davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
THE MEETING.

Meantime, even before the procession had
moved up to the Park, speaking had COM
menced on the Square. The patriotic crowd
must have some eloeution-and they got it,
and something more. Chaplain Jones, for
merly of the 42d o. '. I, was edifying the
crowd when we got there.
This was the first occasion that Chaplain
Jones has made his appearance before a
Cleveland audience, and he has re-estab-
lished in shis city a reputation which he
has long maintained as one of the first
stumpers in the state. Indeed there are
few men who can sway an audience with
such wonderful power, carrying them from
tears to laughter, and from laughter to
tears. We trust that Chaplain Jones will
be kept constantly on the stump from this
time to November, and that he may again
appear before a Cleveland audience. If
any community wants good stumper let
them send for Jones by ali means.
The Chaplain was followed by DR.. Rob
inson in brief speech, and was then call
ed out again, and made two hours talk
and story telling. Mr.. Jones comes nearer
our ideal of stump speaker than any
man we have ever heard. He is not logi-
CAL or speculative, or profound, and,
therefore, he is popular. His
power over an audience is
equal to Coughs, because he speaks, in
Coughs subtle, magnetic way, what every
one knows, having the power of expressing
the popular sense. The Chaplain abandons
himself to the impulse or incident of the
moment, weayes in now facts, now de-
scription or experience, then stories,
and whatnot, making every part of
his discourse balance and relieve some
other. AS result, his speech is talk, ad-
mirable talk and gossip, and that, not pla-
titudes, an American popular audience de-
mands. Mr.. Jones held his hundreds of
hearers with limp, silken thread, to be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

In this city, October Sd, ct the residence Of tbs
brides father, by Rev. Lewis Burton, JERRE. @.
OLAFLEH and FRANKIE N. PIERCE, youngest
daughter OF G.. 7. Pierce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

CITY SExToN's REPORT OF INTERMENTs.-
The following is the City Sections Report
of Interments in the several Cemeteries for
the month of September, 1854;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
AWARpINq RE PLNNRp

After Parading through the principal
streets of the city, the handsome display
attracting great admiration, the various
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

DEATH OF A PANroMIsIsT.-Mons. John
Marzetti died of drOpsy a few days since in
New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
SPEECH OF Mr.. STANTON.

My FRIENDs;-We witness an extraordi-
nary spectacle to-day, and one which finds
no parallel in the history of this or any
other country. Here are a party of men
calling on you to support them, while its
leaders ere some ofthem convicted traitors,
and others have been on trial and proven
to be members of a secret, oath bound as
sociation, cOnspiring with the leaders of
the rebellion to organize an army of one
hundred thousand men to invade the State
of Missouri from the east, while Price in
vaded it from the south. They plotted to
murder man simply because his consci-
ence forcedhimtOdivulge their plans. He
was to be murdered at Hamilton, Ohio, on
the very day of Vallandigham's return
from Punishment from his country for his
country's good. The deed was not done
then, because the man was not
there on that day, but he has since been
murdered. and nobody can say why or how
Of this society Vsllandigham, the author
of the Chicago Platform, is the Grand Com
mander, and he recently sent a Captain
Hine to organize force to release the pris-
oners on Johnson's Island. And they sue
eeeded far enough to capture two steam boats
and scuttle and sink them. These same
men have the audacious impudence to call
on loyal citizens to permit them to exercise
the government and the powers conferred
by the constitution.
How low are the people fallen who can
thus be trifed with, insulted, and outraged
by appeals of this description?
The war was commenced without pre-
text. It is as wicked and infamous as re-
bellion against the throne of heaven. No
man claims that any wrong was done him
by the Government. The Copperheads
grumble now about liberty Of speech and of
the press being infringed. But if the Cop
perheads could ever say more treason than
now, in Heavens name what could it
be [Laughter.l The very fact that they in
dulge daily in the most reasonable speech
is itself refutation of the charge. The
only fault of the Government is that it
hasn't a little more of the Jacksonian
spirit and strength, to hang those unmit-
igsted scoundreIs [Applause.l
This speaker then detailed a conversation
which he had had with Thomas Corwin
in the last winter of Buchanan's
administration, in which Mr.. Corwin gave
the history of the Calhoun movement, and
described the CONSERVATION which reigned
in Washington when it leaked out that "Old
Hickory" meant to hang Calhoun. The
Wings, though hostile to Calhoun and null
LITIGATION, were alarmed. AS Mr.. Corwin
said; " If the old fellow once got in
the saddle we were afraid we never should
get him out" He confessed, however, that
he did wrong, and that the compromise
measures Of that day were all mistake.
Had the measures of jackson been promp-
tly backed up, there would have been no
bioodshed except on the gallows. The
Jackson Democracy and the Whigs-in
fact everybody but scant omnibus load
of South Carolina seeessionists-would
have stood BY Jackson. There
would have been no difficulty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.

