davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
% be Provost Marshal General.
The BATTLE AT FRANKLIN.
Rebel Loss is Double Ours.
FROM NEW YORK.

Ht New YoRK, March g.
A special to the Tribune says: An ar
rival from Richmond yesterday states that
the rebels consider Vicksburg their most
valuable point, as they now receive most
Of their supplies via Texas and Vicksburg,
but they are apprehensive that it will be
taken. r
The Charleston and Savannah forts are
iron clad, and it is thought will be able to
hold out against our troops and feet.
Gen. Butler is spoken of as Provost Mar
shall General under the conseription law.
The Hilton Head correspondent, under
date of the 1st, states that the pirate Nash
vile endeayored, during the fog, to run
past the blockaders, but got aground. Com
mander Worden discovered her and ran up
within one hundred and twenty yards of
her with the Montauk. Fort McAllister
opened furious fire but Com. Worden took
no notice, leaving wooden gunbosts to re-
ply to that. The fourth shell burst in the
Nashville, setting her on fire. Another one
went through her side, into the powder
magazine, and the embryo pirate blew up
with grand explosion. None of our YES
sells were harmed by the FIRE from the fort,
nor any one hurt
The Nahant and Patapsco have been
sent on an expedition to test their fighting
qualities in Nssibow sound; also the Err
ricsson; with mortar boats in tow.
It is reported that an attempt will be
made to finish up, Ia Nashville, the ram
Fingal.
1t is thought that Fort McAllister will
not make much more resistance, as it was
built to defend the Nashville.
Noon, March 4.-Very heavy firing has
been heard all morning in the direction
of Fort McAllister, where the four Moni-
tors, three mortars and five gunboats were
pounding away, and its capture was eI-
pected by night.
The special from Washington says that
800 rebels who were captured on Saturday,
arrived in Washington, and were impris-
oned last night.
The Times special states that a refugee
from Richmond says that several thousand
troops had been sent to reinforce Pryor, on
the Blaekwster. Also, twenty thousand
troops from the Southwest had passed
through Richmond within few weeks.
The Richmond Examiner Of the I'd
states that body Of rebel cavalry, 500 in
number, crossed the Rappahannock last
Wednesday, and fell upon the Federals
and drove them, killing, wounding and
capturing over 200. The rebels then re-
treated, losing only one killed and
wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
Punishment Of q Deserter.

By an letter from the 1O5th regiment it
viii be seen that General ROsecrans' or
der regarding deserters was lately carried
out in the case of a private of an Indiana
regiment, who was branded on his cheek
with the letter aD and marched down
the front of the division with his head
shaved, after which he was dismissed dis
hOnorably. 1t was terrible lesson to the
spectators. As our correspondent says, it
it the duty of the Government to see to it
that no more exalted criminals escape
punishment, while the privates receive the
full penalty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
Sound Words from De Rorder.


The Louisville Journal wipes out many
Of Its former conditional heresies by the
following manly words;
"The rebel organs, Of whatever deserip-
tiOn, make recognition and separation the
ultimate and only terms upon which they
will lay down their arms This being the
case there can be but one course for loyal
men to pursue, and that is to fight the
quarrel out. We of Kentucky have taken
our position ispassionstely; we have
weighed we'll the cost and sacrifices and,
though we have been panied beyond mea-
sure to place ourselves in an attitude Of
hostility to old friends so long bound to US
BY mutual interests and pleasant associa-
tions, we have not felt at liberty to do 9TH
erwise. They would have it SO, And in
doing this we yield 10 none in the earnest
ness Of our defence Of the Constitution,
nor can we permit our political truth and
honesty to be derided because we see that
treason is a crime Of blackest dye and will
not call il patriotism. We can understand,
II others cannot, how union Of consent
can be defended by force Of arms, when
assailed by force, and as long as there is a
single rebel in the land who insults our
government, wars against our flag, resists
our laws, and defes their officers, so long
are we bound to prosecute all efforts to
crush this wicked, wanton, sud causeless
rebellion. The Union must be preserved
private honor and the public safety alike
demand that this accursed heresy Of seees-
sion shall be exteTminsted from the Ameri-
can continent We cannot and will not
surrender the priceless legacy Of our faith
ers, and we will not permit our brothers to
sttsmpt violent partition without resist
ing the sacrilege to the utmost stretch Of
human endurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

