davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
HOODS MOVEMENTS.

HOODS MOVEMENTS.
A rebel report contains the announce.
ment that Hood is marching on Chatta-
nooga-
The last authentic report received here,
is that he had passed the Tennessee River,
bnt that he had noE crossed the Coosa, and
even, if he had done so, he would proba-
bly, find General Thomas, or some other
General, would mest him with sufficient
fOrOo to prevent him from making further
progress.
No dispatches have been received from
Sherman for several days past for the rea-
son that he is now beyond the means Of
immediate communication with Washing
ton.
That portion of the country Shrough
which he is now operating will afford him
ample subsistence supplies without the
trouble of transportation By this time
ne is far beyond the point where the enc
my in any considerable numbers can do
him harm.
1t is not known how long our forces may
continue to to occupy Atlanta. This will
depend on circumstances soon to be devel-
Oped.
Whatever may be Sherman's programme,
gentlemen who are gooc judges of militia
ry matters anticipate damaging results to
the enemy.
TRIAL OF TIE BALLoT-Box sTUFFERs
WAsHNGToN, Nov. IA.
The trial of Colonel North, the New
York Agent, Marvin NJ. Jones, and Louis
Cohn, was resumed today. Several wit
nesses were examined, but nothing of spe-
cial interest was ELECTED. .
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS.
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 10.
The steamer from City Point last even
ing brought down about twenty prisoners.
a prize steamer laden with cotton, 81
rived here last evening in charge Of the
prize crew, and will sail for Boston today.
Loos OF BAReEs.
The steamer Andrew Harder lett yester-
day for Baltimore with two bsrges in tow.
At six o'clock last evening they were
struck by hesvy swells when of Smiths
Point The barges parted from the
steamer and have not since been heard
from. The barges we're heavily laden with
Railroad ties. Several men were on board
when they parted.
The schooner Ellis Ogden wss also in
tow and has given the above report.
The steamer Amanda Winans was i'm
mediately sent in search of the missing
boats.
SALUTE FIRED.
A salute was fred yesterday noon by all
the men-ofwar that were in the harbor in
honor OF the result of the Presidential
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
Yesterdays Evening Edition.
CAHIN9T CHAHGEs-ABHY REWs.

CABINET CHANGES-ABaK NEWS.
NEW YORK, Nov. a.
The Times Washington special says:
1t is positively asserted by high officials
that Mr. Stanton will be made Chief JUS
tice and Mr.. Holt Secretary of War
Others say General Banks will be made
Secretary of War. /;
The HeTaLds Washington special says:
a private note from City Point states
that reports from the left say that the
enemy were msssing heavily on Friday
and an stack on that wing was expected.
The Heralds Shenandoah Valley cor
respondent says:
On Friday last the rebel cavalry made
their appearance in front of Custar and
Merritt, apparently for the purpose of
feeling General Sheridan's strength in the
new position to which he has fallen back
at JohnstOwn, four miles south Of Win
chester
After pretty heavy skirmishing with
them for q short time, Generals Custar and
Merritt fell back in order TO draw them on,
but the rebels after advancing to where
the Union Reserves were in position, soon
fell back hastily, after our troops had fred
seFtLdl fOlASJs-
Early on Saturday morning skirmishing
was resumed with much briskness between
the opposing cavalry forces, when the same
plan Of slowly retreating, as on the pre-
vious day, was pursued by the Union
forces, it being the design of Gen. Sheri-
dan not to bring on general engagement
if possible, but the enemy could not be in
duced 70 follow up our pickets. General
Sheridan than ordered Gen. Powell to ad-
vance with his division, and the rebels
were driven back with severe loss. They
ratrestsd in great haste and were pursued
through and beyond Front Roysl in a
most handsome and spirited manner.
Besides what they suffered in killed and
wounded, POwelfs men captured two OF
their cannon, made prisoners of $50 and
took several wagons and large number Of
horses.
Our losses are said to have been consid-
erable
Nothing but cavalry was engaged, either
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
sT. ALRANa RATDERs.

MONTREAL nov. IA.
The case for the prosecution Of the st
Albsns closed on Saturda :. It was de.
oided to take the voluntary statements Of
the prisoners
Lieut.. Young showed commission
from Fedden, the rebel Secretary of War,
and stated that the object was not project
ed Canada, that the expedition was meant
for retaliation on Sheridan an Grant,
that he was in communication with Rich.
mond to obtain important testimony, and
wanted the case postponed for thirty days.
Other prisoners are making statements to-
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
SAN FaANCIsCO ITEHs.

III. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL.
The monitor Camsnehe will be launehsd
on the 18th instant, and will be ready for
service in January.
The bullion receipts from the interior
md northern coast amount to 81, 900, 900
for the last ten days.
Contributions 10 the Sanitary Commis-
sion were made at the polls throughout the
State on election dAV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
FROm DIXIE.
FoR1REss MoNRoa, Nov. l8.

FoRIREss MOERoG, Nov. I3.
Richmond papers of Friday, l1th, urge
upon their readers the necessity of being
prepared for startling news from General
Sherman.
1t appears evident from the tone of their
editorials that they are already in posses
sion Of intelligence which they Withhold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
REPORTS OF REBEL OFFICIALS.

NEW IORk, NOV IA
Mr.. Siddon, JEFF. Davis's Secretary Of
War, in his report recently submitted tc
the Rebel Congress, makes the campaign
Of 1854 q succession of victories. be de-
mands 8 more vigorous CONSUMPTION, and
is in favor Of arming the slaves, but does
not perceive any Immediate necessity for
such stsp.
The Governor of Georgia, in his mes
sage to the Legislature, makes soma pretty
strong complaints against JeE Davis on
account Of the latter's failure 70 defend
Georgia against the attack Of Sherman's s
army. He considers the capture Of At
lAnta severe blow to the rebel cause. As
q thorough disciple of the te.rights
dogma, it is with shivering dread he OBJ
serves the fearful strides which the South
is making toward a centralized Govern
ment. Yet still, though he is very Anx-
ious for peace between the North and
South, he IS opposed TO any separate State
action TO gain it, and thinks no State can
hOnOrAbly withdraw from the Confede.Acy
without the consent of the others, but IA
yOrs convention Of all the States. He
says that the tender of such proposition
10 the Governmental the United States b.
JET. Davis would be no sacrifice Of dignity
on his part.
The Richmond Enquirer has, or pretends
to have, correspondent at Washington,
who says Bptler's canal will soon be com
pleted, Grant will be reinforced by $4,000
men, and then, in connection with aset
of hlty gunboats, now assembling on james
river, grand land and naval attack Is 70
be made on Richmond.
This Washington correspondent urges
the arming Of 100000 slaves, and says tnal
the bare rumor that this proposition Was
being seriously entertained In the rebel
caPital, sent up gold 20 per cent in one
day In Wall street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
FROM wAsHIsGrON-

" A5H4N0IVNi NVV' II
The Circuit Court of Virginia, convened
to-day, in Alexandria, for the second time
since the breaking out of the rebellion.
The docket is very lengthy and is most
ly Of persons who have been doing busi-
ness without taking the required oath of
allegiance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
BOILER EXPLOSION

WAsHIEeTOE, Nov. IA.
Information was received to-day that
steamer Tulip attached to the Potomac
fotills, exploded her boiler on Friday,
down the river, causing frightful sacrifice
Of life. There were 65 persons on board,
only ten of whom are accounted for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
SOurHERN rEWs.
NEW YORK. Nov. IA.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA.
The Richmond Sentinel Of Friday says :;
The latest dispatches from Hood make
no mention of a fight at Decatur, which
the Yankees claim as a victory.
Beauregard Is with Hoods army and
will remain with it throughout the cam
paign.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
sOUTHERN news.

NEw York, Nov. IA.
Resolutions have been offered in the reb-
Ell Congress to fix the price of provisions
for citizens by Commissioners, the same
as is done for the army, and to grant am
nesty to the persons hostile to the Rebel
lion provided they will now support it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

BosToN, Nov. IA
The Directors of Suffolk Bank have
voted to surrender It's charter and organize
under the National banking law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
Associated Press Report.
GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. Il.
The gold market is unusually void of
speculation, and no movement is apparent
for either rise or fall. The price opened
at 243Arose to 24sf, afterwards declining
70 2AA1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
ADaIRAL P8ARgON.

