davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
RFAl ESTATE.
John JENNINGS.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
REMOVED gROM
III 8upeFiof-ot-. Haf0Io HIooAi :
To AtWster Building, foot Of Superior-S


llI supsrIOr-St.. tiarbls Block,
To Atwster Building, foot Of superior-st.
aS-Wiu buy and sell Real Estats on Commission.
Rent and 'Ollsct Rents, &c.
EVHo charge to Purchasers Sellers only charged
for Sales or EIchanges Actually Made
DBAlso issues Policies OF Lowest Paying Rates IN
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies
FARl1s, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS FOB
SALE Oh EXCHANGE.
Euclid-St, near BrowEeIl-Two story Brick House,
wi h marble mantles, water and gas, bath rooms,
Bond-st., very desirable House and Lot Lot 5Ox
10 ieet. Water, gas, bath room. barn. &C. $4,000.
Chestnut-St,, large double frame House and Lot
University Heights, one and half stcry Brick House
Brick Hotel and hree acres OF land, sS miles from
The city, By plank road Brick Stable AID con-
sid .rab!e Fruit. $50.
$50 Acres miles from Illinois central Railroad; 40
acres improved. Exchange for Farm near this
Erie-st coed Brick Houses and Lots. VIII rent
to ray 10 q cent. VIII sell separate if desired.
ILLINOIS, 10 acres in Calhoun county miles from tht
Mi5ssissippi htTer Exchange for property In thii
Tracy-St., House and Let. sl4OO.
Kinsman-st large Brick House and ~ acres land
scoyille Avenue, large and convenient TWO storl
House and large LOE.
Prospect-St, near Erie, good House and Lot, 5000
HAS SD5OME COUNTRY RESIDENCE. large tone
Dwelling and hft. en- acres Lsld; on plank road
six miles from City. A lsrEs Conservatory
grounds handsomely laid out with evergreens
shrubs and flowers AlsO, an abundance OF Fruit
Grape Vines, sc. 5000.
Prospect Street-Three first class brick houses will
modern improvements, one nesr Erie one nea
BrOEnell, and one near Huntington Street.
A very beautiful and nnely improved Farm Of u
! acres, on plank road, three miles from Warren
Trumbuil county, Ohio.
A hne kesidence and la go Lot, corner Of Lakr-Si
and ess-Ayenue. For sale cheap or sxchRng
| for other property.
Grist Mill and thirty acres Of Land, good DWelin
! House. Well located and good water power.
81 acres good Farming Land in Brecksville, about
acres rich river bottom. sZ5 per acre, part tint
/ A nice Brick b. uss and Lot the West Side, nea
| the Circle. on Franklin-St. q 500.
| A Store House and Dwelling on Detrol.-St- Yer
| cheap.
Hoffman Block for sale eheap-part on tiale
A very valuable Properly on kinsman-St.
A good Hous5 and Barn, = acre Lot, on Kinsman-S
| near ETis-5t. e45O0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

Ia o N CIT Y,
EORTHERN LIGHT

rEThis Trip OF more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees of latitude and eleven degrees
Of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie ST. Clair
Huron and superior, and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
81. Clair and st Marie with its Thousand Isles pre-
ssnting to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health in the
pursuit OF Science, more REAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
SS- Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with one Of these Boats at Port Sarnia the
evening of the day they leave Detroit
bJ-One of the steamers, Sea Bird Cleveland, viii
leave Chicago on Wednesday eyening of each week
for Superior City touching at all intermediate ports
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all snQui-
Fies regarding Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA & CO., for Northern Lightsnd
II. GAARRETSON & co., for Meteor and iii
HUssRY & MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
Planet.
DETROIT AGENTS;
s. P BRADY & CO., for Iren City, Pianstan City
OF Cleveland;
WILLIAMS & 90, for Northern Light, nIinO and
JN6 HTTTbH4Ns & CO. for Traveller. mar s:lso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

A Z U Ia
JOHN DELAMATEB, NJ D LII. D., Emeritus,
Prof Of Obstetrics and Pathology.
JAREDP KIRTLAND, NJ. d, LII. D., Prof Of
the Principles and Practice Of Medicine.
J. LANG CAssELs, II D., LII. D., Prof. Of Chem
istry and Toxicology.
PROCTOR THAYEB, NJ D., Prof. OF Surgery and
Anatomy.
H KIRKE GUSHING, NJ. D., Prof. of Obstetrics
aud Surgery.
ALLEYNE MAYNARD, NJ D., Prof Of Materie
Medica and Physic Diagnosis.
DAVID II SCOTT, N. D., Prof. of Physiology and
Diseases Of Children.
JACOB LAIsY, NJ. D., Demonstrator Of Anatomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
MILITARY a00DS.
.rIcE OF ASSISTANT oUARTERH

