davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
1884.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


To Citizens Of Cleveland and FicIzaIsy.
The undersigned would respectfully ask attention
c he preparations known as
HUEEEVEEliSs
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For al throst and Lung Complaints.
HUKEEWELL'S T0LU ANODYFK,
The great Neuralgia, BnsumatiO, Hesdschs, Tooth
ache, Loss OF Sleep, and general Nervous Rem-
ody. Also for the pains IN Monthly Mems
trustion, Perfect Relief.
HlihHEgELL'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
The most perfect form Of Osthartio ever given to
the puElic, which never require more than two and
seldom but one for dose, sot Sithout gripping, sad
cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BilliousneSs, Liver Com
plants, Piles, Worms, and all arrangements Of
the Stomach and Bowels
The above preparations, Of such unboulded repu
tstion in New England, have the confidence Of aud
are used By great numbers Of Physicians and prices
within the reach Of ALL worthy the attention Of
invaIids who will fad them q strict con ormlty to
nature In msdiolns.
without re5orting to the common method Of col
umns Of sdyertlsing, would ask confidence to test
them, which will be sacred.
JOHN L. HUHHEWELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, Boston, has.
For sale BY Eholessle and retail dealers.
Tho greatest freedom Of correspondence solicited.
Sold IN Cleveland by Geo. ". CLARK, Strong 3
Armstrong, Benton Brothsrs, Churchill 3 Bros,
A. ", Beck, 2. W. Sackridsr, q. O. Gaylord.
mar5l- R2-fnTu. IN, aatsEV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Let the Work Of Recruiting be Push
ed on.

We have on several occasions recently
adverted to the fact that prudence and
patriotism both dictate the propriety of
recruiting as much as possible in anticips-
ton of another draft. The indications
point to another draft, not many months
hence. It will be much easier for town
ships and wards to i'll their quotas, or for
individuals to procure substitutes now,
than when the ordering of q draft shall
excite great competition. In New York,
Cincinnati, and other points, recruiting is
making lively progress. Large numbers
are putting in substitutes for one, two and
three years. A word to the wise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Getting Ready for Congress.

Agate thas writes from Washingt2l
The approaching session of Congress :
ready finds its usual heralds. The b. s,
which through the summer have beer le-
serted, begin to buzz sgsin with the W ser
swarm of lobbyists, spectators, c in
agents, Office hunters, and the thousand
and one classes of people with little axes,
for which they want the Government, in
some way or another, to turn the grind
stone. Rents rise to extravsgant rates as
the residents snuff the advent Of people
who must have roofs above their heads for
the winter Congressman already begin
TO look in to secure winter quarters before
the rush begins. Major Generals and
their scores of satellites commence to hunt
for the hotel tables sure sign that the
campaign grows less active.
Al the Capitol the notes Of preparation
are no less clear. The great Rotunds at
last approaches completion; the insight
" derrick and stairway in its centre are
removed, and the superb proportions of
the completed structure are for the first
time shown. The halls and lobbies are re-
painted in tasteful panels new carpets
are going down in offices and committee
rooms, and general air Of scrub-brush
and broom pervsdes the edihee.
Meanwhile the Departments are doing
double work, closing up the reports. The
Secretaries are. for the most part, inyisi-
BILE; the assistant Secretaries are closeted
with them; and the President is busy on
his message
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
The manner nistrIet.

The Nineteenth Congressional District
carries the banner. It gives the largest
majority, and the largest proportion of
Union votes to the total vote, Of any dis
trict in the State, and, with one or two e1-
ceptions, In the Union. In fact, we know
of but one district in the United States
which does better-that of The Hon. J. f.
Farnsworth, of Illinois, which re-elects
that gentleman by over $4,000 majority.
Here is the vote of the Nineteenth:
Home Vote Army Vote. Total.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28

The Eighteenth DistrIct--OmcIaI Vote
The following is the official vote of this
Congressional District (the Eighteenth
at the October election. 1t viii be seen
that our able and eloquent Representative,
the Hon. R. P Spalding, was reelected by
the overwhelming majority of 7,7ll. In
1862 his majority was 5,1l0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
The OmciaI Congressional Result.