Atlantic ana Great Western Railway.
Passengers going Eastward will remember that
this is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on Sunday. Night Express leaves daily
Saturdays excepted, at S:l0 P. NJ, aTTl1 ng at Sal
amAnoa st 4;44 A. M, and New York at s:2s P. d.
SlespiIg Coaches attached.
"a No Change Of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

CHEsTSUTs WAETED.-FiVe hundred BUSH
els chestnusts wanted at l33 Ontarier st.
Oct. 5:l7l. o. B. GEEgE 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
DENTISTRY..-

1 HN IlO1 n -
lbThose hating sets Of Artificial Teeth which
they carefully keep in the drawer, or hnd trou e-
some to c1Try in the pocket especially invited
to call at Drs. HALLIWELL & D AhlELS', Den
tists Southwest side Of Pubic Square and Ontario
street Artificial Teeth upon Vuleanized Rubber
base, with our mode Of inst rting, ara pronounced
by all to be he most life Ike usCful in eating,
speaking or singing; they can be cited over any
remaining roots and war anted to ht. Upper or
Lower Sets, SI5 and upwards. Persons having sets
upon Gold Plate, not fitting correctly, can have
them exchanged in part payment. Established over
twelve years oet3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
State Of Ohio,

I, H B. H1rlbut, Cashier of the Second
National Bank of Cleveland, do solomnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
H B. HURLBUT, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
4lh day Of October, 1854. P. PRESTIss,
Oct6;I1 Notary Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

The regular monthly meeting of the wo-
mans Loyal League and Freedmen's Relief
Association will be held on Thursday, Sep
tember 9Th,
A general attendance is particularly re-
quested.
MRs. J. II. LITTLE,
President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
ENSIGN 4 HANSOOM,
CHOICE FAMILY
Il ROC E. RIES,
1OS PUBLIC SQUARE.
mavIo-R2
TRAVELLERS REGISTER

B8- Citizens wishing conveyance to either OF the
above Trains or Boats will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, By having their address
az the Omnibus once, i4I Superior street, next
door to the WeddelI House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-Pro-

NOTICE TO CONTRACIORS.-Pro-
posals will be received at the once o. tn City
Civil Engineer, until y o'clock II. Monday, the
10th day Of Oc ober, grading and paving Seneca
and Michigan streets, and for building sewer in
Seneca street and for grading Canal and portion
OF Kinsnan streets.
Plans and speOihestions may be seen and mGre
particular Information obtained at said Engineers
Office, on and after the 9Th day o. October 1854.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub-
mission Of bids, reserying the right TO sccept CT re-
lect the same
By order Of the Board.
JOHN WHTTTLAW,
ocl.IT2 City Civil EpEineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06


Az HoSORABLE ISsUaANCE CoEPAEY.-The Editor
Of the Cleveland LEADEs will please give place in
hts valuable paper to the following Etatsment Of
ftcts;
On Saturday, the 9th September last. one Of oup-
hrln called at the ofhce Of the Buckeye Mutual In
surance Company, Of this ely, to effect an insu--
rance on nifty eight tons grihdsIones on hoard the.
brig sultan, bound for Buffalo. One Of the iusu-
rance officers examined the application and replied
lha there was report in circulation that the brig
sultan had sunk in the lake ten miles OF this city,
and as matter Of course they could not receive our
Application The report proved too true. The In
5uranee Company, however, gave our case q second
consideration, and inasmuch as Eers in the habit
OF re ularly insuTiBg goods all through the sea-
son, and believing We made application in good
faith and in the regular way L. D. Hudson Esq,
secretary Of the Company, ia the most handsome
and honorable manner paid the full amount OF
onr eiaims without asking to walt sixty days,
20 wait for further examinations, &c.
We recommend the Buckeye Mutual Insurance
Company Of this city, to all those zho wish
effect an insurance ]. MCDrRn0TT 4 Co
Cleveland, o., Oct Sd, 1864 Oos.in
Fourth ward Draft Association. All per-
sons holding certificates in said association
Will please present them to the under
signed at his Office, 215 Superior street.
for redemption.
j. R. FuEIzz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

