davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, June 10.
The POsi's Baltimore correspondent says
the Blairs have been beaten in getting up
the electoral ticket. The Electoral Con
Vention had one majority ARti-BlaiT and
admitted the Anti Blair contested delega-
lions and bus secured an Arti Blair-Lin-
ooln Electoral ticket. In the meantime
the Fremont men are moving and will put
their electoral ticket in the field at the
proper time.
The Free State Constitutional Conven-
tion has got through the whole forty-twO
articles OF the bill Of Right having the
paramount allegiance and abolition of
slavery. The articles yet to act on the.e
will occupy two weeks Of debate.
The Post sass the report that Mr.. Chase
has negotiated q foreign loan, the interest
of which is to be paid in Amsterdam, is
| premature.
The Raleigh Confederate says that {, 900
Federal prisoners, captured in the recent
battles in Virginia, have passed through
Dsnville on their way to rebel dungeonE
in the south.
1t appears that Marshal Murray let the
Petrie imprison case 60 by default, and
thst he will non certiorsri tue call down
to this city before 8 United States Judge.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
The Circuit Court has given a final deci-
sion to the effect that Bankers are not
obliged to pay out specie when specie has
been deposited even for deposits made
prior to the laws of July, 1862.
The SsxiOns from Southampton Ist ar
rived at midnight. Files contain little
news.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Lsndsley
postponed his motion relative to the Con.
ederate States until the 17lh.
Count DeParis was married to Isabel 6
Of Spain, ct Kingston on the Both.
ADDITIONAL FOx EIGN NEWS.
CAPE RACE, June Is.
The following is additional news by the
steamship Belgian:
Mr. ROwett, one Of the directors Of the
International Telegraph Company, has
been giving explanations ct Liverpool Of
The design Of that company to construct
telegraph TO America, starting from
Brest via the AEsras and the French lee
lands, of Newfoundland, etc. A conces.
sion had been obtained from the French
Government in favor Of the enterprise.
A capital of half a million pounds ster-
ling is required.
The Conference met on the I'd inst, but
nothing definite was arrived at. A pro.
possl was made and accepted for the pro-
longstion Of the srmistice hfteea days
longer.
Conference will meet sgAin on June the
18th.
Pears are gaining ground that hcstili-
ties will soon commence between the
Danes and Germans.
Il b represented that public feeling ev.
identity demand the resumption Of hostiI-
ities the present season, 1t being especially
favorable to the Danes, while delay will
especially neutraliEs the Danes naval
strength.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-14

In Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville, and
81 Louis, the subscription price is higher
than the above scale, and city subscribers
are charged twenty cents Per week. In
Detroit Pittsburgh and Buffalo, they are
charging the same as above. We mention
these facts to show that sheer necessity
conpels rs to make the above advance,
and that We are justified in so doing.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

Prominent among the fsrty-dve and q half
who attended this political meeting was Sim.
Draper, eager for Office and the continuance in
power OF those who give the spoils. The half
was nigger.
The grand and enthusiastic reception and
the mean, paltry meeting perfectly represent
the parties which shall rule the destinies of
this great republic, and those who. for the
sake OF personal gain or aggrandizement, wish
to continue their mismanagemeut and malad-
ministration of our affairs. But We are upon
the eve Of great revolution In our govern
ment, when the true, the honest and the capa-
bic shall undo the work Of the pStty. the
mean aud dishonest, and retrieve tho impaired
glory of the Union.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

BROADWAY RAHR0AD.-The notice Of the bill
given in the Senate on Thursday to authorize
the New York and Harlem Railroad Company
to lay down their rails in Broadway opens the
contest for the possession Of this valuable fran
chise. The movement was to be anticipated
from the recent upward jump of Harlem stock,
which could only be accounted for by the near
introduction Of some such measure 1t had
been purposely held back to give the company
time to mature its plans-or, in other words, to
organize formidable lobby. Now that the
bill is fairly launched, each days developments
will show that large amount of money has
been employed to secure its passage.
We warn the Legislature that If it gives away
this franchise to the Harlem Company it will
expose itself to the imputaton Of having been
bought up by its managers. There can be no
other reasonable explanation Of its doing so.
No one but the speculatOrs interested has asked
for the line. The New York public are, on the
contrary, strongly opposed to it, because they
believe that it will have the effect of aggra.
waiting the inconvenience caused by the pres
ent crowded condition Of Broadway and of
otherwise njurng that beautiful thoroughfare
As to the property holders, they are almost to
a man against it. They know we'll that the re-
suit of the passage Of the bill would be to i'm
mediately reduce the value Of real estate in
Broadway twenty five per cent. and to perma-
nently drive large proportion Of its business
into the side streets. If, then, neither the
property holders nor the community at large
desire the line, what justification is there for
damaging the interests that must be affected by
its introduction? The terms offered by the
company OF a percentage on the receipts in no
way alter this view. They might entitle the
measure to favorable consideration if the ne
cessity of the line could be satisfactorily estab
lished. But the reverse is the fact, and all
that they prove is that the Harlem managers
are conscious of the weakness of their case,
and want TO fortify it by proposing such terms
for the franchise as will help to disarm opposi-
tion.
We repeat that If the Legislature authorizes
the line il will commit an act Of gross injustice
and oppression 1t will help to confirm the
opinion that is rapidly gaining ground among
the people Of this metropolis-that they have
nothing TO look for from Albany legislation
but spoliation and robbery.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
Coroner's Imquest.