WKsT SIDE RELIEF.-A meeting of West
Side citizens was held on Saturday evening
at the High School building for the purpose
of organizing efforts in behalf of the families
of volunteers from the West Side. W. B..
Castle, Esq, was chosen Chairman, and S. J..
Lewis, Secretary. A committee, of which
W. B. Castle, Esq, was Chairman, was ap-
pointed to draw up plan Of action, and the
meeting adjourned to meet at the same place
this evening, at which time the committee
will report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

NEw ENGINE HOUSE AND MACHINE SHOP
FOR The c. @. &C. RAILRoAD.-We have been
shown the plans of the new Engine House
and Machine Shop for the Cleveland, Colum-
bus Cincinnati Railroad, to be built this sum
mer on the Flats, opposite the new freight
depot, on Merwin street. The grounds
bought by the Company in that locality, en-
bracing the freight depot, machine shop, &C.,
comprise about fifteen acres.
The cost of the machine shop and engine
house will be from SIS, 900 to $4,000. The
material is being prepared, and the work
will commence as soon as the weather viii
allow. The Machine Shop will be $50 feet
long and 80 feet wide. About 40 feet on the
east end is designed for boiler shop. The
building will be Of brick, two storiesin hight,
with pitch roof. 1t will be "a feet from the
ground to the caves. The building will be
we'll lighted by numerous windows, Eve feet
by eleven feet in Dimensions. On the south
east corner of the main building an addition
viii be built in the form of an L. twill con-
tain an engine and boiler-room, SO by Al
feet, stOre-room, SO by 80 feet, and two Of
fees, "a by 80 feet, one for Master Mechanic
Smith and the other for his clerk. A hall
viii run between the two Offices, 50 that the
men on payday can pass through receiving
their money through pigeon hole in the
clerks Office. In the inner angle of the
L the chimney will be built, one hundred feel
high. On line with the foot of the L, and
apart from all the buildings, win be the oil.
room, 80 feet square.
An addition Of one hundred feet will b
built on the present Car Shop of thee. c.
g. Road, running parallel with the nsW shop
with q width Of seYsptyfsst. The machinery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

Our correspondent with the 1O5th Ohio,
writes us of the death Of the following
members of the regiment; Spencer Sober,
Co. F. Harrisburg, January oath; Vestus
Alexander, Co. E. NeWberry, same date,
and Elmer Ward, Co. D. North Geneva,
March lst. All were decently inferred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

Col. Gibson, of the 49th Ohio, had a
splendid reception ct the Court House in
1ifin, few days age. he brought to the
town the battle SCARED flag of the 40tb,
end reported to the meeting the men Of his
regiment composing the 'Ron Of Honor
according to General Rosserans' order
Pubishsd in the LEADER some time since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
March 9Th, 1868.


POLICE CoURT.-sarah Creighton, cOlOred
woman, who induced countryman named
Gilbert, on Friday last, to walk into her par
lor, and then robbed him of his poeket-bO book
and "collaterals," was bound over to the
Court Of Common Pleas in the sum of $500.
Gilbert gave his testimony in the case in a
most doIorous manner. He wasn't very we'll
acquainted with the streets and couldn't tell
whether his betrayer's bOudoir was on Erie or
on St. Clair street. He told the Judge he
couldn't tell the name of the street, but he
would take his oath that he was sorry he ever
went on that street. He was asked if he
thought be could recognize the house ie he
saw it. He replied that he might, possibly,
but-(with a sudden burst of repentant grief,
"I wish had never seen It'll"
Mary Pike, for keeping house of bad re-
pute, was fined $50 and costs. Martha Carl,
for residing there, and Mary Smith, for Wis
iting the house, were each sent to the House
of Correction for twenty-One days.
Henry Weisenbaeh, for creating disturb
ance, was fined IS and costs. He was con.
vietsd on another charge, for assault and bat.
terry, and fined s. and costs. On Saturday
last, while Superintendent Williams, of thC
Kinsman Street Railroad, had gang of meI
cleaning snow from the track in the vicinity
of Greenwood street, the defendant drove NJ
| with pair Of horses and attempted to eros
where the men were at work. The men caugh
hold Of the horses and remonstrated will
him, asking him not to run over them. H.
got angry and high words ensued. Mr.. Viii
liams interposed whom Weisenback strucl
him with his fist. Hence his arrest. H
lives in Middleburg.
Charles Holland and John Crane (coIored
were bound over to the Court of Common
Pleas, in the sum of $500, for grand larceny
James seddon was fined $40 for disturb
ance. John Clegg, for the same offence, wa
fined s.. On the Sd instant Constabl
Eager went to Seldom saloon at tn
Central Market, to foreclose chattel mort
gage, held by Thomas Earle. When siddo
aseertained the purpose of the constable, h
took an axe and began to smash up tn
''chattels," !" which consisted in bar furniture
For this he was arrested, together with Clegl
who was present and urged him on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

