davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-19

RTDr. Jones also Strengthened Miss Margaret
Suyder's eyes, No. 50 Latest, Cleveland and dOz-
ems Others far and near, since he came to 0leTe
land.
5S-He ouEed Mr. james Bowen Of deafness OF q
years standing. See testimonial IN this column.
H8-Eot day passes bat that Dr. j. effects cures
that be'ore were pronounced incurable, Some are
cured Immediately, others take time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-19

rDeafness and Noise in the Head, in all its forms
cured, II the organ is not destroyed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-19

have been hard of hearing. with noise In my ears
for eight years. commenced treatment with Dr.
JUnss at the Angler House. Feb 22d, who has great
ly relieved me. D. b. DRAKE,
Wyandotte, WyAndotte county, o.
lam under Dr. Jones' treatment for deafness, and
he las greatly relieved me in few days
AARON GODFRIT,
Upper eandusky, February 23d.
Ny eyes have been crooked for many years. DR..
Jones operated upon them Feb. Z31, and 5traighten
gu '"''- 'l"'i BESNET wAnsWORTH, Hudson, o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-19
PROP0SALS.
Proposals for Beef Cattle.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. or FHE CUMBERLAND,
OFTIoE CHIEF COANIssARY OF SUBsIsTEEcH,
IHATTANooaA, Tenn, March I, 1854
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
FROM GEORGIA.

Dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
at Ackworth on the 9TH, says: have been
to Altoona Pass, and find it very adml-
rable for our purpose. 1t IS The gate
through the most eastern spur OF the Al.
leghanies. Il now becomes as useful to
US as it was to the enemy, being easily
defended from either side. The roads
hence from Aokworth are large and good
and the country more open.
Gen. Sherman's headquarters were a
Big Sandy, on the 18th.
Cairo, June l4.-ForCe of 5000 cav
airy and 5000 infantry and II pieces of
artillery. under Gen. Sturgis, sent from
Memphis on the lst, for The purpose of
destroying the Mobile and Ohio road,
which has been repaired by the rebels
as far North as Corinlh. Twas supposed
by Gems. Sherman and Mcpherson that
nearly all the rebel force which had been
operating in Western Tenn. and Miss
were sent to reinforce Johnston. The
sequel showed the mistake, for a Gun
town, Miss, on the 10Th, our forces fell
in with the enemy, in overwhelming num-
bers. A terrible battle ensued, resulting
in the discontinue Of our troops. A
large portion Of the infantry were cap
,ured-owing to the horrible condition
of the roads, most Of the artillery had to
be destroyed and abandoned, Our re-
treating column was pursued sharply by
the rebel cavalry 10 CoIliersvslle, A
large rebel force of infantry is reported
moving in the direction of Memphis and
were at Ripley when last heard from.
A train of 100 wagons, belonging to
Sturgis expedition was partly burned by
our forces, the rest were captured.
Generals Polk and Forrest are repor-
ted to have been present during the fight.
Gen. Washburne, commanding Mem
phis, feels no apprehension fer the salty
of Memphis.
Washington, 13. -Herald's ~cofTespon-
dent says Sherman's losses amount 10
10, O0O wounded, all of whom are taken
TO Nashville and Louisville. The nun
erical force of the army has not been re-
duced, but increased. from the time left
Chattanooga. Believed it is now many
thousand stronger than when at Resaca.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
MARYLAND ELECTORAL CON.
NFNTION.

The Radical delegates from Baltimore
city aud county are admitted after two
days exciting contest, and the Blair del
egations thrown out.
The action of the National Convention
in admitting the Missouri Radical dele
CATION, and throwing cut the Blair dele,
galion from that State, is thus Endorsed
by Maryland.
The resolutions OF the Electoral Con.
vention ratily the nominations Of Lincoln
and Andy Johnson. aud, strongly con
condemn the course of the BlairS in thi:
State.
The electors are all Radical men. Mr..
Albert was one of the earliest and most
liberal contributors to the cause of en-
~ancipation in the President was his guesr
when in Baltimore. Mr.. Goldsborougt
is the Controller of Maryland and
President Of the Free State Constitution
al Convention, now in session. The
whole ticket is a strong one.
The Convention adjourned with cheer;
for Lincoln and Andy Johnson.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

