davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

to Glueksburg, destined for Halnes, from whence
! be bombarded.
High gales were prevalent on The English
In the House of Lords. Earl Russell proved by
/ comn1rison Of dates that the Government deei-
siol as to OBTAINING the Brkenhead iron rams
was not Influenced 0y any representations OF MI
Mr.. Peacock gave notice of q motion IS to the
| demand for compensation made by the United
States for injuries done BY the Confederate eruis-
Earl Russel said as to the claims for damages
done dy the Alabama, that the Government con-
siders itself in no way responsible snd no
hope il held ont for changing the policy re-
i specting this ..-
Confederste loan, 5195S.
Illinois Central ordinary advanced 3
United States 5s declined l.
French Rentes s59s5f.
OonsOls advanced a.
FulScE-Ths Nords denies that French
army Of observation is to be placed on the from
The Patrie asserts that Austria was willing to
accept the armistice on condition that the Danes
eyacuats Dappel and Alsen.
Prussia refused.
The sixth army corps will. be mobiIiEed and
chartered at Lansitz.
BAvAEIA-It is officially announced thst there
will be q conference Of minor states opened on
the 18th, at Wurzburg. Bavaria, Saxony, Hano-
yer, Baden, SAKE Weimer, and Hesse had con-
sentsd to- ATTEND
1TALK.-kArnamenL had resumed It's 5lttlngs,
The armament Of the National Guard was being
hastened. Large quantities Of war material are
being continually forwarded to Ancona and Bo-
logna-
AUsrRIA.-The Reiserath had closed. The
Emperor says Austria's mission was peace. But
notwithstanding Austria's e0nciliatory measures,
war had broken out between Germany and Den
mark. In conformity with the Federal Diet
vote, 1 have as a German Prince, taken part in
Federal execution, in concert with the King of
Prussia, and Schleswig IS occupied as pledge.
LIVERPOOL, February 10, P. Motion easier,
and quotations barely maintained. Sales of two
days, 5000 bales including $500 to speeulators
and exporters.
Breadstuffs heavy and downward. Flour very
dull Wheat dull and easier. Winter red ss4d9
ss9d. Corn heavy and Cd lower.
Beef steady. Pork quiet and steady. Bacon
quiet and steady. Lard duh and easier. Sales
at 4l@49s.
Sugar steady.
Coffee tends upward.
Rice inactive.
Petroleum quiet.
LIVERPOOL, February 16.-Cotton essier. Quo
tations barely maintained.
Breadstuffs heavy and tending downward.
Flour very dull and easier Wheat dull winter
red ss4d@9s. Corn heavy and Cd lower.
Pork and Bacon quiet. Lard dull and easier.
Sugar steady.
Coffee tending upward.
Advices from Bombay Of the 18th state that the
Alabama is of the West Coast Of India.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
rhs IrIop-CInd Dictaror.

The Dictator is rapidly preparing for
sea at the foot Of 18th street. Yesterday
the greater part Of her boilers had been
safely put in, and it is expected that
the machinery will be entirely complete in
few weeks. Captain Ericsson himself
superintends the progress of the work.
Immense crowds Of visitors throng the
wharf daily, but admission on board is
prohibited. Captain John Rogers, the
commander Of the vessel, is in the city,
and gives his personal attention TO the
progress Of affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

CAIEo, March lSt.
cavalry expedition, arrived to-day. The expedi-
ton was seven thousand strong Its object was
to clear the country from struggling rebel forces
and if possible make diversion in favor of Sher-
man, and join him II practicable.
General BucklRnd, commanding the dis trict
of Memphis, has issued an order requiring all
male residents in Memphis between fifteen and
sixty, who do not already belong to authorized
companies of enrolled militia, to report in per-
son at HeadquarterP within ave days after date
ofthe order, and sill persons in the above class
who may hereafter arrive in the city, are ordered
to report in the same manner within ten days
after their arrival.
Eight hundred and sixty bales Of cotton for
Cincinnati has arrived. The steamers Glendale,
General Grant, and the naval steamer New Ma
tionsl, brought 50 bales Of conhscated cotton.
The steamer Italian brought 377 bales from Du-
wallis Bluff to Memphis. The steamer Lille
Martin loaded so bales at Arkansas River but
was obliged to discharge IT, the boat being re-
quired for Government service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
Auorber .'Repeap' Agitation in Ireland.

