davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM COLORADO TFRRIrORY.

UEAFkR UIII, Feoruary D.
The Legislature organized at Golden
City on Tuesday.
The Governors Message elbows that
Colorado is out Of debt.
The relations with the Indian Territory
are satisfactory. The mines have quad
rupled in value during the past year. Ag-
rioulture is increasing rapidly. Should
Colorado not succeed in getting the Pacific
Railroad through the entire length Of her
territory, from east to west, the Governor
urges that the energies Of the Territory
should be brought into 90 operation with
the branches from Kansas City and Atchi-
son, for their extension to the heart Of her
territory.
The message closes with an eminently
patriotic sllusion to the Federal officers.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

HALIFAX, February 3.
The Arabia, from Liverpool the 28d and
Queenstown the 24lh ult, arrived this
morning.
PARIS, January 24.-BsfOre assuming
the reins of government Ma1imilisu will
swat the return of the Mexican deputa-
tion who offered him the crown October Sd,
with vote Of the Mexican notsbles and
adhesion Of certain cities specified by the
Acrhduke, who demanded the vote Of the
Mexican principal councils.
The mission Of the French expedition
will be accomplished by the middle Of jan
usry.
HALIFAX, February 5.-The following is
additional news by the steamer Arabia:
Msximilisn not o My accepts, but will
Immediately assume the scsptre, and visit
Paris as Emperor Of Mexico.
LATEST.
LONDON, January "a -COnsols closed at
90t.
Bresdstufs dull and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Petroleum easier.
American securities tending upwards
Illinois Central shares 24@25; Erie 653
@663c.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
No case is being argued in the o. s.
Supreme Court to-day.
The House Militsry Committee to-day
have determined to continue the considera-
ton Of the CONSUMPTION bill TO the exelu-
sion Of all other business. They also set
tied an important question respecting
private property destroyed by order of the
Government for military purposes.
They do not think it expedient to sppro
pirate public money for the payment Of
such claims.
The amended tax bill was referred to the
Ways and Means Committee to day, and is
to becOnsidered on Monday. Itis question
able whether they will adopt the Senate
amendment.
The Chief Of the Military Detective
force Of this District reports that during
the month Of January sixty 1.-TWO command
ing officers were arrested for various
offenses, and six hundred snd twenty en-
listed men.
The Legislature Of Virginia, ct Alexan-
dris, has Indefinitely postponed the cleo
ton Ofs United States senator, in place Of
Mr.. RsWdon, deceased.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
THREE NEW REGIMENTS ORDERED.

SOLUMbUSi "
To Military Committees and the Press
Having received authority from the War
Department to raise thirty companies Of
infantry to be combined into regiments, it
is ordered that persons not in the military
service Of the United States, who desire to
recruit, must furnish this Department with
the recommendation Of the Military Com
mittee of the county in which they reside.
Veterans and others il the military ser.
vice Of the United States who wish to re-
cruit must, in addition to the above recon-
mendstion, furnish written permission
from their regiment or company command
erB- On presentation Of these documents
conditional appointments will be issued,
authorizing the recruiting Of q specified
number Of men before the ninth (9th) Of
March next. Should the recruiting officer
fail TO secure the number Of men required,
his recruits will be consolidated with some
other company and he will receive such
rank as the number of men raised will en-.
title him to under the following standard:
Captain fifty (50) men, First-Lieutensnt
thirty (30) men, ,Second-LieUtensnt twenty
(20) men. Military committees ere ur-
gently requested to give this call their
immediate attention and take such action
as will ensure the complete organization
Of these companies at as early day as
possible.
Circulars containing Instructions will
be furnished from this department to the
several military committees Of the State,
Immediately.
By order Of the Governor.
B. r. C0WEN.
Adjutant. General OF Ohio.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06