that city when they left, that Grant By a
grand assault carried Fort Darling, cap
turing the entire garrison, sustaining
comparatively slight loss. Also rUmored
that g~unboats had by means Of devils with
which monitors are provided renewed
torpedoes in the river and were ascend
ing the stream, to engage the rebel iron
clads.
Worlds special says, the best military
critics here say Lee will be compelled to
fight a battle at once or eVacuate kich-
mond.
Ii is not believed here the d~efences on
south side can be carried by coup de main,
with surrounding roads cut.
Lees large army in a large city can;
not exist, therefore Lee must either fall
on Grant with his whole army before hls
entertainments or evacuate Richmond, OF
manning defences fall back TO Lynch
burg, keep open communications. hang on
the tanks of Grants army.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
FROM KENTUCKY

Cincinnati, June Morgan with
about three thousand men, attacked the
l6Sth and l7lst Ohio, under General
Hobson, at Cynlhiana yesterday, and
after pretty severe fighting compelled
Hobson TO surrender, on condition that
his men should be Immediately exehang-
ed. The fighting took place principally
IN The streets of Cynthiana, aud some Of
our troops took refuge in the Court house.
and in order to dislodge them, a stable
near the Court house was set on fire, and
twenty buildings were consumed before
the fire was extinguished. Our loss is
| fifteen killed and fifty wounded. Our
loss in prisoners is from 1900 to 1900.
This morning Gen. Burbridge, who
left Paris, last plight, fell upon Morgan
while his men we're at breakfast, and
after a very severe fight completely de-
feated him, scattering his force in all d.
rections. About l50 prisoners were
taken, including 20 officers. Burbridge,
at last advices. was closely following the
aeeing rebels.
Louisville, June 1l,-Headquarters
has just received adyices that Gov. Bran
lette has armed the citizens of Frank
fort, and that the fort is well garrisuned
and can doubtless hold out against any
attack until Gen. Burbridge, who at last
accounts was at Lexington, shall arrive
there.
Lexington, June l9.-Capt. Dickson
telegraph Gen. Ewing that Gen. Bur-
bridge gave the rebels a total defeat at
Cynlhiana yesterday morning. Rebel
loss 800 killed, 400 prisoners besides the
wounded.
Their forces exceeded ours. Morgan's
command is divided and utterly democrat
lied, trying to get off in email squads.
Colorels Hanson and Garrard are pur-
suing Morgan himself with a few hun
dred men, northeast from Cynthiana.--
Gen. Burbridge with pat of his force
has returned here.
A telegram from Gov. Bramle;te 10
General Darlington, Frankfort; 18th p
NJ, says no rebel force is moving towards
Louisville. A gentleman from George-
town reports tlsat a few hours after Hob
SOL s surrender at Cynihiana, Burbridge
attacked the enemy, killing and captur-
ing half the force. The remainder fed
in great confusion, crossing The railroad
Yesterday at Painsville. We had re-
pulsed the enemy before our reinforce
ments arrived, but felt insecure until their
arrival.
Lexington, June l3.--Capt. Dickson
telegraphs: Gen. Burbridge, now here, re-
ports the rebel force out of ammunition,
scattered and utterly demoralized in the
fight at Cynthlana.
A dispatch from Falmouth. Kentucky,
this afternoon says, after the Cynthiana
defeat Gen. Hobson and part of his staff
we're sent under guard TO Falmouth, but
the whole were recaptured by q scouting
party and are now at Falmouth.
Chicago, June l5.--From Louisville
papers have the following particulars in
regard 10 the rebel attack on Frankfort:
On Friday, the stockadesa short distance
from town, occupied by rebels. Portion
of our men sent to dislodge them. After
a desperate struggle the rebels we're
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
Petroleum V. Nasty,
Pastor Nv sed church, 10 charge.

