davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
1854
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Cilisena ef Cleveland and Vicinity.
Tho undersigned would respectfully ssk attention
o the preparations known ss
HUENERELISS
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For all throat and Lung Complaints.
HUNNEWELlpS TOIU LN0DYNE,
Tbs great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
ache, Loss OF Sleep, and general Nervous Rem
adT. Also for the pains In Monthly Mems
trustion, e Perfect Relief
IHUHNEWElL'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
The most perfect form Of Oathartio ever given 70
the puNlio, which never require more than two sni
seldom but for dose, act without gripping, sni
Cars
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BiIliousness, Liver Com
plants, Piles, Worms, and ell arrangements Of
the Stomach and Bowels.
The above preparations, OF such un6ounded repu
tAtion in New England, have the confidence OF, AND
are used by great numbers Of Physicians and prices
within the reach Of ALL worthy the sttentionoi
invalids, who will ind them q strict con oTmity 20
nature in medicine,
Without resorting 20 the common method Of col
umns of advertising, would ask confidence to test
them, which will be sacred.
JOHN L. HUEEEWELL, PropTietor,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mas,
For sale by Wholesale and retail dealers.
The greatest freedom Of correspondence Bolioited
Sold In Cleveland by Geo. ". Clark, Strong 4
Armstrong, Benton Brothers, Churchill B Bros.
A. ". Beck, r. W. eaokrider, Il. O. Gaylord,
lnAr3l- -R2-iuJu, tn. .satkWv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
vanGaIisa. at The white r .use.

The Washington Star says;
Persons of both sexes have b, On guilty
of clipping pieces from the vii dow cur
tains, sofa, lounge and chair covers. They
even go so far as TO pull the pap, ring from
the walls, and even 70 steal heavy brsck-
cts from the windows, and tassels from the
curtains. The curtains in the East and
Green Rooms are very badly cut up, and
nineteen out Of twenty brsck IS stolen
from the windows of the East Re m slone.
This practice is indulged with Z view to
secure relics of visits to the Residents
Mansion, and ladies and gentlemen of high
standing have been detected in it. Three
ladies, whose names are not mad known,
have been caught in the act wit in a few
days, one Of whom tainted when discover
ed. The annoyance has grown so great
that proper measures have been taken to
prevent s repetition of the offences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
1NNzRRNIlZ1
OTRIOK5IANDS
kFTI-CH0LERA MIXTURR

Ia competition Of astringsnts, abSorbents, stimu-
ulAnts and cG-minatiEes, which every physician
knowledges is the only preparation that viii effects
permanent cure Of Disrrhos and Dysentery. This
AntiChoierR Mixture Is IDw in in several Of
army hospitals, where it gives the greatest satisfso
tion. It hiss saved the lives Of Thousands Of our
diers and citizens, and will guarantee It 70 be
the best remedy IN tbs world for Disrrbea and Dys
sntery.
Mr. Woods, Of Oouington, kentucky, will be most
happy to satisfy any one a. to tho virtue Of strck-
lands Anti-Oholera Mixture; in fact, We have
great number Of testimonials from patients who
have been cured after being pronounced incurAbio
BY their physicians, some after taking only ons
bottle OF strioklsnd's Anti-OholerS MiXtare. II
oou suffer with DiArrbea and DyssnterY. try ons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

A sheep-grower in Middlebury. Yer
mont, hss refused $4,000 for his two
bucks 'Gold Drop" and "Silver Nine"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
oil.
OIL OIL! oIL:H
ALEYANDER, sCOFIELD & 90.

- Fs tREFIEERS or EiE
EKtFa Petroleum Oh, BeRzOle snu
Machinery Oils,
~
We par particular attention to packages, thereby
Sayinr our customers much loss by leakage. We
usrautee orr oil to give perfect satisfaction, and
Ss good as any made in the city. Also, pay par.
eiouIRr sttenfio1 TO putting up
EAPTHA Oh BEEzOLEs
guitabIe for YarniEh MaEuiactuFsrE' or Paintersi
rue. On hand and for sale
800 bbIs extra refined Petroleum OIL
etOO bbls Eeodorizeddlen equal to Turpontinol
(oc bbls No. Lubricsting Oh,
which we viii sell ct lOV ast market prices.
OFFIoE-IOs st. ClEiE-st-, formerly occupied By
Wm. @. Econsld a %.
y0HE AEExAEDEBl
w. O. sooTIUlD, CLSYGLhND, o.
uATHHw WILSON, hnrfla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
NINE DAILY TRAINS FROH
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
New York 4 Harlem Railroad.
NOTICE TO TgAVELERS.

