davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
mYEBs, 9. 7. AssbI q a'' UtLoueH; ssSIs sSR.t-
NLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. R,
WINTER AlRANaENElT.

- =
On and aftsr Monday, November i6.h Is5s Pssssn-
exc ptsdl:
1850 A. M.-OHIOAGO EXPREss-stoss al Esrea
traftgn, Cooriin, hoEWalk, MOnr0ssiIie, Belle
yues giyue. fremontand Elmore, and arrives at
Toledo AZ 1870 2. NJ; d. trOit 80 ?. Il, and Chi.
oago at 70 ~ &.
2:O5 z. ll.-WES faRG NAIL-Stops At al sta
tioLs n Southern Division, and arrives At To-
isiO a oas5 ?. n hiGago6 GO 4. b..
4GtO r M--EOEfHEFc EthAL--sto=s At al sta
Ll0Es o1 eoIt tasrh Division. sud arrives a. san
drGky at 90 ,. L.
9s9O =. m.-NlauI B1PHESS-stoRsst Grafton,
horwalki MouToevipe, Clyde sud fremont, and
arrives AZ Toledo q = ?. n : DetECIt6OO A. n.
and Chicago ct 10 90 A. n
O0EHEOFICEs.
Connections ars made st Elsnrosyils WITH the san
d1szys Aals1eid heWark R.R., at OIyde with the
6andusky, Dayton Cincinuatf h g., Il Fremont
with Fremont 4 Indiana b, Rs and Al Tole5o with
the Mtchigan southern 3 Northern Indiala and To-
lsdo wabash kaiiroad5f FOR QbiOago Detroit, Jtek-
son, dOFt Wayne, L0sansaort, LsfsVsfts. Cairo All
son, So Louis ana ali points West, Northwest and
Trains arrive N Cleveland NON Toledo and Il
Eees as So A. ~ - :. NJ and s s. p. y. From
SanduelIy et 9s2h a. n. L. D. kuuR ER, Eup'f
cleveland, November Is, l555.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
UAHONING RAILR0AD.

6sat1s&-ffE = zf-.-z.ssssis.. "a -
On and alier Eolday. November l6sh, 1853, Pas
senger tr.ts OF this road f arTfve at and depart
from the New Depot, On Scranton Avenue, Ceene-
ea-sE.,) - foll2Ws ~
LEAVE CLEYELAaD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

OOansotlous made Rt Harrls1Grca via AlleatsI
for New York direct and passsagars by this ron =
run through from firtsha-sh 70 JaEs5T 0itY With0a
change Of cars -
Bay your New YORK and Eoston Tickets " ia Pitts,
99qrgh, Ehioh are good either By PblladsiDhls o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

Salty, SPEED AID CoEFoRT,
rARz AND rIliE sAHz IS 5THEs EOUrz8.
~ Baggage Checked tarnuzh-aIl transfers frss,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08

PCR IHE BEssyIfor THOSE TROUBLED WITH PHEs.-
In compsny with friend, who, like myself seri-
ously afflicted with Piles, called to see Dr. j. A.
Oopton, at Raleigh, N, o., in July last and submitted
to an operation; and Tam happy to be able to testify
that We have cen perfectly cured. had frequently
witnessed The operation when attending the school in
NEv YohK, but bad neversseen,the operation perform
ed with so much skill and complete as by Dr..
Copton Its not to be wondered at, however, as Dr..
Copton gives special affection 10 diseaseo the .lower
bowel and operates-more 10 one year than other
geons who do not give It special attention would in
LIFETIME. 81
would, therefore, most cheerfuly recommend those
troubled with piles to csll and consult.Dr Clopton.
from his card that be is TO be in Richmond at the
Ballard House. October 18th, where he proposesto spend
few days BE exteDdsthe usual courteses tothe pro-
fsssion and justly merits all the attention and respect
one Of the profession could claim Of another l. for
one, feelthat cannot say too much in his favor.
oc 6-2.s AUGUSTUS A. ROLLINS, N. d.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08
GEN. Bragg.