A LARGE STOCK MILITARY
IA GOODS, Black aud Blue Cloths, Vestings and
SsS'is 1-'' 1'' ' NAM ls2 superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
MEDICAL,
CLEVELAND MEDICAL COL
~ LEGE-Belng the
Medical Department Of the Western Re-
serve College.


The twentieth Annual Session will begin on the
First Wednesday Of November next, and continues
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

And the east half of Lot No. 100 appraised at q
Also, an undivided halfof Lot No. Is in Al
fred Kelley's sub division Of original city
- T1Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
TL Ell rs,

Leaves Cleveland at Pm Leaves Detroit at 10 n.
Wednt sday September q Thursday .Ssptemb Der "A
Tuesday. October Wednesday. October
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05


GEO. H. WAMAN,
Master Commissioner.
HITCHCOCK EsrEP H. B. PERKINS, Atty's.
sept5:ll9
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23


each side Of the street About twenty surrounded No. 202
and demanded the soldier whom they said they enter
there They searched the house. " lie is on the roof
rang from the street In three four minutes the roofs
of the whole block were swarming with dark outlines Of
men and muskets. But the soldier was non est car
age drove up to the top end Of the block stopped
shouted from both street and roof The roof was cleared
in twinkng and those the street ran towards I'd ave-
nue. to stop the carriage. The effort futile Several
shots were fired after it. but probably none took effect
The bsed rioters then assembled in the middle of the
street. One OF them cried out that there was blood on
the stOop of No. -, and that Of the wounded was
taken in there He the colonel and gave the order
to FIRE; well hang him." Tho door was fastened but it
forced open and the burst in. They were bafed
again. in spite of the close search to which every part Of
the interior and exterior Of the house subjected The
rioters dispersed soon afterward.
Between III and IL O'Clock strong military force un-
der command Of Capt Putnam and Capt Shelby, u. 3.
Army, came on the ground They were assaulted with
stones and brckbats from the tops Of honses and from win
dows They fired upon the mob and cleared the streets.
The brickbats came thick from the houses that it be-
cnme necessary to give the order to the FIRE the
buildings FIVE rounds Of grapeshot fired, with DC,
strucve effect The troops remained on the ground until
o'clock, at which time perfect quiet regned in the
neighborbo0d v. 800 A go y
The fight the most desperate that has taken pace
meut Capt Uke and Lieut. Brown and fifteen privates
killed. and Col Jardino and Lieut. Upton wounded
Col. Jardine's situation ID very critical
DESPATCH FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
The following despatch from the Secretary Of War WAS
published by Mayor Opdyke on Wednesday:
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1863
To Hon. George Opdyks Mayor:
Five regiments under orders TO return to New York
The retreat of Lee becomes rout, with his army
broken and much heavier loss Of killed and wounded than
supposed and will relieve large force for the resto-
ration OF order in New York.
Intelligence has ust reached here of the auspcious com
mencement of Gen Gmores operations against Charles-
ton All but one fort Morris Island have been cap
tured and that viii speedily be reduced after which Sum
ter must follow.
Edwin M STANTON, Secretary Of war
THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
On Thursday the city wore more quiet and natural
aspect than any day since Sundsy and n as apparent
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
CONNECTICUT.

Governor BucKiSGnANi Of Connecticut has issued the
GLOWING proclamation, which signed by him az com.
mander.iu-chief:"
For The purpose 81 aiding civil officers IN the execn.
toa Of the laws Of this State aud the limited States
hereby invite the services of patriotic citizens in numbers
sufficient to organize two bataons OF inaatrv
whcn VIII BIO organized, armed and equipped for three
months State service unless discharged IA sccord
sncs with orders which will be immediately Issued Y
In compliance with this order citizens are already en-
rolling for service
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
DESTRUCTION OF A BLocKADp pI-yypp

tx.
The British blockade running steamer Kate ,y., ,nr
ashore and destroyed at Wilmington IN CA ea,y a..
ago by the gunboats Iroquos and State Of Georgia
she was driven ashore the rebels brought down battev
and we're playing away at who were sent 70 as
stroy the Kate when the gunboat Victoria appeared
fenced the battery and completed the destruction Of the
rebel veserl
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
COURT.MARTIAI.