The official returns, on both the home
and soldiers vote, on the election for Con-
gress in this State in October last, having
been declared, we have compiled the an
nexed table, exhibiting the names Of the
Congressman elect, with their majorities on
the home vote, the soldiers vote, and the
total vote. The names Of Union men are
printed in Roman, those of Democrats in
If1Lsee-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Hon.I nenr CnInmhia-

1t viii be seen by our Nashville dispatch
that Hoods army is no longer st Florence,
but has moved North to the vicinity OF
Columbia.
Our troops have evacuated Pulaski
Huntsville and Decatur This will be the
signal for very important operations in
that quarter. Thomas is abundantly re
7HH0FUB NEW EU.f r ArAOHn1Eheish9' p
J and Geo. Banks eodish ct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
How shermnn's Movement was
Planned


Now that Shermsn's campaign attracts
sll eyes, fact which I neglected to men
ton in an account Of q visit to Grants
headquarters, acquires special interest
General Sherman has not only been, up to
the very moment of abandoning Atlanta in
the closest consultation with General
Grant, but the details of the emovementnow
in progress wers the subject of the most
careful deliberstion and discussion. One
of the last messages that passed over the
wires, before the interruption oftelegrsph-
ie communication, was one Of several
thousand words in cipher, from Grant TO
Sherman, efnbodying the final counsels and
directions of the Lieutenant General.
In the same connection it may be added
that many indications point to eo-opera-
tion with Sherman by the navy. General
Grants unwillingness to furnish troops for
the movement the Navy Department de-
sj5sd 70 make on Wilmington, has lately
Seal Rings. The finest assortment in the city. -
u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28

The President has ordered the release
of Lieutenant Governor Jacobs and Colo
mel Wolford of Kentucky. This is an e1-
ample of his tyranny, considering the fact
he has had no viler delamers than these
two notorious Kentucky copperheads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28

The strength of lows regiments in the
Gulf Department is as follows; 1st Heavy
Artillery, 2,Ols men; soth Regiment, s52
Ieth Regiment, 347; 26th Regiment, sO6
e9th Regiment, 35s; 24th Regiment, 45Oi
49th Regiment, 4s9. Total, 4,s34.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28

The total vote for President in the Stste
of New York is T3O, ,664, an increase of So
sos on the vote of 1860. The heaviest in
crease in the State was in the city Of New
York. The percentage Of increase in the
State was St; in the city 153. LincOln's
official msjority over Mcclellan is 6,7s6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Inc Fourteenth District.

This district which two years ago elect
ed George Bliss, of Wooster, rank Cop
perhead, by 80 majority, has repented it
self of its folly, and now exhibits the
following glorious record;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28

The blessed martyr announces that he
to practice law in Dayton. voorhees,,
of Indians, is to practice in New York
Where will Sunset 90?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
northern anxiety to Hear from Bher-

h0EInGrn Anxiety 70 hetaE IFOm SHeE-
We have received from the Philsdslphia
Hu0uirsr of the 18th. The Yankees are
still waiting for news from Sherman
through 'irebel sources" The Northern
journals extract from our papers every
thing concerning this General, and seek to
draw from these extracts some information
of his whereabouts and probable destina-
ton. In view of the fact thst Sherman
has enjoined the newspaper correspondents
with his army not to write anything about
his movements or designs (which accounts
for the affected ignorance Of the Yankee
papcrs.) would not be prudent on our part
TO refrain from publishing information of
his movements which are greedily seized
upon by the Yankees, and by which they
are kept posted as to the fortunes of his
armyT 1t is not impossible that other
Yankee military combinations are depend
ent upon the success or failure of Sher-
mans plans, and the Ignorance of Sher-
mans fate in Ehis perilous enterprise may
have great weight in disorganizing any
campaigns that have been formed In view
of his success.-Riohnpond Wing, Novens-
Der 22.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
EatIapttaI.
nTIas AND HAIR WORK.
w. D T's NEW EsTIBLIsHEEET,
THE I,ARaEsT IN THR STATE
1R Esle sAgi4e NJ LADIES' HAIR lGESsig