NEW YoRK, Nov. IA
Rear Admiral George f. Pearson took
command of the United States Squadron
in the Pacific, on the 25th ult
Gold 2444. Market strong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
sha'pgraphtf Sisfb.
DHOToGRAPHIG ALBUMS 1T

DHOTOGRAPHIO ALBUMS 1T
: aHF York prices.
r. b. DOUQLAs 4 CO.,
lID 5Rpsripr-sE
ARTisT5 MATERIALS - WIEDsOR'B sED
asEt'0E s5d G0upg's on snd Water Oolors, a.
n 3. DOUGLAS cos,
lfS SOrerior-si.
OVAbAND sOUARE eIhE eastwood FBSllEs
AZ L. D. DOUGLAS Z COS.
I'D sapsrior-s.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES UF GEGEBRArED
Paintings and Ensraglnga, et
r. B. DOUGLAS O9s,
III gapsrioF-st.
sOARTES De YIEITE" or CELEBRATED
Nan and Women, and PAlmer's Marbles q.
r. B. DOUGLAS 4 COS ~
life Superirr-ss.
Ms FrGBASiHGs OF DIsIleGUIsIiED sIsa
y :, pQEGLA5 a CC'r,
PSA iis suFsTlsg-sh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

4
WHEslISG, W Va, nov. lth. 1854.
OEALED PROPOSALS, MUST BE IN
Ddaplioate frOla ID q hands AID from uitizsns
at this ofics untl Il o'clock no m on Tuesday the
18th cay of Novemhec, 1854, for supplying fCT the
Of the united 1tatss Araiy. subsisfoEus stores
to b delivered at Wheeling, W. Virginia, fol-
lows, viz:
5000 8ushelo Prime Potatoes.
Ths Potatoes to be OF good oiiantable qualify,
20 weigh lltl Sky pOancE to the buHnsl AID 70 De
pat up IA good afrsis, well coopsTed, foil heed
lined, and In good chipping order. All oid mErks.
except such pertain u ne contents, must Be 0b
liberated, and each PAcks . must have marked BD
it plsinly eld distinctly, the name An0 address
Of the eeT, the EGnas Of ths artcle the gross sre
and n. u weight Lha wCrIs '.U. s. SaisisIsnee De
parunent," aud the date of the contract.
Proposals for the whole or part Of lhe above will
be received, but plOpOsa must state the quantity,
and time IN which they can be furnished. Naked
samples OF the Potatoes lnust scc1mpsny the pfo
posals, and must be rulerrs to thsreip A copy o.
this advertisements e zip from a ueEspsperl muss
be attached 70 each propOtaL
Proposals. mus be N blanE forms, which will be
iurhished on HPglcatioa at this Ofos, sRd mnnt BE-
enclose In g sealed enUlopo, addressed TO the
dCrlgned, snd end5rsed 'sPr0poaaiG for PoaEoss''
Payment to be made In su0h funds ss may be fur
nished By the Treasurer Of the United stRtts. but
no payment viii bs made to any psrty until all the
contract made b hin las boen accepted and de-
HTeTed.
The II hf Is reserveI to rejsot any or all OF the
proposals., II such course should be deemed BY ihe
pneersigned fOf the intsrest OF the GoFsrnment.
Proposals must BE- sigRed b. the parties them
selves, and not By clerks. syeAts, &c.
B0s:I7s B. TURAEB, sPtain and O. S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
Equestrian and ''SIreug sIlnded'' We'd
f3fnn


EquestFIan 0llu ''NlF0ng 3IlndetI' VFeu'
ding.
A wedding took place at Sherwood, ILL
nois, recently, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Josiah w. Crandall and Miss Helen B.
Hurst. The ceremony was performed in
front of the officiating clergyman's resi-
dence the bridal party being on horseback,
and the bride and her three bridesmaids
miss Fanny q. Hurst, julia Shellenburg,
and Mss Mary NJ. Thurber,) dressed ard
mounted en- cavalier. The brides costume
consisted of 8 deep blue cloth dress coat
deep blue cashmere pants, buff cashmere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

lima, shows the takingof the town to have
been very handsome affair and substan-
tial in Its results, as p cannon, mAny small
arms and large amounts Of ammunition,
besides some prisoners, were captured.
An official inspection Of the late rebel
ram Albemarle blown up by Lieutenant
Cushing on the night of the lTth ult.,
shows that her machinery is completely
submerged and the entire top of her case
mste blown of
She lies at the bottom of the Roanoke
river at Plymouth. Her armament is Is
inch riaed guns, one of which was still
above the water when our forces took pos
session of the town.
Her rebel commanders report of hel
destruction to Mr.. Mallory, rebel Secretary
Of the Navy, and q letter from another
rebel officer show the CONSERVATION which
her blowing up produced among the chiv
airy at Plymouth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

