davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-14
To r.

DWELLING HOUSES ON III; BLCFF.
- from IS - So per month. Two storss
ADD room. In Wade slsts WnPpsfua -. md
Josu L. co srlS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-14
Rulan,s Patent VewtilatOrN
On Cars Of Day Express Tnirs.


THROUGH TICKETS Tor sale IN oil principal
tailroed Oh - In the West. st the General : O 9,
.o,nei Of Lsks anS neasbon streets. lander The
fremont Hoass.) Chicago. and a the l,epot
& Y. KlcE. Cent " Z.
J. W.eNsuI Wnsen faGA AoaA jA1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-14

rs. rrea,e.t amonnt lnsured by onc risk

To:al iiabilitic,...
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-14

krcight Of all kinds will DO carried from I hics-
90 to all poiuts East Mt ali timos, At IS ios al .
- any otLs Railroad route. sep2s-ou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
REPORTS FROM THE SOUTH.
THE ARMY OF THE SOUTHWEST.
Dispatch from Gen. ROsecrans.
Gallant Conduct Of Our Cavalry.
IHEREBEL PIRATE FLORIDA.
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March II.
An immense Union meeting was held a.
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music last night.
Speeches were made by Major Kalbfesch,
James 7. Brady and others.
Special to the Times: General Hooker
and Medical Director Letterman pronounce
the army Of the Potomac to be the healthi-
est army the world has ever seen. The
health Of that army is much superior to
that Of the rebel army on the opposite bank
of the RappahannOck.
It is said the difficulties which con-
strained General Sigel to tender his resig-
nation have been adjusted, and that he
will withdraw his resignation and return
to his old command.
Miss Ford, whose name is connected
with General Stoughton's capture at Fair
fax, has been arrested. Some papers of an
important character were found, and it is
learned through them that q raid had been
planned for Saturday by eleven of the So
called guerrillas who took the General un-
der arrest. Only twenty-fOur participated
in the raid, and no one Of them lived over
eight miles from Fairfax.
General Fremont had to-day another ex-
tended interview with the President upon
the subject of his command, which will
probably be disposed Of soon
Tribune's dispatch: The President has
revoked the order dismissing from the SER
vice Colonel Thomas Smell Of the 10Th Il
liuOis and Surgeon Nassau Of the I'd Iowa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
FOR SIZE OR EXCHANGE.

Three houses and lots on Lake-st, near Pittsburgh
r. r. Machine Shops, prizes $500 $3.50 aud 81 200.
House and lot on Webster-zt., 3 O5O, or will
change small farm.
Kinsmhn-st., near Forest, good twO-story frame
house. 10 rooms, large lot, with fruit and shrub
berry $3.50
Two houses aud lOtE on Huntiugton-st., near Pros
pect % 500 for both, or one for - 800.
nice house aud lot and medical practice in Morgan
county, good chance fcra Physician. St,201.
Brick house and lot in Farport, house rooms,
pleasantly lOca'ed, good fruit, exchanged for
western land with 32OO cash
House and lot on ScOyiii-st., 81 200.
H.use and lot on MuirsOn-st.i house stories, 10
rooms, sl-7OO.
House and lot on Hi-st., with frocery houEe, two
stories, rooms, 81 900, or will exchangs for
small farm.
MuiIson-St-Large two story House and Lot with
Barn.
Ia ge Brick Rouse in good style with water and gas
and lot 50Nl50 ieet, kiusulan near Erie-St.
Wilson -St-fronting Clinton ParK, vacant lot 66 feet
front, running 10 Lake Erie. Exchange for house
and lot on West ride.
Good House and Barn in CoIlamer X acrfs OF land;
good Fruit, ornamentalsl rdbbery &C. Exehan Re
for house in city subject to a NOR gage Of $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
In CAMP xEAR MURPREEsBoRo, TExxEssEs,
FebrnarY 9th. 1863.


