davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07
SentiGe Briete,

"esWs !" OCT SWUuVVeW SIVe eHIpoueR nho.
OamenItte.
Blum, Dob Sane; Greamer, MiB 6reber;
Carl, Nib 2ipinia u; 6ibelberser, Wib S 8;
9iloebranpt, Mrs M8; 9Offman, 0liB Mars
&emp, Wlrs Natbiloe; Girt, NtiB 6; arunm,
NhB Warp; Bitid, Wtrs 8atb; Ring, Mrs 6
6; Stein, Wlrs Wlaria; Stall, aDlrs &; SAINT.
r.per, Dib emma S; 1allman, Martba 9lnn ;
@albt, Wib Warp 6; @elOners, Mrs; @eist.
ner, Mrs; 3ariretta, Mib S.
1errenItHe.
Mder, SacOb; Giielmaier, Sobn; Salten.
itein, s; Gardner, 6 6; !Sartman, SObn 4;
9entel, Serbinanb; 9Offman, 30; Soft g;
aepier, Charles; Rett, 6; areis, Geo Rraft,
so; &raut, Mrs; Souls, 2@; 2Obman, Scbn
81; 2auoerba6, 6 St; Sleeper, SOiepb; Stunt
beder, S; Naas, 8; Ottinser, gbas /; Yfeifer,
9elb, Geo $; S@rOeter, SuliuS; Sdraoer, 6
3; Strader, MoriB; Stiib, g 81; Stlrn, 6;
Strcmbers, u; Ban 8usener, s; @altemper,
Sacob; @alter, Dan; @ilbelm & GOrum ;
Wolf & 60.
gsIbAtenIttt.
8lateman, Sas 5 eagle, 2ieut s; 9ilbet
brandt, SO; &elpe, 8 q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07

Wtne feItene WeIe9enbett.
Die 0prrdtte, GinriGtun9 unb suten Dtaen zines @rpce.
rte+ 9iauOr- unb YrpbuttensS tpres nabe hem Bedir Wtdrtt'
wirb btaiG Oertanft. Ha Der Gisret ft SUnt @efbaft Surit-
3teben Mil. Wdn melbe fb iofcrt IN Np. 80 @nlrritraBe.
(24De;2gDl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, January l9.
japan letters to the Tribune, dated Oct.
8lstSaays the Prince Nsgatee had repsired
his Batteries shattered by the Wyoming
and bade defiance to all comers. The
foreign representatives urged the Tycoon's
government to put down this chisftsin,
and the government grsvely replied that
an expedition had already been set on
foot.
The Prince Of Arvs also admonishes
foreigners not to approach his dominions.
Nagasaki is filed with out law soldiers
from Nsgsiee's country, and the Governor
declares himself unable to protect foreign
ers.
A French officer has been murdered, but
no redress was sought by the French Min
is,er, who simply referred the matter to
the Government, who will doubtless take
decided steps.
A Hilton Head correspondent of the 18th
says that but few vessels Of the new ex-
pedition are moving out Of the hsrbor.
The seige Of Charleston is temporarily
suspended, except by the FIRE Of our guns
from Morris Island, where sufficient force
is left for defence, and to work the guns,
and where more batteries are being erect
ed for the purpose Of reducing the city to
ashes.
A large negro force accompanies the ex d.
peditOns, the War Department having
authorized General Gilmore TO recruit all
the negroes in his Department ss troops
under white officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
OHANCERY sALE-Pursusnt to h;

OHANCERY SALE.-Pursusnt to the
~ command Of a decretal order Of sale from
the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Northern District OF Ohio, at the suit of John W.
Perigo and Edward B. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door Of
the Federal Court Building in the City Of Cleve-
land, In said District, on the goth day of FebTu-
ary, 1854, at three o'clock P. NJ, the following de-.
scribed premises, situate in the township OF
Ridgsyille, Lorsin County, Ohio, with the appur-
teuanees thereunto belonging, known by being q
part Of lot No. twenty eight, and bounded as fol-
lows
Beginning at point where the centre line OF
the highway running North and South through
the centre Of said township iutersects the centre
line of the highway leading from Elyrls to Cleve-
land through saTd township, thence running in
a Northerly dire tctiOn along the center line of
said North and South road about forty-1Ve rods
to the land Of Wyllis Terrell; thence in West
erly direction along the South line Of said
willis Terrill's land about forty y-eght rods to
the East line Of land owned by Wyllis Terrill !;
thence in o Southerly direction along the East
line of said WyllIs Terrill's land about thirty-two
rods 10 the Northwest corner Of land owned by
John Chester; thence in an Essterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, g. II.
Gibson and Levi Terrills land, about twenty
four rods TO the Northeast corner OF said Levi
Terrilrs land thence in q Southerly direction,
along the East line Of ssid Levi Terrlils land,
about fifteen rods to the center Of the Aforesaid
highway, leading from Elyra Aforesaid thence
in an Eastarly direction, along the center Of said
highway, about twenty rods TO the place Of be-
ginnng-beiDg the property known as the Ter
rell House Tavern property, including Tavern
House, Store Room, Barn, etc. Appraised at
S2,76e. HENRY g. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in Chancery.
Bsckus & Noble, Solicitors for Comp!ainants.
January 20, 1854. jan2O:l5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
WEST INDIANEWE.