!AMPAlGN MEDALS.-NEW DE-
~ SIGN Of Union Medals, different from anything
ever made Two zes S and si0per hundred Send
your cash orders at once Agents wanted. samples
q cents. T. r. JANIS
Repl9:l69 Box SIS Meadville, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
RRUIT HOUSE.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
At our newly erected Fruit h use, Kinsmfn street,
Cleveland, Ohio,

1000 Blu. Best Varieties Winter Apples,
and 8 few more Tons Catswba Grapes,
For which we viii pay the highest market price.
Apples, when carefully picked, can be brought Us
in any ordinary wagon, packed in wheat chat, or
Epy riuiar substance. Grapes in any vessel loose.
GTOE, 6HIRK & CO.
Cleveland. Sept. 2s. ss4. ssp2si75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

OHOICE WINTER FRUIT for SALE.
II 900 barrels Choice Winter Apples for sale at No.
o III NJ ~ sin s''''' E. COTTRELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

Weddell, making cheap materials festoOns
of rarest beauty. The Leader buildings were
splendidly tricksd out by Mr.. COwles, but as
we are amodest Local we leave tie work
on its own merits. Too much praise cannot
be given to whomsoever had charge Of the
illumination of the American. Buildings !; it
was done in fine taste, and yet notteO "hne'
to be popular. It was beautiful, and the
people appreciated it, and were delighted.
The Johnson House was lighted with
candles, and made a fine display, and
many of the large establishments on Su-
perior street were Illuminated in various
beautiful ways.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
SPEECH OF JUDGE DAY.

Judge Day began his remarks by REVIEW
ing the history of the secession movement,
showing that it commenced in the time of
Jackson and Calhoun, was nourished and
nursed by Southern fre-eaters, and at last
broke out in Democratic Convention, be-
tween the two wings of the Democracy, led
by Douglas and Calhoun. When the war
began the Democrats rallied around the flag
ofthe country. Douglas, their great lead
er, declared that there could be but two
parties, patriots and traitors, and the Dem
ocrats took the great Jackson oath-"By the
eternal, the Union must and shall be pre-
served I" Only corporal's guard in Ohio
refused to take that Oath-iUst enough to
be seed for the Mcclellan party of to-day.
Laughter And had many Democrat
then working for the war, been told that
in 1s64he would support the MeClellan party
he would have said: " Is thy servant a dog,
that he should do this thinR?" We
buckled on our armor and called on our
young men to go forth to the defence of
our country. Where are they now? Some
of them are doing noble service as veteran
volunteers but others are gone where we
shall hereafter meet them, before the
Judgment seat of God. And Won
must meet them too-you with per-
jured souIs-yOu who have met at
Chicago and resolved that the war is fail
ure. We have the verdict of heaven and
earth that We were right in beginning this
war, and if right then, We are right now.
When did Grant, had almost said, when
did MeClellan-but when did our army
ever give us occasion to call the war a fail
ure? Here We stands to-dsy--the war as
sacred, and, by the blood Of all who
have fallen in it a thousand times
more sacred than when it was commenced
and we are called upon to give it up and
to bow the knee before the traitors Of the
South. know not what others may do, but,
as for me, will meet these fallen heroes
with clear conscience, and say az, at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

ARD-FIVE TIERCES NO. l
4 Leaf Lard in store and for sale by
W. MELHINCH,
.en90.I7n Y MerWin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

WANTEU-A SUIT OF ROOMS Oh
w PARLORs-For a Physicians Office, in a cen
trail locality: furnished preferred If suited,
rrice no object. a Dentists Office OF something SIM
liar prefs rred. Address this day, Dr. Light d Ii,
Angler House. OclIiO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

I Jtbe highest market price for 900 bushels Onions,
at l33 Ontario street - -, --,-,- . IN
,~T j. b- ELENN q ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
G. VOLNEY DORSEY,
Chairman Union State Committee.

