davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
FROM NEW VORK.

ArUu-DIsnOp hughes was buried to-day
from st. Patrick's Cathedral. High Mass
was celebrated by Bishop Timon of Buffalo.
Bishop McCloskey pronounced the funeral
discourse. Hundreds of Catholic Clergy
men were present and the Cathedral was
crowded to it's utmost limits. After the
ceremonies his body was inferred in q
tomb under the Cathedral with impressive
religious exercises,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
FROgI BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, January Z.
General Butler passed through here last
night en- route to Fortress Monroe. It Is
understood that he is clothed with ample
power in relation to the exchange Of pris-
oners, and he is confident Of success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
KNABE'S PIANOS.
EVoFy Fiano Warranted fOr TlEeTsar.
% PlRE0 l1D Ha00EOss IlEEHII 1cMT1
AL5o-ON HAND,
As'sse'HSI Snail LSstrsassls, Bsrfngs, fO

AssssesH5r Snail Lsstrsassts, Esrinas r,
Ameng the many certificates Of the sxosIIano. ~
stS OF theae Pianos We would refer 70 the foIlog.
,hs. "; KEAsE, Baltimore, psar sir.-Ihsvsrr M,
k,ssuEe "a osrtiiY ing that have tried yOu Ecasrr
u tnls country. Among their Rraat qusiifie- Ivhfsk
distinguish then, is the sF8nnsss Of tone fis ssrs
you Al ths success you 30 highly deserve,
am atE.- -Eoura EsSFtf Ertlgr
49,. lITAnslation-tFrom .he Frsnch.l -
ALtef having played,o the Picnos of NesSrs E,.A,
OG lL - IN possible not 70 bear tesfiuouy * fhsis
9uaitlss, which have acquired for them fhs sni5s5t
Esnutsoturs, which have PLACED ara sleSj s
reIaar rsSole y their qualities Of ToSI me- ~
. power uls without hardness and the up5sr No.
sEeet, clear sud hermOniously mellow \
and 90 not hseitats 70 express IN regard % tbs ~
strument5 my entire Bstisaction md r. deos-s SO
they are equal not superior 20 ths best ms1rS.
tuTeo n Europe or this country by the most esisb-
"a AlAAsn. lsisnedl Il. n GOTTS0HALH.
70 asssEI. VIZ; KNAsE o., Baltimors.-I o.n.
nj T1 yoI Upon the immense progrea
ySSZ ~ n s men n my opinion, rank among the
Mr. ESQ. A. BARIOW:-Thoss noble IuStrum.u,,
- Ess ll4lnelss resources o7 power and exprssgi0n.
Inc oaas 10 s0norOu9 and grand the middIa - i1ts-
noh and sympathetic; while the high nCfss srs bF1
NM M Ss15 Scs15 q Hha pure e silver bells.
Ehs est d 6e is 9 s575 "a a
IN word, knebeB Pianos are worthy Oh the zrszt.
ss1Arzst5i and aFs oapabls Of rendering fhe dnV-f
COMPOSITIONS Known In this realm ofArt
ELIZA BHEPHERD,
Mr. 8. A. HARLOW, Dear Sir 1T dives ne 1isss-.
% state that consider the Rnabe Plano squs foa1
and superior 70 most tnstrumen = made n fhie eoT
~, especially In richness and volume of tons
Having used one Of the same fdc ten or more ho1r,
u each day, for two years, feel eonhdsnt ir recon
nehoinS them 70 all wko unaclusintsd Vsh fheIs
'Groab quAiiiied." am, respectfully, Your,
y. .. ?. LERHED,
Teacher Of Music ClsTsland FsmaIe : ss1fnar
ia: hARL0Ws Dear Sir;-Ik EiVes ne much elsSn
ue 20 % able % ssy, that oonsldnr Erabes Piaoo
ne nne5I Doth In ToinIne and sWestuea5 which heV
tIer Played Upon, either IN Americs n Euroos
TheDs dais operate With better aEs5t tha1 n an
S-nefl ~ trgrentsi snd n fact, HEabss motto uS
-AJ ISt AAoolsior- Ms. Q. J. DOUGLAS,
Teacher o. hnIio, OlsFslard
. Ircl d :. h0THEAsLE, Teacher OF Music IN the
Onlo Stete Blind Asylum, writes :fi ft gTauiufTe
large number Of Wm. Knabe & Cos Piano T5rtsS
unDesitatingig pronOunce them superior 20 anV
lave seen Their tone is grand and nobls; they havl
great capacity for sustsining fha a5nNd sd tEsss
Holuns OF tone OF power have nsver heard eTcalsd
kney com pine VIII hne touch, derth, EWsstaea q
tone, purity and durability"
Nfhat sho Knabs Piano Is suDsrior 70 All oths--
made IN this country, for brilHanCy, 8EsstnosI Gnd
ySune q tone, needs only to bs hssrd 70 conTis n
sne leSk- state Journal, Columbus, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

