davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
sv17-Ia

FOR SALE-A FARM OF AIS
Acres, miles from Newark, Licking county,
% ; tU0 acres improved the ialenet good timber J
.sr I bottom innd the whole 408 acres are under
"a Ifsfe Of cultivation all we'll fenced 90. or
Sing and vel wEtsred. Nc waste band 90 ths
- have Also good stock on tho iArm inst VII
iitt /. II gantSd viii take 10 part payment
Properfyfh levslsnd. 7 . small tArm and tn
racs on long time Price e25 pr acre
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
INST. WAISTS 4 f0BRD.

II AN II r. D-BY Tar HEBRER
Cong -ega' ion, AnsSs Uhesed, - on gle st.,
is,nais Teacher, G. salarT OF G3iO per Aunnm.
ne sp7licant mast be eompssen, t. iGstruc in the
2 fab branche-, such rs are taught in the omm n
tools he applica I Eil tsks charge Of the lover
iparfnenT Of sad ChOOl
Fpp.icaric q, nnpanied By Cefifncetes, must be
dresred 70 A. SCHN ABZ, Presidsnt Of the Con
-eation. P. 0. box 3232.
aoTiI-,B DETTELBACH, Sse'y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAoRIRal
ON FsrmerS, Volunteers and others, TO know thai
sefr stomsl fOlka can IS to 40 per Eesk Eitt
= o. Affp'g Celeoratsd Knitting Machin.s Il viii
n IL cost IN THIRTY days Price, complete, 10
sight IS PouncB Freight from % cents TO tl,5o
nd aoF circular and samplea lgend stAmpa.l
; ELLI0TT BIZ sRSOH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

CARRIER WANTED AT THIS OFFICE
Wanted good faithful boy, VINO Will be up
IN the N rnIng at four O'Clock after the pa
pers, and have them delivered at half past
six O'clock. None other need apply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

The total number CT books in its various
Libraries have been increased TO 1000, and
the number of specimens in the Geological
Cahiust TO 80 900. The Aima mater of AtnG
na'ers is Furnishing in uudimlnished pros
peritY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

TIE largest and best assortment Of
Furs in the city will be found at the store oi
B Butts 4 Co., III Superior street.
oct2s:I26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

LETTERS TO TIE JoNsEs; By TIEoTH1 Tn;
COBB, author or ~ eft-rs 70 Young People,
"f-old Fell" Lessons in LIE" Sc, &c.
New York Charles Scr1bnsr. 1855
A new work from this popular and favor
lie author will be hailed BY the public with
real satisfaction. The authors design Is 20
critieise certain types Of character in life,
aud 70 furnish motives and means for their
improvement and reform. In his prefacs the
author says:
If the reader will 60 far favor the author
as to suppose that, when Z young msnB be
taught the district school IN Jonesville,
boarding around, ;" according 10 the primi-
rive New England fashion that he has kept
himself acquainted with the lives and for
tunes Of h's old friends aud pupils there thai
they have kno something Of him, and,
through an ofieious repr sentative OF the
family, have requested him TO write these
letters for the public eye, which he had no
time TO write for their private resding-I say,
# the reader will suPPoue all this, he viii
supply all the necessary msohinery of the
booE, and tbs writer will have his justi1ca-
tion for the direct and homely talk in which
be INDUCES toward the family"
For sale By J. B. Cobb k Co.
THOUGHTS OF THE EMPEROR NJ. AURE-
LIU5 AN rONINU+. TT F,nslated by Geo. Long
Boston; Ticknor & Fields; 1854.
For the classic scholar, no less than for the
general reader, this volume will possess great
interest and value. It is beautifully render
ei, and is accompanied by important explain
atory notes. He was born A. D I2I Among
his teaghers Of Philosophy, was grandson
of Plutsrch. a brief but highly interesting
sketch Of the Empress life, occupies the
opening pages of the volume. It a work
that will be highly priced by the student.
For sale by J. B, Cobb & Co.
sOUNDING5 FROM TIE A rLANTIG. By Gli-
Yer Wendell Holmes. Boston: TiOknoT
Fields, l5G4.
This work embraces in handsome volume
papers contributed by this accomplished
author to the pages of the Atlantic Monthly.
Piquant, witty and raoy, thus collected in a
volume, they will form hsndsomn contri-
butiou to the current literature Of the day.
For sale by J. B. Cobb q 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

