davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
LATEST DISPATCHES,
LATEST DISPATCHES,
RECEIVED AT 2:3O THIS MORNING.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
HOlstein Trouble Still Threat
enlHg.
Reconstruction In Arkansas
Movement Progressing Favor
ably.
Break up Of Ice at st. Louis.
RECEIVED AT a.sO THIS MORNING.
ATtR NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Reconstruction In Arkansas
Break up of Ice at st. Louis

CAIRO, January 25.
The steamer Forsyth with the 10th Ill
iuois, re-enlisted men 600 strong, and the
3rd Iowa cavalry, numbering 700, also ar
rived.
Colonel Caldwell of the Third Iowa,
brings the following information from Lit.
tie Rock, concerning the reconstruction
| movement in Arkansas.
The State Convention which assembled
on the 8th inst, had about completed its
lsbors. Much the greater portion repre-
sented. No deliberative body ever assembl-
ed l. in this State was comprised Of more
solid worth and InLeTngence, tnan this
Convention. The article prohibiting
slavery was adopted with but one desent-
ing vote. The constitution is to be submit
ted to the people on the second Monday Of
March, at which time officers and members
Of the Legislature are to be elected. The
Legislature is to meet on the third Monday
in April.
The sction of the Convention was un-
iversslly satisfactory to loyal men.
Qualification of voters that prescribed
by the Presidents proclamation. 1t is be-
lieved the loyal citizens will be able to
poll 5000 votes for the constitution.
The Convention will recommend o suit
able person foE provisional Governor.
Judge Murphy is spoken or In this cocnec-
tion.
The editor Of the Little Rock Democrat
was arrested by the Military authority for
publishing disloysl sentiments and the
paper suppressed.
A new paper will soon be started by
men of undoubted loyalty, and who will |
use their influence in favor Of reconstruc- |
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX January 70.
The steamer Canads has just been sig
nailed. She will be up to port in about
two hours.
The weather is quite thick and rainy.
GREAT BRITAIE Her Highness, the
Princess of Wales, gave birth to a fine boy
at Frogmore, on the 7Ih instant.
Judgment would be given in the Alex
andria case on the l1th of January.
The Frankfort Senate had refused its
authorization to the drawing by lottery Of
the steamer Great Eastern and had de-
msnded from the Frankfort Consul at Liv-
erpool an account Of his connection with
the scheme.
DR.. TurtOn, Bishop of Ely, died on the
7th instant.
Parliament had been formally prorOgued
until the fourth of February.
The Holstein question matters continued
to wear threatening appearsce.
The greatest activity prevailed on the
d,ckysrds at Copenhagen.
1t was asserted that England had ad-
dressed fourth note to the Federal Diet
urging q conference.
The London Times says;
With view Of assisting English dipIo-
macy and for the protection Of British in
terests, it Is not unlikely that the channel
feet just ordered from home, may soon
chow itself in German waters. 1t is owing
to British counsels that the nanos have
abandoned important positions and ssori
feed the greater part Of the country which
is the subject of dispute. But as there Is
a great difference between sympathy and
interference, England is bound to weigh
we'll the consequences Of any act which
would entail her in war to the prejudice Of
the Government. Therefore the conduct
of affairs must be committed and Parlis-
ment will doubtless sanction any step
Lord Pslmersion may take to preserve the
honor and dignity Of the nation. The
Times regards the commencement Of the
campaign in schleswig sg almost certain,
within brief space.
IrALY.-Gsrribaldi's resignation Of his
seat was formally communicated to the
Italian Parliament on the 7th inst. SeV-
eral members urged its non-acceptsnce,
but it was finally accepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26

been subject Of complaint throughout
the country. Mr.. Fenton, at an early day
Of the present session, introduced bill to
facilitate the payment Of such bounties
and arrears. Subsequently,, by resolu-
ton Of the House, the Committee on
Claims were instructed to ascertain the
cause Of such delays, and report what leg
islstiOn, if any, is necessary to remedy the
same. Facts, elected from the Secretary
of the Treasury and Second Auditor, by
this inquiry, show that the inability to
obtain the necessary rolls and insufficient
proof of death, and an insufficient clerical
force, are the causes of delay; the latter
being the principal ons, this force has
been augmented to the full capacity of the
room at the disposal of the Department,
and is now considered quite adequate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
FROM ST. LOUIS.

