davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
AtInnta the Center.

In speaking Of the movements of our
armies in the Gulf States, the Chicago
Tribune indulges in the following specu-
lstions:
Let US strike with compass circle Of
one hundred and fifty miles around Allan
ia, the section occupied ty Johnson's ar
my, and look sf the military situation as
indicated by the points Of departure of
each grand division Of the armies Of the
Southwest. The outer periphery of the
circle we will consider as the common ul-
innate object Of attack. First then, we
have the expedition under General Pal
mer, which has just truck the northern
edge Of the circle at Tunnell Hill the 18th
corps under General Logan, moving
Southwsrd to point little farther to
the West the cavalry expedition under
General ". 8. Smith, moving disgonslly
across the State Of Mississippi; Shermsn's
expedition moving directly eastward and
now in the vicinity of Selma; column
moving in an almost parallel direction
from NatcEez; another from New Orleans
and FaFrsgut laundering at the portals Of
the hsrbor Of Mobile. Here, then, ere sew
en- separate and distinct columns, all NOV
ing TO q common centre.
There is no question IS to ultimate re-
snlt If Johnston waits to accept battle
he will suffer disastrous defeat, unless his
forces and his condition are largely aud
grossly understated and misrepresented,
or he will evacuste the territory lying
between the Mississippi and the western
boundary Of South Corolina, and ef-
feet junction with the army Of Virginia.
Longstreet has slresdy retired from his
position of menace in front Of Knoxville,
and will, if he has not already, join John
ston at Atlanta. Scho6eld will follow his
lead and bring a Weighty column from
the northeast to operate against the united
forces.
This then is TIE situation from our stand
point, and even to the more military OBJ
server, it has the appearance and elements
Of success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.


An indication Of public sentiment in
the border slave States in relation to the
next President was strikingly exhibited
by the Unconditional Union State Conven-
ton of Maryland few days since, which
put forth ths most radical doctrine in re-
gard to slavery. It resolved that this Soon
Vention is in favor Of the entire and i'm
mediate abolition Of slavery in this State
and the States in rebellion, and is opposed
to any organization Of State Governments
in those States whica dc not recognize the
immediate abolishment Of slavery as a con.
dition precedent. And yet the same con-
vention elected delegates to the National
Convention, whom it instructed by formal
resolution to 1Hote for Abraham Lincoln.
first last and all the time.S 7rrs I
What do the philosopher Horace g., and
the sstrologer James Gordon B., think Of
this symptom Of public sentimant9 q =
~ =a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
ALesson from the Enemy.


We have before spoken OF The hope and
courage infused into the Democratic lead.
ersby ths dissensions arising in the Re-
publican ranks over the Presidential ques-
ton. Alresdy are these men. who have
hitherto sustained policy utterly hostile
to the Government in its efforts to put
down the rebellion, rejoicing at the pros
peOt Of coming into power.
The New York News, slluding to the
matter, says:
Through the breach thus formed in
radical ranks let the Peace men press on
0ad strike their blow, not for party tri-
umph, but for their Republics redemption.
Fansticism becomes pOWerless when dis
Bention dIsturhs its corrupt essence.
Those men have been yar tyrants, be-
cause they were united in their frenzy and
ambition. But when fanatics quarrel
among themselves, their mutual bitter
ness and hatred knows no bounds. The
Pesce men Of the North have now their op-
portunity they must use Il"
This is the expression os the organ Of
those men who openly rdvOcste sending
Peace Commissioners to JEFF. Davis, to be-
Beech from him terms upon which the war
nay be concluded, and who are willing to
accept any terms which the rebel Prssi-
dent might propose.
The World exhibits similar encourage
nent, and urges the Democrats to put
forth every effort for success, believing
that it win be attsinsbls through Rspub-
hesn dissensions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
Tunnel HIII.