LETTERS TO THE JoNsEs: By TIEorH- Tn.
ooHB. suthor or ~ eft-rs 70 Young People,
"t-old Foil" "Lassons in Lie" Sc, &c
New York: Charles scribnsr. 1883.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

,Ll Superior ~. Cleveland, o.
z. B. HALE, BAEK1R.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB
cold, Silver, Coupons 4 Prem FundE.
AGENCY for 5-20's
~ unHn- TvlzSsrsn nsasss .y-s :. -
-U4r SO4-4.4--.4 O-aA'A DAAsA1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

8aTas@SugaT.curod prsmI .ln Hams, + S.....-....Ii
DEAfl t1GGi-F y u
Ah0uidera-sugar-cured q
Bacon Smoked Sides 2 Pn...-....................sf
Lard-Prime leaf, kette-rend' ed In bbls y b. ~
Prime leaf kettle rendered In kegs y D..
Pork-Ho. y Dbl so
Extra clear y o.
sA- No extra charge made for packages or cartAgt
70 railroad depots bOzts. ALI articles are warrant
ed strictly prime and eQuai anything In the State
0rdeTs promptly filed Our sugRr-cuTed Hams and
settle-Tendered Lard took the trst premium At th'
late Ohio State fair ROSE Z PRENTI5S,
Nos. ll2. IA and Il6 OntarlO-st-, Cleveland
fulyGRSa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
BUsIKKss EOTlORs.
D. ". GAGE,

q De W. GAGE,
Licensed War Claim Egent.
ooIscts Bounties Pensions Back Pay, Prize Money
and other War CLAIMS
~Personal Atteation Is given 70 the prosecution
q Claims in the Departments at WashlnLtOn.
Ha-AII perscns having Claims should apply IN per-
son. or by letfOr, at once and they will receive
prompt attention.
ccfLs-R25 l69 SUPERIOR -SL., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
C. G. BRUCE.

~ ~ 0ANNS1a
LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CIEFELAND, Ohio, WAsHHeTos, D G.,
No. Lyman's Block, No. AS Ninth st.
Near the Csurt House
We are authorized by GOTernmentto collect
500 Bcunty
due discharged soldiers; also, the widow; ebil-
dreu, and nshtfal heirs cfzii deceased soldiers /;
ieh every discharged soldier o wEs DIS
sdin the service, Is entitled Also, Pensions
elders widows, children, mothers or or.
- sisters, IS they are severally entitled un-
sahs law. Also,
Back Pay
discharged -Uiu,ers Of resigned officers,
aly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize U,ney
- aaey due enlisted three mOaths msR
, due seamsters, aud every other class Of
@ growing ouI OF this or any other war.
rsO pay special attention 10
- PATENTS.
~ AEOi claim and Paien Agents who
re net Licensed
We publish " TIE soLDIER's FRIEND" paper
much interest to soldiers and their heirs.
,nd US your name and stamp, and we viii send
COPY free, or twelve copies, one each month,
r IS cents.
Apply 70 US n person or by letter, with stamp,
sd your business shal haze prompt attention.
ees low, and no charge until aiter we have &C
,mplished what We undertake.
sePlO G. BRUCE.
CLEVELAND wOOLEN MILLS.
A. q z. c. POPE,
5pelintendsnts, Manufacturers and Dealers in
all kinds Of
WOO LEN 600 DB,
Consisting Of Plain Fancy
ssIMEREs,
DOESKlNS,
SATTfNETS,
UNIONS,
FhANNELS,
BLANKETS,
ETC, ETC.
a good stock constantly on hand, adapted to
E Western Market.
darket prices taid for Wool and Pelts, in Cash
Manufactured Goods.
Once and Salesroomsi
;. s5 WATER STREET. CLEVELAND, o.
.6Gs-R.2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

YALE COLLEGE. We acknowledge the
recsIpt of the Annusl Catalogue Of the off,
Gers and students Of Yale College for 1854.
Fr it We extract the foIlORlng summary
showing the Duuber Gifts students;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
FROM WAsRINaT0N.

FROM WASHINGTON.
Arrivals at Washin gton.
Trouble in Maryla nd.
Financial Temporary Loan.
The Election in Delaware.
From the Army of the Potomac.
From Cairo and Below,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
II. STOCK NJARKET-NOV, 20.
TnvRlIRaaAPuI
OsWKGO MARKRr-NoY. ea.