The Knoxville Register (noW published al AtlAnta)
calls loudly for the reinforcement OF Gen. Brsgg 1t
saws: 1.-THE very existence of not only organized
army of the South but of the Safe OF Georgia as an
independent Republic, and of the Confederate States,
depends upon the immediate reinforcement of Braggs
army Bot can we afford to keep on reinforcing a
General who, after he has been made strong enough, by
additions TO his force, to gain "eomplee victory"
and has destroyed the army" of the enemy deliberately
ats down and waits until that enemy has so fortified
himself and so strengthened his ranks 10 be more for
midAble relatively well really, than Bragg
had fallen back before ROsecrans all the way from MUIR
freesbOro to OhckamAuga because the latter was too
strong for him. But at ChckamaugA, Bragg was made
too strong for ROseOrArs and turned the tables on him
beating him back easily twelve or fifteen miles. While
be had the advantage, Why ddu't he finish the work
Wien he had ROsecrans on the trot why didat he
keep him At il Why call ball. fold bis arms and stand
ssi till Burnside could establish junction With Rose
crans-t Il fifteen thousand men could come from India.
napos and two Corps could be sent from Meade? Re-
infOroe Bragg again, and will he not execute some inn
perfect feat and then wait for the enemy to get too
strong for hmS Many persons think that instead Of
reinforcing Gen. Bragg With larger army, It would be
better TO re force his army with abler and holder
General. .tl..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08
IA anaaimAh hAtaAtlYA.

fbs Gig Journals Of lssordsy report police eass OF
which the following Are tbs principal FEATURES Au'
Rus,hs Slmsos, q uusoulaf loung mar, In the en-
poy Of The Confederate ant Oriies Ss detective, en-
ters house Of i>ame is accused by the not too scru
pulOus anda5y being "a rOWdy," and in return for
THE compliment draws pistol and shoots the OyprAn
through both loser limbs indicug dangerous wound.
SimoOe is arrested aud brought before the Mayor who
puts him in jail to answer the charge Of felony.
Tais Circumstance sxeitos no surprise 10 Richmond,
where il has long been understood that detectives are
10 not few cases, not only habitss Of bawdy and
gambling houses, but the allies OF the keepers of
such establishments. Hence the exemption of so
argsA number Of sturdy sporting gentlemen" from
m liary duty is explained When the enrolling officer
lays hands blAckleg, he produces papers 70 show
that be is in the employ of the Government as detec
tive So much at least, is charged by persons cOmpe-
tent to give an opinion in the matter and il must be
confessed that the exemption Of these persons Is
counted for on no ether satisfactory hypothesis.
But be these accusations true or false this much is
certain the Main street of this city, from the Spots
wood Hotel to the Dispatch Office, Is crowded every
sunny day with AAshily dressed men, whose sole EN-.
plOyment seems to be lOunsing, impeding The side
walk and smoking cigars. If the stranger in Richmond
expresses a natural surprise at seeing many able
bodied young and midde-aged men dressed in citizens
clothes be is informed that they either gamblers or
detectives, knows which; for but the in
iiated can distinguish the one from the other.
We the third year of the reign Of the Baltimore
dynasty in Richmond The list of thefts, rObberies,
Standings, shOOtings and downright murders which Ap
pears every morning in the daily papers, docs not ndi
that the rule Of the dynasty As been successful
We express the general conviction when we say that II
the military police of the principal city Of Virginia
entrusted to native of the State, marked improve
Mt in the safety and peAcefuness Of Richmond would
soon be manifest.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08

DANGEROUS CoUSFEGYEIrs We have Just been
shown dangerous counterfeits against which il is
proper guard the public These counterfeits
pecly dangerous from the fact that spurious Issues Of
one Of them were made year ago or more, and the
discrepancies between the genuine and the counterfeit
then pointed out by the papers. This spurious H.
sue has corrected all the and variations Of the
former countefeits OF the same date and denominA.
ton An
The first counterfeit is Of the denomination Of $780,
interestbearing note, dated September LIST, 1862,
printed by Keatnge Ball, Oolumbia, g. O. The see
ond is HOyer Ludsig $40 bill dated September %,
1861. .rt.
In the hundred dollar counterfeit the face of Mr. CAL
houn at the 10 left hand Of the bill Is very
badly executed especially the mouth, which looks If
something were held in it causing the lips to prorude
The imprint Immediately under in larger letters III m
in the genuine and the in Columbia Il defective,
whereas it is perfect In the genuine. In the genuine
the line with interest at two cents per day. Is print
ed the red shade of tue large red word Hundred!
This shade does not show IN the counterfeit If atsa
too family to be noticed The whole execution of tle
counterfet ia inferior to that Of the genuine and The
note little smaller. The date Of the genuine note h
filed in Sept lst that OF the counterfeit Septr.l.
The $40 Is difficult 70 describe and detect than
tho $780, and is the most dangerous counterfeit have
ever seen. We have counterfeit and q genuine bill
before u.s. and save that the counterfeit has been print
ed with too much ink and therefore looks much blurred
it would be very difficult TO distinguish the one from
the other and We are not surs that this would be re-
liable test ~ even the genuine bills always uni
form in color The only obvious ference il that 10
the genuine there is clear space between the tops Of
the letters 10 the word America and the waves under
the large ship in the CENTRE whereas in the counterfeit
the heads of these letters quite up to the wavesA
In the counterfeit have there is plain, unshaded
capital TO the l. ft Of the large ornamented letter A
which indicates the issue of note in the genuine
before there none nor do we recoec to have seen
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

