davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
Q. G. BRUCE.

@. g. BRUCE
LICENSED CLAIM OEFIOE8
3; Iy%sSSs 81 Ss1Ea slgsss -. No As Ninth ST.
We are authorised BY Government to collect
500 Bounty
dus discharged soldisrsi also, the widow chll-
dreu, and r4ghtful heirs Ofall deceased sOldiersi )
pensions,
% which every discharged soldier was dis
sbledin the service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers' widows, children, mothers or or
phAn sisters, IS they are severaIly entitled IN
dsr Law. Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned ofHcsfs,
pEomptly collected. or cashed. Also
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted three months msn;
money due teamsters, and every other class Of
clatros growing out Of this or any other war.
We also pay special attention 10
PATENTS
~ Avoid Claim and Patent Agents WHO
are nsG Licensed
We publish HTHR SoLDHR's FRrzED," paper
much 1nterest TO soldiers and their heirs.
send us your name and stamp, and We VII I1 send
acopy fres, or twelve copies, one each month,
sOF s. cents
Apply 70 us IN person or By letter, with stamp,
nc your business shHl- hsEe prompt attention.
4eea toss end no charge until after we have &C
eompnsnsd Ehst We undertake..
SsPeo o. 6. BRUCE.
OLKVELAND wO0LKN MILLB.
A. = 4. c. FOPE,
auBzinisadsats, Manufacturers ed Dealers IN
I'll kinds Of
OOLER OOBAi
Oo6sisEns OF Plain dFsnoy
0AG5TKERs,
r-s DoE8K1Ns,
1adf HATTINETB,
--st UNIONS,
-as,--- FLAruTELs, .C
BLANEEIS,
- ETC, 3 ITO.
ssAeaod stoek constantly On hard, hdsptea 70
81 1870 prices psid for Wool and Pslts, in cash
q anulictufed Goods. tl-.f-1i
t-li. Once and salasrooms, .t. .
NO. e5 WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, o.
a1a-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
mar15:143.

To PRINTERs.-For sale at this Office, an
orcutt Card Press, in good condition, and
capable of as good work as can be done on
any press made. Size, inside of chase, AK
81 inches. Will be sold cheap. Also, a
Diamond Press wilrprint half sheet letter.
Specimens of work done on the card press
within the past week, will be sent to any one
wishing them. fsb2O:14O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

FOR Coughs, Colds, snd TOOthache, use
Portsr's Cure of Pain. We have tried it
frequently, and found it an excellent and
reliable sntidots in all cases. TEunl5HH Dem
oeTGt.
Sold BY all druggists: Price 25cts,
W. L. PoRTIR, Proprietor,
nov7:RI Cleveland, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
AZ. sFOOK mARKkT-march IS.

atocks-1rregular and generally better but quiet
Chicago and kock Island l2i. Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincyl43A. PittsburK Fl. Wayne aud Uhi-
cago l2s; Alton and Terre Haufs 79, do preferred
%; Chicago ana North Western, 6sf, Cleveland and
Toledo l445{; 9alensand chicago llSH, hudson Is4,
Beading 39, Michigan Central l414; Michigan
Southern l09B, Illinois Central Scrip ls64, Csvs-
landAnd Pittsburg lZ5; Harlem l9s, Erie 1888; do
preferred lUSA, New York Central 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

US. Assessor, 18th District, Ohio.
March 15th-16; 14S /; d, t-w and ", St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

To establish the grade of Case Avenue.
Second reading.
Street. Passed.
To grade and improve Case Street. Second
reading.
To regulate the collection and disposal of
special assessments. Passed.
To provide for the better regulation of To-
comotivss and cars within the city of Cleve-
land. Passed.
To re-estsblish the grade of Seneca Street
south Of Ohsmplsin Street. Passed.
To establish the grade of part Of Canal
and Kinsman Streets. Referred back to the
Board of City Improvements.
To levy and assess a special tax upon Cs-
nal Street. Laid on the table for one week.
Council adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

~ Cd Tor ihs Army. DaEk colors, from I,O5O to
lrt3e pounds weight, TO years old. will pay
aa psr head for hOrseE OF the above class thas will
Iass Inspecting, until further notice.
BASIL 8. sPAkGLER, Capt. a A. Q. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

We OLE GOOB -
oonsIsHnR Of Plain dFsaa1
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-16