Some years since. before the secession
war, a Southern gentleman visited the
North for the purpose of seeing he lion
and fighting the tiger.
He tried the tiger, and didn't Ike it
and thought he'd take a shy at a game
familiar to him by name only, called
roulette, One turn of roulette you know
makes the whole world win! He started
out in quest Of the game, only knowing
that roulette had something TO do with
roll was a French or Dutch one. On
the first cornOr he met a barrel-organ
man grinding away for dear life.
He was turning as though he had only
a few men to turn in, and didn't
want to die before his work wa compile
ted. The tune was The Bold Priya-
teer."
Our Georgian friend thought he'd
fOuEd his game. Stepping briskly up,
he laid a dollar bill down on the box.
The organ mans eyes opened-he bag
ged the bill, and ground away With re.
newed vigor. Our Georgian though be
had lost, and doubled up" laying down
a two dollar bill. That was bagged and
The barrel Of the organ went whirline
arsund as though there were seven Jumps
inside it.
To make a long story short, the thing
went o. aud the Georgian doubled up
the Organ-grlnder pockeling the money
all the ume-unlil be bad mary anoth-
er dollar left.
But he didn't complain. As be saw
the last of his currency bagged by the de.
Lighted Organ-grinder. he simply remark.
ed:
well, of all the gamesI ever backed
against, that is the dogdarnedest 1 CUES:
I'll jump it;" and he left.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
ron PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
isiIssau hoF ILLINOIS.
bnonG G
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ANDREW JOHNSON,


Horse stealing has again become prev.
aiant IN this Territory. The thieves have
been operating quite extensively about
Plattsmouth and that vicinity, some forty
horses have been stolen in that county
inside Of two months, we are informed.
From the same source we learn that a
vigilepce committee had been formed in
that county, and that three notorious
horse-thieves were found quietly swing
ing to a tree Z fine morning, suspend
ed by the neck.
This county has hardly recovered from
the damage inflicted by the gang which
were slightly disturbed last winter, and
which, we hoped, would give such char.
acters a distaste for this locality. But
we are again forced to call the attention
Of our readers to the fact that they are
again in our midst. and we believe, thai
they are assisted and harbored by citizens
of our county. Severalhors have disap.
peared within the past week, not over
twenty miles from Brownville, one we
we know belong to a man sound on the
Union question. We refer to N. H.
Warren who had a fine horse stolen
from him the fore part of this week.
We suggested a planlast winter which
we thought would give the most security
at The least expence ; but the military
must be tried that experiment has not
accomplished all that was expected, they
appeared very slow and reluctant in ad.
ministering justice, the consequence i.
that the worst escaped, and the rest are
either in confinement at Omaha or in the
army. No punishment has been inflicted
sufficient to deter a tbief from appropri.
ating any mans horse, be be Union oil
Secesh.
We have always oEased what is call
ed mob law, but we cannot forget that tn,
law Of self-preservaiioh is paramount t
all other law. CiIzens of Nemaha coun.
ty, it is time to act-wait not for military
assistance from Government, because il
needs every soldier it has. Rely upor
yourselves, prepare in time and this thing
can be "nipped in the bud"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

driven of, leaving their wounded in our
hands. On Saturday morning, at 9
o'clock. Col. Giltner attacked the fort, at
the same time a force und T Maj. Pryor,
attacked South Frankfort. Figheraged
with great fury, until s O'Clock, when the
rebels sent verbal demand TO surrender,
which was refused. Fight was renewed,
until 9, when a written demand 10 sur
render was made. TO which Gov. Bran
lette replied that he would not surrender
the Mace so long as there was a man IN
it. Fight was again renewed, the rebels
making several attacks on Fort and sue
ceeded in capturing a small cannon, which
was subsequently, ~recaptured by a ga liant
charge made by about so citizens. Fight
lasted until half past three, when. the
rebels retired on the Louisville Pike.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