NEW YORK, January 10.
The Turks Island Standard Of the I'd
inst, has dates from st. Domingo Of De-
Gambler Oath and Puerto Plato to December
26th. The capture Of Azus by the Span
iSrds is confirmed, but the Standard states
that although it has cost two months fight
ing and many lives its possession is Of no
great importance to the Spaniards.
A train Of eighty mules, laden with am
munition for Santa AnnSs army, was cap
tured December 9th, by the Dominicans.
One thousand two hundred Spsnisrds
left st. Domingo city on the 9th to cap
ture St. Ohristabula, but were harrassed
terribly by Dominican guerrillas, and on
reaching dehle at the river Jains, were
driven back heller skelter to tho city, los
ing some two hundred killed and wounded.
The Dominicans still hold St. Christobal,
thus preventing all communication with
places occupied by the Spsnisrds. Some
1000 Spaniards, 800 rifles, 1000 rounds
Of cartridges and field piece had been
captured by the Dominicans at Yaba Goa,
Santa Annas army supply depot.
The Spsnisrds are strengthening the for
tifcstiOns Of st. Domingo by two redoubts.
Sante Anna Is near San Girno, and has
been lately reinforced by 500 men. But
there were more than 700 sick in his camp.
He is unable to move his army forward
His position is critical, and it is feared
the DOminicans might inAict fatal blow
on him. Two native regiments had been
ordered TO be forwarded in st. Domingo.
A severe battle took place on the 10th
December at Puerto Plata, in which the
Spsnisrds were defeated with loss of l5O
out of600. The Dominicsns are represented
as fighting with great gsllsntry in this
encounter and captured cannon.
The Standard in resume az the situa-
ton Of affairs, says the sooner Spain
witbdrsws from those dishonorable and
improbable contests the better. The
Spsnisrds are masters only of the ground
they stand upon and the district through
which they fight their way one day is oc-
cupied by the Dominicsns the next. The
Spsniards will find instead Of vsnquish
the Dominicans they will acquire only a
cemetery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
Brilliant Raid by Gen. Mason
FIRES AT BUFFALO AND
CHICAGO.
Five Persons Burned to Death
at Buffalo and two at
Chicago.
Accident on the OataWisSa Rail.
road, Pennsylvania.
FROM BALTIsIORE.

BALTIMORE, January Is.
The American has q letter dated Point
Lookout January 10th, giving an account
Of an extensive raid in West Morelsnd,
Northumberland, and Richmond counties
Va, by Brigsdier-Genera Mason. His
command consisted Of 300 Infantry and
$50 cavalry, and embarked from Point
Lookout on the 18th. The command march
ed 10 Warsaw Court House, Rich
mOnd Co, captured and destroyed large
quantity of pork and bacon, collected there
by the rebel Government.-Capture q
rebel Major snd several other prisoners
and destroyed grain IS.
From Warsaw they proceeded to Union
wharton the Rsppshsnnock and oommuni-
Gated with the gunboats. They then NOV
ed down the river, crossed Fsrnham's
Greek and burned large bridge. Some
skirmishing occurred at this point with
the rebel cavalry. The next morning they
marched for Little Wsltham and DESTROYED
8 squsntitty Of grain and other produce,
and after q slight skirmish with small
body Of rebel cavalry, they moved on to
Lancaster c. H, where the main command
halted, and Lieutenant Dickerson Of the
9th cavalry was sent to Kiltanoek, ten
miles distant, and from that point detaoh-
ment was sent out which burned an ex-
tensive tannery and lSrge amount of
leathe-, hides, machinary, ell 80.
That night the command msached to q
point on the Wyoming river where they
expected to meet the infsntry force and
the gunbosts. On the 18th they moved up
the Wycomico to point where the COM
mand was reshipped and returned to Point
Lockout, after an absence Of three days.
Only one man was killed.
The expedition took % prisoners, 90
horses, 20 mules, 65 head Of cattle and LOG
sheep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
SOUTHERN NEWs

