davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
Disposition Of the Canadian
Militia.
Terrible Accident on the G.
& P. B. r.
Gold Last Night 22l IS.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Special TO ths Cleveland LEApss.1


COLUMBUS, Dec. %.
Ohio quotas have not yet been sonounc-
ed, and probably Will not be for some
days, as it seems to be the determination
ofthe authorities to give ample time for
correcting the enrolment, Let the peo-
pie improve the opportunity thus afforded
them, to revise the lists, and they will
not then pc called upon to furnish more
than their proportion of men. It is under
stnnd hzr tho P-a--n-s- - II arahalPs Depart-
ment here, that those sub-districts which
furnished two and three years men,
under the late draft, viii receive credit for
them under this call
An order issued by the Secretary of
War iorbids the musteri1g of substitutes
in regular service.
Colonel Richardson, il commsnd Of
Camp Chase, has besn ratified by Colonel
Hoffman to make immediate preparations
for receiving 1000 rebels, captured by
General Thomas.
Augustus A. Dumont, a government
contractor, has been sentenced by recent
Court Martial, to pay fine of $1,000 for
falling to fulfil contract with Captain
Moulton. he is to be imprisoned for one
year in the Ohio PenetentisFy if She fine
is not paid. Oh
The Sinking Fund Committee have left
for New York, to pay the January inter-
est on State debt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
WasHIne1aH NEWS.
WAsH1EeToE, Dec. %.

~ E-------AIAN-h1 Nv 49,
A letter from the Army of the Potomac
dated yesterday, says quiet continues to
prevail here. The weather is such as to
prevent any movement, if intended.
A large number Of officers are going
home on furlough. Among those who left
this morning were Generals Gregg, Potter,
Ayres, Bragg and MeAllister, with the
members of their stats. .s
General Mott went north yesterday to
attend the funeral of brother.
Three more Geserters are to be hung to-
morrow. Their names are John Smith,
Wm Miller and Geo. Bradley, all of the
9th New Hampshire Volunteers.
Rear Admiral Porter, under date of 18th
instant, informs the Navy Department of
the destruction of the blockade runner Pc
trel, driven ashore by the gunbosts at New
Inlet, Cape Fear River. The Petrel was
fired upon sunk, and wss finally destroyed
by a northeast gale. She had on board q
large cargo of arms and muniIion Of war.
Admiral Porter reports that within the
last twenty dsys the feet has captured and
destroyed five anda half millions Of dollars
worth of the .eIemy's property in blockade
runners.
The mail boat Webster, from City
Point, yesterdsyis not only frozen up, but
sgrcund, mile below Washington.
The Ice On utz5 FUtsr-asS T.iEss zzaa st-4a-
GENTLY thick to admit Of persons walking
ashore from the vessel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
rRnsI TEHSEsaEE.

.---f -. NASHVILLE, Dec. 20.
Latest accounts from the front locate
Ganersl Thomas headquarters at Ruther-
ford Hill, yesterday morning, eight miles
this side of Columbia Since that time our
forces have crossed Duck River and have
moved to a point south Of Columbis. Our
cavalry force crossed Hunters Ford below
Columbia and dashed into the town, the
enemy meanwhile relreAting without firing
gun. We captured about 30 sIragglers.
The rebel force was st last accounts at
Pulaski, yesterday morning, and are prob
ably some distance south Of that place.
To-day they are closely followed BY our
cavalry.
There was no particular damage done to
the town of Columbis By the passage Of
the two armies through it.
One-third of Hoods army are without
arms and equipments, everything which
would impede their fight having been
thrown away.
Rebel deserters and prisoners report the
only effective corps of Hoods army to be
s. d. Lees.
Forrest effected junction with Hood at
Columbia, on Tuesday last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF
BEEEsMAE'S GRAND MARCH.
NEw YORK, Dec. 9

