davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
Special AdTantages of this loan

4
IT 1sA NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, Offering higher
rate of interest than any other and the best security
Any savings bank which pays its depositOrs in o.
s. Notes, considers that is paying in the hest cir
oulatlug medium of the country, and it cannot pay
In anything better, for its own assets are either in
government securities or in notes or bonds payable
in government paper.
1t is equally convenient as q temporary or par
manent investment The notes can always be sold
for within fraction of their face and accumulated
interest, and are the best security with banks a.
eOllaterals for discounts.
Convertible into SIX per Cent, 5-2O
Gold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three ears this privilege of conversion
now worth about three per cent per annum, for the
current rate for 20 Bonds is not less than nine be,
cent premiaus; and before the war the premium or
six per cent. U. s. stocks was over twenty per cent
1t will be that the actual profit on this loan
at the present market rate, is not less than ton per
cent. per annum.
Its Exemption from Stale or Muniet.
pal Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages we have emu
merated special Act of Congress s1einp,s all bond.
aud Treasury NOTES from local tasatiOn On tho aver
age, this exemption is worth about two per cent.
per annum according to the rate of taxation in va
rious parts of the country.
1t is believed that no securities offer SO great In
ducements to lenders as those issued by the govern
ment. In all other forms of indebtedness the faith
or ability Ofprivate parties or stock companies,
separate communities, only, is pledged for pay
ment, while the whole property of the country 4.
held to secure the discharge of all the obligations
of the United States
While the government offers the most Htsra
terms for its loans, IT believes that the very strong
est appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism OF
the people.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Treasurer
of the United States, at Washington, the seyeral
Assistant Treasurers and Designated DspOsitaries,
and by the 7er 4
First National Bank of Cleveland, o.,
Second National Bank F."
and all National Banks which are dspOsitaries Of
public money, and
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the country will give further informa-
ion and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
aug22:169 rfr.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
NO DELIYERY TERRTToRY
Collection Of Letters in the Business
Territory.

FIRST COLLECTION VIII commence at 6:35, In Tina
for $50 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Warrington.
SECOND COLLECTION commences at 1885 A. NJ for
s:45 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Great Western
THIRD COLLECTION commences at $50 A. n for
Drop Letters;
FOURTH COLLECTION commences at 1I:2O A. 4. for
l;SO Pittsburgh and Washington, 22O Eastern and
$50 Eastern Way and 4l3O Sandusky
FIFTH CoLLEcFIoa commences at 1855 P. N. for TOO
P. n. Western and Southern mails.
SIXTH COLLRcTI0N commences at Cos P NJ for e.45
?. N. Eastern and 6:35 Cincinnati, $40 Western
Mahoning next morning.
Collections I'm the Three Delivery Ter.
FioOry at 500 A. NJ ll;l5 A. n, and 400 P. n.
Collections In the Two Delivery Ter
ritOFy commence at 500 A. NJ and 900 P X.
E. COWLES. P. N.
julye-l70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
U. S. 7-sO LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice thai
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug 18th, 1854
with semiannual interest at the rate of seven and
three-tenths per cent per annum-principal and
interest both to be paid In lawful money.
These notes Will be convertible at the option Of
the holder at maturity into six per cent gOld-bear-
ing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations Of
$50, $780, $500, $1,000 and $780, and sll suhscrip-
tiOns must be for fifty dollars or some multiple Of
fifty dollars.
The notes will he transmitted to the owners free
of transportation charges as soon after the receipt
of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can
be prepared. Z
As the notes draw interest from August 10, per-
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date of note to date
Of deposit.
Parties depOsiting twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time win be
allowed commission of one-qusrter OF one per
cent, which will be paid by the Treasury Depart
ment upon receiptO Of bill for the amount certified
to by the officer with whom the deposit was made
No deductions for commissions must be made from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
NINE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
SprSale.

r OTIS FOR SALE.-Is5 FIT. FRONT
L. on Superior street, corner Of Muirson street
Also, subots l6, II and 1s being As feet front each
on Superior street, east Of Muirson street. Also
10 feet front Spring street, running back to tn
railroad track, being land on which part Of tn
Eood-shed Of the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinna
Railroad stands. Also, II feet 8 inches front
hsmplain street, nearly opposite the new Q
ourt House.
For terms inquire Of PAINE 4 WA DE,
cec3Reo Attor nsys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

