davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-15
A6drfsa of the Ublon Et&te Central
Committee 10 tho People ef lndI-

The Union State Central Committee con
gJatulat<s the country, the armies OF the
Union, and the people of Indiana. upon the
important triumph achieved In the election
just held In this State.
It is q triumph that proves that our peo-
PIE can be trusted In the hour Of emergency;
that they will rise above all party consider
Of self constituted party leaders, declare for
tie salvation cf the country. :.
The recent discovery Of the fact TINT here,
IN our midst, an armed conaplracy had been
formed for the purpose Of aiding the rebels
to overthrow the, Government. caused the
the ter1ors OF anarchy aud revolution should
fal1 upon them. We live as yet unharmtd by
the dreadful calamity, aud to thnuk tho Al
mighty for cur preservation from evils 10
Imminent and 50 full of woei ..--.
), Tho will OF the people has been asserted;
public stu lives; it proves that the people
are capable Of eelf-goTernment. and that in
the progress Of events, mankind everywhere
may ASSERT the Right to govern themselves.
The result will nerve the arm of the pa
triot soldier as he 1ushes into the deadly CON
alct, and console the dying hours Of departed
there is to be NO cessation OF hostiltties until
they lay down their arms and yield obedi.
ence to the Constitution and Laws Of the
laud. It ia the hareinger Of peace, permA-
nent and honorable, which every true patriot
desirea.
The loyal people OF Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana have felt the common enemy By
Reconnaissance in force. The object of that
reconnaissance has been accomplished-aud
On the 8th OF November the great and anal
conflict will take place. Indi.na. .disttn-
eu1shed alike on the Held of battle and in the
assertion OF her rights at the polls, must
lead. on that great daF,
The Committee earnestly, and with cont
dence, appeal to their fello II countrymen to
Immediately prepare for the conflict and the
certain triumph that awaits them. There
will be no cessation Of efforts On the part Of
our noble army, and there shonld be none on
the part Of those who sustain that heroic
baud Of oar country'a defenders. Let us
then reite1ate the expression which has Just
gone before the world, knowing, as We do,
the tull import Of its meaning and trusting
In Its good miseion and power.
OF the triumphant re- election to the Presi-
dency Of the man who has SO honestly. SO
faithfully and SO heroicly stood BY the coun-
try in the hour Of It's greatest peril, there is
not single doubt
Let Us be firm &c d faithful, az our brothers
and sons and neighbors are in the field, and
let US hope that kind Providence, to Whose
Til1 ne bow In humble obedience, will restore
tranquility when it shall hxve been proven
By our conduct, under the trials and tribula-
tions which He has seen ft to bring upon US,
that we are worthy Of Divine appfobation.
I r. WETGHr chairman
, 1864-10-15

INDIANA coNoRNssMGN.
I..*Wm. E Nlblach, Dem.
H.. Michael c. Kern, Dem.
Ill. Ralph Eli. Union gain.
~. John 3: FarQubar. Union gain.
F..%Geo. n Juifhp, Uatcn.
VI. .sEbenezer DuE ont, Union.
VII. .*Dah'l ". Voorhee.. Dem.
VII. .sGooloEe 8. orth, Union
TX schuyler Coltax, Union.
x. .Joeeph u. Defrees. Union gain.
II. Thomas n. Srilwell, Union gain,
%Me1nbtss Of the present Congress.
, 1864-10-15
4 Female Guerilla

