davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
ADJUTAHT GENEnAL's OYTTon.

ADJUTAET GENERAL's OYTIoz, =
RAsHIHaToE, March 81, SAL
plan The chief mastering officer Of the
State is still authorized to make supple
mentary rolls under the conditions as ex-
planned above and in the letter from this
office, Of February 25th, 1884. This au-
thority, to make supplementary rolls, on
ly extends to cases where the men are in
the State. SAM. BRECK,
Assistant Adjutant General.
supplementary rolls, when the man ara
in the field, are made out under the super
vision Of the Commissary Of Musters, and
his signature is sufficient to award The
credit. Supplementary rolls should In ali
cases be Of such q character that, taken
with the original, the two together form .
complete and correct roll.
SAM. BRECK,
Assistant Adjutsnt General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

fHILADELPHIAJ april 8.
A special CINCINNATI dispatch to the
Bulletin says that notwithstanding the
rebel Buford's assurances that he intends
to remain permanently in Kentucky, it is
reported that Forrest is msnoeuvering TO
get out Of the State by dividing his forces
into small squads, and shipping them off
by by-Wsys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
FROMWAsHINGroN.

HAsAIzeEoH, April 6.
1t is understood thstthe Senate MilitaVv
Committee to-day reported adversely o1
the nomination Of General Sehofsld.
The War Department is about e vssd
ont unemployed Generals to the number
OF 81 90 or 40, to make room for the prone
ton Of others.
Special to the World:
0eneral Burnside has gons west On .
sPeelsi mission, for the purpose Of rsislnC
negro troops in Keutuckv.
a letter from the Army Of the Potomac
says no events Of general Importance have
recently occurred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
0FFICE PosT CoElussARY,
Eandusky, Ohio, Feb. 9Th, 1854.

DhUFUDAIDF FOX = fUKFIbHINd IA !
4 Troops on JohusOn's Islsnd and Saudusky City
with Potatoes, will be received at this Office.
Contracts will Be awarded from time 10 time, TO
the lowest resp nsbe bidder, the interest of the
Government may require.
Bids i'll be received for one fhOusand ClO0OJ buEh-
es Of good sound Irish Potatoes-60 rs 10 the bushe
within the next ten (l0) days ensuing; and from
time to time thereafter, for one thousand bushels,
delivered at Government st0TehoUse in Ssndusky
City.
No bids viii be considered from parties who have
failed heretofore TO comply with their contracts
Payments will be made when the whole number Of
bushels contracted for shall have been delivered and
accepted.
ElmsEer, CHIEF Commfssory, JOhr son Island and
Sandusky. ity. Ohio. march 256
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
THE EBILLARD M1Tru

NEW YoRK, April g.
Tho Champion billiard match between
KsVsnagh and Tiemsn, was won by he
former in 122 innings BY score Of j, soc
against 1886.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

DIED.

April 6th, At the parsonage IN Brooklyn, bY Rev.
aad Miss LUCY A SRROUD, Of Parma.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

Attic residence Ct Mr.. B. Crawford, pril Z, Hrs.
JANE OULLIMORE, relict u Mr. Thomas Gull
imcro, agsd s. years and 5months- hla
ThofunarAl prscsssion win lsGEs' Ne. CrSFiOrd's
No. q Lake street At ore O'Clock, and funeral SER
mon preached at the NJ 4. Church, East Cleveland.
at hAlfpast two O'Clock Sunday, the leth Instant
Friends Of the deceased respectfully invited to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

will commence at 1870 A. NJ Wltn the proceeds
of the $50 Sanduszy Way Mail 9:25 Pittsburgh
Way and Washington; 9:25 Toledo, and 1886
Columbus and Cincinnati Mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

cIes were disposed Of yesterday. The pair
Of large vases of Bohemian glass were
sold for 1000. A set Of wine glasses Of
the same material, with silver stems, were
sold for $3.50. Among other articles in
one Of the principal cases is large silver
fruit stand, fac siniLe Of the one present
ed to Miss Chsse by her Ohio friends IS
wedding ring. 1t is valued at $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