THB TwRNrY-NINrH STREET Abortion oAss-cvS 80
r, ,,a,ox ~ rup ,syEsrre ArroN--vERpUT AGAINST
DIR. DENNIS.
Coroner Ranncy yesterday concluded tho 'nqu's'ion
commenced on wednesday N the case Of Anne kileau,
who died q. re East rwontyninsh street from the et'
,cs az an abortion which had been produced upon her,
= rcnor,ea IN Yesterdays xsAtp. Much testimony
,,kcu bu, is quite unit for puDcSon and Of an un
, ,nlv s ss.xa nosi mortsn examination Of the body
soS Found ,dcsons of abortion hayne been pro-
oucea S ,.~ rsaorted 10 BY tho abortonisf. After
ssass ~ sbs tcsmosy the submitted 70
tSs ivsy, whs rendered verdicti as fcows:.Inas s
80 - R,,esn the deesased, csme 70 her death by
sso ,,ssso~se ana result Of abortion produced by
m I, ncrnis OF No Beecker sroetn On this YER.
az 80 accuscd vAa required furnish bail In the sum OF
@ ro.ssnd dosrs 20 answer any Indictment which The
ssed JSry mes nnd against him. He reanly procured
= bouds1sn AnA was liberated from custody ~ zen
sIs 8 VIxty two yssr d ago. and aavs Now Jersey
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

SIGNS or THE TMEs-SoLDIERs AND Porrrr-
crANs.-There was reception given on Thurs
day to the gallant First New York cavalry, vete-
dreds Of thousands sacrificed by the wouid-be
rival Of Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon-O
Abe. These brave soldiers (the First cavalry
were the recipients Of fattering display Of
welcome on the part Of our citizens, and also OF
q more substantial testimonials grand dinner
at the Jefferson Market drill room. After hav-
ing done justice to the good things provided
for them, the soldiers were welcomed by the
chairman Of the Committee on National AZ
fairs, and their colonel responded in q neat
speech. To add to the plcasurable- emotions of
this festive scene, General Mcclellan was an
neanced. The moment the men heard his
name they became excited; the most enthusias-
tic cheers greeted Little Mac" Who was
forced to make a short address to the boys"
He spoke to them feclingly, expressing a hope
that he might again serve with them. The
Generals words produced profound effect
upon the soldiers, who seemed one and all de-
termined to embrace him.
II ia such men as Generals Grant, Mcclellan, !,
Thomas, Sherman, Gilmore and others Of like
merit who must now rule the destinies Of this
great country, and not the speculating, greedy
politicians and shoddy men, who seek TO re-
tain power which has already caused so much
loss and suffering TO the country. As con-
trast 70 the military reception we have above re-
fsrred 70, We will state that on Thursday even
Ing there took place meeting Of The scbsmcrs
end politicians whom ws wish 10 stigmstse.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
Military Affairs.

THE PITY FIRST REGIMENT NBw YORK STATE VOL
UNrERRs.
Tho officers and mon OF the Fifty New York volun
tesrs recruiting service relieved from duty and
are ordered fort Schuyler the goth inst They are
TO report Lieutenant Colonel Mitchell boat leaves
Castle Garden At half past ton O'Clock 10 day 70 convey
them 20 Fort Schuy Ter.
The New York herald., 1864-02-20

THE GoLD QUESTION m CoNoREss.-In Che
discussion Of the very sensible resolution
offered 10 Congress the other day, authorisiug
The New York herald., 1864-02-20
NOn-Arrivai or sNe BohcMian.
PORTLAND, Feb. 1o-Midnght
rhers are no sigDs OF tho steamship Bohsaian.