Mrs eTRA ia THANKFUL for
+ WI nsllb~xi pan so4se % - k,-p< k~rs, b~<s
l.ass - lasoFz "a lNiles.@ Tsrfs hsris knt VI
ci1lly tAst Kle AS III 49,, krfH r~cs<~ing
sts{lr .ffiti5rF sfttstssr sss 1s<s-t syls eon-
'rsss 80. - I.k-lx sdssr-
sslsx.r r.s'- Is az oihsp tass1 h 81 ssrsy.
>e~hrSt-s4xf ,<r<rn esnnes.
= n-p ssrszs. Ne. 10. so1sA a. sFss. eppe<ts
sc.d1srs. cks<df
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-16
.,sssss Epica- Ooss q =

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The oldest 80 x-tsGnfnf' fos- re-
ata .ssssIre..I f. .s...
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= 80 -..s - $3.50 20 guAsr -
a. :. ssf@ses = - sttsk sel't = 49, ~
III ..
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slas " a.se .as' ~ -. .s.,.ss s.a... s
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srF'rtttiut, las
g.. -. 49,, 80, $3.50. rs, g. -
81 llslliAN. ghers
ss,flbca .ftfyttfl f'-te.
| sfandcnce sna .ta.e ai-sss.s .f.sss-<t -
Fofsss,s's. bsissAA HhU 'tAs"f ssitb
j. n. pt.44-....,. ..r....xst.r ss.il.
- nse's"-A" lNe '''
| rave never faae,. aAd ata.Aft. q fataies (.
Ia. ssorflstsr. 81 81 cis.s. IA NJ.
| auarantoa thai
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"a s'.nan' - 49, ~, :, "a eo.'''''
80 40 $50. -. pn.
VIA A,-sse, ,..-,,,, ,,..s ,,,s rs-~. -. s-s,
AlfAHfun az A rHhTunV A saslare tan man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

PUScTUALITY OF WASHISGToN-AS EXAM.
PIE FOR THE YouNG.-When General Washing
ton assigned TO meet Congress ut noon he never
failed to pass the door Of the Hall while the clock
was striking twelve. Whether his guests were
present or not he always dincd at four. Not un.
frequently new members of Congress who were
invited 10 dine with him, delayed until dinner
was half over; and he would then remark, Gen
tlemen, we are punctual here. Ny cook never
asks whether the company has arrived but
whether the hour has" When he visited Boston
in 1852 he appointed o'clock A. NJ. as the hour
when he should set out for Salem and while the
South clock was striking eight, he was mounting
his horse The company of cavalry which vol
unteered to escort him, were paradng in fremont
street after his departure and it was not till the
General reached Charles River bridge that they
overlook him. On the arrival of the corps, the
General, with perfect good nature, said, Major,
| thought you had been too long in my family not
TO know when it was eight o'clock" Captain
Pease the father of the stage establishment in the
United States, had beautiful pair of horses
which he wished to dispose of TO the General
whom he knew TO be good judge of horses.
The General appointed five o'clock in the morn.
ing to examine them. But the Captain did not
arrive till quarter past five, Vhen he was told by
the groom that the General was there at five and
was then fulfilling another engagement. Pease,
much mortified, was Obliged TO wait week for
another opportunity, merely for delaying the time
q quarter of an hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

A BIT OF SPORT AND WHAT CANE OF IT.
Yesterday afternoon, some fellows on Market
street INDUCED their innate cruelty by partially
filling au UPSTREAM with pebbles and tying it to
u dogs tail. After the apparatus had been been
securely fastened the animal was let loose aud
started of at breakneck speed up Montgomery
street Every bound the dog took caused his APP
pendage to rattle and him to become more fright.
ened When near the corner of Bush street, he
made dive between the eXtremities Of young
lady, capsizing her into the gutter. Getting of,
he ran under carriage, frightening the horse and
causing him to run away. His next feat was to
run into q store, where he frightened half dozen
ladies to the verge of Mysteries by his frantic
leaps of terror. Being driven from the store, he
ran along the sidewalk, and knocked down little
girl that was playing in front of her parents resi-
dence Turning down Pine street, he pursued
his career until he was caught by soldier, who
kindly removed the cause of fright We never
were able TO see the the sport of putting dumb
brute to such torture and as there is law against
cruelty to animals, persons who are guilty should
be brought up with round turn.-SdH Francisco
Call
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