HEW YORK, Dec. 9.
The Herald has additional details ofSher-
mans grand march through Georgia, and
some important particulars regarding his
present position before Savannah and the
prospect for its early surrender.
The city is poorly supplied with proYi-
siOns and is burdened with the feeling Of
q considerable surplus population of civil
iGns, besides its garrisOn Of 10000 men, or
thereabouts. As all sources Of supplies
are cut of by the Union forces, it viii,
therefore ultimately be starved into sub
mission, even if Hardee does not choose TO
give it up sooner.
There was q report recently in Sher-
mans army, that Bragg was moving down
from Augusta with 10000 men, to attack
the beseigers In the rear. Should he be
foolhardy enough to do so, he will be very
summsrily disposed Of.
Late rebel papers have further re-
ference to the Union raid from East Ten
nessee into Southern Virginia.
The Richmond EranliHsr, speaking Of
the raid, says that it turns out to bs an ex-
tensive and damaging one The raiders
are reported to be within miles Of Salt
vile, but no account is yet furnished Of
their having captured the important salt
works there.
Peace resolutions were recently defeated
In the North Carolina Senate, by forty 70
/ twenty votes.
Inc exchanging VIII tne Rebels of
10000 prisoners, which was commenced
on the Savannah River, and subsequently
! transferred TO Charleston harbor, was
completed at the latter point on last Satur-
day. As this work Is now concluded, the
firing Of our own and the rebel batteries,
in Charleston harbOr and vicinity, which
was suspended during its continuance,
viii probably soon be resumed, If 1t has
not already been.
The Richmond Eraminsr notices the
invention and its successful operation Ia
the rebel laboratory in that city, Of ma
chine capable Of turning out $4,000 per-
cussion caps in eight hours, complete.
SHogwinder," as our man call the man
the rebels have in charge of their prisons,
has been complimented with the title of
! Commissary General of Prisons, and will
establish his headquarters at Augusta, Ga.
The Examiner of the goth says that the
government has received official dispatches
from Savannah yesterday, when all was
quiet.
The Wing OF the 2Oth says the situation
in Tennessee is melancholy enough It
was black day for the army of the Tenn
essee when Johnston lost his cannons.
Hood was soon fanked, beaten and COM
PEELED to abandon Atlanta. He then step
ped out of the way, hat in hand, and asked
Sherman TO walk through Georgia. He
himself moved up into Tennessee where
he has now again got himself beaten, and
this time We fear badly enough.
The Eramtler also says that the cam
psignin Northern Tennessee has concluded
disastrously for us.
A Washington special to the Herald,
dated 22d, says; General Grant telegraphs
that Richmond papers just In contain sn
official difpatch from Wilmington, dated
2lst, l A. n, which says:
The advance of the snsmy's feet arrived
of Wilmington during the previous night
! Over thirty steamers are now assembling,
and moro are following.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
THE REBEL RETREAT.
NEW YoRx- Dae- %

NAH AOAA1 00Ss 80
The Times has 6 special from Franklin,
dated the 22d, which says The rebel re-
treat, from Franklin to Duck River beg.
gsrs all description. Hood told his corps
commanders to get on the best way they
could with their commands.
The rebel army Is now beyond CoIum-
bis. The rsilrord is but little impaired
and trains viii soon run TO Spring bill
Telegrsphio Communication Is alI right
in all directions. -.
JOhnsonville was not destroyed.
The rebel less during the csmpaing is
seventeen thousand men, flfty-ons cannon,
and eighteen general officers. The mum.
Der killed at Franklin was one thousand
four hundred, wounded three thousand
eight hundred, and one thousand prison
ers. Before Nashville and in retreat 70
Columbia their loss was five thousand
killed and wounded, and eight thousand
prisoners.
The Union loss at Franklin was two
thousand, and before Nashville less than
four thousand. The total Union loss viii
not exceed seven thousand, with but two
generals slightly wounded.
Hood has 5 pontOon bridge above the
shoals on the Tennessee river, where our
gunboats cannot reach them.
Hood marched on Franklin with forty
thousand men and sixty-fve pieces Of ar
tillery. He viii have lost nearly one-half
Of his army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
CHARLESTON NEWS.
F0RTREss MoNRoEi Dee. p

FoRTBEss MONROE, Dec. q.
The Charleston Courier Of the 18th
contains the folloWing
The flag Of truce boat brought up or
Thursday 104 psroled Confederate officers
from Fort Pulaski.
Yankee officers in the feet report that
Sherman and his staff have arrived at
Hilton Head.
It was rumored that Savannah was to
cspitulats on Thursday, The nth ult7 at
noon.
The Yankees had learned Of the fall Of
Fort McAllister, but gave no particulars.
Another thousand Yankee prisoners
will be taken down this morning. This
completes the exchange, and makes the
number turned over BY Colonel Hatch
1000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
Yesterday Evenings Edition.