courtmartsl, to be composed Of Major Gen. f. II
Hitchcock, President; Brig Gems. q. w. Morell y. j.
Abercrombe, j. r. Hatch and 3. A. Meredith aud Msjor
Gaines Judge Advocate has been constituted by the
War Department for the trial of several military and civil
offenders Of less Importance II will commence
its sittinps forthwith #0tt N.tt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
A LETTER FROM MR.. vALLANDIGHAM

The Northern papers bring us an Address from Mr.
yALLANpIGHAM 10 the People Of Ohio in which ne ac-
cents the Democratic nomination for Governor OF that
State defines his present political position and briefly
states his impressions of what he saw and heard during
his travels through the Confederate States Ia placing
this document before readers part of the history
of the times it proper to say perhaps, that whilst
adhere to the opinions have hitherto expressed in
ference 10 the legalty of the exile Of Mr. Vallandgha
We have the expression of regret that on
this former he should hold in regard to
his grievances violence OF language which adds nothing
to it's rcs We do not believe that the Legitimate ends
Of public discussion in LIKE this, call for than
calm statement of the facts and principles involved,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23
Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER ri gTEpHENs

The letters appended marked A, b. G. d. and r. are
brief communications between Admiral Lee Col Iudlow
and Mr. Stephens and contain merely the request of the
latter TO be allowed to proceed to Washington and the
reason why permission refused the points Of which
have already been published
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
On Thursday the city wore more quiet and natural
aspect than on any day since Sunday and W. apparent
that the reign Of the mob was drawing 10 close The
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

armed crowds which had marked the day with FIRE and
slaughter were still the alert to exhibit their strength
and overawe the authorities Fire BELLS sending out peas
OF ALARM constantly heard and every OF flames
brought vast throug who seemed to reve in the awful
destruction OF the hour Up to and past midnight there
were large groups Of men and the street
of the uptown wards who conversod freely on the
draft denouncing and promising vengeance to all who
should be connected with its enforcement. The women
were particularly bitter against the CONSUMPTION.
Before ten o'clock the civic force with number of SOL
diers, who armed left the Division Armory and
marched through Broome street and up Broadway to the
force, occupying hoow-square, two carts laden
with muskets, which followed with four sx-pound-
At the Prescott House they halted and fixed bay
onets then continued their march, No band drum corps
accompanied them. They were under the command Of
Col Wnslow, and numbered over six hundred mon. The
police and tho military marching through the city at
one o'clock the next morning.
PROCLAMATION FROM GOV SEYMOUR.
Whereas it is manifest that combinations for forcble
resistance to the laws Of the State Of New York and the
execution OF civil and criminal process exist in the city
and county of New York. whereby tho peace and safety Of
the city and the lives and property Of ito inhabitants are
endansred and whereas the power Of the said city and
county has beon exered and il not sufficient to enable the
officers of the said city and county to maintain the laws Of
the State and execute the legal process OF M officers and
whereas application has been made TO by the Sheriff OF
the city and county of New York to declare the said city
and county to be in q state of insurrection q
Now, therefore l, HORATfo SEYMOUR Governor of the
State Of Now York. and of the forces
Of the same 40 10 iis name and By s authority issue this
made and provided and do hereby declare the city and
county of New York to be state of nsurrecton and
give notice 70 al persons that the provided By the
laws Of this State for the maintenance OF law and order
will Be employed to whatever degree may be- necessary,
and that al persons who shall after the publication Of ts
procsmaton resist or aid sssst 10 rsstps, any ore
IL sasr q ss sb =
prsscribsd b law. M g HonATro eHYMoURl
New York, JslU IA, 1863 ea. as sss YES p 4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-23

