davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-18
~ 1864. a.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
rorho Citizen. of Cleveland. o, and vrolnrt

To the Citizens of Cleveland, o., and Vicinity
The undersigned would respectfully ask attention
70 the preparations known as
iHUNNEWELLssL
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For all Throat and Lung Complaints.
HUNHEWELL's ToLUc, ANoDYNR,
The great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache. Tooth
ache, Loss Of sleep and general Nervous Remedy.
Also IOr the pains In Monthly MensruAtIou,
Perfect Eelief.
HUNEEWE aL'S EChIGfID PILLS.
The most perfect form of CathArtic ever given to III
public, which never require more than two and set
dom but one for dose, act without gripping, and
cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousuess, Liver Oom
plants, Piles, worms, and all derangsments OF
the Stomach and Bowels.
The above prsrarations, Of such unboundAd rem.
tation in New EngaT have the confidence OF, au
used by, great numbers Of Physicians and price
within reach OF all worthy the attention OF nva
lids, who will hnd them strict con fOrmity to Ia
ture in medicine
without resurtiDg to tho common method OF col
umns o. advertising, l would ask confidence to test
them, which vii be sacred.
y HN Il. HUNNEWELLI, Proprietor
PRACTICAL Chemist, Boston, Macs,
For sale by wholesale and re all dealers.
The greatest freedom Of correspondence Eclicited
Sold in cleveland by Geo. W.Ulark, Strong Arm.
strong, Ben on BrJhers, Churchill = Brothers, A. W
Book, 4. W. Sackrider, H. y. Ca lord
mAr3l- H2intbsat6Ewv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-18
NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
| y that the undersigned has been duly pDpointed
aud qualified as the Administrator Of the Es'ate o.
James ProudfO0t, deceased.
apT30 l5I u PR6FFiSS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-18

Il The EEFat hebeI Triumph In Invention.
The uDinventive genius Of the South has
been subject of constant remark loI
many years. Since the war began, how.
evsr, they have made some gigantic strides
The Baltimore rebel correspondent of the
World, who says he is native Of Ais
bams snd refugee, details the nature Of
che last inventive triumph of the rebels.
1t is called stink ball andis thus de, crib.
ed:
Before leaving the defenses of Rich
mond l must mention q new and novel in
ventiOn by Captain Holden Of the rebel ar
ny. 1t is nothing mo or less than a
stink ball designed to be fired into the
works Of besiegers to stinok them out.
About the middle of April, was one Of
several citizens, who, upon invitation, &C.
companied party Of officers to Atlee's a
station on the Central railroRd ten miles
from Richmond, to witness some expert
ments with this ball. The ball is an iron
shell containing com mbustible and destruc-
tive material, as we'll as odoriferous matter.
and in appearance is similar to the
stink ball in use many years ago. It is
designed to be thrown by mortsrs, but in
the tests on tie occasion referred to, the
fuse was lighted and the shell allowed 20
fulminste where they were placed. The
stencil which followed the explosion was
the most fetid and villsinous that ever
outraged the olfsctories of man. Coleridee
said thot he counted in Cologne seventy
seven
' Well defined and several stinks."
But if he had been at Atlee's on the dsy of
the experiments alluded to he would have
recognized them all, and seventy-fve
thousand more. The concentrated stink
of all the skunks, pole-osts, niggers, pitch,
sulphur, rasped horses and horses hoofs,
burnt IN fire, asssf@ ida, feruls, and bug.
weeds in the world could not equal the
smell emitted by these balls. But not oD-
ly is the smell in itself iDtolersble. but il
prOvokes sneezing and coughing, and pro-
duces nasues, rendering it impossible for
men to do duty within reach Of it. A sin
gle ball will impregnate the atmosphere
for fifty yards around, and the fetid com
pound, entering everything it touches,
emits the stencil for q long time. The
opinion Of all who Witnessed the experi-
ments, was that these balls we're fair off
set to GreeL FIRE, and General Winder. and
several other officers Of rank who vera
present, expressed the belief that it would
prove more effective for driving off besieg-
ers than anything ever invented. Be this
as it may, if Richmond is ever threatened
By siege the sneeEers," as the inventor
faceticusly calls his balls, will form pro-
minent feature in the defensive operations.
Bulwer says that "death often changes
aversion into love-" Certainly il does
We may have an snthipsthy to sheen and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-18

Bulwer says that "death often changes
aversion into love-" Certainly it does
We may have an anthipsthy to sheep and
swine, and yet love mutton and pork. Jl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-18
DYERS.

