davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
Police lntsiltCsuce,


psADLy AvpRAv BsrwanN BaorHsEy-ors or
THEN DANGEROUSLY STABBED Asra -xoRrsx X
ANIMATION.
Yesterday morning shortly before two O'Clock, Henry
Pery, propriotor Of the Maraers Hsuse No 354 Water
street. became involved In = quarrel with hts brother
Charles in rotation 70 msunderstandIng oososrpIpg
bvsness mattera chayies, II sppsars. cssms equal
interest with Henry 10 tho botsi busincss bis claim
bcing denied led 70 angry dispute Blows we're or
ohaogcd and during the nsst, Henry Perry finding that
he wa< bens ~orsted, drew . knife and stabbed his
brother IN the right side and eft The wound n the
side ~ regarded ~ being extremely dasgerous Tho
alarm being gvee, officer staples OF the Fourth precsct
ran into the house ana arrested the proprietor who
subsequently, taken before Justice Dowsg and committed
70 the 1ombs 10 await the result OF his brotbers nurcs
Tho wounded man was conveyed 10 tho Now York
Hospital, anor which u was deemed advisable % have
hts ante mortem deposition taken. Coroner Ranncy
snder the influence OF liquor the tme OF tho occur.
The Ierrys natives Of Engand the prisoner
In twenty nve years OF age and his brother 10 twenty.
one. 10 was stated is court yesterday that they had
been engaged IN the bounty brokerAss busssss from
when large sum mad been realized By them.
ARREST or An ALLEosp uroHwAYnAN.
About eleven O'Clock On Saturday siGht, william Hart,
while standing On Ne corner Il Greene Aal gras6
ssres acoesseA ~ Joss La ksa several essss
whs. Without psSvscasss v,slsuug sssssSsA ksm Lee
sssuck hin - ths hssA VIA hsavy cane. To ssss
ssvsrs go. .frsa vAisa Ne s,ssd asvsa - ssy - 70
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

KDD-MuIxe xe-On Thursday, November "a. q the
residence OF the brides father BY the Rev. Thomas s.
city.
KUHINAr-Coox.-I Trenton. N. j.. on Wednesday.
November 81 At the residence OF brides father, BY
the Rev. II. Chapn, rnonAs j. KUnnAs. Of Brooklyn,
N Y 70 THFoDosIA J. Cook
The New York herald., 1864-11-28

Tue sales FOR immediate delivery include 1900 ben
stae and Western. 800 Southern and 600 Canadian
Rye dour was firm, with sales o $50 bbls stSs 50
50 20 Corn Meal scarce aad nrm with sales or 500
bbs at sY rs lo~ Jersey aad s. 50 fsr Br.udywe We
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
,cc 900 Dc4, iseoo DC IL $50 900 Inc. .245 40

Dec ...2lT,000 Do-S, TI56V DC II rJS 700 seN5, ,tU
by reducing the wheat to dour, the quantity OF
the latter left at tidewster this year, compared
with the corresponding period last year, shows .
deficiency Of l,l6o.72O barrels Of -four. The fol
lowing comparative table shows III, quantity Of
some Of the principal articles Of produce left at
tidewater from the commencement Of navigation
to and including the 22d Of November. In the years
icdicated.-
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
Total. .s2O5s .3s4 lsso.7sl s.22761i l,seo,s7s
The New York imports Of dry goods compare ~