lffCm the LoheF1lie J0uInal, 0ct- l.
One Of the peculiarittes Of this band OF cut
th1oats Is the officer second in command,
recognized by the men IS Lieut.. Flowers.
The officer in question il young woman,
and her right name is Sue Munday. She
dresses in male ATTIRE generally sporting q
full Confederate Uniform. Upon her head
she wears jaunty plumed hst, beneath
which escapes wealth of dark-broWn hair,
falling around and down her shoulderh In
form, has dark. piercing ere, Is bold rider
and a darling leader. Prior TO connecting
herself with Beny's gang Of outlaws, she
was associated with the band commanded by
who met his doom-a tragic death-a short
time ago In Southern Kentucky.
Lieut. Flowers, or Sue Munday, is I prae.
ticed robber, and many Indies, Who have
been 60 unfortunate as to meet her on the
big ghWay, can testify with what sang jroid she
presents pistol and commands .'stand and
deliver.n Her name IL becoming widely
known, and, TO the ladies, It is always asso-
ciated with horror. On Friday evening she
robbed q young Indy of Harrodsburg Of her
watch and chain. II the citizens had not 80
unceremoniouely expelled the thieYing band
from the town, in all probability this She
devil in paDtaloons would have paid her re.
robbed them OF their jewelry aud galuables.
She is = dangerous character, and 70: the
eske Of the fur ladies' Of Kentucky, we sin
cerely hope that che may Boon be captured
and tlaced in position that will prevent her
from repeating her unladylike exploits.
Declines the Canvass.
From the Illinois State journal, Oct. 49,
The Carllnvllle FREE Democrat Of the 9Th
Inst, contains an instructive correspondence
between G. ". Hamilton, the Union candi-
date for representative from Maeoupln coun-
ty, snd Sergeant Gobble, the Copperhead
candidate tor the same office. Mr.. Hamilton
invited his competitor to discuss the Issues
Of the day before the people, but Mr. Gobbse
in spite Of his formidable name, had no sto-
mach for that sort Of thing, and consequent
1p declined the challenge. Mr. Gobble Waa
especially horriaed by the declaration Of his
opponent that "to crush the rebel army''
was one Of the first conditions of peace. He
saw In this crushing ont process the spirit
from which originated all the governmental
and social evils which flesh Is heir to. SO II
may be eet down that sargeant Gobble is op.
posed to "crushing the rebellion and in ia.
vor of itB preservatSaa.. If the voters Of lis,
coupin are true to themselves and their gov.
e1nment In Noyemher next, Mr. Gobble will
, 1864-10-15

bow Ohio Soldiers Vote.
From the Nashville Union, Oct. 12.1
At the polls opened in thus city yesterday
for the accommodation OF Ohio voters, the
number Of ballots cast was as follows:
, 1864-10-15
LATER.

In the afternoon, owing to further advance in
Gold to 217h, The wheat market became excited,
and No. 2 Spring rose rs high as $1.T1 but owing
to 1usnoIs that Richmond WAS taken and 4 reac-
tton in gold, panic took place. and It fell back to
$1.62, al d c1oeed unsettled. Coarse grains and
HjghNiuez were neglected.
, 1864-10-15

nj RS. 8. a. ALLEN,
, 1864-10-15
CHICAGO 0AILX MARX ct.

AI sot<s Of araan reported IA MA hHark*t report
okhertoise stated. Flour II &otd ds.fsAsd Sk1l4ts
otAsyf1iee SfGtx3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

the suppression of the rebellion, and the
subiugation Of its military power. The
lessons Of privation, suffering and misery
entailed upon the people Of the South by
the wicked leaders in this war will suffice,
at least for the present generation; and
with wholesome and benefcent govern
ment again restored to loyal or repent
ant people, will live in history as a warn
ing to future generations not lightly to
put in peril Of destruction such form Of
government, at the command Of wicked
and unprincipled leaders, only for the es-
tablishment Of an oligsrchy in its stead,
with nothing but civil war ss its means,
and despotism as its result. But the loyal
people of the Southern States, be they few
or mauy, can alone be entrusted with this
great work Of reorganization.
While we desire peace, therefore, we
must, ss q necessary means, prosecute the
centest. To this end our armies must be
reinforced and increased, and the brave
men who accept this duty must be cared
for and protected. The past has had its
gloom, but the future is full Of hope. The
call of duty in the field and the council is
earnest but cheerful, and your response and
mine must not be lsggsrd or uncertain.
To this end you are chosen; and mine
shall at all times be cooperation cordial
and effective.
And now solemnly invoking the Divine
blessing upon our mutual lsbors for the
good of the State and National Govern.
ments, am ready, in your presence, to ss.
sumo the oath Of ofioe.
JOHN BROUGH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
The Forty-FIrst Ohio.

This gallant Regiment has re-enlisted,
and the brave boys who compose it are on
their way home as veterans. 1t is fitting
that they should receive hearty welcome
back to the Forest City, and to the Re-
serve-whose faithful, heroic representa-
tiVes they have been-and we trust meas
ures will be adopted without delay that
will ensure them brilliant reception.
The 41st is emphatically Reserve regi-
ment, and its cOlors bear the battle marks
Of shilob, Stone River, Chickamsuga and
Chattanooga. Bring out the militia, the
big guns, the fife and drum, 'shaDg your
banners on the outer walls" and let the
battle SCARED veterans Of the ever brave
41st have a grand welcome home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
A New York Correspondents Of a London
Paper on Southern FerOrity.

