davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
CLEVE5;LII,At4,Nl,lD. 5;II,t4,l,l g0|LIUIIMsBUs IIIs 3

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS !
~ JiEUIERATI RAILE0AD.-
JssS. sgaIllEB ARRANGEMENT s-i isss
On and after moaday, ApriI zoth, Lssz, Fasssness
Trains viii leave Cleveland, a. follows:
lst Train-5;l5 A. M.-OINOIHNATI EXPRESS-
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, CardingtOn,
Delaware and Lewis Center, arriVingts
grestline at $40 q. m, Columbus lO45a m'i
Dayton 200 y. L., Cincinnati so D. m.s lL 4
dianapOlis 500 p. NJ st. Louis - Loni
vile = Fort Wayne go p m, ChieaRs
Orastline so p. N
ID TrsIn--z:I 81. u.-AOOOBIaIODATIO TIOS-stovvi.t
at ali stations, and arrives in Columbus
Id TrAin.s.s5 P. is;.-NIGHFExPREss-sto
Bereal Grafton, Wellington, HeW London
shelby, CEsstline, Gallon, Gilead, CaTdiEg.
s2j p. NJ, OOlumbui II IS ,. N, Cincinnati
$50 a. m, Dayton SIS &. m, lndianapolis
Wayne ioa. n, sad Chicago Via orOstliI
st7f0a. m
Trains arrive at Cleveland s4sa-m., IS and sssp.
CONNECTIONS.
5hslby-sandusEy, Mansield Newark Railroad, Ior
Man Mansfield, ut. vernon, Newark, zAnss
Orestlins-Pittsbursn. Fort Wayne Chicago Ban
road Forest, UpDcr sandusky, Delphos, Ii
ma, Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C,
west, and East n- Mansaeld, Wooster, Mas
Grafton and Belieiontne Railroad Line, for arior,
Belloio1taine, sidney, Oaions Auneie, In
dianap0lis, Tsrro Haute, Vincennes, EVans-
VILE Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, kc.
DelaEare-with Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolumbus-Little Miami Columbus, and Asnia
Eailroed, for 4eniR, Dayton Indianapolis,
Terre HautO, st. Louis, MorroB, LOYsland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis-
llssippi RaiiroedS Cincinnatifcr LOuisvils,
Evansville Cairo, st. Louis and all points
on the Ohio river.
UoIumbus-OsntraI Ohio Rajlroad Tor Newark, Zanss
Vile wheeling, &C; Columbus, Fiqua
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbans, &c.
81 For Tickets TO all points and informatiouIe
ey ct the Passenger Station and at Union
On1co, l47 Superior-st
Z. s. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

CrDAR STREET, october l2, 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
The Rebel Attack at Charleston.

No interruption, Of the Biockude--1n
-ittack on Charleston -non,eata,Ply Expected
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The reports in
regard TO the encounter of Charleston
harbor, being from Rebel sources, are.
doubtless, greatly exaggerated. There
has been no interruption of the blockade,
and no such assumption will be admitted
by the Government.
A telegram was received from Fortress
Monroe, to-day, saying " General Dix is
IN receipt of Rebel news from Charleston
TO the Sd instant, at which time the port
was thoroughly blockaded. the Federal
iron-clads lying inside of the wooden
wall. The former were not with the
fleet ii the time Of the st instant An
attack upon the city was momentarilv ex-
pccied on the 81.
y despatch-boat, with an official ac-
count from Admiral Dupont, * hourly
expected.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

G- The Ebensburg and Cresson Rail
road passenger train on leaving Cresson
last Friday, ran into huge snow drift;
and not being powerful enough to plough
her way through was, with her passen-
gers compelled to remain until assistance
from the main road could be had, as the
snow which closed in behind the cars pre-
vented their return. On Saturday pas
sage was ploughed through the snow by
the united strength of three or four heavy
engines from the main road.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
Highly Important from Charles

