davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
Tears.

Alexander wept for new world to con-
qusr. Mr.. Jefferson Davis lets roll the
river of the eye, because Bragg has been
beaten at Lookout Mountain and Mission
ary Ridge. So we are assured by the
Richmond correspondent of The Mobile
Advertiser. The Dictator of the Confed-
eracy in tears, with The Richmond En-
quirer crying to keep him company, pres
ents about the most dismal spectacle which
the world has witnessed sincs Belisarius
carried about his hat, and Caius Marius
stumbled among the rocky ruins of Car
thage We must, however, regret that cur
information Of Mr.. Davis tear-shed is 80
little particular. There are tears Of rage,
of joy, Of despsir-men cry because they
are glad and because they are sorry-there
is the weeping Of the miserable and the
weeping of the maudling; but, judging
from all the collateral inform alton which
we have been able to obtain, we incline to
the opinion that Mr.. Davis cried for the
all-sufheient reason that be could not help
himself; and he gave way to these manly
gushes after reading a few melancholy,
groaning, and gIievous articles in The
Richmond Enquirer, and, among others,
the following sorrowful representations
4" We may yet realize the vision of our
country struggling In the slough Of debt,
with Labor resting on her rusted imple-
ments, Commerce furling her wing, de-
jected Trade in prison garments, and the
Genius of Liberty weeping over her people,
PROSTATE, bankrupt and disgraced." A
very bad lookout indced-worse than
Lockout Mouutsin itself II we were
asked to give reason why Mr.. Davis
should not cry, when he is forced to read
these doloIous outgivings over his meager
breakfasts, we should be very much puz-
zled to assign plausible one. He certain
ly cannot be nationally expected to laugh,
when he sees the " Genius Of Liberty'i
bedewing with briny tears a population
fat, cashless and dishonored. We ask to
be reckoned among those who regard this
natural moisture as sign that the Davis
moral nature is not entirely deprsved; and
that he can yet feel for The miseries which
his mousing ambition has brought upon
his friends and neighbors.-HsV York
Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
Popularity of sIr. Lincoln in France.


The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times speaks of the fame of Mr..
Lincoln on the other side of the great
waters, on this wise:
The popularity of Mr.. Lincoln has been
as much advanced abroad by his late acts
as in the United States. His maintenance
Of the act Of Emancipation in his Annual
Message has given immense satisfaction f.
all those not prejudieed by special reaaons
for the rebellion, and his ssgacity, strAipbt-
forwardness and honesty in the midst NJ
such confusion and excitement called from
n. Labonlsye the other day at the Collere
de France before an immesse ss3iencs ~
the elite Of the Intellectual world, the az.
elamation that Mr.. Lincoln was " create, ,
man thon CasarP So, too, heard a ley A.
ing French politician say lately: WTYon
Americans don't appreciate Mr.. Lincoln st
his proper value. No monarch in Eurore
could carry on such colossal war in fropf
while harassed by so many factions ana
fault-fnders behind. No. you don't givs
him his due" From an Europesn ne;sf
of view the merit of Mr.. Lincoln is In -
feet, immense; but in Republic Ii = az ~
people and not the President who ..-rzS - 'no
the war, The personal eonpP -
to Mr.. Lincoln in the abb - 80. , std
however, none the lees ,,lnoblc * is,
W. yincon Ta~I LII nGHr ps"p e begin ~ ssv a. tbst
O will 80 ~ S it more sbsn 5ioers.
pny-as "iH neT It histr =. 'HNn . DiO To
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
Imperfect Hospital Accommodations in
Washington.

A Washington letter to the Baltimor,
Sun says;
In this city hundreds of strangers and
temporary sojourners die yearly for wani
Of attention by relatives and friends. the
lack of which can only be supplied by hos.
pitals. Cases are constantly mentioned
Of most respectable citizens who have sick.
ened and died Of small pox under eireum-
stances Of great privation and diseress,
and whose funerals have only been at.
tended BY part Of the family, and per-
hsps one or TWO colored servants. Lately
; Catholic priest and another person had
to lift the cofin Of woman into the hearse.
and no member Of the wreiched family nor
sny friend went to the grave.
"Thsre msy not be more small pox in
the city now than there has been st any
time for three years back, but it has exist
ed in many localities, and prevailed in
hundreds Of families, as is well known to
our most prominent citizens. It would
seem to be the first duty Of the authorities
10 initiate suitable steps Of q hygienic
character by establishing general 6ospi-
tai for civilians, by instituting a proper
system ofdrsinage, and by sbating nuis-
snees."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
WeIenme Ihsn Home.