WHEREAS, our Lieutenant L. D. Burbank,
has been compelled by i'll health, to resign
his commission as I'd Lieutenant of Co. 2,
IO5th Regiment o. V. L, we, the non-eom-
missoned officers and priEates of said compa-
ny, do, as a testimonial of respect to Lieu
tenant Burbank, adopt the following resOlu-
tions:
ResoEred, That Lieut.. L. D. Burbank, has
by his kind and gentlemanly department
towards US, won our esteem and so endesred
himself to US, that we regret the necessity
that separates US.
ResoI5ed, That his patient endurance of
fatigue and pain, has won our admiration
and that we will strive to emulate the exam
pie he has set before us, and like him, cheer
fully perform the srduous duties Of the SOL
dier.
ResoEUed, That in his patriotism we have
the utmost confidence, for we have witnessed
his unwavering devotion to his country on
the march, on the tented field and on Chap
lin Hights near Perryville.
ResolUed, That copy Of these resolutions,
properly attested by the company officers, be
given to Lieut.. Burbank, and that the CleYe-
land Herald and Leader, also the papers Of
Lake and Geauga counties be requested to
give them place in their columns.
A. G. SMITH,
Capt. Com. Company.
N. D. SMITH,
Orderly Seargant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
SOUTHERN NEWS.
NEW YORK, March II.

NEW YORK, March II.
Richmond papers, of the 18th, announce
the arrival of the captured General Slough
ton and others. They were taken by
Captain Mosby, of Fitz Hugh Lees com
mand.
Mr.. Conrad, of Louisiana, introduced
resolutions looking to peace, on the 11th
inst, in the rebel Congress.
A Vicksburg telegram, of the 9th, says
one of the enemy's gunbOats threw few
shells yesterday, ali but one falling short.
Our batteries did not reply.
A Mobile dispatch, of the 7th, says the
Yankees have. gone up. Tennessee river,
with a feet OF gunboats. About 500 cav
airy landed, and were destroying all in
their route through FRANKLIN, Lawrence,
and Marion counties, towards Aberdeen,
Mississippi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
FROMNEW YORK.

NEW York, March II.
The steamer Marion from New Orleans,
arrived last night.
Texas advices state that one of the Tex
ans captured By the rebels aboard the
steamer Cambria, had been given by the
rebel military authorities 70 the mob, who
hung him; another, known as Nicaragua
Smith, was shot.
An internal machine was picked up
aOating in the Mississippi river. 1t con-
tanned about $50 pounds of powder.
John Maginnis, formerly editor of the
Delta, who died March Sd, is to have a
monument erected to his memory by the
citizens of New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
FRolr NEW ORLEANs.

NEW YORK, March II.
New Orleans advices to the Sth state
that preparations were made for an i'm
mediate attack on Port Hudson. Troops
and munitions had already moved in that
direction Generals Banks and Grover
had started for Baton Rouge.
The attack on Port Hudson to be made
by land and water
The body of the rebel Maj. Prados, was re-
Gently sent to New Orleans for burial, and
at least 5000 secessiOnists, more than half
women, attended the funeral
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
Troops soing West.

The Pittsburg Gazette Of Friday con-
tains hint that should reach and encour-
age loyal men, inasmnch as it is too much
to expect that it viii be kept from the en-
emy
"There is evidently same important mil
itary movement on foot, and It is no longer
a secret that considerable number Of
troops have been ordered from the army of
the Potonso to the West. One regiment
was expected to arrive here last midnight,
and the Subsistence Committee were noti-
fed that two other regiments would imme-
diately follow-One on Friday and an
other on Saturday. OF course the destina-
ton Of these troops is unknown to the
public but rumor has it that they are 60
ing to Nashville-direct, to reinforce Rose
Grams. The Subsistence Committee are
making preparations to give good and
substantial meal to every soldier who
passes through, and they should be heart
lily sustained by the citizens in their laud-
able efforts.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