THE I,ARal.sT III THR STATE
g0R vie asEige Vt LADIES' HAIR lRESsisGi
Ss PUBBIO SQUARE.
MsPufactgrsF n Y Ha3s Of WIGS, incIudinf
the celebrated
ILL on WIG
that 90 ress1nbJs9 nature as to defy the 6ossas
scrutiny. gsry largo and beautiful stock Of
LONG HAIR, ib-oaght by ths proprietor from
Europa, for sEETUHES snd BBAIDS-the finest
assortment ever sen IN this city.
Ladies' EFGHs Pieces and Hslf-WIgR,
u sTaEy ssYle with all improvements.
SETS OF OlEl,s. msos from Traush Nsiura
0urisd Hair jgus:A7saod-l
EUGEHR DUUBLE .nd TRIPLE BOWS.
"EREALIS, &C.,
l;hIAde BY the advertiser, equal to thoss f1ported
Ladiea BrsiGi5 made into any kind Of Hsai-Drs
OF Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIEs' HAIR DRESSING IN she r5oss prsva
nsEad fashionable styIes.
5Gs~AU worG warranted aS represented.
10 - ; iF'' "a n Ssst-SJl RazEz---dsG29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Optical.
4, 81. sOLOMONsON

Practical and Scientific Opteisn, keeps the IsrgeS
assortment Of Optical Instrumsnts in the city. Bel
ing an old eatabliahment, and having been 8Xtens,
lively pstrolised, he has the confidence thatA
present stock viii warrant the continuance Of pu
lie fvOrS. All his 5pectsoles Of the bsst quality
OF crystal gasses, ground under his own inspection
10 oil cases curing weakness, dizzinss8 and inpart.
iug strength for long reading and hne sowing. Ar
tlhoial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFIOE-1S0 Superi0r-st., FIRST door from the sn
trance to the American Hotel.
50 Beware Of travellers claiming to be Mr.. Solo
mJn5on or his agent. iuly3i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

forty miles from arpers Ferry. and locality proven
bal FOR rowing bands If guerrs and other Rebel cav
ally. The military sag city that could suggest such an
expedition with handful Of men, far into the enemy
lines without the bope Of support in they
overpowered. may well be questioned Besides the
had hut few days previously come off fifteen
days scout from the upper Shenandoah Valley where
they had been cooperating with General Aycrill in his
great raid the Tennessee and Vrg mia Railroad The
horses were broken down. the men were fatgncd and
overtasled. yet at the buglc call to horse without
they leaped TO their saddles and Ike the war
riors of Clan 4 pine, who
knew law bu, lex Dhus command"
tLcy tied only the word Of their leader TO 60 where
duty led danger called them. While this disaster
was being enacted the east side Of the Blue Ridge,
the balance OF the battalion with Major Cole himself in
command, IN the Shenandoah Valley. ready 10 meet
the advance Of the Rebels in their threatened raid
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Such arc the Win
ter quarters" which the cavalry under Gen. Sullivan arc
enjoying NARIrs.
been received from Captain Hunter. announcing his
escape from the Rebels and lis safe arr val at Point Of
Rocks We shah obtain further particulars on bis arrl
val In camp NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
FROM LITTLE ROCK.
Change Ia she Position Of she Enemy--
! Preparations - Break ear Ces~.ss"i-
| rnsion with the Mississippf.

From o.. Special Corrospondent
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec. ~ I.63.
Such changes have taken place within the last
few days IN the position Of the enemy In our front a.
betrsy All intention their part 10 assume the oen'
sivo For some weeks they have occupied TIE lire Of
what s known here the Texas Route that being
the State road from ills point 10 Northern Texas. Tho
pyrc ipal points then held Warrington, HcnPt-sd
County soath-wes Of Arkaddphia. Here were Kirby
Smiths headquarters. Next, Camden occupied by
Gen Fagin in command Of the State troops. the
advance Of his column being at TULIP IL Dallas County.
Fort Elba on the Saline River between Camden md
Little Rock was TIE headquarters 81 Cen Parsons.
MAJ madukcs vhereabOut IL not known. Tie object
in thus stringng their forces along such Oh extended
line was 10 have greater scope o! colAI! ia Hh!oh 10
forage.
Al examination ~ their position he's Developed the
fncf that they have concentrated nearly Nil Their force
I'm and around Camden. The only plausible reasons
for ch aret they either desyn making mn attempt
20 break our uuuoliiOn with The Mississippi or 10
attack the city Itself The hrst theory Is most Aey The
correct one the strength Of Gen. Stee,cs position
stronger one than fhey would To as-a The latter
reason Is however sustained In some measure by The
faet that Information which receives credit In
OFF a circles has boer received that considerable
force Of tie enemy IL coming In towards Little Rock
from the direction Of For, Smith. This Ray may
not he true. Ole thing however IL certain y" Lille
they may succeed In temporarily damaging our ooninn
Iicaiion they should have the temeriy " attack thus
CITY they viii not only meet with di-a-'rOus do!elt
but will hardly be permitted by Gen Steele q come 10
another stand north OF Red River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
Cen, Meadc,- Account Of his Retreat.