-
Paper on Southern FerOrify.
From the New York Correspondence of the
London News, Dec Is.
The fact is that the Confederaoy is very
hard pressed for men, and if the slave
holders were serupulous as to their man
ner of getting them, there would have
been Q great change in their character of
late. Unscrupulousness and per6dy have
been the most marked feature Of their
dealings with the North, ever since the
slavery conflict began. tits hardly neces-
sAry to cite the political history of the
last thirty years for proofs Of this. They
have worked themselves up into o stste Of
fanaticism about slavery which has had no
parallel since the early days Of Mshome-
dsnism, and have got TO l.ok upon the
violation Of faith pledged 10 snti-slaVery
men with much the same Indifference as q
Turk would have felt fifty years ago
abyut breaking his promise to G Greek
There sre q few OF the wealthier classes
who have travelled and lived abroad, and
who are the only ones that are known in
Europe who are tinctured with European
morality; but the mass Of the whites, or,
In other words, the Southern "public, ("
have code Of morality peculiar to them.
selves, and Framed with special reference
to the requirements Of the institution. l
may mention here that the Federal dead
at Chieksmsuga were found mostly IN
buried on the advance Of Grants army,
and many Of their heads cut off and stuck
on poles. l ssw letter in Georgia
paper some weeks ago admitting the fail
ure TO bury them, and justifying it. I sent
you en- extract at the time from the Rich
nond Enquirer, applsuding QusntriTa
sack and massacre at lawrence IS 8 g fair
blow at the enemy" could fill your col.
umns with things Of this sort. II, as l
have often said, the British public could
In any way be got to see Southern society
ss Il really is, an alliance with the Con-
fsderaey,Or hearty sympathy with it, would
be as impossible and would seem as un-
natural as close fraternizstion with the
Mentenegrins or any other very barbarous
azd very ferooi0us tribe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
OI.nsIHa OF MAILa.

NAsTHaH THRoUsH, for Erie, BuaAIO, Boston, EsW
York, Hartford, and Willoughbys PAineTillai Gene.
~. AatabulA and Connea2t, closes ct $50 A. u.
EAgTSsH THROUGE, for New York only, closes -
aGsrEEn THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Boa.
ton, New YORK and Hartford. closes at 5:l0 ?. d.
EAsTERH WAY, for 81 points between OlsTeland ana
Eria, clo6eJ at2.55 P. n.
WEsTERH THROUsH, Tor Toledo, Detroit. OhiesEo
and Milwaukee, closes IS 10 P. M usaEes 10
WrsTsaE THaouaH for Toledo, Detroit, Okicago,
Dubuque, Sc. Joseph and Cairo closes at 6:2gP P d.
WKsTKRH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
sa1DUsxi WAY, for ssnd1sky and all latsrnsdlAls
Dolnts, closes ats 30 P. ~
OrHoIEHATI WAY, for all points between OlgEslznd
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ Qssgss at 10
Crs1iHH1TI THEouGH for Columbus, DAYTON Hsw-
srk and Cincinnati closes at 10 p n, u0aVes IS I5O
9qs1Saa4f fHaousa for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville Sc. Louis, Indianapolis, Evansville Gnd
wheeling, closes at 6;lo P, n.
PTTTsBURaH THROUsH, for Pittsburgh End wash
PITTSBURGH WAY, for all points between Oeyelsnd,
WesVills, and Pittsburg Harrisburg. Philadeiphia,
Baltimore and Washington, closes at ~ A. n
MAHoaNe WAY, for al pointa between OtSFolen1
and youngstown, closes at 10 P. NJ, deaVss at see
next morntuE.)
mn51EA WAY, closes stsA.M.
RocKPoRT, a.. closes onrlss ThursdAyl ana
BRECEsynIE, BAEH, ko., oloSes Tuesdays ana sAt.
=STsRoT OESfER, Granger, North RoyAIton &C.,
eiOses on Tuesdays and Saturdays At 7 A. u.
WARRKEsYILL1, eloseg daily, 1870 A. n -
HAST and Euclid, closes daily sAt z. H.
sTNan and DrOD Letters are r'qairsd' sy lsWS %
srKii Oity Circulars are required 70 be Drs-pafa
~ 6;cs aS-Sps opsn si rom 1so A. n. 70 TS8 P r. On
Sunday from A. n. 70 lessO A; h;,,u,,-u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
SHIRTS AND COLLARS