NA5HNILLE, MHIcu Q.
Latest from Franklin states our troops
fought valorously until ammunition was
exhausted. Our loss in killed and woun-
ded about 800 and about thousand pris-
oners, no officers killed. The report about
negro rebel regiments proves 10 be false.
Rebel loss according to their own state
ments double ours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

We are indebted to Hon. B. F. Wade for
. copy Of the Commercial Relations for
1851, also for other valuable documents.
HOns.A G. Riddle, 4. G. Blake, and John
HksEnan, have also our thanks for numsr,
Gus IKE fayors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

ANOTHER Coal BuRNRR.-Another coal
burning locomotive from the Taunton Works,
for the C. C. 3 G. R.R. Company, is expected
in couple of weeks. It is named the
"Kansas."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

of both shops will then be run By one engine,
the machinery of the old shop being connect
ed by counter shaft running over the rail
road track which will separate the old and
the new shops.
a short distance East Of the machine shop
Ground house" for locomotives, will be
built. It will be of brick, circular in form
and 29O feet in diamiter It will accOmmo-
date 80 locomotives The turning table will
be so feet in diameter. There will be no
dome, but the smoke will be allowed to es-
cape through stacks placed over each engine
pit. The house will be IS feet in hight and
be well lighted, there being two windows be-
tween the engine pits. The house will be
warmed by steam. There will be two en-
frances to the house, opposite each other.
Locomotives will be run in, and on the table,
and from thence run on to the pits.
Between the round house and the machine
shop there will be 'transfer table" the
whole length of the shop. In the front of
the shop there will be fifteen stalls into which
engines and tenders may be run from the
transfer table. The machine shop and en-
gine house above described, will not be ex-
csIled in the country when completed.
TIE MURDERER FRAsER.-DougIas Fraser,
who is supposed to have committed the recent
murder in Buffalo, of his wife and three chill
dren, has been definitely heard from, and Of
hoers are in search of him. He was first
heard of at springbroOk, Saturday afternoon
following the murder. springbrOOk is
township few miles south of Buffalo. He
called at a house near the village and asked
for lodgings. The gentleman could not ac-
commodate him, but offered to accompany
him to the hotel, which he did, but while
room was preparing for him he stepped away
Sunday morning, about eight o'clock, he
made his appearance at East Aurora, and be-
fore noon ofthat day be was again at Spring
brook, seven miles this side. He inquired
of every one he met the way to Buffalo, and
to one man he said that he could come back
if he could only get past the churches He
showed evidence Of insanity, talking inco-
herently at times, and again falling into
moodities.
He was next seen at Wales Centre, three
miles beyond Aurora, on Monday morning.
When the keeper of the Wales Center House
opened his house in the morning, Mr.. Frazer
was pacing up and down in the horse she'd
He asked for something to eat, which was
given him said his name was Frazer, and
that he lived in Buffalo; thathe was trying
to find his way back. He was very pale,
weak and exhausted, scarcely able to drag
himself about. His boots were slit in the
instep, and full Of water.
He left early in the day taking the road to
Buffalo but was subsequently seen walking
toward Wales, since which time the officers
are unable to learn anything of his move
ments. It is evident that he has been wan
dering through the country since he left his
burning home, after the murder. There is
no evidence that he has slept in house, and
in all human probability ne persisted Of the
cold on Tuesday or Wednesday night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