AS many re enlistibg veterans viii be
making their way through our city, let US
give them a grand and hearty reception.
No regiment Of fsOldiers coming home from
the war should enter the city without an
escort Of music and the loud, glad huIzshs
of thousands Of citizens. Let US show
these brave men how we appreciate their
services. Let us welcome them with out
stretched arms of jay % tilvir rsturns Let
Us applaud their noble valor in re-enlist-
ing in the armies Of the Union. Give them
cheers, dinners, parties, attention of every
kind. They deserve it. We repeat again,
let rs give them a grand and hearty recep-
tiou.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
eeneraI nnnI,,r pernrlmsnt.

The most recent news from this quarter
Is to the effect that an expedition has been
sent to PascagOula on the south coast of
Mississippi and about fifty miles from
Mobile, to operate against the latter
place. This movement if successful, will
reject great credit on General Banks.
There are rumoTs that the rebels are
concentrating all their available forces in
Central or Eastern Texas to drive our
forces from their garrisoned positions.
The work Of recognizing the State Gov
eminent Of Louisiana is progressing favor
ably.
Society in New Orleans is said to favor
. very low standard Of morals and CORES
POndsnts from that city conplsin Of the
demOrsliEing influences st work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
CLOSING OF MAILS.

EAsTIRN THROUGH, for Erie, BulAio, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WiiOughby, Painesville, Gems
va Aatabula and COnueaut, closes 81 $50 A. d..
EAsTERN THEoUaHs for New York onlys closes at
E1srEaa FzzoUaa, for Erie, BuaAlo, Albany, Boz
ton, New York and q ertford closes at $40 7. Il
EAsIERs WAY, foT AZ points between Cleveland ana
WisTSES THRoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P. NJ QeaVes T:s
WIsTSaS TanousH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chie.so,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes ct CD p. d.
WEsTERH WAT, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes At P. n.
SAHDUsKT WAY, for SanduskT and sll intermadiato
pOint8, CLOSES ats 30 P. n.
UIsCIaRATI WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, CLOSES at 10 P. NJ (eaEes at T6O
OlHoTSFATT THsoUsH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
Ark and Oinoinns CLOSES at 10 P. n, ueayss At T5o
aIEoH@EITf fzaoVaE for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville st. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes at $40 P. N.
PITTSBURGH THRoUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wa1h.
PITTsBURsH WAY, for ell points between Cleveland,
Wesyille and Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, closes at 30 A. NJ
94HoEIss WAY, ior All points between 0lSTei1nd
and youngstown, closes At ~ ?. H. (eaVoa at s;0O
MzDISA WAY, closes ats AN.
RooHFORrs Ae.. closes onra esdsYs, Thursdays and
BsICEsvIIII BLTr, &C., closes Tuesdays and Sat-
=5HkEos OEETEs, Granger, North RoyAlton 4o.s
closes on Tuesdays and saturdays ct 4. d.
wARRHssYILLM, cloaas daily, 1890 A. u.
HAsrOLEvKLANDan and Euclid, closes daily at r q.
sgMAll and Drop Lsttsu arc required, By Law to
aTAn CITY UireaIars are required % be yrs-Pasd
With 9 tEo-csnt stamp
~ Once open from I:l9 A. n. 20 f.4J r. n VI
Sunday nom A. n. 20 1910 A. A;,cu,ru
IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
General Garfield on the Payment of
BOunties.

