davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13

This Medicine increases the power OF Digestion,
and excites the Absorbenta into healthy Action by
which the wAtery or Caleerous depositions, and all
Unnatural EnlArgements are reduced, 40 well as
Pain and Inflammation. and ls good for
MEN, WOlEEN OR CHILDREN.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
247. GOSLING 247.
Il Il q n A uH A N u
II b y II A Uh A N II
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK

proprietor has arranged to make reduction, to
regular boarderS Of 20 per cent, the regular bill
OF fare. de ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
NPEOlAL NOTICE

HDR. N. vEILNT's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and ? Streets
opposite the Post and Patent oficOS. Rooms
and q, up stairs, Washington, D. G.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13

BLOOD BLOOD! BLOOD
HeImbold'S Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13

ASK HoR HELMBoIDS-TAKE NO OTHER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
THE CITY BEING SHRELED.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, August &c.
The steamer Persia, with three days
later news from Europe, is below.
The Tribune has the following special /:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OE POTOMAC,
August 25.
Cavalry piekets of the enemy, called
yesterday morning across the Rappahsn-
mock to those Of our own that Fort Sumter
had been taken by us. This is a confrma-
ton of tue news received via, Fortress
Monroe, by Richmond papers Of yesterdays
date.
A cavalry force under Fitz Hugh Lee,
crossed the RappahannOck yesterday near
Corbins Neck, six miles below FrederiCks-
burg, but were speedily routed by brig
ade of General Custis, with the loss in
prisoners Of 3 engineer officers and num-
ber prisoners yet unspecifed in killed and
Wounded before recrossing the river, our
loss slight, no officers injured.
The positions of the rebel army now, is
somewhat thus:
Ewell lies near Orange Court House, A.
P. Hill near Rapidan Station, Longstreet
stretches from Q. S. Ford to Fredericks.
burg, and pickets the Rappahannock down
to Port Royal, Lees headquarters lie about
two miles from Orange C. H., on the Cord
onsviIle Road.
% rebel prisoners and deserters left for
Washington last evening and several more
this morning, they report continued dis
affection and desertion in the rebel army.
VIM. King and John Pearce, deserting
privates from the 6th Georgia, report that
General Stuart as having been relieved
from his cavalry command, and appoint
ments of General Hood in his stead, lately
in command of a Brigade dnder his orders.
Herald's special:
C. Edwards Lester, Clerk in the War
Department, was arrested last Monday at
Harper's Ferry with important documents
intended for the enemy in his possession.
Lester is suspected of having been in COM
munication with the rebels for some time,
and has doubtless given them much valua-
bic intelligence.
Guerrilias, who infest the Chesapeake
and OhiJ Canal, again made their appear
ance yesterday, on the toW-path, about 25
miles above Georgetown. They appeared
in squads Of 15 or 20, but as they were told
by boats they hailed thst other boats were
near at hand with troops on board they did
no damage.
An active pursuit of guerrilla bands
who infest the country in the vicinity Of
our lines, is constantly kept up by ou1
cavalry, and more or less Of them are daily
captured.
The steamer Baltimore, Captain Nit
chell, arrived here this morning from For
tress Monroe. She reports the enemy hs:
not appeared upon the Potomac, reports t.
the contrary notwithstanding, and Their
are no indications of new batteries at an!
point. Our fotilla has not been able +
discover any rebels upon the Virgins
shore, and the whole country wears an al
| of loneliness aOd desertiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. e.
The Persia brings dates from Liverpool
to the 18th and Queenstown to the 10th.
Little is said concerning American af-
fairs. Attention is called to the fact Of
the Federals pushing forward the con-
struction of powerful sea-gOing Monitors.
VIM. Cornell Jewett had an interview
with the King of the Belgians, who prom
iFed to use his influence to induce England
to Join France in Mediation.
The Morning Post doesn't consider it i'm
probable that the French occupation of
Mexico may lead to more intimate rela-
tions between Napoleon and the Confeder-
stes, and create trouble with the Washing
ton Government.
There is growing belief at Paris that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