sT. LOUIS, January 25.
The extremely warm weather or the
past few days has materially softened the
ice in cur hsrbor, and to-day an immense
field at the upper end Of the city
moved down come three hundred yards,
forcing the steamer Emily from her moor
ing., but doing no serious damsge. Seve-
raj steamers broke their way through the
ice to-day, to q safer nnsiiiA--y -yPPUstUe the
mou h Of the QlIo River. The ice has dis.
appeared six miles below the city, and it
is thought our hsrbor will be sufficiently
clear tomorrow, to allow the ferry boat
to run. A speedy general breakup and
resumption Of navigation is anticipated.
Charles Noyes, who has been on trial
two days, for robbing the United States
Express OF si4ty thousand dollars last
August, has beeen convicted and sentenced
to ten years In the psnitentisry.
Stockton Hall and two adjoining build
iDgs, in LesvenWorth, were burned to-day.
The principal sufferers are Coolidge & Co.,
Ashton & Co. and John Mitchell. Loss,
$4,000.
resolutions, nominating Abraham Lin
coin for the next President, passed the
Kansas Legislature unanimously.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
6ISCIENATI, January %.

SIHcIHNATI, January 25.
The Commercials special from Chatta-
nooga, Jan. 2lst, says:
The rebel order requiring soldiers to
serve three years more is causing hun
dreds Of deserters. Fifty-six came in to-
day in one squad. One division left the
rebel lines yesterday to reinforce Mobile
The 44th Indiana, Oath and 26th Ohio
Infantry, 1st, I'd, Srd, and 4th Ohio Cav
airy regiments r,-enlisted.
The rebel MsiOr- General Vance, and two
Of his staff officers, captured at the front,
arrived here and we're cent to Nashville.
A Louisville dispatch to the Gazette
says:
The city is filed with Iumors of the in
tended rebel raid into Kentucky. It is
said they will enter the State at three diff
ferent points.
Three hundred rebel prisoners from
Knoxville arrived at indianapolis on sat-
urdsy.
There is great activity in the camps
around indianapolis in organizing regi-
ments and brigades.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
GHANeERY SALE.

{ tHANCERY SALE-Pursuant to the
~ command Of decretal order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United states for the
Northern District OF Ohio, at the suit Of John W.
Fergo and Edward B. Bulkley, sgRinst Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, / shall offer
Tor sale st public auction, at the South door %
the Federal Court Building in the CITY OF CIeVa.
land, in said District, on the 10th day or Febru-
ary, 1854, at three o'clock P M, the following de-
seribed premisesp SSltffiiate u the township Of
teDancest thereunto belonging, known by being q
lows
Beginning at point where the centre line Of
the highway running North and South through
the centre Of said township intersects the centre
land through sad township, thence running in
Northerly die ctiOn along the center line Of
said North and South road about forty-fFe rods
to the land Of Wyllis Terrell thence in a West
erly direction along the South line Of said
Wyllis TerrilPs land about forty-eight rods 10
the East line OF land owned by Wyllis Terrll
thence IN a Southerly direction along the East
line OF said Wylis Terrilrs land about thirty-tWo
rods TO the Northwest corner Of land owned by
John Chester; thence in an Edsterly direction,
along the North line OF said John Chester, G. H.
Gibson and Levi Terrills land, about twenty
four rods TO the Northeast corner Of said Levi
Terrilps land thence in a Southerly direction,
along the East line Of said Levi Terrll's land,
about fifteen rods to the center Of the aforesaid
highway, leading from Eyria Aforesaid thence
IN an Eastsrly direction, along the center OF said
highway, about twenty rods % the place Of be-
ginning-being the property known as the Ter
rell House Tavern property, including Tavern
s2,T65. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in ChaneerY-
Backus & Noble, Solicitors for Compl9inants-
January 80 1854 ian9DlSS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
CeNGRE EssIONAL.
WARRINGTON, January 25.
SENATE.

Mr.. Summers supplement to the oath Of
Office, preoludes the admission to the bar
Of the Supreme, District and Circuit
Courts Of the United States and Court Of
Claims Of persons unless they first take
the oath prescribed BY the act Of 1863.
The Secretary Of War was instructed to
transmit copies Of all transactions and or
ders concerning elections in Missouri and
Kentucky, issued by military authority.
A resolution was introduced requesting
the Committee Oh the Conduct of the War
TO enquire into the efficiency of heavy ord
nance used in fortifostions; also as to the
amount paid for the manufacture Of certain
guns and the causes of delay in introducing
rihed guns.
The Committee appointed to inquire
into the affairs OF the Navy Department
are still Mr. Grimes and Buckslew.
The Senate took up the rule requiring
the oath to be subscribed.
Mr. Salisbury addressed the Senate in
opposition thereto.
Mr. Doolittle did not see the necessity
for the establishment Of this rule, and
said the resolution of Mr. Summer would
not affect Mr.. Baysrd, as the Senator had
entered on his duties.
The Senate has the power to expel trail
tors without the establishment of this rule
Mr. Snmnar1S resolution MAS --l-r+,-'i
yeas 29 nays II.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
HnrchInr Chlckens br steam.