The Arabia nt Halifax.
HALIFAX, Feb. 10, 1854.
The Arabia from Boston arrived at nine O'Clock and
will sail at eleven this evening
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20

A eOlony Of Eve thoasand OiFeassiuns is |.
about to be established BY the Porte, Ia lhs g
Holy Lard, on the large and maguifcsnts
plAin Of Sharon. between MoHAl OAsusl and a
GAIA, The people Of Palestine look with sus- q
picion on ihs scheme, thinking st win be- adj
ding just five thonsaad more robbsss 10 thssi
uumbeE alreadp operating in their eountrytusm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20

Wm Wensihon and W. w stewart, Dayton; GeoEg l.
Boyer HiAmsburg; eioe slaeef, Union; o AM ler-
SON. centervllei Myers, New Lebanoni Jack ION,
ghAmbeIsburN " y Beuer, Harrisburg; D y Ow me-
smNeI, eatBaltimorei KpaklV %. .0ernant fWn;
Nv Mgrblyi yandalia, n Nickols, Liberty eea,
ihrInersyiile heyerling err saiem wi Pyrm ons,
Williams swsner, West halimoro; Parker, 81 81 4
pc PafkeishQrHt Apd hy DruRpisA and Mercb kutn
esfisi .ap2ldi ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20
A TamPerer with tine Ballot
"a. s BOX Caught ia 80 voH

We find the following in the Citelevillel
Democrat Of Friday: a9f %. saq iEsa
John McCliutock, one of the Trustees of
Monroe township for the past year, was iodiets
cd BY the Graud Jury, in session lastoweek,
for frAndently putnng votes In the ballotb5x
at the election on the 9Th inst McCliutoekp
was one of four candidates for Treasurer, and
was elected Daring the day, he was observ-
ed by the e0thar trustees 70 take tickets at the
window which did not have his name on, nut
them in his pocket, and place Others IN the
boz which contained his namea Il Is net
known how many tickets he changed, but t
is supposed he prAeticed the fraud the entire
dag. McOhntOek and his assOeinle members
Of the election board, are allardent RepubIiD
cans. Itis believed BY some that the same
game was played last fall in Monroe township.
The Democrats were puzzled TO sccoantnf6f
the heavy abolition majority and meagre 8
Democratic vote there at that election but 5
this case may furnish clue 10 the mystery d
The penalty for the offence for which MeCin
took stands Indicted is imprisonment in the
apeuitentiaTyg Our readers iltgecolleet Me-
Chutockas the defendent 10 the nceIebFated
Cogswell disputed receipt case, nov pending
inthe Distriet Court. 'iT ii y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20
GIuthtnq.
lost,

I OsT-An persons are hereby cautioned against
~ Negotiating for note drawn hy me, dated Fehfn-
AIRY 1eeA for Tour hundred and twenty-five dollars
and Ten cents (sf22 l0l thirty days, aud payable a
first National BAnk Cincinnati, 70 Che order Of q.
W Rowland. sad note has been lost, sud all persona
are cautioned not 70 purchase oI receive the same.
JOHN A. MlNlck.
AFR. JOHN A, ,MINICKj TIE note alluded 70 above
never reached me By man or Otherwise, aud is no
longer valid A. against you nmy account
Cincinnati. February 10, 1884 i-feIidif
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20
3Brofesstomal CsarGs.

WILMER Hs BHLWI hLEs
.ATTORNE NEE- a AT-LA.W, d
Ne DAYTON, OHIO. bni
oFFfoRGIVs esi Man strcet neary opposite tiie
Court House, ever the Dry Goods Store Of John B.
Roseberry. lei tuANoh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20
ApVMNTININo nATns.


One aauure eighty words, wee,...,....,....el 60
Peraqunre, each week In addition, 80
hQnhret one year W
e4-lerms for Advertisements occupying create
SPACE, for longer period than above apccihed,
known Of the nonntins Room. - All hdyertsemei
charged at tho above rates. unless written agree
ment made previous TO insertion, 30 All casual ad
Verisements nfusi be pa q forin advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20

Hunters are said 70 have met with an Anai
imal shaped as a lion, but spotted like thaR
BehgAl Tiger, in the Boise riyerlregion, Indian
Territory. Old Adams describes such cfeaea
ture as having been seen By him 10 ths regioni
north Of Salt Lake City IN, lsIsa.lssa 'fIi io
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20
leather Store.
NEW LEATHER STORE,

er' 2se Third street.
IyERPs constantly on hand all kinds Of Leather.
n SUCK snisi uppeTi kips ealf-ai and morocco.
AAo, harpsss and bride lea heri shoe skrtingi shoe
"a me 'hishsatP price IN oNsh paid Ies Hides and
Leather In the rough q aul anisdsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20