OsWBGO MARKEF-NOv. 23.
GBY TELEGRAPn,l
Fl0ur-Markat stead
Wh-nt-"arkar nrIns- bat q-iot. Eaiss 'ss'
night at 4t tOr lmber Ni'hIsss sI,ss ffT AzDtE
Torn HIGHER
Oats Market Firm
UIher gTHins nominal
CansI RreiHhTs Ic higher cn Hour Flour eS
6s5e, wheat 7c TO New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

WAsHIEGToE, D. c., Nov %.
The Star says it is not known In official
circles here that the Army Of the Potomac
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

CUARDIAE's sALE Og RIAL ga
II TATE.-By virtue O. ~ cs3st = - y 3
Daniel K. Tiidsn, JudE- Of she jNs.; q. - E
a q nd for the County 0f CuysloEA. - ss--ss-3s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CLEFELAND, Ohio, WAsHIEsTOS, D c.
. No. Lyman's Block, No. AS Ninth st.
Near the Csurt House
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

CHICAGO BIARKET-Nov. ~.
tES TsLHsRApB.l
PIour-EIsrkst firm and Ic higher.
Wheat Active sales st 81, l3all IL.
COFu Market firm. oEles at Sl.U0c.
fbais-~Al 8 at69sH
ReceIp5--3,O6 bbls Gour, 62,GlO bush wheat
,sOi bush corn.
Exports 10, 60 bbls -four, G5.OC0 bush wheat, %
900 bush coru
ETeishts-Dull
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
va n.

GTERLING 81. We EERs,
~ RICE JsNrsEcE
hEW AND ELE-AE rsblE s. 'TE 81
FAHCY .purs. q rw lasra1 1s -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
M A R IN E.

ESTsREL.
Schr Seaman, Flood, Alpha
&c Nahderer, elton, F-rmllliOn.
hr {. Roberts, Anderson, Marquette
Scow Hays, kelsO, Port Clinton.
SCOw Free Mason, Deep, TOuisant.
CLEARED-
pop Wi-oor sin, Williams, nsisnsbuIsh.
Schr auderer, PeltOn, F.rm Him.
Schr q Post Chapman, TOiedo.
Scow 'ttsr, Hicks. etroit,
Scow May flower, Argyll, 'lack piTer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

Rose L Preutlss' ProviriOa Market Re-
port
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
CONGRESS.

EXTRACTS FROM oUR DAMT REPORTS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17

them to agree to it, He trusted that the Secretary OF
the Treasury would confne it to the possible lin
its o said tho extraordinary figures in this bill are traas
cenied only by the object intended to be accomplished
Nine huudred mions Of dollars paper are called r by
this BILL IL the should be prolonged until July 1864
The entire amount will be needed And great az ia these
hemes II 10 not too much for Liberty aud Uaon now and
forever, one snd nseparabe" He was constrained TO
voo Tor this bill only because no knew of other mode
OF reesieg The Immediate necessities OF the Treasury He
"a not however abate jot from his former declared
opposition to making git-edged paper to sol
vent of gold and silver England goried in the cohesive
power OF her public debt Our people better able t.
contribute to the financial support of their Government
than the people of other nations
message received from the Senate announcing tho
death Of Hon j. A. PGARcE, late Senator from Mary
land accompanied with the usual resolutions Of respect
Mr. CRISFIELD delivered a eu!opy on the pubic and
private character Of the late j. A. Poarcs Senator from
Maryland He said his colleague born at Alexandria,
Virginia, and hs parents lived in Marylant lie ad-
mitted TO Princeton College and took his first degree at
tho age Of seventeen years. He was admitted to the
bar IN 1924 aud elected to the Maryland House of Dele
Eas in 1871 and to the House of Representatives in 1895,
md to the Senate in s4l in which Office he continued
th his az aih Mr. {. paid high tribute to the moral
worth character and true patriotism of the deceased
Senator and then offered the usual resolutions Of respect
Mr. CRlTTENDEN next followed, ard during his re-
marks said no never knew educated refined and
polished gentleman and legislator than The a.c Hon Jas
A. Pearce.
Mr.. MCPHERSON also paid a high tribute of respect
to the memory OF tho deceased
MT MAJ next followed in few brief remarks. He
said the late j. A. Pearce public who regarded
prime PIES not men, His el0wcit honored him with
their highest positions. His life had ustre Of virtue 10
Y that gave him gh position among his citizens
In the crisis upon he country be freely gave his latest e
forts In support Of the Constitution One of his last
speeches was vindcatiOn of The ramped rights OF hs
State. Let us learn from the moderation and greatness
of his charact hs concaton and concession which will
mste us united people Every moment Of his ifs
record Of his devotion to hs country. When inquired
why IN The Escruabls di-pensaon of Providence,
thus III cted we cannot fatom it, but may conclude tina,
our cup of adveriy is not yet full.
Euloeies were also delivered by Mr.. MORRILL, and Mr..
RIDDLE.
Tie resolutions were adopted, and the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1868.
IN SENATE.

