davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

REINFoRcEMENTs FOR CENTRAL
HooD.-We learn (says the Savannah
Nems) that General S. D. Lee, with
from eight to ten thousand troops, has
ioincd General Hood. Within few
days we may. now look for news of stir
ring events in the neighborhood of At
lanta.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

The FIoridu is commanded by Capt
C. MANIGAULT NORRIS, of South Caro-
lima Her crew is stated at one hun
dred and ffty.fvc men, who are said to
bs greatly attached to their commander
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

One hundred of the Yankee deserters
held at the Castle in Richmond were late-:;
ly transferred to the Libby, aud their, stat.
as changed from deserters to that of pris-
ouers of war. 1t is at last the deliberate
conviction ofthe Confederate Government
that descrters can never become of any;
service to us, either in the army or, the
workshop, and that tits better to get man
for man by an exchange Of them under
tho cartel ...R. =
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
Mrs. Abe Lincoln sat Home"

a writer in the Mobile Register re,
marks that before the advent of MrS.
Lincoln, the White House was the scene
only of these simple, republican forms
of reception observed in the stately yet
plain style of Mrs. Madison, the agreca.
bic soirces fMrs. Taylor, she unostenta.
tions levee of Mrs. Polk, and the chaste
elegance that adorned the little reunions
of Miss Lane. But the present mistress
proceeds on different plan, and gorges
her guests not 80 much with cultivated
hospitality as with the grosscr luxuries
of the lardcr and wine cellar.
Mrs Liccoln has learned something
from her first lesson. Soon after she
& the lady of the executive man
sNl} }sse went to Gautier and asked him
if Hcould furnish a dinner for thirty
persons, wine SSaelpded, for three dollars
apiece ? The oifs33Sl Ffcnchman open,
ed his eye, "PardJSss aam," said he,
"but seven dollar &c plate, sSt ehust pay
me for de lcetle trouble | should do
myself the honor to take for you. =
Madame reasoned, and NJ. Gautier apollo
gized, and the upshot' was, that she re-
tired in disgust and cooked her own
dinner. But the story was too good to
be lost. 1t first crcpt into gossip, then
into the newspapers, until the good wo.
man was so mortified that she has pur-
sued the opposite extreme ever since,
loading her tables in a manner tc rival
those of Caligula or Mark Auothony.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
T. r.. HERsHM AN-Editor.
Camden, Wednesday, August 3

The transportation train of the army
of the Potomac would make line OF
wagons sixty.two and half mile in
lcnpht.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
sherman Id stannton.

Richmond papers furnish evidence THAI
Sheridan has pushed south as far as Staun-
ton. which place he reached Monday last.
A norton of his forces reached Waynes-
boro a place at the western foot of the
Blue Ridge range. Sheridan is following
the old route Of Hunter He is pushing
toward Charlottesville and then will
move southwark towsrd Lynchburg. It is
wonderful with what energy he presses
forward. He must already be in the vi
cinity of Lynchburg, if he has not attack
ed the place. No one need suppose that
Grant will be idle while Sheridan is thus
striking at Lynchburg. On the contrary,
he will make Sheridan's presence in that
region the occasion for some bolder move
ment than any he has yet made. We
should not be surprised to hear that the
greater portion of his army had been
thrown between Richmond and Peters
burg, prepared to move still further west to
seize the south-side railroad, which runs
west of Richmond some distance, before
turning southwark in the direction of Dan
vile. Active operations in Grants army
will not be long delayed, of that the peO-
pie nav be assured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
The Democratic Policy of Conducting
the CamDafsu.


The following are extracts OF circular
issued from the rooms Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, on the goth, and
signed by the Chairman and Secretary of
that body:
While in some sections the mass-meeting
system may be deemed the best policy, it
Is generally conceded that township and
ward meetings and school district
organization is the most effective
plan. The money expended in dis
play, if expended in polling the townships,
enrolling the names of voters, and circula-
ting sound reading matter, would be much
the most wisely spent. Bul organize at
once-organize in every way, by counties,
bywards, by townships, by school districts.
Prompt action is necessary, and urge upon
each Democrat, everywhere, the necessity
of individual eXertion.
The committees Of the several counties
are requested to Immediately have printed
the entire State Dietrict and County
Tickets, and have them sent to Ohio vot-
ers in the field, by messengers, by mail, by
express. Every Democrat who has a
friend, relative or acquaintance In the ar
my, should, at once, either by letter, or by
OLueT iDohlsi stLu tlcAots W ruiih VI buSih-
The committees are further requested to
address known Democrats in each of the
companies, from their counties to act as
challengers at their company polls. These
challengers should be asked to send copy
of the polling-book of their company
with a statement of the vote of their COM
pany, as reported at the place Of holding
election-tO the chairman of the respec-
tive county committees. Upon each tick
ct must be printed or written the name of
the county of which the voter is resident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
The same Old storz.