Between two and three o'clock in the afternoon the
rioters in the 22d ward sacked the store of Mr. Moer
corner OF Eghysxth street and Third avenue and red
It, The wagon shop Of Robert Lennox also DESTROYED
Harlem next visited, and Washington Hail. and two
buildings on Third l20h street. burned to the
ground porter house Fifth avenue near 9Ist street.
also burnedhe mob having been refused free drinks
BY the proprietor range Of stables in Spring street.
between Broadway and Broome destroyed by FIRE at
the hands of the mob during the forenoon.
BURNING OF ALLERToN's HOTEL
Shortly after three o'clock p. M a mob, numbering
eight hundred marched up Forty fourth street. and
perceving an unlucky policeman standing in Alertons
Hotel washroom rushed In and after ransacknQ the bar
and plagng the rooms set FIRE under the stairs and in
few minutes the building blazing all four corners
Messrs Aert0ns a. Co and their clerks had barely time
to escape with their lives Most Of their books and papers
were destroyed, also the wearing apparel and
papers of many drovers who stepping there The
hotel was built Of brown stone TO the first story and WA
very handsomely fitted up and furnished The crowd az
Ter robbing the building Of every thing they could carry
away set it on fire. The loss s supposed to be about
Sooooo The fire was prevented from extending further
rrENDIsH MURDER or COL o'BaIEH
AT about five o'clock r. M. Col. III. II. O'Brien lIth
regiment New York Volunteers. was attacked and most
prutaily beaten near bis residence. Col OBron'e
mad been engaged all day 10 cndeavoriug 10 sub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
LATER FROM NEW.ORLEANS|
ARRIVAL OF THE TRANSPORT EASTERN QUEEN.
REPORTED EVACUATION OF PORT HUDSON

The U. s. steam transport Eastern Queen, Capt.
Collins, arrived at this port last evening, from New
Orleans March %, and Key West LIST inst, with
passengers 10 q. 8. Quartermaster.
She brings about 65 discharged soldiers from Gen.
Bankss division.
Capt Collins reports that, while at Fort Philip,
s. w. Pass, the Eastern Queen was boarded by the
U. S. boarding officer, who reported having received
telegram from New. Orleans stating that the Rebels
had begun To evacuato Port Hudson.
The Eastern Queen brings the following passsn-
gers from New-Oreans:
Edwin Atwood, u. g. A.; John smyth, j. b. johnson, U.
8. N; Capt Dudley Walsh, J; W. Morton =. A. Z. a:
Pup and family w. Cape, u 8. NJ. Capt T. r. Boyds g.
B. Hans Geo Finch G. Godsel U. s. Al II. M Fish G.
Fish Mrs Beals and family H. G. Packard Capt L. Por'
ter Chaplain Oviette, c. j.. Bouchard u. n Mrs Ellen
Bowen Miss Nisbette, VIM. Ruddenharn. U. B. ID. j.
Bellaux Mrs Clarke MIRA Hide and servant, E. Brown
w. y. Chess u 8. NJ. F.; and 81 in the stssrsse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
BREAD RIOT IN RICHMOND.
HnEE THOUSAND WOMEN IN REVOLT.
They arc Armed with Guns, Clubs, and Stones.
GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE STORES BROKEN OPEN
The Militia Fail to Check the Rioters.
jeff. Davis Makes an Address and Restores Order.

BALTIMORE Tuesday. April. 1859
Col. Stewart OF the I'd Indiana Regiment, one OK
the fourteen United States officers just released ~
the Rebels, and who has just arrived here, makes
the following statement:
On Thursday last he saw, from his prison window
in Richmond great bread riot The rioters were
composed Of about 5000 women, who were armed
with clubs, and guns and stones.
They broke open the Government and private
stores and took bread, clothing and whatever else
they wanted.
The militia were ordered out to check the riot bus
failed to do go. fer
JEFF Davis and other high officials made speeches
TO the nfuriated women, and told them they should
have what they needed.
They then became calm, and order was once moro
restored. rr
All the other released Union officers confirm this
statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Dashing Cavalry AGair-A Rebel Con.
scripticn Camp Surprised and Captured.

NAiHyILLE Tenn, Tuesday, April :. 1861.
Gen. Mitchell, with $50 cavalry. went out yester-
day on the Lebanon Pike to Green Hill, and dashng
INTO Rebel camp, where there was large number
Of conscrps the saber charge, be took Is priso-
ners killed S. and captured all their srns, horses.
equipments, &c.
The Rebels were composed Of parts Of Morgan's
aud MoCown's bands Among the prisoners are
Capt Brady Of the 18th Rebel Tennessee Regi.
ment and Lieutenant OF Morgan's Cavalry. A
stIl-house containing forty casks Of lquer was do
stroyed. The place had been used "a conscriptng
rendezvous. One man was wounded on our side.
Gen. Mitchell's command made march Of lfty-fve
miles in twelve hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
From Port Royal.