session of the Key 10 all railroad Comnnn
nications with Richmond, and will force
Lee to do one of three things; either TO
allow himself to be shut up in Richmond
with his army poorly supplied for a long
seige. Cd. To abandon Richmond and
fall back Immediately in a southwest di.
rection towards North Carolina or, Sd.
To come Out of his Entertainments and
offer battle 10 Grant on a fair field.
News received at Cincinnati on the
18th says the remnant of Morgan's cOm-
mand numbering seven hundred passed
Flcnmingsburg. They admit a loss of
nearly one thousand at C~yntbiana. The
fedcrals still in pursuit.
Vallandingham suddenly made his ap-
pearance at a Democratic Convention in
Hamilton, Ohio, on the 18th. He was
received with some enthusiasm. He
spoke briefly from a written paper, de-
Tending his course. He said, y DON
mean any longer to be the only man OF
party who is rO-be the victim Of arbitrary
power of Abraham Lincoln. If he seeks
my life, let him so declare, but he shall
not again restrain me of my liberty, ex-
cept upon due process of law" He left
for Dayton, and is speaking there to-day
(SatuFday.) He avows his intention o.
attending the Chicago Convention.
On his arrival in Dayton people be-
came very much excited. Trouble aP
pretended, but at latest dates there hac
been no disturbance. He came on hi
own responsibility. What action Of
whether any or not, will be taken by the
Administration remains to be seen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17


The New York Tribune, of the 9th,
in a long article reviews the action of the
Baltimore Convention. concluding as
follows:
All this is Of the past. The will Of
a great majority of the Unionists has
been heard, and 1t says, lie! US have
Abraham Lincoln as our President for
another term!' We bow TO their decision
and ardenlly hope that the result may
vindicate their saeacity and prove our
apprehensions unfounded."
The Cincinnati Gazette says:
"The action of the Convention has
vastly more significance than the proceed
ings of party nominating conventions usu-
ally have. 1t is a generous gift of conf
dence TO Mr.. Lincoln, and at the same
time a declaration of the popular discou-
tents wife some features of his policy and
some elements of his Cabinet and a re-
quiremeDt for their reform. It's ac-
ton inthe case of the Missouri delaga-
lions Is Of the same character. But
four votes were found in all that Conyen-
llObs ia NAASh tuCiC uiLSl EdtuFdHJ nave
been a large element that was bound TO
the Administration of The delegation
which represented the party in Missouri
that has had oil the patronage and sup.
port of the Administration. The Radi-
cal delegation distinctly arranged this
use of the dispositions Of members of
the Cabinet. and on their uncompromis-
ing declaration, they had the voice of
every member of the Convention for their
admission save four.
The gist Of all this Is that while the peo-
pie give a generous support TO Mr.. Lincoln
they reserve their independence and
their right of criticism of the conduct of
public affairs, and they freely express
their opinion that his prlicy requires more
directness and execution; that his Ad-
mistre1ion needs more unity, consistency
and zeal in its members, and that their
generous condolences hOuld be responded
to by the removal of all the elements
which impair confidence in his Admins
tration, aud give rise to popular discon-
tent. If this be needed, he can place
his Administration on so firm a basis that
It's popularity will not rise and fall with
military success or failure but will be
fixed in the popular confidence in its in.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
Marmaduke Whipped on the Miss.
VALLANDINGHAM IN DAYTON!


The Richmond Enquirer of the 12lh
says a portion of Crook and Averill's
forces are on the GrecnviIle road. A
demonstration was made on WayesbOrO,
on the 9Th.
Four thousand men aae moving down
the Shenandoah Valley to reinforce Gen
Hunter.
The Enquirer has intelligence that
Crook, with 5000 men was at Amherst
Court House, only - miles from Linch-
burgh. They had destroyed a bridge
on Tye river. The Enquirer adds that
Lynchburgh is defended by a much larg-
er force than the Federals suppose.
Sheridan has left Grants army to pass
west Of Richmond, form a junction with
Hunter, and destroy the Richmond and
Lynchburg railroad. He has not been
heard from since he left.
lGranfs whole army is across James
River. They crossed without any In
corruption from the rebels. Gen. Smiths
detachment went in boats down the York
river, and up the James River, joining
Butler at Bermudah Hundred. They
had not been landed nm hour till they
were ordered to march on Pe~tersburgh
which place with its garrison, must GER
tainIy speedily surrender.
Gen. Grant spent all day on the 18th
visiting Buffers Notifications. His ar
nv extends ont frem Bermuda about 5
miles.
The army crossed the river in three
columns. Pres. Lincoln says he viii
send all r~einfOrcements needed for the
capture Of Richmond.
Gen. Kauiz is cooperating with Gen
Smith against ~Petersburgh. The cap
tnre Of Petersburg win place US IN pos
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

