ S.OOp
ml7 Il. NJ. sHoEhAkElk, superinlondeat.
The New York herald., 1863-07-31
Miscellaneous News.

NAVAL AcAtrsY.-A large number OF applicants for I'D
MISSION TO the Naval Academy have presented them
soses Tor examination and from all can learn thcre
VIII Be another large reinforcement OF youngsters PROM
present Appearances the Institution will number some
what over Eve hundred this year.
Among che items Of interest conrected with Affairs al
the Academy No. that the slocpo;war John Adams will
saii this week os Fort Royal commanded by ihs, bravo
ana noble young ofncsr Leuieaant Commander Frank
Bake who Is Attached 10 tho academy assistant TO
commAndan, Of M.dshipmen and Instructor Of seaman
shir and Naval Tactics.
LisutsnAn, Commander Blake, Il viii be rcmem bsrsd,
vas the dashirs young ocer cN out and destroyed
the prvateer judah in Pensacola harbor his brother
oncers aud the Navy Department know that whatever
duty Ls may be assigned 10 viii be dons we'll
Mid.hirman nenry c. White sails on Saturday In the
civ OF London short Continental tour previous %
reirruing the academy the opening az the M term
wcorxs ysssrs At Fosr wAeS.s.-rbe following are
the names cf tie wooden vessels engaged 10 lombard
ing Tort wagner;-wsssheKon, oitawa, Chippewa.
Seneca.
Usyosx.-in our sts'.mcn, o. The cssu-s o. uniform
In shoulder straps It should have rc.d-Ihe anchor
or captains strap shoaid be ~ inch, instead OF l. Y
inch.
nAsys cosrs-Nalor Zealand, o. the Marine corrs.
has been ordered form bs,aion Of marines Tor SER
wee ia the so1ih Atlantic sIairsn. Yesterday two an.
detachnen,s arrived here and otnsrs are to cams from
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Tue vea snowa discipline ., this corps bssps,ks for
them pest Of hoaor n any ebac, tbey nay b, ensas
ea H. Their conduct al Port aoya, Bah Anu New or
leans and other pl,ees. with thsf gsant csasuc On
beard q out bsvn vessels IN ~ % our rsvI ensass
meat. rscss thsn "a. Hs o. ihe brave i,r,ay aud
ssg.blc i.,alsrso q. ,ser ocuatry hanor
rh. Oa:isca wi leave ias Brooklyn Nsyy ysra some