BALTIMORE, January 8.
The Maryland Legislature met to-day,
but neither House organized. Csueuses
are being held tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
mr.. Lipcoln's Reputation In Europe

The London Spectator says:
The last American kilograms reported
Mr.. Lincoln i'll Of smallpox and unable to
deliver his message on that account
There is good reason 10 hope that the ILL.,
meas IL not serious but the mind naturally
RIsnces at the possible calamity which the
country might sustain In his death. Few
men Of average abilities ever managed tc
inspire 8 more profound trust in their in
segrity and hrmness than Mr.. Lincoln has
eontrived 70 implant in both his friends
and foes, and certainly there is no man in
his cabinet, not even Mr.. Chase, whom the
Verld would trust ss we'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

HAIFAx, Janury Z.
The steamer Chesapeake was placed in
Admiralty to day by the Provincial Gov
ernment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
arPA,IKR RnRNT.

LOUISVILLE, January Z.
The steamer Science was burnt this
morning at Portland wharf. Her cargo Of
Government stores had been landed and
was saved. Loss small.
All quiet below. Weather cold and
suoWinP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
FOREIGNARRIYAL.

HALIFAX, Janusry 7-2 X.
The steamship Africa is signslled and
will arrive up in about two hours. Her
dates are three days later than those al
ready received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
The Hitch in Regard 20 General Scbo-
fleid's 5ucoeHsor


The Hitch in Regard 60 General Scba-
neid's Successor.
"Agste" writes to the Cincinnati Gs
Eette, that the truth about the assignment
of Roseersns to the command Of the Mis-
souri, Department Is just this; When the
Loyal League Committee made their repre-
sensations about Sehofeld, the President
sentfor Gratz Brown and Henderson 1.-THE
two Missouri Senstors) minated that he
1sd about made ap his mind to relieve
sshoheld, and asked them how Rosecrans
would suit them in his stesd- or course
hey expressed the qualification they would
EEL ct the change. As Chase, Dennison
and others had some time before warmly
urged RoseorsDs' appointment to this very
placs, and Gs the President had then sp
peared impressed with the Importance of
the suggestion, little doubt was enter
tanned that he was now going to carry it
ont. A hitch came, however. Some Of the
radical Senstors incautiously expressed
their hope that Sohodeld would not be con-
hrmed 8 Major General. This coming to
Mr.. Unooln's ear, he sent for some Of
them and is known to have urged the ne
oessity Of the connrmEUiUu. Aouut this
time It was telegrsphed that Scho6eld was
relieved aud R0secrans assigned to 81
Louis. The day that dispatch was sent,
he'President had told the Missouri Sena
tors, and some Of the Representatives, that
he was about to make the change, and
subsequently hsd issusd the order in due
form The next day the order was sent,
IS all similar ones are, to the Government
printing Office, and was put in type. The
most plausible uppOsiion-sharsd by
some Of the Missourisns-is that Mr.
Lincoln agreed to relieve Seho6sld and
assign Rosecrans to the place, if the SEN
ste would confirm Sehohsld; and that IS
the Seuste adjourned over without doing
this, he hiss hung up the appointment till
the premise is kept.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
AaRIcuLTuRAI srAr1srICs.

the tables of the coming Agricultural
Report states that the crop Of clover seed
for 1868, in nine principal clover seed pro-
ducing States, to be eight hundred and six
thousand four hundred and forty eight
bushels, being decrease from that Of last
year Of two hundred and twenty-eight
thousand three hundred and forty-two
bushels. The decrease is attributed to
drought, scarcity offOdder hay, and early
fall frOsts.
NEW PLAN TO DIsTRIBUTE PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
The Commissioner of the Agricultural
Department advises the adoption of the
English plan for distributing Public Doc
uments which is tossll them at cost. This
would be sixty cents for the present an
nual Agricultural Report Of which 12O, ,0OC
copies are to be printed
REMOVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS AID RE.
TALIArIoE.
The removal Of the rebel prisoners Il
General Buffers Department will com
msnce immedistsly. The officers at John
sons Island viii be assigned to Fort Dels
ware and buildings will be erected 9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
70 LET.

