davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-13

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, 1864-02-13
Up Uq11trartnr8


~-rcIcUt,~-1N orr,T" e
AltBSICIENCE OttlCE. U. s.
- HaRuY. No. 70 South street.
~ '!sA@ p.+-,x,rr nn EshrTn-T Tssh ieaa
EhAtEn W anprGG1HIdvSlc w of II
nF s,h q M & 1or ~ nfed st.,e: soh
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rr :. shnnt = I'M ~ fhrtt ~ SHn'srs nnnn,s 90
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po9n1s kIoss weEnt. ~" aeesa
AUD AofnIeSs tattle Wal! DC ftlcGseo,
, 1864-02-13

His Early History and Military
Carccr.
, 1864-02-13

Are the on1y knowa remedy that win successfully
and Invariably restore and rogulato the fnaAle kF+
ten, removing AZ Irregularities And producing heath
Ngor md strength.
, 1864-02-13


enemy, whom he shot dead IN bis sadd'e: ana On n
reaching the next town, boaatcd Of his expolt %
the murdered mans friends ard neisaDoFT. ,i say{
OF them seized him, tied tim TO q sIee, au4 snol
him, al the thirty firing at once, to divide tae re-
epousibtlity among them"
GEN. BUTLER AND THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The ministers aud churches Of the South
have been among the chlct instlgators and
defenders Of the rebellion.
When. Gen Butler occupied New Orleans,
| he found that the Episcopal churenes hsa
| cxpunged the prayer for the Presaaent from
| their prayerbooks and substituted one for
the rebel government In Its place. ne at
once ordered that the Inter should oe. aa-
| continued. But tha rectors with that subt1e
evasion of law which slnvery has long nur'
tured, omitted ut that point OF the service
the written form, and both themselves and
the people offered silent prayer for 5ea'
Davis and his cabinet, Mr.. Parton relates
On = Sunday morning, early IL Qes1oer, Mslo' l
Strong entered the Office Of General 6n114 IN psa't
II haTca't been able to 20 to church since ".
came to New Orleans an Hcng 1hs font mosMa sa.t
:: He .croeeed tho street. and TOOK iroa. seat Il
church q Dr. ia1eed RI hs 1nt
c1aea With the eafnestnesa which wss natural t
Dis deyout mind, until tho clergyman seaGasn tna
EEent ~ 1he Tinited states occnrs. The prayer VIA
c1itted, and the minister invited ne
~ minutes II ssnt os psssIi i e2as Ta
}nr st once. tue requirements OF. the church ant
tae orders Of The Commanding General he ros
in his place aud said: x.,.o .,,.o ,..,
c1eea to 1 clOte, came here for the purpose, an
The eolo purpose, Of worshipp!nf co; & Snt s inss
much as Jonf minister has seen u 10 OIL ,nvos
/ frr b.ess1Ec as our church service feaoltea npo
he PfesIdent of the United STATES propose
riosc the services within ten minutes
':ghe clergyman. assoundeds oegsn 70 faaos
s's "Tsls isno time for discussion MR." said II
nkaor. ,.s--.: :.
, 1864-02-13
cheeseman's Female Pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for Ill distractions
has tesp hailed with pleasure and profit FOE TWENTY
T11E T1AKs, II III pa5ts of The e1.t'i5ed Ee5d II
whom everybody Knows, and In whom everybody
places confidence and rcspecf. M!AMoNEM.yAHoIKp
, 1864-02-13

JnoK SCHILLER, 7nAEsLATEpnY wI1I1Ax a. cHA4-
NNo,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
Grant on the War Path. .

Hon. E. B. Wsshburne, in a recent
speech, thus describes the Cesar-like sim
plicity and energy with which General
Grant entered upon his great osmpsign
for the possession Of Vicksburg:
When he left his headquarters at
Smiths plantation, below Vioksburg, to
enter on that great campaign, he did not
take with him the trappings and psrapher-
MALTA 80 common to 30 many military men.
As all depended on quickness Of movement
and as it was important to be encumbered
with as little baggage ss possible, he set
an example to all under him. He took
with him neither horse, nor an orderly,
nor a servant; q camp chest, an overcoai
nor blanket, nor even a clean shirt. His
entire baggage for six days-I was with
him at the time-Was a toothbrush HC
Jared like the eommonest soldier in his
command, psrtaking Of his rstions ant
sleeping upon the ground, with no cover
ing except the canopy Of heaven. How
could such soldier fail 10 inspire conf
dence in the army, and to lead it to vic
tory and to glory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY NORNTNG, FEB. 10. 1864.
Something Like Gambling.