The New York imports Of dry goods compare as
follows with former returns:- -.
For Ae soeeS. 1854 1883. 1884
ss:s:s ): ): N: s: s:..
7ss:s 7sss:s q q:
The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail.
road Company is at present engaged in preparing
the road for double track.
The City Council Of Cleveland, Ohio. have given
permission to the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
Company to cross the Cuyahsgs river and to use
certain streets in the city In order to make . con-
nection with the Cleveland and Mahoning road.
Mr.. John w. Garrett has been elected President
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
the seventh time. Mr.. Garrett, on taking his seat,
made some remarks in reference to the road, in
which he stated that by the day of the opening
of Congress, on the 9Th Of December, the second
track on the Washington branch would be COM
pleted and in use between that city and Baltimore.
national bank. with charter Of 800 900. is
to be started in Gardiner, Me-. and the charter OF
the Oakland Bank will be surrendered.
The Merchants Bank Of this city will pay, on
the 1st OF December semi annual dividend OF five
per cent. free from government tax
To the ordinary dividend Of the Illinois Central
Railroad it is reported that an extra dividend will
be added in February. Instead Of eight per cent
ten per cent ia anticipated. The sales Of land
during the fiscal year estimated TO reach
s2 $50 900, the cash collections principal and
interest of the previous sales 81 25o 000 and the
cancellation Of the debt OF the company 81 900 900,
through tho land department, and as much more
by the payment Of cash, provided the land mort
gage bonds called in for payment, which inter.
est ceased on the ist OF October Sse presented in
season. or these bonds $3.50 900 have not ye,
been presented. being for the most part held
abroad. About $3.50 900 cancelled bond scrip
entitled TO full paid stock has not yet been pre-
sented for exchange. No dividend will be de-
clared on this for February, unless it be duly ex
changed and the stock be registered.
The Erie Canal may now be considered closed
for the season. as we see il stated that q break
near Rochester will not be rcpaired at present.
The quantity Of -four, wheat. corn and barley
left at tidewater during the third week In Eovem
ber, in the years 1868 and 1864. - follows
Flour, bth. Wheot. bs. Cbvr. ts. Barley. b~
1885 -. 7.,roo IsI,soo 5000 $4,000
The New York herald., 1864-11-28

nearly blind him Immediately afterwards another
OF ths gang snasohod pearl breastpin from bosom
when they ali ran into 81 Greene street. Hart called
ocer Kealy Of the Eighth precinot and entering the
house whore the had taken refuge,
seen and arrested The accused who is only nineteen
years Of age aud q native OF New York, taken be
fore Justice Leawh and held TO answer before the Court
OF Sessions The prisoners aocompces are still at large
Mr.. Hart resides at 26 Greene street
PASSING 0oUSTEKYErr MONEY.
ohcer Roberts, or tho Twenty ninth precinct ycsier
day arrested giving her name ss Bridget smith,
who stands charged with Offering to pass counterfeit
two dollar bill the Corn Exchange Bank OF this city,
at the store OF Msssrs Webb Ellis 406 Fourth avenue
IN payment for small purchase she had made An am
davit was also lodged against Bridget by Mr. Henry
kimoall, doing business at 4l6 Fourth avenue, VINO
charged her With Offering TO q similar bill at his
store The accused denied knowing that the bill was
counterfeit but Justice Ledwith thought differently and
committed her for trial.
ROBBERY IN A DIsKEPUTABux HOUSE.
Henry Skileu, OF 9s Centre street, yesterday com.
planned before Justice Dowling that Emily GoTke had
robbed him OF 500 in Treasury notes. while they
together In the house "a Centre street. Emily
rested by ofoer Wilkinson, OF tho Sixth precinct and
Justice Bowling committed her for examination.
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
SHIPPING NE w s.

SPECIAL N0rTon.
Au ts1~s c~@ packa0ss Intended r t Nsv YosG dssAES
lhsstd b seaed
ALMANAC poR YoRK-yMu pAv.
svN ............. ~ n00H eve
The New York herald., 1864-11-28

lac 80. 400 Dec, IS, 100 lac. 800 Dec. 200
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles
left at tidewater from the commencement Of navi-
CATION 10 the 22d Of November, inclusive, during
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL

SUNDAY, Nov. 81 1864.
The past week has not been marked with any
special feature of importance in monetary cir
oles. The gold speculation has lacked strength.
and the variations in price have not been large, as
the following extreme quotations will show
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27
Grnnr,a Army in nIotIou.