The Federal force engaged in the fieht
the affair was not Of sufficient magnitude
to be called q bsttle) ct Tunnel Hill, was
the army corps commanded by Major-Gen-
ersl Palmer, Of Illinois. No other portion
Of General Thomas army was on the
ground.
Tunnel Hill is q railway station seven
miles north Of Dalton. 1t is so called be-
cause the railway there passes through q
tunnel There is another tunnel, near
Chattanooga, through the northeast end
Of Mission Ridge, where General Sherman
stOrmed and carried the enemy's position
on the twenty third Of November, and
which IN the dispatches concerning the
battle was mentioned by the name Of Tun-
mel Hill The two tunnels are about tWen-
I've miles apart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
Proof direct.

General Gannt Of Arkansas, has been
the subject Of fierce abuse in the Copper.
head journals, for which we were unable
to account until we casually observed that
in speaking for the Union cause at Har
risburg some weeks since, he made the
following statement;
he said that, after his capture by the
Union forces Che was q General in the reb-
Ell seFvice), at Island Ne. 10, he was
brought North to Pennsylvania as g pris-
oner Of war, and declared that prominent
Democrats Of that State then conferred d
with him and assured him that, II the reb.
els would hold out a little lenger, they
would be successful; for the Democrats Of
the North would arrest the war by defeat.
ing the conscription and otherwise rem
dering Administration powerless to
prosecute it. And he added, with whitening
emphasis, "I can give you the names il
what / ssy is disputed" A number Of the
Democratic members Of the Legislature
were present but they did not dare to
question the statement, or call for names.
He said .ae Democrats Of the North sd
vised them to war, promised to come to
their assistance, and then left them alone
in the struggle and confined themselves to
coWsrdly, perfdious, steslthy assaults
upon their own Government. He said
that, instead Of Northern Democrats com
ing to their assistance, the soldiers Of the
Union came in overwhelming force and
conquered them "but," said he, they
brought government with them and res
cued us from tyranny more terrible than
death"
Is there q candid man Of any party who
does not feel that this story is true2 And
does any one doubt that this truth is the
real impulse to the attacks on General
CAN'T by those who, while he was q rebel,
never visited upon him one unkind wcrd?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
MT. UNION COLLEGE.

THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
at Mt Union, Stark county, Ohio, offers its ex-
tensive Educational facilities to Students OF both
The Faculty consists OF Rev o. N. Hsrtshorn, L.
D., President Ira o. Chapman, A M; George w.
Clarke, A. NJ; =. n. Hartsborn, A b. Mrs. J. W.
Chapman, 3 8 besides competent Teachers in In
strumental Music, Eloeution, Commercial Science,
Gymnastics, and the German, French and Hebrew
Languages
The College possesses very extensive apparatus and
specimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural Phileso-
ply, Botany, Physiology, Mineralogy, Geology As
trOnomy, Surveying, Engineering, &c.
The new College Edihce, which is ll6 feet long by
IS feet wide, and four stories high, and unsurpassed
BY any College Edihce in Ohio com eted for next
term which begins on the Sth Of llarch, 1S64s-
-Four Hundred and Fifty Students.
s2uO to 81 30 Per week, and about Is cents week
good rooms furnished with bed stove and furniture
are rented to Students who board themselves who
desire to hire table board in private families, at
about o. 80 per week.
The Tuition in the Teachers Scientific and Classic
al COURSES ges from IS to IS per quarter.
Those preparing to teach can have, without extra
Charge the zdgantage Of daily Drills in the Normal
Department The session begins on about he SEC
OND TUESDAY Of August November and March OF
SCI Mount Union is q quiet. healthy and moral
village one mile and halt south Of Alliance, the
junction Of the Cleveland Pittsburgh Railroad with
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Railway.
~ Send to the President for q Catalogue.
ifebIl-l4OdkW lstp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
EnIistm.nrn In Tennessee.


Up to the present time Tennessee has 81,
600 white troops and $4,000 colored SOL
diers in the field, fighting the betrayers Of
our land. The enlistments Of negro
troops is rapidly increasing, and in many
districts 1 am told there is universal de-
sire to enlist, particularly among the sth-
letic slaves, who are daily focking into
our lines in large numbers, despite the
strict surveillance Of their former rebel
owners. Loyal Tennesseesns boast that
their State will have over $4,000 black
troops in the field by the middle Of May.
General Cheltsin will ct once enter up the
active discharge Of his duties, BY order Of
Adjutsnt General Thomas, and hereafter
recruiting officers and commandments Of
all colored forces will report to him for
further instructions at the headquarters
in Memphis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
Raeet. Leftby Deoeased Omcers.