Tie Rev. S. A. Hall Of Dover, N. H., recent
" visited the Army o, tho Potomac and called upon
Gen Meade lie writes ~ New Itampshire paper that
he askcd ecu. Meade to explain his last campaign and
the General was kind enough to do so, rs follows
Weni the river to fight, and II my orders had
been oheyed an confident tiat Lees army might have
been defeated. Ny psn 10 cross at Germanin Ford
take the road to Orange Cont House and push on rap
Idly Lee should send forces 70 stop to attack him IN
force and destroy that portion Of bis army before be
could concentrate the whole Of tooppose me. But one
Of my corps commanders fnlled ne. lie was command
ed 70 march at O'Clock In the morning, but did not
move until o'clock He directed If Lee sent forces
10 oppose him, 10 attack at Lee did send Ewell
down the Orange ConrtHcuse road. Just az expected.
bet my General stood and looked at him all day. and did
fight So ost "a hours ard TINT gave Leo notice
mud time 70 his army and take 30 strong
position that IT could he carried without great loss
and risk Of losing army. Such fight would have
dan aged and encouraged the Rebels and prolonged
the war end eavo tho order TO retreat The corps COM
aad.r r.srred to NJ. G,n French rlo probably 100
Dirt * 70 k,0n or 10 do his duty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

From. cuG Sleciel CORES pondent
NgnPHIs Dec. a. lst3.
Affairs remain unchanged since my last; but,
nj the same time the Development 4 heavy demonstra-
lions on the part of either the enemy the unonis's
would surprise 20 ore. In fact, We have Taught orr
selves to expect anything from raid the city 10 q
brush at the picket lines by listening to and circulating
the many rumors probable aud improbable that are al
ways aOat There facts at present however, that
indicate the approach Of a season Of activity
Forrest is still strengthening himself al Jackson In.
formation is JUS, in that he has bee, Joined by fauls
ner and that the combined forces number about 1900
men. By calling in all the scattered detacments and
guerrilla squads that IN this vicinity and in North
ern Mississippi IL is considered beyond doubt TINT the
Rebels could muster army OF over 5000 Lee also
crossed tie railroad two days ago. going north. with
the supposed object # reinforcing Forrest Prepare
tons were on foot for Az expedition In force against
probably. Columbus or psdgoah. AT least. II IL sup
posed h Of those points Is The desired object of
the expedition. from the fact That considerable force
has already started that direction. This may, per
laps be only fent 10 cal off attention from operations
IN This direction. Sgch force that nov gathering
around jackson cannot subsst on the surrounding
country. and the transportation OF supplies from The
South viii be next 10 impossible. The enemys Only
hope after getting all iLc;e Is 70 be had in the
country will be to cap'ure some OF our more eNpcscC
depots. Taking il al IN ALL the boasted project Of Win
terng Ia West 1cnlessce viii be attended with many
and very pnpeasan; difficulties.
Guerrlas are becoming nc,3sr every day. Day be-
rver bank opposite the city and attacked the ferry
boat. killing the master OF the boat and wounding
others. party at seut after them,
but they succeeded ia gytting away. Mn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

the country 10 the extent present require.
FORE. il reported tn be 1T the head of 600 Rebel cav
olry ON orr ri cht with tie view Of mCnacing tue line
M Communication with our base. He is much more
uyIv customer than Wyeecr who is mere marauder--
never fights but plun'ters and runs.
IL is evident that DE Rebels have chosen the bar
RAISING policy with IA eye to cutting on our supplies.
This viii give cmp for cavalry In certain To-
caliiies.
The for iieations in and about Chattanooga under
stand Gen Thopiss contcwpates giving. as a whole,
tie name ~ Fortress Graut The different Forts will
be named after heroes living and dead. in compliment
10 th.T sci ices aud bravery. CD D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