1.-TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays excepted
MORHIGG Express, leaving Troy st 9.I5 A.
from Albany at HUDSON River Depot a. 0s35 A.
N, arriving at New York at 3:SS P n
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Trov At 300
P. NJ; from Albany st 3.I5 P. N arriving At new
York at 9:S5 P. NJ, connecting with express trains
for Philsdslphis and Washington City.
The Oincianati Express from Buffalo conEscts
with the 9;S6 At Albany f0T New York by The Ear-
lem Road.
rangenaenis hsye been made to run the trains Of
the Hudson River RRiiFOad 70. and those the n.
I. and haslem Railroad Co. at different hours rom
Ee1 Oars Of he best Construction and most eonEsni-
ent for the Use OF Passengers, have been placed
TIE HARLEM ROAD.
Passengers will be Tioketed and Baggage checked
over this road direct to New York BY tho Central
b. B. Co, and all connecting lines North and West
Tickets Of the Hudson River Bailroad Co. and OF
this Co. will be received by either road and Bag
gage checked By either Company will be delivered
IN New York without change OF checks.
Nov. 2d, 1864 +. A. CHAPLIN, 5up't.
FORD H. GREEN. Advertising Agent. noZzsR3
NLEVELAND AND 1OAHDU - &
ls54-8. WINTER ARR4EG1EsF. Iss.-o.
On and after 1loaaay. Oct ass. las4, Passenger
Trains Sin leave Olevelsld ss tollcWs (SundayB
SIC a. H.-UHeAgO EXPRE5s.-s.ope st Bsrea,
Grafton, Obsrlin, Wakeman, NorWaIk, n onroe-
vile, Belle yge, \, eide. Fremont and Elmore,
u:30P. and Detroit 80 P. NJ
2:l0 r. M.-WEST ERN mAGL.-Stops at ali atstionB
on Southern Division, and srr1yss st Toledo Is
I:25 P. n; Chicago az 5; As A. 4. and Detroit as
lO3OP. n.
l:s0 P. M.-EORTHERA MAIL-Stops az al sta.
lions on Northern Division. and srFiges At SAN
losa P. m.-sIGHf ExPeEss.-ssops st Grafton,
EorTaik, monrosVille, Uiyds and Fremont, and
srrfyes st Toledo q 3 A. X; Uhic1go Gf l2;S0
Pm. snd Detroit at 90 A. =.
CONNECTIONS,
Oonnectlons are made At nonrosViie with tha Ssl-
d1sky, Mansfield 4 Newark x. B., It Clyde with ths
5andusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati Z. r.; a. Fremont
with tho FremoBt & Indiana K. Z. +, and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and
Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads Tor Chicago, Detroit,
jackson, EoIt WAYNE. LOgansport, LAfsyofte, Caira
Alton, St. Louis, and al points Wssts Northwest sud
Southwest.
Trains arrive IA Cleveland from Toledo and the
West ct s.20 A. n, 2:o5 ?. X, and $40 P. n. From
fisvelzrd, Oct. g, 1874.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29
8EaI AaEuEtes.

mo. G. JENNINGS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
ATwATER BUILDING, Foot of Superior Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

pIaiats 20 sEF ooa bosEle OF
stri6EIsBd's E6lliHUOUs Cough Balsar1
to convince them that It is the best preparation
er used. It not only cures the above affections Of
the Throat and Lungs, but It cures Night Sweats
and Splitting Of Blood, and Is an excellent gsrgle
for any kind Of Sore Throat.
1t is pleasant to take, ard Is safe medicine fo'
infants.
Price 80 cents per bottle.
For sale By Druggists generally.
mAEl6: R2-mon .tu&N1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

On and after Monday, Oct. Slst, 1855, FsssenggE
Trsins VIII run as iolloTs, Sunday szcepted)s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-29

The $40 A. n. ami 1000 P. NJ. Trains from OleFs-
land make good Connections for jackson, Mich
BE this arrangement Passengers win be subject
to 10 detention at Toledo, and viii arrive IN Detroit
promptly at the above time. L. D. RUOKER,
nol:R3 sup't O. & 7. b. Z.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
THE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