Au9LheF hepeABs A&lEAlAoH IN lreiaHus
The repeal agitation is about to be re.
vived in ireland. For some time past
Mr.. John Martin, one Of the ''exiles Of
1849," has been preparing the public mind
for this movement by addresses in the
organs Of the extreme political party.
The 0'Donoghue and other politicians have
given in their adhesion, and the preject is
SO far mstured that committee, called
aThe Provisional Committee Of the Irish
National League" has been formed, and
an address TO the people Of Ireland pub
lished. The address gets forth the objects
Of the movement, and Irishmen Of every
creed, race and party are invited to join
in it. Violent resistance 10 England is
discountensnced, but it is pointed out that
England, when spprehensive Of serious
foreign difficulties, would deem it prudent
to yield to just demands, as che yielded
to the demsnds for seltgovernment OF
Canada, the Australian colonies, and the
Cape; and they promise to publish short
ly the details Of the constitution Of the
league.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
FROM LOUISVILLE.

The notorious rebel guerilla, Colonel Richard
son, was captured on Sunday south Of Cumber-
land river, below BarksVilie, by detachment Of
Colonel " WeRtherford's Cavalry. One other rebel
was taken with him.
In the United States Court to-day, ". ".
Gregory, sf this County, who was convicted last
week and sen enesd to-day for hArboring and
concealing a rebel soldier, took the oath pre-
scribed in the Amnesty Proclamation and was
discharged.
Ten thousand dollars in gold in transit frem
Cincinnati to Tennessee was seized last night BY
officer Symmes, being sent in contFaVention Of
the Men Intercourse Regulations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

The buildings, for the great Sanitary
Fair, now in progress in Cleveland, are
built on the public square, and enclose
the colossal statue Of Commodore Perry.
We advise the ladies having the fair in
charge, to keep strict watch upon the
COmmodore's pockets, or some graceless
scamp might steal his pocket boOK, which,
from its size, is somewhat conspicuous
through the gallant old sailors clothing
-COshoetOn Age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
THE FLORIDA EXPEDITION.

NV I0RKI March I.
An expedition up the ST. Mary's river had cap.
lumber.
A raid to Georgia destroyed q number Of ferry
boats at the main ferries In that part ofthe eoun.
try.
Florida, and threV open tbs rebel store houses
to the starving people Of the place, besides re-
Pulsng party OF the enemy sent against them.
After holding possession my hours, our men
returned.
The gunboats LenaWee, Mohawk, Ottawa and
Norwich are ct Jacksonville.
A correspondent says the morale Of our men il
unimpsred and thst their willingness to meet
the enemy is perfect as ever. After q few days
rest they will move against him or successfully
meet him II ne daTes to advance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March l.
nEELEl