SHOCKING ACCIDENT CHILD BURNED TO
DEATH.--Yesterday (MOnday) afternoon,
about four o'clock, little son, aged one year,
of Mr.. Gilbert Irish, who resides on Pearl
street, West Side, was so severely burned
while playing with fire tLat he died at nine
o'clock last evening. The mother had gone
out to get pail of water. When she return
ed she found the boy bending over a chair,
with his face downwards. She raised him
up and was hOrrihed to find the front Of his
clothes nearly burned off and his breast, neck
and face terribly burned. His eye brows
and much of his hair were singed off. The
fire was out when the mother found him.
Medical aid WAS called, but the child died
at nine O'Clock in the evening, after great
tOrtures. 1t is supposed that he caught his
dress on FIRE from a stick which he had been
burning in the fire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, March l6.
The bark Chapman, which was seized
by Government officials yesterday, arrived
lately from New York, and was purchased
here by seeessionists. The prisoners con-
fess that full complement Of men we're to
be taken on board at their rendezvous
down the coast. They hoped to capture
the steamer Oregon, then man her, and to-
gether, capture two California treasure
steamers before the alarm reached San
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
RAILR0An8.
CLEVELAND & ERIE BIB
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, November nth, 1862, Paven-
ger Trains will run ag follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

Erastus Corning, the Albany NJ. c.,
probably eaTries-on his SHOULDERS Is many
varied responsibilities as any man in the
nation. BE is President Of the New York
Central and Director of the Hudson River
Railroad, President Of the Albany Pier
Company, Manager Of a Bank, head of a
Hardware house, owner of a large rolling
mill, a skilful farmer, and Regent of the
State University He is leading War
Democrat, and comes from q "poor but
respectable Connecticut family. Mr..
Corning is now nearly 20 years of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ OINCINNATI RAiL1UAD.
wlNTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, November 18th, 1852, Passsn-
ger rrains will leave Cleveland az follows:
lst Train-7.s0 A. M.-Stopping ct Berea, Grafton,
Wolling ton, New London, salemi shelby
Urcstline. GALLON, Cardingt0n, Ashley Dei-
ware, Lewis Center and worlhiHgtOn, ar
irving at Columbus 20 P. H.; Cincinnati
.-a SO P. r.; Indianapolis S;5g P. ~; St. LOuag
- A. NJ, Louisville ---A- H. hOtL wayne
s.55 P. n; Chicago via CrCsthuo lo'SO ?. n.
I'd Traiu6.i5 P -SlOppiug et all stations north d
Gallon, and NJ Giiead, CardiE Egtou and Dell
aware; arriving al U0lumbus l2;S0 A. NJ
Cincinnati 6.20 A. NJ Indianapolis 10 A. E-i
Fort Wayne 3.i5 A. n. Chicago via Crest
line 1000 A. a.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 40O A. n. and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
FARMS AND OUT LOIS

acres small frame house, about $50 fruit trees %
miles from Court House, 81 800.
o. acres CuyahOgl river, miles from city 45 acres
good river bottom, Is acres Iimber, bfiek house
ndHmall barn, $50, will exchange in part for city
property.
35 acres on Euclid-st, miles from the city limits
good fruit, brick hguss, &C, $50 per Acrs.
So acres on Breckhvie rOa miles IRON city good
lrame hOuss, all ki1ts o. fruit, = acre grapes,
BarB, &C, glif00. p r
Is acres ehoce gar land ad oining GalUps nurse
", choice fruit, frame house, 81, ,5U1
ID aeres on hinsman-st and Wilson's AFenue, large
twO-stoTy brick house. p rooms, good fruit.
ii acres miles from ctys good land, no building
so Per acre
acres on Wilson's Avenue near Kinsman-st. e3 90
asres on very fns brick house,
fruit, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

IxDIANAPoLIs, March I6.
Eight hundred paroled prisoners en-
route for Chicago, was detained at Rich
mond last night. While there, they COM
pletely demolished the Office of the JefPer-
son, an anti-war sheet They arrived
here tonight and threatened the Sentinel.
The military authorities placed a guard to
prevent any disturbance.
A large indignation meeting was held
here to-day in regard to an article in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, insulting to soldiers
families
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