ITO LET.-3O AND 4TH FLooRs, 40
40 f5ef, Of Brick Building on Superior-Sf.,
f0nting, also c. G. G. kairoaI. frst rate lOea-
tion FOR manufacturing.
Also, the building formerly occupied b. Parish
Rnlsht, ss Coppersmith shop, IN rear Of Atwater
Buffiin9, two stories, G5x50 feet. -...r .-.
dsoso JNQ. g, JENEISas, Agent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

WIN the Columbus papers please inform
M Why they fail to get here as soon as the
ciAeinnai papera-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
Executive session. Adjourned.
DEATH OF HON. CALEB Is. SMITH.



Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Judge Of the
United States District Court and ex-Secre-
tsry Of the Interior died this evening.
Indisns's quota for volunteers is full.
There will be no draft here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

OLEVELAND PAPER Comply,
Manufactures Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAP
PING PAPER. orders promptly hlled.
WRAGs WANTED. emos-ls0 supsFioT-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
Cataract, htrabismus or CFOss-Eye,
sKILLFULLY PERFORMED.

DEAFH EsS, Eoises In the Far. Running from
ths Ear Scales 10 ths Ear, Accumulation OF " AZ IN
LlS lsAEs foty pua In tha Ear in disease
ths Eys and Gar treated and every operation ID
raj and Opthslmio Surgery performed BY Or. u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
st ckholders Of the cleveland Gas ight ard
O ks Company viii te held At the rooms ofthe Com
pLny, In Uieveand, Monday the 18th tnst.i 81 tsu
&C OS A. M for the el6eton Of Director and ths
tVsnsa, tlon Of any other business which the inters
Of the u mp4Dy may require
T. DWIGHT EELLs, Seerstsry-
Gss Office, CeyelInd, Jan. !, Is64 i.ns-l33
MASQUES-IN GaEtT VARIETY.
M A. -kG. RETTBER0
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
The NcatEa Of NIr CiddiHg gS.
From the Montreal Gazett


We regret to hear Of the sudden death
of Mr. Joshua Reed Giddings, the United
States Consul General in Canada. He
died in the bilIiard-room Of the St Law
renee Hotel, last night, at a q iarter to 10
o'clock. He had played one game of bill
iards, and was playing another, in good
spirits, at the moment he was strick6n
down by a disease Can affection Of the
nerves operating on the heart, we bclieve)
to which ne had long been subject. y
bystander reports TO US that in the midst
Of his game he sat down and leaned for
ward, apparently in an insensible state
The bystanders raised him and carried him
to sofa at the side of the room, and
thinking that he labored under a fit OF
some kind, they applied water plentifully
to his facc-in fact doused his face with
it. They again raised him up, and for a
moment he seemed to rally and recover
consciousness, but soon fell forward again
insensible, and expired in about eight
minutes from the time Of the first attack
His medical attendant (Dr Sutherland,
we understand, was Immediately sent for.
but Mr.. Giddings had ceased to live before
he arrived We hear that about year
ago he was severely attacked with the
same disease And it is fact that in
May 1856, he suddenly fell down on the
floor i'll Congress while in the act of max
ing speech. In January; 1888 he fell
down in the same way, and was for some
time supposed to be dead
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

American society? Did such madness
ever before afflict Gu. race? Has the north
ern majority gone hopelessly mad ?
Has God abandoned us to our sins and al
lowed a wretched band of lunatics to ruin a
mighty people?
Why, if the restoration of the Union
were the object OF the madmen at Wash
ington, of course Mr. Lincoln would aban-
don his lunacies and restore the principle
of confederation and the white government
of Washington and Buchanan But MIR
Davis is irregular, and though represen-
ting the principles, he is IL opposition to
the technical formulaies Of our system, and
thus countless thousands Of lives are sac
rifced without cause and without necessi-
ty-so far as the South is concerned. As
regards separate nationality in the South
it is impossible, if a northern majority will
stand by the Union of l7SS-lS60, and the
moment the Abolition lunacy is exploded
and the principle of confederation restored,
at Washington, that instant the Union
is restored, of course, and of necessity
1t is, therefore, great and fatal error in
Mr. Davis and the Confederatcs to assume
that the North is hopelessly revolutionized
and given up to the monstrous Abolition
lunacy, and if they were to abandon such
assumption and demand the Union as it
was" they could have it, without doubt,
despite the efforts of Abraham Lincoln to
prevent is.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
King George and King Abraham