Alter the presentation Of various reports from
the committees the bill to provide for protee-
ton to overland emigration to the Pacific was
passed. --
The House Joint Resolution. granting thanks
to officers and soldiers who have re-enlisted,
was passed without amendment.
Mr.. Fessenden reported from the Flnsnce.Com-
mittee on the House Act 265, supplementary to
port of the Government, March Sd, 1868.
Mr.. Powell moved to strike out the I'd section
authorizing an additional issue OF Sll 100000 Of
$40 bonds to persons who subscribed previous
TO January 2lst, 1864, inclusive.
The amendment was rejected IL to "a.
A debate arose on Mr.. Hendricks motion to
strike out per cent and insert in the S200 O00,
600 40 loan bill. The motion was finally re-
jected.
Mr.. Morgan offered an amendment to issue
S 900 900 Of bonds to be sold to the highest bid
der, which was rejected
The bill without amendment was passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman the report Of the
Committee Of Conference on the dIsRgreeing
votes was read. The Senate insisted upon its
disagreement and the matter was referred to the
House for its action.
Mr.. Sherman said that he Withdrew his propo-
sition tosnstruct the Senate Committee until the
House had voted.
Mr.. Wade presented apetition from the Ger
man Political Club Of Cleveland, in reference to
the policy Of reconstruction. Referred TO the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Sumner presented petitions from the cit
Eens Of Ohio, praying for the repeal oi the Fugi-
tive Slave law and the amendment Of the Con-
stitution. Referred.
Mr.. Nesmith called up the bill to protect the
Overland EmiGration. Passed.
On motion fMr. Howard, the resolution was
adopted calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury
to furnish reports Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Executive session, adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Bsnbridge offered resolution fixing the
s1st day of May, the Senate concurri1g, for the
adjournment Of Congress.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill 70 establish bureau for Freedmen's effairs.
Mr.. Knapp Of Illinois opposed and Mr.. Price
of Iowa, advocated the bill.
A message was received from the Senate that
the Committee Of Conference on the whisky bill
hAd been unable TO agree.
Mr.. Washburne ofIllinois, offered resolution
that the House insist on its disagreement to the
SenSte amendment and that the House request
another Committee of Conference, and that the
House hereby declares as its judgment, that in
the adjustment Of the differences there should
be an additional tax Of not less than 20 cents nor
more than 40 cents gallon upon spirits on hand.
Mr. Washburne's resolution was adopted, yeas
76, nays 81.
the consideration Of the Freedmen's bill was
resumed, and after debate, it vas passed by two
majority.
Mr.. Pendleton Of Ohio, moved that the House.
recede from its disagreement which was mega
tVed 4S against 70.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
FROM BOSTON,

BOSTON, Mhrcn /.
The following is an extract rom recent letter
written by an American ship-master, dated Sin
gapore, January 8:
The Alabama came here last week, cosled, and
steamed into MalAccA Straits. I think she will go
around Sumrhatra into Sunday Straits again, up
the China Ses, and over to California coast, if not
captured. She has Ill men, but they are all dis
contented.
There are many deserters here, notWithstand-
ing the watch Of ofacsrs with loaded reVolYers.
There are about six Southern men on board, and
the carpenter is a Massachusetts man. She has
completely stopped American commerce in the
East.
Our vessels are lying up in ali ports and some
are being sold very cheap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

ALBANY, March 1st.
The following dispatch has been received;
MAJ. ToYEsgSp, A. A. P. NJ. G.: 1e iSiiiy Sve-
pared to commsnce the draft IN the 10th o.
March and make it in every sIO-district which
shall not have raised its quot4 before March 1st.
Volunteers between March IEt and March 10Th
may be deducted after tn draft commences.
JAS. B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
FROM ST.
Especial 70 the Cleveland Leader.l

Sr. LOUIS, March 1st.
A dispatch received by General Fisk
brings news that Captain Johns Of the
third United States Cavalry, on Teusday
last near Poplar Bluff, Butler county, IN
terCepted 8 rebel train and destroyed large
quantities Of powder, shot lead, Csps, guns,
rifles and corn, and also killed two bush
whaokers In Dkirmish. Our loss; one
man slightly wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
FR0N FORT m0NRoE.

Fort MoERoE, March l.
Major Wade Of the list Indiana, Captain Bar
ton 10th Massachusetts,, Colonel Delany Of Gen
oral Pierpont's staff Drs. Robertson and Baker
Lieutenant Doty Of Colonel Streight's command,
Mr.. Bulkley Of the New York Herald and seven
citizen prisoners, all from Richmond, arrived
to-day In the flag orUruce boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
KRoI sT. LOUIS.

ST. LoUIs, March /.
Assistant Provost Marshal General Alexander
Bird, by orders from Washington, will com.
mence the draft on the 10th is all Sub
Districts of Missouri which do not
fill their quotas Volunteers between the lst
and 10th Of March will be deducted after the
draft oommences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
CONTRADICTIONS

WASHINGTON March l.
The following persons have been confirmed:
Geo. Il. Hough, Of Idaho, United States A gent
for Idaho; Jno. 8. Nixon, as Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue, 4th District OF Kentueky;D. Hough,
for Tennessee, and VIM. B. Whitaker, for Loui-
slanai Theo. NJ. Rsdd, Surveyor for the Per. OF
Padueah, XVI W. D. Gallagher, foT LouisT1lle I;
VIM. W. Neylson, 9f Ohio, Consul at Bayona.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

o. GUTTER & son Will selI on Friday, March 4
ou the premises Ct II O'Clock, House and Lot No l2
PtttsbcrRh-St The house is g large brick building
Containing IS or II TO ms, gas, fixtures chsude-
lafs, 6c, good veil and ciEteTn The lot is 100 feet
toaton fittsburEh-St., running back l65 esr Nice
lrgnt, ena anade trees on premises. Title perfect
Tesma ot eale-One thiId cash IN hasd; balance in
one iWo ana three sArs, with interest semi annual
~ AZ pa- cent mar2-ll0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
RELEASED FROM PRISON.