The Patriotism Of the S0Idiers.--ArminE
themselves with the Henry hiAe.
In referring to the resolution Of the 18th
Indiana, to arm themselves with more des-
tructive weapons than are furnished by
the Government, the correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette thus rebukes the cop
perheads
And let me assure yoa Of this: Il have
been amongst the boys Of the l7th Indiana,
and 1 speak sdyisedly,) after they have
procured their Henry Rifles, shooting six
teen times without reloading, there is not
q single one Of them who would not pour
/, the whole contents of The deadly weapon
into the filthy carcass Of a Northern cop
perhead, even moro willingly, If possible,
than into the body Of one Of John Nor
gan's bandits
Oh, ye who enjoy ease and luxury in
the bosoms Of Jour families, who count
your wealth By tens Of thousands, and yet
pirate and whine about the expenses of the
war-look here Here are six hundred
men who have faced storm and battle for
the past two years; who, month after
month hsve braved the fury OF the ele-
ments and the assaults Of the foe without
shelter from elther-slL hundred men VINO
have subsisted, since the beginning Of the
war on hard bread and bacon-siI hun
dred men, not one of whom has hundred
dollars in his pocket, or a second suit Of
clothes TO his back, subscribing more than
twenty thonsand dollars to carry on the
warl Rich men at home when next
murmur concerning war taxes rises to
your lips, think Of this, blush for shame
and forbear.
"The 72d and 10th Indiana, will be
mounted as soon as possible In addition
to their rifles and pistols, Col. Wilder has
procured for q portion Of his men heavy
! hatchets, with handles two feet long to be
used in close encounters with the enemy.
Of course the use Of such weapon can
as yet be considered merely an experiment,
but the plan has met the approval Of some
high military authorities"
90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March II.
A dispatch has been received st head
quarters here from General Rosecrans,
dated MurfreesbOro', the 10th, reporting
the gallant conduct Of our cavalry, under
Colonel Minty, which captured a rebel
camp of II wagons, AZ mules, and ia
prisoners-the place not stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
a sereuade BLisappropriated.

An amusing incident occurred at one Of
(he large hotels here the other evening.
Oertsin officers Of the Signal Corps, huge
IL suitten with the charms of Miss Julia
Mortimore, a daasess at Canterbury Hall,
went to give vent to their pent up feelings
through the martial strains of the Sig
nal Corps Band Unfortunately, mis-
taking the window Of the fair ones apart-
ment, they happened to come under that
Of Senator Lanes Of Indiana, who natur-
ally enough taking gtheeomplimenttO him
self, appeared before the assembled crowd
and responded in such speech as be is
capable Of The discovery Of the mistake
discounted the parties exceedingly
Wash. Cor. Gin. Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
The Rat 1Iarket al vIessburs
The New York Tribune says:

Friends recently from New Orleans
inform US that two months since, at times,
the rebels in Vieksburg we're reduced to
the point Of starvatiOn-not wholly by a
state Of siege, but BY an interruption of
supplies, and to such an extent that at one
time rats were selling in that place at if
teen cents apiece We do not mean that
this was the regular and current price of
that animal, but tha. the supplies depend
ing on the Red river were. irregular and
famine and plenty by turns prevailed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
wEDNBsDsY MORNING, mARoH IS.


General Sohenek has issued an order at
l2altimOre directing the Provost Marshal to
proceed TO the phOtographists or dealers
in pictures in that city, and seize all pic
lures Of rebel generals and statesmen
which they are publicly or privately ex-
posing Tor sale.
These men had been freqrsntly requested
not to sell such pictures, but did not COM
ply. The result was that detective vis-
tied their stores and seized large number
of photographs Of the Objectionable char
acter, all Of which were taken to the Office
Of the Marshal
General sehenck has also issued an or
der against the publication Of rebel SYM
pathiaing music and songs, large seizures
having already been made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
1sOHN @. JENNINGS,
o. lEnccaEanr TO Ronse 4 Ianningal
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Marble Block, 211 superiOr-st.

Ba-WiI buy and sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent aud ollect Rents &C.
G5-NO charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales OF Exchanges Actually Made.
Ba5-A Also issues Policies Lowest Paying Rates in
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

PERsoNAL.-ThOmas Brown, Esq, former
editor Of the Ohio Farmer, arrived home on
Saturday from California. He has been there
for six months past on business connected
with the Treasury Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

SUBsCRTRER Will,
Purchase and Sale of Real Estate

in this City aud elsewhere commission under the
name and firm Of LYMAN & JUDSON.
J. LYMAN, [feb6l F. JUDsON !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
The Canal Convention.