The ball has opened in Georgia. Mon
day q forward movement commenced from
Chattanooga; Tuesday there was fghtat
Tunnel Hill, in which the robols were
driven, and on " Wednesday our forces NOV
ed forward, and when night came on they
confronted the enemy within three miles
Of Dalton. The discovery was made that
Hardee's corps had been detached from
Johnson's army to reinforce Polk. A ful
report Of the movements thus far is fur
nished in our special dispatches. The
weather was Ane and the roads were in
tolersble condition. The object Of this
movement would seem TO be 10 furnish
work for Johnson's army, so that Sherman
may have sn opportunity 10 perform his
part Of the programme.
Our dispatches from Knoxville fully con-
firm the report Of the retreat Of Longstreet.
Our forces had advanced 10 Strawberry
Plains General Schofeld leading the army
In person. Rebel officers who deserted and
came into our lines say that en- Saturday
Lonstreet received dispatches from Rich
mond and Johnson, on the recsiptof which
he fell back. The impression was Long
street had gone to Join the army in Gs.
Our troops in East Tennessee can get TO
General Thomas sooner than Longstreet
can reach Johnston. The indications are
that the work Of concentration has COM
menced for the great opening battle which
is TO be fought in Georgia. In view Of
these movements, it is time the Army Of
the Potomac were getting ready to do some
thing. GIN. Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27

We published yesterday synopsis Of
the message Of the rebel Congress to the
people. It is very significant production
and is probably the result of the score
conference they held over the peace resO-
lutions introduced few days ago.
The eliminating cause Of the war, in the
views Of these men, was the election Of
9 sectional candidate.
They congratulate themselves on the
unanimity and zeal with which they went
into the work.
They rehash the stale logic about State
rights and declare what they expected in
going into the rebellion that they would
be allowed to cultivate arts Of peace and
Vindioste their claims to ciVilizatioR tOith
their sslseted type Of social ch1rdctsTiSties.
But alas, for human hopes They were
destined 10 bitter Disappointment and
they grsciOusly chsrge the war upon the
United States.
-'iour army" say they" is no hireling
sOldiery. It comes not from PAupers,
criminals and emigrants." 1t seems that
tbs rebels have wanted peace for three
years; but the North won't let them have
peace.
They find in the COppsrhesds Of the
North 8 political party which openly con-
dsmns the war.
They have made, it seems, great many
overturss for peace, but have been spurns'
snd now they viii not make any more.
The manifesto then reheaTses what they
call cruel war Of invasion. The prOcla-
nation Of Abraham Lincoln troubles them
s1rsly-hs is guilty Of the great crime Of
sreiaag the esPidityr last, terOeity, and Gmbi-
ton Of the slave.
The results Of their submission are re-
corded in The following language
subiuqstion involves everything that
the torturing malice and devilish ingenuity
Of our foss can suggest The destruction
Of our nationality, the equalization of the
whites and blacks, the obliteration of
etata Iines. degradation TO colonial vassal-
aaa and the reduction OF many Of cur
uitizsnn 70 weary, hopeless, remediless
bondaRe. A hostile police would keep lor-
DER IN every town and city. Judges,
ifka Bustsed, would hold our courts, pro.
tsotsa by Yankee soldiers. Churches
vould Be filed by Ysnkse or tory preach
ers. Every oHice would be bestowed on
sIlens. Absehtseism weuld curse us with
all &c vices. superadded to these, sink
ing Us lower into the abyss Of degrade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27
lTOTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN
GUARDIANS SALE.
SALE OF REAL Fs-

* UARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ES-
u TATE.-By virtue Of an order OF the Hon
oTable Daniel r. Tilden, Judge of the Court of
Probate of the County of Cuyahoga, and State OF
Ohio, will be sold at the door Of the Court House
OF said County in the city of Cleveland, to the
highest bidder, ON the third day Of March, 1864,
at Two O'clock P NJ, the following described
real estate as the property Of Mary keokee Mon
roe, the only minor child OF Nelson Monroe,
deceased, to wit: Lots No. ION block NO. IN
Seymour and BaldWin'S survey oil ten acre lois
Nos 81 and 52 said lot is sixty-six feet front on
Euclid street (south side) and 1917 feet deep TO
an alley, being on the corner OF Euclid ana hunt
ington streets in the City OF cleveland Also,
one other tract of land situated in the City OF
Cleveland, known and described as parts OF lots
Nos % and "A in L. Cases survey OF ten aere
lots numbered one and two, SAID lots together
are fsrty feet front on the southerly side OF FIRST
street. and 100 feet deep, being near the Old
Pittsburgh House. Also, one other piece OF land
situate in the City of Cleveland, known as being
the north part of original City lot number 10 ana
bounded on the north by the waters OF lake Ere,
on the east by lands owned by the wife oil BUSH,
nell White Qot No. l,) on the south Dy land
owned by the children OF the late Reuben Cham
pion, deceased, and on the west by the east line
Of Ontario street. SAID premises being one hun
hundred and thirty-tWo feet deep fIom Ontario
street TO lot number fourteen, be the same more
or less and sutject to all legal highways, and
subject also TO the right way OF the Cleveland
Painesyille q Ashtabula Railroad Company, and
the right of way of the GleVelrnd Pittsburgh
Railroad Company, across the same. Also, one
other piece or parcel OF lana situated III tIio lo"h
ship Of East Cleveland, County and State afore-
said, and known as part of lot No. 3SI, beng on
the northeast corner ofEuclid street and wilson
Avenue, containing 80 three and one-hafaeres,
be the same more or less
The first named piece Of land appraised at
400.
The second named piece of land appraised at
500.
The third named piece of land appraised at
ss,75O
The fourth named piece of land appraised at
$1,000. .
Terms of sale-one quarter of the purchase
money on the day Of sale, the balance at any
time previous TO the 2sth day Of July, 1866, with
interest semi-snnuslly, at the option OF the pur-
chaser in sums of not less than $500, with thirty
days previous notice. H -,.--r7.
MARTIN B. SCOTT, Guardian,
febl5Is0 or said Mary Keokee Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27

Inahity and indecision seem to pre-
vail in Congress. They have already been
in session over two months, and have
achieved but very little legislation,
although the country demands prompt and
vigorous action. Has the Congress Of the
United States no common sense2 Has it
no realization Of the grave duties before
it? Is its time to be spent in making po-
Hdcal speechss7 Why so much imping
and hobbling about tsxs6cn7 Is it not
evident to any man ofcommon intelligence
that this war cannot be carried forward by
loans, when those loans are not provided
for by thOrOugh-gOing taxation Of all such
ldxuries ss whisky and tobacco, and silks,
fax, wool, woolens, So. The tariff does
not prevent immense impOrtstiODs, and il
can be made to yield millions mora thar
it does.
But their slow and hObbling action OIL
the taxation of whisky is frightful spec
tacle. The whisky gamblers are sgsir
swsrmiDg the Capital, hoping, by theii
oily ministrsiions, to work enough Con
gressmen into the right shape, 10 rub th
country of millions OF much needed money
Do let us-have little vigOr in Congress
as well as on the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27
Copperhends LesiuE their FanEs.