By virtue % an execution ani ard fu
cut 90 the District Court ~ Che County
the Territory OF Nebraska, and t0 me-
Sheriff Of said County, / viii,
or Monday the ira day eflzJ q
Att O'Clock D m Of saiG day. ofeT trsaie 81
tion, at tue door of the B%rowuviie House
Of B~rownvilie in sait county % Ntmahl
the house. e. which the lJst term Of sm
held. the following described redl-e-is'e'
hundred and thirty (5 } feet % Of bsA
Lois number nine I9l snd en- tidj n Bein
twenty. in the city % B~tvrvIiie H ID
Nemaha, AID Te-rIt ~ of NebrasNj al
being more fully described is fOlisHs, lN
ring at The north east c ruCr OF sili ii pr
running thence west one hInfreiaeduFN
feet. thence south ninety L90l feet lfA
hundred and thirty (l30) Get theme na-l
feet % the place OF be Itli1gj said
been heretofore gttachen IS The Yr.De-
fendsut as an acfjod in said cobrL Wue-
Hoover was pltilIiT AMI G8Jl-3 H. hN-'
6ant, and now ordered Co be sold y ssa
ment rendered in said acti1B
Given under ny hand Tins sih tF7
1854. We GLASi'a
Nel4l4 Co.,
no 40-4w 1850
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

The Baltimore Delegation and Sec
Paddock passed up last Tuesday. They
have done well, and whether we come in
as a State or not we at least have bad the
pleasure OF voting for men who voted for
men who voted for Lincoln and Johnson.
The relationship is quite plain between
US and a full blooded, independent Anne
lean citizen, and we feel correspondingly
good ' it, don't you Z 'or any other
man."
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
STATE OF CoyNEcrIcUT

I. Chancey Howard, clerk Of the superior court Of
Hartford county, do hereby certify that AZ the request
OF the ONO srs offhe Hartford Fire Insurance Company
OF Hartford, 4 have examined The certiaca es Of STOCK
staudidg in'the name OF said company, aad from sucl
examinatiIn IN, aud said company IS possessed Of an ac-
tual capital Of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars inves-
ted in stocks Of ~ lesSt PER value, all Of WHICH Is
more clearly set forth in the annexed statement ri the
condition Or said company, 10 tue AUDITOR Vi the Terri
tory of Nebraska.
appended 20 the jura. ef the deposition o. said state
mcut was on tue day Of the date hereof, a Justice Of
tie Peace, in and for the county OF Hartford, duly au-
t1orized to administer osths Tor general purpose.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereuntO set nay hand and
affixed the ssaI Of The superior Court Of Hart
I ford county, TINS twelfth day Of April, Anuo
DOm!ni, 1854
-
Know II Men By these Presents, That the
Hartford Bfre Insurance Company, locsted A. Hartford
/ in the State0f Ccnnecticuf, have authorized aad appoiu-
named persons in the Territory Of Nebraska. 10 trans,
act in the name ard on behalf u said company the busi-
ness OF Fire Insurance inlthe several towns respective
y ardxed 70 1 their names, viz
JOHN II. KELLOE Omcha
JOHN MAxos Nebraska Cry
D. H WHEELER PattsmQuth
JOHN L CARSOH BrOWuyiHhe
And The said company do hereby noHinatsand ap-
point the per SONS above named, their lawful AGENTS
ami attorneys for them and in their behalf t. ackuDw!-
edge service Of LEGAL process for said cOmpauy- expires
~ Conserving that service Of process uy0u ssii agents
and sttorneTs shall be taken and held IS vate As II
served UPON The said company according tofhe avs Of
this State or Of ans other State and w8ivIus ali Claim
OF error by reason % such service.
witness the seal q tie said Hartford Fire Insurance
- Company and tae Official signature o. be Pres
Z ) iden5 and Secretary thersof at Hrtio I'd In The
State % Connecticut, this tToHfh day Or April
Ammo Dcmini, one thousaaa eight hundred All
sixly-f0ur.
H. HUNTINGTON, President.
I 10. s. R ST TIMOTHY b ALLYN, Sec'y
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
PETROLEUM v. Nasty ON PRES
DENTAL CANDIDATES.
Church Of the New Dispensashun, }
A,~a 1894 Z