Boy KILLED AT ELYRIA-Last night
Tuesday, a boy, seven years of age, was
killed atEIyria in the following manner; A
couple of empty platform cars were standing
on the side track. The boys were amusing
themselves by unshackling and shackling
them. They would run the cars back, and
then pushing them together again shackle
them in imitation of the railroad men. The
lad who was killed had his head caught be-
tween the cars as they came together, crush
ing it in terrible manner, and killing him
almost instantly. Our informant did not
know the boys name.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

Collision ON THE P1rrsBURGu ROAD
Yesterday afternoon, as we learn, two freight
trains cOllided on the Pittsburgh road, near
Salineyille, causing considerable damage to
engines, cars and track but killing no one.
Trsius were somewhat delayed by the smash
up, but the track is probably cleared to-day.
The cause of the collision we have not heard,
though itmay be partially accounted for by
the axicm that two bodies cannot occupy the
same space at the same time in other words,
that it is folly for two trains, running in Op-
pOsite directions, to attempt to pass each
other upon the same track.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 70.
Returns from log counties in Kentucky
give Bramlette 5O,692 majority.
The Gazette's Cairo dispatch says it is
reported that Gen. Pemberton died last
week at Selma, Alabama.
Gen. Grant and STAFF, and Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas, left Cairo on Monday night
for Memphis.
Over 100000 bales of Confederate States
cotton have been captured near Natchez.
Gen. Heron is on an expedition up the
Red River. There are 5000 rebel troops
at Monroe, 65 miles west of Vicksburgr
Walker and Helser in command.
Kirby Smith is in Texas.
Johnston's forces are scattered in the
Chunky river country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, August 25.

Worlds special:
Official advices from Gen. Gilmore and
Admiral Dshlgren are expected by the War
and Navy Departments to reach here to-
morrow. The fact that Gen. Gilmore has
demanded the surrender of Charleston is
believed here to be based on his success in
reaching the city with the PARROT gun
with which he intended making the exper-
iment as soon as mounted. It is believed
that what is left of Sumter is fully in Gen.
Gilmore's possession, and that ere this the
flag which waved there until Major Ander-
son surrendered is back in its old place,
the identical one having been sent him
some time since for that express purpase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

We understand that Allegheny College
conferred the usual Degree Of A B. on Is
young gentlemen at the late commence
ment viz: James NJ. Brey, O.; W. K.
Brown, Pa; William G. Brown, C. W;
Asa D. Chambers, Ohio; Hugh NJ. De
France, Pa; Dsvid NJ Gill, Pa; Asbury
C. johnson, Pa; Wallace A. Pinney, Ohio;
William W. Smith, N. I. Arthur W.
Smith, N. T.; George W. Snyder, Pa; J.
TravelH Streit Pa; r. Newton Stubbs,
Ohio; James a. Thomas, Ohio; J. Riley
Weaver, Pa; Thomas C. Wright, Pa; and
that Of A. NJ, on II Of the class Of 1860:
N. Hutton, Axtell, Pc. /; Sylvester H. Bird
sail, Pa ]. Buchanan, Brawley, Pa; J..
Fletcher Dayton, Ohio; ]. L. Hatch, Pc; h.
S. johnson, Nd; S. B, P. Knox, Pa. P.
A. LATER, Ohio; George W. Maltby, Pa I;
R. s. McEatire, Pa; Vim. V. Morrison, r.
l.; R. h. Patterson, Ohio; ]. W. Phillips,
Tenn; Hiram L. Richmond. Jr, Pa. J.
B. ReinboIdt, Pa. Henry Wilson, Pa.
The Honary Degree Of A. NJ. was sconfer-
red on Rev. E. A. johnson, of o. The Honor
sry Degree Of D. D. was conferred on Rev.
S. n. Nesbit, Of Pittsburg, and on Rev. A.
B. Miller, Of Wsynesburg, Pa. The Honor
ary Degree Of Ii. D., was conferred on
Hon. Senator Wiley, Of West Va.
The present Term opens very fsvorably
Abont so are now in attendance.-Asad
vile Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
CLEVELAND. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST. 81
war on account of Poland is not to be ap-

war on account Of Poland is not to be ap-
pretended.
LIVERPOOL, August Is.
Cotton in good request, and advanced
Ic Flour dull, declined I'd. Wheat dull,
1d@3d per GENITAL lower on the week I;
winter red 83688. Corn easier and dull.
Beef firm and tending upward. Pork firm
and steady. Bacon active and closed at
Lard very firm at 99@4Oc. su
gar shade higher.
London breadstuffs dull and lower ow-
ing to the fine weather and heavy arrivals.
United States stocks, not much demand
Illinois Central l6@15 New York Cen
trail S4@S6; Erie 794@751.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