SHIRTS AND COLLARS
and dssirous Of having those that will SET WELL
and LOOK HgAT, sre Invited TO leave their Ordsua .
KEEP HER'S,
Ehers theycAn depend upon being Suited. Hons bat
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
DIRBCTIoEs FOB MEAsURKHKEF.-FoR Neck, take
the number Of inches round (A) For Sleeves, take
rom centre Of back OBJ to bend o. elbow (O, thencf
70 extrome end Of Gun D, the being In tho posi-
ton shown in the engraving. These are s the meas
nremsnt5 required.
WARRAN GeOD FIT.
SW-Ths Cash TO be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
L, A, KRpPNRR.
AGENT OF the UleTsland Shirt and Collar Mfg Co.,
GHMAN's BLOCK, EOs. and 3 Cup glaiT1) UisTe-
lAn4, Ohio, three doom from the Court House,
Public Square. maYls-4N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
T0NS0RIAL.
WIGS AND HAIR WORK.
VIM. Days New Establishment,
The Largest in the State,
FOR WIG MAKING AND LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
46PUBLIC SQUARE.

Manuiacturef Of All Kinds Of WIGsl Including the
cslsbrated
ILL SION WIG,
that 80 resembles Nature as to defy the closest scrut
ny. very large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAIR
drought BY the proprietor from Europe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS.
The finest assortment ever seen in this City.
LHdies Front Pieces and Half Wigs,
In every style With all Improvements.
SETS OF CURLS, made from French EatuEd
Curled hair, (guaranteed.)
Eugene Double 4 Triple BoI0s, Waterfalls, &c.
Mads by the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Ladies Brsids made into any kind Of Head Dress or
Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES, HAIR DRESSING in the most
prevailing and fashionable styles.
EB-Ali work warranted as represented.
HOT and COLD BATHS at all hours; dec
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

sTMAiIs VIII be opened and ready for dsIiVuRJ ons
hour after arrival Of trains.
sB-Au Mails close one hour before departure Of
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives ct TC0A. NJ, and I.50 and
625 n.
Eastern Way arrives ct l0:I5 A. n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9.25 A. y.
DO Way arrives At $40 P. II.
sandusky Way arrives at 9.25 A. n.
Mahoning Way arrives at $50 P. n.
Oincinnad hrOugh arrives ct $40 A. n, E50 ?. n,
DO Way arrives ct 800 P. NJ
Western Through arrives at gss5 n, and e55 ?. n
do Way strives at &l5 P. II.
Medina WaT arrives st 400 ?. n.
BOokpert, 40, arrives Tuesdays, Thursda7s and Sat-
Brecksviie, Bath, &C.. arrives Mondays and Fridays
stbP.M
sharon Oentar, Granger North BoYaltOns 49, arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P. Il.
Harrsnsville arrives daily at I0.l5 A. d.
Esst Cleveland and Euclid srriTss daily Is A. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
0TATE OF OHIO, OUAHOGA G0GN-
- TY-Ss.

GTATE OF OHIO, CUAHOGA COUN-
- TT-SS.
William ". Ward,l
vs.. SPehton for Divorce.
Mary E. Ward.
Mary E. Ward, Defendant, will take notice that
the said Plaintiff, on the 23d day OF November,
1868, fled his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said county, praying to be divorced
from said Defendant. The cause Of divorce al
legged is adultry. Said cause will be for hearing
at the February Term Of said court.
Said Defendant will also take notice teat depo-
sitions will be taken IN said cause by said Plain
tiff at the house Of John Myers, in the town Of
Hudson, county Of Lenawee, and State Of Mich
igan, on the 4th day Of February, 1884, between
the hours Of O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, P. n,
and to continue from day to day until said depo-
sitions are completed. Also, at the same place,
and between the same hours, in said case, said
Plaintiff will take dispositions on the 1lth day Of
February, 1854. Also, said Plaintiff will take de-
positions in said case in Cleveland, CuyRhoga
county, Ohio, on the 18th day Of February, 1SG4,
at the office of D. W. Gage, between the hours Of
o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, p. NJ, and continue
from day to day, between said hours, until the
same be completed. D. W. GAGE,
decl9:l35 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFFS SALE.-In obedience to the
y command Of third Pluries Order Of sale,
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Guy
ahoga County, Ohio, and TO me directed in the
case wherein James Kidney is plaintifand James
McGregOr is defendant, / shall expose to sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of said County, at the hour Of two o'clock P. n,
Of the 22d day Of January, A. D. 1884, the follow
ing described lands and tenements, te wit:
Known and described as Got No. 1927 lot No.
one hundred and sixty-tWO, in Ezekiel Folsom's 8
allotment Of the Charles Taylor farm, in Ohio
City, now Cleveland, said lot being on Detroit
street, with front Of forty feet, and extending
back, with the same width, to Vermont street.
Ell. LEWIS, Sheriff.
BY L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy,
ADAMS CANTIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERIFT's OFTIcE, Dec. I'D, 1868. dec2s:1s4
CHERIFFs sALE.-By virtue Of an or
der OF sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cuyshoga county, Ohio, and to me di-
reeted, in the case wherein ]. Z. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners, are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian Of Lucelia Heath
and Martha Figures, Lueelia Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, ! shall expose to sale,
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of said county, ct the hour Of o'clock, ?. NJ on
the l4th day OF January, A. d. 1894 the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit; The
house and lot situated on the northessterly cor
ner Of Bridge and York streets, in the city Of
Cleveland, county Of CuyahOga, Ohio, being
thirty SD feet front on Bridge street and
running back, Of equal width, one hundred and
thirty feet on York street.
Appraised st $4,000.
Ell. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy,
PALMER Dennis, Attorneys for Plsiuafs.
She riffs Office, December Is, 1853.
dec1s: 1S3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
FOR SALE.
1857, WANTS 4 FOUND.