We subjoin several extracts from the London Index
and other transatlantic journals:
A series of festivities of nature and on scale pc.
cuar England has beea given by the Earl of Strad-
broke, at his seat at Henham Hail. in the county OF
Suffolk. We call attention TO these reoicing as illus
rAve of the relations existing between Eug sh noble.
men and their tenants and neighbors, and as slight
corrective of the notions these subjects existing in
certain parts Of the Continent and OF America. The
occasion Of the festivities the birth of an heir Of
the house. whose appearance will cave the estates from
passing into the power Of distant relation. On the
first of the three days of rejoicing large number Of
the mob lily and gentry of the county we're esent
witness the christening and were of course spenddly
entertained; the second day, there q review Of
1000 volunteer representing the various regiments Of
the coInty after winch these 1000 volunteers with
about 900 other guests, chiefly of tie estate
entertained at dinner and the third day was set
apart for the Work-people, the smaller tenantry, aud
their wives aud children. A regular country fair had
been estab shed in the Park with The usual accessso-
ries of numberess mountebanks, peil5rmihg monkeys
and the ike. Two enormous wagon-oads Of toys we're
distributed among the children and customary u,tic
games, music ana dancing everywhere abounded No
les than 900 people in all entertained in the
course of the three days.
A neE ironcased fdgate, to be named the Lord War.
dtn is at TO be commenced at Chatham Doc yard
She Il differ in many respects from other vessels of
her class such as the Royal Oak In the first place she
Is to be encased in one uniform thickness Of armour
Plates so that her bow aud stern will be fully pro-
tected as her broadsides Moreover she will carry
powerful battery of guns at Der bow thereby differing
from all vessels now ahoas This battery will be placed
80 to enable the guns to be fred straight ahead the
solid ronplAted bow being carried up sufficiently high
TO form sort OF N which the guns will be placed
The body of the frigate will be built out into long
projecting PROV several feet below the water and the
extremity Of this prov will be furnished With steel
stem shaped like ceaver Il is anticipated that this
weapon used as a ram will cut completely through
hostile ship as from the enormous size Of the vessel
and speed of thirteen knots hour, it is supposed
that no vessel afoat oan Withstand the force Of her
charge A sister ship to the hord Warden viii be i'm
medatey commenced, and will be named the Lord
OlJde -sg7 -.
A rather curious trial, interesting to c,nsumers Of
champagne has inst OF before the tribunal of col.
reetional police At Rheims. Two wine merchants and
cooper we're accused Of having counteeied the maik
of the house Of veuve Clcquo Ponsandin and placed
il on vines Of their own, which they sodas proceeding
from the ClicQuot cellars. The wine may have been
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08
HnusR nF DELEGATES

TIE SPEAKER called the House 70 order at IL o'clk.
Prayer by the Rev. DE-. Jeter.
The bill e-enactng and amending the fence Law Of
18th F,bruary, 1862, returned from the Senate,
18th amendments. The House agreed 10 one amend
ment, and rejected the other.
The bill incorporating the Confederate Savings and
Insurance Company Of Petersburg, returned from
the Senate, with amendments The amendments were
cODcurred in by the House.
Mr. BURWELL, from the Committee on Roads and
internal CATION reported back, without amendment,
the bill requiring railroad and canal companies 70 trans
port troops and munitions OF without the right TO
demand prepay ment of fare. '.|
Also, bill aOwiog navigation companies to regulate
their own rates Of transportation.
Mr. T0MLlIN introduced a resolution authorizing the
appointment of a committee on printing
Mr.. KELLEY offered resolution instructing the
Committee Propositions and Grievances to inquire
into the expedienoy of permitting the Petersburg Iron
Works Company to acquire aud hold sufficient real
tate exceeding 10 90 Of land for the work
ing Of one mole furnaces
On motion of Mr. HAYK0ND, the Committee on
Propositions and Grievances discharged from the
consideration of the uon in relation TO the
ploymen of convcts Ia procuring of supply of fuel
snd il was referred to the Committee on the Peniten
iiry.
On motion of Mr.. RICHARDSON, the House unani-
mou-y granted the privilege Of the h)Or to Brig Gen.
Kemper former Speaker of the House.
Ga motion of Mr.. DEANE the Committee ON Con-
federate Relations instructed inquire into the
prop iey of comforting authority upon the Confederate
States purchasing and holding certain real estate.
Ga motion of Mr. PENDLET0N, the preamble and
resolutions offered by himself yesterday, aserting
the determination of Virginia to maintain her ancient
boundaries we're taken up.
On motion of Mr.. ANDERSON the yeas and nays
we're taken on the whole question: and the preamble
and resolutions adopted without dissenting voice
On mo ion of Mr. SHACKLEF0RD, the bill to amend
and re-enact sect Of act emit led act to pro-
vide for the trial of persons charged with offences com
mitted in coundesn the possession of the enemy OF
threatened with Immediate invasion, passed March 27th
1862, Nas amended and ordered to be engrossed.
Tue bill amending and re enactng the Law relative TO
mileage was ordered to be read q second time.
Mr. VIM offered a resolution of inquiry respecting
the of taxes enormously paid into the Treasury
The House then resumed the consideration of the
bill for he reorganzlion of the militia and continued
the discussion Of amendments until 3 o'clock P. NJ,
When the House took recess until o'clock.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08
rHE srArUrEs Ar LAHeE or IaE cOSTEDERArE SRI