Lila, formerly the Nae Man," and before thai ~.
Flushing. The winter was found running rapidlv trt.
the engine room. None Of our people wore competenS
to stop tho leak work the engine The channel ~
idly coming on. Under these circumstances. Actine
Ensign Jackson set fire TO tho vessels sgreeabv n
orders from Acting Master Ashbury and IN rcturnins
to the Fox pulled mp all the stakes by which the chan
n.i was marked out, for about mile and a half
Again on December "a, vessel was discovered nv
chase Of two hours and the firing Of several shes shs
was hove TO- being ordered by Mr.. Ashbury 10 send
boat on board the strnnger pat his helm up with the
intention Of running the Fox down. and came down
davits but doing little damage es the Fox was imms-
datcly kept away.
While his vessel was passing off, Mr.. Ashburv al.
rccted rife shot to be fired for the purpose Of intirds,
tom but heavy running at the time and the
bullet took effect upon the captain of the strange vessel
who was at the wheel. passing through his leg bat
without touching an artery. The vessel was then
boarded, and found to be tie British schooner Edwin
from Havana bound to the Suwanee River with cargo
Of lead and salt. and accordingly seized przc
In addition TO these achievements, would remind the
Department. that the Fox Of the three tenders
that assisted the honduras in tie capture Of tho British
BRITISH steamer Mail.
Respectfully THEODoRUs BAILEY
Act'g Rear Admiral, CONG y. q. Is. Squadron.
On the 18th Of December the y. s. bark Roebuck cap
turTi small sloop boat containing two men, sixteen
bags Of sat and one box Of notiolA of Indian River.
Florida. The master stated lie was from Green Turtle
Key and bound for Dixie
On the 18th " December the same boat captured at
tie place the English schooner RiDgdOve, 20 tuns
burtlsn Of and FROM Nassau with Of dve men.
Her cargo consisted OF 100 bags oil salt three bags Of
coffee two half chests of tea, and three barrels Of
whisky. When first discovered she attempted 70 es.
cape. but on being fired ran aground ON the bar.
Both prizes sent " Key West for adjudication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
FROM TBIE sHENANDOAH VALLEY
Dism-ter 80 Coles Maryiand Csvair!
Plight in Goudoun Comfy.
Correspondence Of The Baltimore American.
HALIIk'n tLRkY. Va Jan. 4. rs


IL l. not often you have been called upon To
record disaster 10 Coles Maryland Cavalry notwith-
standing they have been almost constantly In the saddle
for nearly three years. AID are entirely ignorant a. 10
however. tie 10th ut. detachment Of IS men com
posed Of proporton1e number from each Of the four
oonpauies constituting tho battalion, procseled ON a
two DAYS scont under the command Of Capt A. III.
Hunter Of CompanyC.
The detachment met with little impairment IN ts
msrch until Friday January ls about 10 o'clock m,
when near Rectortovn. ON the border Of LOudoun and
IauXuier counties. II suddenly encountered largo
force VI from 500 ~ 10 Rebel cavalry, supposed ~ be
portion VI General Rossers Brigade. Our boys fought
calamity against such overwhelming numbers until fy.
killed. The remaining eighteen made t.eir way In
safety 20 camp. Captain Hunter regret to say, u re-.
ported a. prisoner In the hands Of the enemy.
Several ofthcso who ESCAPED found their feet frozen
Brown. Of Capt. Frank Galnghers Company. got his
boots filed with water In crossing sstrcan. and when
he attempted 70 pull them on found his fest and
ankles sncsscd In Ice lie boots had " DO cut frvrn
his feet.
The following are the names Of those who have boon
taken prisoners and missing. and tho Companies 10
G"mp AM; e c.ps r. vsrnopJoeph Be.ou Fred
eck Kline John A. Croms. James Edw~rds y. c. Gr.m.
i, X. ". Moore. r. shs-fs Slot, j. sso.tisn %s
~ Charlie. Sweeney Calvin T. wschter John W. Watson
s c"'"p. .$ Capt, William ri.rysg,.', Philip n he
Privs.es Vim. a. BuY' Renben r Delhi, George w. He'll
Joseph suhercool Adam Turner William wenx, Jeremiah
shnyr sugs, H. c ;Sl e. r %S.S
A. H. Fiiche1 Theodore fitss Jacob lartsl John Spon
csIer, j.. c. Wen.chhof w J. weddle, VIM B. wsnL,
8 f'g Il SP s..su.a r.s a ,s1.
holland Daniel Michigan, James r. Met abe John Moore
Wm. Rsndollaf George Z. Steele VIM Turner Charles b.
Restortowp. the .ceDe Of this occurrence. 10 about