The House vote upon tae COnscription
bill is q significant one. 1t will be remem-
bered that this bill is much more strin-
gent than that Of 1868. 1t does away
with The clsssihcations and reduces the
causes for exemption. 1t enrols every
black man in the United States, free or
slave, with the naliOnsl militia and there
By makes him subject Of the govern
ment, a citizen, man. The United States
uniform oonfers upon him the badge Of
manhood and he proves his title by his
musket. A United States soldier is not,
cannot be chattel. The instant hedons
aymor. he secures liberty, and from that
time rises from his debased position Of po-
sition Of slave, to the exalted one Of
freeman. He is henceforth to stand upon
the same footing with the white soldier
q free man fighting for the integrity ofhis
country.
Now, for the bill and its analysis. There
are eighty Copperhad votes in the House.
The official record shows but tWenty-three
votes recorded against it. Fifty-seven,
therefore, dodged-did not dare to vote
against il. In our Illinois Copperhesd
delegation, only two had courage enough
to face the music-seVen skulked away
The two Aliens, Robinson, Stuart, Knapp,
Eden and Harris lodged, and only Morri'
son and Ross recorded their votes in the
negative. The deduction is apparent and
eloauently shows the change in public
opinion. It amounts virtually to this
that three fourths of the Copperhesds in
Congress, or, in other words, three fourths
Of the Democratic party dare not say that
the negro shall not cease to be ehsttel
and become free man. Although this is
a day of miraculous changes and conver
sions, we had hardly looked for this. The
tough logic Of war is rapidly upsetting &
the ine spun theories Of the copperheads,
and we should not be surprised at any min.
ute to hear Fernando Wood or anyiotber
eopperhead rise from his seat and sdvo-
cate the vigorous prosecution Of the war,
any more than we were surprised, the 9TH
er day, to hear that Brooks had announced
the death Of Slavery. They are dying
confessions, however, and before long they
wilIIhnd out that the death Of Slavery has
involved the death ofcopperheadism.-Ch'
edgo Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
1 DNTNIsTRATOR's sALF-On Thur

A DMINISTRATORS SALE.-On Thurs
"A day the 25th day Of February, 1854, at o.
clock P. NJ. at the door ofthe Court House in the
city of Cleveland, will be sold to the highest bid
der the Following real estate, as the property Of
William l. Price, deceased, to-wit: situate IN the
city ofCleveland, county OF Cuyshoga, and State
Of ohio, and is known BY being the west one
third part Of the following described tract or lot
ofland, and bounded, commencing on the Eu-
eIid Road so called Is rods easterly Of the north
west corner of Lot No. 81 on the northerly line
thereof and running thence southerly parallel
with the westerly line ofLot No. 81, 20 and q
rods thence ossterly at night angles Of said west
line Of said lot No. 81 sixteen rods and eleven
inches; thence northerly parallel with the east
line Of said No IS and six rods westerly there
from 26 and "a rods to the Euclid Road thence
westerly on said road and on the northerly line
efsaid lots Nos 81 and So, sixteen rods and elev-
en- inches to the place OF beginning containing
60-1O0 a1res
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of sale 81, 900 on the day Ct sale, and
the balance in three equal payments in six,
twelve and eighteen months with interest, and
secured by mortgages on the property sold.
Possession given on the ID day of April, 1854.
febl6-1S9. P. I. PRICE, Administrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27
MT UNION COLLEGE.
THIs SUBSTITUTION, LOCATED

THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
at Mt Union, stark county, Ohio, offers its eI-
tensive Educational facilities to Students OF ooth
INA Faculty consists Of Rev. o. n. HartshOrn, Ii.
D., President; Ira U. Chapman, A. M George W.
@ arke, A M; Z. n. Hartshorn, A. b. Mrs. J. W.
CHAPMAN B 5 besides competent Teachers In ln-
strumeutal Music, Elocution, Commercial Science,
Gymnsstics, and the German French and Hebrew
Languages.
The Colege possesses very extensive apparatus and
spscimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural Philoso-
phy Botany, Physiology, Mineralogy, Geology, As
tronomy, Surveying, Engineering, &C.
The new College Edihce, which Is ITO teet long by
IS feet wide aud four stories hgh and unsurpassed
by any College Edce in Ohio, COM eeted Tor use next
term which begins on the Sth Of March, lSb "a
This new Building will conveniently aecommOaaIe
Four Hundred and Fifty Students
Good Board can be had in private families AZ nom
s2u to 50 per week. and, At about 25 cents week.
are rented TO Students who board themselves, or who
desire to hire table beard IN private iamlhess az
about 80 per week .,.- a, ,,,.-,.-
| alcOurses ranges from IS to Sc per quarter.
Those preparing to teach can have, without extra
charge the advantage OF daily Drills In the Normal
Department. The session begins on about ne SEQ
| OND TUESDAY Of August, November and March oi
ssszSiount Union is a quiet, healthy and moral
village one mile aud half south Of Alliance, the
junction Of the evelsnd Pittsburgh Railroad with
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne q Chicago Railway
/ - Send to the President for Catalogue.
| ffsbll-lAOd lstp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27
sHERIFF'S SALE.