The only Joke We find in the Boston
POst-usually full Of jokes--is the follow
ing:
1t appears from the returns up TO. the
hour Of going to press that Governor An
drews was probably reelected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
MAsFERs sALE.-Pursuant to tn

AHASPEk'S SALE.-Pursusnt TO the
w command VI dserstal order Of tsis frcm tne
OJu-t o. Conmon Pleas OF CuyaEoEa eounty, N "a
action Ihor.in penuiug, wherein The Gus shoga
SieaIa Furnace Company - PlEintin, Gud Johb Civ
en- and others are GsisC snEs, Lac dITec' ed, /
shall tUF ssis ~ Pablo Gncti5n, st door Of
the o3url HouEe il toe City o, Cleveland, 90 TIRE
niath cay et bose ember 1854. At three O'clock P H..
the following described parcels OF land situate II
fhs ny Of OieSeiaud, eouhtg Of Onyahcgs AID
State OF Ohio, bounded as iOiioEs 10 wIti
P1rGsi No Ols.-CUmmancihg =t point % the
Westsriy line mario stresf forfy seven feet
thoI ~ from ips intersection with tGe northery lus
OF Michigan street; thence WesssTiy, 81 right
giles with ontario street, one hucdrtd ee. to pfi-
Vate alley ten feet 10 wtdth; tneaoe nOrtneriy Ia
lne Ot right angles vita micRigan street, twenty
two To- I; Ihencs easterly ia line parallel with
Michigan street, has drod lssl to tbs westerly
OF Ontario street; thence ,outheriy the tHid
westerly line OF Ontarlo street twenty-five feoG 20
tns pass Of beginning, together vita ali the hered
itsuSnts ana appurt, nances thereunto belonging,
bus subj 20 all stresfs and highWays.
Appraised - $40, Ooo.
Parcel Ne. TteO eO,-Uommenciug ct 3 poins on the
Eheily igOe Of Michig street, one h1Gdred and
ten feet westerly from lntO 30 street; thenve
thsriy at Tighs snge5 with Michigan srrsss, ninety
tWJ fest; thence westerly In line right hng3es
with UbtriO street, tWenty two sest; thence BJuth
ery 10 = ins Gt Toy ht aegles with Michigan street.
nneiy y-Iwo sest % ths nOrtEsriy line u Mchis 81
street. thence esstel ly along ths said nor thsriy line
Of Michigan Etrsst tWoaty.fEo fcCt the place oF
bsgihHlnZ, tog9tLer with ali the bsTsdt aud
aoPurtenanges Jheregnt0 belOngiag, but subject 20
al strssta and hii b ~ayE.
ApprAised Rt $500.
IeTms cash. HENRY @. ABBEY,
Ma.ter Comml5siOuer.
BAcEus & NOBLE, Attorneys.
N-vsmDsr 8, I5'l nOs.lsOsT
TIHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
a ~. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
RECAPTURE oF P.YMoUTR.

NEW 1oRKi NOV IA.
Commander McCOmbs official report of
the recapturs of Plymouth, North Caro-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

out cepies of the appeal of the Secretary
in behalf of the 7-sO loan. Subscriptions
last week amounttO nearly seven millions.
Subscriptions to the 1910 loan have nesr-
ly ceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

HIHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
i Plated wai IN the city, It
COWLES 4 CO.'S,
nol4 137 Wcddall Hsuse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
DIR. SEYMOUR,
From London, Englsnd. hai taken Rooms at
THE AMERICAN HOTEL,
Where be L ready 70 rd niBister his celebrated Z
INDICATED GAS,
For tas Ours Of Consumption and all Diseases
Of the Chest and Lungs. DyspePs q, Bh u
rnatizm and all Soro'uions Efuptions

