davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM BOSTON.

BosToN, Feb. 8.
The Maiden Bank robber and murderer
has at length been arrested in the person
of Edward W. Green, postmaster Of NAL
den.
Green has confessed the crime and most
of the money has been recovered. He
was arrested late last night. The mur-
der Of Young Converse and the robbery Of
the bank occurred on the 18th Of Deem
ber last He has confessed his guilt and
described his shooting Of Converse, the
cashier. He further confessed where he
hid the money, most of which is recover
ed. Green is q years old, has wife and
one child, and heretofore has borne good
character
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM COLUMBUS.


COLUMBUS, February g.
In the Senate nothing of special impor-
tanee was done to-day.
The House passed scotFs resolution to
sell the coin in the ststs Treasury, OF
which there is $4,000. A bill wss intro
duced to authorize a road tax of one twen-
ty-ffth mill in counties Of fifty millions
of dollars Of taxable property; one TWEEN
tieth mill in counties having twenty-five
millions. Other counties same pro rata.
Senate resolutions for certain committees
to visit Farmers College, nesr Cincinnati,
was postponed to next session. The Relief
Bill vas discussed at length without re-
oeiving final disposition.
Governor Brough has requested the Sec
retsry of War to issue orders allowing all
Ohio soldiers in Iudians and Kentucky
hospitals to return home. 1t will doubt
less be issued.
A strong fight is being made for su-
preme Judge in place of Hooking Hunter.
Columbus Delano has retired from. the
field, concsding that the appointment is
due to Southern Ohio. Judge White of
Springfield is considered to have the in.
side track. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
AnImnortnnt DseI.Inn.

In the United States District Court at
Cincinnati, on the Sd instant, Judge Lesv-
lit delivered an important judicial opinion
in the case Of the United States against C.
Csthcart and C. Psrmenter, Indicted on q
charge oftresson. Counsel for defendant in
the first case hsd filed s scisl demurrer
to the indictment, and in the second mo-
tion to quash, both resting on the same
grounds, which were, aside from teehni-
cal exceptions, these; That the United
States government WAS q compact, and that
several States having withdrawn, the COM
pact no longer exists, and, therefore, cit
izen Of Ohio cannot commit TREASON OF
conspiracy against the Unitod States.
These points were argued, apparently at
great length, BY de'endsnt's counsel.
JUICE Lesvitt, in long and able opinion,
going over the whole ground and quoting
the decisions Of the Supreme Court from
the time of Marshal to that of Tsney, de-
clared that the exceptions could not be
sustained, and ordered the trial o, the ac-
cused TO proceed at the April term Of the
Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROlI CHATTANO0GA.

OINUIHAATII TtD. o
A Chattanooga dispatch Of the 7th says !:
The railroad now open to Cleveland,
Tennessee, will be opened to Knoxville in
Eve days.
Reports of mutiny and widespread
rebellion in the rebel army are aiOst.
Deserters are still coming in.
The railroad depot containing Quarter
masters stores was burned at Chattanooga
on Saturday; loss 100000
General LOgsn's expedition have return
ed to Huntsville without encountering the
enemy. The rebel army is around TunnelI
Hill, Dalton and Rome.
One thousand and forty. seven deserters
registered at the Provost MarshalIs office
during January. One hundred and ten
came in on the 2d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM san FRANCIsCO.

6Ak FRANCISC0 FEB. 3.
Hong Kong dates are received up to the
17th of December, advising that the ship
Contest owned by A. A. Lombors Of New
York, bound for tina. port from Yaksho-
mas, was burned on the 11th Of November
by the Alabama. Her officers and crew
were eight days on the pirate, when they
were transported on an English vessel and
carried to Batavia.
The ship Golden Age for Panama, sailed
to-day.
The Winfield Scott from Liverpool, with
twenty-five thousand sacks Of wheat, has
arrived here.
China advises, state thst the American
ship Imperial had been sold to an English
house at Hong Kong for eight thousand
sterling, under the influence and fears Of
her Captain that the Alabama might cap.
ture her.
The ship Versailles was sold and was 10
sail under the Peruvian flag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM Arkansas.