New YORK, Jsnury IS.
Richmond papers report the passage by
Congress Of bill to conscript all men who
have hitherto furnished substitutes. This
will curtail the working IF the railroads.
The Enquirer says all Virginia railroad
iron is nearly worn out and 80 are the
men working on them.
The Examiner says there is no prospect
of any considerable crops this year in
several Of the fertile counties Of South
Western Virginia.
In view Of the foregoing named law,
farmers have hired their field hands to
manufacturing companies, or sent them
to cities and towns for employment.
No ccrn will be raised, and bnt little
oats or wheat which will barely suffice
for home consumption.
The oOnscriptiOR Of old soldiers in the
rebel armies whose term shortly expires
Is urged in g memorial Of the rebel Con-
gress by Gems. Hsrdse, Cheatam, Breckln-
ridge and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
sALE-Pursuapt to the

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
NI command of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga County,
Ohio, n the suit of William Il. AYsriIl, survivor
OF Joel Scranton, deceased, against Christopher
Rheim, Catherine Rheim, John Fretter, Abra-
ham Frederick, Nathanial Fretter, and John E.
Wyatt, TO me directed, / shall expose for sale at
public auction, at the door OF the Court House
in the city Of Cleveland, on the sth day Of Fsbru-
ary, 1854 at two O'Clock, P. n, the folio Aing
described premises to-Wit; Situate IN the town
ship Of ROyalton, being No. Eve in the 18th
range OF townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, in the State Of Ohio, and which is slso
in the County Of CuyRhoga, and is known bY be-
ing section No. 22, lot No. l, be ginning at iron
wood stake set in the fence line at tns northeast
corner Of said section, and running west on "a
section line eighty two chains and hfty links to
the corner Of said section to an ironWood post !;
thence south on the section line II ehalns and Il
links to amaple post; thence east parallel with
the section line 50 chains and 80 links TO 8 dog
wood post thence north on the town line Il
chains and II links to the place Of beginning /;
containing one hundred acres more or less, be-
ing the came tract conveyed to Jonathan Fowler
BY Isaac Moore and wife by deed, bearing
date July 1lth, A. D. 1896 Also one other piece
OF land situated in section No. Il, Royalton, and
bounded as follows; Beginning At the south
east corner OF said section No. q thence west
on south line Of said section 120 rods to line OF
land decided to George Mathews; thence north
on said Mathews line to line OF land
decided TO Ransom Walling; thence east I22 rods
to east line Sf section 2I thence south on east
line Of said section II chains and rs links to she
place Of beginning, containing thirty six acres of
land, be the sans more or less, but subject to
all legal highways, excepting from the first piece
above described, 90 acres from the west end
thereof decided to one Edwin Wilcox. Appraised
at 81, ,O6O. WM. v. TOUSLET,
Master Commissioner.
8. B. Prentiss Baldwin, and 3. ]. Andrews,
Cleveland, Jan. 9Th, 1884. Prfs AH'ys.
ian5:I3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
speech of General pseude.

In his speech at Philsdelphis last even
ing, General Meade said:
"As 1 said when took command Of the
Army Of the Potomac, say to you now. I
have no pledges to make. When l return
TO my army all can say is that we will
do the best we can to suppress the rebel
lion, aAd to overthrow all those who are in
arms against our common country; TO
have our fsg respected and have It wave
over every foot Of ground from the Cana
dss to the Rio Grande, and the golden
sands Of the Pacific. The banner Of the
Stars and Bars we will number among the
things Of the past, and the rebellion, with
sll its associations, will be remembered as
things that have existed, but have no
logger any being.
What We Desd is men I want you
here, al Of you, every man Of you, how
ever small may be his influence, to uss
thut influence to send recruits To the army.
The more we get the better will it be for
that army, and the quicker will the war be
ended. The wsr must be ended by hard
Sighting, and it becomes every man, wo.
msn and child to work for the increase Of
our armies in the field. When that is done
trust that next summer will come to us
with peace restored to the land, and hap
piness, contentment and prosperity per-
Tsding the entire country"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WA5HINaIUNj JaHuaFy II
Special to Post:


Special to Post:
The House Postofice Committee will re
port bill establishing money order sys
lem.
The Ways and Means Committee haVt
come to no conclusion in reference to tht
tax on oil and tobacco, and all statements
to the contrary are untrue.
The Committee is ready to report the
Naval appropriation bill.
The Military Committee Of the Senate
will, undoubtedly, report against the con-
6rmstion of General Schofeld.
Mrs Gaines, of Gainesville notoriety,
sent dispatch, this morning, from Mar
tinsburg, Virginia, asking for pass to come
here. She came through the lines from
North Carolina yesterday. The Wsr De-
partment has ordered her to return.
The Naval Bill as reported to-day from
the Committee on Ways and Means, ap-
propristes for the ordinary operations Of
the navy paper about $e7, ,000, 900 in ad-
dition to the usual appropriations for the
Bureaus of the Department and for the
navy yards, docks and miscellaneous ex-
penditures.
The pay of officers, seamen and engin-
GERS requires $19,423, 900, and for con-
struction and repairs $40, SOC, 900; for iron
plated vessels So, soc, 900; hemp and other
materials 500, 900; fuel $685., 600; equip
ments 30,000 900; provisions s., ,416, 900;
construction and repairs Of new machinery
$28, 312, 900; surgeons appliances and ne
eessaries $SS, 600, 900; navigation sppars.
tus and supplies S126, 900.
The Postmaster General has Invited
bids to reduce the running time four days
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, for the
convenience of the letter msil as well as
the entire mail.
Secretary Seward in a letter to Minister
Adams, dated October 9th last, as appears
from the published correspondence saysi
The United States do insist, and must
continue to insist, that the British Govern
ment is justly responsible for the damage
which the peaceful, law-abiding citizens of
the United States sustain by the depreda-
tions Of the Alabama; that vessel having
been built and fitted out in British waters.
The Secretary, therefore, cannot instruct
Mr.. Adams to refrain from pressing the
claims which he now has in his hands,
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominees of the President: Lewis G.
Gum Of California, to be Collector Of Gus
toms for the District of Puget Sound, Ter
ritory of Washington; Charles James,
Collector Of Customs foE the District of
San Francisco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

EVhIhkss MOhAoE Jan. 10.
A detachment Of the ilth Pennsylvania
Cavalry returned yesterday from raid
through eastern North Carolina. They re-
port that they found the body Of soldier
hanging at Smiths Mills on the 14th inst.
with the following words upon it:
+" Here bangs private SsmL Jones, of
the 9th Ohio regiment. Hung by order Of
Major General Picket, in retaliation for
private David Bright, Of the SD Georgia
regiment, hung Dec. 18th, by order Of
Brigsdier- General Wild"
The Richmond Seminal says:
Yankee troops are being landed at More
head City, n. c. We expect string times
on the coast this winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
The Deposition canvasssrs.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Post writes as follows:
The opposition members Of the House
have gone into the caucus business with 8
great deal Of energy. They now meet one
night Of each week. At first but few
members attended, and the resolutions
agreed to were Of q coppery favor. The
war Democrats kept very clear Of them
and Of the caucus. At a meeting which
passed these series Of resolutions in favor
Of paying the army in coin or its equiVs-
lent (mesat to embRrrass the Government)
only tWenty-eight members who call them
selves democrats we're present, sDd two
conservatives" Such democrats as
Odell, GGnson and Stebbins, refused to at
tend the osucus. Since then the leaders
In the movement have become alarmed,
and are endeavoring to unite the Opposi-
ton by the passage Of resolutions which
have slight form Of loyalty and patriot.
ism. 1t is now cleimed that members Of
the opposition who favor an earnest prose-
cution Of the war there are such men on
the opposition side Of the House) can with
propriety attend these cAucuses. Whether
they will thus be coaxed into sn alliance
with Fernando Wood remains to be seen.
There are several gentlemen elected as
democrats who declsrsd that they will
not act with Wood and Brooks, and that II
they must make their choice between the
Peace Democrats and the Republicans,
they viii sct with the Republicans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
A NEW EXPknIrInN.