The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate COM
muncaiion from the Secretary of the Interior, asking for
appropriation Of $50C00 $40 900 to be applied TO the
support Of the Utah Indians Also asking for The appoint
ment of additional Indian agents. Referred and ordered
to be printed
Mr.. KENNEDY presented the credentials Of the Hon.
THOMAS HICKS appdinted United States Senator from
the State of MARY land to fill the vacancy occssoned by
the d, ath Of Hen. James A. Pearce
Mr.. HICKS appeared and took the oath Of Office.
Mr.. TRUMBULL from the Committee on the Judicia-
ry reported back the House bill to grant aid to the State
of Missouri 10 emancipatiDg slaves, with amendment
Mr.. HARLAN offered resolution instrucsng the Gem
mee the Conduct of the War to inquire whether
sells other Of transportation under the control OF
the War Department have been used to convey doyal
oher dsoyal persons from PLACES under the
troll Of the rebels places within the Union lines from
places in loyal States and districts to places within The
bel ises aEd if So what thus used under
whose command and immediate supervision sDd by what
authority and particularly whether the steamers New York
and Metamora either of them, have been thus used
and if co. what law public necessity required IT. what
number of persons thus transpofed the occasion OF
each trip and under whose command the amount of pro-
perty and money, whether gold, silver paper, and
effects transported by each peron the property OF
said dsoya persons ard whether persons of African de-
scent either slaves free, were thus rens orted to
within the rebel lines at the request of said disioys
men; and if So by Whist order preence If law such
persons Of African descent thus conveyed within the
rebel lines; and whether any legislation is necessary to
correct such practices Adopted
The bill for the reorganization Of the Court of Claims
was taken up.
Mr. HALE moved to postp the bill Indefinitely
Afer discussion at considerable length the motion was
reiected--Yeas l L. nays %
1.-THE bill provides for two additional judges ard for an
appeal to the Supreme Court when the amount involved
exceeds 50 900.
Mr. GRIMES moved to strike ont the first section
which provides for two additions Judges.
After further discussion Mr. GRIMss's motion was ro
jected aud the Senste went into Executive session
After which it adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1868.
IN SENATE


The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the
credeutsl, cf CHARLES X. BUcKALuw, elected United
States Senator from Pennsyvania for Elk yesrs from the
4th OF March next
Mr.. .FEssENDEN, from the Committee on Finance,
reported hack the JOINT resolution to provide for the pay
mrut ol the army and nary, without amendment
Mr POWELL asked for the yeas and nays on the pas
sage pf the resolution.
Passed Yeas 80, nays 2-Messrs Powell and Saus-
bury
MIR TRUMBULL, from the Committee on the Judi
ciay reported bsck the bill to regulate judicial proceed
ngs a certain cases with the recommendation that il do
not pass.
[fhe bill offered by Mr. CoILaMER relative 10 suits for
arrests political prisoners
Mr. CARLILE offered resolution n a,iestng the Post
General to inform the Senate if there has been in
srurtonR cent from his Department to the deputy most
masters IN any State t. the effect that the recent
allowing certain papers the privilege Of passing through
the mais does not apply to those excluded by military
authority and II no, by what law any military commander
or authority s authorized to exclude any matter heretofore
Transmitted, aud by what lsw the sand order was issued
from hs department. and TO furosh copies of any spch
sucons, and names Of persons to whom Laid over
THE WEST POINT ACADEMY
Mr. FESSENDEN then called up the bill msking ap
preparations for the support of the Military Academy for
the year ending June 80, 1864
Nr WADE was opposed to supporting this academy
lie believed II had heen hot bed c and had there
been no West Point Academy there would have been no
reoehoa ne behsved offcsrs from that school oh
strncions to the army t. day,
Mr WILSON of Massachusetts,, thought that dsoyally
coud not DO charged against West Point About six
dfed AMI twenty officers from that academy ia the army
had renamed loyal about hundred and seventy eight
from tae southern states had resigned and from
tne NORTH One hundred and thirty officers from the
SsVehoding Siates had remained loyal and ftytwo Of
hem were from the seeded States There might be
evil! connected with that iDstitution there an ex
csiyeness which he thought wrong but disoyaty could
MOI be charged against West Point
MIR FESSENDEN asked if large portion of the oil
Gers appointed from civil life not educated at West
Point
Mr.. WILSON ssid they were
MI NESMIrH thought the Senator from Ohio was en-
tire'y mistaken in hls opinion Of West Point People in
THE age do not get military knowledge as they do the
messes, or by any inspiration as in oden times Then we
hear OF Moses who great quarermaster and com
inssary, who had fresh every morning without
transportation aud they then threw down walls with rams
horps but such days inspiration have gone and have
to resort to education An institution which has educated
such men Winthrop, Grebe, Lyon, and Others should
not be charged with dsloyalty
Mr. WADE replied, cQntendiag That the institution had
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
TUESDAY, JANUARY l3, 1868.
IN SENATE.