We have received a copy Of The Port Royal Men
South OF April 4, from which we take the following
items:
MysrypIoUs Recommendations Cap
ruey or TWO OFFICERS BY THE REBELs.-Capt.
Edward Eddy of the 47th New-York Volunteers, and
Cant. Arnold, who has recently been appointed to
com mand in the same regiment left Fort Pulaski
last Thursday noon in small boat for the Ogee-
chez River.
They were accompanied by crew Of Fix men, a
large amount of mail matter for the 47th, and
siderable sum Of money for the payment OF the saors
on the gunboat Marblehead. Lieut.-Col. Van Brunt,
who came up from Battery Seymour on tuesday
last reported that the officers had not arrived when
be came away, and that nothing had been heard OF
them, their boat, or their crew.
1t IA probable that they were captured on Thurs
day night, while going through Warsaw Sound.
Cant Eddy is the son OF the tragedian Eddy OF
New-York. and has the reputation OF being one OF
the best officers in his regiment. At the time OF his
capture he was the Provost-Marsha OF the post at
Ogeechee.
BLoBKADE RUsSER.-A little schooner, laden with
three hundred bags of salt, on her way from Mas
sau 10 Savannah was caught by the transport Mat
tano. Capt. Brakeman, in Catalogue Sound, on
Wedpesday morning. She was first seen from the
Pelican House, at. about six o'clock, and the Mat
tano was sent after her as room no steam could De
manufactured.
The prize had White capluiu anu hato uoV"i"s
bnt the rest of her crew were negroes, who were
evidently satisfied with the result OF their enter
prise The salt would have cold, had II reached
Savannah, for about $1,000.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO LIEUT.-CoL' EL"ELL.-
Lieut. Col. j. j. Elwell Chief Quartcrmaster OF the
Department met with an accident OF a paihiui ana
serious nature on Wednesday afternoon.
While riding bis horse over o narrow bridge In
tie rear Of the Port Royal House, the animal shipped
and fell upon him. breaking his right leg just below
the knee. lie was Immediately conveyed 10 bis
quarters whore the fracture was reduced by Sur
eeou Craven. We are glad to learn that thefe Is
every indication of prompt recovery iroui the ID,
Jury. Nevertheless he will necessarily be confined
TO his bed several weeks. ~
ANOTHER TESTAMENT OF DFsERTERs,-Ihc
Reeel service must DO growing unpopular. FIVE
soldiers of the garrison NJ Fort McAlllBter made
their way 10 one of Runboats few days since,
and gave themselves up as deserters.
They arrived on board the Wabash on Tuesday,
delighted ut having escaped from the bondage III
which they were held and the hardships which they
suffered. They were conscripts, and complain Of
bad pay, half ratons and insufficient clothing among
the Rebel soldiers.
A CARGO OF CoTToN CAPTURED.-Tbe james
Adoer. last Wednesday, towed schooner, which
had been overhauled by the South Carolina In at
tempting to get out Of Charleston. She bad ON
board a cargo Of sixty bales Of sea-island cotton,
which at present prices, must be worth not far
from $4,000. The schooner kseh u not OF any
great valuG af i 80 ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
An Extensive Busincss Done BY Kansas
Regiment-Fineen Camps Broken Up.

KAskLs CITY. Tussdhy. April !, IhbJ
Major Ransom of the 9th Kansas has just retained
from highly successful scout. Thirty-four guerri-
Las were killed, fifteen camps broken up and nearly
all the camp equippsge arms, horsos, &C., captured
twenty-sevep bousss and places Of resort burned.
two leaders hung the latter were concerned in the
robbery of the steamer Gsty) and largo amount Of
powder and other munitions Of war destroyed.
Only one Of bis men was wounded. lie will return
10 the field in day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
skirmishes with GuerriIIn..

KANSAS Cirr, Tuesday, April T. 1868.
A messenger from Major Ransom's battery and
The 9Th Kansas Cavalry reports several skirmisbes
with gueriIlas, in which Is were killed and
wounded, and the notorious Todd was captured,
together with horses, equipments, &c.
Some IS houses Of Secessionists in this county
were burned last week. and 100 head Of stock taken