NEW YoRK, January l9.
Colonel Goodrich, of General Burnsids's
STAFF, is in our vicinity, says the Boston
Traveller of last evening, preparing to
organize, from New England, an expedi-
ton of land and naval forces Of which the
old Ninth Army Corps is to form the
nucleus. The Massachusetts 9th, 29th,
S5th and Ssh, are embraced in the Corps.
Colonel GOodrich's department includes
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,
with his headquarters at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire. Colonel Loring will recruit
for the above, in this city.
Colonel Goodrich, in an interview with
Governor Gilmore and General Kinks,
found them ready to cooperate in the en-
ierprise in every manner.
The 9th, 9Th and 11th New Hampshire
Regiments will be promptly filed and, and
with fine class Of men.
The headquarters of General Burnside
will be in New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
PROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGToE, January IS.
The Headquarters here received q dis
patches from General Grant, dated Nash.
vile, January 17th, stating that the rebel
General Vance made raid towards Jenn-
vile, and captured train Of tWeety-
wagons. He was promptly presued BY
Col. Palmer, who recsptured the wagons
and took one ambulance loaded with medi-
cines, $50 horses and 100 stands of arms.
Vance snd his Adjutsnt are among the
prisoners captured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
Disasters: on the Lakes.


T-,e BufslO Express has the following
in reference to the navigation Of the west
ern lakes;
Daring the past year the loss Of proper
ty or the lakes by marine disasters hss
probably been as large if not larger than
any year since 1855, when the losses were
Sc, 126,744. The loss Of life has been
very light so far as concerns sail vessels.
II 1t had not been for the loss Of the
steamers Sunbeam and Water Witch, the
record would have been almost blank.
The navigation Of these inland waters is
attended with more peril than any other
maritime waters Of the same extent in the
world, and the most careless cannot have
but observed and remembered the sppal-
ling records Of loss in other years, when
many q noble vessel with its crew went
dORn or with few escaping to tell the
fearful tale. The remarkable immunity
Of our sailors during the past season is
one Of the most grateful features Of the
year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
SHERIFF'8 SALE.

OHERIFFS SALE.-In obedience to the
~ command Of third PIuries Order Of sale,
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahogs County, Ohio, and to me directed in the
case wherein James Kidney is plaintiff and James
MoGregor is defendant, shall expose to sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
OF said County, at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ,
of the 22d day Of January, A. d. 1854, the follow
ing described lands and tenements, tc wit :
one hundred and sixty-tWo. in Ezekiel Folsom's
allotment Of the Charles Taylor farm, in Ohie
City, now Cleveland, said lot being on Detroit
street, with front Of forty feet, and extending
back, with the same width, to Vermont street,
Appraised at S4eO.
z. H. LEWIS, Sherih.
BY L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy,
ADAMS CAETIELB, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHKRIFF's OFFICE, Dec. 22d, 1855. dec23:1s4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20

A Southern paper speaks Of the sale
Of nine slaves, at en- average price Of
$4,S4s, as highly fisttering 10 such proper
ty. The same paper quotes Pork ct Rich
mOnd at SS,25 per pound. From this we
see that slave will buy little over 300
pounds Of Pork. Before the rebellion q
likely slave would have bought $4,000
lbs. Of Pork, or 2s times the present
amount If rebel slsveholders are sstis-
fed with these figures, others ought to be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
A" ChristIar,, PIra,e.

The pirate Ssmme has written smooth
epistls to his wife, which finds it's way in
to print through the columns Of the Mobile
Register, wherein he declares that he has
"sehOoled" himself to endure the trials Of
q rover's life like "a Christian philoso-
pber." In the same letter this Christian
pirate slIudes to one of che Union Gener-
ais as G the Yankee brute Burnside"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20

GRNUINK HkIR RRsTORRR,

lOns Thor sand DolIars) II FAm to cure the worst
ing, with the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20
siosx IndiaBs causiaE rToubio in Canada.

About one thousand re5silious Sioux,
aying before the Union forces in Mime
sofa, have crossed the Canada line, and
are now causing much trouble in the Vi
einity of selkirk. Some time ago permits
sion was asked Of the British government
to cross the line with our troops in order
to prevent sneh Outrsges as are now tax
ing place. After consultation with the
home government, Lord Lyons replied that
such permission could not be granted.
Efforts hays beon made to persuade the
Sioux to return to our territory, but the In
dians reply that If they come back they
viii be killed, and they might as well die
there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-20

The Ninth Army Corps TO be Filled Up.
An order hss been issued suthorizins
General Burnside to recruit and fill up
tAe Ninth Army Corps, Of which he is
commander, to the number Of ffty thou
sand men, for such duty as may be spe-
eislly assigned to said corps by the War
Dennrtnent.