Of the FACE End Body.
Ths Gas e eas5ly inhaled perfectly harmless, aud
Er5duces 40 disagroszbie ssRsauon- The III ory
aud practiee % rfmply produc ng on thS sysEem,
through IA eanta5J 0 thi as with tis b o. the
efsct sOpght To Be- p-odu-ed BY taking medieines
into the stomach Il Al eAs'a Of SeAkbtss and
a5ss.ss Of tbs Chtst and Longs, or incipi~ns Con-
sumption. or PhthisE It's effect Is almost nBtu nta.
ns.ua In Dyspe ala aud Rheumatism Il has given
mole rsli6f in 0ae d.y thau ha' been ACCOMPLISHED
b. months Of gen rsl neal trs atment It is D.
eaIiariy adaPttd for al nervous diseasss. and for
th lss dis ases peculiar 20 women scr0ful55s dia-
tres and eruptions, gensrsi debility, lassiaude
aud In al casss where the blood ia vita cd or re
q1iTes viVifyiag, this s acts both = diureEio
and Alternative, more pOErr al thaa amp Other mod
iciDe and tNo three inhaatl0ns have lever failed
Of cure.
RooH 2s ANS sIoAx Horn. rol5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

A salute was fred yesterday noon by all
the men-ofwar that were in the harbOr in
honor OF the result of the Presidential
election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

Washington We think has been eVacu-
ated by our troops and occupied BY the
enemy, but We have no appreheasioas that
anything in the shape Ofa formidable ad-
vance, as the force of the enemy is not
equal to the task
In the rebel Congress, on Fricay, Spa
row, of Louisiana, offered resolution
proposing to Congress TO enact as war
measure, that prices assessed for the army
by commissioners assessment, SD all be pri-
ces established for all citizens ia the Con-
federste States, and any persol who shall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

ment is apparent either for rise or fall
Some are buying for Wednesdays steamer
but chiefly in small amounts. The dealers
are generally confident of the permanent
high price of gold.
Money is in good supply AMI quite easy
There is a fair demand from the stock
houses which is promptly met at Tper cent
In some instances short losns are offered
below that rate.
Transactions in foreign exchange are
light, there being no large demand for
Wednesdays steamer.
Petroleum stocks.-Very dull
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15
HENRY O. ABBEY,

BAcEps NOBLE Attorasys.
N-VsmDrr 8, Is'4. nos.Is0.sT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-15

General Slough and staff arrived here
from the front this afternoon, where he
has been engaged for the past ten days in
superintending taking up the railroad at
Alexandria The road will probably now
be abandoned Cars made regular trips to
Union Mills, sixteen miles from Alexan-
dris.
ThsTrasury Department are still send
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-01
NrAN,C SFE!N

! The Courier Of last week, contains
N article in which the following par
agrapas occu.:
I'VE "can't see' that tits any cred
ii 10 oar armies, tn say tia. they con
tend with half furnished anl naked
soldiers, and then SO frequently get.
defeated"
ave "can't see" that those "last
legs" upon which tho rebellion has
been standing for the last three years,
are getting weak or tirol in taoir po.
sition."
"Wc "can't see" that the oft re-.
peated cry Of tho Administration.
that tho rebellion wolll he pnt down
In the next sixty days. has strength
ened the people in their ability to put
IL down"
We can't see" that the Courier is
q particle better, in any respect, than
the most rabld rebel paper, South Of
Mason and Dlxon's. II has never
been able TO sec any merit in our SOL
diers-any successes they have gain
cd. 1t cannot see that in the retais.
ing of Kentucky, Missouri, Tonnes
see, Louisiana. Arkansas, Georgia and
Texas, any progress towards tho end
of the rebellion Itcan, however, see
any victory the rebels have gained
and see them double at that. Il can
Soa everything favorable to that 81 le, i,
but nothing fIVJ,lola 10: rs govern.
msat
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-01
Twb Imp ,,,antL,w,.

The Legislature has passed. two i'm,
portant laws, both OF which have beer
signai by TIA Goyernor.
Olc prohibits the sale ofintoxioat,
Ing DRINKS upol election days, anG
req hires all no lses for that purpose
to b. close ! Oh election days.
! The other, authorizes township oil
corporation trustees, TO oIsr bo mt,
OF 800, for volunteers.
Sandusky City, is the first to take
advantage of the new law. and is nov
paying that bounty to escape tn,
draft For this draft 1t comes to late
lnless the Government continues tn,
1900 bounty up to the 18th.
The Legislature adjoarns mex
Thursday.