10 the rebel Hou,e Of Representatives on Tuesday the
9Th instant resolution agreed to directing the Com
mtee the Judiciary TO inquire into the expedency Of
requiring citizens liable to military duty absent from the
country not public business to return and assist 10 the
public defence pain Of conscaiion of their property
after the war; other adequate penalty
resolution declaring that all further attempts secure
recognition abroad should be dessted FROM and the Con-
federate diplomatic agents in foreign countries at
withdrawn was referred to Committee Foreign Affairs
Mr. Foote presented resolution embracing series of
propositions responsive to that portion Of the Presidents
message which treats of the employment OF slaves 10 the
military service. The propositions assert that general
levy OF the slaves for soldiers unwse that their with
drswa from labor would be nexpedient so long we can
otherwise obtain as large army we can maintain ;
that II the alternative be presented of subugaton their
employment in the ranks the latter should be preferred
that for the to which they applied their
ershp by The Government with prospective emancipation
by the consent Of the States The reward Of faithful service
would be eIpedent that the number so employed should
be increased to forty thousand" The propositions con-
cude with resolution affirming That It necessary to
have the autocedent conssnt and sanction of the States
any attempt at comforting emancipation By the Confederate
suthorites,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
THE CAPTURE OF PLYMOUTH, &c.

Admiral Porter has forwarded dispatches to the Navy
Department giving details of the capture Of Plymouth
North Carolina similar to those heretofore published
The Admiral says that the attack of Lieut. Gushing
the rebel ram Albemarle evidently surprise and
the destruction was complete and immediate" Com
msnder Mscomb Commanding the district of the
Sounds y reports that he found the Abemare submerged
to her ports and the plating of her casemates entirely
blown off, Lieut.. Cushnes intention in taking his cutter
along was land if not discovered and prevented by the
enemy and cast off the astenings to the Abemarle and
tow her away This plan frustrated but the cutters
captured and took away four of the rebel pcket
The Albemare hundred and ffty-three
feet long and thrty-six feet width Of beam She
mailed with vertical plating two inches thick and six and
half inches wide, and horizontal plating of the
width and thickness, backing of oak four inches
thick vertical backing Of pine twelve thirteen inches
thick, and horizontal pine backing five inches thick
Plymouth was bombsrded smsrtly by gunboats and
q shell from the Shamrock, Commander Macomb's flag
ship exploded the magazine Of rebel shore battery with
great violence throwing fragments the deck of the
attacking vessels This caused panic and the rebels
afterwards abandoned the place.
Admiral Porter says the fruits Of the capture were
twenty-five cannon, thrtyseveu prsoners two hundred
stands Of small arms, and being picked up daily.
The ags of the fort and of the Albemsrle and large
amount Of ammunition were also taken. The gunboats
that participated In the movement against Plymouth
the Commodore Hull Shamrock, Chcopee, Otsego Wys'
lusing, Tacony, and Valley City.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
FROM SHERMANs ARMY.
Correspondence efAs Cincinnati Gazette

NASHVILLE, NOVEMBER T. 1864
This correspondent has always been careful not even TO
give hint in his letters which might by any possibility
afford information to the enemy perceive that others
have not been prudent and gentleman writing from
Kome Ca mot regular correspondent have
believe, but an officer in the armyreveas what should
by no means have entrusted even to private letter. and
BY the use of italics and stars nsinuatons and direct
statements points out what know our military authorities
have for the weeks most ndusrousy concealed
Such should meet with the severest degree of
censure reprobati0n, and punishment The legitimate
representatives of the press carefully abstaned from
any mention Of the movements Of the Fourth and
iWentytnlrd Corps although each of them in Nash
Vile knew exactly what they were doing but the Rome
gentleman, identified with the military parcels out the
OF every corps in the army and tells just where
each is about to 20.
Since this revelation has been made it can do no harm
now TO say that the great bulk Of old army
OF miles away from the main body of Hoods; that no col
son need be expected between the two that while one
IN the neghborhood of Johnsonvle the side of
the Tennessee the other m the vicinity of Atlanta that
may be the course of the Union forces Hood is
doubtless heading norhward that did not wish to cross
the tennessee at Johnsonve in the first place. and could
not now If he would that he has not with him more than
thousand men that he will endeavor to carry
the war into Kentucky and possibly the Ohio
and that new army has been organized here under
OF our ables leaders, sufficient IN strength to cope with the
ragamun battalons of Hood, wherever they may be able
TO find them
As to what will be done by the main body of our old ar
snail not even now venture to write word although
the kome gentleman endeavorr diligently indicate it,
Doubtless however before this letter reaches you you
VIII learn by telegraph which will astonish you
may mention what seemed to be an idle rumor prevalent
upon the streets of this city yesterday that forces have
burned Atlanta cut loose from their and
started for Mobile Savannah, Charleston, Montgomery
Augusta according TO the taste fancy of the individual
circulating the report As coroary to this, another
perhaps equally idle, has it that the railroad be-
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta is being destroyed.
Turning cur eyes from the far South there is duty
which now lies anly before the army about Nashville
and the loyal people of the West generally Hood in
der to compel to withdraw forces from Georgia. has
brought the bulk of his army into West Tennessee and
tends probably make mad raid into Kentucky aud the
northwestern States This force of his must be destroy
ed Let this rebel army be overthrown. Hood has
obliged US by voluntarily putting himself within
reach Our forces here are in excellent health and
spirits The weather has cleared up and promises to be
very fine for campaigning. All the circumstances seem
favorable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
REBEL RETALIATION.