A TIPToP QUALITY OF ARMY
IA shirting Flannel, 6-4 wide, only twelve shil-
TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD 4 co.,
ulye az superiOf-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
THREE DELIYERY FERR1TORY

Lying between Ontario-st (exelusivsl and South
and North Perry-st., including all Of Euclid and
Prospect-sts. to Hudson.
FIRST DELTvERY.-Leaves at 500 A. n. with pro-
oeeds Of night mails and 500 A. n Eastern mail
SECOND DELIYERY.-Leaves Post-0fioe at II:15
with proceeds of forenoon malls.
THIRD DELrVEET.-LeaVes ct $50 P. r. With pro-
eeeds Of l:6O P. 4. Eastern, 245 Western, and 25O
Southern.
TWO DELIVERY TERRITORY
BetW zen North and South Perry-st. and Wilson
Avenue (o6 from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson.
FmgT DELIYERY.-LsaFes at 500 A. n. with pro
oeeds cf all night mails and 500 A. NJ Eastern
SEcON OELTVERY.-Ls4yes at $50 P. n with pro
ceeds Of day mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

mood DTEAS.-GREEN ANDBLACK
" selected with great care for ouI retail trade,
and for sale at small profits, by F
CHURoHILL1 BROTHER,
sug27 l2e 0ntRrio.st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
gpst-GOffifE Gtme-Gable.
1884. Summer Arrangement 1854.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF NAILS
CLEVELAND PosT-OFFICE

COMMENCING MONDAY, NAT 16TH, 1884.
~ Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains.
81 An Mails close one hour before departure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

The Armlstiee and Convention Of the
States asPr0POsed by the Democracy
"a chicago. @ q r. lt 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

There is talk Of establishing in Paris a
universal museum of sculpture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

The London English Opera Company
will begin its season in October next with
Benedict's "Billy Of Killarny" with Ma
dame Lemmens Sherrington as the heroine,
Mr.. Santley as Danny Mann, and an Am
erican tenor, as Miles ma Coppaleen. The
frst new opera is to be " "Helvelyn," music
by Macfarren, composer of Robin Hood
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills is
the result Of = long and extensive practice. They
are mild in their operation and cannot do harm to
the most delicate; certain in correcting all irregu
lRrlties, Painful menstTuations, removing all OBJ
structions, whether from cold or otherwise head
ache, pain in the side. palpitation of the heart,
whites, all nervous affections. Mysteries, fatigue
pain in the back and limbs, &c, disturbed Sleep
which arise from interruption Of nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
Or. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for ell distractions
has been hailed with pleasure and profit for re1-
foe gears, in all parts of the civilized world Its
author is an OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN,
whom everybody knows, and in whom everybody
pl 'res confidence and respect II Is no nes-tdnqled
arraaaemenk. bnt q STANDARD REM EnY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
CLEvELAND AND TOLEDO B.

Cleveland. Nay 10th. 1884.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07
Chase's Resignation.

We are sorry to learn that Solomon +.
Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, has
rendered his resignation. Senator Fessen-
den has been appointed as his successor,
WHO'S clear-headed, honest and able states
man, and will, if possible, give better salts
faction in the administration Of his affairs,
than Mr.. Chase. A correspondent of the
n. Y. Herald, writing from Washington
says, "The friends of Mr.. Chase say his
resignation is the contamination of pur-
pose long entertained and delayed only by
accident; that he was determined to leave
the Cabinet, and had prepared his resigna-
ton at the time Frank Blair made his VIC
lent assault upon the Treasury Department
and occasioned the appointment of an in
yestigating committee that he could not
honorably retire while this investigation
was going on that since the committee
had reported exculpating him from all
shadow of censure, he awaited himself of
the first moment when it could be done
with honor to preemptOrily resign.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07
Fremont.