tered in Illinois regiments. There are
one Thousand six hundred and ffty.six
citizens Of Missouri enlisted. The balance
in favor Of Illinois is four thousand three
hundred and seventy-three. After the ad-
justment Of the credit of one hundred and
twenty-five thousand three hundred and
twsnty-one, more careful examination Of
the rolls and returns gave Illinois sn ad-
ditionsl credit Of ten Thousand nine hum
dred and forty.seVen, which increased our
number to one hundred and thirty. six
thousand two hundred and sixty eight,
leaving balance due the General Govern
ment on the last call, Of only four thou
sand four hundred and thirty-nine, and
the State claims an adjusted balance Of
three Thousand one hundred and sixty
four, for volunteers furnished prior to o.
tOber 18th, 1868, which the Governor
thinks will be credited by the War De-
psrtment Independent Of the last men
toned figures and exclusive Of old regi-
ments re-snlisting as veterans.
The quota OF Illinois on the first day Of
January, was more than filed in other
words, the State Of Illinois under every
call, has sezeeeded her quota, and. therefore,
has never been liable to draft. The neoes-
sity, which has existed as to credits, has
prevented this information from being |
given to the public. Thus, Illinois alone,
of all the 10y States of the Union furnishes
the proud record of not only having es-
capped the draft, but starting under the
new call with her quota much diminished
BY the credit which she is entitled to by
the thousands of veterans who have re.en-
listed.
The total number of regiments OF vet
Grams already Te-enlisled are, infsntry, 80,
'svalFy, 6; total A
The Governor thinks about every regl-
nsnt will re-enlist.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06

"Rural," the correspondent of ths Chi
cago Tribune, has recently visited the
peach growing region Of Southern Illinois,
and communicates to that paper the result
Of his observations with reference sts the
effect Of tho recent cold weather upon tae
peach trees in that quarter. His opinion
is, that never within the history Of fruit
growing in the West has there been such
wide spread disaster. There are within
the district which he visited, embracing a
radius Of from 10 to 20 miles, about 120-
600 peach trees. BE thinks all are more
or less injured, and many Of the large trees
are dead to certainty. BE would not be
surprised to find most Of them, Of all sizes,
killed outright, while ct the best they will
be two or three years in recovering the de-
gree Of vitality they possessed before the
disaster. Taking sll the facts that "Ru-
raj reports into consideration, unless the
Michigan orchards have been more fortu-
asts, the Northwest viii be without peach
es, at least the coming season, and with
but small supplies for the next two or
three yesrS. f
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
ADDITIONAL FROM HARTFORD.

hAhTEOkDI E6OruaEy y.
The MIME rife factory will continue In
operation, giving employment to 300 men.
The stock Of pistols and rifles, completed
and in process of completion, which was
destroyed By this fire, is valued at 3 mil
lion dollars. The machinery, which was
destroyed, cost more than half million.
The total loss is estimated at two million
dollars.
The total insurance on the property is
$3.50. 900, Of which about so per cent. is on
the property destroyed.
Nearly 900 men were thrown out Of en-
ploypent
The FIRE broke out in the drying room in
the attic and spread with great rspidity.
The origin Of the ere is mystery.
One man was killed and another is still
missing,
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Especial to the Cleveland Leador.I

sPRISaFIELD, ILL.,, February 5.
HUKBEz or MEN GONE TO WAR FROM ILLINOIS.
Governor Yates has just issued proola-
nation, in which he snnouncss With great
satisfaction the number Of men which ILL
nOis has contributed to the armies of the
Union, since the beginning of the rebellion
to the present time, as follows :-Contin-
gent Of Volunteers under the Presidents
call Of 1851, was 47,7S5 in 1862, was
$685. in 1863, was e4,6sO. The total
number under sn the calls is l45, 100 men
The last call was made October 18th, 1863,
and the State had then furnished I25. .S2I
men-a surplus of 815l over all other
calls, to be credited to the contingent for
that call, and which reduced It to 1879
men, with still other credits claimed, but
not fully adjusted because Of the imperfect
record made in the case Of citizens who had
entered regiments from other States, in
volunteer regiments from the State Of
Missouri Six thousand and thirty two
citizens Of Illinois were enrolled and mus
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
A Word to Re-EnIIsIIur Yeternus.