Last fall the people Of Ohio condemned
Yallandighams doctrines by majority OF
1000 This overwhelming vote gave an
opportunity for the cry that fraudulent
votes had been imported into the S'ate---
Now that Indiana gives unmistakable eVi-
denees of great Union majorities, the cry
is raised by the Chicago Times that votes
are t. be imported, and that no Demo-
cratic regiments are 10 be allowed to re-
turn Very likely no Democratic regi-
ments will return, as, unfortunately for the
so-called Democracy, there are none of
that species in the army. The Pretense
that fraud is employed will do to cover up
such inglorious defeat as they will suffer )
but it is simply one of those political howl
ings which make ii evident that despair is
settling down upon our political adver-
saries,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
ohio ant, virginia.

The Central part of the State of Ohio
has produced an extraordinary number of
the great nlilitsry leaders of this war
Lieutenant General Grant, commanding
all our armies, is a nstive of Ohio. Major
General Sherman, commanding our great
army in Georgia, is a native of Ohio. Ma
ior General Sheridan, the dRshing cam
psigner and scientific soldier of the She
nandoah valley, is r native of Ohio. Be-
sides these, our most prominent generals at
present, General Rosecrans is a native of
Ohio, and SO is Brigsdier General Gilmore;
and the list OF eminent military officers
from that State might be greatly extended.
There is evidently large brain and good
blood in the Buckeye State.
About as lsrges proportion of the rebel
military leaders are natives of the State of
Virginia, which borders on Ohio for great
distance. We lately got from Ricmond a
copy of badly printed and stupid book,
entitled the War and its Heroes, and by
this it appeared that, from General Lee,
down to Mosby, about four-ffths Of the
most noted confederate army chiefs were
natives of the Old Dominion.-Ne'0 York
Times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Le. Every Boay Eeonomiae.

If you want to bring down prices, now
that gold has fallen, all that is needed is to
economies little and put off purchases for a
while longer. Ladies can get along without
bonnets, and dresses and gentlemen need not
lay in q supply of fall and winter clothing
yet. If the people will economic, one and
all, it will be but few days before we shall
witness large decline Merchants, gro
GERS, farmers, paper makers and all classes
will feel the pressure in few weeks. A
good symptom is already manifest in the
windows of large mercantile houses, offer
ing goods at "reduced rates" ''st cost,
&c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

GUARDIANS SALE.-BY VIRTUE
NTof an order Of sale, ISSUED out Of the Probate
Court Of Cuyahpga county, Ohio, I shall expose 70
sale on the Sd day Of October, 1854 at O'Clock P
N at the door Of the County Court House in the
city Of Cleveland in said county, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
situate IN the DwDship Of East Cleveland, in ths
comfy of CuysRosa Sna State Of Ohio, and bound
ed and described as follows: Beginning in the CEN
tire Of the St. Clair road where 1t crosses the East
line of lot 36T; thence South 69o West IA chains b.
links to Bingham's East line; thence North alOLg
Bnghams East line 2S chains 75 links to stone set
In the ground for BinghAm's Northeast corner;
thence North 500 West 40 chains 10 links to the
centre between the two tracks Of the Cleveland
PainesviIle & Ashtsbula Railroad Company thence
/ North 561So East between said tracks s chains .
links to a post; thence South s91z' Esst Il chains
Ss links to the East line of said lot; thence South
70 West along said lot line "A chains So links to
the place Of beginning; containing SO b6lOO acres
i of land subject to all legal highways, being the
L same apartsd TO Eiiza 7. Robinson, Mary A. Rob
| ipson and Harriet 7. Robinson by partition, ap-
4 proved by the Court of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, at the November Term thereof, A. D.
| 1865.
! TERMS OF sALE-One half cash on day Of sale,
| balance in equal paymsnts one and two years from
day of sale with interest semi-snnualyY secured BY
/ mortg ge the premises, or all cash, a. the oP-
| tion Of the purchaser
HENRY @. ROBINSON, Guardian,
By BAcKUs NOBLE, Attys.
| September q, 1s64. sep3:lI1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
APPEAL TO DUTY.
what a Rebel says of MeCIelIan's
u. u Ia Plans.
In letter to tho Richmond Wing, Sc