WASHINGTON, March !.
Captain Ferguson, late QuarteFmaster AZ Alex
Rndria, has been released from the Old Capitol
Prison and honorably acquitted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

The loyal men Of fourteen States have
spoken in favor Of the reelection Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

0. CUTTER SON will sell on Wednesday, March
~, at fheir Auction Rooms. commencing at 10 ntclk
- Embrotdering and braiding stamps God Braid
Sol srino breid I'm roideIing Silk, Wot6tpd Braic
sewing ii K. Floss, hair Nets, spool CouoH, Pine
Needles, Lad es' Gloves, Buttons, ChiIdrens iitt n
Armlets, Knit Hoods. fort~rs, Lace Nc ginEs &C
She wing, EiEng, &C
Terms cash At time Of sale unsrch2- Ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
FROM MILWAUKEE,.
Especial to the Cleveland Leadsr.l

Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.l
MILWAUKEE 1st.
The Soap and Candle Factory Of Har-
mour & Co., on Canal street. was destroy
ed by FIRE this evening, with all It's con-
tents. Loss $50, 600 insured for 81, 900.
The same establishment was burned down
four years ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

Hay PRESSES-FoR BAL1Ne
III Wool, Hayi Cotton, Hemp, and ali other
oVnlHodttiea thtt are usually baid This celsbfated
uiaoiured By the undersigned, Pntentes. both hand
OF horFe power. Circulars containing full descrip-
fiqnB, and the highest Testimonials from the hest
judges u such articles will be forwarded to the aq
drs8 Vt those who may request the same.
3. COLAHAH, Lorsin street.
Clelelend, teb,y 2, le64. fab1s.lt5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
OIL.
SEWING MACHINE OIL.
BentOn,s Refined POrpOise OIL

Tor ubTi-atinR Sewing Machines, Clocks, Watch
60, Splndits and al Fine Machinery. Ths value Of
POrpOise OIL e. q lubricator is will understeOd by
Wnen This Is to be mad In preparing and refining
this Oh for Sewing hechines give IL little more
wearing body and still -.sain .ts distinctive proper
ties for nne machinery which we sum up IN the iol
lowing declaration: seing free from Gluten. 1t
nslB cool, and the Machinery Bright, Will wear long
er, give le annoyance to the Operator, aud reflect
use.
Benton'S Double Distilled RenZine !
Is ths best and chsspsAt article in the market for
removing all kinds Of Grsass Spots Eom silk, BIB
bons, 10th, aud for cleaning all kinds OF Moolen
Goods. It Il put Up in barter style is third lar
ger than any other preparation Of the kinj st the
febII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
ERIDAY, MARCH 47B, 1864.

House and Lot I25 pittsburgh-st,,
tsecond Lot from Ohio-st }
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
S00 TO 1000 TONS COAL.

E0R SALE CHEAP-OE EASY
terms, Il applied for fmmedistslY, that sp- endid
Residence. wi about three acres Ct ground, on
Place -
The House and frounds are in the most comple ee
osdsr and not cent OF eX 9eBss T. necetsary to be
leid out upon It. II only needs to be to be ap
p esialed. Fer terms, ply to
KD BAKEB
Garz-in 2yq 9unnrfor-ft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

EOR SALE-A VEBY DEsIR IBLE
Lot on Outario-st pear Pubic Square, 50 fret
front. LYMAN LITTLE,
mat1-Il7 No. 50. south side Park.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, '64.
AT AUCTION.