There wss rsfis one night OF fair
held by the ladies of the church in -
for benevolent purpose. That same
night two blscklegs were arrested for gam
bling in another part Of the city. While
in the lookup they naturally set to work to
defend themselves IS far as possible; and
here is their success:
"I.ook here, Smith," said one, al say it
is too hard that we poor fellows are Gagged
up here, just for trying to make an honest
living with the cards and dice. don't
see, for my psrE, what right people have to
interfere with any mans way Of earning
his bread, provided he don't steal it from
them and then should like 10 know what
the difference is between our throwing the
dice for money, and those +" piscopaI gem
try turning q wheel for it and that's what
they did do that same night VIC were nab
bed" Good, good" said Smith; " if we
are sure they did that thing-We will turn
the tables upon them, snd make them
pay US we'll or We will have them indicted
for breaking the laws. " All is that SO
then We have them on the hip. That Judge
will never let his handsome young wife be
brought up before the court for law break
ing; so let us crack the nut as soon as we
can. What's the first step?' "Ssnd for
the states attorney"
Their plan was arranged; the attorney
came. The men stated their full deter
mination, as soon as they were released
from confinement, to file a bill against
Mrs. g., her young friend and all those
who aided and sbetted in the lottery: for
such it was. The lawyer saw in nom.
ent what an advantage they had bat ne
tried TO persuade them lawyer like) that
they could do nothing; they had, however,
been too often in the clutches of the law
not 70 know some Of its workings; and
they maintained their determination. As
soon as il was known q culver went
through the town, the opposing seets re-
joiced at the uncomfortable position in
which the degnifsd ladies and gentleman
of the church were placed. The Judge was
in an sgony Of annoyance, for he knew the
men, and how difficult il would be to turn
them from their revenge but something
must be done, and it was done None
knew the bribe which sealed their lips.
Few engaged in that fair will ever forget
the fright they received, or be tempted
again to engage in rattle or lottery.
This snecdote gives the legal side of the
question. Is there not higher and more
important one still-the moral one?
What mother would not pray that her son
might be kept from the gamblers terrible
fste7 What father would not shrink from
the image Of that son, with haggsrd look
and anxious eye hanging over the fatal
cards or billiard BALI Yet where lies the
difference between the lotteries of fancy
bazaar, where the fortunate winner gains
an article worth $500 for S. ond the youth
stalking bis LAST eagle on the throw Of the
dice 1t is difference only OF degree.
Does the good cause which usually under
lies our bazssrs oonsecrste this refined
gambling p ChristiaH Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
The Caro- Of Teeth.