Recruiting on State Account In the South,
The bill authorizing loyal States to re-
cruit their quotas in part in the southern
states, would scarcely we think, meet with
opposition if members Of Congress would
bear in mind that
1st. 1t opens way Of escape and en-
ployment for southern men who want to
leave the rebels.
%. It enables the free states, who have
money, to provide for the families-sll
destitute-of these southern volunteers.
Sd. 1t stops the drain Of men from the
free states, which is beginning to inter-
fere with our industry.
4th. It brings the northern and south
ern people nearer together; and thus helps
the spread Of that kindly feeling which
should exist.
Until this bill become law
1st. Southern men are discouraged from
enlisting in our armies or from leaving
the rebel cause.
I'd. Many thousands Of southern people
must; in the disorgsnized state Of socit ty
and industry there, remain paupers, ap.
pealing for charity, who would be hand
senely provided far, were the men taken
into our armies, with the bounty and re.
lief afforded by the patriots Of our north
ern states.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
LEADER

SATURDAY MORNING, APR 9, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
THE FOURTH DELIVERY
THE FIFTH DELIVERY

will commence at Has A. NJ, with the proceed
Of the Lake Shore Way Mail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
IMPROVED FARMS & HOUSE

we'll timbered and WateTed in Yerm 'llionI Erie Co..
Ohio.
A farm well timbered a-d waternd Of Is Gcras In
Mfdoleburgh, Ouysh ga county, Ohio Good brick
house and lot on Lake street, Weit OF Erie rect
Large house aud loi It. Clair street near . p
railoo1d crossing. Two tOuses Zone oi brick) and
lots on Vine q lot c1rner of Superior and LYMAN
gtreets lot No lbeing plrt o lot No 99) corner OF
Wilson Avenue and 81 psrtOr Avenue. Eub lots los
1853, 35, S3ls 5, IS, ll5, l23 and 2Ss HomCops
thio COLLEGE and convenient 10 ship yard and oil re-
hneries- Lot from 61 10 200 fee: Ceep and in width
20 suit purchasers fronting north side Of SeoVile
street, between Park street and Wilson avenue. Lot
N v corner OF Wilson avenue aad scoyille st., %
ieet front b. 200 feet deep also Ots ADJOINING OF came
Dimensions ironing on Wilson avtnCGs also con
yenient 20 street railroads Lot corner o. Park and
BcoFille streets.
The above property will be sold cheap and upon the
easiest terms Enquire Of A. Everett, or Of Cha,les
d. Everett Attorney at Law No "a SuF erior St Cup
Btaira), Cleveland, ohio apT9 l45
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
LATE NEWS FROM FLORIDA,

The Shelling of Charleston Con-
tinues.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
HEN ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW GOODS JUsT REoKIvED
i and receiving az The
BEZtAR,
A large variety, comprising all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.

Alexander and Alexander Aiamands and other Kid
Gloves. silk and Hsie; also fine assortment Of
Misses Gloves, TIE best in town.
Gimpure and English THREAD aces, Bead aud Bu-
gle Trimmings. New styles
Embroidery and Lace Sets,
Fine assortment OF
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons,
Velvet plain and colored G. cd assortment Of steel
rubber and ivory dress butttus All the new sty e.
Of fancy combs travelling bags and baskets, PeTsm-
bulats r., gs, rocking hOrEt6, ec.
Cleveland, april 9th, 1864.
26l Superior street, cor. Public Square.
7. G. MILLS.
apr9-Il7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

The great Fair Of N. Y. city has been a
monster success. The enthusiasm, the re-
oeipts, the crowds, the excitement, has
been immense.
The N. 7. papers have been crowded
with the details
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
SIOUX INDIANS.