CAIRO, Dec. %. e.
The steamer Pauline Carroll, from New
Orleans on the 10Th, has arrived with q
few bales Of cotton.
The steam transport Clinton, from Gal
weston on the 18th, had arrived a. Now
Orleans with three hundred and fcrty-twO
exchanged prisoners, from Camp Grace,
Texas. The men, who were In a most
Wretchsd condition, have been supplied
with the necessary articles for ithesr COM
fort By the agent Of tho Sanitary COEnInis-
sion.
General Hamilton and family also passed
Brazos on the Clifton.
A late hatsmorss paper ststas that re-
Inducements have arrived from Brszos
and Santiggo, swelling our force there to
2 900, 1900 Of whom are negroes.
The rebels make frequent ssllies- from
Brownsville, which is not fortified, and
have hsd numerous skirmisSes with tha
Federal troops-
No change in the markets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

HUDSON IL Dac- ..
The mail train going east from Olevs-
land this morning ran through bridge q
mile east CT here Two cars were burned
and one crushed Six dead bodies have
been removed from tho ruins. A lsr9e
Of persons are wounded.
The following nsmes have been obtain.
ed: Oliver H. Perry, Cleveland, killed.
D. Umbstaetter, Cleveland, slightly hurt.
Mrs. Harry Andrus, Cleveland, injured.
E. L. Stevens, Washington, leg fractured
ond otherwise hurt. Mrs, Hall, hurt A.
E. E. Berbower. George PenoyeF, Nssail-
Ion hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
Associated Press Report,
ARMY NEWS.

AHAL Ne W.
HEADQUARTERS ARMYoF PoToMAc, I
December q.
There is nothing of interest transpiring
in this department. The enemy keep up
their fire, but not so psrsistently as former
ly on the canal at Dutch Gap. But very
few casualties occur, owing TO the prscsu-
tions taken to avoid the shells.
For tire week ending the 18th inst,
one hundred and eighty deserters from
the Union armies had arrived in Rich
mond. They would be forwarded to the
border to start for their homes on block
ade runner ,=Hv W. D. MoGEEeoR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
ARRIVAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
The Steamer Thomas A. Scott, from
New Orleans, on the l4th, has arrived.
Among her passengers are, ColOnels Sher-
man, Baker and Bowen, and Captains
Nicholson. Loring and Adams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
The demand for gold is dull, both for ex-
port and speculation, and price weak at
22262221,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

pYsPEPsIA CUBE
sweetens the stomach, pu
rifes the breath, and In.
stantly stops sourn Sc.
acidity and rising Of food
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

D1 SFNFStA GU hE
is y purely yegeta Die pre-
pa1ation eontsins no opi-
Rtes, no pois-n, noihing
hartiul, butacts prompt.
~, FurSy and immsdi-
ately,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

DYSPEPSIA gURE
cures hstulencY, weak.
ness sud 3 neral deb 'lityi
it makes th weary Arabi.
iiouE, the fesble strong,
the debilitatei healthy
for It enables the patient
70 take plenty of healthy
food, = hieh Is the parent
OF he body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
CllEia

DYSPEP. CUBE
cures sick headache, sick
nees Of the stoma b, and
PASS or COLO IN the bow.
els.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

DYSPEPSIA A CUBE
creates an appstite-givel
vigOr and strength to this
whole system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

papers Of yesterday, 22d, contain an OH
cial dispatch from General Bragg to JeG.
Davis, dated Fort Fisher, New Inlet, North
Carolina, Dec. q, as follows: The entire
feet of the enemy Is in sight, but cannot
operate. The weather continues bad. We
are able to hold Wilmington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
yeV Years Gift CamD LIbraFies,