A letter was also read from George B.
Merwin, Esq, in reference to Governor
Woods illness and death.
Letters explaining the reason of their
absence were also received from Hon.
Thomas Corwin, Lieutenant-Governor
Charles Anderson, Governor Brough, Sen
ator B. F. Wade, Henry stanberry, Esq,
s. P. Chase, Esq, and Ex-Governor Tod.
Judge spaulding then introduced Judge
Day, of Ravenna, who was received with
cheers, and spoke as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
EAST CLEVELAND.

East Cleveland, the banner township,
had large delegation, under the lead of
J. R. Waters. They carried open lamps,
which made fine appearance, although
they smoked like young volcanoes and
defled all the air. Their transparencies
bore such notices as these: "Quaker guns !
Mac and Pen" Well wet 'em at Salt
River" "Our Soldiers the Sons of
Liberty" "sherman wants a hat but is
after a Hood"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

no LET BRICK STORE ON VINE
1YARD street.
A LARGE HALL and one small do. in Atwater
Building.
A GOOD OFFICE on first floor and one do. on Sec
ond floor Of AtWater Building.
JEO G. JENNINGS,
sep2OlU No. 8 Atwater Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

First came the First Ward, commanded
by Mr. ]. Ellsworth Its hundreds of del
egates bore the red, white and blue lanterns,
and here and there the long line of lights
was interspersed with transparencies Of
Significance, ike these: ''sOuth preferred
bullets to ballots Give 'em their fll.'-
''Peaee on earth, good will to rebels" with
caricature.) "Union victories benumb
Copperheads,' "The Peace platform will
soon be a platform of pieces" ''New York
anti-draft Rioters support Mcclellan, %
&c &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06
W. G. sTEDNAN, City Sexton.
Cleveland, September 30. 1864.

AMOUNT paid City Treasurer as per re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-06

For the Executive Committee,
9th Ward Relief Club.
Oct6:3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
OFFICIAL.


LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in
the Post-oflcs At Evansville, Stats Of Indiana
4th day Of November, 1854.
1S- Ts obtain any Of these letters, the appli-
cant mast call for 'adgsrsEssd feaers," give the
date Of this list and pay ons cent fer advertising
HS- If not called for within na1afh, they will
De sent 70 the Dead Letter Ofice.
FREE DELIVERY Of letters By cayriers a tina
residences Of owners lin the larger eitiesl may b.
SECURED By observing the following RULES
!. DIRECT letters plainly 10 tbs street and
number, - veil - the post-oifce and State.
z HEAD letters with the writer's pose-e@e<
and ska1e street and Haasbeys sign them plainly
With full name, and request That answers BE-
directed accordingly.
g. Letters 10 strangers CT transient visitors in
. town-o or city, whoss special address may be IN
known, should Be marked, Ia the lower eft-hapd
corner, with the word " Transient
=. Ptaes the post2gs-stansP sn the spper right
and corner, and lease pace bsfween the stamps
and direction for poss-mG1ksnS without frterfsr-
ing with the writing.
MIA EEQUEsT for the RETUKg Of let
ter - the writer, II unclaimed within thirty DAYS
or less, written or priated with the writer's
aanss, posteAee and Sats, the left hand end
Of the envelope, fhs face side, will - complied
WITH as the usual prepaid rate Of Post2gs, paya-
bis whoE the letter IL delivered 20 the ~FftsT.-4
BIC. -, Law or 1853.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
River News.

The river is rising here quite rapidly
with renewal Of vet weather
Everything was very dull on the river
with scarcely any arrivals yesterday.
The Dunkerson came in from Green
river with slim trip.
The morning Star had bat little freight
out yesterday.
One or two small stern-wheelers in
Government service, passed during the
day.
The Nick Longworth was hourly and
even momeptarily looked for last even
ing.
The Anderson left for Cairo with
moderate quantity Of freight, bat with
good passenger list.
The Armada will be in tonight, and
willrsturn 70 Cairo tomorrow.
The Mamie Bysrs arrived at dark last
night With four bargss in tow, all loaded
70 the full depth Of the water.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
From. MsxIeo.