The Peoples Dental Journal of this city
is nesI akin to Halls Journal Of Health in
the plsinness and directness with which it
discusses matters in its special department.
The following from the pen of the editor
on the Care Of the Teeth favors the people
rather more than the Dentists, and is GER
tsinly worthy the attention Of the former /:
The decay Of the teeth is the result of
external agents, cOrroding and dissolving
out the limy portion of their structure In
other words, the decay Of the teeth is from
chemical causes, acting from without, and
not from any disease from within, as msny
suppose. With this view, what would be
the most efficient means of preserving the
teeth from deosy2 Clearly positive and
unqualified cleanliness Of the parts, is the
rational means to be adopted. To accom-.
plish this, thorough and careful use Of
the toothbrush and tooth-pick after each
meal, or, at least once each day, is indis.
penssble. No other agents can be made as
efficient. The friction of the brush removes
sll dsleterious matter from under the free
edges Of the gums, and from the exposed
surfaces OF the teeth, whilst the tooth pick
lone made from q common goose-quill is
always the best) can be readily iusinuated
between the teeth, to remove any particles
of food remaining, which, if left, will d.
compose and generate an acid which unites
with the lime Of the tooth, and breaks
down its structure.
But, says one, know q person, sixty.
two years old, who seldom, ifever, brushes
his teeth, and yet they are perfectly sound
Very likely what you say may be true
We have seen similar cases, but whenever
they occur, they sre found in individuals
who have remarkably firm snd well organ.
ized teeth, and the secretions Of whose
mouths are normal, not only free from de.
struotive agents, but ealculs ed to neutral.
izs whatever acids may be generated by
the decomposition of food lodged between
and around the teeth.
1t is often asked at how early age ought
the teeth to be cleaned. You might, will
as much propriety, ask the ply ysicisn how
soon she child ought to be cared for il
order to insure good health. We snswer
as soon as they are exposed to the actor
Of external influences, which is IS soon 81
they make their appearance. If parents
would pay attention to this simple bu
highly important practice Of frequent snC
thorough cleansing Of their children
teeth, and would sccustom them TO tht
habit Of cleansing them for themselves, Al
soon as they are old enough, as carefully
as they do the habit of keeping their fac
and hands clean, much unnecessary suffer
ing would be prevented, and their bill
with the dentist would be much smaller
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.I
COLUMBUS, OHIo, February 10

COLUMBUS, ONO, February 49,
The Senate has reeonsidered its action
relative to attending the inauguration GER
emonies Of your Sanitary Fair, and has
decided to go. The members, with Govern
or Brough and others, will leave here Mon
day at four o'clock for your city. Be pre-
pared for them.
There was no business Of Importance
transacted in the Senate to-day.
The House passed bill to allow certain
unexpended balances in township tressu-
ries to be given to soldiers families.
Delsno introduced bounty bill, which
limits bounty to SlOO. Considerable Op.
position was manifested to the bill, when
Warner, of LOrAin, made capital speech
in its favor. 1t was finally referred to a
select committee Of nine, Delsno chairman.
The Grand Lodge Of l. O. o. F. of Ohio
have elected Belden Seymour, of Cls7e-
land, Grand Master, and David E. Field,
also Of Cleveland, Grand Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM NEW YORK.
New YoRK. Februsry /

NEW YORK, February l9.
The steamer Atlantic, from Hilton Head, 10th,
arrived this morning.
General Gilmore and stah arrived at Port Royal
on the l6th-
cess. Several points beside Jacksonville were
captured, and our forces were pushing on
through the State. No part OF the expedition
returned.
Special to the Herald:
From reports of deserlers and refugees it is
evident the rebels are making extensive pFepara-
tons a'ong the line Of the Tennessee and Vir
gnia Railroad, either apprehending an advance
from us or preparing for an offensive movement
themselves.
There will be no change in the command of
the Army Ofthe Potomac. It understood that
Meade will retain the position for the next
campaign.
There was something of a sensation in the Sen
ate to-day by statment of Mr.. COnness relative
to the imperative necessity Of sending feet Of
war steamers TO the Pacific coast without delay.
The authorities have positive information that
rebel steamers have left Asia for that coast, ard
it is feared San Francisco will be menaced before
the navy can afford the requisite protection.
Times special:
Senator Summers report Of the fugitive slave
law and the iegalization Of the Emancipation
Proclamation was read in committee to-day, and
will be presented to the Senate on Monday.
Several hundred copies Of the Amnesty Proc
lamstOn have been sent to Lees Army within o
week. The effect is already pereeptible in the
| increased number Of deserters.
The Tribune's special says:
The officers who escapedfrom Richmond have
been granted afurlough of 80 days.
In the House to-day, Mr.. Garfield stated, there
will be $4,000, 600 in gold in the T easury July
Ist, at the present rate of receipts, and the
pledges Of Government for coin are S23,tO0 900.
A New Orleans correspondent reports the FIR
ing into the steamer Saliie Robson by guerrillss
\ near DonsldsonTlle on the morning Of the 10th.
No body hurt
Captain tiske, OF the Northern Land Expedi-
ton, arrived at New York from Idaho enroute to
/ killed by Indians is untrue-all returned safe.
Captain Fiske reports fifteen millions OF gold
dust there awaiting transportation to New York
There are over Il, 600 miners on the ground
mostly old CalffOrniSns. Captain Fiske has 3
nugget valued at $3.50, present from miner to
President Lincoln. He estimates the emigra-
tiOn to Idaho this Summer al 1000 The gold
| region of the Yellow Stone is under the north.
ern base OF the Black Hills and in al the gulehes
leading into the Big Horn, principal tributary
| to that liver.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