In letter to tho Richmond Wing, Sen
ator Foote of Mississippi says;
"Should the Chicago nominee be defeat
ed, as believe to be scarcely possible, salcH
a result l1ould be so clearly attributable to
force or fraud, on the part of the unprii1ci-
pied faction 71o11 IN pol1er, that 1t could not
be reasonably expected that the great bodg
ofthe State Rights Democracy of the NORTH,
noso so fully and deliberately committed to
infe1i6Le opposition to the atroeiosts despot
ism organized IN Washington city, iOould be
found milling to submit to that despotiSn
for four years more. ] venture 10 predict,
therefore, that should Mcclellan and Pen
dleton be defeated, the States in which the
Republican Presidential ticket shall be
found to have failed, with a view to secur-
ing themselves from threatened enslave-
ment, lUitl themselves promptly seeeede
from the Federal Union; that one or more
new Confederacies, based on true State
Rights principles, will be Immediately
formed, which win naturally seek amiIitary
alliance with the Confederate States, after
which as Is most manifest, this most unna-
turai and exhausting war would be soon
promptly be brought to an end"
Poor Foote Poor Rebelsi Poor Copper
heads Naughty Sheridan Wicked Sher-
mani Ugly Grant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Abstraes OF News from Latest R'o1
nond Papers.


Late files of Southern papers afford r
ther evidence of the extreme measur to
which the rebels are resorting, to fill t cir
armies A
Governor Smith, of Virginia, issues
proclamation, threatening magistrates and
county officers that he will revoke their
exemptions, and send them to the front If
he finds them in any way negligent in aid
ing in the arrest of deserters.
The Confederate War Department or
ders all officers and men employed in en-
rolling service, except such as are in active
duty, to be relieved by details from the
reserve forces and sent to the field.
/ ALI cavalry 1eompanies Of the reserve
forces of Northern Alabama are ordered TO
report Immediately for active service, and
the planters of four counties are ordered
to send one-fifth of their able-bodied ne
sroes to work on the Notifications of Mont
gonery. 40 Z.
The last order from the rebel War OF
fee directs registration and enrolment OF
all bows who are sixteen years old
A Richmond prison and hospital report
shows that from September l, 1863, to Jan
uary /, 1864, the number of prisoners O
war who died there was 1927. A Rich
mond paper says that 5000 died at Anders
vile in July and August "a -----.-
The Bristol Gazette Of the 10th, claim
that Mrs. DR. Williams was not accessory
to the death of John Morgan and says, q
more devoted and trusty friend ofthe Soutl
can not be found than she is &c ------
The rebel Admiral Buchanan has so fa
! recovered from his wounds as to be able t
/ get about on crutches.
+ Sixteen thousand Bibles and Testament
/ for distribution in the hands of the army
I arrived at Selma, on the 9Th, beinS tn
q first instalment of $4,000 from the Amer
q can Bible Society of New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Growing Confidence in Government
bonds

While panic is progressing in produce
and merchandise, it will be observed that
there is an increased confidence in the
Government Bonds The rapid decline in
gold has stimulated their purchase TO a
great extent. If you have any loose mo-
ney about you that you don't know what
to do with, put it into Government Bonds.
If you are looking for a secure investment
none better than United States Bonds. If
you desire to serve your country, and can
not go to the field, lend it your money, If
you wish the speedy overthrow of the re-
bellion, strengthen your Government with
the money necessary to give incessant yigor
TO its financial interests There is no safer,
no more profitable or patriotic investment
than one in the Bonds of the United
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