A hcw egg-hatching machine has just
fesn pste1tej, which has been found to
work suecesefully. The machine consists
Of long and prettily ornsmented stand,
which rises to the height Of six feet, the
TOD is arranged with gssss cases similar TO
q show case in a fancy store. These glass
cases are divided into apartments thirty
SIX by eighteen inches, each having nc
connection with the other. The bottom Of
each apartment is fixed with a movable
draWSr, running parallel with the fo5r
In esch of these drawers are placed the
ezRs 70 the number Of 100 to 1905 they are
tSen covered with a layer Of cotton, 10
proteet them and keep them equsliEed in
temperature. Behind the stands heat
ing apparatus is fxed consisting Of a
small stove with tin cylinder, perhaps
four feet in diameter, siStins about it, the
heat being regulated by valve in the sp-
er Of the cylinder. From this tin Gylin-
ar there run numerous connecting pipes,
-four inches in diameter, each way pass
ing into 6 seperate apartment, where the
ears are i,eated. In each of these connect
ing pipes 8 small valve works to control
ahe heat, which Is measured by spirit
thermometer, one Ct which hangs in every
apartment. The spirit IA the Thermometer
runs up to 95 degrees, and tksR TO lO2 de-
grees; an average is kept between these
fWo. II the eggs become hotter than iOz
'sgrees, q wasted chicken is the result.
A. 'sr once becoming Rlrm they are kept
- sor Is or 20 dsys, when The she'll is
1900 and out stalks the motherless lit
r. bi~5 The chicken, as soon as hatcked,
;s rIaosd in smother apartment below, also
bssted where IL Femsins until a day or so
ia sfter vbio,N Il can stand the chilly
s-inds Bv This process hGiching can be
on et sIl seasons Of he year, end the birds,
with proper care, thrivc better than when
cared for in the ordinary way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
TIC Cola and silver Mines Of Nevada.

Black Hawk, Central and Nevsda Cities
as they are somewhat smbitiously styled
are last running into each other, and will
soon be as one in appearance if not in
name, for the short intervals between are
fast filing up with stsmp.mills, stores or
dwellings, while many neat cottage is
perched on the steep hill-sides, which 81.
ready begin to give to the place an sir of
romance as well as Of solid comfort. The
buildings, Of course, are generally rude
compared with our eastern cities. which
are fed and nurtured by railroads and
steamboats,; for these important agents Of
prosperity are denied to the people of this
vicinity but the impetus which q pros
peot Of sudden riches gives TO labor has
enabled them to surmount the most seti-
Gus obstsclee, and this city promises ere
long to deserve its nRme, for within a cir
cult Of two miles theae is more mining
and crushing going on than in all the Ter
ritoFy beside. Within that distance there
are more than one hundred stamp mills in
UPvE~-Siss1 arushinK from five 10 fifty TINS
q DAY. The hills are burrowed with mines
on every side, and heavy wagons are seen
winding along the steep roads, going or
returning from the shsfIs where the ore is
0DAa4nUAs Dgne VI AuGEb buAlAb AEE Euuk
on the very SUBMITS Of the hills, and
others extend down TO the valley at short
intervals The various lodes have one
general direction and often are within one
or two hundred feet Of each other; 30 that
on SINCE bill may be seen large num-
Der of shafts diligently worked by the
different claimants, WSo own from thirty
TO several hundred feet in a lode. Many
Of these miners have met with great sue.
cess, and there are instances where parties |
owning but few feet have taken out
handsome fortunes, and find their claims
richer IS they 20 deeper. Indeed, it is the |
case almost Invariably that the greater the |
depths Of the shaft from the surface, the |
richer grows The ore, yielding in many /
ezses from S4O0 to $500 to the cord. In
view OF The fact, those owning extensive /
claims PROPOSE 10 work them by tunneli5g |
the hills. cutting the lodes at right angles,
and striking them at q depth of several
hendred feet from the surface. This sys
ten Of mining has not been adopted hith-
erto, owing TO the expense attending il,
which could not be incurred for lack Of
capital. The wealth of these mines has,
however, been so far demonstrated as to 1
attract capital thither, and several compa-
nies have bsen organized for the purpose
Of working the mines en the most approved
plan, and employing the most modern i'm
provements in maghiuery for extracting
the gold. Prominent among these compa-
MES recently formed, are the Colorado q
Quartz Hill Gold Mining Company. whose
stock 1 learn is chiefly owned by Eastern
and whose works therefore
szsmined with special interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
FUOM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January q

CHICAGO, January 20.
There is TO be grand gala day at Indi-
annapolis tomorrow, to welcome bone the
re-enlisted veterans who come home to re-
eruit.
Jhe ice in the river at St. Louis gave
way to day and immense fields HOated
down a number of squares when it lodged.
With the present weather. q great crash
must come in a few hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.