An appropriation Of ten thousand dol
lars, for making provisions for certain
Sioux Indians, who periled life and incur
red the penalty Of exile from the haunts
of the tribe in saving whites in The Min
nesots massacre, is proposed.
Senators Harlan and Geo. Thompson
left Washington this morning.
SALE OF 10-40s.
Jay Cooke, who has been in New York
all the week, writes here that the prospect
of selling the 1O-40's is excellent. From
his former success he is regarded as COED
authority on such subjects.
The price for government horses has
been raised to $50, and three thousand
are called for.
The Missouri contested case, reported to-
day as announced 1t would be in these
dispatches day or two ago, is expected to
come up for debate on next Wednesday.
Mr.. odell, of New York, opposed the
following important resolution in the
House this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

Grand Military Disp5ay on AOnday-Ths
appearance on the Opening of the Fair
The inmonss eroWds Of Hisitors-Dss-
eTiptioH Of the variOu' departments The
Art Gallery The Remqa DepartmsHt-
The Js'DelTy Departmsnt-k Millinery and
Tress Eaking- What the N. 2. Press
says GraHdest GIOrity erer kHoVH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
THE FIRST DELIVERY

VIII commence at 6:45 A. NJ, with the proceed
Of all Of the night mails arriving after O'clocl
the eHeninn beiora.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
THE FIRST MONITOR,

In the LiDgere Department we are shown
an interesting relic Of the first Monitor
It is walking stick, made out Of the
wood Of the capstan Of the Monitor, and
the handle, which is beautifully carved, is
made of wood from the Charter Oak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
PDSIOftlCEs
CLEvELAND, April 2, 1854, !
ENREE DELIVERY OF
Letters, Circulars, Newspapers and
Pamphlets.

at the places Of business OF residences Of the
parties to wnom directed.
It is intended thst all mail matter for the bus
mess community will be delivered on lhe arrival
Of every mail in the daytime. At present there
will be i've deliveries daily Of business mail mat
ter as fo1ioura.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
THE THIRD DELIVERY

THE SECOND DELIVERY
will commence at s:l5A. n D., with the proceeds Of
the z O'Clock Eastern msil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

was crowded during the whole day. Oys-
ters were in great demand, thirty thou
sand being consumed before two O'clock
The viands of every description were in
similar demand. At & moderate computa-
ton, it is estimated that about eight thou
sand persons pstronized this branch Of
the Fair,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
THE Art GALLERY.

still presents an array of empty cases and
shelves, caused by the non-srrival Of the
donations from loyal Americans residing
in Rome. The articles are all remarkable
for their richness and beauty, and muoh
disappointment is felt in consequent Of
the delsy in their receipt.
was well pstroniEed yesterday. The con-
tributions to this stand are estimated st
$4,000. Many Of the most valuable srti-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
HAIRDKEssING.

This department is stocked with dona-
TORS from the tonsorial professors of this
city, and contains choice assortment Of
boards, combs, perfumery, brushes, curls,
soaps, hair restorstives, and other Rrti-
oles Of similar character. One set Of
curls, forty-six inches in length, is
valued at one hundred dollars. A braid,
fifty five inches long, is said to be the inest
in the country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
IT,. Results OF the Sp,ing Campaign.

It may be regarded somewhat d>u7tfui whether
the results of tie ea FER movements undertaken tn
wear By the Yarkres though, upon the Whole, dsas-
trous to them ard glorious our gallant armes, can
be regarded likely TO be productive OF unmxad COED
to u.s. If thy have en- Iepulsed-, instead Of find
ing us unprepared aud armies weakened, they have
found different we might say, opposite state Of
thugs prevailing they a. ieas have gained amount
of knowledge that may smi them to still further
Efforts and perhaps the from some Of the disas
ters to which their pr sumption, basel upon sup.
posed weakness would AMY have subj ced them
during the coming Snmner. We may be assured that
the Florida disaster, the SHERMAN failure the Rich
mond bungle, have al least Taught them Gu ion. md
have enabled them TO lake clearer estimate of the 20
sitiou of als and Of the If .ultes they will have to
encounter Il may for them to adopt the
policy OF graer concentration OF their
forces and of more gulr4zd system OF advance
For any great additional preparations they will have
little time, it, appears 10 b. stated they mean to open
the grand campaign agairs LEE on The l5sh L" April
The Yankees are great ard anniversaries ard
we should not be az all surprised GRANT induced
to select this day. the ami rrsary Of The Illumination
| of LINCoLN's first proclamstion, ns tie dey fol
opening campaign which he fondly hopes to max:
fnaI, and by which be att himself that be in
nict death blow to This rebellion"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
FTOM INt AsD6VIIIt MOVIE.
Cur Western Counties.