The rebels under Price, now in Missouri,
have an enemy both in front and resr.
Before leaving Batesville Arkansas, Gen.
Mower, with q heavy body of cavalry, ar
tiIlery and infantry, started from Browns
vile, q few miles northeast of Little Rock,
in pursuit of Prices starveling crew. He
will therefore find Gen. A. J. Smith and
Gen. Rosecrans in front and Gen. Joseph
Mower in the rear Pap" Price will un-
doubtedly feel uncomfortable between two
such forces, and may have a sorry time of
it before getting out Of Missouri. Winter
is coming on, and he would like to quarter
his troops in Central and Southern Mis-
souri,. But this dream Of his ragged le-
gions cannot be realized. The militia and
the veterans of Missouri are mastering in
their right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
geaal Aatifes.
| ADMINISTRATORS SALR-ON

A DEMONSTRATORS y A Ii - ON
~ Wednesday, the 9th day Of October, 1854, ct
Two O'clock p NJ. on the premise will be sold 70
the highest bidder the following real estate the
property Of William W. Gust ad, deceased, to wit
Situate in the township Of East Cleveland, county
Of Ouyahoga and State Of Ohio, in lot No. Ss9 and
is bounded as follows: Beginning ct stone In the
centre Of the. road leading North from Phirp ".
Ousteads and at the junction Of the Crawford road;
thence North $50 East ten q0) chains and seventy
nine (79) links TO stone ct the south csrner OF
Mary's lsndj thence North 81 West seven ~ chains
and eighty four (s4) links through the centre OF
hedge fence to Osage orange sapiing; thenoeMtst
Eve (5) chains and ftJ mine (5s) links to stons IN
the centre Of the road and on the NoIth side OF SAID
lot; thence South 70 West sixteen (6l chains and
sixty four 6 links to the place Of Beginning, con-
tanning seven and twenty -four hundredths 724-lOO
acres Appraised at s., SEQ.
Terms of seIe-ons- third down, ons-thlrd in thir-
ty davs and tle bali nee in sixty days
PHILIP w. CUSTEAD,
Administrator Of W. W. Custead, deceased
d. ELwELL & MARVIN, Attorneys.
ClsYeland, Sept. 27, 1858. seP2IlIs:Iu&ku
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
A Mass convention of peace Men.


The New York Nes0s publishes letter
from Cincinnati, extending to peace men
throughout the country an informal invita-
tion TO meet.in convention, in that city on
the 18th of next October. The writer says
that ever since the Mcclellan breakdown"
at Chicago the peace men have been in
active consultation, and he adds:
HNo formal call is to be issued for the
assemblage of this convention, although of
such thrilling importance in American his
tory, because without an independent or
ganization there are no authorized agents
TO issue such call; the general and heart
ily concurrent understanding and approval
of the State Rights men of the States
named being deemed sufficient TO secure 9
general attendance.
1t is the design, and the sole design, of
tho convention at Cincinnati to supply the
criminal omission of that at Chicago. If
there is any wisdom, frmness of principle,
patriotism and earnestness of purpose left
in the American people, it is expected to
be manifested here. As the Chicago Con-
vention was expected to have been the
most august and important assemblage ever
convened on the American continent, and
SO signally and recklessly failed in is high
mission, the eyes and hopes of mankind
must turn again to that about to meet in
Cincinnati.
The elevation of no man or set of men
will intrude upon its deliberations. twill
be purely devoted, irrespective of all cur
rent elections, 70 clear enunciation of the
cardinal doctrines through whichAmerican
liberty and American Union we're secured,
and by which alone they can be restored
and it will apply them directly and lu-
minousiy to the malady now upon US. The
great idea of the Democratic party, its ira
ditions and the long and eventful future,
demand that its disciples be just to it now"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
CLErr1Asp. o, June ag. 1sss.

This is to certify that have been quite
deaf for the past twelve months, and was
troubled very much with disagreeable
noises in the head and ears of every imagin-
able description. The difficulty was gettr
ing worse and worse every day. / put my
self under the treatment of DR.. Lighthill,
of whose skill had often read and heard,
and am happy TO state he has entirely
cured me.
ANY one calling on me or my parents
with reference to the truth Of this state
ment, can do 50, as shall always be happy
to recommend DR.. Lighthiil to any one
who is troubled as l have been. reside
with my parents at Niles, Trumbull Co.
FIDE R. Harris.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
General james A. Garfield will address

General james A. Garfield will address
meetings as follows;
At Tifin-October 4th, with Maynard.
At Delaware October 9TH, with May
nard. e -.g- sa.-
At Sidney-0ctober 9Th, with Hon. w.
Lawrence and Ichsbod Corwin, Esq.
At Oberlin-October sth, with others.
At Ravenna-October 10th, with Hon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
VINO are Democrats.