GTRAW HAT Biz CHING. Dye
~ ING, hLrERIEG AND PRESSING Having lust re-
turned from the kast, am prepared, by the aid Of
experienced hands, to do any wOrk IN this line e.
we'll In felt and beaver hats in the best possible
manner and most fashionable style
FkED'K OYRIkX,
French Stesm Dye House,
MARI -s.... % srr ~ osHscs -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-18
Neurological Car of the Muses.,
Containing
Ed. Parmeles famed Brass Band

VIII be drawn by L beautiful Arabian Steeds gorgeous
" CaparsOned with cloth of velvet richly studded with
brilliant elnblematc4 ornaments gold and silver The
Superb Dens, Carriages Baggage Wagons and other
Equipages, manufactured by the celebrated FIEDIN
BROTHERs, New York. are OF the most elegant and cost
ly description, and of Incompatible style and finish.
The ndiscrbabe grandeur Of this wonderful Cavacade
representing, it does, MOVING PANORAMA OF
over bII1E in LENGTII with its attractive appointments
and attributes, IS surb beyond conception, exciting
in the beholder the realization Of the fervid
which gave birth chivary and its attendant pageanras
The MANAGEMENT desire to impress upon the Public
mind that each and every feature Of this Grand Comh
nation is entirely unexcepofable and of high toned
and moralcharacter The undeniable excellence aud su-
periOritY Of this establishment Is conceded fact
Forthe special amusement Of Ladies' and Children lIr
c. W. MOVES will exhibit his great
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for December con-
tains the following articles: "The Highland
Light" by Henry D. Thoreau; "Ehglish Au.
thors in Florence" BY Miss Kate Field; "a
Tobacconalisn ode;" "Halcyon Days." by
Caroline Chesebro; son Translating the Dlyina
Commedls," apoetical gem by Longfellow;
"House and Home Papers," by Mrs. Stowe;
"on the Columbia River" by Fitzhugh Lud-
low; "our Last Days in Dixie" by Edmund
Kirke; "The Vsnishers,"a poem by John G.
Whittier; 'Tce and the EsquimauI," by D.
A. Warren; "The Process OF Sculpture" by
Harriet Hosmer; "Bryant's Seventeen Birth
day." by o. W. Holmes; "Leaves from an or
ncsr's journal, p by 7. W. Higginson; "Epg-
land and America" "by Goodwin Smith; eve
are Nation" by J. T. Trowbridge. II this
is not an attractive "lay-out" for the first
month Of winter we hardly know what would
attract the readers Of magazine literature.
Hudson Taylor has the Atlantic for sale.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
TuEsDArnna,H,,.,..a.NovEMBER %, 1856.
Capture Of Roger A. Pryor.
The Reduced General is Marched 10
tr the Old Capitol Prison.

Among the passengers by the United States
mail boat James T. Brady, which arrived at
her wharf in this city this morning from City
Point, was er-Honorsble, x-General Roger A..
Pryor. This Virginia hidalgo, who was some
months ago degraded from his rank OF General
BY the Frenchman P. 7. Beauregard, walked
down Pennsylvania avenue escorted by Yau-
kee gsard, and preceded by three well-dressed
gentlemen of color who were .cc,der,.r,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

THEODORE TnTos will deliver the address at
the opening Of the Fair for the bcnent Of the Freed
mems Aid Commission In Chicago, on the 18th oil
December.
T. T. JACOBS, Lieutenant Governor OF Ken.
tuoky, who was recently ordered through the Con.
fedefate lines by the military authorities OF that
State, II seems sis now at Gallipolis, Ohio. The
rebel authorities refused to receive the exile say
ing that "they do not intend to let President Lin.
coin make Botany Bay Of the South"
Mr.. A. W. THATER has been appointed by
the state Department consul TO Trieste In place Of
Mr.. Hildreth. Mr.. ThAyer has been for several
years contested with the American legation at
Vienna, to which city he removed some time since,
the better to pursue his researches for Q forth
oouing life Of Beethoven.
Mr.. W. B. TNsLEI, we'll known for some
years a. the cashier Of the Bank OF Savannah,
walked out into the graveyard Of Milledgevills, 4
few days ago, and put end to his life BY shoot.
log himself In the head.
SURGEON WYScooP, United States volun.
teers, 10 now chief medical officer At Beaufort.
MAJOR ELLIOTT, United States volunteers,
has assumed the position OF Chief Paymaster oi
the Department OF Hilton Head.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
WHoLEsALE FRAUDS IN THE PHILADELPHIA