Embroidery snd Braiding Stamps, EN-
brOideriDg Goods, So, Sc,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
~ AA6 AANAGot
Both Married and SlngIegI
THE OLDEST BEGULAIOR FOR FEMALES /

There Is but one GENUIEE AND SURE OURu for GIRIa
or WOMEE who suIer from Irregularities. or Obstruc-
tions Of the Menses, whatever may be the cause {!
those obstrustioas. This cure has hesn recognizoo
lor many years. The only SAFE Relianes q in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
At Wholesale and Retail.

s. A. FULLER & CO.,
9I5 superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

P S.-We shall continue ths Manufacturing Of a.
dies furs through the entire year, and parties wish
Ing. eau IND fui tment OF the choicest Goods
at az rmes Lma.2l A Z Z CO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
DR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALEPnLs.

This Good Old Remedy fss all ob5t-UqtIons has
been hailed With pleasure and profit for twenty five
years, In AL paris Of the civilized world. Its author
knows and In whom every body places conf Rdsnss and
respect IL is no newfsngled atrGnseaept, but .
standard remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMAL

that Ladies' have for relief from tbs suppression o:
those PERIODS which, il kept up ACCORDING 70 the calls
OF Nature, will GUARANTEE TO TERN the fullest
amount Of good health aud strength, and which, II
mol regularly experienced, win produce Misery and
Death, ard is that hrst Of all Remedies for Dssasss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 23.-The steam
ship Bohemian, from Liverpool, struck on
a rock four miles from Cape Elizabeth last
evening, and sunk about two miles from
shore. The night was clear and Cape light
in full view. All the cabin passengers
were saved. She had 200 steerage passen-
gers. One boat was swamped alongside
drowning several persons. The cargo was
mostly for Provinces and Canada account.
1t is thought some of the fireman per-
ished.
The mail bags were saved, among them
are one from Glasgow and California. The
Associated Press dispatches were lost.
Capt. Bertrand supposed himself four
miles further OFT than his real position; he
had been looking for a pilot and threw up
rocksts and blue lights for half an hour and
was going at the rate OF a mile and q half
an hour when the vessel struck. Half an
hour before he got soundings in 40 iathOms
water, with soft bottom.
A list OF passengers is being checked as
fast as the survivors come in, SO as to lind
who are lost; as the survivors are scattered
in all directions, the list Il not yet compile
ted.
LATER.-Seventeen passengers are re-
ported lost. None from the West SO far
there are 70 more unaccounted for. Thir-
ty-thre mail bags were received; among
them was three for Chicago and one fol. De-
frOif
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27
Rebel News.

Fl. MONROE, Feb. 23.-The Richmond
Sentinel of the 10th has the following:
y. >. Brock, VIM. HaddOck, c. III, Hoff-
man, Stephen Jones, A. j. Britain. J. j.
Summerlin, w. II. Doughtry, Lewis Tay-
lor, Lewis Freeman, w. d. Jones. James
Brooks and G. r. Cutherell, were all hang
ed at hinston, n. c., on the 10th, and sew
en- were hung on the 18th for deserving to
the enemy and taking up arms on tho enc.
MY side. They all received the ordinance
OF baptism, according to their own doc
trines.
The Atlanta Conjederacy says, on the 9th
t25 bales Of cotton were destroyed by fire
III Wilmington. Loss $7OO,OOO.
Inc Rome, Ga, Courier says that on the
Sth inst. the enemy, 600 strong. were at
Portersville, within IA miles Of Rome.
Another force is advancing via Weaver
Mills.
The Savannah Republican, Of the l4tb
says the fight at Lake City, Florida. was
with the enemys advance, composed OF
cavalry entirely. We lost all our guns in
the camp Finingan surprise, which seems
70 nave been a disgraceful affair on the
part of our officers.
90 thoroughly were they surrounded
.nat resistance was impossible. and hut faw
VI our men escaped. Col. Mccormick who
was IN command, was among the captured.
TO-! I've thermometer in Richmond. on the
lSth, was 50 above 0. ~
pa.ss from Mississippi had been received
=; ~ richmond up to the 10th. Farraout was
ord ,.,na. OF the fleet at Giants Pass.
ailo, !" as S as qulet as the rough sea would
nn,s," o a.. mad called 4 halt and be
Con Tn .oilous. Perhaps he is thanking
| bile. "a moving on MO-