bt. LOUIE t6DruAry 0.
The Democrats Fort Smith special says
the steamer Lion had arrived with commits
ssry stores, and the Chippewa is expected
to day.
Captain Russell, rebel Adjutant Gsner-
al, now prisoner here, says that Pember-
ton is now in command at Mobile.
The Sd Wisconsin cavalry has re.enlist
ed and will start FOR home in few days,
A squad Of Texas refugees, six days
from General McCullough's headquarters,
at Bonhsm, arrived yesterday. They re-
port fearful state Of efairs. The whole
country beyond the rebel army is battle
field, and engagements between desertefs
and guerrillas are frequent in which the
former sre generally successful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
CToexpire on the sIst day Of Januarv. IssaN
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE !
INSURANCE DEPAaTMENr
Columbus, Ohio, February l {. 1854


WHEREAs, The North American Hire Insurance Co
located at New York, in the State Of New York has
hed in this Oi1cs sworn Statement Of its condition
required by the first section OF the aot 80 Rega-
late Insurance Companies not frcO p0TAted BY the
tate Of Ohio, passed April s. 1850; and, Wherear
said Company has furnished the undsrsgued satis-
factory evidence that II IL possessed Of at last one
Hundred Thousand Dollars OF Actual Capital Invast-
e1 in stocks or 1 bonds, or IN mortgages OF Zeal as
Ia o, worth double the amount for which the zane
mortgased and hrre4s. said Company has fled iu
this O1de written Instrument under its corporate
seal, signed By the President and Secretary thereof
Gu hodZlng any agent or agents Of said company in
this state to acknowledge ssTVioq OF process for snu
IN behslf OF fad OJmpany, coBsentinR that such SER
vice Of process shall be takeR and held be "a valid
az served upon the Comp my, according to the laws
OF this or any other State, and wa!ying all claim or
night OF error, 5y reason Of such acknowledgment Of
service,
now Therefore, in pursuance ofths first section OF
the Aforesaid act, L, JAMES II. GsDaAH, Auditor Of
state for Ohio do hereby certify that said North
American Fire 1ns. OO, OF New York, Is aRth0r eel
20 transact the bus nsss Cf FIRE Insurance in this
ate uatil the 3st day OF January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-hTs.
In Mitnfss Whereof, have hsTsuntO subscribed my
name and caused the Seal Uf ny once to be
Il s ] affixed the day ana year ADORE Erittsn.
JAS. W GODMAN,
ftb9-lW AudisOr OF Nrafa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM GA LATIN, TENN.
[speeiaI to the CIeveland Leader.l /
GALLArIE. TENN. Feb.

GALLATIE, TENN, Feb. 8.
An expedition composed of detachment
Of the list Ohio, SIND Kentucky, and the
Tennessee State gsurd, in all 800 men was
organized by General Paine, and made a
raid into Putnam, Question, White and
Fentress Counties. It was gone eleven
days and travelled 300 miles, killed 80
gusrrillOs, took lO2 prisoners, 100 horses
and mules, and considerable quantity of
stolen property. Among the captured is
Colonel Mudrsy of the rebsl army, two
Leutenants and one Captain, were killed.
Colonel H. K. Mcconnell of the 7lth
Ohio commanded the expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

Integrity Of character and truth in the
man are the prerequisites for success in
any calling, and especially 80 in that Of
the merchant. These are attributes Of the
man which never fail to command respect
and win admiration. No one fails to ap-
preeiate them; and if they /" do not pay"
in the vulgar sense Of this phrase, they
bring an amount Of satisfaction and peace
to the owner, that all the wealth of CTesus
could not yield. There is no better stock.
in-trade than those commodities; no oapi-
tai goes 90 far, or pays SO well, or is so ex-
empt from bankruptcy and loss. When
knoWn, it gives credit and confidence, and
in the hardest of times will honor your
paper in bank. 1t gives you sn unlimited
capital to do business on, and everybody
will indOTse your psper, and the general
faith Of mankind will be your guarantee
that you will not fail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
Bill for The Repeal Of the FggI-
tive Slave Law Introduced
by Mr., SpaldIng.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Reconnaissance in FOrce.
4 Brisk Cavalry skirmlsh.
LATER FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Mutiny and DesertIOn In the
Rebel Army.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, February 8.
HOUSE.