APLEAsAET AFFAIR.-Last evening San
ford's Hall, West Side, was the scene of
pleasant affair. Company B, union Light
Infantry, of the Volunteer regiment, com
posed of West Siders, have their Armory at
the above Hall. They were surprised and
captured last evening by a bevy of the fair
ladies Of the West Side, who presented the
company with an elegant banner. The COM
pany afterwards surprised their Captain,
William R. Nevins, with the presentation of
a splendid sword, sash and belt. After these
ceremonies music, dancing, and social en-
joyment followed Captain Nevens is worthy
to command so worthy company as the
Union Light Infantry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
Lucid.

Mr.. Alexander Macdonald has publish
ed in London work entitled Natural
PhenO nena, the Genetie Record, and the
Sciences" He writes in very pleasing,
psrspicuous and fascinating style, II
there is anything clearer than "mud, it
is the following passage s
q A formal idea Of the heaven and the
earth may be obtained by imagining the
heaven as at first an ef1uYiant generation
from q monOeentral point occupying, or
creating and occupying space the earth,
as the arrest or end Of such generative
action, with the gradual relaxation Of cen
tral tension and abnegation Of such CEN
tire, the consequence being the formation
Of huge internal sperical Teouity, term
ed in the Genetie record earth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

LATEST FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The screw
steamer Meteor arrived at Garretson & Co.'s
dock this morning at ten o'clock. From the
Clerk, Mr.. J. F. Hough, we have the follow
ing memoranda of the trip:
Left OntOnagon on Friday, the 21st, at II
A. n. Passed Eagle River and Eagle Har-
Dor. At Portage, on Saturday at 6 P. NJ, the
City of Cleveland was in port, bound up.
Left Marquette on Sunday at 5 N. There
were some 35 vessels in port waiting to load.
Met the Illinsis of Point IrOquOis at 51EP
n. There were two vessels lying at anchor
in Whisky Bay, bound down. Passed the
Iron City above Church's Landing. The
schooner Com. FOote was at Church's.
Brought down 60 tons mass and 5S bbls.
copper, for Detroit, 80 bbls copper and 15O
pigs. fish for Cleveland, and $50 cabin pas
sengers.
The schooner Farwsll struck very hard in
the Sault Canal, which caused her to leak
badly. 1t was with great difficulty she was
brought through the Canal. She sunk just
below the lower lock. Her cargo of iron or,
will have to be unlOaded. The Captain camt
down on the Meteor to get steam pump t.
raise her. The extent of damages not known
She will not prevent the passage of boat
through the Canal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

THE COLUMBUS STREET SHooTIEG CASE.
The men who were arrested for being i'm
plicated in the Columbus street shooting case,
had an examination yesterday before Police
Judge HessenmueIler. All were discharged
with the exception of VIM. HOwalls, who was
bound over to the Court of Common Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
TEE following explains itself:

COLUMBUS, August 70.
COLONEL G. B. sEETER Please advise the
officers and men sent to your camp after
drarted men that am permitted to author
ize them to recruit for their respective regi-
ments uutil their services may be required at
your camp. They should report here, either
in person or by letter, for recruiting purposes.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
FROM NORTH CAROLIEA.

WnMINGToN, August a.
Yesterday morning the frigate Mime
sofa and six gunbosts bombarded Fort
Fisher where the steamer Hebe grounded.
The enemy attempted to land but was re-
pulsed. Being reinforced they finally dis
troyed the goods landed from the steamer
and fired her. We held the wreck last
evening. The foregoing is from rebel
snnrnes Ia ------- u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

A M1sCoECEPTIoE.-Man believe that
on the last two days of the militia muster
at Camp CuyshOga, all the militia officers
and priEates are expected to turn out Or pay
a oommutatiOn. Only the VOtrateer regi-
msnts, officers and privates, are required to
r,usfar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