HAShlhHTOhj January 80.
Special to the Post
Phe speech of Postmaster General Blair
at Annapolis, on Friday evening last,
gave much satisfaction here.
Colonel Fish, formerly Provost Marshal
Of Baltimore, was put into the Old Capitol
prison this morning on a charge Of fraud
and corruption.
The weather in this vicinity continues
very mild, and if it continues, rebel raid
down the shenandoah Valley is not i'm.
probable, 'hough the rumors on this sub
ject up to this time are without founds-
ton.
Fernando Wood spoke this morning
against confse alton and in favor Of peace
The Committee on the Conduct OF the
War will meet to-day. 1t will at once
take up the Gases Of alleged frauds in the
government.
The canal enlargement bill will be re-
ported from the Committee at the FIRST op-
portunity.
Special to the Commercial Advertiser:
The House Military Committee to-day
reduced the commutation clause.
In the Senate the Enrolment Bill was
fixed at $500, and refused to exempt Qua
kers and Clergymen.
The Senate Finance Committee will to
morrow consider the Tax Bill. The Com.
mittee, it is said, are divided on Mr.
Woods amendment. The impression Il
that the Senate will agree to it.
An important bill will soon be reported
from the House Postofice Committee
making the PostOflce Department Tespon
sible for money sent by mail.
GENERAL GRANT EN-ROUTB FOR ST
LOUIS,
LOUISVILLE, January 25.
Major-Genersl Grant passed through
L. - =. ...-a...- 6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
SPEECHES BEFORE THE MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE.
BALTIMORE, January 25.

BALTIMORE, January %.
In the discussion before the Legislature
at Annapolis on Friday evening, Mont
gomery Blair confined himself to g gene
raj review Of the causes OF the Rebellion
and an advocacy of the Presidents Emsn-
cipation Amnesty Proclamation.
Senator Hicks spoke very briefly in
favor of prompt action by the State in
reference to emancipation. There is, he
declared, no practical benefit in temporiz-
ing over 8 subject which had already been
disposed of virtually by current events.
Mr.. Swim was more distinct and en-
phatic in his language, declaring immedi-
ate emancipation the only remedy and
svowing the intention of himself and
friends to push the matter forward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
KEAsTERs sALE-Pursuent to

M ASTER'S SALE.-Pursusnt to n,
lH command Of desretal order Of sale fro-S
the Court OF Common Pleas ofCuyahogsc o,,,t
ONO, at the SUIT Of Charles W. Heard aosir = =
BenaJah Barker, ct. a., 1 shall offer for 81
public auction, at the door Of the Common Piso.'
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, in III d
county, on the 27th day Of February, 1864. AZ the
hour Of 2o'clockI P. NJ, the following Resi Es-
tate, to-Wit:
situated in the city OF Cleveland, in the ounty
OF Cuyhoga, and State of Ohio, and is In Wn n
a part OF ten acre lots number sixteen in sald
elty' ly' ana as sub-division lots number one two,
eI6,.e !oII, nye slx, seven, eigh nne eB an
SIeEeni Oeing thirty feet front each, and on /.
hunaLed and twenty-five feet deep, and are
t@oSeiher @ bounded as follows: Easterly and west
Sry oy the east and west lines Of sal 4 tan acre
iot no. l6. and southerly by BurWell street. and
- portion OF the same land eonveyed ~ or,
lando Gutter and wife, to Elizabeth Darkef by
deed dated April lst, 1856, be the same roors ar
less but subject to all legal highEays. said lots
were appraised at two bundled and ssvsnt1
dollars each: Whole appraisal, s2.sT0.
. u ". GAGE, Mast Commissioner
= WILLIAMSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Jsn25:1 3g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatches
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
ShelIing Of Charleston Con-
ti1UeS.
Contemplated Attack on john
sons Island RumOFed.
Fears Of q Rebel Bald into Ken.
lucky.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEGroE, January %.