The BtOckddug Fteet attacked ty feOet
Iron -CtadS.-T',co UHioH ueSSeLs sunk
four set on iire-our loss Of men hedIy
tile rejeIs lose none.
kilograms the Richmond Dispatch.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 3l-This morning
the gunboats Palmetto State, Captain
Rutledge, and Chicora, Capt. Tucker, ac-
companied by three small steamers-the
General Clinch, Etiwan and Chesterfield
all under the command of Commodore
Ingraham, made an attack on the block;1-
ders, and succeeded in sinking two and
Gripping 4 third.
The engagement commenced at 4
o'clock.
The Palmetto State, with Commodore
Ingraham on board, opened fire upon the
Federal gunboat Mercedi.a, carrying
eleven guns and one hundred and fifty
! eight men, which was soon sunk IN five
/ fathoms of water. The commander,
Capt. Stellwagen. with boats crew,
came on board and surrendered. One
shot pierced her boiler. going clear through
I Capt. Stellwagen, and crew were paroled
/ by Commodore Ingraham.
Capt Tucker. OF the Chicora, reports
sinking another Federal gunboat and the
disabling of the steamship Quaker City.
The latter was set on fire by the Chicora,
and hauled down her flag to surrender,
but afterwards managed TO escape, using
only one wheel She was very seriousy '
damaged.
The number "f the block;sding feet
outside at the time oi the attack WAS
thirteen, with two iirs; Glass fiigatcs. The
Su~quchanma and the Canandaigua
The Federal loss WAS very severe. 1t
was "a complete success on our part, with
not 4 man hurt.
Our gUnboatS were ne; even struck
Al the bloclsaders have disappeared
their Is not one 10 be- seen within five
miles with the s,ronges: kind of glasses.
Our boats are now returning to Charles
ton.
OFFICIAL. PROCLAMATION
HEADQ' KTERS LAND AND NAVAL FORCES,
CHARLESTON. Jan. 81, 1868.
At about five O'Clock this morning the
Confederate States naval force on this
station attacked The United States blocka-
ding feet of the harbor of the city oi
stil'a sum- H-At VI NalNht
nfi' and out .: >igIt io the time ille entire
hostile feet
Therefore wc. the un ierSigned, com
mandcrs, respectively of the Confederate
States land and naval forces in this quar-
ter, do hereby Formally declare the block
ade by tle United States al The said city
, at Charleston. =. G, to he raised by :
superior force of the Confederate State:
from and after ti,iS 3Ist day OF january.
\. ID. 1853.
g. I. EE.sJEEGAEp.
General Cnmm,mimIg.
y. y. INGRAHAM,
, Flag Oiic,r commanding naval forces il
South Carolina
. Official ;-TuoM,S JoJRDAS. Chief o
, Staff
. The results of the naval engagement
yesterday are two vessels sunk, four Sc
, on lire anC. the remainder driven away.
5 The foreign Consuls here held meet
ing last night, and were unanimously G
4 the opinion that the blockade had bee
legally raised.
/ Twenty blockaders are off the bar to
day
E Other very important movements ar
in progress here.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

Deed dated the 18th day -rps
conveyed tie same :: T.
Timothy Z. DAVIS. la .-.'.'
tenances and LcTvcirau.s-,s
ecu;ion and 10 be sod q. lie =. -.''
Davis
ALSO-The fullUwip--..-
the lands and teDemeDts -
Edward M'Gla5e. of. in.-s
lowing described piece O..
situate IN tie township = n
the County oi Cambria. an :
No one N the Inguls.ti n =.
of William Webster. ssr-5
and described a. follows =
beech. the north wet COR
Themes By tb- lan3, n n.
Smyth. deed, Gortb fs f--
perches 10 a post, thenes -
/ degrees east l5.3 T.ercnss trs,1
between the Peunsyivaais 4
tage R4il Road, thence ma
between said Ran Road NJ i
/ grees west ll0 Fercies, ts.-s.
west 2l5 perches T. TIE r.s,. : +
containing llS acres ll5 ~.
allowance. Taken inez---
sold At the suit % A-.r H.
Webster, Aim'x-. of WilF.- ii. !
IN. B.-The Sh7ri=hs.-
lowing the csa6it.5ls Z d..
fourth # the purrhaae ne.
to be paid at .le t.;.e lie s---.-
+ down; when the sale am r--.. !
upwards. under $500 4aL 10 r.
the one third. ul5,r ss05a2s
$50 the half; leSs than & !
amount. crneTw.sz tae .lr---
me lately put up q sale a-s-- 4
viii to pre~euteI r. acka 49,
+ les the balance q lie pu-5s.
paid On OF bsfs7eiha fliaz=a- v
JOHN BUCE
Sle-l;I = -.il--. III -..lsss
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
- Acro.s trom this ofiice Is the fanc