General Steedman answered the ques-
tion in Toledo before returning to his COM
mand at Chattanooga:
Some of my old Democratic friends say
I have left them and the Democratic party.
I have not. The Democrats who follow
the good old Asg-the Democrats who fol-
low where jackson and Douglas led-who
bear before them the words of Jackson
Il The Union must and shall be preserved" I"
are the genuine Democracy. e1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

Union men, are you doing all you can
to further the canse2 If not, begin now.
Do not let an idle day go by. Hold meet
ings, Distribute documents, circulate news
papers, be missionaries to every doubtful
man"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

We omit some Of the usual Editorial
matter this morning, in order to make
room for the great speech of DR.. Brecken-
ridge, in 3Cincinnati. It is one of the
strongest speeches yet made. 1t will re-
pay careful perusal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
sALR-PURsUANI

,NUARDIANS SALR-PURSUANT
NJto an order of the Probate Court in and for
Cuyahoga county, will sell to the highest bidder,
on Monday, tie second day Of OctobsT, 1854 At z
O'Clock P n on the premises the following desortb-
ed real estate the property Of Irwin and samuel
win NJ Perry, situate the township Of Parnlas In
the county Of Cuyahoga and State Of Ohio II being
part OF lot No. 43, and Is bounded and described
as follows: Commencing in the centre Of the State
Road, at the southwest corner Of land decided By
the heirs Of LORNA Cartwright; thence East said
LORNA Cartwrights South line TO the East line Of
said lot; thence South said East line far enOue
by running a line parallel with the North line 70
the centre oths STATE Road to contain 20 acres Of
land.
Appraised at $500.
DAVID A. MINER,
Canadian &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
1aasariaI.
TTas And HAIR RoRK-

M IGS AND HAIR WORK
WI. D Y's EEW RSfABLISHHUf,
TIE IAR9EsT N TIE sEA7E
FOR WIG MSnHe - LADIES' HAlR DRESSlnai
s6 PUBLIC SQUARE
Manufacturer Of -. kinds Of WIGS, lncludin4
he celebrated
ILLUSION WIG.
that resembles nature 70 defy the elosaIS
scrutiny verv large and besutifnl stock Of
LONG Hale 70 9aght By The proprietor from
Europe, for SWITUHEs I'D BRkIDS-shs anss1
assortment ever seen "a this city.
ladies' Front Ptases and Half Wigs,
In sVesy style With All impr0Tsnsnts.
sETS OF CBRI,S, made from French Natural
OuFled Hair lguaIantsed.l
EUGEHE DOUBLE and TBIPLl BOWS,
" TEBFALLS, &C.,
Made BY the advertiser, equal TO those imported.
Ladies' BrAids made into any kind Of Hsad-Dres1
or Bow without injury TO Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING In the most prsFniis
Ing ard fashionable styles.
n8-An work warranted - rsprese1ted-
HOT and COLD BATHS at All hour oeo4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

Henry Clay Dean, in letter to Hon.
Levi Bishop, of Detroit announces that
he and all the peace men of the State of
lows will support the Chicago ticket and
plstformlThis man Dean, in speech at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
ara @naas.

u 1. BALNWIN & co.
Ia. Invite special attention to their large and ell
egant stock Of goods, just opened eomPriHing:
Evening Silks, White 0rgandies,
Plain and epsDgled Tarisans,
Plaid Oashmeres,
.Hl-7 Plain and Plaid PoplinS,
Merinos and Empress Cloths
6-4 Black Alpacas,
Fren ch Prints,
Plain and Plaid Ladies' Cloth, BreakfaJt Cspes,
Balmoral Skirts, Cloths, CasSimeres and YestingS,
Gents, Ladies' and Children's Wrappers snd Draw
ers, WoOlen and Cotton Hosiery In full lines, &C,
&c. Z. J. BALDWIN 4 co.