a large and rather enthusiastic gathering
Of Fremonters, McClellaners and Vallan-
dighammers, convened at the Cooper Insti-
tute in New York, on Monday the 9th ult.
TO ratify the nomination of Fremont and
Cochrane. The leaders of the Copperhead
party depending greatly on Fremont for
their success, had spared no pains to pre-
vent the meeting from being an entire failure
and were consequently there themselves,
with all they could influence. It is estima-
ted that out Of the immense gathering who
preached Fremont that day. not over about
a hundred will vote for him.
The N. Y. World gets up number of
sensation heads, among which is, Fremont
and Freedom" but goes on to say the cheer
ing for Mcclellan was much more enthusi-
astic than for Fremont. John Cochrane in
his speech said that Fremont and McClel-
Ian were "twin cherries upon one stalk"
and the general style of Copperhead talk
was INDUCED in by all the speakers.
The meeting was exceedingly disorderly,
asare meetings Of New York Copperheads,
and strongly resembled, in some of it's fea-
lures, the late anti-draft riot 1t could not
have been otherwise; indeed, as it was com
posed largely of the very class engaged in
that shameful and bloody disturbance.
John C. Fremont is to-day the most COM
pletely and irrctricvably ruined politician
on the face of the earth. He has thrown
himself into the arms of his country's
worst enemies; and the Confederate De-
mocracy, north and south, earthly and in
fernal, are wildly rejoicing over his fall
And he, under the influence of strange
and inexplicable delusion, accepts their re-
joicings as evidence of his popularity, and
plunges on to still lower depths of political
ruin. GLOW are the mighty fallen r'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07
Grants Original Programme Being
Carried Out.


The Washington correspondent of the
Boston AdUertiser says:
Now that General Grant has reached the
James river, it is not improper to state that
he has achieved up to this time exactly what
he intended when he crossed the Rapidan,
and that he has not deviated ten miles from
his proposed line of march at any place.
His crossing at the North Anna was under
taken for the purpose of effectually destroy
ing the section of the Virginia Central Rail
road between Hanover junction and Cor
louisville, thereby preventing the return of
Lees army northward under any circum-
stances. This work was accomplished in
the most thorough manner, rendering it i'm
possible to supply an army moving on
Washington from the South, Northern Vir-
ginia being utterly exhausted of food
since our army crossed the Rapidan. They
have forced Lee back sixty miles, through
four lines of Notifications, capturing 10000
prisoners by actual count, and twenty three
pieces of artillery. We have lost less than
5000 prisoners, one-half of whom were
stragglers, and only three guns. Being the
attacking party we have lost few more in
killed and wounded than the enemy, but
only few. We have lost seventeen Gen
eral officers, and the enemy twenty five.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07
The War.

The news up to Tuesday night is good
The pirate Alabama, which has so long bid
defiance to our repeated expeditions against
her, has at last been overhauled by the
kearsage, and after desperate battle of an
hour and forty minutes, the Alabama struck
her flag, and shortly after went down.
SEMMEs, the commander was slightly wound
ed in the wrist, but escaped on board an
English yatch. 1t is stated that the Kearsage
captured 6S of the officers and crew of the
Alabama. SEMMEs publishes statement
which acknowledges the loss of s killed and
20 wounded. There was no one killed, and
only 3 wounded on the Kearsage, and the
vessel was but little injured.
Gen. SHERMAN is still progressing in
Georgia. He has taken Kenesaw, and
Marietta, which places are almost aban-
doned by their inhabitants. More than
mile of the railroad iron has been removed
and every thing is favorable for the speedy
possession of Atlanta.
Gen. GRANT has destroyed sixty miles
of railroad track on the Danville Road.
which is the last line of direct communica-
ton with the south of Richmond, which
would take near forty days to repair, were
the materials on hand to do it with but the
blacksmith shops where rails might be
Strengthened, and mills where ties might
be sawed, have all been destroyed.
1t is rumored that the rebels are making
another raid into Maryland and southern
Pennsylvania, for the purpose doubtless of
obtaining horses, forage, supplies, &c.
The size of the expedition is not definately
known, but it is stated that force of 5000
cavalry crossed the Potomac at Falling
Waters. The raiders are probably all
cavalry, and may do considerable damage
before they can be stopped, but it is hoped
not.
Gold closed at 24o on the Soth in New
York.
BY to-days mail we have an important
Proclamation by President Lincoln suspen.
ding the writ of habeas corpus in Kentucky
and putting that State under marshal law.
The rebel raid on the Potomac proves to
be more formidable than at first expected
The citizens of Maryland are considerably
panic stricken in consequence The rebe,
force composing the raid is put down ~ sc
teen to- twenty thousand They are rrnort.
ed TO have taken Harpers Ferry and Mar.
tinsburg. In consequence of this raid the
President has called on Gov. Seymour Of
New York, for twelve thousand leo DAYS
troops.
The telegraph reports Gen. Grant and
his noble army as celebrating the Fourth in
Petersburg The dispatch is not credited.
Il is Grants stvle Of celebrating.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07
Cant See the Difference.