THOMAS STARR KING.-The Union gives the
following brief sketch Of this great and good man:
Thomas starr King was the eldest son of Rev.
Thomas harrington King, who in 1884 was set.
tied rs the minister of the First UniversGiSt
Church in Charlestown, Massachusetts. He was
preparing to enter Harvard College when the
sudden death of his father left the family In a
measure dependent upon his services for sup.
port From the age OF twelve to twenty he WAS
employed either ~ clerk at the Charlcstown
Navy Yard and other places or as schoolmaSter,
drvoting his leisure hours to theological studies,
and in september, 1915, preached for the first
time in the town Of Wnburn, Massachusetts,
about ten miles from Boston. In IS4T, he was
settled over his fathers former parish in Charles
town. whence he was called. in 1919, 10 the Uni.
tartan church in Hollis street Boston, previously
occupied by the Rev. John Pirrpont, whose clo-
quence Us pulpit orator and excellence as poet
are historical The position was difficult one 10
fill, but the Young preacher soon attracted
crowds aud early gained high reputation
throughout New England rs u pleasing speaker
and successful lecturer lie remained at the Hol.
lis street church until the early part of 1860 In
April of that year he sailed for San Francisco, 10
take charge of the Unitarian congregation in that
city and his laborS there for some four years
have been most successful. adding largely TO the
society," which recently erected IL spacious and
costly elitice. As lecturer he has been in con-
slant employment from 1856 10 the pcrod of his
DEATH and travelled many thousand miles in all
parts Of the Northern States: on the Atlantic side
as well as OH the Pacific coast. He is the author
of The White Hills, their Legends, Landscapes
and Poetry" and of a number of articles in re-
views, pamphlets and sermons. In 1850 he re.
ccived the honorary degree Of a. NJ. from Har
ward University.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10
DEATH OF ANOTHER GOOD MAN.

Hon. LEVI HtTE, one of the solid and good
men Of the Town of Gold Hill, is no more.
He died yesterday afternoon, between the
hours of three and four o'clock, in Carson
City-where he has been confined TO bed Of
sickness for some eleven weeks-the primary
cause OF which, we have understood, was
pneumonia, or lung fever, which re-
suited in a complication Of diseases.
He was member of the Constitutional Con-
vention, and was taken sick during the ses-
sion of that body, and while attending to his
duties as one Of its members. Hopes were
for some time entertained OF his recovery,
but latterly it was seen that his illness could
only end in death. Levi Hite was man
well known throughout this Territory and in
California, and wherever known was highly
esteemed. He was twice Mayor of the City
Of Marysville, California, and at the time Of
his death was District Deputy Grand Master
of the Order of Odd Fellows Of California.
Although his death was not unexpected by
those who knew of his condition, as he has
been very feeble for at least two months,
when it did occur, it cast cloud Of heart
felt sorrow over our community. We may
we'll say that our community is ga house Of
mourning" when such men die. The brit
tie thread which bound him to earth has been
severed; and the liberated spirit has winged
its fight to the unknown world. The silver
cord is loosed-the golden bowl is broken
the pitcher is broken at the fountain-and
the wheel is broken at the cistern. The dust
will be returned to the earth as it was !;
and the spirit has returned to God who gave it.
All that remains Of him here on earth is now
enclosed in a narrow coffin, a lifeless mass
of clay. The deep, the agonizing sorrow of
those to whom he was most near and dear
the scalding tears which have been shed upon
his last earthly tenement-the manly and
fraternal grief Of his brethren Of the Mystic
tie-are all BY him unheeded. His every
faculty has fed; the purple current which
sustained his life has ceased to flow; the
tongue, which was wont TO give utterance 10
the emotions and feelings of the heart, per-
forms no more its functions; the eyes, which
so late reflected the movements Of the intel
ligent principle within, are now closed in
death; untitled to remain longer upon earth,
we lay him reverently beneath its surface.
A little, narrow spot is all that he now can
6ll; the clod will hide him from our view,
and the places which have known him here,
will know him no more forever.
Tomorrow, at three o'clock, his brethren
of the Mystic Tie will assemble at their
Hall, in Gold Hill, to perform the last sad
rites of burial to the deceased solemn and
sorrowful duty, and in which our commu-
nifty will all participate. May he rest in
peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