We understand that some dissatisfac.
tlon has arisen among the veteran regi-
ments propoSiDg to re enlist on account
Of the determination Of the Government
70 credit all such re-eBlistments against
the number to be drafted. 1t is even said
that several Of the veteran regiments of
Grants army have renouncsd their inten-
ton to re-enlist on that account. We give
credit to these soldiers for truly patriotic
impulse in this matter; they wish the
draft to be efsctHGl and do not fancy the
notion Of their re-enlisting being the
means Of keeping forty or fifty thousand
ehirkers at homs. We believe, however,
that the sction Of the President in in
e-essiDg the call to 100000 men will en-
tirely obViste any objections Of this kind.
The 200, 900 added to the number original
ly called. for, will cover four times ever
the the total number Of veterans available
for re enlistment. Let them take note Of
this.-Tsmss.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
Unitarian Church in san FranciIco.
The Christian Inquirer says:

1na SnrlbuAn inquirer says;
The new church, Just completed, Of the
FIRST Unitarian Ssciety Of San Francisco,
WAS dedicated on the 14th Of January. It
Is very beautiful building, and cost $780,
900, entirely paid for by subscriptions.
At subsequent sale Of peWs by auction,
every pew was tsken-though it is the
largest church in the eity-thus assuring
the congregation an income Of $25, 900 for
this year. 1t contains fine organ, which
cost 81, 800, the gift Of the pastor, being
the proceeds Of some lectures lately deliv-
cred by him. Rev. Thomas Starr King is
the sble and popular minister Of this
nourishing church, who has done probably
more, BY mis- magnetic eloquenoe and sfer-
ling patriotism, to keep California q loyal
Stste than sny other man. He is q young
man, and before he left here was reckoned
one Of the first scholars Of New England.
BE is what is called "self-made" man,
for he had no college education. This
church also own their old edifce, one Of
the best in that city, which is free Of all
debt, and which they intend for the use OF
second Unitarian church, soon to be or
SaniEed.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
NO. 81.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 8.
The gunboat Flambeau, from of Charles
ton, on the night of the 1st, has arrived.
General Gilmore keeps up slow but reg
ular firing on Charleston, averaging
three shells every five minutes.
The rebels have mounted five guns in
Fort Sumter and have piled up ,ssndbags
and cut raVines through the rubbish. Cen
eral Gilmore keeps good s1r7slAnoe over
it, and its garrison is enabled to do but
little.
The ssvy is still quietly picketiDg the
hs-oor.
The attempt to raise the Wehawken will
probably prove a failure.
Charleston does not yet show many
marks of our FIRE.
The steamer Yszoo, from New Orleans,
29th, arrived tonight.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM DES MONIES.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader
DEs MONIES, February 5

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LeaderJ
DEs MONIES, February 8.
The Board OF Trustees Of the Iowa Or
phsn Asylum voted, to-day, to raise $780,
600, by voluntary subscription, to build an
asylum for soldiers orphans.
The Senate voted to-day, to instruct our
Congressional Delegation in favor of i'm
mediate action for constructing a ship ca
nal from the Lakes on a general Western
route to the Mississippi river, and the i'm.
prOvementO of the Upper and Lower Rapids.
The House passed the Senate bill to re-
duce the interest on State warrants, here
after issued, from 8 to 6 per cent.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM ARKANSAS.
Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.I

~ 171717i : u II7I y U
Except in the White Mountains there are
no bushwhackers or any enemy north Of
the Arkansas river ye. that territory is
infested with gangs OF robbers, mostly de-
serters from the rebel army,who rob loyal
lists and secesh alike. They sometimes
venture as far as Cross Hollow, making it
necessary to send heavy guards with
trains. But for this there would be no
difficulty in coming from Springfield to
this plsce.7 The Telegraph line is down for
miles between here and Little Rock.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
Major General Hunter is to take command