From the Congressional Globe.
Mr.. Garfield. Mr. Speaker, regret that
was not able 10 meet with the Military
Committee when this resolution was under
consideration. l did not reach the city
till few minutes before the House met
this morning; but if l understand the
matter correctly from the public journals,
the request Of the President and the War
Department was to continue the payment
of bounties until the 1st Of February next;
but the resolution before the House propos-
es TO extend the payment until the lst of
March. And while the President asks US
to continue the payment of bounties to
veteran volunteers only, this resolution
extends 1t to sll volunteers, whether vet
erans or raw recruits. II the resolution
prevails, it seems to me we shall swamp
the finances Of the Government before the
lst Of March arrives. cannot consent to
vote for measure which authorizes the
expenditure Of 80 vast q sum as will be
expended under this resolution, unless II
be shown absolutely indispensable to the
work of filling up the Army. am anxious
that veterans should volunteer, ami that
liberal bounties be paid to them. But il
we extend the payment to all classes oi
volunteers for two months to come, l fear
we shall swamp the Government.
Before vote for this resolution, desire
to know whether the Government is de-
termined to abandon the draft. II it be
its policy to raise an army solely by vol.
unteeripg and paying bounties, we have
one line Of policy TO pursue. II the CON
scriptiOn law is to be anything better thar
dead letter on the statue-book, our lint
of policy is very different one, ask
the gentleman from Illinois to inform m'
which course is to be adopted. I am sorry
to see in this resolution the indication o.
timid and vacillsting course. 1t is un
worthy the dignity OF our Government anC
our Army to use tho conscripGon act as {
scsrecroW, and the bounty system as {
bait, to alternately scare and coax men
into the Army.
Lst US give liberal bounties to veteran
soldiers who may re-enlist and for raw
recruits use the draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
MASTERS SALE.


MASTERS SALE--Pursuant TO the
lVl command OF an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pless 81 Cuyahogs County,
Ohib, at the suit of Willialn H. Ayerill, survivor
Of Joel Scranton, deceased, against Christopher
Rheim, Catherine RheiTn, John Fretter, Abra-
ham Frederick, Nathan a. FIetter. and John E.
Wyatt, TO me directed, 1 shall exPuse for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House
in the cityof Cleveland. on the sth day OF Febru-
sry, 1854, at two O'Clock, P. NJ, the follosing
described premises tO-wit: Situate IN the town
ship Of Royalton, being No. five in the 18th
range Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, in the State OF Ohio, and which is also
in the County Of Cuyahoga, and is known by bes
ing section No p lot No. l, gintIng at an IRON
wood stake set in the fence line at the northeast
corner Of said section, and ruDni ng west on sa d
section line eighty-two chains a 0d fifty links to
the corner OF said section to an ironwOOd post )
thence south on the section line II CHAINS and II
links to maple post; thence eSst parallel with
the section line 50 chains and 81 links 20 a dog
wood post thence north on the town line II
chains snd II links to the place Of beginning
containing one hundred acres more or less, be-
ing the ssUie tract conveyed to Jonathan Fowler
by Isaac Moon and wife by deed, bearing
date July 11th, A. D. 1886. All % one other piece
Of land situated in section No. q, RoyalhOn, and
bound ed as follows: BeginB ing at the south
east corner of said section Nj. d thence west
| on south line Of said section 120 rods to line OF
| land decided to George Msth ews thence north
on said Mathews line 30 line Of land
decided to Ransom Walling; thence east IL rods
to east line OF section ii tfAense south on east
line Of said section II chains and 70 links TO the
place of beginning, containing thirty-slX acres Oi
land be the same more or less, but subject TO
all legal highways, excepting rom tne hrst piece
above described, 20 acres from the west end
| thereof decided to one Edwin Wilcox. Appraised
/ at $1,000. WIN. v. TOUSLEf,
Master Commissioner.
s. B. Prentiss & Baldwin, and ;. J: Andrews
Cleveland, Jan. 9Th, ls64 n rs AT ys'
ian5.l3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