WHoLEsALB FRAUDS IN THE PHILADELPHIA
NAVY YARD-Bsttosen One Hundred Thousdnd
and Too Hundred thousand Dollars Worth Of
Property STANDARDIZATION al ArrsSts, dc.-Tho
fact Of heavy robberies having been perpetrated
in the navy yard by those In the employ Of the
United States authorities Is the general theme
of conversation throughout the city. l: is
stated thAt series Of lArcenies have been going
on for period Of two OIL three years. An i'm
mense amount Of copper, lead pipe, tin, rosin,
and In fact all materials used In the navy yard,
have been stolen. At first the actual value OF
the property stolen was fixed at SIC, 900. From
that 1t grew TO half q million, and on Saturday
It was estimated at between 100000 and
$500, 900. An investigation 10 now pending
| by the military authorities, and the" knowing
ones" say that the examination Will occupy
nearly two months yet, and until that is COM
pleted the true condition Of affairs Will moi
probably be laid before the public.
The investigation, AS 1t progresses, Is sale
to bring forth new developments almost daily
and additional parties arc lmplieated.-FhRa
Inquirer, NOv. 2S.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
FFICIAL.


"A5HINUTUNI NUVembeT 70, 1854,
Hon. w. N StrdTd, Secretary Of StG'e, &C., &C.:
Hos. Sir; beg to inform you that have
been deputed to convey to this country an ad.
dress from the people of Great Britain and Ire.
land to the people of the United States OF
America. The address was presented to Gov.
ernor Seymour for him to present through the
proper channel. was requested by him to
convey 1t 10 the President OF the United States
ss the authorized channel OF communication
between the people Of other nations and tn,
people OF the United States OF America.
May !, therefore, ask the honor OF an oppor
tunity for so doing2
] am, Hon. sir, yours, most obediently,
JosEPH PARKER.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29


ps. s.T-isoos-x.-Ferso OF seashss'S
habits troubled with weakness, lsssitude, pAipita-
tion Of the heart, lack Of appetite, distress aner
eating, torpid liver, constipation, ae', dessrveto
suffer II they will not Try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERs,
which are now recommended by tho highest medi.
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an I'm
msdiais beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supsroeds all
other tonies who're healthy, gentle stimulanth
required.
They purity, strengthen and invisorate.
They create healthy appetite.
Thoy are an antidots 70 change OF water and
diet.
Thsy overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours,
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miAsmAts and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and asidity OF the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhos, Cholera and Cholera Nor
Tbsv suro Iivsr Complaint and Neryous Head.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
From Our Army Confronting Hoods In
Alabama.

From Our Army Confronting Hoods In
Alabama.
Gen. Edward Hatch, commanding 9Th DIvi-
sion of Cavalry, nine miles from Florence,
which is occupied by Hoods army, on the 18th
Of November writes as follows:
81 command all the cavalry at this point,
and by attacking the enemy In front and cut.
ting his pontoons often at night, have been
able 70 hold him more than double the time
asked for by Gen. Thomas, who Is now ready
TO advance from Pulaski, about forty miles In
my rear. usually attack the epemy's cavalry,
daily driving them rapidly to the rear Of his
infantry.
Yesterday our plckets announced to the
rebels the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln, which
caused great detection In their ranks. Strange
as 1t may seem, have with this small force OF
cavalry prevented, thus far, the advance OF
Hoods army Of some thirty-fve thousand, and
kept him In q state Of siege, and not allowed
him 10 have pound of corn outside of his
lines. i need not say TO watch an enemy thus
closely is an arduous, endless work-sleepless
nights, only relieved by plenty Of fightingi
ffty days from camp without q wagon, hall
the time less than half rations. For days my
command has lived on parched corn, with oc
casional ration Of fresh beef found In the coun,
try; and all this without word of complaint
by the men, who are willing 10 march any
where. Ny luck, however, was against me.
was ordered 10 Sherman stopped on the way
and ordered to this section by Gen. Thomas
while Sherman is making the most splendit
raid the world ever knew, and Is, ere this
probably at Augusta, Ga. Hood has thu
tianked Sherman out Of Atlanta with o ven
geance. 1t rains here continually, and ma!
flank poor Hood Of all his hopes In Tennessee
"The leaders OF these rebels must sooi
realize their crime, and people will soon com
prehend the great fact that the Independence o
States is to be found only inside and part @
the Union, while they make their own law
and their rights are guaranteed TO them agains
all the world. This Is the best and most indt
pendent form Of Government on earth"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
[oFFICIAL.l