WANTED-(KNITTIAG MAOHINn)
w FarmerE, Volunteers snd Others, to know that
hair women folks earn e5 to 80 per week with
one Of Akins Celebrated Knitting Machines. It viii
earn It's cost in thirty days. Price, oomplsta, s75-
Send for circular and sampIes (send stsmps)
ELLIOTT & BRAH6OH,
ann RIA l20 LAka-St.. Ohicaro III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
P08T-0FFTCE TIME.TABLE.
1884. Winter Arrangement 1884.
FOR THE
Arrival and Closing OF Nails
ATTHH

CLEVELAND POST OFBIOB,
Commencing November 18th, ls61.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
DINNER

HENRY GRAHAM is notified that
jul Christian Graham, on the 22d day Of De-
cember, 1868, filed her petition against him in the
Court OF Common Pleas in the county Of Cuys-
hoga and State Of Ohio, which charges that she
il a bona ide resident OF said county and has
been resident of said State for more than
year last past; that in February, 1857, she and
the defendant we're married, and that he has
been Willfully absent from her for more than
three yeurs last past, and asks that she may be
divorced from the defendant, for the custody and
care Of Emma Graham, their only child, and for
all proper relief, which petition will be for hear
ing at the next term Of said Court.
CHRISTIAN GRAHAM,
By S. B. PRESTIss BALDWIN,
December, 1865 dec23:l36 Her Attorneys.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
Sanitary Commission Report.

A beautifully printed copy of the report
of the Northwestern Sanitary Commission
for the months Of May and June, number
ing fifty-two pages lies on our table. Du-
ring these months the Commission have re-
ceived 5 Posi- packages, O. boxes, and shipped
1896. The excess of the shipments over
the receipts is explained by the fact that
the Commission have expended Sl4, 354.27
during May and June for hospital supplies,
which have been sent to the front. The ay-
eragc value Of the boxes Of sanitary stores
donated to the Commission is estimated at
$40 which makes the value Of the 3,208
packages donated them $l28,32G. The
cash receipts for the same time have been
$7,0S5.28. 5ie 48ys. 5J
The report contains great variety of
interesting matter. A very explicit state
ment of the present needs Of the Commits
sion, with definite instructions for the pre-
paration of the desired supplies-an exceed
ingly interesting chapter from the diary of
one of the distributing agents of the Com
mission, who is with Sherman's army, ope-
rating at the front-letters from agents and
chaplains, engaged in the work of the Com
mission, in hospitals and on battle-felds-
lucid resume of the legitimate work of
the Sanitary and Christian Commission, by
Rev. DR.. Thompson, of New York, former
editor of the n Y. independent, and pres
ent agent Of the Christian Commission-a
brief history, and a charming birds -eye
view Of the late Iowa Sanitary Fair at Du-
buque-and a very satisfactory report of
Messrs. McCagg and Blatchford, President
and Treasurer of the Northwestern SAM
tary Commission, who have recently made
a tour of inspection through the fields of
operations of the q. S. Sanitary Commits
sion in the West-these are some. Of the
readable articles embraced in the report It
ought to have wide circulation, and be
read by everybody, for it contains great
amount of needful information, and will re-
move any lurking prejudices against the
noble and patriotic charity, known as the
Sanitary Commission.