The 7ih, l4th, 18th, 10th, 9th, 29h,
Ssth, Both, 4lst, 61st 56tb and 7Sd Ohio
re-enlisted for the wsTqsnd are either en-
route for home or alrevdy here, in the en-
joyment Of thirty dOys' furlOugh. They
aIe jOyously welcomed by the people
everywhere. Ohio does not forget her
brave sons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Gov. Seymour in his message to the
New York Legislature asserts that:
'Wise ststesmanship can now bring
this war to q close, upon terms solemnly
avoWed at the outset of the contest"
On what evidence or authority does he
make this statement He produces none
but his naked assertion and he can adduce
no other. The declaration is nothing more
than empty COpperhead gable. We
challenge him to furnish the proof, and de-
manded its authority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
MILITARY.
HEApoUAaTERs 3D. REGIHEST, o. NJ. J
Cleveland, January 9Th, 1861. }

HgApoUARTTRs Sd REGIHESF, o. NJ. I
Cleveland January 5th1 1861. }
REGIMENTAL ORR DER MOI.
HAVING BEEN Duly ELECT
Regiment Enrolled Militia Of Uuy Hhoga County, l
hereby assume command Of said ReL 1m-nt.
The AdjutHnt and Qua: a:tsrmaster heretofore aotlng
by appOintment of Lieutenant Colo aet Lucas, VIII
retain their positions until further or aers;
Elections will be held in the several Military Dis
tricts on saturday, 9Th inst, between no houTs OF
and O'Clock P NJ, to FILL vacancies in ms IoiloVang
20 A~one Captain, one lat Lieutei lant, one ID
Lieutenant.
Co. Ono "a Lieutenant.
Co. Done lst Lieutenant, one I'd Lieui enant.
Co E-One 1T Lieutenant. -,
Co G. One Captain, one lst Lleutenal u' one ID
Lieutenant.
Co K-One 2d Lieutenant.
By order of W. z EO1St
Colonel Commanding ID Regf o. NJ.
CHARLES KAsTLE, Adiutant. 1an6:l3f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

er, has ssy !, ayItne csp1 ninent:LondOn bank
DsnVerS ~. A. o'SF 70 his native town of
wards - 1S59 aoo9 y the steamer Asia, up
bookr, ny, L,ooV Volumes Of ckoios selected
Ipstitnts AH'y Nill be placed in tRe Peabody
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 7.COA. NJ, and lao and
635P.M.
Eastern Way arrives at 1918 A. n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9.z5 Al.
do Way arrives At SEQ P =.
aaudusky Way arrives 81 80 A. H.
Mahonfng Way arrives 81 $50 p. NJ
Cincinnati Through arrives st go A. NJ, 750 P. -.
do Way arrives at 800 p. N.
Western Through arrives st s35 n, and s:55 P. n.
do Way zrriTes at 2:4j T. II.
Medina Way arrives at 400 p. N.
B0okpert, "a, arrives Tuesdays, ThursdAyI aad sAt
urdaFs Ct u NJ
Brsoksyle, Bsth. &o, s-Iivss Mondays and Fridays
tbP. NJ.
sharon Oentar Granger North RoyaltOn, 40, arrives
Mondays and Fridays st 5 P. II.
Warrensville arrives daily at lO:l5 A. n.
last Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily At A. ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
FOR SALE.
N0RSALE-THE MAJ s7oN HOUSE.
InST. WANT2 s F0HETI.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAoHINa)
w FsrmeIs, Volunteers and others, 10 know that
hsir 7omen yolks can earn IS to 32e per week with
Bne Of Akin's Ce iebrated Knitting Machinss 1t viii
earn it5 cost in thirty days Price, complete e75-
WsIpht g roundR. Freight from 50 cents to q, 90
5end fer circular ard samples lsend stamgs.l
ELLIOTT q BRkESOE,
suylo RS 10 Lake-St.t Chicago. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

Artemus ward says there are no daily
papers published in his town, but there is
ladies' sewing circle which answers the
same purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
SHERIFFs SALE.