Major General Hunter is to take command
Of the Army Of the Potomac.
On the trains yesterday and day before
were large number Of deserters en- route
to Washington, where they will take the
oath. Twenty-nine deserters from Vir-
ginis, North Carolina, Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi came into General Gregg's lines
two days ago, some Of whom have been
thirty days and others two weeks and less
in the mountains. They report the noun
tains full Of deserters striving to reach our
lines, between which and themselves the
rebel cavalry are constantly securing the
COUNTRY
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
GeneraI GaraeId,r sneech.
Of the Cincinnati Gazette ]
WARRINGTON Januarv 90


WAsHIEGToE, January 29-
was unfortunate in being able to hear
only q susn portion Of General Garfeld's
speech yesterday. Coming into the Hall
shortly after il was concluded, l asked the
member from the Border States most dis
tinguished for ability, legal learning and
eloquencs, what sort Of q speech il had
been. g The only speech Of the session, on
the subject" was, his reply. As he had
himself made one which received uuiver-
sal sommesdation, the praise vas as gen
erOus IS 1t was high. Asking another
member, distinguished as a lawyer and
orator, the same question, received an
equslly enthusiastic reply; and from
others, answers scarcely less Gulogistie.
When l add that the speech was entirely
extempore, that not word Of 1t was writ
ten ou', and that / have copied literally
from the monographs report, the eulogies
Of the members will not seem strained.
The historical argument it contained was
entirely new in the discussions Of the
House, and the Army was Worthily repre-
sented by one, by whom, in other times, 1t
hsE been worthily led. AGATE.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM BALTIMORE
tspecisl to the Cleveland LEApEz.J
BALTIMORE. Februarv

I SUI udL J o
learn from a gentleman who left Mar
tinsburg this morning that General SulIi-
vans command overlook the enemy under
Rosser at MOOrefeld and, after two hours
fighting yesterday, drove them from their
position.
Our forces have met with signal and
brilliant success, and now that the en-
emy's forces sre driven far beyond the
point which their leader occupied as win.
ter quarters, no further trouble can be ap-
pretended from them.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM NEWBERN.

WAsHIEGToH, February 5.
The Secretary Of War to-day received
the following dispatch:
FoRTREss MONROE, February 5-A dis.
patch received from NeWbern, dated the
Sd, says the enemy have retired On Kings
ton. NeWbeTn is relieved.
Signed, BF. BUTLER,
Msjor General.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
ATTACK on NRwBERN, NC.
BALTlNoRE. February /

BALTIMORE; February 5.
The following has just been received
from Fortress Monroe to-day:
Messengers have just arrived with dis
patches 10 General Butler from NeWbern
dated the afternoon Of the ID. NeWbern
is attacked, and the rebels have the rail
road between Hewbern and Morehesd City,
but may be forcsd to Fort Macon. They
surprised and captured the gunbost Un
derUriter and destroyed her. As long as
we can keep the river open we are ell
right.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM ST. PAUL.
Especial to the Cleveland Leadsr.l
Sr. PAUL, MINI, Feb.

The resolutions endOrsing the Admins
tration Of President Lincoln, including the
emancipation and amnesty prOelamations,
and nominating Mr.. Lincoln fer re-elect-
ion, passed the Senate to- Day. The last
resolution was adopted by vote Of 10 to
8, endorsing the amnesty proclamation by
16 against g.
Fred. oDriscoll of the Press, was
elected State Printer without opposition.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06

Several lives have been lost by the fsi-
ling in Of the roof Of one of the ouildings.
The loss will exceed half million doIlsrs.
Insured for $3.50, 900. TIE new building
in which the Minnie rifles are made was
saved the original building, with slI the
machinery, etc, was destroyed. One thou
sand seven hundred men we're employed
and half Of them are thrown cut Of work.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMI

u ILL Il Lula II ~
ARY.-seturning thanks to former patrons
ths Hndersgued would Iespe, ttuly ask oi them and
the eitizets generally, hare of their patron
age Having p7rchassd the Instttuien, we are about
TO materially improve, and put The same in perfect
repair and no laDOr Ca or expense will ba spared
10 afford the p1pia the te5t advantages IN every par
tcnar Eeven First Ca5s Teachers will devote th ir
be8t energies 10 their Instruo ion-
Day Pupils from the CIiy will be provided
with II Street Il. X. Ticker free Of charge
A discount OF Twenty Five poIiars per Term will
made in fEyor OF those boa' ding pupils who spend
Sundsys az homo.
FS-The Iern commences February Cd, 1884.
8. E.SASFBRD,
tehl-l40 T.. SUTTJES
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
BATTLE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