Mr. SUMNER, from the Committee on Foreign Rea
tons reported back the petition OF W. c. Jewett for media
ton by md with Recommendation that it be iG
definitely postponed. Report az eed TO.
Mr. GRIMES offered resolution requesting the Presi-
deut to communicate to the Senate all Communications
tween The State Department and the represen atves of
her Brtnnic Msesys Government ia relation to the cap
re of Briiish vessels, sailing from port TO another
having ON board articles contrabni Of intended for
the uSe of the called Confederate States Adopted
Mr. McD0UGAI.L offered resolution requesting the
President to communicate 10 the Senate any correspon-
dence in his possess ion, the State Department be-
tween the Government aud the Mexican M.ter at Wash
ngon relating to the expectation from ports Of the United
States Of artcles contraband of for the of the
French army n Mexico Also reported order to prevent
the Mexican Government to avail itself Of the pvi-
leee Adop ed
Mr.. KENNEDY announced the death OF his lato col.
league JAMES ALFRED PEARCE, who died on e 9lst of
December, aged 55 He was born IN Alexandra, at the
house Of his grandfather but his parents lived Maryland
lie was admitted to Princeton College and graduated at
the ealy age of " with the highest honors of his class
He admitted to the bar 10 1924 elected to the Mary.
land Houte Of Delegates in 1881 to the House Of Repr-
enatives 10 1885, and to the Setate in 1S4 in which Of
Gee he continued till his death Mr. KENNEDY paid biQh
tribute 10 the moral worth and character and patiot
ism of the deceased Senator and offered the customary
solutions.
Messrs BAYARD and FESSENDEN also delivered
bricf euloeies after which the resolutions passed
AMI the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

The SPEAKER laid before the House the following com
muncaion from ths Aterney General TIC Attorney Gene
raj IN reply 10 resolution OF the House. asking why the
e,Dfscaton act had not been enforced IN the District Of
Colombia, encloses letter from Mr. CarrDgton United
States District Attorney stating that all Of property
that has been sz and reported to him by the military
authorities with view 10 conhscaton, preliminary pro
cesdngs been instituted 10 the condemn alton
of the same He adds that the obstacles the way of the
execution Of the law as il stands serious a to cause
grave apprehensons that satisfactory results will be-
attained the prosecution # the suits authorized BY II
Ths Attorney General in direct reply to the resolution
ae that there has not been any Judgments e,ndrmna
on rendered IN the couls uGdeT either OF the conscaon
acts passed by Congress- bat that unnecessary delay
has occurred since The subject placed in his hands
lie ates that the law requires the faots constituting guilt
and consequent forfeiture shall be clearly proven ard he
has instructed the strict Attorney o avoid party and
improv dent seizures while he has urged upon them all
vigilance in enforcing the laws.
lie further says tho president charged him with the
execution OF this law only last November and acs then
he has been arranging with the District Attorney Cor
uniform practice in these to avoid conflict with
Stale laws and practice and has just completed his ar
semept Gen MartInoae mas turned all property
seized by him in the District to the civil authorities and
tSe win proceed the necessary ugson can
be obtained
The Attorny General cogca1es By stating he encoes
draft OF sn amendment to the existing law prepared hy
the District Attorney the adoption of which however he
does not urge
The amendment proposed provides that the United
States district attorney o any district may institute pro-
ceeines IN 'tr by petition praying the condemnation Of
the property seized and after reasonable public nsce IL
the party Interested should fail 10 appear Inc shall
proceed to adndcae the though the facts so forth