OHERIFF'S sALE.-In obedience to the
- command Of q third Pluries Order Of sale,
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga County, Ohio, and 70 me directed in the
case wherein James Kidney is plaintihand 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. NJ,
of the 22d day Of January, A b. 1854, the follow
ing described lands and tenements, te wit {;
Known and described as Got No. 1927 lot No.
one hundred and siLty-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
Ell. LEWIS. Sheriff
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy,
ADAMS CASFIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
sfiERIFT's OFFICE, Dec. I'D, 1868. deo23;ls4
GHERIFF-S sALB.-By virtue Of an or
der OF sale Issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and to me di-
rected, in the case wherein J. E. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners, are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian Of Lucelia Heath
and Martha Figures, Lucelia Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, shall expose to sale,
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of said county, at the hour Of o'clock, P. 4,
the 14th day Of January, A D. 1854, the following
described lands and tenements, tO-Wit; The
house and lot situated on the northeasterly cor
ner of Bridge and York streets, in the city Of
thirty-seVen go feet front on Bridge street and
running back, OF equal width, one hundred and
thirty feet On York street.
Appraised st $4,000.
E. B. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
PALHER DENNIS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
She IFS Office, December Is, 1888.
dec1s: 133
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14

"ENRY GRAHAM is notified that
Christian Graham, on the 22d day Of De-
cemDer, 1868, filed her petition aganst him IN the
Court OF Common Pleas in the county OF Cuya-
hoga and state Of Ohio, which charges that she
is a bona fde resident Of said county and has
been resident Of said State for more than a
year last past; that in February, 1857, she and
the defendant were married, and that he has
been nillfully absent from her for more than
three yenrs 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. PRENTIss & BALDWIN,
Daoaunber lBfS3- dec23I36 Her Attorneys,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-14
P0sT-0FFlCE TIMETABLE.
1854. Winter Arrangement 1884.
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing OF Nails
AT TIE
CLEVELAND POST OFBIOE,
Commencing November 18th, 1855.

1HMaIls viii Be opened and ready Tor delivery ons
hour after arrival Of traina-
IAN Nails close one hour before departure Of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12
a FEMALE To BE RAFFLEp FOR

Ihe Troy Wing says, several young men, fas-
clnated with the personal charms of a female
attached to the Sanitary Fair now being held in
that city, have made complete arrangements to
nave her set up in rattle, and have her trans
ierred, body and soul, to the holder of the lucky
prize ticket. The parents of the female, who
have hitherto sustained most respectable posi-
llon in society, have consented to the arrange
ments-so has she, with q coolness aud noncha-
lance most charming, whose character has hther-
10 oeen spotless, aud whose face is stamped with
the purity Of an angel. When spoken to on tbs
SUBJECT there is no visib emotion manifested
beyond that deep and ndescribable look Of re-
signation which we have rarely seen equalled
hitherto IN the lineaments of the human face
lhe COMMITTEE OF arrangements have assented
TO the arrangement. Thus far the matter has
been Kept rather quiet, very little publicity hav
ing oeen given to this strange project except to
those who had chances to obtain the acts from
an INSIDE view" Of the committee and their
uolngs. The female is 10 be at the absolute and
unconditional will Of those who draw her-her
lot IN life TO he determined and disposed of
absolutely by the person who holds the winning
ucKet. We don't know the exact age Of the
female whose future is thus to be literally de-
termlned by the "hazard of the die" judging
from her face We should not take her to be over
twenty years old, and perhaps younger She is
NAIVE OF the genial cline Of ltaly-having
Deen, as We learn, born here-but is of Amer--
can parentage. We have been put in possession
oil her name. but now only disclose the initials
r. NJ ID. Her father was n native of Pompey
onondaga county, and is uow a most respectable
looking gentleman with flowing beard, whose
age borders on hfty lle was originally a car
penter and Joiner, and formerly worked in Utica
Snh'e1n"n'lr lc was a cameo cutter. His for
s. as he grew older, and he went to
i.Hi"l some years since spending considerable
time IN Italy lie is now a resident of Italy.
some time after the above had been generally
punished by the preaa the following supplement
"a FEMALE TO BE RAFFLpp Fon."--lt now
transnlreB that the article with this title which
Is gong the rounds Of the press, credited 10 tho
troy bhY, is hOax--the female heing no less
than marble statue, which occupied u promi-
nent position at the Troy Sanitary Fair. This
explanation makes clear the allusion in the mr.
ncIe TO the ady's birthplace being Italy and her
father sculptor; and will serve TO lissipats
the Indignation which has been freely expressed
at the 'shacking" character Of the transaction.