Bya new order, surgeons in charge Of
hospitals must furnish the nearest relatives
of commissioned officers who die, with an
inventory Of the effects left by deceased
The articles if not called for st the expira-
tion Of two months, win be sold at auction
and the proceeds sent to the Treasury, as
prescribed by the Regulations for
enlisted men. Swords, watches, and
trinkets will not be thus sold nor any
articles Of that class, but will be labeled
with the deceased officers name, rank and
regiment, and date Of his death, and de-
posted with the Second Auditor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

The New York Leader, organ OF the
Tammsny Democracy, is out in bitter de-
nuncistion Of the late Democratic State
Convention. It does not like the copper
head peace doctrines Of the late Conven-
tion, and declares that the War Democracy
must be rallied. Tsmmsny Hall will meet
in few days, and Issue an address to the
loyal men Of the State, in favorOf g united
effort to elect President who will save the
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
Names and Addresses Of Others Cured
bV Doctor Jones.

Mrs. Maria Frantz, born with beth eyes crooked ;
lives on lain street. Springfield, Ohio. Straightsn-
ed By Doctor Jones.
John G Hall, cross-eyed Btraightened By Doctor
Jones. Lives in Green Township, i've miles south of
Springfield, on Olifenn Road.
Austin Hanks, both eyes were deformed and very
crooked. 4ads natural and straight By Dr. Jones'
Lives IS Vincennes, Clark county, ohio.
David Oanfeld'g daughter, born with crooked ewes
made straight and natural By DR.. Jones' LiYes at
Woodstock, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

Ehs Position Of the Radical Germans.
he Radical Germsns Of this country
ere body Of men whose political opinions
ere Of the most thOrOugh-gOing quality.
From he beginning they have been The
fearless advocates Of opinions with which
he most enlightened republican ideas Of
Germany are in hearty sympathy. They
cherish, no doubt an honest fear that some
vitality may be left in the powers Of tres-
son unless land and negroes are forever
oonhscated. They are anxious that the
rebsIlious states should be treated a. ter
ritories until they return Of their own &C.
cord Is free states and that all rebel prop
erty bsconhscsted. 4-iF
We too are anxious for the most decisive
measures and so far sympathiEe fully with
the radical Germans. There is one fss
ture Of their position, however, with
which We cannot sympsthize. The New
York Tribune asserts that they are NOT
only opposed to Mr.. Lincoln but thst a
portion Of the party will refuse to vote fol-
him even sitter he is nominated. II this
be 50, We are certainly not prepared tc
award them the good sense to which We
have supposed them entitled. We quet.
ton whether advertising beforehand theiI
intentions is the way to demonstrate thei1
loyalty. Principles are OF more eonse-
quencs than men. The unity Of all the
forces which sre ss work for the preservs-
tion Of the Union is Of ssr gresisr conse-
eusnes than any individual preference.
The cause Of the Republic will be upper
most in the election next fall. The prefer
snce for individuals may be manifested in
the Baltimore Convention. Some posi-
bly, may go for Fremont, some for Chase,
some for Butler, others for Lincoln. 1t
makes no difference to any thOrOugh-gOing
Uniohist, whether his own personal wish
es era overruled. II the Union COnven-
ton ct Baltimore nominstes 8 man in
favor Of prosecuting the Wsr until the au-
thority Of the Republic is re-estsblished
upon Liberty aAd Justice, the radical
Germans as well as other good Union
men ought 70 support that man. Con.
vincsd shs31hs interests Of the country
sad tks synpstAiss Of the people demand
the reelection Of Abraham Lincoln, we
would net support General Butler, Gener-
al Fremont, or sny ether good Union man
because cur personal preferences had not
been gratihed.
We hope the statement Of the Tribune
that the Radical Germans contemplate
any such thing as running an independ-
snt candidste, is Untrue. It probably is
not 50. The Tribune BY telling them that
it is 50, may possiSly induce soma Of them
TO think this is their policy. We certain
ly hope that the German Political Club Of
Cleveland docs not mediate any such
measures. Any body can see that the
only hope Of the cOpperhesds is in the
division of the Union party. Divide them
and conquer. is their policy. We believe
that the good sense and patriotism Of the
people will rspel any appeals to be weak
ened. come from whatever quarter they
may, whether circulars or editorials.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
The Next DrRft-CIrcuIar from the Provos
Marshal General.