BuyLERs Only BArILE-Gen. Pierce, Who
was blamed for the disaster al Big ,Bathel, de-,
nouhcad thestatement Of Parton, Ia his ne 81
Ben. Butler, about dat affair. Gen Piarce
says the basile was lost through ths hlpnders
of General Batler ~. - ~ Al, 4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20

The Binghatatoh on Y. '7Smts says there
Is liviAg there hafd-workidg Irishman named /,
Patrick Burns, who "a ths father Of thirty chit,
'dren, and Is now living with his second wife.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-20
&rocerles, sc.

far No. 9ol secopd street. Dayton, Ohio, .s
DIG leave most respectfully TO aequamt their Gus
ID toners and tho community generally, that they
style o. E. 0'BR1EN h BROTHER, for the purpose
Of earEylng on tho wholesale grocery, liquor, cigar
and tobacco buslpese in Dayton, Ohio, Rt the late
stand o. B. O'Bren, No. 301 Second street.
HAving ample means t. enable rs &c purchase goods
from the beat houses in New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, And having had fifteen years experience
In the trade, hold out the best indacenients 10 our
old oustomersand VII others who may be ldnd enough
to purchase fromus
NJ b'BRiEN, iaie Of the firm OF oiBrien Poe,
Toledo Ohio, will dev0te his time aud attention 70
please AL those who may come to huy at this we'll
known House, and f. o'BRIEH, will treat the com
mdnlty better, n possible, tn n ever before both q
us fee very grateful for past vors and earnestly
ncta share Of your future patronage aul9dpvtm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
From the Army of the Potomac.

MAsHIEsFoE, Aug. "a letter from the
Army of the Potomac, dated Saturday
evening, says:
1t is not generally believed that it was
the purpose of the enemy on Friday to
blow up 3 fort in front of the eth corps,
but their intention Was to - mine
which It is supposed was being
dug in front of the 18Th corps. Ger
tain it is, there was an explosion, WhateV-
er may have been the object of it. Our
men were considerably startled, and every
one rushed to his post, when rapid FIRE
commenced from our lines, in the direction
of the enemy, who. we're supposed TO be
advancing AS soon as the smoke cleared
away the true state of affairs was diseoV-
cred, and the firing ceased.
A party Of 500 deserters is stated to have
come into our lines yesterday morning. ct
an early hour; our gunners not knowing
their intention, opened FIRE upon them,
killing and Wounding about two hundred.
Some of them arrived at headquarters on
Saturday forenoon, some of them wounded.
They represent the eonfederacy as being
in bad way on account of the state of at
fairs at Atlantis, and tell how their army
was frightened on the previous Saturday
when the mine was sprung, all leaving
their guns and running back some distance,
fearing other explosions were going TO Oc-
cur along the line, but they soon reRained
confidence, and fell back into their former
positions, and prepared to meet the attack,
which they say was more than an hour
and half after the explosion.
These men say the reason why their SOL
diers cannot examine newspapers is, they
are ordered not to do so; but this would be
of no effect if they had the money to buy
them, the price being forty cents apiece
and they have not been paid of for a long
time.
Very little firing took place on saturday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The President
has appointed EI-Cougressman John A.
Bingham, of Ohio, the Solicitor for the
United States in the Court Of Claims to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation of
Mr.. Gibson.
The new military division which has
Just been formed is to be known as the
Middle Military Division, composed of the
Department of Washington and the De-
partment of West Virginia. The status Of
the departm ents remain the same as here
tOfore, all Of them being placed under the
immediate supervision of Msjor General
Sheridan, with headquarters for the pres
ent at H4rPer's Ferry, and who will COM
mAnd all the forces in the field.
Provost Marshal Iugraham will hereafter
issue no passes to parties desiring to visit
prisoners of war confined in the Old Cap
itol Prison except upon the direct order Of
the Secretary of War, or the order of Col
ouel Hardie, acting under the direction Of
the Secretary.
Richmond papers of Saturday last an
nonnce that our forces had taken poses
sion of Dauphin's Island, south of the
harbor Of Mobile and in the rear of Fort
Gaines.
The United States Marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia to day sold the life in
terest in the confscated property Of eight
persons now in the rebel confederacy.
That of Governor Letcher was very small.
The interests of Trum Poke aud W 7
Smithson were not sold, having been with
drawn. The sale netted only S., 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
~PRo1nss1ozAL.-Dr. Russell would