CAMP CLEvELASD.-The soldiers at Camp
Cleveland are all gone except one, Quarter
master B. L. spangIer. He has dress parade
and target practice every afternoon. Roll
call at 6p. N.
The camp will be used in case another draft
is made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

SICK SOLDIERS CoNEe.-AbOut15O sick SOL
diers are expected to day OF tomorrow, from
the South, going to the .. S. hospital at Camp
Cleveland. There are at present. about 10
sick at the hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
[From Last Evenings Editions

DEAN RIcHMoND, President of the New
York Central Railroad Company, passed
through here this morning, on his way East.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
DETROIT RIOT.

DETROIT, March y.
No serious attempt has been made to re-
new the disturbances. Measures have
been taken to maintain order. The city
is now quiet. It appears there was only
one man killed. Thirty-fve buildings
were destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The same case
is on before Judge FOOte that was on last
Saturday.
BefOrs Judge BOltOn.-CrOwell VS.. Inger-
soil, to recover money collected by defend
ant; on trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
PAPER MANUFACT0RY.

CLEVELAND PAPER OOMP'Y
Al-Ea1ala5tuEera Of NEWS, BOOK and WBAP
kl4G RAElk. 0rdsEl dllsd promptly. s-ll
4sW. EAEhOR ARglH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

The MOnthley Meeting of the Soldiers
Aid Society of Northern Ohio, will be held
tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday, March lOth,)
at o'clock, in the Stone Church Parlors. A
full attendance is requested, and ladies de-
string to take places in the unPacking and
packing committees for the present month,
will please give in their names at this meet
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
DRY GOODS.
CLOSING G BUSINESS.

EFREEMAN & &KELLOGG HAv-
i ing determined upon an entire change Of busf-
ness pursuits viii commence this day to close out our
entire steck Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

NJ. S. RAILROAD EARN1NGs.-The earnings
of the Michigan Southern Railroad for the
month of Fehrnarr- 1893 ware asfnIInws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
CONGRRssIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 8.
SENATE.
Anthony offered resolution for the ap-
pOintment of a Committee on Manufao-
lures, which had been dropped since 1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

Connections are made at Mgnroeville with the San
dusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Z. T., 81 Clyde with tha
5andusky, Dayton Cincinnati h B., At Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana X. T., and at Toledo with
the Michigan southern Northern Indiana and To-
ledo abaah Railroads for Chicago Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Wayne, LogEngport, Lafayette, Cairo Al
tons st. Louis and ali Points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland frurn Toledo and the
West at q;40 A. H., and 10 ?. 4. FROM Ssndusky
9.25 A. d. L. d. AJGkEk, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

sOLDrER's AID SOCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
CLEVELAND 8 PITTSBURGH
RAJ 4 Z % A M
NIEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R


1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1855
On and after Monday, February 2di l553 Trains vii
run daily, a. follows, Sundays e1Cspted,J
T35A 4. CHICAGO EXPRESs-stops at ali statfoRs
on southern Division, except " ashington, and
arrives in Toledo at l2:o5 A. n; and Chicago
AZ 1880 p. n
$50 P. n. NORTHERN MAIL-StoD1 at ali stations
on Northern Division and arrives at tSanduakY
at g.05 P. n.
6:l5 P. 4. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-stopsa at all sta
tons on southern Division, except Townsend, ,
Washing ton and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo af
Il30 p. n chicago 1t 1000 A4fM.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-07
--- - - -
FEMALE PILLS