Mr.. Spaulding, of Ohio, introduced a bill
to repeal the fugitive slave law.
Mr. 0rth, of Indiana, introduced a bill to
establish Department of industry.
The election Commi ttee made a report
against Kitchen or Mckenzie being sd-
mitted from the 7th District of Virginia.
Mr.. Cobb introduced resolution, which
passed, rendering the thanks of Congress
to General Sherman and officers and men
under his nnmmsnd
TIE House went into Committee on the
enrolment bill,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.I

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8.
The city is full of soldiers. Armed men
seem to spring from the ground. 1t lookp
as though all Indiana was going to the
war. Tbs return Of veterans has aroused
the war spirit equal To anything known
since the war commenced.
Indiana, the coming spring, will have
every call of the President answered.
The people have determined to turn ont
to the last man, to crush this rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM NEW YORK.

INV lUhhi T6DTudIy Q.
The Worlds Memphis letter fully con-
firms the previous reports as to Sherman's 8
movements towards jackson, Meridian and
Montgomery. The cavalry force attached
thereto, under General W. 5. Smith, and
Grierson, is large.
Negro troops from Port Hudson, under
General Ulman, are to join the expedition.
The correspondent says there are boats
on the Tom BIgbee River which may be
made available, and believes that to be the
real object Of the movement.
The report circulated to day that Mobile
was taken, with 10000 bales Of cotton,
&C., g., was lie to effect the gold market.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
WEATHEE PHEp1or1oHs-

says
The popular idea deem to be very
erroneous, after much observation, that
animals OF birds, with their limited in
stincts, have prescienee superior to ours
ss to weather, we having the greater pow
er Of reason, recorded experience, and in
struments for observation to aid us in our
opinion; that birds Of prey, which soar 50
high sloft, and have such keen vision ''the
gathering storm can see as it is ap-
prOsehing before ne can, have no doubt,
but beyond that power sm skeptic, and
/ could bring forward many cases where
ths migrstory birds have come too early
and staid too late--Hhieh would not have
ben the case had their instincts been as
sseHte ss they are claimed to be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
A FasiliyE slave Wrifina fer the EdiH-
burah ReVieN.

The last number Of the Edinburgh Re-
view cOntsihs very able and interesting
paper on The condition, past and present
Of the negro race in this country. The
writer disclaims any intention to talk pol
itios, treating only Of the blacks them
selves, the influences to which they we're
subjected, and the effect of these eircum-
stances upon their character. What is
most remarkable is, that the author Of
this article is said to be fugitive slave
now in England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM CHICAGO.
ipecial to the Cleveland Leader.l

CHICAGO, February s.
A cOpperhead had the madness to hurrah
for JEFF. Davis, in Randolph street to-day.
He was promptly knocked down and badly
hammered by two soldiers, who had just
arrived from Charleston. The soldiers
were brought before q justice, but were
promptly discharged on the ground that
they served the fellow right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

IAAAEs
BALTIMORE, February 8.

DhLIIMUhhI UUIU UdIJ o
The large oil mill Of D. W. Burton & Co,
Richmond, Maryland, burned on Saturday
night the loss is estimated at $4,000
insured S25, 900. Twenty thousand bush
els Of fax seed, ssventy-fve barrels lnseed
oil and a large quantity of oil cake were
DESTROYED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM sPRINGFIELD.

SPR1EGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 8.
The United States Circuit Court on Sat
urday rendered judgment against Daniel
Clapp, former Receiver Of Public monies
at the DsnVille Land District, for six thou
send six hundred and seventy dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIAEION, FebruAry 8.
Times special:
The Secretary Of War will this week is
sue an order to raise the cavalry and in
fsntry regiments to 2,400 men each by
airy will be stopped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
Important Movements Looked
For.
The Third Corps Crosses the
Rapldan.
The Difficulty In Regard to the
Exchange OF Prisoners.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
A Probable Canard from Rich
1900 mOnd,
Very Important If True.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, February 6.
EEMATT
SENATE.