The Next DrRft-CIrcuIar from the Provost
Marshal General.
The following circular has been issued
from the Provost Marshal Generals Office:
Boards Of enrolment will at once pre-.
pare cSsds for the draft Of men enrolled,
including the second class. Cards will be
uniform in shape, size, and color with
those Of the first class, and will contain
the name Of each person enrolled, with the
number which is opposite his name. On
the enrolment lists, for manifest
permanent physical disability and
ssident, will not be placed in the box
or wheel, nor names Of those who were
drafted and held to service and paid COM
mutation or furnished substitutes under
the preliminary part Of the draft in 1868.
Names Of those known to be actually in
the service at the date Of receipt Of order
for the draft, will also be left out Of the
box or wheel. The names Of all other
persons enrolled will be put in the draft
box.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provoat Marahal l.0aroI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
VALUABLE STEAM FLOUR

v ING MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP.
The property known as the Ashland Union Mills
situated in Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio, and in
the best wheat growing section Of the State is 70 be
sold cheap for cash. Ihe lot Is lOxzo feet, on which
are buildings adjoining, as fellows the mont build
ing 56X35 feet and fsur stories high; the next
back is 4x3O feet and three storis high in which is
at present four Of stone in good order, and run
ming. Engine House 45x2i teet, with Stack so feet
high Coal House 35xl6 feet and all Of the best brick
material. The Barrel House Is OF wood, 3Qxl3 feet.
0ice also Of wood, 34xI3 feet. creek runs befide
the building, furnishing water for all necessary pur
1oseg.
1he Engine Is powerful and In good order, the
Boiler large and nearly These buildings cost,
few years since, when material wac cheap, about
$50 OO1. to comp etc, and will be sold Tor less
than half the cost. The Atlantic 4 Great Western
Railway runs through the town Of Ashland and with
In q very short distance Of the mill. =
aS-FOr particulars, apply to JOHN HOLLAND,
at Hussey McBride's ONCE, Cleveland, or on the
bramiseH feb11-f40u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

PIinoipal O@os spd. MaautseLerI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
A NELEGANT RESIDENCE ron

IA sALE.-1he undersigned offers his YARN, OF
nearly sixty Aores within few rods Of the Euclid
Station on the @. Z. Raj road ard nine miles from
Cleveland. This is Of tbs he ndsOmest locations
IN the county, with one OF the finest Orchards
sistDg of Apples, Pears, Peaehss, PiumH, and small
Fruits about half acre Of four year old Grspl
Wires. The Gardens, incluninR the VineEard, are
surrounded with the best Usage Orange Hedge in
Northern Ohio nearly i've hundred sugar Naples,
which will yield, with caro-, 1870 ewk of Sugar. A
new two story House, consisting OF five large Bed-
rooms Sitting Room, Parlor. Dining Hall, Clothes
Presses, and bsth koom. The place has been prs
pared and dtiei mp for permanent home, but ins-
bility take care Of IT, s the for Offering
sale Plenty Of good Water, good Barns. sheTs Ac.
Post Once, with two mails per day, only few rods
from the house 1t is desirable place and will be
sold at a bargain EnGniries may be made OF
bon. John Bari, Cleveland
" h Noting nam. sup't O. &E.R. B.
DR. L. Little Cleveland. OF OF
A MckEYN Ids, the Owner,
AUanf At Enclfd Station
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
The Disanter In FrorIdn.

No farther intelligence of the disaster
in Florida has been received. General
Gilmore, for reasons best known to him
self, has suppressed all accounts of the
battle, and all lists of the killed and
wounded.
The reinfOroements that were forwarded
from Port Royal may ensbleFhim to main
tain his grounds, and recover his former
position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
WHERE BE WILL REMAIN
UNTIL MARCH 10th, 1854.