Inc medicines that these Pills ara cornn6.o3-, -
G IN private practice have been found
th remedy against those general complainta
ny lehldie sex are subject to- They cleanse 49,.
ana cause free circulation of the blood Tb, P@Iy
niainel s,agnated open those distractions which -;
gins are liable 10, and bring nature int So. VIZ
channel whereby health is restored M ~, S proper
Mho looked like death, restored to lively CO.. PenI'
tAey aro tne best medicines ever discovered sr
np.cn, "th aliileted With what is COMMENT LIN
the 1reen Sickness, which two or three hy Sailoa
ail OF curing and are also excellent for t5e ai.9
S % Inc neart gddiness in the head ioathip
.o", oau uSeslon, pains of the stomach baatsye -
INC arteries OF the neck, short breath unon rons %
moron sinking OF spirits, detected sels
eNe ~ exercise and conversation For ali sneh H.
esss' tney are the most excellent and @ ~
&nu may be given from seven years old IN So
al ,, igo indispensable for married woman ,,ni ~
t,te , 'Ioer s"ch ciscu,nStnnce., u,,asf e~v~r L.
. "ue Peh"6y o. miscarriage But they ou~ht a
ways 70 pc taken one month after deliver' ouSI "a
rntoinj .nu on those gross humors whice when
unhealthy all their lives: ana th@ d.u leLueT womeh
Me ~ an women, at the age of fortv6vn or 9 ~ a.
lhose disorders which usually attend tban 20
These Pills have likewise boor e,,,
either Tor men or women in ali
sfron a., o"pouIlsh disorders for they exceedinoIT
suehgeh me nerves, throw of ali gross 81
ing to melancholy, invigorate tba nuhors tend
"u n an UNIVERSAL cheerfuness in the body - - 1~
hands u,,t LlilS are manufactured with nv own
t,H pu' ,llen III boxes seal them and sen3 .I,-
to y}u all under my own supervein -, anu send theN
s'y ~ you that' from the long practical az
comnascd ~ naa o. the medicines of which thew are
before the people Des' 1ema!e Pills now
lecoin la.nd Di announces their existence 81,
II IS oavegsement porsuacs you to buy them ~
49, cP i{ 'i announcement from me- IN a nIs;r 49,
est form OF feeling. am my own ase ~ pam non
70 he MA and of course, there Is bnt one nroat
cine for Which ana th to these who in need of med
mem they will not only find them what thcv ara sra use
P of to BE- but will so cents as there Is
You have 6on naha sod less than and whsS
, ,e Yourself for with each box is printoS d dira
''I res nov Hs to make them in all cases. uif0o-
aes aud cr oIx Contains forty Pills, which ia ten d.
fIlce % cents por box postage paid to INV Srs..
ter stamps PER- pfTspn sending me One Dollar End four let
srtirc" r. T,i receive postage paid, all thros Of Is
| 2l3 Chicago ILL., 100 o. o. n0bANSOAP. O.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-07

~ The May No Of the A1nerican Agri-
ca1tanist is before us. This is one of the
most reliable agricultural periodicals. There
is scarcely any thing connected with soil
filling in the field. in the garden, in the
flower pot or the hot house that this book
does not speak Of and give instructions con
cerning. Useful seeds and plants are mi
nutely described, and useful instructions
given as to how they are to be planted and
cared for when growing. In fact, 50 much
is said, and 50 we'll said about the beauties
and productiveness of farming and its kin
dred pursuits, that those who are but green
in the business may learn much, very much,
by heading this book
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-07
TO CONSERVATIVES,

TE advertiser having been restored 10 health in fe"
weeks, by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several Years With severe lung affection and that
dread disease Consumption-is anxious to mako known
10 his fellow-sufierers. he glneaasof cufe.@
To all Who desireit he win send copy Of the pre-
sciption used free of charged with the directions i
preparing and using the same which they will lind
sure CURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c
The only object Of the advertiser in sending me RE
scription is TO benefit the afflicted and spred iloa
nation which he conceivcs to be invaluable dnd ne
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as it Will cost
them nothing and may prove blessing. -
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, hinsS
County New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-05-07


FlRE.-0n Wednesday night of last week
Nj WILLIAMS Of Barreltown, had his sta
bles and hay stack entirely consumed by
fire. The place was discovered to be en- fire
about o'clock in the evening; there was
help on the ground in short time, and the
horses were rescued from the burning stable
uninjured, bat the fire had taken such hold
that little could be done to save the build
ings and sheds, which, after blazing away
for some time, were utterly consumed This
destruction is supposed to be the work Of
an incendiary. II any man in that neigh
borhood is wicked enough to do such deed
as that he is 4 hard case and deserves -.