o. Across from this office Is the fancy
dry goods store Of E J. Mills & Co, who
have now on hands a. increased assort-
ment OF every article IN their line, which
consists. not merely of n few calicoes, but
of boots and shoes. hats and caps, bon
n2ts and shawls, clJthing, books. siationa-
~ queenswar'. groceries and all kinds Of
notions
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

a. The House of Representatives has
unanimously passed the resolution calling
for a copy Of the evidence given in the
court martial in the trial OF Major Gen
eral Fitz John Porter
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

PLEAsURE-The snow in the beginning
of the week, afforded an excellent oppor-
tiInity for those OF . Young America -
who were able 10 procure a fast nag, TO
show off to good advantage.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

c- The snow, which last week made
excellent sieighing, has melted away lea
wing the roads muddy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

ez- Mayor Sanderson of Lancaster city
was, last week, re elected by an increased
majority This was another unexpect-
I'd victory over .Abolitionism.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

eS- Rumors, which are not traceabie TO
any authentic source, prevail that Mon
CANS force in Kentucky contemplate a
raid on Lexington, and the bankers and
business men there have gathered togcth-
er their money and valuablcs preparatory
TO m escape.
1t is also rumored that ShelbyviIle,
Tenn. has been captured by the Federal
troops.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

81 The Snow storm last week was
terrific, in many places blocking up the
Eoads. entirely. Ten or twelve freight
trains were showed Up in the neighbor-
hood of GalIitziu. In some localities,
much damage to property was done by
trobe, Westmoreltnd county. was blown
down; and many other buildings through
ont that county shared the same fate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

- Miss Til!ic Myers, of Lorctto, who
was dangerously i. with Diptheria, has
completely recovered.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
-fherinrS Sale.

1NrAD = NlAcs
- Bgs--s
Nena- Exryn- i~sus- g-. r Il.
Commun PEA u C-zfra @
me directed. tayre ar.'. ae.-- s
sac 1t tbs Cafr Il r-- :.
THURSDAY the 2tt1 5av = F--
Al two o'clock 7. " s1-----
inteTes; of William C'N--s
piece OF pared e Ian --srs 2
Township, CamelH 0-u7-r az
of George g X Zl.n. Ir-a- /
oihers. containing 1He l--l-s &
acres more tr l--s. saau: 1-s
Of which are cle4-e5. har-z.-
two stn-v io- housa. =e-i-.---
a hCwo! iaE fa-a. ua~ l1-.s q,
th. s4id Niiaaus D'hrrE- T-
ton and . je sali a ,te 81.
mauwesi;- r: Pen -y.raz..s .---
O'horel.
JOHN r-i
ShE's Om--. El-r>r---. +.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
g We learn from one of the members

g We learn from one of the members
Of company d. OF the 18th regiment, that
Lieut.. J. L. Brallier, of that company,
was appointed Adiutan; of the Regiment.
The appointment is a good one and one
100 Of which the Regiment may feel
proud. Both, his personal appearance
and ability render him well qualified for
the position F.; and while his good qualities
of the heart make friends around him.
his true merits will win FOR him places oI
distinction.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

ACCIDESr-A man by the name of
Shinaielt, residing south Of town, came
near losing his life OH last Saturday. He
was rolling Il saw log, which took 4
sudden turn causing 4 hand-spike TO fy
up, which struck him under the chin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

WASN'T oN HANDs."-We regret that
We did not venture up town last Monday
evening, rs we missed seeing some valua-
ble friends and acquaintances from Lc-
rettU.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
StrsE Bull.