Mr.. Trnm5un presented a memorial
asking the establishment of Western
Naval Department at Cairo, was referred.
Mr.. Sumner presented q memorial OF
colored men Of Philadelphia, asking the
privilege of the elective franchise. Referred
4La C-,-,a iiIaa a.. p---5s--. anu CIs T5I ,.
Mr.. Sumner introduced a joint rcsolu-
ton to amend the Constitution of the
United States go that all persons shall be
equal under the law, whether white or
black, and that no person shall hereafter
be held under bondage. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Anthony moved to repeal the joint
resolution to amend the Constitution Of
the United States, approved March %,
1861. Referred to the judiciary Com
mittee.
This amendment would give power to
Congress to abolish Slavery throughout
the country.
The bill to promote enlistments was
taken up.
Mr.. Carlisle addressed the Senate at
length in reply to Sherman.
Mr.. Davis presented petition of citi-
zens of Kentucky, praying for compensa-
ton for losses by rebel incursions.
Mr.. Perry presented memorial from
the Kansas Legislature to indemnify citi-
zsns of that State for losses by guerrilla
raids. Referred to the Military Commit
tee.
Balls to organize the Territories OF Ne
vads and Colorado were referred to the
Territorial Committee.
Mr.. Sumner introduced resolution de-
fning the powers Of the national govern
ment.
The President sent a communication
enclosing a correspondence with the rebel
authorities, relative to the exchange of
prisoners.
The Secretary OF War was requested to
transmit 10 the Senate information as TO
the orders to the Provost Msrshals in re-
gard to elections in the border States sf-
ter which the executive session adjourned.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
An amendment WAS adopted, making all
able bodied negroes between the ages of
Is and As liable to draft. This amend
ment was afterwards stricken out
The proceedings are dull on the amend
ments.
The Enrolment Bill was debated until
adjournment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

NEW sTYLE18.KARATERIEgs
In -Inlaid with enamel, at COWLES
Look out for the Lions,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
". MIsOELLANnOUa

o
ELEVEETH-Ihe greatest amount insured in
any ons risk, depends up1n property
and construction o! buiIding.
TWELFTH-Ths greatest amount allowed nv
the rules 70 be insured IN any one city,
THTRTEfAfH-Ibe he greatest Gm0ung-ars0se n
10 be insured in any one block - ~
EOUAfEENTH-Ihs amount Of its capital or
earnings, deposited IA any other state
as security for losses therein, naming
th=m, with the amount in each, aud
whesher such Company traasac.s any
business Of Insurance IN said state or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

STATE NEW YORK;
Cnnnlr Of Nay Ynrh :

STATE OF NEW YORK, ca
County Of New York. o.
JAMES W OTIs, President AMIR WB.EFcEER. ssc-
rstaryl OF tie North American Fire Insurance. Com.
pany, being ssyeraly sworn, depose and say that
foregoing s fell true ana cOrftct statement or thA
affairs OF the said Insurance Company that the said
Insurance Company Is the bona de owner OF AZ lesst
ore Hundred thousand Dollars Of actual cash capl
tai invested in Stocks and Bonds, or In Mortgages On
Real Estate worth double the amount Tor which tn.
sane is mortgsged; that the above described inyest
ments nor any part thereof made for the bsneft
Of any individual exercising authgr;ty in the man
agement Of SAID Company, either as President sec
fetarYi Treasurer, Director, other ise that the
mortgages abJve described have not been a-sipnsd
nor in any manner released impaired By aid Com
pany and that they ths above desc lbsd Ufcers
OF said Insurance Company.
J. ". OTIS, Pr sidsnt.
b. W. BLEEcKER, Secretary.
Subscrbedand sworn before me- this 9Th day OF jan
uaryi 1864. TuCS. :. THORNELL,
IL. Com mr. for Oh o in New York
CTEI0R OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE
Columbus, Fsi rdary lst, hot
IL is hereby ceI tsd that tbs fore going is correct
copy OF the statement and Condition o. the Nor h
American Fire Insurance Company, Of New York
made to this once for the year g. and now on ie
herein.
WIInsss my hand snd Seal oiicialy.
IL s JAHE5 n. GOODMAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
MAKRIED.