THE STATUES AT LAEGE OF rae CONTEDERArE Stairs
or ANEAc1, passed at hs third session Of the first
Congress: 1868. Carefully eOIiated With hhS Origi-
nails al Richmond Edited By James M 1fatihsSs,
Attorney at LaT AID LGS clerk IN the Dspartnsni
Of Justice. (By AUthOrity)
The accuracy, method and intelligence Of Mr.. Nat
thews the editor Of the standard edition of the Laws Of
Congress have been signAlly displayed IN former
publications as 10 prepare all to expect that the issue
which has just made It's appearance would be without
defect error or blemish The expectation is not dsAp
pointed Mr. NJ has done his work in way that leaE,S
nothing to be desired The anayca index Is particu
larry clear and OOpiOus The printing presswork and
binding are also well done We are glad to hear that
1! is The purpose Of the Printer, Mr. Smith, to publish
plumber of copies for general sale.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08
The Coming Election in Ohio.

The election Of Governor takes place in Ohio next
Monday. Il is not 70 be expected that Government
thoroughly regardless Of law aud having at its disposal
half a million of bayonets and thousand millions OF
money a year, will permit the election of man il has
already bAnished from the country But it Is not doubt
ed by the supporters OF VAlAndghAm, that majority
of the people of the State desire his election. The
only important thug to be ascersnsd is whether be
GeVing themselves to be majority, they will quietly
submit to be robbed Of their franchises ctz,ns and
their sovereignty as a STATE. Our expectation is
that they will but there some rather Promising man
iiestatons Of spirit among the friends Of VaandghGm.
We shall soon know what they amount to. The Chicago
Times, OF Sept 2lst gives the following special des-
patch from Cincinnati:
An immense Democratic meeting was held in
Carthage to-day, to hear great speech from Voorhees,
Of Indiana Tonight an equally great meeting was
held in Fifth street market space, 70 hear speech from
Judge BARLEY.
AZ Lebanon, yesterday, as . Democratic procession
vas moving through the Streets republicans we're nso
eut and threw stones. The Democracy rallied and one
Republoan was shOG dead The excitement in Lebanon
IS very great and further bloodshed is anticipated
At Deer6eld, tO-day, Republican named Trumb was
shot oead BY Democrat named Lucas.
At Eaton, to-day, very large meeting was held
As a part OF the procession passing the depot an
iudiseriminAse attack was commenced by throSing
stones into the proc ssion. The democracy dsmounted
from their horses and Of their wagons and took al
ter the crowd, which fed A dslegauon from amden
we're interrupted by the republicans Of the place by
running wagon with saW-log on it across the road
The democracy undertook 70 move the same ard fight
ensued in which five siX republicans we're shot, two
mortality Threats made that the same delegation
should not return home by that road. The delegation
have armed thenselyes aud will go that road or lay
Camden IN asLss. Nrtner difficulties in that local.
are looked for.
These troubles brewing In various portions Of the
State AID SO badly scared the opposition that they
w resort TO extraordinary carry the cleo
tOu That they ill import soldiers and voters into The
Slae there doubt; while inmates in hospitals
Of which are lull, will Dc given liberty TO vote.
Que hundred Dead Rabbits, from tie Five Points Of
New York. who passed through cincinnati last night,
we're ali arrested upon the arrival of at Lex
il gton 70 day. and placed in Jail. They destined
lor DanVllle 70 work on the Knoxville Railroad. They
acted ouageousy in the cars and in IL 1iDgtor.
They we're arrested in Lexington by order OF De mill
tAry Tkey kept the people IN the cars awake H night
and stole every hing coming 10 their way.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08
VIRGINIA
rFrOn be bunker 8. O.l walchnau.l