WHLELINuI ttUIuBfy o
Governor Bsrmore received the follow
ing from General Kelley this morning:
81 have just received a dispatch from
Colonel Mulligsn. After six hours hard
fighting he has driven Early from More
field and his cavalry were pursuing, and
was sharply engaged with Rosseau on the
SOuth Fork ct the date of the dispatch.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToE, February 5.
The rumors Of difficulty between the
United States and France are without
foundation.
1t is reported that General Thomas is to
be assigned TO the command Of the Army
Of the Potomac, and General Hooker will
succeed Thomas in the West.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
MILITARY MATTERS In WEST.
ERN VIRGINIA, g
Farley Beaten by Col. MulIigan.
POTOMAC ARMY TO BE RE.OR-
CANNED.
Reports that Thomas or Hunter
will take Command.
An Attack on NeWbeFn, n. @.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEoToE, February 8.
HOUSE

The House refused TO adjourn to Mon
day and proceeded to vote on Mr.. Holnsn's
motion to table The resolution smendstory
of the con6scation act, which was disa.
greed too to so.
The Senate had no session to-day.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
JOHN b. TAGGART,


Inc supsrVisory Conmittee for Recruiting Oolsr,i
Regiments, with the view Of prOTidfpF Whaf ~
country 90 urgently nseds-ns1aeif ap5iio1nfu -
eumhAnu q ColQred Troops compstant fr that frff
ms Established Military School A thar Uaal-
quarters IN which Infantry Tactics and RnoUlsfG,
oil Army Regulations are taught grstnitouSiy
Young Men haviug fair comuon.sehool sdu.ass.s
and phyEieally sound and especially priTEfS1 -
non commissioned oMcers in the army Who dsIiFs .
denta of this School,
Those who already have military knowlsdEo nsz
review Il, and DO prepared for immediate sxaminl-
tion at Warrington
Those who are wholly unacquainted with tactsea
m4y remain until they are made proficient In thau,
It Camp William Penn. drill and train troops thsro
and practice as officers
three Sessions will be held every day, Sundavn a.
eePted, one Of which viii be Night Session
Eaeh applicant must apply to the CommittSs far
e19nl-sions BY letter OF his own composition aa4
sIl!en y himself. Testimonials Of good charactor
st be alq before the COMMITTEES before pplicGtiana
can De acted on II satifaCtOry psrmia1an 70 lnfaF
me scnooi viii be forwarded TO tha applicant
1rLneE informal Be found In EamDhlss,
PuDLhed by the COMMITTEES which wilt Be ssnf irea
% any one at distance requesting Cory and Il "a
aso oe nag At the once Of the COMMITTEES, a thS
SAl letters addressed to either Of the undsrsirz-
Cd VIII De promptly answered:
THOMAS WEBSTER,
ChaiFmsa,
CADWALADRR BIDDLR
Secretary.
General Agent of COMMITTEES,
leoo-l5l 1910 Chestnut-st, khilAdslDhias
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06

CAIRO, February s.
The steamer st. Patrick from Memphis,
% inst, with $50 bales Of cotton for Louis
vile, arrived to-day. The Memphis papers
contain no general news. strictlg middl-
Ing cotton 6s@69o; good do 7O672o.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06

BosroN, February 5.
Colonel N. G. Taylor, Of Tennessee, de-
hvered sn eloquent Union address In the
Hall Of Representatives to day to an i'm
mense audience. He Wss followed by
General Burnside.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
ARRIVAL OF CONTRABANDs.

FORTREss MONROE, February 4.
Three hundred and fifty osntrabands,
with forty mule teams, arrived at Norfolk
yesterday from Rebellion.
The rebels are reiresting from Negberu.