At the residence Of 1t. Col John Messer, berlin
Heights, Huron county, February ID. BY Prof d E..
Peck, Mr.. II. b. TlLLINGHA Asst of Berlin, and Miss
SARAH MERRIAM, daughter OF Hon Samuel n er-
riam, OF johnson, Vt. No Cards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
LATER.

Parties arriving from The front this
morning, state that when our troops push
ed across at Germanis Ford, they found
the rebel rife pits in that immediate vi
cinity occupied by but 25 pickets, who
threw down their arms and surrendered,
stating that there was no rebel force with
in-teD miles.
Immediately thereafter our forces push
ed ahead in the direction Of Orange Court
House, but had hardly progressed two
miles, when they we're opened on from u
guns.
Attacking the rebel force working these
guns, we drove them from their position
with considerable loss in killed, and 100
prisoners. Our loss in the affair was only
thirty-fve.
The mass of our infantry then recrossed
the Rapidsn, leaving q force to hold the
rife pits first taken until the operations
Of our cavalry that had moved by differ
ent route had terminated.
Heavy firing is said to have been heard
yesterday and it was believed about Gull
pepper that our cavalry was then engaged
with the enemy it had been seeking.
The Senate in extra session to-day con-
hrmed the nomination Of Isaac Stone, Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

nIGHWINES.-THE UHDIRsIGN-
i I'd pay special attention to the sac of High
wines OonHiEnmsnt will always receive prompt at
tsntiOn, Cash advances made when desired.
u. y. q 8. BURGESS,
dsoH Hol, l55 and lsa superioE-et,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

RRnM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGT0N, Feb. 8.
The Star of this evening has the follow
ing:
Parties from the front represent that We
experienced considerable loss on the return
Of our troops from the late demonstration.
1t is stated that some Of our pontoOns were
lost at the Rspidsn, whereby the enemy
was enabled to pick up some of our men
who had not re-crossed. 1t is also stated
that rebel cavalry force crossing above
Norton Ford, intercepted q couple of our
regiments who were forced to cut their way
through with some loss: These reports, it
should be added, are not at all definite, and
have not up to noon to-day, been confirmed
by any thing received at the War Depart
ment.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
DRUGS. sc.
WIN. n. r. ST0DDARD,
. IA No.ls m@in street,
es.t a rr4s ENANsvu.LE, IND.


a tuaLESALE AND RErAIL DEALER IN
w Foreign aud noulrstic brtzs hansleAIs.
OILS Paints. Varaishss. Glass, Patent Meilcirea
PeEfamcry sad Fancy Articles. 20 which hs ss
constantly reeeying additions eearcted with great
care and aSn asiApica % the wAats Of Merchants
Druxsists aud PhyHiciAns.
Also. a iaE,s and varied ssssgtmeat ef Ambrn-
tyre and Photograph materials. mprising every
thing used in the art. All orders rs1isve prompt
attention. aud allied as iewsss prices, and paeksa
with care Tbs attention of the trads rsspectfslly
INREE EXHIBITION AT Tuk DRuG STOKE.
IL IL Main streot. of = magnificent display oi
shoiee Perfanery, eofnfrfsing several nen and
popular styles aud o1ors. never before oesred IL
thfs market. Fancy kxtraets and fonsaes Al al
nrsr,.x ra WM. II. p. SToDDARD.
A RTISTS AND MERCHANTS, WHO CAN.
"a net veil lsave home, ean drPend upen having
their orders allied prompsly, snd a. the ssas
. s,rieTa - though they were personally present
snd ehareas eoiisstsd trom boat. BY ssaaiag 2.
WMsH. ]. .STonpARD. Dfuggist Apd ApetAsaas
y. and dealer IL Photograph stock. No II Main
street. Eyansyilis, lad. n.y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22

BOOTS X SHOES
No. 25


Has in store q large and well as
sorted stock Of BOOTS and SHOES
Of the best qualities. and viii con-
tinue to receive the whole season.
direct from the manufacturers. the
best and latest styles. which l win
sell as low as any House in the West