HNHE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
j OonmIssi5n, in response to numerous ard sAr-
ness spptals from su'gsots ohsP'sies afd ieid
oficers viii rscssvo, forward, and piEce under hs
care of proper librarians. One ThoHsaid -FOUR ttiF-
drei qsd FoTfv Comp Gnd GuHlbOaf Libraries OF Oh9
hgndrtd and fffF volumes each-if ths friends Of
our soldiers and sailors VIII forward them 20 its
branches. or 10 the Central one during the no l.
oryB. IL Is but small mattr for eath p7rehazer
Of oli1ay gifts fer friends at ONE, 70 buY hand
some and lessant brOk 7 his fri nos IN camp or
hosyiIsi write his name in IT, aud dir Ct the b902
seller :. send It to the Commission. viii b.
positive pleasure hunir is Of wives and mothers
TO take Gown ths choicest volum,s irsm ih-lr bbok
essrs an seud them thus VII "a th~ir loved oses
can enjoy the pleasure and prom Of psrRsi Gg tne.
Send none bat thS best I; onr soldiers deBerTe The
best. The standard esssyists, histories, iogrs-
phies, travols science, poetry magazines star dsrd
works Fiction, VII ltsver. In shott, you would Iut
info TIE chamber Of our own broshsr, confined
with broken limb, will b. ecc-p, ab'o; ss vel
Ca1lD Librarg to any Of the branch Of the Chtis-
ffsn Commissi IN or to GEORGE H STUA IT,
Chairman Christian CommisAtoUs
IL BGnK SC PhiladIpaia-
Ths undersigned, IN behalf ofths Army Com nil
tee Of this city, urgently request citizens 70 con
trbute books 70 these Libraries eithe- ron 3he
own shelves or By purchase. Tbs objeos comments
itself 70 ALL aud with a y ltIs seif-dsniel sno
tro1bie. e4n b. fully secured. Books may b5 LETT
at tie Savings Bank or at the ConnceIeisl Branch
Bark. j. n. Hoa1,
dec9s:lss.Isto DAN P. EELLS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
CO2,s
T. EnmU nEwM HT

DlSF EESlA CQhE
allows you TO est q hear.
y meal witb6us fear Of.
distress affarwsrd, for iti
Is swalio sed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

Mrs. Hutchins, recently sentenced to
FIVE years imprisonment in the Fitchsburg,
Massachusetts, House Of Correction, for at
tempting to send a sword TO the rebel,
Major Harry Gilmore, has been released
by order of the President. She arrived
here to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
DAILY LEADER

FITE HueH LUDLow's LEorURE.-We like
to praise where we cSn, for the result is
good in every way. But it is impossible
to speak truth if we say that Mr.. Ludlow's
lecture lsstnight gave any, even the slight
est, hint Of the brilliancy, beauty and ex-
eellence of his "Atlantic' contributions.
1t is simple truth to say that the audience,
not over large, were disappointed, and sOr-
ry TO be Disappointed, The subject, "Good
Living" is one which should be treated
either with gravity or humor. or with g
blending OF both; but Mr.. Ludlow brought
to its consideration neither wit nor wisdom.
The lecture was without system or discov-
srable alma mass of incoherencies, put
together without any central, constructive
idea or purpose to give them unity.
But if brevity be the soul of wit, then was
the lecture witty. Tho audience were
soon and Unexpectedly allowed to say
with a worthy of old, but for slightly
other reason, @Nog Lord, lettsst thou thy
servant depart N peace"
We do not pen these words >aippantly,
for we own TO have ajmirRtion of the tai
ent displayed in Mr.. LUdIowrs writings.
We think the lecture is altogether Un-
worthy tho reputation and spirit Of the
man, and vastly unworthy Of the subject,
and that its delivery up and down the
land Is rot blessing, but downright
damage to the cause which Mr.. Ludlow
prcfes,es TO have so much at heart.
We prepared the above for yesterday
mornings issue, but Mr.. Ludlow came up
to cur sanetum and plead SO hard to have
no mention made of the matter that We
omitted IT, He said he had been eieks-his
friends despairing of his life week ago.
and had made no preparation. Buttbis, if
truo, is no excuse. man has no right in
this day of intelligence to palm off upon
any audience lot Of orudities and green
fgs. A man has nc right topretend to lee
ture on "good living when be has nothing
to offer but 4 mass of indigestibles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.
The Washington Republican of last eve
Mig says: The Government is informed
that Breckinridge is flying before Stone
man and Burbridge, who are pressing up
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
FROM WILMINGTON.