Officers from Winchester report that Mosby captured
q lot Of the other day, Newtown among whom
Capt. Brewster, commssary of the third cavalry
division After marching them by crcuitous route to u
point Winchester and between that aud Berryve,
they obliged to draw lots to determine their fate,
them to be hanged in retaliation for Of
Mosbys gang who hanged by Gen. Custer. Captain
Brewster drew blank, and destined to 90 to Rich
mond. The were taken to point between two
Union dwellings, where three of them hanged One
had escaped the way by slipping the rope from his
arms falling in the mud and allowing his cspors to walk
over him Thinking it too mueh trouble to hang them ALL
the executing party determined to shoot the three
They accordingly banged away at them, killing and
woundiDg second, while the third escaped uunurt and
being joined by the that had escaped before returned
10 Winchester The executions took place just before
day and the Union residents of the vicinity found the
bodies labelled, Hanged by Mosby in retaliation fol
seven Of his men hanged by Gen Custer" The names
the unfortunate Charles +. Marvin, I'd New
York Cavalry; Corporal James Bennett, ID New Yorl
Cavalry George IL Sowle 9th Michigan Cavalry; (Sow
is the who escaped j Sergeant Dodge, Let Vernon
Cavalry; Frank Hooker, 9TH Michigan Cavalry l.. II
Hofnasle, 1881 New York and one man, supposed t
belong TO the 4th West Virginia Infantry or 53d Ohio
whose name is unknown.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The steamship Guiding Star, arrived at New York,
briggs intelligence from New Orleans to the 9TH instant
Accounts from commercial circles are very despondug
Though in the third month Of the commercial year. only
800 bales of cotton have been received 10 New Orleans
and not hogshesd of sugar and intercourse with the
Southern States has been barely sufficient supply local
consumption The foreign trade exists only 10 remem
bance The True Delta says that several owners Of real
estate and many heretofore permanent citizens selling
out, with the intent Of removing from Louisiana Some
going TO the North and many to Europe Some of the
best located and improved property in the city now
the market for purchasers.
Startling disclosures have followed the adjournment of
the late Constitutional Convention of Louisiana showing
most reckless and wanton expenditure of the public
ney by that body while in session Besides bills for print
ing which exceed $500 000 though involving slight dis
crepancy of 000 such trihe there is charge
OF nearly $50 OUO for refreshments and sundres consisting
in large part Of smuants TO assist members Of the Con-
yention in their labors First have $4l4 for
ice to keep them cool but it too much they we're
too cooDearly frozen hence have $942 for liquors
TO haw them ont and restore warmth and for cigars to
steady their Some few delicate than
others and, when partially restored, little nourshment
became necessary. DR. Galpin sought. Some soup,
shrps green peas and soft she'll crabs dose of sweet
meats steaks, and potatoes poked down with stick OF
asparagus peaches by the OF pills. and sherry care
and champagne to restore the palate with olive or two
10 give the wine pquancY and bunch of cigars to
member their friends by brought the constitutions Of the
mvads up to Convention mark, and fitted them to cont
gences OF the OCCASION Among other items S79l for
glassware $3.50 for pen for Gen. Banks, &c Can
didates for membership in constitutional Conventions will
be plenty in Louisiana hereafter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
ATLANTA NOT ABANDONED OR BURNED.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. ll.-One Of the editors Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin just arrived from the 'front.' reports
that on Monday morning. at daylight the enemy attacked
our pickets south of Atlanta, killing and wounding
two OF the I'D Indiana battery and subsequently fell back
On Wednesday morning the enemy made three attacks
Atlanta, their shells being thrown far the rolling mills
The most desperate attack made the Rough and
Ready road the enemys artillery being within hundred
yards of works and their infantry and dsmounted
cavalry within two hundred yards. Our forces quickly
manned the defencss and drove the rebels off, We
sustained no loss. The enemy part of Young
command, which finally rstreated toward Macon. Our
army in excellent spirits and we'll supplied with ratons
CIscIsNATI, Nov. 12The Gazette Nashville despatch
denies the reported evacuation and burning of Atlantis and
the destruction Of the Chattanooga and Atlanta railroad
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17