%PRogRssIoHAL.-D Russell would
respectfully inform the citizens OF Wheel
ing and the public generally, that he is
prepared to practice Surgery according to
the most approved methods, viz: Gross,
Enichsen & Aguew. He will operate for
Gunshot wounds, Joint diseases, Cancer,
Fslips or Club. feet, Hernia or rupture,
Aneurism, Fractures, Diseases of the
Breast, Bronchocele or Thick Neck, Tu-
mora, Wens, Fistula, &C., including all af-
fections requiring surgical attention. AS
a general Physician he is meeting with
marked success. All chronic diseases are
treated with especial attention, such as
diseases of the Lungs and Throat; Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder, sc. Indigestion or Dys-
pepsia, and all diseases of the Stomach
most successfully treated. Diseases of the
blood, Scrofula, Dropsy, Skin diseases,
nervous affections, Epilepsy or Fits, spi.
nal affections, functional diseases of the
heart, diseases of the eye, ear, Sc. Dis.
eases peculiar to women and children
treated with the promptness and care they
require. From his past experience in
Eastern hospitals and respectable families
in Wheeling and vicinity, he feels conf.
dent of future success. Office ON Quincy
street, above 9th, opposite the Convent,
formerly occupied by DR.. Tod, where he
can be found during the day and night
when not professionally engaged, All
Acute diseases shall receive every atten-
ton. 1td&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
From Petersburg.

New York, Aug s.-The Herald's 18th
corps correspondent says of the mine
sprung by the rebels, that our forces were
aware of this intention. 1t occurred on
the afternoon of the 4th, and was immedi-
ately succeeded by rapid and successive
volleys. The smoke from the explosion
hardly cleared away, when our men ans
wered the rebel FIRE and drowned the rebel
yell with their wild cheer of derisiOn ct the
failure of their mining operations. The
enemy in all probability intended to have
blown up q sap we had run out towards
their line and charge through the opening.
They had however, sadly miscalculatsd
their distance, and the explosion took
place FIVE rods in advance of the head of
the sap. Not a particle of debris was
thrown into any portion of our lines, and
the sharpshooters did not not even think IL
necessary to abandon the sap.
The explosion could bear no comparison
In magnitude with that of Burnside's mine.
It was Immediately perceived their mine
was a failure, and they were satisfied with
rising behind their works and pouring in
q musketry FIRE. The rebels developed no
new batteries and fred with more accuracy
than they have hitherto been accustomed
to do.
Our loss was trihiug, hardly more than
would have been sustained through the
ordinary picket firing. That of the enemy
must have been more severe as they ex-
posed themselves to the firing of the FIRST
Volley and were in full range of our bat
teries greatly superior in number to theirs.
A Washington special to the Tribune
says:
Gen. Ames was dangerously wounded in
the side in the charge made by the rebels
after the exploding of their mine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

g-A NARROW EsOAPE.-Ths oumber-
land Union says that Captain Harrison, of
this city, made a narrow escape from death
on Tuesday last, at Green Spring. While
standing on the bumper of car, ball
fred by a rebel sharpshOoter struck gold
watch in his vest fob and glanced of,
leaving two holes in his vest. The watch
was broken into number of fragments,
and a piece of the ball remained in the
pocket of Captain h. A lead pencil, which
was in his vest pocket, had the head knock
ed of of it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09
Evacuation of Maryland by the
Rebels.

BALTIMORE, Aug. s-Ths American fur
nIshes the following in advance of its pub
LEGATION here. We learn from q gentleman
who arrived here this morning, from the
Upper Potomac that the entire rebel force
yesterday evacuated the Maryland side of
the Potomac, moving of in great haste
Their rear guard crossed at Shepherds
town, at IL o'clock yesterday morning, and
the balance crossed ct Hancock, about the
same time from the south side of she Poto-
mac. We learn that Gen Early has been
moving up the valley towards Winchester,
With his harvest trains during all last
week securing the country for consoripts
and grain. The information received
week since that the rebels would make
q feint movement on Maryland merely TO
cover his return trains, has been verified
to the fullest extent, and they are now all
moving of towards Staunton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-09

nTNEw REGINHNT TO BE RAISED
Antony Ratio, has been commissioned as q
Second Lieutenant and authorized to raise
q company for the new 18th regiment
Lieutenant Ratio has not only served du-
ring the whole of our present war, but he
served through the orimsan war and is
said to be thoroughly competent officer.
In view of the approaching draft enlist
ments should be encouraged by all of our
citizens, and We hope the company to
which We allude will be speedily raised.
pd.