HOUSE.
Mr.. Dawes from the Committee on Elec-
tions reported against the claims of
Mr.. Field, of Louisiana, Mr.. Segsr, of Vir-
ginis, as Representatives from those
States.
Mr.. uel-~As o4fa-AA a resolution instruct
ing the Militsry Committee to report e
bill for the increase of pay to soldiers in
the army. The resolution was referred to
the Military Committee.
SENATE.
On motion, the Judiciary Committee
we're discharged from the consideration
Of the resolutions Of Mr.. Davis, and also
from the resolution to expel Davis.
On Motion Of Mr.. Davis the resolution
to expel him was made the special order
for tomorrow.
Mr.. Hale csllei up the resolutions ofin-
quiry into the affairs Of the Navy Dspart-
ment, which were referred to select com
mittee of three.
Mr.. Hale said our naval expenses would
exceed those of the combined powers Of
Europe, except Italy and Denmark, and
exceed by forth millions the yearly naval
expenses Of England and France in the
Crimean war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
FROM OUEBKC.
QUEBEC, january Is.

NV1DIOi VaauaIy , AOs
Marshsl Kane, of Baltimore, and thir-
teeP Confederates, mostly escaped prison
ers from Johnson's Island and Camp Doug
las left here this morning by the Grand
Trunk railroad for Riviere Du Loup to
take the overland route to Halifax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
FROM JEFF. DAVIS KITCHEN.


The Norfolk Old Dominion of to-day
says that there is g rumor that JEFF Davis
solored steward and chsmbermsid have
arrived in Norfolk, having escaped. We
do not vouch for the story.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
me VnIne I'D E, xperI.nce.

Ven you arrives at the Lignity of sawin'
wood, Lafayette if you is elevated to that
'ers profession, mind an always saw the
biggest fust cause w? you'll only have
che little 'uns to saw ven you gets tucker
ed out Ven you eats pi as l 'spose you
may, IL you live to be 3 man, always eat
the crust fust, cause the crust amt q good
think 10 top off with, specially fits tough
and thick as sole leather. Ven you piles
up wood, always put the big ones to the
bottom -slways, Lafayette, cause its
mighty hard exercise to lift 'em to the top
Of the pile. These are the results Of hob
servation, Lafayette, an may depended on
an its all for your good say it." "Vy
father" responded young hopeful, "vot 8
'normods 'sperienee you must had"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
RafIroad AeeIdeut-Thfrteen FrSiEht Cars

Thrown int q Ditch
At five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
nsrthern bound freight train Of twenty
one cars met with a serious accident Eve
miles east Of Galena. Just before running
on 4 bridge over the east fork of the Fever
River, the engine struck a colt passing
over it safely, as did alRo two cars. Inc
third car was thrown of the track, and
when it reached the bridge it sAsged the
main timbers from their places, and brasse
and car went down together into tse
stream. The rest Of the cars followed the
example until thirteen Of them were tum-
p. ed into the ditch and broken to pieces
The ears we're all empty, except one which
oo1to, ned few barrels Of crackers. For
tUnstely. no person was injured.
CoDdgct, Y Wsrren's train was delayed
from aociden. 4 BE was obliged to transfer
b;s ns,ssnssrs By cars which we're sent
down I f1 from Dunl. 'th. The bridge will be
replaced by to-mor, o6 eVening.-Da5uqu'
Tins I7th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
BIETl.

In thii ieity, on ths 22 inst, Mr.. +. BBAMHAL L
In the 5sth year Of his age
Saturday, January Zsi, Of consumption, ALICE z.
wife Of John +. WhitslaT.
Funeral on Wednesday at 2o'eloek, from the resi-
dence Of her parents, III Euclid street. Friends
the family are invited to attend. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26

TIE horse people throughout the coun-
try will be glad to learn that the govern
.1nent is in the market for the purchase of
II 500 horses, to be delivered as follows :;
At Des Moines, Iowa, 500 at Indisnapo-
lis, .2,OO0 at 1t. Louis, 5000; at Chicago,
1000, and at Columbus, Ohio, z,000. They
must ell be suitable for the cavalry arm
of the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. RYF

w and BAILEY Prime Qualities for sale in
lots to suft at market prices
Country Millers and tsity Dealers wanting GRAIN
OF any kind, will consult the own intersus bJ or
dsriI from rs at our Union EltTa tTs. Oar lots
loaded direct from Elevator without additional tx
peEss- 1HATOHEB, GARDNEK, BUkT q co.,
iRn2l n and 79 MerWin-St.