OHERIFFS SALE.-In obedience to the
y command Of writ Of Venditionl ExPoSnas' SIl
shoga county and State Of Ohio, and to me a.
rected, in the case wherein John J. Eldrdge l,S lS
plaintiff and James Church is defendant snsli
expose to sale at Public Auction, al the uooI u U
me Court House Of said county, at the hour OF
two o'clock, D. m, OF the 18th day Of February,
A. d. 1854, the following described Lands ana
Tenements, to-wit: So
pnent Of Original City Lots, No. l4l, and frae-
ton of Lot No. 40, situate on Ohio street IN the
City ofCleyeland, County Of Ouyshogs, and state
of Ohio, togethsr with the sppurtensnees tnere-
unto belonging. Appraised at Sl,769;
E H. LEWIS, Sheriff.
BY L. B. WHITSET, Deputy
H H MERRIAM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, January %, Gan, 70: ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27
RsbaI.onIhe PresldeneI.


A Knoxville correspondent Of the Gin
cinnst Gczstts gives an account Of flag
Of truce excursion to the rebel lines, and a
cOnfab with the rebel officers on our next
Presidential election:
"After the business for which the flag
had been sent out was attended to, the
whole party sat down by the side Of the
railroad and INDUCED in familiar inter-
change Of thoughts. The rebels treated to
apple jack and the Yankees to Bourbon.
who are you going to elect next Presi-
dentP
'0ld Abe has the inside track
God then the war will never ecd but
what chance will Mcclellan stsndP
sFot the least .....
Sorry to hear it; he is the best man
you have
And SO ran the conversation The reb-
els declared it was with them q settled
matter to have KnoxVille-ssying that 1t
was only the smallpox that kept them out
now" $3.50 a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27

water for those upon whom God has
stamped indelibly the marks Of physical
and intellectual inferiOrity.
Il is better, they affirm, to be conquered
by any other nation than by the United
States.
Every one capable of bearing arms
should come forward.
Finally they conclude that hitherto the
Lord has interpOsed graciOusly and he will
still further assist. We have heard it
said that the Lord bss no attributes Of
sympathy with them, and also, that He is
on the side Of the heaviest battalions. We
spprehend, therefore, they will bitterly
fail Of his assistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-27

AnC ONREGEAoA4 @A4NNAAA~AAoN--
The Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune, writes:
The Opposition was somewhat annoyed
at the protest entered BY Mr.. Voorhees, on
Friday last, against Mr.. Brooke's recogni-
ton Of the abolition Of slavery IS fxed
fact: They succeeded in having this OBJ
noxious protest expurgsted from the Globe
and other reports, Mr.. voorhees, hlmselI
asking Mr.. Brooks not to allow it to ap-
pear. That the Democrats are taking the
back track with the intention Of becoming
radical on the slavery question is appar-
ent, and q gentlemen who once considered
it the proudest moment Of his life in intro
ducine Vallandigham to public meeting,
recently remarked that They would have
to throw Vsllandighsm, Voorhees, snd the
two Woods over, as the party could carry
them no longer"