session. II came into the House late in
the afternoon, and was promptly put
through there by vote Of 70 to %, Demo
Gratis getting scared at their previous Op.
position, SO it now only needs the Presi-
dents signature to become Law. The
main features stand precisely as telegraph
ed last night.
Congress adjourned over until Tuesday
in honor Of Wsshington's birth day.
The suprrms Court also adjourned to
Tuesday, when the California Quicksilver
Mining cases, Fassst against the United
States, will be taken up.
Mr.. Foster has introduced bill in the
Senate legslizing the action of the Score
tsry Of the Treasury in leasing aban-
doned plantations and employing freed
men, which has hitherto been done by an
understanding with the Secretary Of
war. He places the direction Of the
whole matter under the direction Of the
Treasury department. and gives gusrsn-
tee Of military protection so far as it may
be given without prOdjudice to regular
military operations.
The resolutions of the State Of Iowa urges
strongly upon Congress the industrial i'm
pOrtanee and military necessity of the
construction of a ship canal between
the lakes and the upper Mississippi, and
the improvement of navigation upon that
river.
Mr.. Blow of st. Louis began speech in
the House this afternoon, defending the
Secretary Of the Treasury from the attacks
Of his colleague, Frank Blair, and reply
ing to his recent animsdVersions on the
policy of Missouri Radicals. He gave
way at the request Of the Chairman of the
Military Committee, in order to pass the
oonscriptiOn bill before the adjournment
and has the floor for next meeting to con-
clude his remark.
The accounts recently received from San
Francisco concerning the prssenee of the
pirate Alabama at Annoy, having been con-
tradicted it is proper to say that authOrit
i've intelligence here positively states she
was there on the l7th Of January with
the United States ship Wyoming
lying slongside of her and guard over
her. The Jamestown was looked for hour
ly. 1t is safe to believe that ths pirate
will not again trouble our commerce.
Orders have been issued, it is under
stood, to commanders Of these vessels to
destroy her at the dock Unnecessary.
The Treasury Department is daily beset
with inquiries from parties all over the
country why they cannot convert legal
tenders into 6-2O's, according to stipuls-
tions on the notes. The answer to all
suoh is, that the maximum amount Of
5-20s allowed by law have been issued
The time for the disoontinuance of their
issue expired on the 1st Of last July, but
was extended by Secretary Chase, accord
ing to powers granted him under the law,
until the whole FIVE hundred thoussnc were
disposed Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, February 10,
General Thomas and staff returned from Knox
vile to-day. Officers Of the party report Long
street in retreat beyond French Broad, TO avoid
the movement Of our greatly superior forces.
Nashville and Knoxville connect by railroad,
with the exception of 700 yards at Loudon, and
passenger cars are running.
The bridge at Loudon will be flushed before a
week.
Johnson's concentrated forces are at Dalton.
he advanced his picket line to Ring Gold. also
fearful Of an attack. He cannot spare reinforce
ments for Polk.
Mobile news say that Polk has been shame
fully outgenersled by Sherman, who had adysn-
ced beyond meridian and got between the Bish-
op and Montgomery
The Martha Rebel has rumors of a hard fight
in Mississippi on the 18th, but no particulars.
The tide OF Veteran volunteers began to set to
the 'front.' Every car on the Nashville and Chat
tsnoogs railroad is wanted for transportation Of
troops. Every thing quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIyoTog, Februsr