NEW YoEK, Nov. 7.-Intelligenee re-
ceivsd to-day from Mexico states that
Parcis, DeLaeerdsna, Sandsrval, and
other Juarez leaders in the Department
Of Zaeateeas, have given in their adhe-
sion to the Imperial government
Gen. Msxia, ln;ths name Of the Impsri-
alists, had established himself at Mata-
moras. The Juarez forces there had
also submitted to the new order Of
things.
Telegraph lines are to be established
between the leading cities Of Mexico,
communicating By way Of Texas with the
United States. Another line will con
nect Mexico with Yucatan, and subma-
rine cable will be laid to Cuba.
The forces lately under command Of
Gen Ortega are said to be completely
dispersed, whole companies having vol
UNFAIRLY come TO the various municipal
authorities and laid down their arms.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

NAsHvuLE, Nov 6.-The chief excite
ment At this time is Forests raid on
Johnsonvills. The particulars received
ap to 9 o'clock this evening are as FOL.
loEs:
Oh Friday, Novsmber 4sh, at day
light the uadine, boat SIS, which vas
captured few days since By the rebels,
came up through the chute, ct Reynolds
burg Island, and landed the rebels, who
fred her and left al s o'clock.
The gunboats Key West, Elfn and
Iowa, went down from JohnsonYilIe aud
engaged a rebel battery Of twenty pound
PARROTS, above Reynoldsburg Island,
west side The gunboats we're driven
back to Jacksonville very mach dam-
aged At2 O'Clock, the ensmys batter
lee opposite, above aud below Johnson
vile, opened again upon the gnnboats,
to which they responded, and continued
Sighting until taeir ammunition was near
" exhausted and the boats disabled,
when finding Il impossible TO held out
longer they were burned.
The crews have arrived in this city.
There loss is one killed and Eve wounded
Four or five transports were likewise
burned to prevent them from falling into
the hands Of the enemy. The next
morning, the 9Th, the enemy commenced
crossing with the cutter and gig of the
Undine, about Eve miles above John
sonville In crossing, they used, also,
two fats, which were probably Of their
own construction. The boats of the
Undine were probably taken up from be-
low in wagons
No firing TOOK place or the 5th, aud
the enemy have been engaged in bury.
ing their dead
The gunbosts frem PAducah we're in
sight and reinforeements have com.
meneed to arrive ct that point which is
considered safe.
The rumors current that Johnsonvills
had been burned are all untrue they were
circulated BY fugitive QuArtermasters
clerks, who were too cowardly to go into
The trenches, and fed to the rear.
Intelligence from near Florence, yes
terday, November 5th, is, that the larg
est part of Hoods army is still south o
the river, ont of rstions, and butehsrinj
everything in the country. A refuge
informed me that the wkole army wa
without blankets, and one-third wa
without shoes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08

ny began to withdraw, On Saturday
TIE Fourteenth Colored Infantry made
q reconnaissance and found the rebel
force still in front Of our main fort
On Saturday morning the 9th Indiana,
l4ih Colored, and squadron of Indiana
and Tennessee cavalry reconnoitered
four miles on the Cortland road, driving
the rebel cavalry before them. The
rebels had moved towards Tuscumbia
On Monday and Tuesday the rebels
unanswered In the neighborhood Of Nus
Gle Shoals and sent small force seross
the river at Bainbridge On Wednesday
they moved eff towards Johnsonville, on
the Tennessee River, at the terminus Of
the Northwestern Railroad They threat
ened that poiEs on Thursday aAd Fri
day, and the enemy opened upon the
place With several pieces of artillery
from the west side of the river, John
sonville being on the east side. Col
Thompson is there with the 18th Colored
infantry, and win give q good account
Of himself should anything serious oc-
eur
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-08
JACOB sTRAUB 8 SON.
HARDwARn
REDUCED PRICES!
Jacob Straub G. Son.

AxEs,-LippincOtt's sharp's, and
others.
AXE HANDLES, turned.
Wood and Cross Cut Saws-com-
mon and Patent.
Meat Cutters and Suffers
Hale's Patent Meat Cutters.
Shovels and longs.
Steel Fire Sets, and Stands fer
same.
Grain Shovels. Long and ID"
Handle shovels.
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Hay Knives and Briar scythes.
Brass and Enameled Kettles.
Knives and Forks, A fell assert
Pocket Knives, ment, at very
Razors q Scissors. Low Prices.
Tea and Table Spoons.
Scales and Scale Beams.
Butcher Knives, steels, and Saws
Cleavers and Choppers.
Files: Butcher, Spencer & Co.'S
Nails. Building Hardware.
Cabinet Hardware.
Barton's & Whites Celebrated
Cooper Tools.
Columbus and Terrs Haute Truss
Hoops.
Chain PumpG
Carpenter Tools.
Also. full assortment Of Shelf
Hardware.