- G--ae fa-.F--,
subscrii--r- IL Snun--lLl ;.7-
bra county. Seur..rsS . \ -
dark red Bail. s;r--ELt -
ear, small cro? 1T Tx D 2
ear. supposed 70 be g 81 =
Owner Is requested - con
property, pay charges and PES
otherwise ne will i-e slsT7s-. .
to law. VILLAS Z
Feb-a-ry 4, 1873 -s-+
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

- Lieut.. Col. Il. McDermi;t, o: the
5lth regiment, returned home last Satur-
day where hc intends remaining. He
has resigned his commission. The Regi-
nlent is still in their old quarters, where
they viii likely remain till spring.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
sy. las. II. Murray has Iust r.,

- Jas. p. Murray has just received
n varied assortment Of boots and shoes.
He has the latest styles of Misses bal
morals besides he has complete stock
mon brogan to the thin soled dress boot
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
EBENSBTRG AAh'-
Export Revised Wsss
ROBERT D4'>

g. The rebel force s. u,
now represented to b'
and ii is thought thai 4"
creased In case the 'o"
bloody engagement VII n
g. Johns & Crosley,, - ~.
now 80, ale a, H, c i''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11

HIGHEST PHILAa aai-i -
GIYEN FOR
- AND e.
ADD8BS>. 4
THEC. v s.
Ms. IO2 kloi 81
February {. iS62--T 4
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
NoTICE.

" TIE ?a-i- -, !,
ting between Messrs.
ADAMS u the Msrcs-.- -
by mutual consent. 65s>ai7s.. ?.
will stil! be conducted q ~
High street. Those ll--s'--
call and settle
SHOEEAKll. =
Fehrrarv /. l56S.-s-yI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
y office.

ShE's ON r.. Ei-r.>---. +.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
Published April /, 1861
CHAPTER I29.
CHAPTER $40.

AN ACT to repeal chapter 143 OF the general laws
Of 1862, and to amend section 90 of chapter 1873
of the revised statutes, entitled eef costs and
fees.n
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section Chapter 143 of the general laws of
1862, is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. Section SO of chapter 133 of the revised
statutes, Is hereby amended. to read as fol-
lows: "For publishing any other notice, other
order, citation, summons, any other proceeding
advertisement required by law to be published
IN any newspaper, not more than nifty cents per
per folio for each insertion after the first.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April l, 1868. ~ COPY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
avs of Wisconsin.
OFFICIAL.

All Acts published in the State Paper, that have
khe wore sscopy" appended, are those selected by
hs Secretary of State, as "Acts of general inter.
~ as rovide in Sections 81 and 3D. CHAPTER g. of
I'D Revived Statutes. All publishers of weekly
ewspspers in the State, Who shall publisn in their
respective newspapers the acts thus designated,
mi be allowed thirty dollars for such entire pub
lication. JAMES 7. LEWIS,
Secretary ~ state.
Where superhuous word il found in the en-
rolled bi 1t IL printed in the text, but in italics
and enclosed in parenthesis, (taas.) Where word
found necessary to sustain the sense OF the con-
text, or where ono word has been obviously mis-
taken for another, the word supposed to be proper
is supplied, but in brackets, (thus and In no case
10 the text of the enrolled bill altered.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
[ Published April 8, 1868. !
CHAPTER 2Ol.

AN ACT to provide for the publication of eight
thousand copies of q school code.
Tho people Of the state Of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as JolLoa0s:
Section l. The superintendent SUPERINTENDENT
of public instruction is hereby authorized to pro-
cure the publication, in pamphlet form, of eight
thousand copies of school CODE containing all
school laws Of the state together with necessary
structions and FORMS with suitable index, to be
printed by the persons authorized to do the state
printing at the expense of the state and he is
Their directed to furnish copy of said code each
school district clerk, each town clerk and each
county superintendent of schools, of the state.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April l, 1868. $50 COPY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
PUBLIC PRINTING
From May 10, 1868, until December 81, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

EALED PORPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the office of the Secretary of State
of the State or Wisconsin, until the twenty fourth
day of April instant, a. II O'Clock NJ tor doing, at
the seat of government, all Printing and Binding
authorized or required by the Legislature for its
use or for the of the State in all the several
departments thereof, including all blanks blank
books, circulars, and every other kind of printing
or binding for the Office of the Executive, School
Land Commissioners, Secretary of State, Treasurer,
Attorney General, Bank Comptroller, Supernten-
dent OF Public Instruction. Supreme Court, Military,
as we'll as every other Department of state, in
any manner pertaining to them, any of them,
and all printing of whatsoever kind description
for which the State may be liable to pay" and fur
nishng materials for all such printing and binding
from the fifteenth day of May 1858, until the thirty
first day of December, 1864 inclusive in accordance
with the provisions Of Chapter BIS OF the General
Laws OF 1850, entitled " An act to provide for let
ting the Public Printing by contract, and to estab
lish maximum prices for the execution thereof
approved March 81, 1860
By section 3 Of said chapter SIS, the following
prices for printing and binding and furnishing pa
per to be used in the public printing, are estab-
lished
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
LIFE INSURANCE