WASHINGTON, February l9
The argument in the U. s. Supreme Court in
the patent hat body case is concluded. The
Court to-day is engaged on q few small Califor.
MIA cases.
The Po5tofHce Department. Of Canada having
for the sake Of uniformity consented to so modi-
fy the postal arrangement between the United
States and Canada OF 1881, as to establish uni
form pastage for letters Of ten cents the single
rate between Canada and all parts ofthe Unitad
Stated, It is ordered by Postmaster General
Blair that in future the international postage
charge on all letters between Canada and any
part ofth United States shall be ten cents the
single rate for half an ounce or under. Prepay
ment is TO be obtained without regard to the
difference of distance or route Of conveyance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs

81 hs-e never ehsr gel ny mind respecting them
from the FIRST eNosuiing to think yet better OF hat
which began thinking well Of = Rev Henry Ward
aes .heT.
,frhe Trochss are a stat OF Life 10 me."-[ Prof.
ldEaId Aorth, PrsEt Hamilton ge, Clinton,
New York
:" Tor Throlt Troubles they area Specific IN. r.
Wills.
"a Zoo fagoTabif known to need commsn ndatiOn. ~
fHon Chss. A. helps, f1eE't Mass senate.
'.ontnn no Opium nor anything injurious ~
fDf A, HsYts, Chemist, BOs on.
- eieaant m0ira ion for UOGghs- ~ Or. G. +
Biz low, Boston
q commend hsr Vss to Public Speakers ~ Rev.
y. B. Csepin.
"Mcst B4lutary relief In Bfonchid-." ."-[ Rev. s.
Esigfrisd, HoIristoWn Ohio.
.-fery ben nsacial when suffering from COlds."-
| S@V, s. J. p. Anderson, 81. Louis.
Alm1st "a slant rel.efi 10 TIE distressing GhOr Of
heath Dg Iecnlisr to hEthma."-L Rev A. g. Egsle-
Tton, New York.
They have suited my case exactly, relieving my
throat 10 ihtt cou sing with ease "lT. DBch Ar
me- Ohcrister Er nch Parish Church, Montreal.
H8-As there are limitations, bs sure to OBTAIN the
GENUINE. febl2 f2lm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

OA4hVi ItDIuaIy 10
The steamer Brown in the government service
burned at the landing at Columbus, Kentucky,
to-day. The boat and cargo was a total loss.
Reliable information from South East Tennes-
see says refugees are leaving Tennessee and
Georgia by thousands.
Many Of them are in q starving condition.
large number of deserters from the rebel
army continue to arrive at Chattanooga daily.
Confederate script is worth emily Eve cents per
dollar,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
KANSAS NEWS.

LEAvEEw0RTH, Feb. le.
The principal losses by the FIRE this morning
insurance $1,000; A. Locra, dry goods, loss
$1,000, noinsurane; B. s. Richards. loss $1,000
no insurance; J. r. Monk, loss sI2,5O
Insurance 81, 200 Beller, JeWeller. loss $4,000
Hershfeld & Mitchell's loss, $4,000. Insu.
rance, $1,000 Rose Co.'S loss, $500; insu.
rance, $500. DR.. Parks loss, 5000; insurance
$1,000 s. Joher, dry goods, lost everything.
B. Levy lost heavily. Amount not aseertsined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM FORT MONROE.

FORT MONROE, February ls.
To the Associated Press;
The following additional escaped prisoners
have arrived here:
Captain D. s. Caldwell, l2Sd Ohio Captain R.
R. Adams and Lieutenant E. s. Scott, ssth Ohio;
Lieutenant E. J. Higiey, SD Ohio; Lieutenant
W. A. Williams, I2Sd Ohio Lieutenant Eli Fos-
ter, 3Oth Indiana Five more are reported TO
[signedl B. F. BUTLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
Did,

At Davenport, Iowa, on Tuesday, February 10th,
Of typhoid fever. JOHN J. QUINN, son Of Christie
pher Quinn, Of Painesville, aged q years.
Funeral from therssidenes Of his father in Paines-
vile, 70 morrow Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Fdends o the family are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February l9
The following despatches has been received at
headquarters:
HEADQUARTERS Army or PoToMAo,l
February Is.
Major General Halleck General Plesssnton
Chief Of Cavalry, reports that scouting party
sent ffem General Gregg command at Warren
ton, captured to-day at Piedmot, 2s Of Mosby's
men. lsigned.l GEO. G. MEADE,
Major General.