MEADvILLE REPORTER ITEMs.-It is
stated that Governor Curtin will start on his
canvassing tour in about two weeks, and that
Erie will be his starting point. If so, we
presume MeadvilIe will be visited next.
FRE.-The barn attached TO the house Of
Il. F. SWeetser, Esq, on Chestnut street, was
nearly destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
It is not known certainly how it caught, but
the supposition is il was from Cullum's shook
factory, which is just adjoining. This fac
tory and the buildings in the vicinity had q
narrow escape, and the promptness with
which the FIRE companies and citizens went
to work, alone saved the place from a most
serious cOnAagration. A pair of valuable
horses and, carriage belonging to Mr.. S.
were safely removed.
The Draft has been progressing since
Monday last, and, so far, there has not been
the slightest disturbance, although our town
has been crowded by those interested, more
or less directly in the drawing. As gener-
al rule, those who are drawn take it very
! good naturedly. We have not heard of a
single charge Of unfairness in the manage
ment Of the matter. Indeed, we cannot see
how such a thing could be. Certainly, our
excellent Provost Marshal, Captain Derrick
son, has been actuAted solely BY desire to
i perform the dissgreeable, but necessary,
duties Of his Office fairly and eonscientiously.
The Treasurer's and the Auditors Offices Of
the A. & G. W. Railway have been removed
from jamestown, N. Y, to MeadviHs, and
located in their appropriate rooms in the De-
pot. The Treasurer, Mr.. J. NJ. Dick, is toe
well known here to need any word Of com.
mendation from u.s..
Mr.. J. C. Calhoun, the Auditor, is com
paratively a stranger, but those who know
him, speak ofhim as one Of the best men il
the employ of the Company-faithful, prOmp
and courteous.
All the general Offices of the Railwa.
Company are now located here, and, Of ne
cessity, its business affairs will move NOR
harmoniousIy than they could with part her
and pert at jamestown. 4aas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
TIE sETGR OF CHARLESTON.

DALTlMOhEj august 70
The American has Richmond papers with
the following:
CHARLESTON, 24.-Evening fire on Sum-
ter slackened to-day.
The feet has not participated in the at
tack.
At u o'clock last night the enemy open
ed on the city with eight inch parrott
shells, non-combatants leaving steadily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

MILITIA CoMIEG.-Trains from all di-
restiOns this morning wore crowded with
. malicious" officers, coming to the muster.
se camp presented lively appearance this
ynOrninO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

Some nineteen Of the substitutes who
were forwarded from this city to Elmirs,
last Friday, deserted during their journey.
After the train had passed Aurora, the
lights in some Of the cars were put out by
the substitutes, some Of whom jumped
from the train while in motion. It is said
that Eve were killed either by the fall or
the bullets Of the guards.
As one Of the skedaddlers sprsng from
the train one Of the guards sprang after
him, and striking on top Of him knocked
him down. The sub offered half his
money as the price of his liberty, hut the
csptor was one Of the 6 Old Castilian T"
sort and marched him at the point of the
bayonet to the nearest station which was
twelve miles distant-BgfaJO Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has really
run up the name Of Vallandigham, in very
small type, without a word Of comment
A man with half an eye can see that it is
ashamed Of the act; and it ought to be-
Detroit AdUsrtissr.
Yes, while the COpperhead Plain Dealer
has not honor enough to prevent it from
doing mean act it still has sensibility
enough to be ashamed of It. 5r1E Czg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
TIE CROWNS UnlonIim at ne south.

The Crowns UnionIsm az the south.
Experience proves that it is not wise "a
receive with grsediness, as veristies all the
statements Of the situation at the South.
But we think the statements, coming up
from the rebel States 50 constantly, and
in such forms to the effect that q great
change is being wrought in Southern sen
timent is entitled to eredence. There is
no doubt that there is & large residuum of
Union sentiment abiding in the South
which swaits only the safe and proper
moment 70 De deve1oped-and there is no
more doubt that large numbers who have
strongly participated in sympathy, or ac-
ton with the rebellion, are now sick Of
the whole thing, and heartily desire re-
turn to the safeguards of the Union
And further, so positive is the change Of
sentiment thatin many places it is already
up to the point of open resistance against
the rule Of the usurpers-snd shortly, if
the heavy hand Of rebel tyranny continues
stOsPress, there will be rebellion within a
rebellion.
We feel certain that substantial reae-
tion has commenced, and viii soon gain a
force and strength that tie insurgent
chiefs cannot resist. aEow, BY ST. Giles
the work goes bravely OnF'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