To show how closely our government
has copied the act of the british king to-
wards our Revolutionary fathers, we quote
the charges they made against King
George as follows: He caused the stamp
act to be passed. lie made the military
above civil power. He sent men into ban
ishment and exile without authority OF
law. He excited the negroes to insurrec-
ton. He disgarded the constitutions and
laws Of the colonies" Has not Abraham
Lincoln done all this, and even more and
worse No truthful man will deny it
These acts drove our patriotic ancestors IN
to rebellion. And the whole civilized
world held them justified therein But
We submit TO these tyranical acts in the
hope that the people will remedy aud re-
form them by peaceful means-through
the ballot box As long as that hope ex-
lists and as long as the ballot-box is free
so long will Tyranny be tolerated But
if the great right Of suffrage shall be
shown to take of their liberties, submission
Will become a crime and disgrace. Lei
men in power think Of this-FJenom Pa
per.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
Lincoln and the Germans The
Removal of General Sigel.

Lincoln has increased his already i'm
mense unpOpularity among the Germans,
by his removal of the distinguished Ger
man Republican, General Sigel OF this
late act of the Administration the New
York Neus' correspondent says:
The supplanting of General Sieel by
General Hunter IS measure that is likely
to create some considerable disseniton be
tween the German Republicans and the
Government. 1t is considered that the
exchange is jumping from the frying-pan
into the fire. General Hunter has done
nothing in this war to entitle him to any
consideration as an able military officer,
and the public need not expect. any great
military exploits under his administration.
Returning 10 the subject of Sigel's removal.
| will state that the Germans in this city
are highly indignant at the Presidents S
action they swear it is Know-Nothing
move, that prejudice has been allowed to
prevail and that in future they will advise
their countrymen to let army matters Sc
verely alone. This feeling will no doubt
spread throughout the country, and the
Germans will be likely to settle the ac-
counts with Mr. Lincoln at the next Pres
idential election General Sigel is to be
retired from command and placed on the
official shelf during the continuance of the
war
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

The N. Y. Independent, of recent
date, says 1--WE have reached that poin
in our affairs wien we are willing to gree
the black man as soldier. We mast al
rance To that inerapt'e goat when ere shat
meet linn as an o@cef,a general, ru'er
when ,ce shoUJe as unmmdfm IF color a.
ce are nov of ianguogc.'
Yes and by so doing you have reached
point where the respectable white MAI
disowns you as IAN equal and brother.
The white negro is the meanest and mos
despicable of all negroes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
Federal. eeALsSN IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Burning OF BSTs1sE2iasgs OF.

HEADouARrERs DlSTRIcT OF North CAROLINA
NEwBERN, n. c. May ), 1861.
General Order No. 5,
While the troops Of this command may
exult and take just pride in their many
victories over the enemy, yet a portion Of
them have, within few days, been guilty
Of an outrage against humanity which
brings the blush of shame to the cheeks Of
every true man and soldier.
1t is well known that during the late
evacuation of Washington, North Carolina
the town was fired, and nearly, if not en-
tircly, consumed; thus wantOnly rendering
houSeless and homeless hundreds Of poor
women and children (many of them the
families Of soldiers of our own army, and
destroying the las. vestige of the once hap.
py homes of those men who have now
given up all to serve their country in heI
peril. And this was done by men in the
military service of the Uniten States.
1t is also we'll known that the army
Vandals did not even respect the charita-
bic institutions, but, bursting open the
Masonic and Odd Fellows Lodges, pillaged
them both, aud hawked about the streets
the rcgalia and jewels And this, too, BY
United States troops.
1t is we'll known, too, that both public
and private stores were entered aud plum
dcred, and that devastation and dcstruc-
ton ruled the hour
The Commanding General had, until
this time, believed it impossible that any
troops in his command could have commit
ted SO disgrace;ul an act as this which now
blackens the fair fame Of the Army Of
North Carolina. He finds, however, that
he was sadly mistaken; and that the rank.
are disgraced by men who are not soldiers
but thieves and scoundrcls, dead to al
sense of honor and humanity, for whoE,
no punishment can be too severe
The Commanding General is well aware
what troops were in the town of Washing
ton when the flames first appeared He
knows what troops last left that place. III,
knows that in the ranks of only two of tn,
regiments in the District of North Carroll
na the cul prits now stand To save tho
reputation Of the command, it is hopec
that the guilty parties may be fereted on
by the officers who were in Washington a
the time of these occurrences.
This order will be read at the head o
every regiment and detachment in thi
command at dress parade, on the day sue
cccding its receipt, and at the head Of the
18th Massachusetts Volunteers, and tn,
10Th Connecticut Volunteers. at dress pa
rade every dny for ten consecutive days
or until the guilty parties are found.
By command of Brig Gen. /. n. Palmer.
J. A. JUDsoN, ASST Adj't General.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
NUMBER Is
INDIANAPOLIS.