April 4, 1904.
lam a r~eezenable man aud I'm distin.
gish, for not quarrelin with my bred and
butter, perwiden / kin ascertain the To-
kashen NV the bred and butter aforsed,
with any r~eezenable degree Nv sertenty.
Akootnis in the matter nv bred and butter
IS a trate in all Nv The Nasty family,
ceptin wun, who is carryin a musket at
s13 pur month, fir prinsipole, es he seq
We hev repoodeatid him
The Dimocrasy appere to want Mick
Lellan. IF lie is the only man we can
elect, i am kontent. hev alluz bin a
peese man, but expejency, which is the
classikle fraze for bred and butter, may
indoose me to flop. | am ust 2 SIGH. For
a Dimekrat who voted Bank and anti
Bank, Tariff and anli-tariff, Slavery and
anti Slavery, Nebrasky and anti Nebras-
ky, and who has sumtimes bin on both
sides Nv the saim question at wunst, for
SIGH a wun, i say, to heseriate now, would
be like the man in the sIlripter, who
strained at a gate and swallowed a saw
mill.
Let Mick Lelhn give bonds TO per-
form ez ~folloze, and Pm his huckleberry-
otherwise I'm agin him, wun and midi
visible, now and furever. l want him to
stipelate:
L. That the ~deserlers and dismisl
o%rfsers, sich as F1lsjon Porter, ct all,
shell har not over half the Apartments
givin US a fair sho.
2. That he shell patch up a peese with
his Sulhern trends ez soon ez possible
after his inogerashun.
3. That if it should be decided that
the interest of. the Demekratick party
reqwire a ~continooence Nv the war. aud
an appele shell be maid for p~imerkratik
volunteers, he shell not. under eny ser
kumstancis whatever, at eny time or in
eny plais, interfere, il eny way with the
manilneni Nv the armies, ceptin them as
may hev ben drafted from Ablishn dees-
triks.
a Thai ga guaranty that jns,is shell
be dun them .ez hez fought the ~soljers, in
the North, the f@ollefia cabbyne, sheI be
appinted
Fernandy wood, sekelary Nv Staff.
Jesse D. Brite, seker,ary Nv war.
Semmedary sekertary Nv the knayy.
F. Peerse. P NJ. General.
5. These shell hev the pick Nv the Of
fses for Their trends. (Ez nun w EN-
hez a ftend in the Federal armies, the
peese men wood be perfecly safte under
Ibis arrangement)
Let. Mcclellan maik these pledgis
and i'll support him, and BRING with me
my entire church l will deny all I ever
sed agin him. l will maik afidavi,s that
he is the first general Nv the age. | will
sware to bein an original Mich LelIan
man. alluz recognized in him a master
mind, and the only man capable Nv savin
the country, and maik sech uther alida-
Wits ez may frum time TO time be neees-
sary. Let this be dun, and we may pos
81,
sibly beIe Linkin.
Petroleum v. Nasty,
Pastor Nv sed church, 10 charge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
PROBATE NOT

To all whom it may cO1e'r
hereby given that an applie1le
made in the Probate COurtoi N'a
n. T. to have Galway Al'
Administrator the estate OF Ar
ley, deceased and thas VI 'udT
Of June 1854, az ID o'clo ka. d.
set TO near said application.
d. C. SANDERS, PDA
Brownville June 5. Isl 3