WAsEIToToE, Dec 23.
The RspWblieGE says: The Government
has received q dispatch from Grant, at
City Point, announcing that the RiehrsSao
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures iDdl gestion and con.
stipation in every case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

A statue Of William Cullen Brysnt, the
editor and post ofthe New York Erening
Post is 70 be placed in Central Park, New
York. IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

DYSPEPSIA OURE
Is tho best remedy 10 the
world for dyspepsia, In
digestion, sick hsadaohe,
heartburn, fever ana
ague, nausea 81 stomach,
sld. IN fact, all diseases
or pains in the stomach
o. bowels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

C)UGH BA' SAM
cares the most violent
attacks Of oro1p IN either
( old or young.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

COU9H BALSAM
-ures the worst colds
surely Ond speedily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
CnElR

DIsFEPbI 4 CO 81
cures distress after eat
ING. instantaneouslE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

COUGH BALSAM
cures tore threat and
sOr, nesS OF the chest and
.luDg5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.


Thsss Drop ae scisntihosIy. compounded ha-
i'd p operation. snd better than any pills pOwds-u
Or nosirums being liquid, their astion Is direct
ard P0.itirei rendering them reliable, speedy
AM ~sz. specific sOr She cure Of all distractions
AID suFp5e.aiOns Of nature.
their popularity is Indicated by the fact that
over IoO. % bottles annually sold and consumed
ty the ladi ,hs United tstss, and every one Of
them sTeak IN the strOr rgest praise of their
great merits
They are speedily taking the PlasO Of every oihsr
female remedy, and arc considered BY dss'ers con-
saBers. pBysi.iAns and ali Who know susbt CT
them, as Tho E1ress, safest and most infaIbls pre-
psralion In The world, for the cure of AZ female
comp rlaints, the removal Of al distinctions of ma
ture, and ,hs promotion Of health, strength asd
regularity.
Explicit directions, stating when they may be
Vssd, and explain ng reasons Why and when they
ssOuId not be used without producing results con-
tray TO the oOurse of nsturss shO,en la rs will be
found carefuly folded around each bottle with the
sIsuatuTc Of DR.. JoHE L. LYON, without which
none ale genuine. They are prepared at the labor
stssy Of jobs L. LYON, NJ D, 20. ss Chapel
street Few Haven, Conn, who can be consulted
either psTsanally or by mail nclosing st.1np) cor
oeruing sll prisste diseases and fsmsIs Weaknesses
c. 0. CLARK 4 CO.,
General Agents for the United States 4 Canedss.
For sale in New York BY
DEMAs BARNES CO.,
No 2f Part, ro7-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

DE1THs " PRrsoEs.-The following North
ern Ohio soldiers have died in the Ssvan-
nah Prison Hospitals; W D Thom, E, I'd 0.
v. G, October Ist; Frazier, C,,I0Olh, Oct.
9Th; James Acc, G, 10th Cavalry, Oct 7th !;
C Gordon, II, 72d, Oct 7th J Berry, c,
I'D, Oct 2lst; S. Oreryers, O, I'D, Oct eth
These died in Florence Prison, S. c.: C
Graham, D, 8th; J Hillard, 7, sth D A
Goodrich, I, I'D; Hutehiso1, A, I'D; P
Murphy, C, I24th; J 4 Smart, B, 125th A
W Smith, C, I25th; R Dixon, E, 7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

DYSPEPSIA UEBE
cures DPsPeP5is positive
ly. | ESQ r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

The autt critics at Windsor, G. w, have
passed series OF resolutions condemns
tory of the decision in reference to the St.
Albsns raiders, expressing their determi
nation TO do all in their power to prevent
hostile demonstrations on United States
soil, and assuring the American people of
their cordial friendship and good will.
Windsor is the chief nest of rebel sneaks
and Yallandigham Copperheads. +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

c9UsH BALsAM
are sold annually, and
the pe1ple all pronounce
It she best cough prepar.
a ION hey ever used.