The grand Old Dominica grand enough In the
days OF 76 with her high toned bearing, her tirelefs
energy her ndOmtAble courage, her SelfS fcing pa
triousm her magnificent men and her glorious women.
Twas hers to furnish that generation with Jefferson
Henry and q Washington the pen, the tongue, and
the sN ord OF great revolution; aud in doing, she
stamped that epoch with grandeur which sges cAnnot
dim.
Virginia is again encdsed in steel-her only vestmens
when tyranny is TO be met Slowly, reluctantly per
haps she severed the ties of happy Unon-a
Union which derived much of its ustre from her genius
and valor-but having doLe So she heaves no sigh of
regret for the past aud takes step backward Though
her fields have been laid waste aud tramped by OPP
posing armies, and Der mountains and valleys have be-
come red With blood she shows signs of WEAKNESS
but her noble gallant people, are proud and hopeful
and defiant as Her example this day is a stern
and eloquent rebuke OF those in her sister States Who
without having passed through any OF the horrors which
he has experienced trembling at the sound Of the
bAits Rar of aud praying even for dishonorable
peace "Od Virgin y"-name always dear nov dearer
stil Grand old mother OF States and Statesman the
children Of the Palmetto wait thee their greetings and
twine thee With laurels eternally greeni
From the ChAttInOogt REBEL ri. ...sl
Virginia is setting a noble example to those Of her
sister States Who yet have not felt enough of the
seVerties of to teach them ell its horrible reality
ana until they do feel il Ia the measure they wild
never appreciate how much they are indebted To The
as sort of barrier Of protection to them against nVa
sion. q. rt
In the Virginia Legislature the other day, resolutions
for nquring, through committee, into the state Of
public opinion at the North on the subject Of peace
we're summarily rejected by unanimous vote
The farmers in various portions OF the State held
meetings endorsieg the action, aRd resolving to foos
the example of the meeting recently held in Abemarle
county in regard TO delivering the surplus Of produce
TO the Government te ESQ =
This action Of she Virginia House Of Delegates, on
the proposition to 60 accounting at the North adds
resh lustre TO her already brilliant fame. 1t elbows
how people feel who have suffered most in this war,
and that Virginia. at least, will never submit 10 dis.
honor. She lies PROSTATE and eeding at every PORE
but her nerve is unsubdued and the fire of her patrot
ism undimmed. She knows something Of The ceep III
fanny and degradation Of Yankee dominion and is re-
solved to perish utterly rather than submit to it in
peace "What a terrible rebuke, says the Savannah
Republican 1--WE have here for that cowardy class who
though they were within hundred miles Of the
enemy, would dishOnor their country and themselves
BY begging peace Of the cut-throat invaders Of our
soil"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-08

THE GREEE Coax BAfTLE.-From private letter Of
soldier on the Rapidan, we get an account of fight
which may not figure in history among the battles Of
this war Just across the river In full view of our
pickets but at that time within the Yankee lines is
corn 6ed which earlier In the abounded in choice
roasting ears From this field the men of both armies
In the vicinity were won't TO GIL their complexities by
stealth; Tor was dangerous business 1.-The field being
exposed to the fire of the pickets on both sdep As
long as the gathering from opposite sides Of this
Geld the danger of unpleasant coll sOns and interrupt
tons was mnsh less but gradually from day 10 day
the hostile cleaners approached each other, until 0ay
A few rows in the centre Of the fed were left
ungathered But stll our boys wanted the corn,
and would encounter the risk. One morning two OF
them had crossed the river &d cautiously forag.
ing among these ungathered rows when their eyes
lighted upon two stlEArt Hessans engaged in the same
business All we're unarmed but 10 anilstAnt all straRh
ened themselves into fighting attitude and demane-
cd surrender Both squads returned defiant ans Ker
and both fell TO- 6st and skull to enforce compliance
They lighting FELL and falling fought and when they
fell they kicked about They turned and twisted and
pummeled and tbrAshed away among the corn till our
BOYS began to doubt whether they had not caught Tar
tars. But luckily for them just as their wind was be-
ginning TO fail reinforcement came up in the shape
Of another CorRede gatherer and the Yanks were
captured and carried in triumph over the river, prison
ers Of wGr.-AaeOa Telegraph