The citizens Of Washington have ap-
pointed large committee as delegates to
the Chicago Commercial Convention to be
held in June next Among the number
arc Hon. Edward Bates, Hon. Robert J..
Walker, F. P Blair, Major General Heintz-
Gilman, Professor J. Henry, Of the Smith
sonian Institute, Professor A. D. Bache, Of
the Coast Survey, Admiral A. H. FOote,
Admiral Dalgren, Fred. W. Seward, Ward
D. Damon, U. S. District Marshal, John C.
Riyes, Of the Congressional Globe, J. W.
FOrney, Clerk Of the Senate, w. W. seatOn,
of the Intelligeneer, A. Pcnfeld, formerly
Of this city, SIP. HanseOme, Chief Of the
serald staff, Horace White, correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune, and others of more
or less note. It is certainly a strong dele
cation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

NEW YoRK, March II.
The Pirate Florida coaled at Barbados
the Path ult. She left the next day. Ad-
miral Wilkes heard Of her whereabouts be-
fore he left St. Thomas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18


Q. s TELEGRAPH Company--CoHtraet LET.
The Auburn Advertiser says that the
United States Telegraph Company, with .
capital Of $500, 600, is now fully organized,
with its stock taken and its contracts let.
Henry Morgan, Esq, Of Aurora, has taken
tire contract 10 build the line from New
York via Aalbany, Utica and Rochester to
Buffalo and Chicago. lis said that mea-
sures have been taken to have the line con-
structed as far as Buifslo by the first Of
June, and through to Chicago in the
course Of the year.
The great profits made by existing lines
have stimulated capitalists to duplicate
the lines all through the Northern States,
If not across the continent as the Pacific
Telegraph is said to have paid for itself
the first year.-Roekester Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

TAKEN TO MEDISA.-ofioer ,olcOtt, of Me-
dina, left for Medina this morning, with the
Ukle brothers and Charles Brown, who were
arrested for rObbing Smiths store in Medina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

BRIDeE REPARED.-The bridge on the
Pittsburgh road, over Yellow Creek, where
the accident happened yesterday morning,
has been repaired, and trains run as usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
I YMAN little, DEALER IN
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
RAILWAY TIME-KEEPERs.
FspeciaIIv adapted for Army SaIes-

Especially adapted for Army Sales.
M Il ARE OBLIGED TO PAY GOLD
w for these Watches in Geneva, aud owing to
the premium on specie our price is S4S per cae
OF SIX not sold in less quantities. These are
lowest ratesaS gold advances declines the price
viii luctuate accordingly. he New York llluEs
traied News Of Feb. 7ih, iS63i says" The HUBBARD
Bios. of this city are importing most appropriate
and seTviCeAbls Watch Tor Amy Sales. Its appear
anee neat sBd taxing; the cheap and taWdry look
Of Watches OF thai class being wholly avoided. This
novelty should meet the quick aud heavy sale 10
merits, and bespeak for that enterprising firm an
extensive patronEg8.h frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper Of February p, ls63, says-' Hubbard's
TmeEff pers ara becoming prOTerbial for their
raey and reli- -biity. Thsy particuia " valuable
for officers in the army, and travellers" Retail at
from so to $50 readily. Prices-Heavy silverplated
elecWogold plated, per case Of six, S4G. We have
no agents or circula-s-buyers must deal with di
II CT ordering from this advertisement. TERMS
CASH. II by mail send treasury notes, or draft on
New York payable TO our order Money may be for
warded by the Express Company, requesting them to
make the purchase from Us. soldiers and others in
dalOyal States must send cash in advance. Address
HUBBARD BROS, sole Importers.
Nos. IS 4 g. Nassau cor. JohR-st., Nov York,
uuarrhIg-asI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

AN OLD CARVING KEIFE.-A carving
knife was recently presented to the Vol
unteer Refreshment Saloon, Philadelphia,
the blade Of which was made Of the point
Of 3 cutlass taken from the sloop of war
Cumberland, after her terrible conflict
with the Msrrimae, and the handle from
portion of stock Of rife, once used BY
the celebrated Indian Black Hawk, and
brought from Florida by Captain Burk.
The Tivets ara made from the ramrod Of an
old musket used st the battle Of New Or
leans,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
REAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DIVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
KTNSMAN STREET. opposite Irwin street
Several lots on CHARLES STREET, two with one
story houses on them.
1uire of q. BAEUMLER.
marchIl:i4