PARsoS BRoWSLow STILL STIRRING TT THE
RERELs--Brownlows Wig il now regularly
issued at Knoxville aud in one of the latest mum.
beers is the following severe dig al his old enemies
lie SAYS: The preparations making to send GER
tain rebel families South is creating quite stir in
the camps of their associate traitors, and it Is
looked upon rs great hardship, and lis II species
of cruelty far ahead of anything acted out by the
Beast Butler, at New Orleans Although
these families and individuals active. unrclent
ing. and Insulting rebels, defiant in their conduct
aud conversation, aud most of them actual home
spies it is cruel 10 send them ont from their homes,
and upon four or five DAYS notice To send out
the families of Maynard and Browulow, upon
thirtv-sx hours notice, and then TO seize upon
their effects sell them mt public cutlery. and con-
tiScute Them was all right! To send ont Naughn's
ihieving band OF murdcrers - burn down houses
IN Roanc. Anderson and Morgan counties, over
the heads of poor Union women and children. he.
cause their husbands and hnd gone into the
Federal army, was not cruel but patriotic and
right! To imprison EundrcdS Of Union men in
their filthy Southern prisons, and cause their
deaths by starvation cold and grief, was all right
To rob Union families all over Eastern Tennessee,
TO shoot down husbands. brothers and sons, i'll the
presence of mothers, wives and daughters, was
not cruel. but the tender mrrcicS OF Confederate
Government having and enjoying the smiles of
God! Oh! you scuundrcls. You have had your
day-ours has nj length cOme-aud you nusttakc
the consequences. Some of these Shr-levils who
are to go South, were of the very class, who, two
years ago. waved their handkerchief and cXuied
when Union men were hung here These are
beautiful devils TO claim the svmpathies of Fedr
raj officers now They are daily trotting up and
down hcse streets, abusing the LincOlnitesr and
Gvowing their devotion to the South Let them
go to their friends, and stay with them!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10
An Expedition on the Florida Coast
Treachery OfPretended Refugees.

A Key West correspondent of tho New York
Herald gives particulars of the treachery of rebel
refugees while accompanying IN expedition TO the
Florida coast. The letter says: ION the l'th "t
November, the expedition started for ChnTottes
Harbor, Florida for the purpose of establishing
recruiting station for refugees. Arrived ut their
destination Lieutenant Meyers the officer in COM
mand, took possession OF an island in the harbor.
Abou; tho end of December he sent scouting
party to the mainland for the purpose OF capturing
a small number of Cow boys" who We're engaged
in driving cattle for the rebel army, with instruc-
tons TO explore the country. Captain Baxter, Of
the Gem of the Sea, a bockadiug vessel, furnished
the boats and the crews to man them. These were
in command of Acting Ensign jerks. The cXpe-
dtion reached the mainland OH the 25th OF Decein'
hcr-ChriStmas Day. The scouting party then
landed. while Lieutenant jerks and his men re-
manned in the boats The scouting party then
took up the line of march. and penetrated about
twenty-five miles inland, encamping IN the even
ing OF the Goth Here they remained till night,
with the design of attempting the capture OF eight
ten Cow boys" as soon the moon should rise
During the earlier part Of the night, SIX ot TIE
refugees" headed by Brown who is a native Of
Mississippi, deserted. 1t was now apparent tllat
when Brown was brought in some three months
ago 10y h0ckading vessel, and voluntarily TOOK
the oath of allegiance TO the United Siatcs Gov
eminent, he was in reality al rebel spy ana that he
enlisted into the Forty sevcuth Pennsylvania Tor
the sole purpose of obtaining all the Information
he could for the rebels, and to embrace the first
opportunity 10 desert. In this he has succeeded
10 the admiration of his brethren in iniQuity. He
is fair sample of the chivalrOus son" of the
South, who take and break oaths with equal IA
cility.
Information havingbcen carried by the rene
gadcs of the whereabOut OF the scouting party
aud their nteations, il became necessary for the
party to return to the boats immediately. In the
mn he having collected
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

THE GENERALS VIEW OF IT.-General
Grant, in a private letter to Hon. Elisha B.
washburu, of Illinois, wrote the following
lines after the resolution reviving the grade
Of Lieutenant General was introduced into
the House. How differently it compares with
the high sounding expressions coming from
most of our Generals and officers in the SER
vice. Grant is of the right material:
You should recolect that have been highly
honored already by the Government. and do not
ask or feel that deserve anything more in the
shape of honors or promotion. A success over the
enemy is what crave above eyeryth hing else, and
derire 20 hold such an influence over those under
nv command as to enable me to use them to the
hes. advantage 10 secure this end
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