ADJUTAHT GENERAL's OFFICE,
WARRINGTON, Nov. %, 1864.
General Orders, No. 261;
!. That an Army Corps, to consist OF not less
than twenty thousand infantry, and enlisted for
not less than one year 10 be designated the "Firs,
Corps" shall be organized In the District OF Co
lumbia, commencing the organisation on the nrst
day OF December, 1864, and continuing until the
nrlt day OF January next, the privates to consist
only OF ablebodled men who have served not Less
than two years. and therefore not subject to draft
The officers TO be commissioned from such A. have
honorAbly served not less than two years.
II. Recruits will be furnished transportation "a
Washington, will be credited to the district IL
which they or their family are domieiled, and will
bo paid special bounty Of three hundred dollar
from the substitute fund upon being m istered into
service. Each recruit who preserves his ArmI
to the end OF his term may reta,E. thom As hit
own upon being honorably, discharged from ser
vice. -.
Ill Details OF orgAniz alton will be prescribed b.
the Adjutant General. The heads Of bureaus viii
detail competent officers for the prompt examina
tion and organisation, Armins, equipping, an'
IV. Major General Hancock 10 assigned to th,
command OF this corps. Headquarters at Wash
ington. . fH'.,
| K. D. TOWNSEND.
| no2e-u Assistant AdjutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
Second Edition
FOUR o'OLoOk.P.M {
ROGER A. PRYOR-uE n A PooB NAV
"A NEW YORK BANKER .sTAwEs


ROGER A. PRYOR-HE N A PoOR MAN
"A NEW YORK BANKER asTAKEs
HIM,
We learn from geptleman who was present
when Roger A. Pryor was brought into our
lineS In the Ninth Corps on Friday last, ths.
that redoubtsble member Of the =. =. Wa
pleaded that he was In the rebel service DO.
cause he was poor; that his profession as a
lawyer would bring him nothing, that he had
seven children, and Il was absolutely necessary
for their support that he should continue in
the service. He stated that he was on detached
service for Gen. Lee when he was captured.
Mr.. jerome, q New York banker, who was
visiting the army, administered . severe re-
buke TO Pryor for his reasonable course, but
on the score Of humanity he gave the wretched
man a shawl and my dollars in greenbscks.
How are the mighty fallen
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
From the Army OF ,h. po,om.,

The information from the Army Of the Poto.
mac, dated Sunday evening, is that the usual
amount Of picket firing was heard along tn,
fronti but beyond that all was quiet.
In General Buffers department the picks
firing was heavier than usual on that day, ant
there was also considerable cannonading,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

BY the Peoples Telegraph Lines,
0fioes-6i1 Ninth street and corner Pennsylv ami
avenue and sixth street.

AARON BURR.-W. Il. & o. II. Morrison, Of
this city, havel In press volume written BY j.
]. Coofhbs, cotnsellst at law, giving the trial
Of Aaron Burr for high treason, comprising all
the evidence, opinions Of the court, arguments
Of counsel, etc., with notes by the compiler on
the law Of treason, as applicable to the exist
ing rebellion, prefsced by brief historical
sketch Of Burr's western expedition In 1905.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

GBoR0B d. PRHHTIon's object in visiting
RiShmond IL said 10 be 10 intereede with jeff
Davis for pardon OF his son, who 10 In Hoods
army, and under sentence OF death for murder.
Young Prentice alleges that he acted In self-de-
fenee, and was shot at twice before he defended
himself BY killing his AsSAilAnt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
L o Q A L N L w S.