Col, Palmer returned few days since from s)me-
what extended trip through the western counties. lie
cleared the western border of the raiders who re-
Gently committing outrages upon deienceess pee
ple and made such arrangements, IL the disposition of
troops, WILL have reason to hope prevent the
raids to which that portion OF the country has been
subjected.
The people of the western COUNTS have suffered
heavily at the hands of the common emmy ; and they
have not hitherto owing to circumstances which could
not be controlled received that protection which we
have to knew the thorities always most
anxious to extend. The outrages and robberies they
have endured have not impaired their devotion to our
cause, increased their love for the beasy Invader
they are hopeful, and ready 10 cooperate with
the authorities in the defence of the country.
Our red allies, the Cherokee Indians are spoken of
as rendering good service They true as steal to
the Conederacy and Notwithstanding Federal agents
have been among them making allurng premises, they
stand firm and ready to take the path at
the command of q" WI Sekee "-as they call Colonel
Thomas.
The late raid into Clay and Cherokee was under.
taken by the Yankees partly for the purpose OF pre-
venting the enrolment of conscrps in those countu
In this they succeeded but vamosed Immediately upon
hearing Of the approach of Cur troops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07

FASTING IF NOT PRAYING.-THE LAST DAY.-Had
the frst instead OF the eighth day Of April been fixed
upon as day of fasting, humiliation and prayer,
think it probable that part of the object would
have certainly been carried out. We say nothing
about the praying but pretty certain about the
fasting. And az for the humiliation aud prayer, we
think they would come in due People who
want to beg buy borrow or steal anything eat are
humble enough, and the constant aort of housekeepes
may be embodied in the petition for daily food.
This, however, is the last day of fuoding and PEG
pie who intend to fund had better to it lest they be
too late This warning, however, has been given sc
often that there are to whom it has come
the parties themselves will he alone t. blame for any
neglect or forgetfulness. The new currency will come
into circulation pretty soon aud we shall see how far
it will work for good Or evil. 1t ought to do good to
rtcompeDse US for the difficulties, Inconvenience, and
loss of business to which all have been compelled to
submit since the passage of the currency bill.
Will prices come down after The FIRST Of A pril We
think they will-elsewhere 1t would be against the
rule for them to down here very much SO indeed
and-Well, let us wait aud see, that s all.
The quiet resignation and even cheeriuluess with
which our people submit to the action OF the currency
and tax bills they have dune to all bills deemed ne
cessary for the country, is something which must have
struck all rejecting men with astonishmeut ard adm-
ration. The equal resignation with which they submit
to extorton and speculation that not necessary
the country, is also sufficiently astonishing, but lot
by any means deserving of admiration. The facility
with which they fall into habits Of extorng from each
Other one of the least pleasing features of the
Daily Jour nal, lSt instant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07
OBITUAEY.