Our Republican cotemporary, TIE
Frankfort Jeffersonian. discourses thus of
the State capital and It's future:
Quite numbcr or our citizens are re-
moving to indianapolis, the great metrop-
olis for making money. indianapolis is
growing rich eff the war. and PEOPLE are
crowdiDg to it from all sections OF the
State, as greedy and hungry as wolves
1t will flourish during the war, but when
peace is restored and our troops are re-
moved, It's streets will be as desolate as
they are now ovcrfushed with business,
and It's overgrown population viii collapse.
This must be the inevitable result. The
enormous increase IN wealth of Indianapo-
lis. in the last three years, is built upon
bubble, and EHen who ROW count their pos
sessions by thousands viii then count by
hundreds. The wealth of the city is not
real or permanent, but is floating and will
ptss away.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

WoRK-The best lesson father can
give his son is this:-"Work; strengthen
your moral and mental faculties, as you
would sr;engtken your muscles by vigorous
exercise. learn 10 conquer circumstances !;
you are then Independent of fortune. The
men of athletic minds. who left their
marks on The years in which they lived,
were all trained in rough school. They
did not mount the T high position by the
help of leverage; they leapei into chasms,
graprlcd with the opposing rocks, avoided
avalanches, and, when the goal was reach
ed, felt that but for the toll that had
strengthened them as they strove, it could
never have been attained"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
'E'Esc Action Ex-Governor Seyss O,;r
Approved by "a Republican Paper.

The action of Governor Seymour, Of
New York, in taking steps for the punish
ment under the State laws of all those en-
gagged in the illegal suppression of the New
York World and New York Journal OF
Commerce meets the appreciation of that
leading German Republican print, the St
Louis Arze:yer, which says:
IF any State is still able to protect the
rights Of the citizen against frivolous and
wicked violence on the part of military Pa
shas, it must be the powerful State of New
York lin Nev York such mill AIRY out
RACES against the freedom of the press and
the rights Of property of citizens can be tol
Grated, then let the people every where
bow their nec',s under the yoke OF the new
despotism aad It's rulers The originator,
OF these Outragc5 should also be indicted
in the civil courts, and punished severely
by suits Of damages. Here in Missouri
such suits are prohibited by the military
authorities, but in New York they are moi
yet SO far, and should be careful not to GEL
so far"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

Our GENERALS.-From letter from
the Secretary of War to the Senate, it a;
pears that the total number of Generals
acting as appointed in the regular service
since tie commencement of the war, i,
twenty ninc-One Lieutenant General; six
Major Generals, and 22 Brigadier Gener
ais; three Of the latter have died, three
been retired or dismissed, one declined
two Major Generals have been relieved
and eighteen of all grades are now in tn,
regular service In the volunteer fore,
l03 have been appointed Major Generals
and Al Brigadcr Generals OF the lat
ter SO have resigned, 80 died, II declined
l9 lost their commissions by constitution
al limit alton, have been mustered out
D were rejected, one discharged
one dismissed, 81 have been ap
pointed Major Generals, and 257 are nov
in the service. Eight Major Generals hav
resigned, sixteen died, one declined, an,
seventy were in service on the 10Th inst
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

Some music teachers orce wrote that
the Art Of playing on violin requires
the incest perception and the most sensi-
bility of any art in the known world y
Upon which an editor comments in the
following style: "Thc art of publishing a
newspaper, and making it pay, and at the
same time have it please every body, beats
6ddlin higher than kite"