Tuv Avxr., p,po,- on ruv po.pn ov po-
lHh ANNUAL hhfohI OF Ihh poahp ol 70
LICE kCommhsaoHhm.-iM LABOR ~ me fonee De-
pdHmsM-Ih Wdnh and Needs-IMere ling fdeb'-
to the sesretsry Of he Iateriop H. annual report
which 10 necessarily OF the greatest to our
eitiIens. Among other thing the board urge. the
men oompriiips the police force. The increased
population and the psoular character o. that pop
nlstion, the extent Of the district and the estra-
ordinary value oithe property DelonstnB 70 the
Government a. this time, with Its limits the greater
disoipline that wall thereby be insured, and the
increased efoienoy Of the force that must result,
ncREAsED rAT.
Congress, At its last session, increased the pay
crease should Sc borne in certain proportions BY
the cities OF Washington and Georgetown and the
county Of Washinston Unfortunately this most
The city OF Warrington has paid It's portion, and
the county Of Warrington has signited Its will
ingness 70 do So but has not yet been In funds TO
meet that obligation, and the city OF Georgetown
has not paid any part OF the increase allotted to
4 under the act IN question, and, 50 far a. the
board sSysG NJ . has made No pIoSon 'o mat ,s
expenses OF living partioularly IN this District, It
| 10 extremely unfortunate that 80 salutary law
a. the one referred to cannot DO rgidly enforced.
legislation will insure to the force the beoents
intended to be conferred BY Congress- And, In this
oonneotion, the Board begs that the once OF door
msn or turnkey may be created. This ONCE exists
n the New YORK Ponce Department, and the
uuties connected WIN ~ are ehtentlAl 10 the sue
eessful conduct oithe business OF the Department
some OF these duties have been performed In this
District, In partial manner, ,by lAboren employed,
whose pay has heretofore been regarded M part
Of the expenses imposed upon the local Au-
thorities under the provisions OF the act Of 1881.
| Rsosntly, however, the Corporation oil Washing
| ton has refused 70 pay the expenses attending the
employment OF these men, and the Board II com
lpellsd 70 make other provisions 1t would, oonse-
ausntly recommend such legislation as will satisfy
" There has AWAY. been, and particularly since
the last session Of Congress, want Of certainty
the Police Department required from the several
tsiptv mster,siiv intsrf.ra. ,gtth tha .m,.a.ssaI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

METROPOLITAN HoTEL,l
WAsHIHoroN, d. C., November 20, 1854.
Hon. W. II. SspGTd, Secretary Of State, &C., &C.:
HoE. sR; In reply to your letter of to-day,
permit me TO state that the address which /
have had the honor of being deputed by the
parties signing 1t to bring to this country, and
containing the signatures OF some three hun,
drsd and my thousand Of my countrymen-
from the peer to the artisans not from the
Government Of Great Britain nor from any
political party. 1t is simply an expression o.
the earnest desire of the masses of the people
OF Great Britain to see peace again restored Il
this continent.
Waiting your favor, am, Hon. sir,
Yours, most obediently,
JOSEPH PARKER,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
BY ELE G r AP II


BosToN, Nov. 2S.-Nearly all the factories
and mills In Lawrence, Mass, have stopped
running, owing to break In the canal. Re
pairs are being rapidly made, and they will
soon resume work.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

ORPHANS CouRT-Juigs PrresH.-Margare,
Wilson took out letters testamentary on the e.
tAtes Of Patrick Wilson, deceased.
The creditors Of VIM. Gerrish, deceased, petit
toned for the appointment Of George W. Barry, al
administrator.
The IAst will and testament Of Patrick Wilson
was fully proven and admitted to probate.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

IR- Diseases OF the Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and sexual System1-new and reliable
treAtmsnt-in Reports OF the HOWARD AsSOCIA.
TION-sent BY mail In sealed letter envelopes,
lres Of charge. Address, Dr. J. sKILAIN Hou6h
TON, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
street, PhilAdslphiA, Pa. mss-iy
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

FuNERAL.-The ship carpenters Of the Navy
Yard and the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
attended In . body, the obsequies Of Mr.. Lewis
MothershsAd, at his late residence near the yard.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

RKLhAsED.-Hamilton Easter, of Baltimore,
tried for selling goods 70 blockade runners, has
been unoenditi0nally released.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

A FAIR THAT SHOULD BE PATRosIzED.-The
managers ef the Protestant Orphans Asylum will
deserving institution, at Odd FellowI' Hall, next
Friday evening,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

The whole amount OF property reoeiyed BY the
Property Clerk during the year was o26, ,79oTt the
Gmount delivered 10 claimants, e1l, ,S1b.2tj the
value OF property taken from dodgers and returned
sI6k, 100 27-Amounting In all to 02ol, ,t06,26.
The number OF destitute persons furnished with
lodgings during the year was ,t8si lost children
restored to parents lo2j sick or disabled persons
assisted taken to IT0 horaes or cattle
found eAtIAy, 80; doors left open and secured by
the poliee2 Ores occurring In District, ss horses
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
q LER NTs s .

Good secondhand sUTLER TENTS always on
hand, and new Tents mAde to ORDER BY
BARNES h SON, 0ss Eleven b direct,
nov2e-lms near Mleya Wharf,