Bound OvER.-Isaac Bell, arrested for
the murder of his wife, had an examination
Yesterday before Police Judge Hessenmuel-
Ter, and was bound over to the Court of Com
non Pleas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
MATTERS.
[FFOm Last Evenings EditiOn.l

AccIDDEHr-A helper in the engine
house of the. C. C. & C. r. R. known as Red
jim" had two fingers of his right hand cut
off this morning while shackling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

The Head Of Little Crow TO be Preserved.
The body Of Petit COrbeGu, or Little
Crow, the Sioux butcher, recently killed in
Minnesota, has been exumed. The skull
viii be prepared carefully and presented
TO the Minnesota Historical Society. The
bcdy was taken from a pit used as recep-
taeleOf the Offal and bones of slaughtered
cattle, where it was but slightly covered
with dirt. The evidence Of the identifoa-
ton seems to be complete, and the skull
win long remain upon the historical shell
yes as terrible reminder Of the savage
enormities psrpetrAted by this remorseless
American Eeena Sahib.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

The Detroit Advertiser says the would
be aMartyr," vallsndigham, arrived at
Windsor Monday evening. A number Of
Detroit COppsrheads went over the river
ts see him, under the protection of the
BriLish aag.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
RobbIne DE 30 ana Wounded.

The rebels plunder upon system. They
rob the dead and wounded upon an organ
issd plan. Rebel privates and lower Off
GERS do not alone do this, but commanding
officers themselves This is "chivslry !"
The cavalry chieftain, Mosby, sends his
servant Tom, armed with a pass, to
plunder the dead and dying, and Tom does
it and carries the spOils to his master
These are the "refned gentlemen" with
whom the Copperheads want to "compro-
mise" for peace Pugh ought to run with
the olive branch to MUsby. Perhaps that
rebel chief will share with his " friend"
the spOils of the /" Yankee" dead and
wounded.
The following is copy of pass found
on captured negro, who vas employed
in plundering, for the benefit Of his mas
ter, our dead and wounded. It was sent
to H. S. Stevens. Of this city, by sn officer
of the army:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
SKIRTS.
1LEVRLAND HOOP sKIRTCO

also, 1874 0ntario-St.
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave to call the attention of the public to
their own manufacture.
Ist We ksepa LARGER STOCK than any whole
saler in the State.
2 ID. We make a greater variety Of Styles SHAPES,
Sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer in the
United States.
Sd. The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts,
from the primitive state to the saesroOm under
own supervision and entire control, consequently
customers obtain skirts from our house without
paying a second profit.
BB-AlsO-the largest assortment OF UOrsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
aI-Our Retail Department Is in charge Of oompe-
tent Ladies' .-..-
RSrMerchants supplied cheap ct wholesale.
FRANK BIOS, ProprietOrs,
sur3 Il1 SuperiOr and lq4 Ontari0-St8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

Stark Counry--CauIon Repository Items,
On Monday Of last week, the body Of an
infant was resurrected from a brickyard
vault, in this city. A Coroners Jury was
held, and gave a verdict that its death was
caused by violence BY some unknown per-
son.
On Wednesday morning, the 18th inst,
the house Of Mr.. Samuel Christleib, Of Pike
toWdship, Stark county, teok FIRE from the
stove pipe, and was destroyed with most Of
the contents, including some 200 pounds Of
Wool. We hsue not heard the estimsted
loss.
On Friday night last, at the Copperhesd
headquarters, fight occurred between
General Samuel Lshm, candidate foI SEN
stor, and Walter Brown their nominee for
Prosecuting Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
g ALpIE, June q. 1863.

HGusIds, Piekets, Patrols, and Scouts
viii pass my servant Tom to the 'front.' for
the purpose of searching the dead and
wounded. Mp MosBY,
"Captsin Commanding District Of 1st
Virginia Cavalry" -a-a .l