He cures all curable diseases Of the Eye and Ear,
and performs all difcult and delicate operations IN
He operates for cataract, without pain, BY new
method.
He stTaiehtcns cross eyes in minute, in old or
be inserts artificial eyes, to move and appear nat
arl.
Dr. Jones cures sore eyes with mild medicines,
which give no pain -,
success hereto ore unknown
BE cures discharges Of the ear, caused Dy scarlet
fever, messles, or o. her diseases
Re inserts artiheial ear-drams where the natural
drum (membrsnet is destroyed, which improves the
hearing Immediately.
Dr. Jones performs all delicate operations in oD-
thalmic and aarsl sureery. -
be operates Tor artificial pupil falling OF the eye
I'D he remedies st once.
surgeon in America, and give him decided adFant-
age In his speciality.
foIded in the cities Of Europe and America to oota
his prof sson. The proctor the same, his Diplomas
hang in his Office, at the Angler House, open to the
inspection of the interested
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

Ihave been hard Of hearing, with singing and oth-
or unpleasant noises in my ears, for hve years.
Columbus, on December l6 1858. he told m- that be
could cure me in y an hour Iesked him II he would
Eive me any pain He said be would not and in less
than half aa hour he had my sAring perfect and IL
Is 50 sIlI and have no doubt IL viii always remain
good saw Dr.. Jones straighten gen tieman's eyes
that we're very crook ed from birth The Doctor was
not over q minate or two at it. have no hesitaneY
IN recommending DR.. Jones q sktllfnl gentleman,
and vorthy on the utmost confidence. I am farmer
aud live at Marion, Ohio. F.W. KOOHS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
T1NS0RlAL.
WIGS AND HAIR WORK.
Wm. Days New Establishment,
The Largest in the State,
FOR WIG MAKING AND LADIES' HAIR DRESSlHGi
46PUBAIC SQUARE

Manufacturer Of all kinds Of WIGS, including the
celebrated
III USION WIG,
that 90 resembles Nature to defy the closest scru
NJ. A very large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAIR
drought by IL proprietor from Europe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS.
The hnest assortment ever seen In this City,
Ladies' FfOnt Pieces and Half Wigs,
In every style with all improvements.
SETS OF CURLS, made from French Natural
Ouried Hair, (guarsnteed)
Eugene BoEbLe 4 Triple Bos0s, WgtelTalls, &c.
Made by the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Ladies' BrAids made into any kind Of Head Dress or
Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING In the most
prevailing and fashionable styles.
~ All work warranted e. represented
HOT and COLD BATHS at all hours. dec29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

The following is frOm the Richmond Dis.
patch Of February 18th:
We understand that good many Of the
Yankee prisoners are quite truculent and
insulting, declaring that if ever they do
get their freedom, they viii slay, burn and
destroy in Richmond to their hearts con-
tent. The immediate proYocation Of these
dire menaces is that they do not always
have sugsr in their coffee. Thsy need
sweeteninE, no doubt, and If they received
their deserts, would have no cause to COM
plain Of any deficiency in that particular.
Some few Of their number, officers, we sup
pose, Of the old regular service are not
As furious ss their companions, who, be-
ing civilians turned soldiers, are Of
course the most unciVil Of the human
race. We are not much alarmed BY
the threats Of these fne fellows. They
have been brosthiDg blood and thunder
against Rich aond for tie last three years,
and it has all Saded il the Libby. That is
the only Hon to Richmond " which has
been realized yet. We have no doubt the
Yankees will bshsYe 8 great deal worse
hereafter, il that be possible, than they
have ever done before. But perhaps we
shall behave worse also. We confess that
there is great room for improvement in our
mode Of treating these invaders, and there
are certain indicstions that we shall here
after make our treatment of them corres-
pond more nearly TO their treatment Of
ourselves. We are not always going to
have our prisoners murdered by inches,
and our houses burned over our heads,
without some attempt ct retaliation. In
the meantime, the sooner the Yankees now
here are removed further South, the better
for al parties.