G. ". AND "K. G. C."-Georgo w.
Buckley, the original founder of the treason
able order of the Knights of the Golden
Circle" was arrested a short time ago, and
l dyed in the Ohio penitentiary. The Cop
perheads of that State, true to their instincts
threaten, if Buckley is not released, to forcioly
open the prison and let him out. This last
act ough, to let those reptiles, kissing against
the Government, out This is only another
instance among the thousands occurring con-
tinually, of the anxiety felt by Northern
9. Democrats for the success and advance
ment of the slave Confederacy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

SARCAsTIC.--The Raleigh. (N. c. Standard thus
talks to the Petersburg Express THE time has
arrived for saving the country, and the country
nU be saved. The original SecessOuists will do
il. They said long time ago that when 1t was
indispcnsably necessary that they should enter
the army they would DO it The time has arrived
They also said that each man of them could whip
ten Yankees. There are at least ten thousand in
this state who have not gone, but who were going
when the time came. If one man can whip ten
Yankees. ten can whip one hundred, one hundred
one thousand, one thousand ten thousand, and ten
thousand Que hundred thousand. They are going
MeadeS army will be whipped The tide of inva.
sion will be rolled buck from Richmond, and even
Petersburg, with its worthy Mayor, who il so much
distressed at the idea Of the Standard newspaper
circulating in that ancient borough, will be re-
lcved Courage, brother Express The Seces.
siOnsts of North Carolina are rushing to the res
cue They intend TO show by their conduct who
are the true men Room for them on the public
squares of Petersburg room for them in your
hearts, Peter5burgans room for them and pro-
visions for them for they are all poor men, not
having made quite all the money that has been
realized in this State by extorton and speculation!
Only allow them to fund their surplus money in
Confederate bonds bearing six per cent. interest,
payable in specie, and convince them that they
are actually needed in the ranks, and they will
rush 10 the conflict as TO festival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

4 SHREwD ROBBERY BY Two Young GIRLS.
On Friday night well put NJ" and Shrewd
robbery was prrpetrated by couple of Young
girls. nrther OF whom is over eighteen years OF
age. Several mouths ago gunsmi,h named
P;ifer doing business on Commercial street, WAS
stddened br the disappearance of his daughter,
who had recently formed the acquaintance OF
girl named Nifilda Quill, who was employed in
q lager beer saloon on Montgomery street After
some search for her, it was discovered that she
had gone into the interior with male companion.
After she had been absent for some time, the
father learned that his daughter was upon terms
Of great intimacy with the girl Quill, and calling
upon her, he told her that ii his daughter would
return home, he would forgive all her misdeeds.
Quill promised TO write 10 her friend, and convey
the information. The old man heard no more Of
the matter until Friday night when she went to
his house. between TO and three o'clock A. ~. and
informed him that she had just received letter
from her friend. who was anxious 10 return TO the
city, She pleaded in eStenuatiOn of the latencss
of the hour AZ which she made her visit, that she
had lust left the saloon where she was employed,
and the knowledge of the old mans anxiety He
thanked her Tor her kindness and consideration,
and promised 10 BE- friend to her. The girl then
took her leave The next morning. upon going
into the shop, in the front portion of the house
he noticed that the drawer in which he kept his
tools had been removed ln chamber which he
had made in the wall by removing couple Of
bricks he had kept his money locked up in little
iron box; this could not be sren by any one when
the drawer was in its place, and none but the
members of the family knew OF the treasurcr's
hiding place. A. soon as the loss was discovered
i. was reported to the police who Were also speed
ilv in possession Of the facts narrated above
They at once concluded that Matilda Quill and
Elizabeth Filter were the perpetrators OF the rob
berry: although the father Of the latter was mo-
rally certain she was not in the city. They began
search for them. and just before the Sacra
mento boat left they found them hidden away in
one of the statr-roons They Were Immediately
arrested and locked up, to await future develop.
ments. Upon searching the girl Quill, one hun
dred and niae,y.fve dollars was found upon her
person. The matter was worked up by officers
Chapel and EliS.-S. f. Cali
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

"a MINE TO WORK MINE"-The Stockton
Independent says: From figures made up care
fully during the past winter, it has been ascer-
tanned that about 100000 has been expended in
prospecting and developing the mines In the
neighborhood Of Copperopois and Hogs Hill
The amount OF tirst-class ore shipped from the
same sections, foots up over 1900 tons-Or say a
revenue direct from the mines of 100000 against
$500 1000 expended The first years work upon
the mines was certainly of little benefit either to
the mines or the proprletors and the results OBJ.
tanned are from the labor Of the past two years d"