have again turned. and upon whom they have by ma
Jorty 80 overwhelming as to be almost acclamaon
conferred new measure of responsibility and lease
OF power. EelOw-citzens, Abraham Lincoln, in the
past has been, in the future he will be- worthy of the
trust Ihe gallant men OF our navy and of army who
on the water and the land in storm and in battle in
the nghtwatch and the bvouac upholdng the old flag
and the cause of country rejoice with that in this
election the people have stood up to them in their fight
In the name Of the officers and of goious navy
whose exploits need eulogy from me- join heartily IN
your congratulations.
SPEECH OF MIR. BATES.
Gentlemen My condition perhaps the most fortunate
of any man that know of because have scarcely any
thing else to do than to thank people for the good they
me. Laughter Some people complain of hardships
and distress and we have country reduced with
in the last four years to great extremtes despair and
suffering and we still behold this suffering before yet
the with myself participate as much as any man
can in the joys and sorrows of my country.
You have assembled tonight for the purpose of reoic
ing at the prospect Of better times You indeed have
cause for rejoicing We have passed through severe or
DEAL but we geam of hope We see that there
Is better heart in the Republic aud believe that again
we shall rise and flourish fathers did before u.s. and
that BY hmness OF resolution and force of arms this
Try will again be knit together and united in ndssoube
bond [Applause.1
rejoice with you with all my heart over the great fact
you have met to ceebate and thank you the honor
you do in calling upon after your visit to the Chief
Magsrats, who has doubt cheered your hearts with
eloquent and patriotic words. I rising ra-
puly Inat spirit WHICH, eleVatng US With new hope will
depress the adversary OF the nation until we shall once
mere witness peace, order and law firmly established
under the authority of the legitimate Government of this
country such fathers decreed to u.s. and which we
are bound to transmit to posterty. The Republic
will still ye and trust its life will be perpetual Ap-
plause,
The procession called also at the residences Of Secrea
ries STANTON and USHER. The former was unwell and
through friend made that fact known and OF pressed his
thanks for the compliment rendered him The latter
absent from the city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
STATISTICS OF AaRIcULTURE.

The statistics Of agriculture, prepared BY the Supern-
tendspt of the Census press and will be printed
n time for early delivery to the two houses of Congress
These important details will be published in qusrto smi-
lar to the volume population The statistical tables
will be accompanied by elaborate analysis exhibiting
the condition and progress Of American agriculture The
census Of agriculture WILL 1t il believed contain more val
uabe practical and scientific information relative to rural
affairs than any work Of similar description that has yet
appeared in our country In this volume may expect
that critical exposition respecting the earths products
and the improvements in the machinery and processes
agriculture, which the first volume exhibited relative to
population. .--Nep York Herald s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
Weekly National InteIIigencer.
By GALES & sEATON.

JAMES G. wELLINa, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price of this paper for yearis 10 Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
Areduction of 20 per cent (oneh Of the full charge
will be made any who shall order and pay at
me ten copies of the Weekly paper and reduction Of
% per cent Cor oneourth of the full charge to any
who worder and pay for, at one time, ,twentyor more
copies
No accounts being this paper be sent
to any unless paid for advance than
the time for which ii is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17

MAcKEREL--The Cape Cod (Mass,) Advertiser says
the bay feet had done quite successful business during
the season. and the shore Aeet has done we'll But the
latter landed their msckere at foreign ports instead of
bringing them home when prices we're good and the arr
val Of twepty FIVE thousand barrels in Gloucester
recently has caused glu 10 the market which, alter the
fall in gold aud the unsettled state OF the markets. has
reduced the price low that the article cannot be- sold
present so as TO compensate the fishermen,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17

chaplain in Arkansas says that man buying furs was
conversing with woman at whose house he called and
asked If there was any Presbytersns around there "
She heal eted moment and sad she guessed not her
husband hadn't killed any SINCE they'd lived there