The advantages presented by the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of Wiscon-
sin are equal Gf not supericr) to those of
any Life Insurance Company Offering to
do business in the North West. Its rates
are as low. and it's assets in proportion to
the amount at risk, and the age OF risks,
are greater than those of any other CON-
pany, with one single exception, in the
country: proving the economy and care
Of management thus far. And it may no
longer be said, that we cannot have as
reliable an institution of the kind in the
West as elsew here. The money accumu-
lations can be as safely invested in Wis.,
consin as in any other State, and with the
advantage of keeping it at home. It's
trustees are We'll known as business men
in the State, and they have taken hold of
the work with the view of making this
Company second TO none in the United
States and it is the direct interest Of ev.
cry person wishing to make Life Insurance
for the protection of loved ones, to do 90
with the company that is nearest to them,
that they may look after and into its man.
agemenr.
A. W. KELLOGG, sec'y. SIS DAGGErT, Pr.s't,
H. G. WILSON, General Agent.
fRusrEBs 1o1 MApIsoH
sAxoEL MArsaAIa, ESQ. PrsaS.ns sssss B..k.
sIAEoH MILLS, ESQ.,, President Bank Of Madison.
H The Company have now one hun
dred insured members in the city of Mach
son and vicinity. Applications received,
and all desirable information impaired, by
the Agent, N. D. MILLER, at the Wisconsin
Bank, Madison. feb6d&w1Y
H Burnett's Fruit Extracts are in
comparable. The rich flavor which they
impart in the different kinds of cooking
affords ample evidence of the fact.
The Continental Hotel /" at Philadel-
phia use large quantities of Burnett's Fruit
Extracts and prefer them to any made In
! the world. mar2d1w
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
FORM OF GUARANTY,

b, Judge Cor clerk, as the case may be,)
of the Court in and for said county, do hereby GER
tify, under the sanction OF my official oath, that
personally acquainted with - and
who have executed the guaranty nereunto annex
ed, and that know them to be men Of property.
and able to make good such guaranty
In testimony whereof, have caused tho
seal Of said Court to be hereto afRx ad.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15


shall be signed by the ofacer granting the same.
Any ofhcsr resigning his commission, shall do in
ate comma nding Officer, who shall AXE his end, e.
ments thereon, and the resignation shall 60 into
effect whom accepted BY the commander-in chief,
and not before.
Sec. So. The commando or -in-chief 10 hereby au-
tharzsd at any time, by Issuing his order to that
.:s. to .oana any portion .. sn. GIsAnaz.d vol
into service, which nay evincs . mutineus, disor-
derby CT disobedient spirit and he may also, in
militia at any time when, in his judgment, it may
proper to reduce the military forces of the state
i.ed military fefses ofthe s:ats below foros equiv
alsnt to three full regime and he may deprive
thsm Of arms copy OF which order shall be trans
united tg the clerk of the circuit court of
the county counties in which such force was
raised after which it shall be . misdeme amor in
any person 80 disbanded, to appear with state
volunteer drafted militia, until again drafted
mustered into service, under he penalty of not
for each offence and such person shall be pro-
eeeded against BY the district attorney, in the
Of the state, before any competent court of the
ali fines so recovered and collected, shall be paid
into the treasury, ~ part Of the school fund.
of organized militia Of thu state, may adopt q
uniform for itself, which shall be subject, however
to the approval Of the commander-in-chief, on
report Of che inspection Officers, and uniform
which 10 not thus approved shall be worn when on
duty. Tbs uniform OF Gll general officers and
member: Of their :tan. and al other officers not
regiment corps, shall be similar to that Of
corresponding grades and in the United States
army, with such notifications ~ may be directed
BY the chief for adapting it to state
troops.
Sec. 81. For all services under this act, sheriffs
constables and jalors shall receive Ike fees for
similar services In other cases. and shall be subject
to the same penalties for any neglect Of duty.
SEQ. IS. On tas days of military pafade appoint
cd BY the Chief the milit. 20 called
out and doing military duty, shall be considered Il