The Richmond Eraminer, the organ
of the rebel government, this speaks of
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson,
the Union nominees for President and
Vice President of the United States:
"The Convention Of Black Republi-
cans in Baltimore have renominated for
President oftheir country Abraham Lin
coin, the Illinois rail-splitter, and for
Vice-President, Andrew johnson, known
in the West as the Tennessee tailor,
one OF the meanest oftAat craft; wheth
err they shall ever be elected or not, de-
ponds upon the Confederate army alto
gether.'
The N. Y. World. the principle or
gan of the Coppcrheads thus expresses
ITS opinion on the same candidates
1.-The only merit we can discover in
this Baltimore ticket is the merit occon-
sistency it is all of piece: the tail
does not shame the head nor the head
shame the tail A rail splitting buf-
.toon and a Joorish tailor, both from the
bachwoods, both groping up IN uncouth
ignorance, they would afford grotesque
subject for a satiric poet.
We donot think that these coarse as
saults upon the Union candidates, be-
cause they once lived by the work of
their hands, will diminish their popular
ity among the working masses. Lincoln
and johnson are true democrats. They
have sprung up from the people, and
have won their way to honor and fame
By their own industry and sterling meer-
it. The party that calls itself "Demo-
cratic" now sees proper to revile and
taunt them by vulgar illusions to their
early avocations. 98
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07

has son, also minister, who has been a
lieutenant in the rebel army, but who has
returned with some of the fruits of his ia
theirs heresy, by an arm ruined at Get
tysburg, to which might be added the eff
fects of nights visit of seven brigades to
the well-filled hog pen and hen-roost. Of
them it might be said next morning:
''lndeed it was sorrowful.
Of near whole pastureful,
Hogs he had none"
About noon on the 23d inst. the Corps
reached Huntsville, and Immediately went
into camp in different portions of the sub
urbs, instantly beginning preparations for
further journey to Rome, Georgia, orders
to that effect being waiting for our arrival.
This city possesses Court House stuc-
coed in imitation of marble, large, beauti-
full Episcopal Church with beautiful stained
glass windows: theatre in full blast q.
5. Sanitary and Christian Commission
rooms are filled with soldiers, eager to re-
ceive what an enlightened philanthropy had
provided for their comfort; an artists stu
dio, adorned with choice paintings, por-
traits, busts, &C., and suffers shops in
abundance. Large business blocks sur
round the spacious square, several fine
hotels crowded with officers, groceries ditts
number of picture galleries, splendid res
licences, and squalid novels crammed with
contrabands, groups of loafng citizens can.
yassing the news at every corner, guards
pacing the sidewalks in front of buildings
filled with Quartermaster and Commissary
stores, soldiers marching through the streets
with the inevitable army wagon always in
sight, very few white and many colored
women shopping, and you have view
meagre though it be, of a very important
post. 9
The city is situated at the base of a high
bluff, and is nearly hidden in the massy
foliage of it's numerous shade trees, which
keep the streets cool and pleasant, making
walking very pleasant exercise even in the
heat of the day. One spring supplies the
city, its water being conducted in pipes to
every portion of it, and is distributed from
posts at the corners Of each street, mos,
convenient arrangement.
From Clifton the Corps marched about
1O5 miles, under burning sun, carrying
heavy loads, and had suffered severely, the
teams also were tired and no doubt, enjoy
ed what little rest they got. Leaving, then
the Corps to recuperate itself, shall wish
you a good morning, and subscribe myself
as usual. "W."
Big SHANTY, GA, June 14th, 1864.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07

FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOLDIERS
HONE The first annual meeting of the
Soldiers Home was held at Bryan Hall, in
Chicago, a few evenings since. The Home
has been in operation one year. and has
met with great success. With the excep-
ton of President and Treasurer the institu-
ton is conducted solely by ladies. In no
better way can the patriotic women of the
Great Northwest manifest their interest in
the soldier, than by contributing freely to
this benevolent cause. Regiments have
been entertained here at all hours, rain or
shine, whenever they CHANGED to arrive
This institution is not confined alone to the
soldiers of the State of Illinois, but to all,
of every State, whom the fortunes of war
have drifted into their charge. The
Soldiers Home, though now in its infancy,
must, of necessity, be a permanent institu-
ton. That this enterprise is to succeed,
the people of the Northwest must never
entertain doubt To question it, indeed,
would be to question the loyalty and patriot
ism of the people.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07
NEWS ITEMS.

The city of Baltimore contains $780,
900 inhabitants. The wealth of the city
is computed at $25, 100000.
The females of some of the Indian
tribes, in order to keep silence, fill their
mouths with water Our women fill theirs
with tea, and gossip more than ever.
WATcHwoRD AND PRAYER OF THE NATION.
The Buffalo Egpress says there is a strange
significant identity in the words which form
at once the watchwo1d and prayer of these
monentous days:
GOD-GRANT-VICTORY.
The Neao Nation, a Fremont paper just
| started in New York, has 'let the cat out
of the bag" After a labored exposition of
the Fremont and Cochrane party, it con-
cludes by saying:
There is so little difference between this
party and the Democratic party, that it
would be easy to adopt common ticket,
which would sweep everything before it. !
ECoNoMY.-It is calculated that if all the
people of the nation would practice econo-
my, sum of $500, 100000 year would
be saved and added to the productive wealth
of the country. 1t is probable that the
health and morals would be correspondence
improved.
A NOBLE Son OF NOBLE ANcEsrRY.-A
grandson Of General Harrison is Colonel
in the Union army, and is serving under
General Hooker. His name is Benjamin.
it was Benjamin Harrison, his great grand
father, who signed the Declaration-and he
is worthy chip of the old block. He is
brave and skillful officer.
The statement that Mrs. Tom Thumb
has become mother is somewhat prerna-
ture, as we learn, upon good authority, that
the great event is not expected to occur be-
fore next July. The lady is now superin-
tending the making of the little strangers
wardrobe; and although the garments are
small they are numerous-the combined
exertions of great number of hands being
required to dress one little Thumb
FREMONT. Some "noble Berean,' has
been searching the good book for a
parallel for the man who parts his hair in
the middle, and finds that the original of
the Cleveland Convention met in the cave
of Adullum, as recorded in 1St Samue !, 22d
chapter, and I'd verse
"And every one that was in distress, and
every one thatw in debt, and every one that
was DISCONTINUED, gathered themselves unto
him; and he became Captain over them
and there were with him about four hundred
men,
RECRUITS The wife of Mr.. Tinkham,
of Grant County, Wisconsin, presented
her husband some days ago with three
fine boys-two of them six lbs. each, and
the other five and half pounds Be-
sides this, his oldest son has been in the
army nearly three Jears-has been
wounded four times, and is now prison
er in Richmond
RoBBING TON THUMB.-Little celeb
rites are subject to the same losses as
the rest of mankind, when they hav-
money to lose. While the Tom Thnmb
troupe were at Whitehall the General
was robbed of 1927. The money was
afterwards found in possession of the fe-
male servant who had charge of the bed
room they occupied, and it was all re-
covered. The General should stand
guard over his treasures with that
doughty little sword he Yields.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-07

REBELS IN NORTHERN CIrlEs.-The Brook
lyn Eagle says there are thirty OF forty
thousand refugees in that city. and that the
number is much larger in New York.