DIED sudde1y in camp near G,eenys PIT County on
county, aged "a years.
The death of this estimabe evant marked by
more than ordinary soemniy and s sends
thrill of sorrow to hearts In the fush of manhood
and the vigor Of health in the funsss Of his usefulness
and in the midst of so much that promised and proerod
young and devoted wife with child to bews her ire
friends depore his loss The deceased perfect
health up TO within fifteen minutes CT his death. His re-
mains were brought to Godsbor0 and inferred on the Ch
the Rev W. Mangum of the Methodist Epac opal Church,
of citizens and SOLDIERS who testified by their
presence their sincere for the memory of the de-
friends.
In his life exhibited combination of every
that the pen Of friendship usually profuse in auda
tions Of the dead and the indscminate praise Of
paper obituaries is commonly regarded ulsome pa.
ne gyric But when say that he urbane and afabc
in his department. conscientious and upright Ill his Dealings
all VINO knew him viii conssS His .upssior mental
ENDORSEMENTS only known to those who er yed his
from any display Of his accompIishnsnts Sincere and
honest, he great without pride brave without
the elements of his character all that lovely asd exa
ing in our nature was united, all hat is vicious and de-
grading was banlsbeG,-
a combination and form indeed,
Where every god did seem to set his seal
To give ths world assurance of man."
Capt. Richardson entered the military serviva in the
spring of 1862 as 1st Lieutenant of Cavalry Company
commanded By Capt. Kennedy Lieut. Colonel of the
Majority the deceased commissioned Captain of
Company in which poation he faithfully served his
to the hour of his sudden and melancholy death. &c
taken prisoner by being thrown from his horse
in skirmish with the enemy near Washington, but
NAMED in captivity but short time before ho succeeded
in making good his escape by gallant exploit Of limseh
aid many other officers taking possession Of the Steamer
Maplsleaf," On which they they embarked for
transit to some Northern bastls No man was more
eTdenty devoted the his country than he
letter the writer of his humble and imperfect tribute
dated March 18Th only nine prior to ria
death he folio wing language Before the
shall submit to any teims OF peace which do
not her complete and permanent independence
for continuing the forever Patriotic valiant
and chVarous In life he has passed away nobly Offering
his life sacrifice upon the altar of his country Though
be did not fall by the casualties OF battle, he fell hs
post with bis amor on-a martyr to liberty AS said
but short time since near relation, This is end.
ed and he now lies cold and motionless, picket off duty
forever! Nc will he hear the musketrys rattle or
cannon's booming
"Calmly he sleeps beneath the sod,
His last parole ia done,
Home with his bleeding countrys God.
His last great battles won."
Raleigh Confederate please copy and send bill at once
TO Journal Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07

FRoN UP THE RoAD-We learn from Capt. Brown,
OF the Pioneer Express company, who Arrived last night
from Columbus, that through the untiring labor and
energy OF Major Fleming and Mr.. Frezenius the
Mobile and Oho railroad, the two miles will be COM
peted to lbbee Station 10 day. and that it is probable
that d tran will go up as far as Columbus this to.
morrow evening The regular mail train, it is report
ed, will start positively for Columbus junction on Mon
day evening He says the damage to the road by the
Yankees very great and the work of repairing it,
owing to the scarcity Of materials and labor, has been
very great.-Iobiie Tribune, 25th ttL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-07

TIE result Of sundry cogitations the state of the
times to say nothing of divers and several yea many
and various annoying circumstances is that there is
uss in fretting and worrying. We communicate this
result to the public in strict confidence vouchng for
its correctness, and giving oil sufficient reason
that nothing be Effected by taking thought. The
scripture tells that can by taking thought
add cubit to his stature change the color of hair
in his head By taking too much thought, he would
probably soon find his hairs change color of them.
selves.
The last few months have seriously bothered most
people-the last three years have made most men ten
years Older There have been and there are causes for
this inevitably arising out of the state of public affairs
We cannot help feeling deep AID painful interest in
the progress of struggle upon which many vitality
important interests depend. We ought not to seek TO
avoid feeling such interest but at the time we
ought not TO be fretted by every minor gre vance
What are temporary Inconvenience since We bear
tnemE What are losses of profit, since no one ought
10 care Tor profit or expect to make it, while
the country Is IN peri2 What is the taxation on the
currency especially to those who have little and those
who have ought to be better able to stand it p?
What is any of these things By itself! Little enough
and easy to be borne but the talk aud thought
and worry about them, and all of them, forms aggre
gate that presses heavily enough, and from the
slant contemplation of which would for time glad
~ escape. In our unfortunate occupation we cannot
put these things away, because, long they are
matters OF public interest," they must find place in the
columns of public journal Let US, however, advise
tnose who can do so, to put such things away from
tner thoughts Just much as they The copstar.
worry about them will DO no good, but the contrary
"a mighty deal of harm"
tomorrow will be Sunday. Let it be- Don't make
business day OF It, Don't worry over old currency
ne"' VI ngore out the price of putty" or of an
other commodity. We might tell you to % 70 cbnrcb
Or failing that, to wander forth into the .reo